davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

blood that astude and feeling of exhaustion Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp oi PUsIc and has sold largely in the past forty years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonie
 some ago out of healthny sonaeh ssd to bs tho MR WILLIAMS of BeieVe
 commenced to doctor th all the doctors at hos as "s 5 n n fact most of the aed2es did ne haTin tnsng wr0ta N. I who replied, stating that and advised Dr. Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
 Discovery Pellets have put feet again needed Icoud have recovered without them
 pr, 2iercc's PIeaseDt Pellets are for liver ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

Persons troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlain's limiment. This liuiment also relieves rhelmatic pains. For sale by all deal CTS.
 967
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07

Fine YOUNG SUCKING VEAL slaughtered daily at the Toyrea mar kets. Phone us youI order.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

assistance of learned chemists eight oi  emoi yandv dvtho particle of alcohol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-07
NATURES ESSENCE. ... Extracted From Forest Plants


  wdchery boodroot golden
  Isinr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

nidt bon mir ermartet miro, iollten
mir in alien 6dlfer, tpo u,rs tpirflih
5os &er5 gum Spreden treibt, abmei=
len. Denn es gebt aus bent @runoe
piel Sonnenid)ein in ser @elt perlo~
rem u11o es tper6en mebr ungeiprode-
ne ber3lide @orte permiBt, als aus
geiprodene fir iiberfliiig gebalten
ner6en.
Mber moblperi taroen: iolden Son<
ne,t5arber baben muir Sic mobrboft
ber5liden, guten @orte, sic 8orte,
sic aus marn1en &er5en fommen, 6os
Sic groBe &1enit peritebt: iid in ben
Mn6ern tief binein5l,5enfen! Doour6
aQein miro iol9 Elm @ort 5uglei4
lporn1 unb peritdn5niBboq, feinfublig
uno mobltba1e115 iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
FamtItemfretS.
Sin bcr5lides @urt.

@abt ibr es nidt idon mebr als
eimn1al an eud} ielbit erfabren, melde
tiefe @irfung ein liebes, ber5lid)es
@ort baben fann? IS lit nie Elm
mariner 5onner1itrobl, ser ale
@noipen oes &ertrm1ens eridlieBt,
ooB es u11s inn @er5el, marm lu10 libt
miro 6apon.
@ir treten in eiuen groBen &reis
frcnnoer Meniden Elm u,ro fiiblen uns
pieneidt ideu un0 befangen; 5a tritt
jemano ol1f ans 81 NIT ausseitredter
@an5 lu1o elmer lieben, freun0ltden
8egriiBung unA iiebe, rnier gauges
Sd fiib1t iid befreit, nm ere Stim=
mlea1g lit nit einem 5dlage geman=
belt, mir eeben uns unbefangen lit un<
lerer Gigenart uno baben idneu Sic
Srem0e', gu 6reunoen %getpanoelt.
Soer mir babe11 cine idJpere @rfob=
rur1g gemadt, Sic uns etpas perbit=
teri bat, dls ploBlid irgen6 Elm Mit=
menid, ser feline Mb'1ung BON unie<
rem olrgenblidliden @emiitbs5uitan0
baben fon,1, NIT einem ber5liden, 9u=
ten 8orte at 11ns tritt. St obnt gar
nidt, 0aB er uns, it bieiem Momet1t
geraoe, 6amit sen @la1tben an sic
Menidbeit 5uriidgibt.
l1no mie gut lit 1T Soften ser
Srauer un0 6es 9eibeS ei1 1parmes,
BON @er5en fommenoes @ort i'm Ser
gleid) gu oen pieIen a1r6eren, Sic m1r
ser oberflddlid]en Gbeilnebmer ent-
itammen uno i'm @run6e nidts mei=
ter fins oIs bofIide @e6ensarten!
Gold ei,1 ber5lides @ort fa11n uns
ermutbigen in 4ampf5eiter1, fann u,1-
ier 5treben befliieeln, fam uns Dor
Shlimmem betpabren nn6 uns Elm
Iroiter iein in 2ei6 un6 Motb.
@enn mir Sos aber at uns ielblt
erfabren bnben inn 2eben = tparum
5ogern uir 10 oft, io1de ber5liden
@orte un%iererieits 5u ipreden? &alt
ltns baufi9 sic S6eu 5uriid, 10 lollen
mir urs iagen, SAP Dies cine falide
5deu lit. l1niern eigenem @in,pa1uo:
tpie fon1me ih 6a3u, bier io1@ Elm
ber5lides @ort 5u ipreden, mo- es gar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@annab's strafe.

