davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
see a period of relief from hostile leg

see period of relief from hostile leg
islation.
AS to contribution the railroad presi-
dents are hoping that much light be
shed on campaign expenses. because IL
these accounts are made public the
campaign managers will not ask the
railways TO contribute. Contributions
from the railways, however. may be
made in other ways; that Is. to help To-
cal funds in securing conventions and
for big rallies For the republican con-
vention in Chicago the railroads gave
literally. estimated at $4,000, but this
was handed ut with the object of
bringing lot of people to Chicago, and
thus boosting the passenger receipts
of the different roads Roads terminal
in Baltimore. 1t is said made contribu-
lions for like reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
RAIN HOLDS THE
CHURCH At TENDANTS
Supt. John Kirk and j. A.
Brennan Prove to Be
Good Samaritans.
TWO HURT IN GARY.

Two Gary men were seriously in
Jured yesterday morning when
lightning struck a house at Third
and Hart street. Tolleston. 1t fol-
lowed the course of some electric
wires and descended into an up
stairs bedroom in the Kurtz home
The injured:
Glen Fineld, 10 years old. rend-
cred stone deaf by the shock.
Frank Kurtz. 81 years old, be-
came unconscious after he had
gone to summon medical aid for
Fifield.
The accident which made young
Fifeld deaf caused much excite
ment in Tolleston- The house was
considerably damaged by the thun-
derbolt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
RAILROAD MEN DON'T CARE
WHO'S ELECTED PRESIDENT
Big Orders for Equipment Indicate Relief From Hos
tile Legisati on Is Expected.

Officers of the score or more big rail-
roads operating out of Chicago appear
apathetic regarding the nominees of the
democratic and republican parties. All
the transportation heads were against
Roosevelt, and with him out OF the way,
temporarily at least. al other candi-
dates looked alike to tho rail men.
Though they express their prefer
ences in the seclusion of voting booths
and in lapses tell their party affiliations.
as a general rule the transportation
managers are trimmers politically, and
the nature of their business, they say,
requires them to play to both sides, or
rather not to stand for any particular
candidate. The managers are interest
ed in railroads. they allege, and in
egislation that affects the business
That the republican platform is silent
on the transportation question and the
democratic declaration is sane is a sign.
say the railroads. of a reaction voiced
through the delegates, that railroad
legislation has gone far enough; that
the present statutes take care of the
peoples interests sufficiently.
The presidents of the big systems
hope. but only hope. that the people
will eventually look the transportation
question squareiy in the face and rec
ognize the justice of the claim of the
railroads that at times It is just nee
essary to raise a rate as to lower one.
The big orders for equipment and sup
plies that have been given by the rail-
ways during the past few weeks indi-
cate that those back of the companies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
GARY POLICE HUNT
EAST CHICAGO MAN

The Gary police were asked last
night by the East Chicago department.
to keep eye open for Frank de An
geloff, 1902 Kennedy avenue, East Chi
cago. who is said to be wanted for
shooting a man in Chicago. 1t is
stated that de Angeloff went to Chi
cago to collect a bill and failing in
his purpose he shot the debtor.
He returned to East Chicago with a
couple of plain clothes men hot on his
trail, but he left his home just fifteen
minutes before they arrived and the
East Chicago cops said that the fugi-
tive headed for the Gary jungles."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
ROOSEVELT ISSUES
CONVENTION CALL

New York, July S.-A call to the
people of the United States who are
in sympathy with the national pro-
gressive movement to send delegates
to national convention to open in
Chicago Aug. s. was given out this
afternoon by United States Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon of Montana, Theodore
Roosevelts campaign manager The
call is signed by members of a COM
mittee chosen at a meeting held in
Chicago and also includes signatures
of Roosevelt followers in forty states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08
DEAD ROBBED IN
INDIANA WRECK

Marion, Ind, July S-Ghouls who
robbed the dead and injured in the
interurban collision in this city were
sought by the police today. while the
coroner began an inquiry into the
cause of the disaster.
Four persons were killed outright
seve nseriously injured and more than
a dozen hurt in the crash of cars on
the Marion. Bluffton & Eastern rail-
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08

drive straight down Michigan avenue
without either mule suspecting that
its mate was in close proximity.
Tom paid the three dollars and
promised Dutch a job to drive a team
of mules. on application.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-08

WHY ARE YOU NOT TINES
READERf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Cine &idare.@asner.9aite fir bic
@alballa.

