davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

Tsbys s.nay always finds vel esr4 rssspiasn ,~hSTsS%C .PrsssNsAd' Why. b4eaass u "a made Srsah sftrJ day,
 Why net Ist me mshs JSur stse' dinner nlnta. saleSd AlmHHds' nut hr:strs s.- in tl.ct ,ns ~ rF sI~aa'H "-1
 x. .,-e s.,1tf ,,1f.a fue Aa- at s,A.;t 6. ,rs,. GSninstS SAs0eAts-1 Iis~s I4.s-. TA:.ay b;';or srssssi
 Inpssisi sheeefatss, Marsssh'ns cherries. s1d VicAsris shsGSlatss~
 BsisN We quSts ts~ prie%S oe sGt- eide ehscSistAht Five Rsund hasss al B cSnfs . psundI ehoos.Aass in paFls st 7s cents 2 peWrd} *tsee 'ssndS !" PaAs .t 1s .es.sts . psand- %Ohsssr punadrAps Eh bA;ls At ss eantA q pSund. krsksr mixs4 h pSLIs .s fs cents a PsundI islly hss0s in phlis at fe eshtt | ps"nd q,
 4P@AIAI prissA 70 churches and Hasaar&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
RAzAAR AND LUNCH.

The Laaic$ Aid Society of the FSn- erAted Ehurlh is huT preparing tor as annual haxaar and lHneh. &R su uay meeting was 'h" pEoErAn yesterT day, Hnd arpthsr is shnoDncSd fur pext Tuesday
 Date Ot tha bazaar hos bken nxel for w~dnssdny. December IS. Eh6 II ~nI be co1oucted nt ths consTvga. tionaI csusCI Thprs RFH to bs ssteT- ai kootha. and quite an nrtaS Of ar- i&Slts VIII be on sale.
 purlEg tnS GftrIIIVpO and "rcainE |" catetegt.. Iunoh is 10 Ic served in Ihe lecture roons of the churuh- FnI an . noHaeernaut Uf Llc pJosTaJn will be madU later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
THE WAR.

whsn Al.srria aha NAlS dAllr4 n:sl thrt will nut permit Greece tu occupy AglqnR Il Ia eyEdeat thta tha Ai6&n ian coaar Of the Aartatic will be rhs ch[er LssIie Of eohtentlon la Ihe settle mAnI nfter the var. CiAAFy tns RHlkuu nlll@s Eaa As EhsiF eiiaec nDIesI
 rhe occupation Sr ths cus9t. Al Us~ certainly arranged nefpvehAhA SerSja oa1Nv down sou,l, ta ozsSHpy DuEasas ana Graecs wcnt to meaa ,hsr a.'d to occupy q stratea1e paaartSp fA ths souIh, liotA oounlrIes aaA aot AaPPan to hlt on Lh1 ALrIA4e juW Icy zvcI
 leuE and both cTIdAnuy needed # in .1.cn' sHsinsAs. 30 AyIsnA Wlin tho Greeks there j0ina Dutazzo yiyi. lts SeFyInR snrrtson an Ihe principal s4b- jcuts u9 dianusason between IhS pow CTS. The notification tc Greece A bound to bring to life stFoaGsr thAa aYer tnA danEHr threatened oves .DLr:- nExc and the next few eys ought 10 bEieE uut some spicy newA
 UhUs peculiar beings wo @ro. Nus que of ps would dare to czpress Ghe hope tkat the Buroussp do8A es WAT WIn he Ief lnOaa. Oh. no; hnt how slya we should be that we arS hcVv to read ubout it just the sNino. Inss Ike Kids. A smHlL boy would be afraid 10 Ray ne wanted B house te buth t.,wn, hus It 1t does bAsn p1wn hs Will EO tickIeS tu death,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
THE BEACHES