50 Mama, Mamo! Ser Sdymer5
at 10 idredlid. Sd tonn be11te Mor=
gen nidt CUR Sdule geben", 10 rief
Sic fleine @annab zines Cages ibrer
Ml1tter 81.
nDos tba1t mir iebr leio, liebe Sat-
nub; bleibe aber MIR bier iiter, utr6
i6 piG iud)e,1, Dir ettpas 2in6erung
gu berihaffen."
@eiddftie elite Sic Mutter Bin ur16
Der ur6 bereitete beiBes @olier;
Damn 3og file &onnab Sic Sdabe a,n6
Striimpfe ab rm6 iette lire 6iBe in
sbas beibe 8o1.
80 Mama, 6as lit 5lt beiB: meme
SSiiB hun ia nidt tpeb, es 1T rtei11
&als." ,
.Mber 6ies tuirb SEM Sails belfen,
@onnab; i6 brinee Dir erei6 a,l9
nod ettpas I'M ein5unebmen."
Die @a,tter !berlieB 6ab 3imnrer
ltno tebrte bulb nit elmer Salie beiben
&bee 5a1rId: .&ier, trirfe bies fdnel
un6 Du tpirft bnb mieoer Qea1arb
iein."
Da idellte es an ser EbUr, ur5 sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

M!utter lieb &onnab nit 1em T;fbee
allcin 5uriiidf, mabren6 iie CUR Tbur
elite.
sd tpeiB uie oieies baiBlide 3eug
1dpneft, ,trb es miro mir sod nidt
belfen. ST bin bod nibt fra,,f ge-
mug, nm es n0tbig 5,t boben. gd, i'd
miini@e, i@ auare 5,1r Sd11le gegam
gen. Sd fann oas 3er1s einfad) nidt
trinten!" go iammerte &annab.
sic lag gera5e neben einem Sen<
tier, u,o nun erbob iie iid eerauid<
los, offrete basieIbe uno goB Sen ST.
balt Ser Saiie ol1f Sen @of binous.
~9oS mar id)0n, boB Oh 9eine
Me0i5in %gctrunfen boit, iagte Sic
Ml.tter, ols iic mieocr fam. rSSebt
fomm', uno id mill Did gu 8ett
bringen u,t0 gut 5l1beden."
rMber i] min ni6t ms 8et; id)
fiible MIDI iett bel belier."
Se6o6 sic Ml1ttcr lieB lidJ ,tid)t
bereoen; &annab muBte ms 8ett.
@ie lang un6 einiam idien ibr iener
Sag! Die Come id)ien fell gun,
6eniter berein, ole M11tter 5og aber
Sic &orbanae berunter, 10 baB ibr
Io6terden idlofen f0n,re, a1mo bier
muBte @onnab MIN bleiben, ii1 i'm
8ett berl,m1pdl5eno l1n6 nit Sem
iebnliden &erlange,1, oufteben 81
oiirfe en-.
8ab borte lie altd) Stimmeu. st.
re &anera6en maren g%efommen Tic
sum Spleen ob5uboIen, ,r,6 iie borte
Sic M1ltter iagen:
vgeein, @inoer, &on,tab lit ebr
fronf uno Sarf nid)t miteeben."
@ie ungliidlih >par &annab!
sd tperoe mid ME, ME mieoer
franf iteuen,"' iagte iie iid. SD
miiroe Iieber cine ISOLDE in Die 5du1le
seben, als einen Sag inn 8ett bIeiz
ben ur5 geroitetes 8roo ei1en u1ro
Meoi5in %einnebmen."
2iebe &in6er, laBt G,,d ME oa5u
%perleiter cine 2uee gu iaeen. TIM
tpabrheit 1T cine b1Blide l1ntugeno
urr6 fat itets tire Strafe i'm @efolge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
q. 80. Malon, Elm 1oru,er nabe Ga.

q. 90. Moion, Elm Gornter robe Ga.
rtaan, Nee., NOR idlimm our9 &1lften.
Mbeumutisma,s berfriippeIt, ser ett>
iton6 aus l1rtniGa,re in ieine,n Biute.
nGoleb MierenpiHe,1 beilten mid boil.
it6t16ig unb be%ieitigte1 aablreide
idpor5e Gledes,, oie mir in1n,er Dor
.M,eeu. uaren! 6olep @ierenpine,1
.Iole1, sic nrini6ure a.no finb tpirt.
fam fir ,1a1nigfahe Mrter1 bon Mbe,,.
r1otisn1us.; Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
2tnbere6<.
Sic apfelblatbe.

