davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Fare White Is Held.

Dodge City. Kan, Dec. 30.-F'aye A.
White was bound over by Justice Hob
bic yesterday to the January term of
the district court for the killing of A
G. kaufman. White admitted the kill
ing. but pleaded the ''unwritten' law.
His bond was fixed at SO 600 which he
could not give Whites wife denied
that there was justification for the
killing. They had separated before the
killing but have become reconciled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Browns and Cards to Meet.

St Louis. Dec. 3n.-The St Louis Amer
lean League team and local National
League club will meet in ante-series Of
seven games here next spring Accoi d
ing to the announcement President
Hedges of the Americans and J. C Jones.
president of the Nationals have agreet
on the following dates: March p and 30,
April l. 2 ). and g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
OTTAWA TEAM STARTS SOON.
First Game of Trip VIII Be Played
January s at HoltOn.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec 30.-Captaln Ran
som Bennett. manager of the Ottawa
University basketball team announces
that the first trip on the teams sched-
1Ie will be taken as soon as the holt
days are over. On January s. the
team will play Campbell college, at
Holton; Jan 9. Midland college at
Atchison; Jan. 10, Wentworth Military
Academy at Lexington and Jan. II, a
game will be played with some Kansas
City team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

fatally burned at her home in Min
neapolis when she tried to urge a fire
in the cooking stove with coal oil.
The flame followed the stream to the
oil in the can, which exploded. Her
body above the hips was burned and
she inhaled some of the fumes. She
is the mother of three little children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Blame Crumbine for 1t.

Chanute, Kan. Dec. 30--Loca1 stu
dents of eugenics are much interested
in a calf with two tails, recently pro-
duced by a COW, belonging to Ed Clun
of this county. The extra tail is on
the caIf's head 1t is about six inches
long. The caIf's mother took a great
interest in the swat-the-fly campaign
last season and the way she worked at
it would have done Doc Crumbfne good,
had he seen If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
GIRLS MAY PLAY BASKETBALL.
IntercIass Games Bring Out Coed
Star.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. Soft present
plans materialize Ottawa university
will probably have a girls basketball
team this sea son. Ottawa has had but
one girls varsity team since 1909 when
the coed team won the championship
of the Missouri Valley.
The interclass games have unearthed
an abundance of material, many of the
girls having played on high school
teams. Alice Dean Spaulding, director
of girls athletics will have charge of
the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Soldier Falls From Horse. Killed

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 30-Cor-
poral John Dempsey, company G, Sec
ond battalion of engineers, was killed
by being thrown from a horse while
riding on Sheridan drive. The body of
Dempsey was discovered by civilians
200 yards in the drive in a thicket of
woods. His neck was broken. So far
as is known Dempsey had no relatives
He gave as the person to be notified in
case of death as Russell :. Gilkeson,
CeIIarsviIIe Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Atchison Grocer WIN TAX.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. 30.-An Atchison
grocer. Fred Winsor, will furnish evil
dence for the governments case against
the so-ca1led corn flake trust. Wfnsor
has letters, he says. from the Kellogg
company stating that if he continued to
disregard the company's selling terms
he could no longer buy their goods. He
will turn the letter over to the at
torney generals office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Mrs. william shuss Is Buried.

Garfield, Kan. Dec. 3O--The funer-
al service of Mrs. VIM. Shuss, ST., wife
of one of the most prominent wheat
men of this section, was held here.
Death came Tuesday, aged 20, from
heart failure at the farm, four miles
south. She leaves the widower and
eleven children, eight sons and three
daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Kids CO PIaxgrounds.

Dodge City, Kan. Dec. 3a--Dodge City
school children have declared closed their
campaign for playground equipment, al
school grounds in town having been well
equipped in the last few days. The money
was raised from entertainments given By
the children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
HE KICKED THROUGH WINDOW.
Scuff1e With BedfeIIow Ends in Blood
POiSOniUr

kingsdown, Kan, Dec. 30.-w. H. Close
of this place. is reported in a dangerous
condition in a Hutchinson hospital be-
cause he pus--ed his foot through win
dow recently. An early morning scuffle
with a bedfellow ended in Close kicking
out window light. The glass cut a bad
cash and blood poison has daveIoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Now Marty Is Married.

Saxonville, Mass, Dec. 30.-Marty
O'Toole OF birmingham, Mass. the
Pittsburg baseball clubs $225O0 pitch
er, has married Miss Rose Honerman.
of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
CaDron Wants the Job.