RWtnt r,ir~s from Ii.y lllird boa st EosE llI HIIuT m6re rIearIY than Avst ilEI fortunes ~iIl I'n LGkgn s1t CT t0H iLh,lip near Hirar fur many y%lrE t0 ;-'m-. TheTn mn probably rEs nure pIac-s EiiII '" os wmxed there rhaa hacr crrr YGc haAn lis~ol cred and Lhr ."sL ancxl'ectEd pls1us u'tIl he found us Euod as any. ouItA a nrgU s.nnunt If rtnAlrccLinK hAs I'@en h3ne iE years U.s :'H.'-. :--e t:a. EhIt' ,;a,,my- 'tu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

70 i' .h A. - t.ru sijii ,,;.m. S.".e. . -4-ItI Lo-JL L--:EIb L-j,
 Hls leEt cent IL Ix rnuuHh n hrrAm- Der thar The sIA hus besE al eyer the
 iunsIrl In bitcvS fEnL suJjuua nthsT r.ut| nt tIIo tnrssra tadn ilsosr dGs. covered carry g":l. II Lnt so!. ss1np9 iCceutt ,A,s huh1s s.tcd, nnA if an HlIn1%- laiiovo eh: HartI, uphHuvs3 rhsr,. is 70 r~ascn tu LnuUl that enIG night be fc.anh "n Inc htELsst Iisrs and in aI kinds of peculiar pIaccs
 Te simply dc nt kunw thk Hl tundra y@t- Il an probability ths ola rIx is aidinE for rtulp ilun Ahn eyAr EuVG up, f moi UI such quality auy he V in quantity.
 No mailer what "It Ihgury we &C., rrHl wa alt hnCc JIrsrtF stroug be lief thnL fortunes EslL I% in palt for lucky and GitIteenl Lr1sptttors there J.nd recent Grit1s confirm thIs rItt.
 Tr Ehonld nrv-t I%I nllr Inst rich stTikVs fIal ua In tHInps in Ihe fnte rios If AllSl.a right nJw uIem ure talk InE out foIICues b 9H:ufEl work i.a two ccnt I1rt. ThsY k-1r~ te-I%nrd - : opHGts cheApsy of nUc0AEtfy. but wG |, lave I'een spoiIcd ty tho much fndnsy | n OFT youth, Nbirl4 mrnnA tha youth !! If the camp. Lrt us forgot what has hreS end tuckln dotvn to making money Uut of lcsH, Te can tiI it and | ao 1t iust as yell 4s if we had ETound IS rIch as the rcksst oA the thIEd |
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

heRrh.
 That is the ETt&i l%sSoh tAuBAf ny au Gxpuriencs in many Alaskan Camr.. Nulne deapiseS EtpunC th@t teAAer el.ups would consider rich Ldt us Eiu nr .'aC thAA feeling and f.cn~ 1 st,n 1mmeaHuTaby pnperlpr io Anf camp In the territory even from the ordinary placer mInInG pteWA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

NlNiNc < pREpcIAo EDITION.
 The Mining and predIns Edstian of the Numc Daily Nugget are oa sale At TturisT- -RAuro O.. LqmsT 8ros., and the Board Of Trade Price sec per Cnpy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

NOME, ALASKA DEC. ?. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
PRACTICAL WORK FOR ALAskA

Nalter l. Fisher. sscg e<ITy 9f the iHL-sIpr, ia an Interview Etvso gut At San FnnrlsGU, clnUhatIcaIlS expressed himsuIf RH in faspF ot immediate de- vsIopmsnt of the fuel beds of Alaska.
 "Eret5 poAsirsn Inedns of tKpedttInE s LhO mining of Alaska eSGi. AS1enssfaeRl. ly und commercially. will bs stUdICa, he dealaTed '1he country f1eAs An urrsnt neaezssty of ts@sIopiRs all tu coal FAs9nrcsM. sv the navy el0ns now requires 49o, ,o0S tons e toAt-"
 I,iAcusning thsse prscrical msasuraA the secretary sud hs tad "rscon- mruAr1 !" thc gos eThnshhr tho con. struct1on of a rAilrOaa from tIes water
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

rPRr f0r regular asVsrtisaa.snAS "'uss bs Ln kY % s'sIssk sA GsA day # ptbII6ntiun-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

co TO THg N0KrH POLE RaksVy Ssr tIs sAAA ATA=A AtAA pAAfSy. vhs sniy CossS Etsusa is tsssA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

