davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEF
(EpiscopaN

boldt street
Sunday services:
1880 a. m, Holy Communion
IL a. m. first and third Sundays,
litany and solemn communion, with
sermon Second, fourth and fifth
SUNDAYS, choral mathis with sermon.
7:45 p. m, choral evensong with
sermon.
9:45 a m, Sunday school.
Fridays, s p. M, litany and lee
lures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
QUEEN ELIZABETH TEMPLE NO. q

s. N. T..
Meets the second and fourth Thurs.
days Of each month at 1880 Weiton
Dora Loveless. w: P.
Nettie NJ. Kelly, secy.
GOLDEN GATE JUvENIleS'
g. IA. r. and Y. ,. z.
Meet the second and fourth satus san:
aew afternoons at o'clock At 1881
Xrspahoe street. All memper !"
nod standing are invited to atteno'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
,ocxy MOUNTAIN LODGE NO.

232O, G. U. o. OF q.
Meets every Thursday In tne "o"'N
nj a6aO Welton street
GEO. S. CoNTEE. r. ~:
c6l2 wclton 6t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
c.p,ol,A TEMPLE NO. 1873, 8. NJ. 7

Capitolia Temple OF the sisters o,
tho Mysterious Ten meets the second
and fourth Wednesday OF each month
at 1892 Arapahoe street.
MRS. LILLE LEWIS, W. r.
MRS. CELIA LEWIS, Secy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

weas1ER TEMPLE NO. S, s. N. 7.
MMeet second Thursday afternoon
and fourth Saturday evening at ls4e
Arapahae. Worthy Princess, Mary a. ~:
Wade .ulu Jackson. secretary SoS'
Marion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. 11s, G. U. o. OF o. E.
Meets the second Friday IN esos .s
month at odd Fellows Hall. 1889
Arapahoe street. or n
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
AaAPAHoe LODGE NO. 1885,

Meets the first and third Mona
nights In the month al oou
Hall 1882 Arapahoe street
iaAN' GEO. D. HALL. p. b.,
p. o. Box Ss5
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

Progress Lodge No. -. K. P. meets
the first and third Friday in each
month at 1882 Arapahoe street.
j. H. SAMPLE, G. G.
C. B. BLACKWELL,
X. Of R. and S.
AETNA CAMP NO. - U. r. X. OF p.
Meets at 2630 Welton St. the second
and fourth Friday nights in the month
T. DOUGLAS, Captain.
C. e. HYMAN, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

California and TWerty-fourth.
Preaching every Sunday at 11:16 >
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School. p. m
B. Y. P. u, p. m.
Rev. A. d. Williams, pastor.
The Young Girls Training School
club OF Central Baptist church meets
every Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 at
1882 Welton,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
rn,aura OF pYThlAo LoDo1s
AND THEIR AUHtLiAH'eo'
pvTHlA9 LODGE NO. II.

Meets the flrst and third WEDNESDAY
niehts. 1889 Arapahoe street.
1 1919 18th Street.
GEORGE W. DAVIS, K. Of R: and g..
134s Tox Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

DENVER PATRiARcHY. NO. o.; s,,
unn,h AT odd Fellows Hall. ie'-
Arapahoe street. .o~ w D r
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
ssrnLaHGM sApr,sr cAvRcH.

H1O lafimoe otreet
Sunday School. S:<S .. m.
PrsachinS at IL \. m. and 1880 ,. m
b. 7. p. o.. $50 p. m
TIE public 10 cordially invited.
REV. A. z REYNOLDS.
1S4s California Strvst-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

EUREKA COMPANY NO. q.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays.
r. BUTLER, Captain.
HENRY BANKS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
LIMITED BROTHERS OF FHiEN0
SHIP AND SISTERS OF
MYSTERIOUS TEN.