Der @inter mar poriber; es fror
nidt mebr orauBen es fiel teir
@d,ee mebr ol.i Die groe nieoer.
Ser @in1mel mar bod rno blau leto
5eigte nur jene biibiden fleinen tpei-
ben @oIfdJen, Sic man 2Gmmer=
@olfen nennt, nidt mebr Sic 9ro=
ben ounflen, sic &egcn, &agel n1S
sdmee NIT lid 81 bringen pflesen.
Sic 8adun,e, melde bisber nodt rno
tabl o%ageitan0er, fingen bereits an,
ibr idoncs grimes Sommerflelo on=
5u5ieben. Ser &aien glid SEM ido1=
iten griiiren Sammt, ,n'o Sic lieber
blale, @eildpn, mcld)e idon idiid)<
tern barous berporgulter, als moa=
ten Tie neueierig fragen: lit oenn
idon mirflid} Ser Sriibling oo?
nabnlen iidy gar SIT biibid un0F lieb
oorin aus. Muf 1en 8lunrenbeeter
inn @arten ober pran9ten bereits
ltol5e, pielforbigc 2ulpen, beidjei0e=
ne, ober ouitreide nn6 bubid tpeiB
gem16erte MurifeIl1, idneetpeibe, I'M
&eIde rotbgeidumte Narcilien lno
butte Grocl,s in Menge.
Die fIeine Mnrie, melde Sen lam
aen @inter iiber, 4peil iie cine 5arte
@eiunobeit batte, nidt piel ing
6reie gefpn1met1 par, erbielt nor1
ibrer guten Mutter sic @rlaubniB, in
SEN @orten bi11a,1seeben 81 oiirfen
un5 Iid eiaen 5traub 8lnmen 5l1
pfliiden; 6e11r pie faif ole @inoer,
liebte iie sic 8lumen icbr.
Die Ma,tter iab, bab lie Sic glide
iebniiidtig sen biibiden 9ulpen 5l1=
tpan6te, begriff, 1aB iie germ einige
oapon fit ibren 5trauB gebabt bat
te, lie aber nl1r aus @eidetoenbeit
nidt naban, lad)elte uno pflidte orei
biibide Gulpen, Sic Tie oem auten,
boberfrerten 8in0e gu einem Strau=
&c gab. Seer mar frobcr als Marte!
Elobli9 ita11o oieie, elcidiom tpie
berpunoert, Dor ei11em 8Grmden
7tin, sag 5rnar mir tpenig 9aub, 6a=
geger1 ober cine 10 grobe Menee ROTH
lidtpeiBer Bliitben bate, 0aB es gang
mic oamit beIat allsiab.
%, Ml1tter!" rief Marie unb
fonnte Dor 6reu6e iiber 5en Iiebli=
dje,1 Mnblid nidts meiter 1a9en.
nMi9t mabr, 5as lit Elm bibides
8dltmden?" fraete Sic @utter.
uMd, iebr idon!" betbeuerte Ma=
rte. vMi9t mabr, M1tter 0apon
gibit Du mir ein poar @Iiitben fit
meinen Stroub? es fins oeren 10
piele Sal"
~Mid)t oo6!" beriette Sic Mutter;;
rbieie Mpfelbliitben mo0en mir ido=
,ner1 rnr6 ni6t obpfliiden; iie tragen
cine id0ne. erquidenoe 6rudt, Sic Du
foltel1 lollit, !penn gu iebt Deinen
@uni6 nod SEN 8liitben be5mingem
Murie fat iebt nidt me6r llm Sic
Mpfelblitben, .6enn iie muBte id)on,
6aB sic giitige Mrtter ibr feinen
biQigen @uni6 periagte. Mls aber
Ser Script fan, 5a itano Tie mieoer
pou 6reuoe Dor Sem Sbifbaume,
ser bon ser id,oniten 9elben, rotb-
badigen Mepfel bling, Sic lid, ebenio
anmutbig inn bel1en 5onnenlid)te al1s=
mie int 6riibling sic @lii~
then.
Dit Mrtter trot 51 ibr, freute iid
ibrer Sreuoe, erbob Sen Mrm inns
pfludte 6en alleridoniten Mpfel BON
3meige, SEN iie ibr NIT
freunolid ld9elnoer Miene lu1b SEN
@orten reid)te:
.9n, Iiebe Mnrie, bait Oh sen
0afur, 1ab 0u i'm Triibling Dir
einen 8unib gu oeriagen muBteit.
Sdtteit Dl 6omols sic 81iitbe11 abge=
10 mir6eif 81, iett Sic iafttge
ni6t genieBen fo,1nen."
3 mie f0itli9 idmedte Morie ser
sen tie 6urd cine friibere Ser
Iog1ng it9 ertporben batte.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
PUTNAM