Minneapolis, Dec. S9--Ralph Capror,
star Quarterback on the 1911 University
of Minnesota football team, is a candidate
for the position as coach Of the Purdue
team made vacant by the recent OF dea "a
al Madison, Wis of ''Keckie'' AIoiI4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

bed, perturbed, but not at a loss
Frederic" she murmured, don't
you think it's a triie late to be sing
ing? The neighbors might complain,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

THE Progressive party is not talking
candidates It now is engaged in organ
izing and discussing the principles for
which it proposes to fight" says Gov
ernor Robert S. Vessey Of South Dakot@,
who last summer deserted the elephant
for the bull moose 7 never knew of a
condition in any political party where
after a defeat, there is so much en-
thusiasm and determination to organize
thoroughly as there is in the Progressive
party today / have nisused the word de-
feat, however We do not look upon lie
result at the polls as defeat We LOOK
at it as big victory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Poured Oil ON Stove.

Salina. KAN Dec. 30.-Mrs. Albert
Murdoch, % years Old. was probably
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
SOUTH WINDHAM
Chamberlain Smith Marriage-Guil- ford Smith RemodeIs House For Farm Superintendent.

Mrs. Henry Scribner is spending a few weeks with friends in Woodstock.
 w. P. Barstow has been attending .the Prohibition convention at Atlantic City.
 Prescott Chamberlain and Pearl Chamberlain have returned from vis- iting friends at Oxford, Mass.
 Mrs. Alfred Card was in Norwich Monday.
 Miss Alberta Enc spent Sunday at her home at Mansfield.
 ChamberIain- Smith Wedding.
 At the Congregational parsonage at Windham, Saturday evening, Miss An nie Smith of South Windham and Clarence Chamberlain of Willimantic were united in marriage by the Rev Maurice Raymond Plumb in the pres ence of the parents of bride and groom
 Fred Peckham was a visitor in New London Monday
 Robert Krchner is spending his va cation in Norwich
 Mrs. George Backus was in Norwich Tuesday attending the funeral of/her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Lamb
 Miss Margaret Manning is spending several weeks with her father, Alfred Manning.
 House Remodeled.
 The house on North Main street, purchased by Guilford Smith has been moved back and is to be remodeled and will be occupied when finished by his farm superintendent, c. l.. Clinton and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Malvine Armstrong of | New Haven are visiting MT. Arm- strong's sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
BREED THEATRE.

The Drummer Girl of Vicksburg" Is the thrilling war drama that is the feature picture at the Breed today, and at is produced by the celebrated Kalem company, which has attained such lame for It's masterly civil war sto- lies It Is story which cannot fail So appeal to all lovers of this class of pictures, for 1t portrays a sister who has lost her little brother, whose life Eent out, leading the Confederate , lorces Tn battle. She pluolxily takes up bis work where he left off and leads Inc army on to victory. The Biograph story Is entitled Home Folks" and is Vne of those stories that captivate the ludiences at once, for it shows pretty Mary Pickford in one of her most lharming creations and surrounded as )he Is, by purely home characters, the picture becomes something more than . film drama, for it reaches the hearts of all with its simple, sweet story, and leaves in its trace the influence of it's powerful moral
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
AuproRiUM's SUMMER scHED.
 ULE.

Starting today, the Auditorium will run its 1912 summer schedule for a few weeks, resuming the usual vaude- vile policy early in August Owing to the fact that numerous houses along the circuit are closing for the sum- mer and many of the best vaudeville performers are on their vacations, the management of this popular house has decided to give the vaudeville part of the program a short rest
 For this week, and possibly the next few weeks, the Four Harmony Boys, late features of Dockstader's Minstrels, have been secured to render vocal se lections at every performance. This 1ua1ette Is a first class organization e1 every respect and has been engaged lt the highest salary ever paid an act Sf this kind in a Norwich theatre. Each member of the four is a soloist and Sass. baritone, and tenor solos will be lsard as well as the harmonizing of he four together.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
POETRY
rHr AMERICAN TAFT.

 I am for Taft--big. onrthe.square fnfti Believer In doctrines of oldi You may say he IS slow, but this much
 l know,
 None safer the Big Chair win bc,d I am for Taft. the American Taft The statesman who stands by the The man m who 1. set d..d against tAs And knows how to nsht men who
 graft. F, H9 I'm an American born in the land Made free by the patriots blood; And with Taft by the old Consultation
 I'll stand, ,4.
 As real American should I'm one of patriot band of old
 That gave us our liberty, And opposed to new doctrines getting In this land of the BrsS. and tAs
 Free. I'm an Irish -Ameriean,- born on the soil Where American martyrs shed biood. And my forefather died on Vinegar Hill
 In the way that an Irishmau should. I'm an. Irish American, pleased with the way
 The Man in the Chair does his duty am for TTaft, the American Taft
 The statesman who stands by the John Maurice Sullivan. in tn. New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Freddie-What's an optimist. dad7 Cobwigger-He's the fellow wha doesn't know what's coming to him Ltppincott's Magazine
 We call that girl Juarez."
 "Why?"
 She's been captured six times this season. n.'-Kansas City Journal.
 Well how did you find the sea Great" 1.e
 And how did you find the Kirlsr'
 T didn't have to. They found mel" Satire.
 He-is Miss Cooed's hair artiHeisIf She-No, it's human hair. He-Silly, l mean is 1t her own7 She-Certainly; it's bought and paid for.-The Coyote. ~ ...i .s Guest-Yes, had mock-turtle soun By the way, where do they catch mock turtles7
 Waiter-Near the sham-roek I think sir!-London Opinion.
 His Honor (gazing at intoxicated prisoner)-What Is he charged with officer?
 Officer (newly sppointed)-oi don, know, yer honor, but Ol think its shtraight whiskey.-Judge.
 'Hilda, if you leave now I shall re- fuse to give you a testimonial"
 A tank ay not need testimonial Ay got Bible now an ay sholl rot hus- band next week k-"-Chicago Record Herald.
 Hamlin-Wifey told me to be homt early as she has something she wantt to talk to me about
 Buggs-My wife generally wants {, talk to me about the things she hasn1 got.-Chicago News. ..
 Want to buy a mule, Peter
 What ails himY'
 Nothing"
 Then what ye selling him fo {" Nothing"
 "Fll take him"-Life.
 Blobbs-We are a nation of run,t Prehistoric man was much larger that. We are.
 Slobbs-Well, for my part I would much rather be a runt that beer prehistoric.-Philadelphia Record.
 You seem to have more respect for the weather forecasts than formerly" Yes replier Farmer Corntossel After looking over the campaign ore dictions, weather bulletins strike me as mighty reliable-washington Star
 T tell you we live in an age of progress" -.-------
 How now?-
 Now some shark has discovered that you kin shake neas off a dog with a vacuum cleaner" - Kansa z City Journal.
 Magistrate (about to commit for triaD-You certainly effected the rob- bery in remarkably ingenious way, in fact with quite exceptional cum, ming
 The Prisoner-Nov, yor Honor, ns f1attery, please; no nattcrY, begs yer Sketch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
THOMPSON
Local People Hear Booker T. Wash lnnton-New Sunday School at Qua. din

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman from New York state moved last week to the D, H. Burgess place. which they recently purchased.
 More than a dozen from town at- tended the lecture by Booker T. Washington in Putnam Sunday after noon.
 Miss Mary J. Ross returned last week from a visit of ten weeks to her brother in St. Louis She was ac- companied by her niece, Miss Marian Ross.
 Mrs. Charles Howard of Wilson vile has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Mills
 Rev o. W. Foye of~ somersvire, formerly pastor of the Central Bap- tist church is to occupy that pulpit next Sunday A letter from Rev. J. N Garst from Germany to the B. Y. P U. was read at the meeting last Sun day evening.
 Sunday School Organized.
 MT. Wellington of Boston has been in town recognizing a Sunday school to be held in Quadic Sunday after moons. Miss Edith Logee has been elected superintendent, Miss Munyar assistant and Mrs. Kies secretary and treasurer. The meetings are now at o'clock.
 Miss Mildred Knight is camping with Southbridge friends at Alum lake
 Mrs. Minnie Whittemore entertain- ed relatives from Boston over Sunday
 Dr. and Mrs R. c. Paine have beer entertaining Miss Johnson of Chica- go, Miss Agnes White of Woodstock and a relative from New Jersey.
 Homer Mills is with his father, o E. Mills at the old home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
FRATERNITY.

If I could write one little word Upon the hearts of men. I'd dip into the fount of love And write with golden pen. One little word. and only one. And feel life's work on earth we'll dor For every heart would speak to me The children of Fraternity. The angel throng would sing a sonK The sweetest ever heard. If they could read in human heart That precious little word For kindly thoughts and kindly 6seS Are treasures more than crown anl
 creeds In these the angel hosts would see The children of Fraternity. man will need no other creed
 To guide him on lffe's sea If he embarks upon the ark
 Of true Fraternity. For love divine will clasp his hand And lead him 10 the promised land; Love to his fellowman shall be His passport to eternity
 Oriental Consistorv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
DAYVHLE
Death of Mrs. Caleb BIanchard-Visi-
 tors During the Week.

