davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WILLIMANTIC.

fession, being graduate with the
class of 1910, St Joseph's hospital.
this city. For several months she had
been engaged at her profession and
when taken i'll was on pneumonia
case. Miss Connaughton was born in
Taftville in September. 1881, but had
lived in Willimantic practically all
her life. coming here with her par
ents when a small girl. She attended
St. Joseph's parochial school.
The news of her death comes as q
shock to her many friends.
There survive her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Connaughton, three sis
tiers, Misses Mary, Catherine and Mel
lie, and four brothers, Robert, Thorn
as, William and Edward Connaughton
The body was brought to this city
on the noon express Friday and latel
removed to the home Of the parents
% Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WASH DRESS GOODS

Thousands Of yards Of these good
staple fabrics bought at a great con-
esssion enables US TO give you the fol-
loving prices which cannot be dupI-
Gated elsewhere.
Best Indigo Prints, SC a yard.
Best Fancy Prints, sc yard.
Best Merrimac Prints, sc a yard.
Best Harmony Prints, sc yard,
Best Check Prints, SC a yard.
Best Apron Ginghams, &c a yard.
l.50O yards Dress Ginghams, worth
Lelac a yard, for &c a yard.
1000 yards Good Quality Percale,
worth 1916, for 1Oc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
NORMAL STUDENTS QUALIFY.
Four Young Ladies, One from Nor.
witch, Are Full Pledged Teachers.

Friday marked the end of the first
half of the school year at the state
normal training school here. Friday
evening the members of the senior
class who have been training since
the reopening of school last Septem-
Der, will resume their studies at the
normal school, and the rest of the
class will take their places in training
work.
Four young ladies of the senior
class completed their work at the
school Friday with the close of school
as they have covered all required
courses and are now qualified to as
sumo charge Of schools and teach.
The young ladies' are Miss Elizabeth
Weller of Norwich, Miss Marie Henry
Of Stonington, Miss Hide Johnson Of
Chester, and Miss Mary Herrin Of this
| city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
AIiahtsd from Moving Train.

Rudolph Horrick of rs Main street,
Westerly, r. l.. sustained a sprained
right ankle and decorations of the right
hand Friday evening when he attempt
ed to alight from the express due here
at 5.54 too quickly. The train slowed
down near the No-Nothing at the
walked out and stood upon the plat
form. AS the train started forward
again to run into the union station he
swung to the ground He was taken
to the Office Of DR. Owen O'Neil, who
dressed his injuries, and then trolleyed
to his home in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Men, Women and Children

For Men, Women and Children
Slightly soiled and unused from
decoration, but as good as new.
White or Colored Border for women
and children at &c each.
White or Colored Border for men
and women at 4c each.
Women's Lace and Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, now 10c
each
Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, good value at Zoe, now 7c
each, for zoe .
Hemstitched or Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, worth 25c, now zoe each.
Women's or Mems Handkerchiefs
with initial, worth 121ac and 25e, now
10c and zoe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WOMAN TAKEN TO JAIL.
Man Gets Bonds-CoIcheste Couple
Arrested by State Poliee-Both
Plead Guilty.

On warrants issued by Grand Juror
A. +. Roper of Colchester, Charles Ell
derkin was arrested late Thursday
evening, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox
Friday morning by State Policeman
W. E. Jackson and T. r. Downey on
the charge of adultery. The couple
were taken before Justice of the Peace
Myron R. Abel at the town hall, Col
chester, Friday noon, and were charg-
ed with adultery upon several occas-
ions the past two years. Examination
was waived and they were placed IN
der bonds of $50 each. DR.. ]. Fl.
Stebbins and L. Breeder, both of Col
chester, went on Elderkin's bond. Mrs.
Wilcox could not get bonds and was
taken to the New London county Jail
in Norwich Friday afternoon by State
Policeman w. E, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children