Norwich Man with Chicago Fan Who Lost $500 and Gave $1 Reward for It's Return-Rspubiican Caucuses in Thompson and Pomfret = County Home Msstins-organization of Town School Committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
FUNERAL.
purin Rennett.

Funeral services for Durin Bennett were held at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, Hawkins street, Wednes- day forenoon. Burial was in the ceme- tery at Central Village. Louis E. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. M. p. Dove.
 At A. F. Woods undertaking rooms Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock fu- neral services for Mrs M. P. D9we were held, Rev. c. H. Barber offfciat- ing. Burial was in Westfield cemetery where the deceased's husband is buried
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
GOING TO ATLANTA.
Jordon A. Johnstone to Leave Daniel. son Cotton Company.

Gordon A. Johnstone, who is to leave here next month, is to be the agent for the Fulton Bag and Cotton company at Atlanta, Ga. MT. John stone has been in Danielson 12 years as agent for the Danielson Cotton eom- pany and the concern that recently succeeded them During his adminis- tration of the mills affairs it's manu- featuring capacity has been practically doubled and many improvements made to the tenements and other property of the company.
 Agent Johnstone has made his pres ence felt in Danielson. He is a hard and enthusiastic worker in whatever line of endeavor he elects to engage and usually gets results Aside from his manufacturing duties, which have always been pressing, he has found time to lend a willing and telling hand to the uplifting of Danielson's civic standard and has engaged as an active and leading worker in the year ly temperance campaigns. He has also directed his attention to political con ditions and political leaders here dur ing the past few years. gaining results against heavy odds that were very much of a surprise in many quarters.
 At Atlanta MT. Johnstone is to be tAtC lCdu OA O. OOA(CAA tA1ob OAAARhOJ . 2,500 operatives and is one of the largest and most kourishing businesses of it's kind in the southern states. He will have three superintendents under his direction and responsibilities far greater than those he so easily cared for in Danielson.
 Samuel Johnst0ne, nephew of Agent Johnstone and paymaster at the local plant, is also going to Atlanta, where he viii commence to study law. Agent Johnstone's family will go te | the south with him.
 seIsctrnsn to Organize. First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin and the other members of the board elected on Monday-Frank Whipple Harley s. Place. Alcott D. Sayles and John Aylward-meet in tho rooms ol
 the seleetmen Wednesday to organize | fey the coming year.
 (Unsigned communications are never used by The Bulletin. The name of the sender is always required. .-C Correspon. dence Ed,)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Jo. seph PIessis for Representatives.

The republicans of Putnam held their party caucus in the town hall Wednes day evening, Judge L. H. Fuller was chosen as chairman and Attorney M. H. Geissler as clerk. Mayor Archi- bald Macdonald and Joseph Plessis were nominated for representatives and Edward G. Wright to succeed him. self as judge of probate. There were about 200 present at the meeting and the feeling was so harmonious that the nomination of all the candidates was made unanimous and by accla- nation. The justices of the peace nominated were as follows: Howard c. Bradford, M. H. Geissler. Joseph H. Maynard, Frank F. Russell, F. W. Se- ward, Charles L. Torrey, Arthur r. Macdonald and Frank E. Howarth. At the end of the meeting all the repub- lican candidates from President Taft down to justices of the peace were lustily cheered by those at the meet ing Announcement was made at the meeting that Congressman F. x. Shoemaker of Pennsylvania is to speak at a republican rally to be held in the Bradley theater on Friday eve- ming, October IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

past few weeks Mrs Nado was born in the town of Plainfield. The early years of her life were spent in the villages in that town. her marriage to MT. Nado occurring in Moosup. MT. and Mrs. Nado have made their home in Danielsun for many years. Mrs. Nado is survived by her husband and by one son, Charles L.. Danielson- She was the last member of her immediate family. Mrs. Nado was a woman of many fine traits and her death will be mourned by many relatives and friends.
 Mrs. John Stone.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. John A Gilbert on Spring street Wednesday morning Mrs. Susan Stone, mother of Mrs. Gilbert died after an illness of about two weeks. Mrs. Stone was one of the oldest women in the county. having passed her s1st birthday Sept. 15 She was born in North Seituate, R. l., in 1922. She had been a resi- dent of this town for about 40 years. Her husband, John Stone, died about 27 years ago. The couple were mar ried 6S years ago. Besides Mrs. Gil- bert, Mrs. Stone is survived by an- other daughter. Mrs Charles Coon, of Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10


 were nominated to succeed themselves. George B. Ballard was chairman or the meeting, and Marcus A. Covell clerk. Davenport and Potter Pomfrst Nomi-
 nees. - A comparatively small number were ont for the republican caucus in Pom- fret Wednesday afternoon, but the gathering was very harmonious one. H. H. Davenport and Albert F. Pot- ter, the latter of Abingdon, were nom mated for representatives, there oeine no opposition to their choice. Judge Charles O. Thompson was chairman OF OF the meeting and Warren w. AverlH was clerk.
 County Home Meeting Today
 The annual meeting of the board of management and the committee or Vls- itors of the Windham county tempor- ary home for children is to be held at the institution today (Thursday). Ar engagements have been made to meet the many visitors who will come to Putnam on the morning trains and to convey them to the home. The coun- ty commissioners and other county of ficials will be present and dinner will be served,
 Local Notes. Y Al
 Assistant Postmaster Letters, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for the past week, was somewhat inn proved Wednesday.
 E. F. Corttis of Thompson is the member of the board of county com missioners whose term expires this year. Mr. Corttis has made very efficient member of the board and will have strong support for reappoint- ment.
 Judge E. NJ. Warner of this city will deliver his address on Citizen ship in Thompson on Tuesday evening next.
 Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, overseer of the National grange, is at Danbury, attending the big fair. Judge Edward c. Wright of the pro- bate court for the district of Putnam 1 has both the republican and progress sive nominations for reelection to his office.
 Picture and Sketch of Senator Ham mend. The current issue of Silk, a textile | journal, contains photograph of Sen ator George A. Hammond of this city and a sketch of his long career, filled with political honors. Senator Ham mond is one of the best known silR manufacturers in Connecticut. Senator Hammond expects to be 1T 1 New York Friday to spend few days He is attracted there bv tha Hs I of the big fleet and through the fact
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10


 Wonder who the man who had a roll of more than $500 to wager on the Red Sox Giants game at Boston We'd nesday was? The question interested Putnam people because sport who had that much money and loses it, has it returned. and then offers to buy the finder drink, has the drink refused, and likewise for a cigar, final ly peels one large dollarbill from among a mass of $10 and $20 notes, and graciously offers 1t to an honest man who saved him from going to the
 game broke
 The story is this: Two men, one supposed to be from Norwich, the oth-
 CT from Chicago a representative of the Burns detective agency, so he said, got off the early morning train here Wednesday after ride up from Nor wich and headed for the City hotel to see If the cat was in. On the way back to the train, the supposed Chi
 cago man disdained to go down through the subway to get to the track his train was on and vaulted the fence. As he did so his roll fell from his pocket. Prosecuting Attorney Ar thur Macdonald saw it fall, went and picked it up, followed the man into lIlG IT dlQ anu QClANOkCu lI lO luC lO6cls Said loser grew properly excited and stammered some words of thanks, off, fered to buy, as previously indicated, then magnanimously gave up the whole of a dollar-bill, not that any more was wanted or expected or-but- One can see this fellow in the stand at F'enway park during the afternoon yelping, T bet you million!" Sure! He'll lose some money some time. Town School Committee Organizes. Following is the organization of the town school committee for the ensu- ing year: Chairman, Dr. J. Bryden Kent: secretary, Attorney Charles L. | Torrey; superintendent of schools, J, E. Wignot: committee on teachers Richard German, George A. Hammond 1 Silas Wheelock; committee on SUD- l plies. Archibald Macdonald, Charles w ! Bradway, Silas Wheelock; committed | on buildings, c. W. Bradway, Archi- bald Macdonald, Henry J. