davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Z Serurnb igieu.

Com oct oil erinbre$, foriDonot
@iu Iima, Ell illtg NtonO, Der bar
oriot iom @cIS Sarge Grprci8 Cos
gaeut her / 9perl for ca. TO Nor fl
ben IporIsit efter at bape tilpeuot fig
ca. $500 Of &ompantetS Een8e. Ter
bier isgt eiter ham aleoegnc, men
uben ReiuItat. Ru bar ban frtDil'
liza operqipct iiQ til YtprOi8beoerne,
"a ban fom bcrtil | Ssroag$, rtoe I'll
al uoitau fin Straf, iaaiuart oc1ltc
er bIrt bam tiInnaIt. Hitna bar belle
Siben opboIbt iiq / ct. SouiS o. buo'
De MI en- goo StiIling Der og opIerte
ia riatig qoot. San bar ogiaa bet
aIab / Ell ung Gige 0erncbc, % De
bar bIet enige ON, of &c iflrloe gtfte
Tia nn life iua lGnge; men loa oeoe
hun, oq Set unr bette, iom 9ioroe, at
Rtmo beitemte iig til at goa tilba8e
til Tecorah % tage aonicfOen'crr1c
al fine SanoIiuger. Sberifi GuuI.
len rpiite ga nerneo % broqtc ham
rreo fla bis. 6orelebi9 er ban poa
Trifoo unoer $500 &autiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Smadplnf.

D}rs. Sorob &omre bar en-
ilees lib beip8t SlU8mlu0c / Miin.
neioto.
@tii3 @ertina @~unOcrior ira
GIermont bar / nogIe Goge beic8t
Slrgtriuge / Cccoroh.
- gttis amcIia Tca,ow Cr rciit
Ill Sarge, y Cot., huOr hun piI til.
bringe &siten % &lrtcreu.
Ole :. 6o&icn % SoIpor
5Iateior0 ira @upIer, &o., butte iOna
inbom pan "Qoiten"s Aontor.
- gIiis Huuo C&mmSiou al 60,
cult reiiie GiraOag I'll acuiett. Soma,
iorat beisqe ~OerboenOc Slultuiuoe.
Nr. % Mrs. Sultan &oIfe&-
bit bar / nogIe Gage hopt &eieg al
Or. 6. 6. Smitb % &rtitru ira
Stanoinapio, NiS.
George 8. Reliou Ssu al
Banter q $. NeIion / Mnbel, bar
facet anipttrIic iom oaiiirerenOt
Sasierer | Ell gont i Rop, u. 9.
6. 6. @Iegeberg / Wooiior
9opnibip ioIgtc i Nau0ogS iii fin
gobO, s. &. Mpran, lem AcrcS al
Tin 6arm til en- 4ris al 500 pr.
aere.
Mrs. o.. Z. 9eraeiou ira Ste,
martuilIe, Winn., beieger iortiOen
Mr. o. @rS 3. g. Saniou % 9en
gergeion Der | 8pen iomt MrS. Su'
iebp | @aufon.
Qroi. Carlo q. Sperati fom
5reoag biem igIen efter Jim Reiie til
geitfpiten. @frs Speroti msbte BAN
I minneapolis, os be fom iammeu
tiIbaee iii 3eeorab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
9ecDrab % Smegn.
Sen g9be auenit 1919.
0rrmier pcb Stntefaircn.

2eretntttaer ira StotSuoItinir9er
/ 0es MfotneS aaor no paa, at oeiI
bette Iar eitOo9 bar rGret en- itsrre
GufceS emo paulig. Gilitremningerl
bar npret iieIOen itor, % buno llO.
itininasiaaer % ipecielle attraftio.
rer ongaar, fol 6airen babe uGret
itorortct. @Ianot Dem fra hcnne Del
al Stater, iom bar facet &rGmier
peo ll0itiaireen, er DtrS. 8. 8.
2omen fra Secorab, iom blep tilbeIt
fsrite 8riS for set be6ite 9reb, Iapet
peb SieIp al "Dcoit". Ger par 70
grebpreper ~ubitinebe, iaa oct er III
aeu rirtqe llomerfclie at bliue No. /
/ bernie aontnrruuce. Ge8ltoen bar
Ntr8. Qomelt facet 26en ErGmie /
Gtotsfonfllrrancen for Smer (dai.
ry). Wr. 2omeu fit 3bie Fris for
ben beSIte ltOiiain1 al sGblcr ira
ScSotpos norbIiqe 0iitrift, B. b. |. oen
norbIiae SaInoeI al Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
6. 4. Sohuipus @cgrauclic.