For Women and Children
Womens Ribbed Wool Union Suits
$3.50 quality at S1.29
$500 quality at $3.50
Medium Weight Union Suits, $1.0(
value for SIC
Womens Fleecy Vests and Pants
25c value ale.
Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants
extra sizes, Csc value at 21c.
Women's F1eecy Vests and Pants
eombed Peeler yarn, soc quality at 42c
Misses Fleeced Vests and Pants, 21t
garments.
Misses Ribbed Wool Vests ano
Pants, SOC quality for 42c.
Misses Ribbed Wool Union Suits
800 quality for s3c.
Boys Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
25c quality for &c a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
.COTTONS and SFIEETINGS
Domestic Department

The lew prices we are offering IN
Cotton Goods should interest every
economical shopper. Tho following
items give you just brief outline of
the many saving opportunities this de-
partment offers you during this sale.
Brown Sheeting. 3s-inch Wholesale
prices &c, 71ac and Sc yard.
Brown Sheeting, heavy quality, 81
inch wide, zoe and 26c yard.
Heavy Brown Sheeting, better quail
ty, S1-inch Wholesale prices Csc and
2Sc yard.
Fine Bleached Sheeting. 36-inch wide
Sale prices Sc, SC and 10c a yard.
|, Special 9o-inch Linen Sheeting,
worth $3.50 a yar6-Sale price 81 %,
English Long Cloth, 12-yard cut at
sL00, $1.25, $3.50 and SITS per cut.
Best Colored Outing Flannel, stripes
and checks. Sc yard.
Best White Outing Flannel, &c a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WEDDING.


Ralph E. Newell of Somerville, Mass.
and Miss Lenore Jones, daughter of
Merrill H. Jones of Union street, this
city, were married Friday evening
at o'clock in New York city. The
groom until recently was a student at
the Connecticut agricultural college at
Storrs, but is now engaged in business
in the Empire state. Miss Jones is
a popular and well known young lady
in this city. She is a graduate of
the business college in Hartford. Mr..
and Mrs. Newell viii make their home
in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
SPLENDID HOSIERY
VALUES

Womens Black Cotton Hose, 15c
quality at 10c a pair.
Women's F1eecy Hose, regular 15c
quality at 10c pair.
Womens Fleecy Split-foot Hose at
19c pair.
Women's Ribbed Wool Hose, marked
at 19c a pair.
Womens Fleeced Cotton Hose,
marked at BIC a pair.
Women's Full-fashioned Lig h
Weight Cotton Hose, worth 38c, now
29c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Gov. W. E. Clark to Speak.

The Windham county, and especially
Willimantic, friends will be glad to
learn that Gov. Walter E. Clark of
Alaska, son of Mrs. William Ross of
Chaplin, who is at present at Washing
ton, D. c., has consented, after consid-
cradle urging, to speak at the ninth
annual dinner of the Mckinley asso-
citation to be held at Waterbury Mon
day evening, Jan. 20. A good delega-
ton from this city are planning to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
500 Reward s1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that thare IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that Is Catarrh, Halls CatRrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires q CON
Cure IS taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF she system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up Tie
constitution and assisting nature IN DO
ing Its work. The proprietors have 90
much faith in its curative powers that
thew OFFER One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for ,list
OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo,
Ohio.
said by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for ebnati-
patton. r--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Personals.

Mrs. ]. H. Ross left on the noon
express Friday for a visit with friends
in Worcester.
Mrs. W. c, Norris of Prospect street
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Spears Of Unionville.
Mrs. ]. A Mcdonald. who has been
visiting in Newark, n. J., and New
York city, has returned home.
Miss Margaret Mcbride of Winsted
is a guest Of Madame Pewsey and
daughter Miss Leonora F., of Bank
street.
Gen. John w. Atwood of Wauregan
was in Willimantic Friday, calling on
Capt. George Shepard and other
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
FUNERAL
Miss eertruds c. Wrqhtmnn,

The funeral OF Miss Gertrude G.
Wightman was held at her home in the
Hollow Thursday afternoon at OF lock,
Rev. L. B. Curtis Of the Baptist church
officiating Burial was in the Stafford
street cemetery.
W. H. Heald was in Springfield Fri
day.
DR.. Coats OF Hartford is the guest Of
Rev. L. 3. Curtis in Stafford Hollow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
LACES and VEILINGS