a tEs f,se. ssI-. r.. ' = S -.sIH . lI!nIoG. -ne Sa.s .:stis .2'I hs 'A1 t'. G1r. ~r Pr"p~riy ;Wath . eSr$fuIls' drawn leu SinI law .R op%r0l1oR and q railroad from rda wsror.''
 h auIktuH coniCzs1 wah his ceW- aiturtlVf nI,ItahA ia fne aTTAIGnmAnr Of the RoosevelttAn snA ftnChca1shn administra ti0n ot thess aAms Atoaa by, rsIpa@r Csngfssa1I1kR nurseah z. HS. Kinley, of san Francisco, who VlAite1 SealEla aa n Tnemuer ut ths NnSlnV isgun." lie sa3d:
 'Roosescil and Pi1tthot closed AlAs .' xA Anh cut ir of fran RsS TanAsA States. H tha Tuil Moose Ind bis chlce aitlcT and rbestoF hAd not cut ofr AIAska, I am AariSnSA thst Seattle today would have hsen iaFssr, lnLln 9an FI1nclsgu. ~hat Roosevelt and l'inchot did to Alaska ib otts o' I,e great ecanontiu crimes Of tts cen. tuEv."
 h lH Ainc crcly tn h4 Tck+eatea tRai, 7s Secretary Fisher remartad, @thwe was too much politics n +hS recent s4sDlon uf oongrssa to e.1t thron9A' q lI such a- he asslrsa, -1saftss TwsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
FIRE ALARM sI<NALR

l2. &4AndArd Oil CA a. cArstsnA Geld e4or.sA i%. John l. sssAsN e. ohhse. 15- Hesdaunrtsrs 1a!ssn. 2L RsOordsra' o+fiUs, gd. LASrsAas HeA@i. 3 Fire DAp0sewSnL a1. 0sooVSrV 4aIeaA 42 Ts~AsTs c51er etsrA 4I. PzAiNs Geld 6tsrsss ca- aanAsoH a. Thi~d Ava sad L-.sss Wss.
 Ehfins House Phone AGsim n7. SsVsn NhIAtlsAs Whten 1haso FIrn aut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
MILITARY EXEMPTION.
Post Surgeons to Examine for Three
 Counties in Eastern Connecticut

In the anpOintments of post sur geons to determine exemptions from military duty by the standard of dis ability prescribed by the surgeon gen eral are the following:
 New London County-J. TOrrington Black. New London; Ross E. Black, New London; Harry E. Higgins, Nor Wlch; Robert E. Harrington. North Stonington: George D. Stanton, Ston- lngton; Sanford II. Holmes, JeWett City; Fred H. Dart, Mantle
 Windham County-William W. Ad- ans, Moosup John J. Russell. Put nam; Theodore R. Parker WiHiman- tic; Frank P. Todd, Danielson; Robert [. Paine, Thompson: Clarence T.. Simonds, Willimantic
 Holland COunty-Thomas r. Rock well, Rockville; c. E. Newton. Staf- ford Springs; William L. Higgins South Coventry.
 All persons between the ages of IS and 45 years, desiring exemption from military duty by reason of mental or physical disability, must report to one of the post surgeons for examination, and If found exempt will be furnished with certificate of examption. to be filed by them with the selectmen of the town in which they are liable to enrolment Those who are exempted by post surgeons in any year since 1880, and the disability classed as per manent, and who are now living in the same town, will not be required to be examined again, unless by order of the surgeon general Persons who neglect to file their certificate of eyemDtion with the s,Iecmen before the first day of February, 1913, will be debarred from exemption for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
VOTING MACHINES.
instructions for Casting Ballot for
 Straight and Split Tickets.