SIN anidIuB on Die Ridarb.@oe-
ner-SeitipieIe i'm Riindener Sol
tbeater bot Der Brinsfeeent on bie@e-
neraIintenban5 Der $oftbeater int6
Der Sofnuiif elm Sanbidreiben &C.
ri6tet, in oem er beitimnlt, bab aur
Seier bes bunbertiabrieen @eburts-
taees Hi6arb @agners bic Rarnor-
biiite oes Weiiters in Der @aIbaIIa
bel &egensburg aufseiteIIt perben
Iol. 0as SarDidreiben, bas aus
8erbteseaben botiert lit, bat urtter
onberem foIgenoen @ortlaut
r.... 9ie Riididau ailf bic MN.
mebr abeefhloiienen Seitipiele Iertft
unieren 9Iid Dor allem auf ben Wei.
iter Der Zone, Der nit ieinem fiinft-
Ierif6en 2ebenstperfe benz beuti1en
8oIfe elm 70 foitbares 8ernGhtnis
binterIaIien bat. 9as tontmenbeS Sabr
tpirb bic binoertite @ieberfebr bes
Cages brinsen, on Dem Ridoro@ae.
ner bos 2iht Der @elt erbIidt bot.
Bur @inlettltrg Der Seier on oieiem
@eberftaee beitimne ih, bab Die
Warnorbiiite bes groben Sonbib-
ters in Der @aIbaIla, benz bon mel
nem b6bitieIieen Batter erribteten
@brerttentpeI beutfher @robe. aufee.
IteIlt tpirb. 9os Staotsminiiteriin
bes Snnern fir &irden- lino SduI.
angeIegenbeiten tpirb nit bem Boil.
5uee bieier meiuer gluorbnltng be.
auftragt."
SA gingang ieines Sbreibens
ipri6t Der Brin5regent Den &iiritlern
uno GneeiteIIten Der @eneroIiuten'
bona, iotpte 6en aur Wtittpirtitng Bel
ben @aener. imo Rosart.SeitipieIen
-berufenen @GIten feline poI1Ite aner-
tenniine ans uro 9eoertft NIT nouf'
rittiger Erouer" oes oabingeihieoe'
nen @eneraIintenbontet. sSreiberrn
b. SpeiSeI, benz es nift mebr oer-
aonnt aapeien iei. feline nifopfernoe
Edti9feit fir Die 8orbereihingen Der
8orItelungen i'm Brin5reaettentheo'
ter mt ihrem prGbtigen 8erIouf be-
Iobnt sil ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Rsrabies b.r e@piesermittss.
kpaAs# sssAsz RsIpsfi bic DidsrAmaRtss sz,
hH SHisl WaabasasFaI eeHssAea.