All Linen Scarfs and Squares, en-
broidered and drawn work, worth soc,
75c and $1.00, now at 39c.
Cambria Embroideries and inser-
tons, from to II inches wide, value
from 10c to 25c, now at SC yard.
Special prices on Edgings. Insertions
Beadings of Lace or Muslin.
Neckwear and Ruching reduced.
Veilings of Chiffon, plain OF spotted
mesh, 15e a yard.
Ready Made Wells, worth s1.00, fol
soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
SPECIALIST

$500 yards Striped Seersucker. suit
able for Women's and Children.
Dresses. regular 12he quality, marked
7ihc a yard.
1900 Yards Imported English Seer
sucker, in very pretty colors, worth
15c a yard, marked 10c yard.
1000 yards Duckling Fleece, worth
15c a yard. marked 10c a yard.
1000 yards Dress Ginghams, suitable
for Children's Dress, Etc, regular 100
value, marked sc a yard.
1900 yards Fleece F7annelette, print.
ed back. worth 12hc a yard, marked
7izc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WOMEN'S and MISSES
FULL LENGTH COATS

in Black BroadcIoth, Cheviots, Heavy
Worsted and Reversible, at less than
one third off the regular price.
$1,000 Coats for $500
$500 Coats for $3.50
$500 and $4,000 Coats for $12.5O
$500 Coats for $500
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
GLOVES
For Women and Children

Women's One-elasp Cape Gloves, tan
or gray, s1.00 value for S5c.
Women's Fleeced- Lined Driving
Gloves, $100 value for SIC.
Women's Silk-lined Cashmere
Gloves, value 25c and SOC, now 1Sc and
39c pair.
Women's Wooden Golf Gloves, value
25c and SOC, now lee and $50 pair.
Women's Wooden Mittens, value Csc
and S9c, now 21c and zee pair.
Boys Fleeced Dogskin Gloves, now
sec a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
LINENS

Bleached Mercerized Damask--Sale
price 44c.
All Linen Damask, bleached and
alf-bleached-Sale price 44c.
Bleached and Half bleached Linen.
better quality, 72inch wide at csc, 75c,
S5c and $1.10 q yard
Special values in 30 and 22-inch
Napkins-Sale price $1,O0, $1.39, $500
and 1929 per dozen.
Turkey Red Damask, fast color
Sale price 44c a yard.
Absorbent Diaper, 10-yard lengths,
4Sc, 55c and Coo a cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
SILKS

Dress Silks in Taffsts, Peau- de- Sole
Msssaline, 6ros Grain and Peau-de.
Cygne-
s5c quality at 75c yard
s1.OO quality at S5c a yard
sl-25 quality at $11o a yard
$3.50 quality at S125 a yard
s1.75 quality at s1.45 a yard
Special A good brand Of 20-inch
Black Taffeta at soc yard.
ss-inch Black Tafeta at S5c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
KITCHENWARE
RIue EnamsI Ware Of Coed

Blue Enamel Ware Of Good
Construction
pint Rice Boiler, worth see, at Sse.
10 quart Dish Pan, worth Use, at S9c.
quart Water Pail, worth s9c, at 39c.
pint Tea and Coffee Pct, worth
&C, at soc.
pint Tea and Coffee Pot, worth
75c, at $40.
10 quart Tipped Preserve Kettle
worth T5c, at acc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
Junior.seniors Won.

There was another game Of basket
ball at the same place between the
fives representing the juniors and SEN
Tors and the freshmen and sophomores.
The game was pretty one-sided as the
underclassmen were blanked, the final
score being 1870 in favor of the jun
ior- senior combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
NEW LONDON DEFEATED.
Crystals Not in 1t With Windham
High School Five.