tors During the Week.
 Merrill K. Bennett, clerk in Killingly post office, is taking his vacation at Camp Whippoorwill. near East Kill ingly.
 Mrs. Caleb BIanohard's Death. Mrs. Caleb Blanchard died Tuesday afternoon. She leaves her husband and two daughters. She will be greatly missed in her own home and by the church and Ladies Aid society, which she was member of for many years. Rev. Mir Stearns occupied the Con- gregational pulpit Sunday.
 Mrs. w. N. Anderson is visiting Mrs. C. T. Miller.
 Mrs. Irving Blanchard was in Provi- denee last week to attend the funer- al of relative
 Mrs. William Darran visited in New London this week.
 Charles Martin of Lynn. Mass. spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Charles Vincent of Westerly, E. l., was called to town by the death of her mother, Mrs. Caleb Blanchard
 Guests of Hanover Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. N. D. Greig were in Hanover for the week, the guests of Hon. Angus Park and family.
 Miss Helen Curtis of New London is visiting in town.
 Miss Dora Gillowly is visiting fir Jewett City.
 Miss Ida Curtis Is being entertain ed by Putnam friends.
 Mrs. William Noble is with relatives | in Wales Mass.
 George Williams spent the week end | in Providence.
 D. T. Gagnon entertained his sor Leon on the Fourth and for the weel end.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brennan were in Central Village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
Stabher Held For Trial.
WESTMINSTER
Sermon by PisinfieId Pastor-Person.
 al Items,

Misses Wilia Linnei and Minnie Frost are spending inc summer va cation with Miss Linnelrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linneli,
 Mrs. Marion Rathbun of Milford, Mass has been the guest this week of Mrs, Mary Rathbun and daughter, Miss Grace Rathbun.
 Rev. Stephen B, Carter of Plain field, occupied the pa1pit Sunday and conducted the communion service, The sefni-annual offering fer missions was taken at the close of the service, Mrs. Carter attended service,
 Miss Grace kathbun spent We'd aesday of last week Y3th friends iA PiaiAheld
 The farmers are harvesting the seat sons crop of hay.
 Thomas Giadue end family have moved into the house with Fred Greene,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
COLUMBIA
Ball Players Lose to Lebanon-Recep- tien and Purse For New Pastor and His Bride.

The local ballplayers went to Leb- anon last Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the Lebanon nine. Score 1894.
 Rev. E. o. Foster occupied the pull pit Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Foster re- turned from their wedding trip and vacation Friday evening of last weeKs The Fourth was the most quiet one in many years. There were the usual home comings. but no public demon stratIons, scarcely any noise, and but few fireworks.
 Wilbur Smith and family of Talcot- vile have been spending several days in town, guests of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lyman.
 Reception For Pastor and His Bride. A reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Foster at Yeomen's hall last "Wednesday evening, more than one hundred and twenty five being present. The hall had been hand somely decorated in green and white. Mir. and Mrs. Foster stood in front of the stage and before a bank of ever green, with Deacon and Mrs. Edward ] r. Lyman on the right, Superintend- ent and Mrs. Clayton Hunt on the left, 1 while they received the congratula- tions of the people. This was follow | ed by a short entertainment pro- gramme, consisting of a mandolin duet by Clayton Hunt and Miss Helen l Hitchcock, accompanied on the piano l by Mrs. Clayton Hunt; song by Miss Josephine kneeland. Miss Harrlett 1 K, Porter repeated theS valedictory which she spoke at her recent gradu- i ation from the Windham High school. 1 A song by Miss Agnes Seymour and a
 reading by Miss Grace Randall follow
 ed. In closing a short address was
 made by James F. Little who present.
 ed a purse of $45 to MT. and Mrs. Eos
 ter from the people of the parish as
 a wedding gift and token of friend
 ship and kind regard. MT. Foster re-
 sponded happily. Cake, sandwiches and
 lemonade were then served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

Dr. and Mrs F. E. Wilcox of Willi- mantle were Sunday guests of c. P. Wilcox.
 Cottage Burned.
 The long cottage owned by H. w. Bowen caught fire from a defective chimney the night before the Fourth and was burned to the ground. The furniture was saved. The loss is par tially covered by insurance.
 Mrs. Smith and family who were burned out in the Bowen cottage have moved into the Blaclmar house.
 Miss Agnes Williams of New York is visiting Mrs Frederick Bates
 Instructive Address. F. W. Henrichs gave a most interest ing talk Sunday evening in the Con gregational chapel on his trip to the Sea of Galilee last March. It is eX- pected that later he will give a lecture illustrate by stereopticon on Pales- tine
 Miss Lottie Howard is attending the summer school at Danbury.
 Gardner Richardson and a friend spent the Fourth at E. B. Richardson s Philip R. Dean of Staten Island is at Dean cottage for the summer.
 Miss Parks of Andover, Mass, is the guest of Miss Mary Perley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
EAST WOODSTOCK
Local Friends Surprise Mrs. Josephine
 Steere on Her Birthday;

Miss Jessie Withey of Hartford Is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Belle Withey,
 MT, and Mrs, Ernest Rice of Barre, Mass, spent the Fourth in town, mak- ing the trip by automobile,
 Jabez l., Bowers of Dayviile is the guest of his uncle, +, Coombs,
 Miss Beihiee Turner is home from Long Island.
 Birthday Picnic Lunch.
 Mrs Roscoe AltsH, Morris Child, Mrs. George Wetl1erall and three children, Miss Alice Steere gave Mrs. Josephine Steere birthday surprise last Saturday at East Douglas. A very pleasant day was spent with a picnic lunch iR nearby grove.
 Mrs A. Ii. Hubbard entertained the young misses Tuesday afternoon. The party was in honor of Geneva Leavitt of South Framingham, who is her guest
 zella and Lawrence Bunee ef South Manchester are guests Of Mrs. E. E May.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
IAdiss' IiaEeEie Waist With "Set In"
 sleeve and PepIum,

BAtists. net HaiRsesk, Ia ~B aimity, aslk sad similar fabrics aEs best suited Tor this dssisa As hsFs sh9@R. lawn uas employed, witA insegtiSaaS and sdRiRg ef Val isee. The patteFR Is cut Ss. bzst raeakiiFe, i+ requires 25b yards sf 2ssinch .IasAeFisf for inc ss in18 size
 4 DatseTR of this Illustration mailed ke azY address 9H receipt of 10 een+s la ei ktax or staHSS.
 6azsr tkroasE Fias BniistiR Company pesEsFR BeEts NeF*ien, Ceup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
SOUTH COVENTRY
Addition to Silk MiII-1Aftermath of HoIiday-Gettins on With Library Building.


 T. H. Wood has built an addition to his silk mill
 Fourteen new members were re- ceived into the Congregational church last Sunday.
 On Children's Sunday, June 30, John Searle, the small son of MT. and Mrs. N. Searle Light was christened at the Congregational church.
 Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Dodd and a party of young people have returned from a stay at the shore.
 John J. Hull of Schenectady, N. Y., and MT. and Mrs. c. B. Hexie of Lowell, Mass have been visitors at F. D. Hull's.
 Miss Nellie Albertin is visiting friends in Hazardville.
 Miss Lottie Albertin of Norwich is at her home here.
 Play Repeated.
 The play MT. Bob," by seven mem bers of the '. P. $. c. B., was re- peated in the vestry of the Congre- ,gational church Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. j. Tracy substituting for Miss AL bertin. The play was also given in An dover this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Armstrong and child of Worcester, Mass, have Deeu NlSItlQS relatives Tn town, Miss Gertrude Mcfarland and Miss Hattie Brown were in Westohester | over the Fourth.
 Haymakers' Picnic.
 The Haymakers enjoyed d picnic on l the lawns of s. W, Leomis in North Coventry on July Fourth, making the 1 trip in R. A. Armstrong's large bus with r. A. Weeks heavy team horses
 Louis A Kingsbury and c. w. Lee ] contributed a large share of the en- | joyment of the party. l A good showing is being made in the work on the new library building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15
What Is Going On Tonight.

veuaevills and Motion Pictures at Aydltprfun-
 MetIea Pictures and seugz at Breed Theatef.
 Cssrt Norwich, No, 4sss, I. Q, F. meets in rOrestefs' Hall
 UneAs Lodge, No. Il 1, o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Themes Union, No 1s7, U, B. of c. and ], of A., meets in Carpenters Hail Norwich Aerie, No. SeT, T. o, E., meets In Eagles Hall.
 Buckingham Lodge, No. 30, I. Q. e. T., meets In Third Baptist Church Yes try.
 Norwich Camp, No, 90. W. o. w.. meets in Bill Block.
 Sedgwick Camp, No. {, 8. of ". meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H.. meets in Hbernian Hall.
 Plumbers Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-15

Charles R. Crane, who gaFe .$g0 ,009 to la Fo3lettes eampaigp fund, came aAt Saturday w.tA de3ar9tioa that As would sOPPort GpT erner Wilson for tae presidency ana would contribute to the oemoer2lo campaign. fund if the governor would permit him to do So.