Western Star Lodge NO. 70 w. o.
Of F.. meets the first and tnird !ues
dav evenings of each month a, io'-
Arapahoe street - w n
r. NJ. GRIGSBY. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. q, A. F. 4
A. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Mon
da~nights in the month at 1882 Arap-
ab5e street. All Masons in gooo
startling are invited to attend.
Il CALEB ALLEN. Sec,
Caleb Allen, e29 2lst street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
coLuMeINE COURT NO. 27s.

!. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 2630 Welton st. All
visiting members are invited to at
tend.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS. W. C.
ELIZA BETH SCOTT, r. D.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

DAMON LODGE NO. s.
X. Of p. meets 1t $3.50 Welton St.
the first and third Friday OF each
month.
ERNEST HOWARD. c. c.
]. w. TAYLOR, K. OF R. & s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

M. w. GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. NJ.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction.
meets in Colorado Springs. August,
1912.
DR.. S. Z. Douglass. Grand Master.
VIM. SPRAGUE. Grand Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I,
A. r. & A. M.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at 2630 Welton
street.
VIM. SPRAGUE. Secretary.
P. o. Box 154.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-07-20
Officers
OF
Lodges

Lodges
M. w. GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. NJ.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction.
meets in Colorado Springs. August.
1912.
DR.. S. Z. Douglass, Grand Master.
WIN. SPRAGUE, Grand Secretary.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I,
A. r. & A. M.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at 2630 Welton
street.
VIM. SPRAGUE. Secretary.
P. o. Box 154.
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4. A. F. 4
A. M.
Meets the second and fourth MOI
da~uights in the month at 1882 Arap-
ahSe street. All Masons in good
startling are invited to attend.
CALEB ALLEN. Sec,
Caleb Allen, 929 2lst street.
QUEEN OF sHEsA COURT, No. 8,
HeroInes OF Jerico, meets the secono
Friday In each month. at 2;3o p. N
At l7l2 Curtis street Mrs. NJ T.
Mackey. A. NJ: Mrs. L. B. Moore. SEQ
rstary, 1925 Glenarm Place.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 49,
o. e. s.
Meets the first and third Friday IN
each month at 1880 Curtis ST.
MRS. IDA WAITE. W. M.
SADIE GwYN. Secretary.
1850 welton street.
HIRAM comMANoERY NO. TO-
Hiram Commandery. Knights Tenn
olar. meets the second and ious. 90
Tuecsedays In each mon'n a. A''
Arahapoe street n
T. w. RICHMOND. Rec
2227 fremont Place
pocxy MOUNTAIN LODGE NO.
oa2o. G, U. o. OF O. r.
Na.,s every Thursday in the mon.n
nj e6aO Welton street
- - GEO. S. CONTEE. T. 81:
2si2 welton 6t
AsApAnoe LODGE NO. 1865,
q. v. o. OF o. F.
Meets the nrst and third Monaay
,,shts In the month at Odd feho"'
Eall 1882 Arapahoe street
hH''' GEO. d. HALL, p. B.,
p. o. Box sss.
oenyeR PATRIARcHY. NO. 81;
Month at odd Fellows HAIL ie'-
Arapahoe street. ~,
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. seI.
Mocts the flrst and third TuesaAys
=, each month at Odd Fellows HAA'
2ssO welton street o,,o
MRS. CLARENCE HOLMES, -"'
Curtis street. Worthy Recoroe'e'
PAST GRAND MASTERS couHo'"
NO. 11s, G. v. o. OF o. =.
N.,s zoo second Friday in eacn
month MT Odd Fellows Hail. iesN
Arapahoe street
,,N,reo BROTHERS OF FRIEND
snIp AND SISTERS OF The
MYSTERIOUS TEN.
xv..,ern Star Lodge No. 12s, v. o.
=, = meets the first and third iuess
dav evenings OF each month a' 1909
IA "'" G. d. HALL, w: NJ
r. NJ. GRIGSBY. Sec.
cApToLlA TEMPLE NO. 1888, .. M
Capitolia Temple OF the sisters .,
the Mysterious Ten meets tne seeoss
and fourth Wednesday OF eacn inon'n
at 1892 Arapahoe street -,
MRS. CELIA LEWIS, Sec'y.
uraerER TEMPLE NO. S, s. M. 7.
NMoet second Thursday afternoon
and fourth Saturday evening at 1886
a ~ranahoc worthy Princess, Mary u.
Wade .ulu Jackson. secretary oo1
Marion.
o,,eEn OF THE WEST NO. l.
oueen Of the West Temple No.
holds regular monthly meetings nrst
ana third Thursdays in each month.
MRS. WASHINGTON, W. P.
MRS LOUISA COOPER, w. 3.
:, 2733 Marion Street
QUEEN ELIZABETH TEMPLE NO. .
s. m. T.
Meets the second and fourth Inuls'
days Of each month at 1850 Weiton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
BAN ON MIXED MARRIAGES
IN TWO SAMOAN ISLANDS
Germans Colonial Secretary Stops
Union of Whites and Natives.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-Dr. Solf, the new
secretary Of state for the colonies. has
issued an order forbidding for the tu-
ture all marriages between whites and
natives in TIE two Samoan Islands be-
longing to Germany. Children of mar
rlages hacet lfore legally contracted
will be regarded as OF white birth, but
offspring of other unions customary in
the islands will be classed among the
col0red or native population.
The order comes as elimination Of
long agitation against mixed mar
riages, into which a large proportion
of the white colonists and even the
imperial oficials in German Samoa
have entered, and which were tolerated
and even protected by former admins
trstions in the colonial offce
The institution is now regarded as a
danger to German prestige in the ISL
ands, and even menace to the future
of the colony. as according to the Of
fetal standpoint white colonists inter-
marrying with natives very often sink
to the lower cultural level of the abb
original population. while the children,
inheriJing the bad qualities of both
parents, form an undesirable element
Of the population.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Chinese Republic Made Certainty by Alb
dication Of Manchu Dynasty.
MANY CONCESSIONS TO EMPEROR
VIII Draw Annual Pension and will be Respected For
eign Monarch-PaIace Attendants to be retained and
EmperOrs Property to be Protected by Republic-FTst
President of New Republic is Naturalized American