The much-heralded Crystals of New
London were defeated in a good fast
game of basketball Friday afternoon
in the local Y. M. c. A gymnasium by
the smaller five representing Wind
ham high school. The score was 1915
III favor of the local high school boys
who put up a fine exhibition and bare
ly nosed out ahead of the older ant
heavier lads from the Whaling city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

Smith. DR.. G. Percival Bard. DR.. J. P.
Hanley.
There is still a little work to be
done at the hospital, but it is thought
that it will be completed in four or
five weeks. The matron and superin-
tendent Of nurses will be appointed by
the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
CARPETS AND RUGS
CARPET SIZE RUGS
Of Standard Quality

Of Standard Quality
sx12 Body Brussels Rugs, worth
$3.50, now $22.50.
9x12 Administer Rugs, worth $3.50,
now S21,50.
sx12 Wilton Rugs, worth $3.50, now
$500.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs. worth $3.50,
now $1,000.
9x12 Shirvan Rugs, worth $3.50,
now $1,000.
9x12 Stinson Tapestry Rugs. worth
$3.50, now $3.50.
S-Sx10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, worth
$4,000, now s21.50
s-5x10-s Administer Rugs, worth
$500, now s21.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
KITCHENWARE
Fancy Decorated China
SpeciaIlv Priced

Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter
Plates, Creamers, Sugar Bowls, Crack
er Jars, Chocolate Pots, Bon Bon
Dishes. JardinieIes, Vases, SALAD
Bowls, Cake Dishes. Crumh Trays and
Hair Receivers, that were Csc. soc ano
s1.00-Sale prices are zoe. Acc and SOC
each.
Special prices on all Cut Glsss,N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
What Is Going On Toninht.

Saturday Night Dance in A. B. S.
Hail.
Social and Dance in Washburn Hall
United Vaudeville Company, Matinee
and Night, at Loomers.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
DRESS SKIRTS

Good fabrics and all made in the
latest styles.
500 Skirts for 1895
$ $50 Skirts for $685.
$1,000 Skirts for $795
Extra Sizes
1915 Skirts for $4.95
$3.50 Skirts for 1896
Misses Dress Skirts, $500 qual.cy
Tor $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
INGRAM CARPET

All Wool Ingram Carpet, worth 75c,
at SOC yard.
Half Wool Ingram Carpet, worth
csc, at Acc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
SPECIAL

Infants Cashmere Hose, worth 25c,
now 15c a pair.
Misses Black Cashmere Hose, worth
sc and soc, now 15c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
CARPET REMNANTS

500 yards Brussels and Velvet Car
pet Remnants, in IL yard lengths, at
f1.10 each.
All Wool Ingram Remnants, 1 yard
length, at 33c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS

Regular 25o quality at 21c yard.
Regular SOC quality at 42c a yard.
Regular 75c quality at SAC a yard
Regular Sl.OO quality ct SAC yard
Regular also quality at $1.1s a yard.
Short Lengths from to yards,
marked at less than half regular price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
BELTS

Women's Elastic Belts, plain OF
fancy, worth from Csc to S1.00-Sal,
price 19c, sec and 79c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
OBITUARY.
Miss Marqaret E. Connauqhton,

WIIss WaT YlTSl Z NuTiFaUSHtuHI
Miss Margaret E. Connaughton, aged
80, died at an early hour Friday
morning at St. Francis hospital, fol-
lowing an illness of but five days with
pneumonia. She was a nurse by pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
onlv on. nRRoMo ounffNlEr

That is LAXATIVE BRnA6D QErNfNF
I.oek Tor the signature Of n w fsROWN
ussd the World aver to Cure a'calA -
eaa Day esA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27
JEWEn CITY

Firemen Again Demonstrate Their
Ability to Entsrtain-Sueesss Of An
nual BalI-Surpriss Gift for Sunday
School Teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-27

WHEN ycu want to put yeur bugi-
ness before tbs puhlia, there Is pc me-
dunn better thap through tbs &AxeF+3s~
s7K aelHRna Of las bulletin,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
BOUGHT WITNESSES.
Letters to Mcnamara Tell How
Union Man .Fixed" Court.

