davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Silver Weddino

MT. and Mrs. Ernest B. Kent quietly observed their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening, May 1S A small party of friends surprised them and pleasant evening was en- loved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
SUMMER BEDSPREADS

Full size Bed Spreads, hemmed, fringed or scalloped. cut cornered. all sizes. from S10o to S5.6O.
 Crib Spreads. hemmed S1.O0 Crib Spreads. scalloped cut cornered SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
WILLIMANTIC
What Is eoina on roniaht.

what tS GSlI9 OH ioti9HG Windham Encampment, No. 10, l. O. O. r.
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Hearing Before Street Committee in Council Chamber
 WiHimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. O. c. C.
 Automobile Club of Willimantic- Annual Meeting.
 Violet Clubs Whist for Benefit of St. Mary's Church.
 The Japanese Operetta by Girls Glee Club in High School Assembly Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
PETITION A TEST.
Danieson Cotton Company Would Raise Dam. Which Might Flood St. James Cemetery.

An interesting phase of negotiations having a bearing on the taking over of the plant and property of the Dan ielson Cotton company. mill idle for some time, became known Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
DANIELSON
pr. Rienzi Robinson lmprovins-Biq Test of BliVen Trolley Wheel Moosup Withdraws from League Cotton Company Would Raise Dam if Owners of Cemetery Lots Agree.

Christopher Andrews left Tuesday afternoon for Moosehead lake, where he is to remain for the summer
 Miss Gladys Chase, who has been teaching in one of the rooms in the Dayville school, has resigned and gone to Hartford to which city her parents, NIr and Mrs. Cassius S. Case, recently removed.
 Or. Robinson Recovering.
 Dr. Rienzi Robinson, who has under gone a trying experience, is able to be out for short motoring trips and is steadily gaining strength.
 To Open Lake Cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis and children go to their cottage on the north shore of Alexander's lake today "Wednesday to remain for the sum mer Theirs is the first of the cottages to be opened by Danielson people.
 Firemen's Work Appreciated.
 Four of the companies of the local i fire department have received from . Willard Danelson checks or cigars in appreciation of the excellent work done by the department in fighting the fire in MT. Danieson's blaming mill last week.
 Letters Unclaimed. Letters addressed to G. A. Tierney, ] Dr. John w. Leitz and William Howard l Young are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week. l Representative E. H. Reach, who is ] ill, was reported Tuesday as resting in an unchanged condition. MT. Keach's condition is due to complications fol- ! lowing the contracting of cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Arm Broken by Fall.

Elizabeth Wheelock. daughter of MT and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, broke her arm Monday by falling from a bi- cycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

have returned to this city and are living on Pleasant street.
 c. V. Enander has sold a building lot on Manners avenue to Otto Schmidt who contemplates the eree- ton of a dwelling thereon at an early date.
 Dr. c. l.. Simonds goes to New Haven today Wednesday, to attend the annual meeting of the State Med lcal society as a representative from the Windham County Medical associ- ation.
 One patient was released at the iso- lation hospital Monday evening and another was released Tuesday eve hing, All the others are getting on faverably and within a few more days a number will be ready to be released
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
BIiven Trolley Wheel Makes a Record

A Bliven trolley wheel, patented by Motorman Percy Bliven of this town, in a recent test at New Haven, gave 90,000 miles of service on a car on the city lines. The mileage of other makes of wheels is not in excess of 5000. and may be much less. Eight of the Bliven trolley wheels are now being tested on Boston electric lines. The record made at New Haven is an exceptional one, but Mir Bliven is certain that his wheel will give more than twice the wear of any other make.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Heard and Seen.

Hyman R. Rothblatt and family, who moved to Philadelphia late last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
FOR BABIES

stOrk Pants ...."..,.... 25o to soc
 Rubber Bibs ....................,1Oc
 cherub Pants ..........:........ soc Rubber Crib Sheets ........-..st.oO Rubber Aprons for Mothers s1oO stork sheeting ................Stoo Rubber Sheeting .................50 Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
WINDOW SCREENS

It is a good plan to get ahead of the flies, and early spring bugs and insects. The very best way is to get screens in time. VIC have a new lot of window screens from 2ec up to 45c- according to sizes
 Size 24x51 ..............,..... Size -a4x33 ......................25c Size 2sxSI ....,...,........,......40c 40c Adjustable Springs 24x36 e. ......45c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
MlLNER SCHOLARSHIPS

To Be Awarded Differently at Vale This Year, pr. Salmon Tells High School Students.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary Luby.

Rev. Victor Faure was celebrant of mass of requiem at the funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mary Luby, who died in Putnam, at St. James church Tuesday morning The bearers were Michael Head, John Aylward, Michael Gavin and John Burns. Burial was in St. James cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

TngIes accepted for our book, will be bought and paid for at $20.00 each.
 Only the Jinges we pay for will be used.
 There will be 50 Jingles purchased and the names and addresses of the writers will be print ed and mailed to every enquirer who sends us 1c stamped and addressed envelope for return.
 The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit. so if you are a sensitive person and not g good sportsman, don't try, for we have no time tc pet up" these whose Jingles are not accepted.
 This is an nnnOrtunitN tO make some e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
HE|TMA|V IS TARGET
Of ROOSEVELT NEW
hey Declare Idaho State
Chairman Pledged Himself
for the Colonel.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
b0ISE. May 2S.-The denial made bv c.
=. he'tman, chairman Of the Republican
s;aIc central committee, that he was
pedsed. prior TO the election of Idaho =
e'Sht delegates 10 the Republican ua,iouaI
convention, 10 vote for Theodore Ruosc-
Nci'' VIII result III his resignation ns n
delegate.
In fact, a demand is now being mad. ~.
pdr.E leaders that his duty is plain and
.hal MS resignation must he forthcoming
W "iuer 10 prevent an open break be-
,mTsn inc state orga ganization NJ which
nc ot the party. If IIcitman resigns as
Is e%pccicd tho seven other regularly
elected delegates will. under tho agree
nrnl @ reached AT Lewiston. select the al
teI,nate TO take his place
state Chairman Hoffman was selected
As Tn" compromise delegate Since TAX
llS mold OF the state chaIrmanship Hcit-
man had been cpdcuvorIne 10 secure har-
nlony among the warning factions In Tho
party and on every possible occasion
inane a strong plea To bIud all Renuh-
IlcanS together for future success AT the
polls, The Roosevelt delegates at Tho
Lewiston convention knew tha, Mr.. ueit
man was a Taft man. They were also
aware of the fact that lie had caucused
WIN the Taft delegates there, They did
not want TO be placed In the nosit{on oI
turning down the state chairman.
Realizing thov had control and feeling
'het nothing could be lost, while harusny
might he gained by placing Heitnlan on
tho Chicago delegation ;hrt Roosevelt
delegates In their caucus at Lewiston &C
csptod the proposition that came from
INC Tart people that they WOULD place
lieitmsn Oh as delegate only on con-
dlton that he would pledge himself To
make certain of this they sent a commit
tee composed Of Fields of Datah county
Robinson OF Washington county and Ca
yannh of Ada. county 10 interview Mr.
Hoffman The result Of that interview
was, according 10 the report made by
this committee TO tho Roosevelt caucus
that Mr. .tleitmsn ssld that while n Taft
man. he would pledge himself TO vote for
Roosevelt that he would be bound by
tho concerted action Of the other soven
delegates, and that if necessary lie would
vote for La Toilette or any other pro-
ErcsSiye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
GOOD PROGRAMME At
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Governor Spry and Many
Other Salt Lakers Attend
May Day Exercises.


special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22.-With Governor Will
nam Spry and more than hfty other Sal;
Lake visitors present, the annual May
day exercises Of tho Utah Industrial
school were held this afternoon, follow
ing a reception 30 the members OF the
school board and other state officials. a
more successful May day programme has
ncxcr oecn given at the state school
lDc weather was somewhat chilly for
the outdoor programme hut In spite Of
this hundreds of visitors from this city
and either Ctics of the state were present,
Inc reception and luncheon Tor the state
officials was given In tho girls cottage
at 12:30 o'clock. the exercises following
nj 80. The programme follows:
Grand march led by Marian Gowans the
King; and Helena Rowe. The queen.
The Students.
Song, Utah. Fsircst Utah .-...s. School
Invocation Vice President John Walsh
Address or welcome. me..,.......,.......
.........,. President Henry Gardner
RResponse' NM. ..cr,.. Governor William Spry
Overture, THE Elves .,,......,..s,.
...........,....Sc Selection by tho Band
Recitation. The May Queen. .........
Growing OF Miss Leonora Murdock,
queen. and Maypole dance.
March. days of u GLORY"
.,...,..., Selection by the Orchestra
hstltdllon, Inc wren ANU lnc Il'lI
...... ...... ....,......... Cadet Ray
Recitation, "1hc Secret. Cadet Olsen
The Workers Song ,,.,.s.. Twelve BOYS
Recitation, "Consider' Cadet o. Murdock
Recitation, "Sr Lark and the sun.
...... ........... Cadet Murano
Recitation, Learning TO Count
...... ......,::.....,.,. Iwelys eoys
Recitation. The Thrush" Cadet Knowles
Recitation; 'The Birds OF KILLINGS,
worth ...s.... ..s... Myrtle Morgan
March Good Fellowship" .........
......... Selection by the Orchestra
Fancy drill. Picked company of "B Boys
Song, ,.,...,. -, .,..,.s,.,...'' America
Licnt Y. !, Thompson WAS drill mas
ter, Joseph William had charge OF inc
chorus work and Earl Preshaw presided
as bau5mas ster.
In addition TO Governor Spry there
We're among The visitors from Salt Late'
Mrs. Spry and Miss Spry, President Jo-
seph f. Smith, Charles Penrose. Henry
Gardner, president OF the senate, MIS-.
Gardner and Miss Gardner. Attorney
General A. r. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes ana
Miss Barnes, John Walsh, Mrs, walsh,
Miss Walsh. A G. Nelson. auperintemdent
of public instruction; Mrs. Nelson. L a.
Williams, Mrs. Williams and Miss Wal
liams. II. II. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas.
Harry S Joseph and Mrs. Joseph, Seorse
Buckle and Mrs, Buckle, h. j. Milne ana
Mrs. Milne. Judge Alexander McM9Stor
and Mrs. McMaster and Joseph Bufdette'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Salt Lake City Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doap's Kidney Pills in Salt Lake City.
There is plenty of positive proof of this
in the testimony Of citizens. Such evil
dence should convince the most skepti-
cal doubter. Read the following state.
ment:
Benjamin Midgley, 523 South Second
West street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: "Since 1 publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills in July, 1905, I
have taken them occasionally with good
results. although / have no special need
to do so, I gladly recommend Doan 's
Kidney Pills again and willingly allow
the continued publication Of my testi-
monial. For three or four years / suf-
fered from acute pains through MY
back and kidneys, / tried one remedy
after another, but without the least
benefit. and at times it was all could
do to remain at my work. There was
n retention of the kidney secretions.
] was finally led to get Doan's Kidney
Pills AT Schramm-Jo IS Drug Store
and begin their use. The contents of
four boxes disposed of every symp.
tom Of my complaint
For sale at SchramuI-J J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers. Price SOC. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nume-Doan sand
take 10 other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
SYSTEMATIC BOOST.
Oadcn Publicity Bureau and Hartman
Roads VIII Work together
sn.cial 10 Tho Tribune o.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22-The number Of iu-
dustries in Ogden prior 10 January, l.,
1912, the number established since thst
time, and a list Of manufacturing pur,
suits which can be successfully carried
on here arc some OF the items of iDfor-
ma atton desired by tho Hartman rail-
roads according 10 d letter which mas
lust been received by the Ogdcu publicity
bureau from the Omaha office Of the
system The object OF the request is
not stated. but Manager Q. j. St,lwoll ,s
OF the opinion that the company desires
to use II I'm connection with its extensive
advertising campaign.
The bureau has taken immediate steps
10 secure the desired information, but to
facilitate the work every manufacturer
In the city is requested TO communicate
with The bureau. giving the following In
forrna ton:
The capacity Of his plant.
The amount of labor employed,
The value of the output
The amount paid for raw material used,
When the industry WAS established
The opinion of the party making re-
mort rs to what new factory Is needed
In Ogden. -,
Manager SiilwelI is desrous OF nav
Ing tbls information in his possession Dc
rnro Nav 25 and report from the manu- :
facturcrs will greatly aid the organlza-
tion In it's work of boosting the city
interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
SLAYER Held On $500 Bail.