e. z. %ohnior5 9~e9roOeIie iouot
mloer itor GcItoJelie Ste0 / Miuue.
opoIis ! 9iraOo9$. Sergcticuciten
forrettc0c2 / Su~iQerienrcu, :. &lrQ.
GboriouS Stem pa Eitiioen. bpor ga.
milieuS mtoGrcuoc Nreit, @uitor 6.
e. 3borpc. % Guitor ). .. &orriiou
fra Gecorob taIte. Der par brugt
en- 0GpnQNe 9IOm'tcr, Oeriblauot
aronie ira SET norite SeIifob %
Sumraforenirlcu / Grcorob, Scr
nebIoqoeS Poa @ooreu al Eroic&ior
81. @icrict, Der iom lloicnoing ira
iioitnronte SCREENING Oor Qnoet Oerop
til @egrapeI'cn. Som YiQbUrcrc iuus
qereoe: 4roic5ior @icrict :. :.
SopperitoN. Eroi. @i&lc @otbnc, z.
Socfrpit3. Eroi. Sec. Otorfbua "a
9liosoc8 Sooacr, Or. Go6uion. 81.
get ior0fUitc0c2 pno &ofclpooO Grou.
luno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Sorifieutot.

aciicr Wilbclm er for Chen paa
SpgeIiiten, libenoe al 8igtimerter.
San ifllIoe | De fsrIte Iaee al Sep
TENDER bare oilagt officielt @eisg /
Bern % operprret De ibpei3iife
SeInlailsprcr, men alt bette bill ri.
meIigpis MI BIZ ~ilsifet, meooeIeS fra
Berlin,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
On itaIicn1f Gfabrc beitooenoe q

ier a~rigsifibe alfrebe / Snsoags
ubenior Beirut / Sprier. 9pens
Sorgere gaar III / iterf SpGnoing
og unoreS paa, ON oct er Staliener.
mes Seniigt at bombarocre gpen.
Ger er en- betpoelig tprfiif 8arniion
/ Beirut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30

&nr for arrit. Sra 9oitun, Masi.,
meoocIcs Ben 25be Iualit: Or, T..
.. Gonoabue, Der iornplig er peuot
tilbaae fra CT Shioieopbolo | Berlin
5pitIano, bur brast meb Tia ct libet
apontrm al ct Trrparot foloet
Seleniovanadium. iom al tpife Wi'
benIfabsmGnb meb tort SeIo bar
pGret onpenbt pes 9rbmolingen al
arpit. Sfisnt ErGparotet | mango
SiliPloer bor aienaipet Yatienten
Selbreoeu, isr De tpife Sioenifabs'
mGno bog life paaitaa, at oct err Ell
nbiolnt iiffer aiir. Get er imibler.
tib Ell Saabets Straale Tor DC man.
ae, iom er anerebne al eenne bibtiI
ipm ubeIbreoelie anieeoe SpsScm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
NmOinAopmme.

aimfIops eczema SpeciHe bill abiplut fnrere &C.
sei,a, Salt &belm, Barber 5th, Rin9orit. @aniIs
Saar, alse Oh ntanse andre Snpipsbpnlrie. Senoes
pr. Bot for 1.59
cd @hytoiIbn, en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | gsarutd, Y.
g., friper "3ea leo al Gc5eira ID War, iseie rnanle
PRger ubeii noacn Sielp, men en- SGite az aifnflotus
gcSenia Solpe belbrebebe mig"
S. AImklov, norsk Apotheker, Cooperstown, No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Wfhnar SBnspaulGa.