4
|
BdbrenS bic Srou BET ben ir.
ipriineIi@en UoIfern Sunleiit cine
niebriss inib ipenig ebrenboIle SteI.
lung einuiututt, eeniebt fie BET ben
Bepobnern bon Wta6asasfor cine
bobe G1hins unb iibt ioaar ns&t ieI.
ten ein frdftiees BantoffeIregiment.
9os peibIi6e @eidIedt ipri&t niht
MIR tn Der GamiIie, ionbern au& tn
ben StaatsanseIeeenbeiten enti9ei.
benb NIT, irnb Ianee Belt binbur1 TT
bte SnieI bon R5nisinnen regiert
moroen. 9os Werfpiirbigite aber
III, tpie o. Wenbatn tn etnem Gufias
Der -Rebue" ousfiibrt bie grobeauto-
ritdt. neIde BITE S9pteeermutter tn
WabasaSfar ausfiibrt. 9te Sprh1.
ip6rter beS 9anbes finb nou bon IT,
rem auieben unb bon ibrer Bi&tig.
teit. Gtntae BeiipieIe mnHen fir
pteIe iteben; briiden fe aid ni4t se-
robe SdrtIi&feit aus, 70 seiiJen He
bod bon Der beiIiamen Sirdt, bie
bos @r9etnen Der S1ipiegernutter
berporruft. -Wa9t ni9t iopieI @e-
rdrfd.. beiBt es bo 0. g., -tpie cine
SdDiegermittter, bic su ibrem
SHniegerfobne toulmt: es gibt &C.
robe Gier aim Srilbitiid, unb iie per.
langt niGts gertngereS aIs etne agt,
Inn ite aufaumahen."
~Wabt bier ntdt 10 bieI l1mit6tlbe,
tpie eine Sdpiegermiitter, bie au ib.
rem Rtnbern fomirtt: tpenn es nltr
etn Subn 5u totem gibt, 70 forbert
fte, bab iieben Wanner ausIeid auf-
fteben, Inn ibr gu Belfen.~
@enn Elm iinger Mann tros Der
grobten Wiibe bon ieinen 8orgeies.
ten iiberieben tpirb, penn elm 2ebrer
6e8 Teibigften SdiiIers nidt adtet,
bann troitet man tn Wobagastar ben
etnen pte ben an6ern nit folgenoem
8ort: .Du arbeiteit Dor elmer bin.
ben Sbtpiegermutter uno berIierit
MIR oeine 8eit.r
Ser Rann barf iif Der tpran1i.
iden Oberbobeit Der Nsitter ieiner
Srau niht tptberieten, urt6 etn lin,
Itano trdgt nod oieI ba3u BEL, ibrer
Serridaft cine IN europa rnb ame.
rita iinbefannte Surdtbarfeit ou Der.
Ieiben. Sn @a6agasfar iit nGmlIi9
Die 8ielpeiberei Iange beimiib ee.
Deien unb beute nod nift ausgeitor.
ben. 60 bot aIio Der @otte mebrerer
Srauen bas Slid, in ieinem $etm
au6 mebrere S6ipiesermiitter besrii.
BEN gu oiirfen uno = biele Sunbe
limb befanntIi6 bes Saien Sob Selite
1T Die 8ielneiberei itarf auriifgegnn.
gen. oenn Der Rann lit iid Der S91.
ben oieier @inri9ting pobl beipuBt.
aih oapon er5Gblen Die Sprii9tp6r-
ter, bon Oenen eines iaet: ,Siite bid.
in Rot unb gIeno 3u serater, lpie Der
Rann NIT pieIen 8eibern, 6eHen
&eisporrat 10 raid eridopft it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIaBare. ea6aBanna uno BsHern Sabu
Su ayaft ben "a. Suut 1906.


Su araft BEN "a. Stunt 1906.
eabtld-grI6et Scranton fir Rtp gprf
nm 2.O5. 800. 6.05, q 90, 1920, @ernt..
1910, 3.25 uuS $40 Wa&mittdas. FHr
glttp gsrf unb pbilabtIpbia, um 500 8orm
12,4O uub 3.35 RaGmtttass. 6ir
Sobsbanud. $40 Na&mitiags.
g25rSIid-Hlir ir Buffalo nm is. 6.25r 800
Ror.; f.55. g. 40 uub tt.t0gtaGmiitdss. siir
RiusbdH,tcn, GIniira unb 3pifhtuaattcnen un,
1910 Tacr. uHt los RaHm. 8ir Ssntgp.
@srasnIs uub Utica, nm ifs unS 6.25 Wor.;
1.55 gla&mittaas. Sspeap. @srdeuft unit
ilttta 3ua um 6.25 Mor. Iduit tdsItd. ausss.
upnfrntn Scnnlaas. aHr Wcntrois um 600
Dapr. 1 .O5 unb GAO RdGm. 1i&cIfrn ae-
tpnapbattcu. um 400 Ra6mittaas. 8ius.
hampton aetcn pbdtipn, ,lim 6.f5 5glammifiass
BIaomsburg 9ibiffon-gerIdBt Snautur
fir HcrtbuniberlauS I'm 6.35, 1920 Wpr.,
1.55 unb $40 0sia&m. 8ir plvmuutb um 9.05
NaGmittaas. rs
Seuutdas'Siae.
GhbItd-Gar RsS gcri nm 2.05, 3.2C
COS uub 1920 Rcrstus; 1886 une 3.4(
Wdhm.
g5rnIid -EHr Buffalo nm lis. mi
6.25, Rcr., 1.55, $40 uub 1t.t0 Ra6m
Sir gtuabamtpn unb 3ptiutufattputn, 9.0t
ure 1910 Brrnttides.
8Ioomsbura Sibiffon--Dtrldat Serantci
unb 1920 WpT. unb $40 Va6mitiags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
Der arpnprins anb bic TiubesannSer
&affide.

aus einem 8riefe, ben eine nstt
.iIser S4urfretHtbin sur erbolurg
in R. peiIersbe SdyiiIeriu on Der
pdnbts m 8routbera sseuH6t bat,
pirb foIeeuoes utiteeteIt NIT oer
Feten Derii9eruns, hab BEL Der ga.
DE -rttht oeflimtert porbeR lei:
Der RroTprtus batte mt flint Ger
rem ietnes @efolgeS bort I'M see &C.
bobet. .aIs mir oirf ben 8es :ow.
men, ftebt Sds Guto 6eS QroHprinaen
ba, lrr6 Der aronprina itst anf einem
hetnen Gbbmlee I'M $eutbdrmeIn.
8ir Fagen .giiten Tag nub er fragt
lrts, OBJ mir ben @ea nn9 Salfe uI4
nit jetrsem Nlotorboot dbfitaea mob
len. gtr rilfen Ioiit Sltrral 9o
bolt Der aronprt1p erit @iefe. Wte
Tetefe brin lit. iost iie: .gta, aber be
eotte nrnb bod a1tn rtatl- = -Gber
geptB. bic Cote boIen iutr oish nod :
Dte Serreu Ses @efoIees uio&teH
BIab, aIs Der Rrouprtns MID eteen-
bdn6ig In Ietn Boot bob, Io9feH ale
lm6 boaen fiG mir TO. yelH trngte
Der RronprtnS nod imferen Ueiittern.
,Bus pirb cure Uslitter tDoH IA.
gen9~ - Die freut iid." : Pa,
ner bos aIaiibt. Sbr gebt 6od nod
nid,t in Die SdntIe, mas r. = -Obo,
ptr tommen Siteru aus Der erften
RlaIie raus.~ = r8ie, 10 oft ieto hr
Thon 2" 0ahSem Der feronprhB
nod eefragt. mo- er nts NIT oem
Utotorboot abieteu ioIle. uno iuls
auten Seinriuea geuiinSdt, CAB er
lieber BON uus Die Sdno. Gber ipfe
er fie aeidiitteIt batl @ir beiben
Ul6oeI iteIlten uns oiTf ben Stea uno
pintten. 70 Tunse mir ibn iaben. unb
ber sronprirs tptiffe uieSer unb ale
Ietus Beeleiter nit ibm.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14
eadawaHnaV& @bomius gaII.g.
(eaureI einie.)
3ptI&su scranton unb gBIiss-gar'

3pH&su Scranton unb @tIfss-gaus.
ahm peIdftH Scranton nm 10000, 800
400, 500 uut 500 Rrratus. I'M $40 Rrr>
esus an @r@tutaetn unb aus uahfpIgsnbt
irdu,ia RtHuttu, uHb uuf 700 Wcreeus an
SUuntdatu uue dus ua&fOlstnbt ipau,te Rt.
nuiru bic une tnFIuFpt 1900 RaGis, In @H-
s.Sarrs Al Rtnuisn ip6ier anfpmmenb.
gTyreeihgt, Hur In Ttttsiou aubalitnb, Str-
Iitsn Stduteu allt Siunbt tdslid, dusas-
ucuimsu Spnutass uub 6stsrtdstu, ppu us
aHpsasus bic 7.t9 Nbtnes uub trsfeu tn @il.
es.Sorrs 80 Ntnuien fpdttr etn.
Otitsrsr DtsHh ipiinta SCRANTON, Rav aue
Part, euna part, ptttrsburs uub Dunmprt.
Sisbs 8dbrpIap fir sspddbtf6rbrube 3hsl
Tyai Ia Rraft am 8. Sultf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

@ier friid ou erbaIten, @ier mil.
fen Iuftie unO in einen @teritdnoer
eeiteat, otter umeebrebt beroeu, boz
nit lid oas Gieelb ntdt on Der
Sdole feitiest. 9aOurd erbdIt man
iie Ionae friiH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

@eun ou obue Strafe au1n 3ieIe
toutmen tannit, barfft bu dtfoI,t
feiue anipert6en; irrb mo cine Ieidtere
oeuiet, fcnit bu niht sur bdrtereu
ereifen. g. Dppel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-14