The Triumph voting machines will be used in Norwich for the first time at the election on Tuesday, November 5. There will be three machines at the polling place of the First district, two in the Second district, and one each at the polling places in the other dis tricts
 Every voter is affiliated with some party, and to vote the party ticket, the voter simply goes within the cur tain and pulls toward him the lever desgniating his party ticket. To be explicit, the tickets will be arranged as follows:
 To vote the democratic ticket, pull the first lever.
 To vote the republican ticket, pull the second lever.
 To vote the socialist ticket, pull the third lever.
 To vote the prohibition ticket, pull the fourth lever.
 To vote the socialist labor ticket, pull the fifth lever
 To vote the progressive party ticket, pull the sixth lever.
 Should the voter wish to split his ticket for any office, he should first pull his party lever, and then turn back the pointer over the name of the candidate for whom he does not de- sire to vote and turn down the pointer over the opposing candidate for whom he desires to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
PERSONAL

John F. Cheseborough of Stonington was a visitor in this city Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs Warren r. Burt of 29 Colt street are moving to Groton.
 Misses Sadie and Annie Spicer have returned to Noank from a visit in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Weld of Meriden is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Otis of West Main stEeet.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Buel of New Britain recently entertained Miss Ida Lillibridge of Norwich.
 Mrs. Daniel Hood and Miss Hattie Bosworth have returned to Groton from a visit in Norwich.
 Mrs. James Hewitt of Laurel Hill was the guest recently of her aunt, Miss Lucy Gallup of Old Mystic.
 Miss Florence Brooks of Chester, Conn.,, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Otis of West Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs Irving Dowsett have returned to Norwich after a visit to MT. and Mrs. G. P. Finch of Meridian street, Groton.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Rus sell Howard of New Haven are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of FairmOnt street. They made the trip in Mir. Towards automobile
 MT. and Mrs. Albert W. Rogers of New London have returned from Nor wich, where they went to attend the Merritt White wedding and were the guests of Mrs. Rogers brother, Charles F. Carlyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Youthful, Beautiful
 Skin Easy to Have
(F'rom The Clubwoman.)

You may be as healthy as Q bird in the air and still have poor complex ion. Changing seasons and tempera- lures, winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure any skin, even though the gen. eral health be good. When these eE- ternal influences spoil the complex ion the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather beaten film-skin, a little each day. In week or two you'll have a brand new com pleXion. a new skin. The eXquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this sim pie treatment. Get an. ounce of mer colized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will not fail in any case.
 To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of care and age, bathe the face occasion ally in a solution of powdered saxo- lite, 1 OZ. dissolved in 1-2 pt. of witch hazel The results will surprise you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02

the winter. About O,00O more will be spent in carrying the road to the Plainfield town line. This is not so heavy a piece of work and will prob ably not be started till spring.
 Contractor Mahan has the grading well advanced on the special macad- am and tar with asphalt on top which is to be laid in East Lyme. This IS $500 feet at about $1S,O00. The stone and tar will not go on till early spring.
 Contractor AregOni has started a similar road, two miles, at about $33,- 900, in Waterford, and will propaDly do heavy grading this winter.
 With the completion of these last two roads, through trunk line or about IS to 20 miles from New Lon don to the Connecticut river.
 A contract for between $5,0O0 and s10,00O for the Norwich road from De- cum to Baltic was let this week, and the Hanover road in SpraSue is to be advertised next week.
 Mans have been turned in to the highway commissioners office for three and one-half miles in Groton, connect ing PoquonOck and Noank, closing up a trunk line by way of a cutoff east of Fort Hill road which will give a pleas ant grade between the two places.
 Maps for a continuance of the Pres ton road over Fox Hill to North Ston- ington village, 10 1-2 miles of very heavy work, will be turned into the state office this week. The chances are favorable for part of this to be let this coming season.
 It is expected to start work as soon as possible on a survey of the Norwich to Groton road on the east side of the Thames, about 10 1-2 miles. It is eX- pected to complete the survey before snow flies. All this big and varied line of work is under the direction of c. A. Campbell, division engineer in charge of all construction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
QUARTER MILLION IN STATE ROADS
Close to That Amount Now Represented in New London County Contracts Representing About 20 Miles-Con- siderable New Projected-Norwich Groton Survey of 101a Miles to be Made.

Just at the present, time New Lon- don county has road work contracts running for nearly a quarter of a mil . ion of new state roads, these touching all parts of the county, and some of them recently let. Others are prac- tically completed. and when all repre- Sented by the quarter million are com pleted it will mean an addition of about 20 miles of new roads, well built, and eliminating some spots shat have been sources of trouble and com plaint for a long time Besides those that are finished or underway,the pros poets are bright for several new roads in the near future.
 The near completion of the four Eldredge contracts will put into use roads that will be much appreciated These are two in Voluntown, gravel and macadam, of about a mile; the Preston road, of a mile and a half over Fox Hill. representing about $15,000, and mile of grading in Ledyard be- low the Drawbridge.
 The Franklin road to Willimantic about three miles of graded road with trap rock top dressing, is about con- pleted at a cost of about s2S,O00
 In Colchester there is a s30, 900 con- tract Of about three miles or gravel road, of which about tWo-thirds is nearly finished. The grading on the rest is nearly completed. This has been a particularly heavy job.
 Contractor Tryon is completing this Colchester job, and will then take his autfit to the Lisbon River road t. Jewett City, stretch of five miles, which is one of the biggest contracts ever sent iut by the state highway commissioners office in a good while. It represents about s6O,O00 of macadam in the borouhh and gravel to the Plain field town line The heavy and rough work will probably be done through
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
VapOr Treatment
 for Catarrh Colds and Coughs

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is es- pecially recommended in stubborn cases of chronic catarrh of long stand ing, but remember that the inhaler should be used daily as usual.
 This treatment only takes few min utes' times before going to bed. Pour scant teaspoonful of Booths HYO- MEI into a kitchen bowl of boiling water cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapOr that arises.
 You win be surprised at the results of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear
 This method is also used to break up the worst cold in the head over night.
 A bottle of Booths HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High-o-me costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Go. and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit which ln- c.gdes e'little pocket inhaler $l.00.
 1fo stomach dosing; just breathe; it is guaranteed to end catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs. Booths HYOMEl (pronounced High o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus com bined with Historian Anti5eptics that destroy catarrh germs and soothe and heal the sore membrane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
CLAIMS $2oOo FROM
 TOWN OF WINDHAM
Norwich Contractor Suing for Balance Alleged Due on High School Building.

Claiming a balance of s2,OO0 due from the town of Windham for the Windham high school building, Con- tractor Henry G. Peck of this city &p- peared in the superior court at New London Thursday before Judge Will fam s. Case. To offset the contrac- tors claim, the town of Windham claims S1,500 due the town for delay in the completion of the contract and $500 for coal used by the town to heat and dry out the building before it was used.
 When court came in Friday morning there was argument between ex-MayOr Charles F. Thayer of Norwich, coun- sel for MT. Peck. and Attorney Kelley of WiIlimantic, counsel for the town of Windham. Finally MT. Kelley said that he could not produce the archi- tect, who had entire supervision of the drying out of the building by heating, and therefore could not at this time prove conclusively the claim for 5000 from that source, so that part of the defense was omitted and may be made basis of another suit.
 The trial of the case was concluded and Judge Gager took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
WEDDING.
MacAdam . Crooks.

The marriage of Miss Mary 4. Crooks of Revere Beach, Mass, and James E. MacAdam of Melrose, Mass, took place Wednesday evening, Octo- Der 30, at the home of the bride on Franklin place, the ceremony being performed by 'Rev. M. E. Edenborg, rector of St. Anne's church. Mrs. James Macdonald French, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Ralph MacAdam. a brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were J. Macdonald French of Revere and Frederick Palmer of Somerville. The house was tastefully decorated with palms, autumn foliage and ferns. Fol lowing the ceremony was a reception at which 250 guests were present, among them Miss Winifred MacAdam of Norwich, a sister of the groom. After a wedding trip MT. and Mrs. MacAdam will reside in Revere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
UNITED WORKERS NOW
 HAVE $3,14o.75 SUBSCRIBED.
This IS Final Day in Their Earnest
 Campaign.