Gilaar 2snspaalra. &c itreifen'
&c 9%ofnrbeibere / @innipeg bar
Manoags paa ct W~asiemsbe, iom po'
rebe til al. 2 ON Hatten afiloaet Gil.
biibet ON en- 2ensforbsielie al 1 Gent
Simen. 2oSningen al Sfibere fore
9oar unber @aet al beuGbneoe
WtGnb. Stemningeu er mleset trlien-
oe bIanSt sc 5000 Streifere os beres
Silbpn9ere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
RcSbet Sfibsmanoffab. aoptei

Nc0oct Sfibsftnnoffnb. Noptelllen
oq Sc fem Watroicr, iom ubgioroe
9eirtniugen pno Sfonnerten "Sltlia
2arion", Scr par bupareret paa ap.
item al Sbitnoer Ban Sslonb / 2afe
Superior, er blet reboebe al SoIf ira
oeu berprren6e Siprebningsitution.
Sfonnerten bar poa Heiic ira Spa
Nib Riper til Sarnia, Ont, meo en-
Saonine Srnlait.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Spftur % Mrs. giprnitaS err fom

Spiipt Wy WV >lpihHup u ip'i
met tilbagc til NtinncapoliS ira lin
Sommerreiic. Otter at bare oper.
ppret Songerieiteu | Sarge reiIte DC
til @innipeg, Saifatpon 9anif %
aiore Stcocr | DC fanuoiife alippe.
bierae. Serciter off 5lren til @an'
coitpcr, g. e., Tictoria, Seuttle,
Sun Sruncisco, Yortlono % Spo'
fame. 9oftor 9iernitoS benptteoe
gnIeSninaen til at beige Dc for
ifieniae Sauatoricr, alinifer % 500
Ipitolcr | Canada % uco Stiaebops.
fnten i Shbiet al mooerne Selbre-
heliesmctnNrr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30

8lubco is. Troiesior | Sniff ueo
Soroporb %llniperiitet Gerep e.
@rioguan er Oct lpffebcS at frem.
bringe "bot ice. San bar iabriferet
ct minbrc auantllm, iom bapoe Ell
Sempcrntltr uf 173 @rooer 6aren-
belt. San feler ii9 tmiolertib iiffer
paa, at ban oil filnne Iabe ben enbnit
he6cre. - Zen bar iamme lloieenoe
iom oen olminbeligc IS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-30
Charles Wcpmaun, en- omerifoni,

Sbarlcs yScpmaitn, en- alrter1taltlt
Slipper, icirebe / Munoags / aapiIpu-
ringcn ira ct. MaIo / 6ranfrig til
Gen Sriep / oeu cngcIifc aanal %
tilba9c. &c 145 3ilpnnrter (omtr.
80 Dill blcp tiIba9cIagt paa 40 sri
utter. Sopeoreiultotct al oct ire
Cages SIpueiteune blep opg, al
6ronifmanben 2abolret tit isrIte
TrGmie, $4,000 6rancS, meoens
8epmann moatte npies mcb fieroe
ElaoS, 5000 6roncS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Bitter Attack
 On Persistent
ROOSEVELT FORCES OPEN UF
 CAMPAIGN OF INVECTiVE.
HEADQUARTERS OPENED UP
Statement Issued Therefrom in Which Administration is Accused sf Elm
 barking on Policy of Political SGioids

Washington, Feb. 14--A statement issued tonight at the Washington Off, fees of the Roosevelt national com nrttee,' in the interest of Colonel Roosevelt. and signed by Medill Me Cormick, declared that President Tafts administration has embarked upon 6 policy of political suicide &nd mur- der President Taft's New York speech. in which he referred to ''pO- ltical neurotics," is criticised, as is Secretary MacVeagh's speech at Ian sing. in which he said that MT. Roose welt would not and could not be a can
 didate for the presidency,
 Mccormick Deserts LFolletts.
 Mir. Mccormick, who recently with drew from Latollette's campaign, has opened offices in a downtown office building The statement was issued l from there.
 A Roosevelt Headquarters. Until tonight there had been no ] Roosevelt headquarters here, and | these offices are not now known as i such, but the former presidents friends ! say they will be as soon as the coioHel makes a public announcement of his i position, which they think will be soon. i The statement says in part: Attack on Administration. 1 The administration has eIib&-koa ] upon a bailey of political suicide and 1 murder'-murder if possible, and Spi- ] eide if necessary. In it's effort to dis 1 credit the friends of MT. Roosevelt 1t | has sought to destroy the repubhcsns who favor his candidacy and has cast i it's lot with the moribund reactionafy 1 leaders of the republican party, at the l risk of losing the support of the great 1 mass of progressive voters throughout 1 the country.
 Political Paranoia." Those republicans who really Ss- l cured President Taft's nomination and 1 election are now opposed to his re- | nomination. At first they were mere | ly disappointed by the administrators 1 vaccillation and hoped the administra- tion would eventually adopt a consist ent and progressive course. But what
 at first they took for temporary weak l ness, they have now discovered to be . political paranoia."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Evidence That Express cOmpsniss
 DsMats from Published Rates.