Q0hnf etdtt. u .i:Hss Iss i9' e;Ssss ~:
UUU s:s;-yiss::: ST.. s.nSss.. s ~ s,.s;Iss
mstt tn fauitr Hism tHt Rs6rkAt etiHet HidnHli4 ~
kFs ruhss tavs une stiss stats urad o.
lstIansn Gle mslH ints!fantst pu4 hss sabat 10 da
eerS Uolb rtt ks wird hnsu frs zuFeaandt werdea.
{. J. .Ioa0s. s34 Sixth Ava. 2sT D. EeH fefk. u Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
COLCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. StebDins ana
children were guests Of Mrs. Stebbins'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Hazen,
in Mi ldletown, Washington's birthu1y.
Rev. B. Z. Remington, pastor of the
Baptist church, will preach at the
morning and evening services.
Johr Bradshaw Of Willimantic was
q Colchester visitor Friday.
G. II, Pinney of Hartford was a
visitor in town FridaE.
Rev. Edward Hazen of Hartford
Theological seminary will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Arthur Chapman. Louis Chapman
and Frank Case were in East Haddam
Friday.
John Bradshaw Of Willimantic was
a caller here Friday
The board of relief was at the Sc
lectmen's room Friday, finishing their
work for the year.
Charles I. Beebe Of Salem was in
town Friday.
Janitor George Brown of the High
district schools is i'll with grip at his
home in Main street, and his son Will
liam is doing tho work.
A Party from New Haven were al
Hay yard 8 lake Friday fshing through
the ice
Barnet Dember returned Friday
from a short Visit in Hartford
Sunday evening at the rooms OF
The Boys ciuD an interesting set 0!
views will be shown by the aid Of the
microscope. The views will be 15(
in number and VIII consist of scenes
in foreign countries, in all parts of the
world. Most Of the views are colored
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
PET TERRIER scARES
THE BELMONT FAMILY
All of Them Took Pasteur Treatment
Before Going South.

Babylon, n. Y. Feb 2S.-It became
known today that August Belmont,
Jr., his wife and their three children
took the Pasteur treatment before
their recent trip to South Carolina.
The family had planned to leave on
January 9, but became alarmed at
the prevalence of rabies in this village
and decided to postpone the trip until
the treatment could be given. They
left here on February -.
The particular reason for the fam
ily's taking the treatment, it was said,
was that a small .errier the pet of the
children, had been acting strangely
and it was feared the children might
have had scratches on their hands or
arms, Offering a chance for infection.
1t was not known that the dog was
mad, and he did not bite any of the
children, but Mr.. Belmont thought it
better to take all reasonable precau-
tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
COLOMBIA INVITES
KNOX TO PAY VISIT
Action of Minister ospina Ropudiated
by His Government.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Colombia viz
tually repudiated the action OF her
minister, General Ospiua, by sending
today through American Minister Du-
bois at Bogota, a cordial invitation
10 Secretary Of State Knox to visit
Colombian shores On his present trip
to the republics on the Caribbean sea.
The invita- ion was forwarded prompt
~ To SscPstary Knox. VINO Is aboard
tho cruiser Washington on his way
south. With him rests the decision
whether he Will change his Itinerary
10 include a call AT the port Of Carta-
8eEn. This, Il IL accepted here, he
undoubtedly will do.
This action of the Colombian foreign
office was received here with satisfac-
tien, Il cleges a disagreeable incident.
Minister Ospins. who is said to have
been recslled because Of his letter to
the State department, protested against
the proposed vistt Of Secretary Knox
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

was held in Arcanum hall, Providence,
and delegates were present from all
the branches in the state. At the bust
ness session resolutions were adopted
indorsing the bill presented by Con-
gresham Reilly of Meriden providing
for changes so that eight hours work
can be accomplished in at least ten
hours, and also in favor Of the adop-
ton of the Hammond and Lloyd bills
Robert Hazard of Westerly was re-
elected vice president and at the bust
ness session made report as delegate to
the national convention held in Jack
sonville The other officers elected are
as follows: James W. Thompson Of
Newport, president; Thomas H. Kee-
nan Of Providence, first vice presi-
dent; James Partridge of Pawtucket,
secretary; Louis N. Fontaine Of Woon-
socket, treasurer; Henry I. Varo Of
Newport. documentary committee;
Robert NJ. Pike, grievance committee.
President Thompson was elected dele
gate to the national convention to be
held at Boston in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

ternal organizations to recover emer-
gency funds from the state. he added
that he was forced to construe the
statute as it stands His order is a
precedent under the new law which
went into effect January l, and it is
expected that other frsternal organic
atoms will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to recover emergency funds
now deposited with the state treas
urer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
STATE RETURNS FUND
TO THE ROYAL ARcANUM
New Law Causes Transfer of Orders
Emergency Fund.