the sacrifices at his ancestral tcmbs
and temples. which will be protected
by republican soldiers.
Fifth-The great tomb Of the late
emperor, Kwang Su, will be completed
and the funeral ceremony will be fit
tingly observed at the REPUBLICS ex-
pense.
Sixth-Tne palace attendants may
be retained, but the number Of eu-
nucns cannot be increased.
Seventh-The emperors property
will be protected BY the republic.
Eighth-The imperial guards viii be
governed by the army board and the
republic viii pay their salaries.
A Contested Point.
A contested point as to whether the
throne shall be perpetuated or will
terminate with the Chinese emperOr's
death is not mentioned.
In concluding the second edict the
empress doWager says:
Hopes for Happiness Under Republic
"Our sincere hope is that peace will
be restored and that happiness will be
enjoyed under the republic" The third
edict describes the thrones motive
in modelling its policy according to
the progress Of the times and the
earnest desires Of the people, with the
sole object Of suppression Of a great
disorder and restoration Of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Doing the Wrong Thing at the Right Time,
Declares President TAFT.
SEEK TO CRIPPLE ARMY AND NAVY
Spasmodic Penurousness which Ignores Great National
Needs on Score of Political Emergency" is the Way
President Puts in Lincoln Day Speech-AlsQ Pays His
Respects to Political Emotonalsts' and "Neurotics"

