davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
OPERATOR SAYS
hines WANTED
TO BR|bE HER
Miss Helen Seayers Declares Chic
ago Lumberman Wanted toSee
Detectives Telegram
THREATEN PHYSICAL VIOLENCE
Hanecy Iniuriates Healy BY Remark
Concerning Holding Money
On 0ceasion
THREATEN PHYSICAL VIOLENCE

Washington, Feb. 8.---A mild sem
sation was produced today In the
Lorimer hearing by Miss Helen Seay-
ers, telegraph operator In a local
hotel, who testified mat Edward
Hines, the millionaire lumbermah
had offensd her money to let him
see telegram Detective Bailey
had just sent to H. Il, Kerr, some
two weeks ago Under cross exami-
nation she declared it was not
meant as a tip.
The telegram announced the post
pcnement of the hearing. Miss
Seayers sworc that a few minutes
after Bailey sent the message Hines
came to her booth and asked to see
the message. just sent to Kerr.
Il told him it was against the
rules, n she said. He said T will
give you something II you let ma
see it, / said i won't take any
thing or be bribed, when know /
am doing wrong He said he would
come back.
Witness Sees the Green
Miss Seayers added that Hines
then said he would put something
in your paw" if she would let him
see the telegram. The witness de-
clared that Hines had money In his
hand because she saw the green"
and that she shut the money drawer,
because she did not want him to
drop the money in there.
Physical hostiiities were threat
ened when Miss Seayers told of
visit paid today BY Bailey and At
torney Healy, associated with Attor-
ney Marable in representing the
committee in regard to the Hines In
cident. 4
Would anybody else hold money
in their hands while they were talk
ing with you on that occasion, while
Mr.. Healy and Mr.. Bailey were talk
ing with your" inquired Hanecy.
THAT is gratuitous insult" flash
ed Attorney Healy.
Attorney Hanecy retorted that he
wanted 1t understood that Hines was
not the only one who could be insult
ed IN the hearing. Attorney Healy
sprang to his feet to demand rul-
ing. Chairman Dillingham; suggest
ed that no insult had been intended
In statement issued shortly after
the adjournment of the committee
Hines denied explicitly the testi-
mony of Miss Seavers.
II did not directly, or indirectly" !"
the statement says offer the girl
money or any other inducement to
see the telegram and had no money
of any kind in my hands at the time
The whole story is an absurd fabri-
cation, concocted by the Burns de-
tectives."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
CHANCES FOR
SOLVING MURDER
MYSTERY SLIGHT

New York, Feb Sunless the
police are able to unearth more
promising clews than those they
have thus far been following, the
mystery involved In the killing OF
Mrs. Henry Taylor. by the explosion
of an Internal machine. last Satur-
day. seems likely to go down in the
annals of New York criminal history,
unsolved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
AMERICAN OFFICERS
TO ACCOMPANY TROOPS.

Washington, Feb. S.-A request
from the Mexican government to
move its trops through United
States territory, 30 as to reach
points in the interior, in which reb-
els had severed railroad connections,
was acted upon by the state depart
ment here today. General Wood,
chief OF the U. s. Army, said tonight
he had ordered detail of American
officers to accompany the Mexicans
rs an honorary escort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
RICHARDSON JUAREZ

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. S.-Customs
Collector A. l.. Short received ad-
vices from the treasury department
today that a command of Mexican
federal troops would pass through
the United States from Eagle Pass
to Ell Paso to re-garrison Juarez.
They are expected tomorrow. Sew
eral federal soldiers are coming from
Chihuahua to Juarez tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
FRASER PRESENTS BOND.
Sheriff Will Begin Tax Collecting
When Authorities Approve
Document.

A bond for $4,000 was filed yes
terday in the county clerks office
by Sheriff Alex. S. Fraser as collector
of taxes for Alexander county. After
the bond is approved at Springfield
and returned, the tax books will be
opened and all THOSE who owe for
taxes and want to get rid of surplus
cash can be accommodated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
FORTY ZAPATISTAS
KILLED IN CANON

Jojupla, Mexico, Feb. Strapped
in a canon, two miles from here,
forty Zapatistas were killed today
In battle with detachment Of
federals, commanded by General
Lugo. The federal losses were one
killed and one wounded. The battle
lasted three hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

Alexander Cain of Murphysboro,
formerly of Cairo, arrived last night,
called by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. John Cain of Four
teenth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
M. B. A. Gives L,uncheon

The Modern Brotherhood Of
America held an interesting meet
Ing last night, with a luncheon at
sanord hall,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
ST. PAUL BOXER
WINS IN FOURTH.