Washington. Feb. 14.--Ths day ia congress:
 Senate:-
 In session at p. M.
 Minority report on election corTup- tion investigation of Senator stephen son will be framed tonight and pre- sented Thursday or Friday.
 Machine tool manufacturers protest ed at steel tariff hearing against placing machine tools on free list.
 Foreign relations committee decided to report fevorably the nomination Oc Myron T. Herrlck as ambassador ts France.
 House:- ..
 Met at noon.
 Steel corporations side of labor question was given Stanley cornmitteR by Percival Roberts, a director.
 Florida. Drainage Engineer Wr7gMt testified regarding agricultural depart ments relations with Everglades Teela- nation.
 Interstate Commerce Comnigsf6nar Lane told interstate commerce com mittee investigation showed numerous deviations by express companies from published rates.
 Debate in the Pacific fur seal tresty legislative bill.
 Foreign affairs committee decided tc report favorably resolution providing for American participation in iIStsfna : tional fish conservation conference.
 Notifications appropriation bill carrying y4 036, ,235, reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
in
 Brandt'S Favor
POLICE LIEUTENANT MAKES IM.
 PoRTANT ADMISSION.
MADE A "HEARSAY |" REPORT
Has Since Learned That It Was Un- true-Does Not Find That Brandt Had Previous Criminal Record.

New York, Feb. 1.-The grand jury took up the Brandt case today. and what followed this action caused Dis ! trict Attorney Whitman to express satisfaction tonight. Only one wit ness was examined, but the grand jurors were said to have heard that the police report upon which Brandt was sentenced. making hiTn cut as having had a criminal record. was based upon hearsay and untrue.
 Brandt Confident of Release.
 F'oulkee Brandt, the central figure in the case, remained locked in the Tombs today, pending the decision of Supreme Court Justice Gerard on habeas corpus proceedings, confident that some of the various steys to free him from prison will be 4uccessfuL Those interested in his S Be of the case allege that he was p shed with undue severity when g4y five years ago a thirty-year term burglary al the home of Mortimer 2 hiff, where he was formerly a SC
 Lawyer Hand to Case.
 According 10 a nomination made by Governor late today, Richard L. Hand, fe president of the New York Ba 3iation, ac ceptesl tonight an ,k ointment as commissioner to review Brandt's ap- plication for clemency Y7h oh Governor Dix denied to grant when it first came up. Justice Gerard, whom the gov ernor appointed yesterday to conduct the hearing on the application, con sidered himself restrained from ac- cepting an outside outside the judi ciary.
 Judge RosaisLy Defers Further Action
 In view of the governors decision to probe the case, Judge R0SalslHy of the court of general sessions, who origi- naliy sentenced Brandt and granted a motion for 8 new trial yesterday, de- ferred further action in this direction The courts authority to take the ac- ton it dld was questioned by many legal authorities.
 Police Lieutenant Gave Hearsay EM dence.
 As the nest important figure in the | case today. Police Lieut. Joseph B | Woolridge appeared as the only wit ness before the grand jury. At the 1 time Brandt was sent to prison Wool ridge submitted report showing that Brandt had a bad record, and the 1 thirty-year sentence which Brandt re- ceived was based in part on this show. ing. WooTsdse is sadd to have ad- mlttad in the 1nvestiga4ioa today thaf | his report on Brandt was based or , hearsay, and that he did not find thai Brandt had a previous criminal record
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
MISS HOGAN GRANTED
 HER LIBERTY BY JUDGE.
Fine of obdurate Witness Also RsN,it'
 tod by the Court.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Miss Hazel ao-s gan, who for two months has been an inmate of the Cook county jsil for contempt of court, for having refused to testify on the witness stand, was released today and her fine was re mitted.
 The order freeing the woman, who steadfastly refused to say a word in court, was entered by Judge Lockwood Honore, the same judge who fined her S1,700 and committed her to Jail for contempt of court. Miss Hogan waa released in bonds of s2,300 as she is still under a charge of larceny. Miss Hogans refusal to testify was in the trial of four men who were indicted for robbing her.
 In spite of her refusal to testify three of the men were found guilty by the jury. 4.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
PRAYER FOR AID
WAS ANSWERED
I've Duck Hunters Kneel in SupRlica-
 tion on Floating Ice.