Union Man s'Ffxed' Court.
Indianapolis. Nov s-That defendant
Philip A. Cooley. indicted ironworker. from
New Orleans indulged in witness buying
and judge fixing at New Orleans, in No
vember. 1910. Is told by himself in a letter
to J. ]. McNamara. which was read by
District Attorney Miller in the dynamite
conspiracy trial here to-day. Cooley wrote
Mcnamara November Is. 1910. that he had
knocked down a scab workman named
Miller in a local hotel. He said he had
been arrested. had bought a couple OF
witnesses to testify that Miller struck
him first He wrote later: Its all fixed
with the judge and I'll not receive a jail
sentence"
Still later. he wrote: II got of with q
fine. I had the whole city hall behind
me-"
You will see by the inclosed clipping
that union men have been called before
the Los Angeles County grand jury in
connection with the blowing up of the
Times Building.
Your fat friend. Clancy. from the
South. has gone East again. I suppose
you have seen him and will have him
fitted up with good guy wires on him
when he gets back here"
This Is an extract from a letter Of
manager at Seattle, to Mcnamara, No
vember 3. 1910.
It was read by the government to-day
to substantiate the governments conten-
ton that Clancy. having guilty know
ledge of the explosion. rushed around
the country like "a chicken with its
head of"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

pssn wa1sH tsd& q hcur aaA . auss.
~. ~ : alyoe bsst signfscant yist
III - - noGA summons 8 H1lnr
~ Asgo ~ y ~ fsisnd ana talls Mn
q - eEdDss 70 erscute him. The BuI-
6nsl6Q go WY; ~ Pasha says he doss
- 1aes eet - must DO 4; ard be
6ssvh aptiy hss bssn described q the
psaasst stats Of Europe. The serb d :
nan of primittvs emotions ana simple
lnets8 ~ whom city LIE seams 20 have
uttls a&tractisuA With the exception
Of Ds1oRn6a. thses are few towns IN
oeSvia worthy OF the name. Prscticaily
the vhole populal3on dwslls ON the lanA,
husea.dry and plg.rsering being the sta-
p5e tndusef3es. a system Of peasant mo-
ps1stoeship prevails. and to this aud The
frugalify and industry Of the people usuGt
b ascrtbed ths fact that ssrvia also
has practically NO poor Every crown
man In ssrvis can claim i've acres Of
IAnd from the gcvernment. and this land
and NJ products are exempt from All
claim for debt. The poorest man IN
eeevta. therefore. has always fve aerss
TO his credit.
YLANEUR,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09

print. in addition to an analytical
story Of the game, a forecast on the
coming struggle.
With the Bowlers-Mr. Al Machler,
the best known bowling writer in the
District, will present his usual inter-
esting and breezy gossip of the pin
knights.
Horse Racing-Mr. l.. d. Sale, the
trotting editor of The Herald. has an
unusually attractive column Sunday
The running races at all the various
tracks will be fully reported in the
pink sporting section.
Other Sports-Fireside baseball. Soc
Ger football, up-to-date news Of the
schoolboys and clubmen and many
other feature stories will add to the
attractiveness of the sporting section
of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
The Woman's Page.
The Dramatic World.
A. D. Jacobson.
SPORTING SECTION.

How to Live to be a Hundred-The
third article Of the Beckett series will
deal with sensible hygiene. diet. rest
and proper bathing as a medium to
longevity. Mr.. Becketts previous dis
courses created widespread interest.
Don't miss the third installment.
College Football-The Sunday edi-
tion of The Washington Herald will
contain complete and accurate ac-
counts written by experts Of the Har-
vard-Vanderbilt. Pennsylvania -Michi-
gan, West Point-Carlisle and all other
important out-of-town football games.
Georgetown's Final Practice Game
The Georgetown football team meets
Washington Colleges crack eleven in
the last game here before the classic
Virginia struggle. The Herald will
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
NEWS SECTION.

The war in the Balkans and the re-
suit of the national election Tuesday
divide interest in the big news edi-
ton which The Washington Herald
Will publish Sunday. New pictures
and dispatches from a special cahIe
service depict the terrible devasta-
tion in lives and property which the
bursting Of the Balkan war cloud
has brought about in the last month
what President-elect Wilson is do
ing. what he will do. and how he will
do 1t, as well as the political COM
piexion Of the various States all
are questions of national interest
upon which the latest information
viii be contained in the big news
edition
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Financial and Real Estate.