Wins IN kUukTh.
New York, Feb. Mike Gibbons
pr 81. Paul tonight knocked out
Young Cochman. local welter-
weight. IN the fourth round Of q
scheduled ten round bout here,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
WHO SENTENCED
M'KINLEY'S ASSASSIN
DIES IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, ~ ", Feb, Truman
G. White, former justice of the su-
preme court, who pronounced the
death sentence on Leon G. zolgosc'
assassin of President Mckinley, and
has presided at many notable trials,
died in this city, today following ALI
operation. He retired from the
bench in 1910.
Fire in Trunk,
The contents Of q trunk caught
iire In some mysterious manner at
the residence OF Mrs. Kate Moli. 400
Eleventh street about 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. Little damage was
done but the nre department was
called,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
WEA1ITER,
". l--l-

mnois Fair Friday, warmer Ii
north portion, unsettled at night or
Saturday.
Kentucky and Missouri -Increas-
ing cloudiness, probably followed By
rain Or snow BY Friday night or Sat-
urday. k
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
BLIZZARD RACES AT COOK, MINI,
WHERE THERMOMETER BURST
ED AT 56 BELOW ZERO.
FRESH COLD WAVE TOMORROW
Storm IS Felt From Canao+a to South
ern Shores and Spreads Disaster in
Fruit Sections-Snow IL Feet Deep
in the East

Chicago, Ills, Jan. l0.-Status OF
the weather:
Coolest spot, Cook, Mimi, 90 be-
low.
Coolest spot in Canada, Edmonton,
AZ below
Warmest spot in United States,
Los Angeles, 81 above.
Warmest spot in Florida, Tampa
SO above.
Deaths-Chicago s, Montana 2, Mich
igan /. Wisconsin 1, Iowa ..
Snow falling tonight in Michigan
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Idaho and
Montana,
Rain in Utah, South Dakota, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington.
Billiards and sleetstorms, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Michigan, Wisconsin
Predictions: Much colder tomor-
row, northwest and Great Lakes re-
gions; will spread south and east.
No respite is in sight s0r the rec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
lNSURGENT LEADER NORRIS
BREAKS LOOSE FROM RsPUsLi-
CAN RANKS.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS WIN
Norris Sought to Have Murdock' an
lnsurgent, Succeed Madison on the
Rules Committee, Instead Of Camp
bell, a Regular.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-RepuO-
lican insurgency broke out in the
house today for the first time az
this session, when Insurgent Leader
Norris of Nebraska bolted Republican
Leader Manns selection OF Philip
Campbell, a regular. to succeed the
late Congressman Madison, an insurg'
ent. on the house rules committee
Norris nominated Victor Murdock,
an insurgent, for the place.
The house however sustained Mann
by defeating the nomination of Muir
dock, by vote of 107 to 167. Twenty
six republicans voted for Murdock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
Disaster to Fruit Sections.

Winter laid an especially heavy
hand upon the southeastern gulf coast
country. spelling disaster to the great
fruit fields of Florida, Mississippi,
Georgia, Alabama and portions or
Louisiana. This is indicated by %
above at Atlanta, 80 above at Mobile,
IS above at Tampa and SO az New
Orleans. This freezing temperature
will destroy the hopes and crops of
thousands of small gardeners.
Along the Upper Atlantic, Boston
reported 10 above. New York 8
above and Washington 6 above, or
the same temperature as Pittsburg.
Winter Takes Firmer Grip.
In the central part of the country
there is no let up in the cold, as
indicated by above at St. Louis,
s above ut Cincinnati, above at
indianapolis. In the southwest, FL
Paso, Texas, reports Al above, San
. ANTONIO %, VI lllt SAINT ltHlp'i dIui y
at Tampa. oklahoma has 26 above.
In the Canadian stations, Edmon-
ton is the coolest, AZ below, Battleford
40 and Winnipeg 3S, which shows
that winter has taken much firm
er grip upon its source of supplies.
Snow twelve feet deep is reported
over northern New York, Maine and
portions of New ENGLAND, and trains
nave been practically abandoned.
General Drop in Temperature.
No hope of relief is held ont by
government forecasters, who say the
cold wave, now general over Canada,
will sweep to the southeast, and will
probably be followed Friday BY an
other general drop in temperature.
preceded by billiards and snow. Train
service in all directions is badly
crippled, and food and fuel supplies
IN numerous localities are down to
the minimum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
WEATHER MAN IN KANSAS CITY
PREDICTS CCLDEST WEATHER
OF THE WINTER.
BIC DROP OVER SOUTHWEST
Snow Driven by Wind With a We
ocity of Thirty Miles an Hour Re-
ported in Many Sections Of South
west Today.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 11.-Coming
with pronounced drop in tempera-
ture, snow driven by wind with a
velocity of thirty miles an hour, swept
over southwestern Kansas, Oklahoma
and Southern Missouri today.
The mercury dropped to six below
at Dodge City.
Tho local forecaster predicted a
drop to the lowest point of the seas
on throughout the southwest tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