ming more than fifty years ago has
always been d progressive party and
1t has always recognized its RESPONSE
bility by action. The arguments of
most democrats in favor of a return
to their party have q general likeness.
We have first a. general denunciation
OF conditions, said to be due to the
republican party, which every man
would deprecate, then the statement
of general good results that must be
accomplished by following the princi-
pies of the democratic party, without
specification as to what they are, and
finally a pressure for an invitation to
that party to assume power. There is
nothing definite in what is said; moth
ing definite promised. only general de-
nunciation and general promises.
Republicans Can Point 70 Definite
Deeds.
They speak Of a spirit of unrest
everywhere: they don't describe what
the unrest depends upon and if they
do they don't tell how it is to be
remedied or what legislation will ac-
complish. 1t is because of my con-
fldence that the republican party can
point 10 definite deeds already accom-
pished, to laws already on the statute
bDtho anu DG4uE elAoINbQ AlQ Carried
to a useful purpose and to proposed
statutes with a clear description of
the terms and effects of such statutes,
that l confidently rely upon-an ulti-
mate verdict by the people in favor Of
the old republican party, the party Of
Lincoln and OF Grant, the most pro-
gressiVe party in the history of this
country or any other country, the par
ty Of achievement and not of broken
promises, the party of liberal effective
government in which far sighted
economy is the watchword, without
that spasmodic penuriousness which
Ignores great national needs on the
score OF political emergency, the party
that stands by the fundamental prin-
clples Of free and well ordered gov
ernment, preserving the rights and
equality OF opportunity Of the indi-
vldual. and not interfering with the
only steady practical progress that is
possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
LIABLE TO A $4,000 FINE
Falsified Its Books to Cover Large
Sales of OIeo to One Man.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 12.--To sell 81 or
So worth Of oleomargarine a day in
Atlanta, the Cudahy Packing company
has laid itself open to a fine of $132, 500
according to an indictment returned
against the company today in the
United States court.
This unusual punishment has been
invited, so the government charges,
by petty Illegal trafficling, which
could not have prOhted the packers
to the extent of more than 81, 900. The
information presented TO the grand
jury was that the company sold about
sixty pounds Of oleomargarine a day
to Thomas Hopkins, already under in
dictment as an "oleomargarine block
ader,' and received for it about seven
cents a pound, or 1920. 1t is alleged
in the Indictment that to cover up
the sale Of so much oleomargarine TO
one man, the company falsifled its
books to show that the quantity was
being distributed among several At
lanta restaurants. Indignant propri-
etors of the restaurants named have
denied using oleomargarine and ap-
peared before the grand jury as wit
nesses against the packing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Peking, Feb. 12.-After occupying
the throne of China for nearly three
centuries. the Manchu dynasty repre-
sented by the child emperor. Pu vi,
ahdicated today. Three edicts We're
issued. the first proclaiming abdica-
ton: the second dealing with the es-
Enlistment Of the republic. and the
third urging the maintenance Of peace
and approving the conditions agreed
upon by the imperial premier, Yuan
Shi Kai and the republicans.
Great Relief in Psking.
At an audience yesterday, the em-
press dowager touchinglE thanked Yu-
an Shi Kai for his successful efforts
in obtaining good treatment for the
imperial family from the republicans.
The publication Of the eitcts has
given profound relief to everyone in
Peking. both foreigners and Chinese.
A Skiful Compromise.
The arrangement is considered skill
full compromise, and it is believed the
terms viii satisfy the republicans. The
first edict provides that the terms
shall he communica TO the foreign
legations for Transmission to their re-
spectiVe governments, the OBJECT being
pledges
+ Pledges Of Republicans.
in consideration Of aodication The
republicans make the following eight
pledges to the emperor:
First-The emperor shall retain his
title and shall be respected as a for
eign monarch.
Second-The emperor shall receive
an annual grant of four million taels
until the currency is reformed, after
which he shall receive $4,000, 900 Mex
lean
| Third-A temporary residence shall
De provided in the Forbidden Nity,
and later the imperial family shall
reside in the summer palace, ten miles
| outside of Peking.
Fourth-The emperor may observe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Hartford Man
Among Indicted
ARRESTS IN DYNAMITlNG CON.
SPiRAcY LIKELY TODAY.
IA TOTAL OF 54 PRISONERS
Men Under Indictment Have Been
Under Federal Espionage and Can
Be Quickly Apprehended.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 12.-On the
eve of the arrest of the men indicted
in the dynamite conspiracy cases it
was reported tonight that the number
of defendants would be fifty-four. The
arrests may take place tomorrow.
Many Officers in One Union.
Many officers IN one labor union and
one officer in each of two other unions
are believed to be involved. 1t is
understood that the defendants west
Of Salt Lake City, Utah, include only
those whose names already have been
mentioned relative to prosecutions or
indictments found on the Pacific coast,
and that no individuals west of Salt
Lake City not heretofore involved are
under Indictment here.
Defendants Under Espionage.
Many cities in the east and in Ohio,
Illinois, and Missouri, are said to be
the points from which the federal au-
thOrities expect to receive reports of
arrests. Most OF the defendants,
whose names have been kept secret,
pionage since the indictments were
returned a week ago, are reported as
now being within reach.
Arrests Can Be Made Promptly.
AS the capiases for the arrests have
been delivered to United States mar .
shals in the respective districts, it is
believed the apprehension of the men
practically will take place within a
few hours after word has been sent
by telegraph for the authorities to
act Probably number of the de-
PENDANTS will be beyond immediate
service Of the capiases, but the plan is
to take as many as possible of them
into custody on the same day.
Hartford Man Involved.
A labor leader in Boston, several
each in New York. Cleveland and De-
troit at least five in Chicago, one
each in Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas City
Mo, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Mil
waukee, Hartford, Conn, Buffalo, Gin
cinnati, and about five men in Indian
apolis are believed to be among those
indicted. Six indictments are said tc
pertain to men living in Salt Lake
City and west of there.
Arrests Likely Today.
Whether the arrests would take place
tomorrow, Z. S. District Attorney
Charles w. Miller positively refused
to say, but it was learned that sucf
was the plan mapped out by the gov
ernment\ tonight and that it would be
carried out unless some unforeseen
obstacle developed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
ABOLISH FREE BATHS
AND FREE BARBER SHOPS
Kenyon Suggests Economies That Sell
diers May Be Literally Psnsionsd.