Kenesha, Wis. Fob. 14-Kneeling on a great field of ice and drifting out into mid-lake, William Hanchman and John Stanley of Kenosha, had their prayer for aid answered today.
 They had gone out on the lake ice, hunting ducks, and when they sought to return they found their way blocked by a mile of open water. The ice field had parted and the portion on which they were standing was drift ing into the lake.
 They fired their shotguns until their supply of shells had been exhausted. ! Then they bnelt on the ice and prayed. Nearly five miles away the lookout at the Kenosha life saving station saw something on a far-away ice cake. There is dog moving about on 1 that farthest ice field" the lookout l shouted to Capt. Frank Fountain
 Well we will have to go out and | get him." the captain replied and ! expecting only to save the dog, the life savers started. After they were two miles out they saw that the cast aWays were men and they redoubled their efforts.
 The life savers pulled a skiff over the ice and rowing through the breaks l in the foe, finally reached and rescued l the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
LIST OF PRISONERS.
Those indicted and arrested in 1ile dvDarOira Cacn- ara.

Those indicted and arrested in the dynamite cases are:
 Frank M. Ryan, president h. ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers; lives in Chicago; headquarters in Indianapolis. John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. Y., first vice president.
 Herbert S. HocI<in, Detroit, Mich, second vice president and acting secretary treasurer.
 Michael ]. Young, Boston, Mass, member executive board and president Boston local union No. [.
 Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago, financial secretary Iron Workers local union No. 1.
 C. E. DoWd, Rochester, N. Y, former national organizer Inter national 4achinists' union.
 Frank c. Webb, New York, former member National Iron Workers executive board.
 Henry w. LegIetiner, Denver, former member executive board; formerly of Pittsburgh, now president Denver Iron Workers union, No. 24.
 John Ii. Barry, St. Louis, for mer member executive board. Daniel J. srophy, New York former member executive board. Michael J. Cunnane, PhiIadel- phia, business agent local union. James Cooney, Chicago, busi- ness agent local union.
 William E. Redin, Milwaukee, Wis.,, business agent local union. Paul J. Merrin, St. Louis, bus ihess agent local union.
 Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, bus mess agent local union. William j. Mccain, Kansas City, Mo, business agent local union. Michael j. Hannon, Scranton, Pa- former business agent local union, now agent Scranton Gen. tral Labor union.
 John R. Carroll, iron workers, arrested at Syracuse, N Y.
 Frank J. Higgins of Hartford, arrested at Boston, member Boston local of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N, Y., secretary treasurer local union.
 Ffed Sherman, Indianapolis, business agent local union.
 Ernest G. w. Basey, Cinein- natl, former business agent In diana polls local union. James E, Ray, Peoria, lll, presi- dent local union
 Patrick F. Farrell, New York, iron worker.
 Edward Clark, Cincinnati, for mer deleg9 te.
 Daniel Buckley, Davenport, las buSiReSs agent.
 Albert Brown, Kansas City, Mo-, business agent
 Edward Snythe, Peoria, H., business agent.
 Andrew J. kavanaugh, arrest ed at Springfield, III.
 Murray L. PenneIl, Springfield, IT,, financial secretary local un- ion.
 Herman G. seiffert, arrested at Milwaukee.
 George Anderson, Cleveland, iron worker; known as -.NippeT- " William Schupe or SchouPe, Chicago, iron worker.
 James Coughiin, Chicago, ir2 worker.
 Charles Wachtnseister, Detroit; business agent.
 Fred Mooney, iron worker, ar rested at Duluth, Minn.
 Frank J. Murphy, Detroit. former business agent.
 Spurseen~P. Meadows, Indian apolis, business agent, district council. International Brother hood Carpenters and Joiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
MILFORD MAN HELD
 AS MURDER SUSPECT.
Bridgeport Night Watchnsn's Death
 Followed by Three Arrests.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. l4-John Miller of Milford is being detained by the police here on suspecion of being able to throw some light upon the killing of Martin Szovak, a night watchman, on Feb. last In connec- tion with the arrest, which occurred today, the police say that they have information that night watchmen at two other places in the city than that where Szoyak was employed had been held up prior to Feb. 3, and that in both of these cases, as in the attack on Szovak, the incident took place on the evening of payday or the night follow ing. Miller is said to have been em- ployed at one time as a night watch man. He is the third man to have been arrested in connection with the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
pn.tnastsr RsiIIu EinsA s6n.