ord.breaking siege of cold weather
Temperatures throughout Canada and
the northwest sank from 6 to 20 de-
grees this evening, and this influ-
ence will be felt generally by to-
morrow.
The fresh storms are already
sweeping Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
From Cook, Mimi, comes the ban
ner cold record Of the season, so
far recorded. Thermometers there
registered SO degrees below and al!
burst at that figure. A fierce biz
zard is still raging there and the
temperature probably went consider
ab1v lower
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
None Can Stop There.

Groesbeck Tex, Jan. IA Quaran.
tine against the whole world has
been established here, though not one
case OF meningitis exists in the city.
No person is allowed to leave the
trains here for fear that the germ
will be introduced Lime has been
sprinkled through the streets of the
town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
NO INDICTMENT FOR BURNS.
Federal Judge Indicates He viii Rule
Favorable to Defective.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-Detec-
tive Burns is not guilty OF the crime
of kidnapping when he captured John
/ Mcnamara here and took him to
California. Federal Judge Anderson
indicated that such weuld be his rul-
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
PUBLIC GATHERINGS ABANDON
ED IN NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
AS RESULT OF EPIDEMIC.
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
State Board Of Health Continuing the
Fight Groesbeak Quarantines
Against Whole Outside World
Sprinkle Street With Lime.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE menln-
gifts scare in north and east Texas
has instiled such a fear in the popu-
lace that practically all public gath
erings have been abandoned. Churches
are closed
The saloon keepers say that their
business is reduced.
The state board of health says that
the conditions are improved, but that
they will continue their fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
Records Below Zero Point.

Indications of the weather in store
for the country tomorrow are these
temperatures at o'clock tonight all
below zero: Cook, Mimi, sc; Cusson,
MINI, 40, Duluth, "a; Moorhead,
Mimi. "a; St. Paul, %; Green Bay,
Wis, %; Madison, Wis, II; Milwau-
kee, 70. Willston. n. D., "a; Bis
marck. n. D., "a: Devils Lake, S. d.,
so; Havre, Mont. 90; Helena. Mont.
IA; Huron, S. d., IA. Marquette
Mich, IS; Charles City, Iowa, Is;
Dubuque, Iowa, 6:Omaha, 4 Chicago,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11
NAME WILSON'S SUCCESSOR.

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 1l.-Dr. John
Brier Hibben, professor of logic, was
today elected president of Princeton
University. succeeding Woodrow Will
son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-11

Frank Tyer left yesterday for San
Antonio, Texas in the hopes OF bene-
fitting his health. He was accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. L. L. Tyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
FALLS DISTRICT.
Ten Wore Present Every Day During
 the Year.

Thursday afternoon the school year of the Falls school came to an end. As there was no graduating class, there were no special exercises to mark the occasion. The attendance for the year has been especially good, few being either absent or tardy.
 The attendance for the present term is as follows:
 Neither absent, tardy, nor excused:
 Grades and 7-Bertram F. Dodd, teacher. Herbert Broadhurst, *Robert Burns, Gavin Connors, Paul Tanning, Dewey Smith, Dorothy Church. "Em- ma Berberick, Margaret Ensling, Helen McBurney, Jennie McBurney, *Mary Mcintyre
 Grades and Miss Lizzie Nc Keag, teacher "Joseph Connor, Jo- seph T. Tanning, Jr, Arthur Barber, Joseph Bachara, Thomas Spivery, Dorothy Kane, Roland Banford.
 Grades 2 and 9-Mlss Alice M. Null len, teacher Frank Barber, Raymond Byrnes, Philip Connor, *Leonard J. Desmond, Eleanor Donahue, Lucille Haggerty, Vera Holston, "Jennie Kane, James Moran, Joseph O'Neil, "George Vaudry, Joseph Vouce.
 Grade Miss Lillian c. Stetson, teacher. John Brennan, Edward Ja- cobs, Lillian Barber, Peter Gabriel, Edmund Tanning, Lawrence Wyllie, Caspar VOunce, Henry Vaudry, *Irene O'Neil, *Helen Dudek, John Kane.
 Perfect in attendance for the whole year and will receive attendance cer- tificates from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, June IS, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Abraham L. Adams, Bridgeport, ma chine for folding, ironing and spoolng cloth strips; Edward B. Allen, Bridge port, stitch forming mechanism; John F. Arnold, Waterbury, propeller wheel; Charles Cuno, Meriden, magneto in terrupter and timer: James NJ. Evans, Westport, coAapsibIe sled: Charles L. Graves, Milford, machine for automat- ically manufacturing welded wire chains, rings, etc.; Jacob Kobus, Bridgeport, screw propeller; William A. Lorenz Hartford, paper bag ma chine: William A. Lorenz, Hartford, paper bag machine; William <, Lorenz, Hartford, feed mechanism; Charles T. McCue, Hartford, perch attachment for vehicles; William J. Mcintyre, Hart ford, castor; Joseph Merritt, Hartford, making paper bags; William R. Miller, SOuthingtOn, light fixture tripod: Al bert X. Page, East Haven, paddock {; George E. Savage, Meriden, chafng dish stand; Frederick A. Strong, Bridgeport tire repair device Rich ard l.. Wilcox, Waterbury, sotting machine: Edward A. Farr, Meriden, percolator coffee pot (design) Oscar Moberg. New Britain, design for dis play stand; Louis B. F. Wachter Hartford, design for wrist watch and holder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