Washington, Feb. 12.-'Why CRY
economy only when the soldier is in
volved?n demanded Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, in a speech in the senate to-
day in advocacy OF the Sherwood So
called dollar a day pension bill. passed
ty the house Senator Kenyon said
that congress had raised the salaries
Of it's members and Of the president;
entered into an expense of hundreds
Of millions of dollars for the Panama
canal and had even retired Robert e.
Peary on rear admirafs pay for dis
covering something known as the
North pole, which no one cares any
thing about
MI Kenyon said the cost of living
had increased as much for the SOL
der as for anyone else He sug-
gested that there could be a saving OF
$125,000 a year in the matter of mile
age for senators and representatives,
and vet leave sufficient for travelling
expenses.
I'VE could economic" he continued,
by getting rid of some Of the com
missions which surround us on every
hand with enormous expense.
Public buildings might wait a few
years, even though 1t might injure
the chances Of a few men to go back
TO congress because they could not
secure a public building at an enor-
nous expenditure. where none is need
ed.
Then there are the free barber
shops and the free baths in the cap
itol here They might possibly DO
| abolished: although | realize that
| am treadins on sacred and dangerous
ground in making this revolutionary
! recommendation.
u have no patience with the asser-
ton that pension legislation is char
! ity legislation. There was an implied
contract with this government when
( these men marched away, and that
contract was that when they needed
! help from the government, they would
| have 1t. They did not go to war for
4 the thirteen dollars per month. in de-
/ preciated currency. worth, in gold,
! but nine dollars. They did not place
blood against gold They closed the
door of opportunity. just when the
ten6erest and most sacred associations
of life were forming, and never
! thoIIzht OF reward -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
BELIEVED MRS. SURATT
WAS INNOCENT WOMAN
Ben Pitman Says She Had No Prior
knowledge of Linceln's Assassination.