By the contribution of $462.J0 re- ceived on Friday the total of the amount for the United Workers went up to $3140.75 and leaves them one more day of hard work this week to move on towards raising the amount of their budget.
 The contributors Friday were Miss [. R. Johnson, Mrs. Addie E. Speeler, Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock. Dr. Frank Bid well, Costello Lippitt, Charles L. Hub bard, Winslow T. Williams, John l.. Gillian. Mrs. F. A. Roath, Horatio Bigelow, Mrs. c. W. Lane, M A. Bar Der, Donald G. Perkins, Irwin C. Elmer, F. E. Beckwith and John McWilliams. George H. Loring, Maxton Holns, Eaton Chase O.. Mrs. William N. Blackstone, Robert c. Johnson The Peoples Store, Taftyille < 5. Potter, M. B. Prentice, Peter t-e as. C. lsa Boynton, Ferguson E Cf rbGnneau.
 What the bus, canvasseTs have ac- complishea d day this week in the camrai is summarized as follows
 No cf Cortf.iI,114 orc A mt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
incidents In Society.

Miss Mary F. Bidwell was in Terry vile early in the week, the guest of Miss NJ. Gertrude Fenn.
 Mrs. Charles Parker of Springfield, Mass, was a recent guest of Mrs. Burrill w. Hyde of Broadway.
 Mrs. Will L. Stearns of Mckinley avenue and her guest Miss Mary Bill ings of Denver, Col. have been visit ing in Westerly this week.
 MT and Mrs. Eben Learned of Hunt ington place were at Fort Trumbull Wednesday, guests at an auction bridge party given by Captain and Mrs. Jacobs.
 Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. William A. Norton and Mrs. J. Dana Colt were in New Haven this week and heard an address given by Rabbi Wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
Election Returns at Clubs.

Will L. Stearns, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, has arranged to have a private telegraph wire at the Arcanum club Tuesday evening to receive the election returns. A band will furnish music and refreshments will be served.
 The Colonial club has arranged for open house Tuesday night for election returns to be received by a special telegraph operator. Lunch is to be served during the evening.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, Odd Fellows, will hold open house at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening and will an- nounce election returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
LEAVES FOR VISIT
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,
pr. Dwight L. Tracy of New York Has Been Spending Summer in Genealog- ical Research in Norwich.

Dr. Dwight L. Tracy, the well known genealogical authority, who has been spending the summer in this city in research work, leaves at 9.25 this morning to visit his daughter, Mrs. Olivia Tracy Fay, at Chestnut Hill, Mass, and will also visit in adjoin- ing towns, for several weeks. On his return he will stop at Hartford, Wind ham, New London and Bridgeport, ar irving at his home, No. 46 West 51st street, New York city, by Christmas time. He has been in Norwich since April 19. Te plans to be in this city again next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
SPEAKER MISSING
 FOR PROGRESSIVE RALLY
Chairman Darlington and Reporter Had the Town Hall to Themselves.

Alexander Corrington, who was to have presided at the progressive rally in the town hall Friday, was unable to get in communication with the Balti- more pastor who was scheduled to speak, and as the latter did not put in an apearance the meeting was can celled. MT. Darlington arrived at the town hall at o'clock and finding no one there besides himself and a news paper man. requested the janitor to put oit the lights. A little later in the evening three or four men arrived at the hall. but soon discovered that there was nothing doing. The stormy wealth CT evidenthly kept the majority of the progressive spirits at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
MRS. WARREN LEE GoSS
 FRACTURED SKULL IN FALL
Is in Hospital at Rutherford, N. j.,
 Still Unconscious.

Word has been received here that Mrs. Warren Lee Goss was seriously injured last Thursday evening, sus- taining a fractured skull in a fall down stairs at Rutherford, N. J.. and Is now in the hospital, where she has been unconscious since the accident The operation that was performed was sue cessful. The accident did not happen at Mrs. Goss' own home, but at the minister's, where she had been making a call with her husband during the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Vice Presidednt's Funeral Causes Some Changes in Programme for Tonight.

Some changes Tn the plans for the democratic rally tonight at the town hall have been made necessary through the death of Vice President Sherman. Instead of Congressman Henry and Governor Mann, Congressman Redfield of New York, a noted tariff exponent, will speak and also Creed NJ. Fulton and MT. Axson, who was previously announced. The club is enthusiastic and will make a parade to the town hall with the band.