Bsstou, Feb. 2S.-Judge Braley CT
the supreme judicial court today or
dered the state treasurer to turn over
to tke Royal Arcanum the sum of
$500, 100 in securities deposited by the
society. Although the Judge expressed
the opinion that the lcgisld ture If 1911
which enacled the statute under which
he acted, did net intend to allow fra
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Prof. DIXON, MA. o'' 'a''' below
Director. Lanka Observatory;

DiLONtods LdHhA OuScTFdnty5
Member o. the "Societe Astronomidue dc France
Member Of the "Astronomischie GesellschaHt" Ger
many. writes Tie following Letter:
Pro-. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir--f duly rece5ed your ietter and Com
plete Life Reading. 1 an perfectly satisfied With
your RESIDING; it is IN neary Ill the items as exact
as il could possibly be- Il seems strange that you'll
should lcfer 70 my suffering FROM throat trouble
7 haze Just had 4 bad attack an usually have i'll
Jwo CT tlree times year 1 shall certainly rec
3inIasnd you TO my friends VINO desire Life
Reading
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

Sabct Island, Va, Feb. 25.-After be-
ing buried alive for "a hours, Smith
Moss, a negro well digger was res
cued from a caved-in shaft here to-
day. When brought to the surface.
the first object which met his gaze was
coffin, which had been brought by
the rescue party for the reception of
the body. Take that thing away
said Moss, indignantly. What want
Is food"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

North Adams, Mass, Feb 23.-Hoo-
sac tunnel was so badly damaged by
the fire that followed the rear-end
collision of a freight and passenger
train last Tuesday that it will be i'm
possible for trains to pass through the
four and half mile bore under the
mountain before next Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Local Laconios.

The Mohican company has purchased
the stock and fixtures Of the westerly
store Of the bankrupt Schwaner estate
Of New London.
No cases were tried at the regular
weekly session of the Third district
court, as the attorneys in the cases as
signed were engaged in the superior
court
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
OBITUARY.
Col. l. D. Rurch.

Chicago, FEB. 23.-Col. L. D. Burch.
civil war veteran, railroad builder and
author, died today CT paralysis at his
home in Evanston III. He was a per-
sonal friend Of Abraham Lincoln and
was editor of the Camp Journal, said
to have been the only newspaper pub
lished in the field during the civil
war. In recent years he was editor
of a trade paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
CONSULT THIS
REMARKABLY
CLEVER MAN
PROMINENT PEOPLE SAY He
READS THEIR LIVES AS AM
OPEN BOOK,

1ir Lafayette Redditl Miss Loretta Ha7sy
writes: This Life Read writes Il am pleased to
ns received With the express my entire sats-
greatest ama1emClt faction with the Life
read as step by step Reading You hays
you outlined my life saved ms many mis-.
since infancy. have takes, and am soryy
been somewhat inter did not know Of you
asted along these lines lena ago. To ne your
tor years hut had no lpgTer Is uneIplainahis
idea that such priceless but neTeTtheless very
advice could he given. Ilbenshcial The matter
must admit that YOU are lupon which YOU gave me
indeed a very remarkable tSpecsl advice has been
man and I am glad you worked cut IS you ad-
use your great gift to sised."
benefit your clients.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Thieves Get $4,000 il LsmsIrx.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Private de-
tectives and local police authorities
Investigating the theft of $4,000 worth
of jewelry from the apartments Of Mis-.
Eugene De Saba, at a hotel Wednes-
day, are convinced that the work is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24
Years of Suffering
catarFh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure,

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins, 1914 I4afay-
cite st. Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
rs ever. ] feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
1ering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called SaFsatabs,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-24

Attention Of the mysdcaIly inclined seems to be
centered at present upon the work Of Mr. Clay Bur
ton Vance. who. although laying claim 70 no special
gift Of supernatural powers attempt so reveal the
lives OF people through the slender clues Of hand
writing and birth dates The undeniable accuracy
ot his deneatons leads one to sur1nise that here
tofore palmsts. prophets astroloEers and seers Of
divers beliefs have failed apply the true prnci-
pies OF the science Of dlvinaton.
Arrangements have been made to rive free test
readings to AL readers OF Tie Bulletin, but it is
especially requested that those who Wish to avail
themselves OF this offer Btake application
once. II yeu visa dsllnestion u sour own LIE
f you wish a true description u your character
Istles talents and opportunities. simply send your
full name. the date month and year OF your birth
(state whether Mr.. Mrs. Of Mss. and also cppy
The following verse in your own handwriting;
Your power Is marvellous
SO people write
| Please read life
Are my prospects brigM:'
Send your letter TO Mr. Clay Burton Vance SUITE
l64e-A. No II. Rue de Richelieu. Paris France
n you wish YOU may enclose Ice (stsmps of your
own country TO pay postage. clerical work etc
Please note that Sc postage is required on Ietfrs
posted tn France. Do not enclose coins or silva
In your letter.