aNt1NNi9ASS VI GitiNSil , FzSSdSSiHdkloFls
Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 12.-Almost fifty
years after the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln, the pen OF Ben Pitman,
pioneer in stenOgraphy, who acted as
official stenographer at the trial of
the cOnspirators has revealed facts
supporting his belief that Mrs Mary
SuITatt, the woman hanged with three
other cOnspirators, was innocent of the
crime for which she was executed. The
statement was written by Pitmdn just
before his death here a year ago and
appears in the March issue of a Gin
cinnati magazine.
A portion of Pitmans statement is.
That Mrs. Surratt, who was hanged
with three male cOnspirators con-
cerned in a plot to assassinate Presi-
dent Lincoln and other government
officials, was entirely innocent of any
prior knowledge of or participation in
those crimes is to my mind beyond
question My conviction is based on
the following facts:
THAT as official recorder of the
trial; as having heard every word of
the testimony; as compiler of the
published volue. Lincoln Assassination
Trial, more than all, as having previ-
Gus to the trial written down from the
lips of the principal witnesses their
stories Of what they knew or about
which, in their employment of spies,
they lied, | have had the best oppor-
tunity Of forming true opinion as To
the guilt or innocence Of Mrs. Sur
ratt."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
100000 PERSONS ON
VERGE OF STARVATION.
Appeal Issued by the China Famine
Relief Committee.

New York, Feb. 12.-"Thren million
persons in central China are on the
verge of starvation" reads d state
ment issued today by ths China famil le
relief committee, of which BishCp
David A. Greer is chairman. Last
summer the worst floods in 40 years
destroyed the crops in an area Of 5000
square miles. Many have already died
Of hunger, and unless prompt relief is
given multitudes of men, women and
children must perish. No harvest can
be expected until May. Until then the
famine will be growing daily more
acute.
There is a strong famine relief
committee m Shanghai composed of
both foreigners and Chinese of all
faiths. This committee will employ as
many as possible OF those able to labor
in building dikes and in such other
work as viii help 10 prevent he recur-
renee of food and famina"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
INVESTIGATION OF
THE MONEY TRUST
Progressive Repu5kcan and Progress
sive Democrat Lead Movement.

Washington, Feb. 12-The proposed
congressional investigation of the
Money trust got an unlocked for i'm
petus today in the senate and had
some developments in the house. SEN
atcr Kenyon, progressive republican,
and Senator Lea, progressive demo-
crat, joined in framing proposal for
an investigation by committee of six
houses
This, it Is understood, will be in
troduced in the senate in the form Of
a joint resolution which will require
tine concurrence of the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Lonnshnrem.n,s str;L. s.44l.a

Boston. Feb. 12,-The longshoremen's
strike, which began on January 4,when
$500 men employed in handling the
cargoes Of foreign steamers in the port
or Boston walked out, after demand
Ing an increase In wages, was settled
today. and the men will go back to
work on Wednesday morning. The
terms OF settlement are withheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
wnItinsviIIs wssv.rs Strike.

Whitinsville, Mass. Feb. 12.-One
hundred Weavers employed in the
Linwood cotton mills went on strike
this afternoon when superintendent
Madrox refused 10 make immediate
answer to their demands for an in
crease in Fay. The men made no
specific demand, but it is understood
that many favor ten per cent. in
crease. They are not organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13
Tariff Boards Funds Low.

Washington, Feb. 12-The tariff
boards money is running SO low that
1t may not be able this year to in
vestigate the iron and steel schedule,
which is already under revision by
congress. The leather investigation
now under way, probably will use up
all the boards present appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-13

Shamokin Pa, Feb. 12.-Frederick
Nye. 1s. Of this place. who is out on
parole from the Huntingdon reforma-
tory, was arrested here tonight charged
with having murdered Henry Miller In
the latter's pool room and bowling al
ley in Sunbury yesterday A loaded
revolver was found on the prisoner Md
manY nickrls and dimes.