in attendance IS. Elizabeth Bill, Mar tha Hansen, *Tessie Rosenblatt, "Eliz abeth Voech, sArthur Dierman, *Jehn Hazam, sLewey Hust, John Kearney, Alfred Kearney, *Themas Mulcahy, %Leenard Suntheimer, Earle Schlayer, $Iheren Woodmansee.
 Third and fourth grades-Miss Nellie F. Ahern, teacher Registered 37. Perfect In attendance, 10. Gertrude Dierman, *Helen Frink, Myrtle Duprey, Irene Kiedasch, Helen Weodwerth, An na Grill, John Montesi, "John Norie, Horace Bill, David Lamberton.
 Second grade-Miss Mary T. Good, teacher Registered 23 Perfect in attendance g. *Joseph Cook, %Lucille Guile, Gertrude Marsh, *Florence Pitts, %Veronica Wenzel. James Green wood, Henry Hildebrandt, sFrank Sur- theimer, Joseph Schaffauser.
 First grade and sub primary-Miss Mary p. Young and Miss May Graham teachers. Registered 62. Perfect 1T attendance 12 Winifred Clabby, Will fam Clabby, Helen Fitzgerald May Guile, Elizabeth Hanafin Helen Kied aschi, *Isabel Mulcahy, Loretta Stone Kathryne Twomey, Julia Ulrick, Mary Weagel, *George Pitts.
 Perfect for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
MARKER FOR CHARTER
 OAK TREE IN PARK.
Voted by Founders of Norwich-Jona- than TrumbuIl Re- elected President.

At the meeting of the Founders of Norwich held at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Norwich club the principal business was the election of officers, which resulted in a reelection with the exception of Mrs. Jean Por- ter Rudd, who has removed from this city, and thus was unable to continue in the office of registrar.
 It was voted to relocate the signs placed about the historic residences of the city by the society at the time of the 25oth anniversary celebration, as some of the signs have been re- moved.
 In 1909 the society received a small oak tree raised from an acorn of the original Charter Oak from Mrs Al fred Hough. and the tree was turned over to the park commissioners and planted in Mohegan park. By vote of the meeting, Secretary B. F. Bishop and Mrs. Elisha Rogers were instruct ed to mark the tree with some suitable inscription.
 Copies of the booklet issued by the society at the 250th anniversary cele- bration. Notes on Persons and Places in the Ancient Town of Norwich, were distributed. The officers for the com ing year are as follows: President, Jonathan Trumbull; vice president William C. Gilman: treasurer. Miss Ellen Geer: secretary, E. P. Bishop; registrar, Mrs. Elisha Rogers: mem Der board of managers (three years) Gilbert S Raymond
 It was voted that a special public meeting be arranged for some future date, at which time it is hoped that Gov Simeon E. Baldwin will be the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Interest of Local Friends in Miss liar tvs esignation-Guests from Wash ington.

As already noted in Brief State News, Miss Katherine Harty. superVls- or of training at the Danbury Normal school, has been granted years leave of absence for domestic reasons. Un- less something at present unforeseen occurs, she will resume her duties at the school at the beginning of work in the fall of 1913.
 Miss Harty lectured here in the N. F. Academy last October. It is stated that she is to teach English in the New Haven Normal school during the school year beginning Sept. 3d.
 Miss Agnes Brown of Somerville re- turned to Yantic Monday for months stay with her parents, Mr. ad Mrs Israel Brown.
 William McHale, who is located at the Hotel Griswold. in charge of the dancing school Of the hotel, has been at his home here for few days
 Charles Michael of New London spent Wednesday here with his aunts, the Misses COhn. t
 The boat train, 5.20 a. m., was delay ed here a half hour Wednesday morn ing on account of a spring being out of place on the throttle lever.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Frlnk spent Thursday in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward McCourt and Mrs. NcCourt's father Dennis Mur- phy. of Washington C., are spend ing ten days here, the guests of Rob- ert Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

vocal and instrumental soloists who performed their parts go ably. The three leading pupils in order of rank were Francis Donnelly Robert O'Hearn and Carl A. Hahn. The songs and recitations were as follows, the diplo- mas being presented to the graduating class by President l.. A. Hyde of the board of education: Liberty and Union, Robert O'Hearn; The Little Regiment, Carl Hahn; piano solo. Kiss of Spring, Helen Kilroy; The Cost of Worth, Edna B. Smith; song, Happy Days are Gliding. school; The Republic Never Retreats, Francis Donnelly; solo, Hap py Song, Beatrice Underworld The Legend of the Lily, Gladys B. Beebe ; presentation of dipllomas; closing song, Country Joys.
 The members of the graduating class are Gladys B. Beebe, Jessica Elldred, Helen Kilroy, Edna B. Smith, Edna Stott, Bernice Underwood, Daniel Cobb. Francis Donnelly. Carl A. Hahn Robert O'Hearn, Herman Karkutt, Francis Hanrahan, Howard Sterry and Arthur Warwick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Sunday School Class Entertains.

Mrs. Richard Carter entertained her Sunday school class most delightfully."- Wednesday afternoon at her home, on Sturtevant street. Wednesday was the ninth birthday of one of the class, Henry Aspinwall. A peanut hunt and graphaphone selections provided pleas ure, and croquet and other outdoor games were enjoyed. Wallace liar beck found the most peanuts. Refresh ments were served on the lawn.
 Those present were Agnes and Vio- Ia Gemble, Leonie Kukla, Blanche Wheeler, Abram and Dennis Aspin wall, Wallace Harbeck, Drexel Hanna, Percy and LeRoy Miner and John ROg CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
GETS-IT For COrnS
 Really a Wonder
~oult That! GErs-IT Win Get Any

The new kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy, safe, pain less kind is here It's what corn pestered people have been looking for ever since the age of shoes Does 1t really do the work? Well. just one trial will prove it.
 The name of this big surprise is "GETS-IT," because it gets it. You don't have to wrap your toes in ban dages. There are no plasters. no salves. What is more, "GETS-IT' will never. absolutely cant, hurt or make the true flesh sore, as many other corn things" do If it gets on the skin. it won {. can't hurt or inJure the flesh. Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or your money is refunded
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT,' 2j cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence X Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Auto and Car CoIIided.

About 1O.3O o'clock Thursday morn- ing an automobile driven by Edward c. Hopkins collided with an electric car at the junction of Yantic and Sa- chem streets. The driver of the big touring car was coming up Yantic street, at slow speed, and the car was going down Sachem street. bound for the square. Neither the driver of the auto nor the motorman saw each other until it was too late to avoid the acci- dent. The running board of the car was smashed by the impact, and the automobile was considerably injured The mudguards and springs of the ma chine were bent and twisted, and the engine was put of commission. M. B. Ring lowed the car to his garage soon after the accident for repairs. Conduc- tor LoOmis was in charge of the ear and c. B. Lamb. the motorman, was making the trip in the absence of Mo- torman Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Praise for Members of Cradle Roll.

Miss Anna C. Learned of New Lon don in acknowledging the $6.9O sent by the cradle roll of the First Con- gregational church for children in Van, Turkey. writes: The little folks of the Norwich Town cradle roll have done finely, and l am sure their pennies will bring blessing to the kindergarten children in Turkey, whose lives will be made brighter by them. l was in terested to hear about their meeting and should have liked to see the ba bies and their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
DIED.

NIATHEWS-In this city, June IS. 1912, Emily S Huber, wife of Joseph A. Mathews, aged % years. Funeral services at her late residence, No. 1S2 Broadway Friday afternoon, June 2l al 1$0 o'clock. BUCKLEY In Norwich, June l9 1912. William F. Buckley, aged l5 years, : months
 Funeral services will be held from tho Baltic M E. church Friday after noon. June 2l, at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to attend