POCATELI.O May 22.-EdWard H..
Freeman. colored dining. car chef. who
last week shot and killed Charles a
Budee and jury In the district court
on a charge of manslnuGhtcr
Freeman was given a preliminary eI-
a anination before Justice OF the Peace
Feliv Van Rcuth on a complaint Issued
bv County Attorney Terrell and signed
by Chief OF Police John, Ellis, the accu-
'rGroueh his attorney. Colonel II. =. A.
Ferguson, the defendant introduced
strong testimony showing that such n
exjsfinr n reasonable presumption that
a crime had been committed ed. Judge Van
Reutb held the prisoner TO the district
court on charge 20 OF nsneanSnser s Was nno nn1
able TO give bonds and was reuanoed TO
fhn custody OF the eheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Road Matters Settled,
Special TO The Tribune

Spcc1al 10 L n9 1 ElDDlt-
BRIGHAM CITY, May 22.-At the
meeting of the board OF county commits
sIoners d resolution was passed setting
aside $4,000 for state road purposes. Col
lin Wood was granted permission 10
change the road In the Fielding district.
Road Commissioner Pierce and County
Attorney Lowe were instructed TO open
an roads on the mail route from Howell
east to the intersection OF the Snowville
road, Howell to Hillside Sprl lng. holman
north to Manning, road running cast sno
west from Snowville. road across Blue
Creek valley. and investigate the closing
OF road by Taylor on Promontory.
Commissioner Pierce Was instructed to
notify the Ogden Rapid Transit company
70 rcmove a certain sidetrack from the
county road south of Brigham; also to
sec that all rubbish was removed from
the road east of Tremonton- Nj, "
Rohwer and others asked the county to
drain the county road west Of Brigham
city, r. 3. Gunncll asked permission to
change the road In western Box Elder.
which was referred to Commissioner
Joi,n Oylor and others Of East Garland
we're granted permission TO place an cleo.
trIc pole line on the road from Garland
to East Garland The resignation OIL
william L. Rich as registrar and health
officer of Garland was accepted: and DR..
W NJ CraguD was appointed IN his stead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Dies After Oparatinn.

OGDEN, May c2.-Desth from ulcer of
the stomach following an operation
which Was performed few days ago, re-
suited last night In the case Of Miss
ward T. and Henrietta Covingtou. 2135
Royal avenue. Miss Covngton was en-
ployed at the Columbia Club cigar fac
tory and was taken suddenly iii lsst
Wednesday. She was removed TO the
Dee hospital where an operation was
performed Miss Covlnstop was born
in this city January is, 1890, and Is sur
NiVcd by the parents, four brothers and
six sisters. The funeral will be held Sun
day, but further arrangements have not
vet been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
That Made Milwaukee Fdm0uS.

hospital for the past week is reported
to DC much better.
\ large number OF pictures have been
received at the local Office of the Colo
rado Midland Route. They will be dis
tributed to patrons of the roud If they
will call for them. The pictures arc Of
large mountain lion head aud are well
worth framing.
w IL Barton. travelling auditor for
the Union Pacific with headquarters IN
Omaha. was 81 Salt Lake City visitor
yesterday. Mr. Barton Is veteran In
the service and is always warmly wei
coined Mt all of the railroad offices when
he visits this city,
The dinner which was planned at the
Commercial club for T. c. Peck. general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr., is the
father of ten children aud for the past
twenty years has used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound with the best re.
suits. He tells us; 81 think Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for i have
used it for the past twenty years and
can recommend IL to anyone needing
a cough medicine. Schramm-John.
eOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
1ssaenmeut Cases to Be Tried.

|hlr~ Inc Tribune.
(1p.S al'Ls, May 22.-District court
n Ssr, ners a YESTERDAY with many civil
h II Ii. 'r,minal rnni cases on the docket.
iSsSss iSs W for hearing and which viii viii
Ii for soecupy tho attention Of the
stst,t' 'Ome days Is that OF the I'M
q a n. pToceedings brought against
|s,i Chairman OF the Roard 'ty' W. n
|Rss =, ana COMMISSIONER Empey. The
4 rs fbs1 .n against the commissions
4 coautua at they, accepted money from
q snplov 10, labor Performed while In
sGsxy they acted In good faith and
~ m th hs'e advised by the county al.
srtI,nnse ,ne matter as 10 the legality of
An of liquor cases arc set for
Pu rasa c also several minor cases.
- thsr arc numerous. there being
ha't dozen OF the docket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Idaho Falls to Be Paved.