1. A. Fleming. the well known To-
cal financial writer. is making this
feature of the daily routine of The
Washington Herald the talk Of the
business world of the District. Sun
day. in addition to his articles on the
previous days activity in the finan-
cial centers, Mr.. Fleming will offer
a valuable weekly review.
SUNDAYS HERALD WILL CAR
RY OUT ONE OF THE INvIoLA-
BILE RULES BY WHICH THIS
PAPER is GOVERNED: THE
BEST ONLY IS GOOD ENOUGH"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Fire Sweeps virsi.ia Town,

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. a-Fire nearly
wiped out tho town Of Brookneal in
Campbell County to-day. causing over
100000 damage. Twenty-Five buildings,
including the bank, Methodist Church,
and every business house, save three,
were destroyed. Dynamite was used to
check the flames and save part of the
residential district.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
MAGAZINE SECTION.
Other Women Features.

Ut0eI women xe8CQIe8.
Marion Harland tells us that the
star Of the apron is In the ascendant.
She prints the customary interesting
communications from readers Of her
weekly page containing recipes for
all kinds and conditions Of dainties
and muscle-builders. An Illuminating
article of the thrills and clashes in
field hockey. the new women's sport
May Mantcn makes valuable sugges-
tions for the home dressmaker. A
full page Is given to patterns for en-
broidery work on blouses. collars, and
cuffs
Among Men Who Work.
An unusually interesting series Of
articles by well-known writer's with
messages of encouragement for work
ers.
Other Special Features.
In addition to those named above
there will be a number Of shorter ar
ticles containing Information and mat
ter OF interest to students and sports
man, man and woman.
"The Minister of Police"
A thrilling work of fiction by Henry
Mountjoy. OF which the first enstall-
ment will appear a week from next
Sunday.
For Boys and Girls.
An article on the Boy Scout code
tells Of the prominence given the rule
requiring kindness to dumb animals.
"The Butterfly on the. Wheel"
Another installment Of this gripping
drama Of marital life carries the story
almost TO its conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
BA1LooHDrs STILL MISSING.
Enhessy at d. Petessb.re AskeA e
A. In search.

A. In search.
81 Petsssburg. Nov. &-An appeal was
recsaved BY the American Embassy hare
to-day 70 locate and aid John Watts ana
A. +. Atherholt. the American asronauts
who are reported to have landed at
Pskov. Russia. 40 miles from this city,
over week ago. The aerouauts were
on the balloon Dusseldorf II. which
started ~ unoficiai eptry In the inter-
national balloon race from Stuttgart,
Germany. two weeks ago. Watts and
Athsrholt sent word that they had
landed. but a. nothing else was heard,
It was feared that they had been ar
rested or have been hurt. Watts IL q
resident Of Kansas City, ana Athsrholt
Of PHILADELPHIA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
SEVEN TO HANG.
All to swing In One Day Unlesa
Reprieved.

Reprieved.
Salem. Greg, Nov. &-Since the voterl
Of Oregon have decided to retain the
Institution Of capital punishment, the
State officials have set Friday. December
Is. as the day upon which seven con-
demned men will swing on the galiows.
Gov. West. while expressing his dis
appointment that his measure for the
abolition Of capital punishment has failed
Of passage. stated that he would 60
ahead with the hangings, a. such was
evidently the peoples win.
The executions will number seven in
one day at the State penitentiary in this
city. unless an appeal for . stay Of ex-
ecution. which has been made by two
brothers, and which are still under ad-
visement. is granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-09
Increase 4. Ceesa Dra.li...

Cocoa drinking IN the United States
has increased l60 per cent during the
past ten years. according to q state.
ment Of the Bureau Of Foreign ana Do.
mestic Commerce, imports Of cocoa
into the United States in the year
which ends next month excsedinr
those Of any earlier year and approxi,
mating 1s0.000.oee pounds against ST.
e0e.o 900 pounds ten years ago.