New York, Feb. 14-Samuel L. Reilly, postmaster at Bronxville, N. r., who was indicted for violating the federal postal law by selling stamps in large quantities to residents Of that place who used them in their business in this city, pleaded guilty today and was fined $50. He paid the fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
TOILETTE SAYS
 HE WON'T WITHDRAW.
Declares Statements About His Health
 Are Misrepresentations.

Washington, Feb 14.-Senator La Toilette telegraphed tonight to the Courier News of Fargo, N. D., denying that he would withdraw as a preSiden- tial candidate.
 A statement given out with copies of the telegram says the latter will set at rest rum0rs circulated by the "one- time supporters of the senator,
 "The report that I have withdrawn is false" MT. LaFollette teIegr@phaA. and the statements regarding my health are gross misrepresentation I want the support of delegates who are really to win or lose if need be. l have overtaxed my strength. and re- quire a few weeks rest, which L shall take, and then return with renewed vigOr to struggle for thorough gUinE progressive principles"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Attacks on aao.a, murphr

Albany, N. r., Feb. 14.-Chsries F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, was characterized as "the arbiter of our destiniesn and resolutions seeking to curtail his influence in both the state and national conventions this year were adopted at the annual meeting of the general committee of the demo cratic league of New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
SHOT HIS WIFE BECAUSE
 OF HER PlSsoLUTE LIFE
Lancaster Silk Weaver Declares That l She Deserved Her Fate.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. s-After leav- ing the office of Mayor McClain after an unsuccessful effort today 10 reach an agreement for the care of their three children, the oldest of whom is seven years, Alfred Wolhafe shot and killed his wife on the street within 9 half block of city hall. Woihafs escaped. The husband said that his wife led a dissolute life, He is en- ployed as a silk weaver in Reading, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Brute Abused ParaIytic Wife.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 14.-John Nolan of Derby, charged with assault upon his wife by placing burning pa- pers against the soles of her feet while she lay in bed suffering from paralysis pleaded guilty in the criminal superior court today and was remanded for sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
14e.ooo Hookworm Victims.

Washington, Feb. 14---More than 40, 900 persons in nine states of the south were treated for the hookworm disease by the Rockefeller sanitary commission during the last year, ac- cording to the second annual report of the commission made public today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
WOULDN'T WE'D coLoREo
 MAN AND WHITE WOMAN
Loving Couple Unable to Have Marital
 Knot Tied at Sufieid.

Sufield, Conn. Feb. 14.-A colored man wh0 gave his name as George E. Terrell of Springfield, Mass, and a white woman. who described herself SIS Miss Mary Hennessey of Boston. came to Sufii<.ld today and secured a marriage license at the town clerks office. They visited each of the five ministers in town in turn, but in each case the clergyman declined to per- form the marriage ceremony. There being no justice of the peace in town at the time, ghe couple left for Spring field, Mass, carrying the license with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
steahshin Arrivals.

At Plymouth: Feb. IA, PriRz Fried rich Wilhelm, from New York.
 At Buenos Ayres; Feb. Il, Bluecher from New York.
 At Genoa: Feb. l2, Principe di Pie monte, from New York.
 At Haxre: Feb, F, Reehambeau ffsm New YsEil,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Taft camnaian Discussed,

Washington, Feb. 14.-President Taft had long talk tonight with Sen ator Crane of Massa ehusetts, Represn- tative Mckinley of Illinois, the newly named manager of the pre-convention Taft campaign. aad Secretary Hilles,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
President Sun Ready to Resign.

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-President Sun Yat Sen of the Chinese republic, will resign as seon as Premier Yuan Shi Kai arrives at Nanl1ing, accord ing to a cablegram today to the Chi nese Free Press. Yuan Shi Kai is expected to reach Ranking within four days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-15
Madison Square Garden Changes
 Hands

New York, Feb. 14.-Madison Square Garden passed today into the hands of it's new owners-a syndicate which plans ultimately to demoiish the struc- ture and erect d big busi1e building but it was said that only one end of the block would be improved at pres eat and the great anphitheater will be retained intact.