Special to Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, May 72-That Idaho
Falls will have her streets paved In the
near future Is a certainty, as tho city
councilmen are a. unit on the PROPOSE
ton. a special committee was sent TO
Boise and Portland recently to look into
desirable kind for a city Of this size and
the cost. The committee reported al
the council meeting held last night and
it was agreed that the biOnulitic came
the nearest 20 the requirements, This
paving will cost the property owners 81
per front foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
AruIY Orders.

wAsutNGToN May 22 The following tno'-
fsrs srs ordered, 80 ,ake effect this da'c;
G,nt,,n George Wallace. from tho Ninth 70
.bo rIrh,n. Caplru Robsrt ID. Carrier: from the
Egnth TO toe seventh: Captain Eawip p,. j. H1m .,,
,, ,rn. Hcn,nnin III Fopo. from rho Eighth 10
,h" S,nth rir.t tieutcnru. Robert W hs"wn.
from the %inih 20 the highia' casn OF .ne
1,".r, named @ilI he assigned In company
by his rogImeptaI copmander: -, a., 49,. 4.
lcuSe OF absence. from May ~ 10 ana 10.
c1udine August II, Ia EIanien .oioos' 'h"e'
n Iscxson, Tsenty 9th ipfsntry , ,
- Colonel Lyman v Ksnnon Is uss,socd IN ne
Issap Who is hereby released from oaegn'
,pcnt 20 that regiment -, !,
r.n,atn Jnurs ID TiIford. quartorma5tcr. 10 take
efoct July s. ,. q, -,,,,.,
Leave OF ahseucr tor s;nsi ssnon .arns
'Hg'n Frs, Lieaiennnt Jarvis Boln sorH Of i en-
z,nncJs. will report 90 Lieutenan, ,oianel "Mll' M
90, r. r,nrai, corps OF ensiucefH, Tor duty
u"Ser his Inmeiia:r ordern with station In thl'
ct:..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Hold Up Fish Screen Edict.
.pecisl to The Tribune

IDAHO FALLS, MAY 12.-Much in
terest attaches TO the recent ruling. or
state law. which conpcls water users
and canal companies TO Install fish
screens along the various little streams
In the sttae. A committee from Bonne-
Vile aud Fremont counties was sent to
Boise recently and returned yesterday
after a consultation with the state engl-
neer regarding the necessity Of Installing
these screens. The state engineer has
agreed to hold up the order compelling
this work 10 b done until such time
as the department has nm opportunity OF
fully investigating tho matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Grand Larceny Charged.
Special to The Tribune
nCDIrh~ q

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22;-R {. Eurtan, =
youns man arrested by Deputy Sheriff
George Leatham in this city yesterday
was arraigned before Judge W. NJ, Reeder
in the police court this morning for a
charge. In order TO give the defendant
time In which 10 secure an attorney, the
case was postponed until Friday morn
ing. II is alleged in a complaint made
by {. w Wright, a former manager for
the Studebakar Bros. company in this
city, that last February Burton made
away with d horse belonging to the COM
Dany's Ogden branch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Death Relieves Suffering.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN, Nav o2.-Bcssie Russell ayed
l6 years. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Russell, S32 Thrtieth street. died
at the home last evening following a
three months illness from leakage OF the
heart. She was born at ScoGeId. Utah.
April 16, 1895 and. besides the parents,
is survived by three brothers and three
sisters. The funeral Will be held Fri
day, with services at the First ward
chapel at 1 p. H.. Bishop d. II. Ensign
ofiiciat ting The body viii lie in state at
the family home Thursday afternoon and
until noon Friday Ipterment at the Og-
den City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
In Railroad World

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
has announced that variable route tickets
will be sold at their Offices from June
l to September so OF this year, with "A
return limit Of October 81. The buyers
OF these tickets are allowed 10 so on
one road and return on another. They
also have tho option OF the use OF boat
rides from New York and Boston to Bal
Lmore, Washington and Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Teachers, and Summer Excursions East

chicago and return, $55: St Paul
and Minneapolis and return, S52; dates
of sale, May IS. 25, 81; June l, ), 8,
i2, Is, 20, %, 90; July 3, IL, 90; Au
gust i. ,. 10. 23, 81 September T., 5;
final return limit October 81, Diverse
routes via the Chicago g. Northwestern
railway. For particulars address G. A.
Walker. general agent, 3l7 Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

SOME time during the night. An iuves-
tiSanon by tho police failed 10 show
that he had met death throueh other
than natural causes. Chonc had been
tried many times on Il charge OF selling
opium. and had served one short sem
tencc. II was said that he had been I'm
America about sixty years. Funeral SER
vices. conducted by local Chinese doc
Tor, VIII be hold AT Larkins undertaking
rooms tomorrow afternoon.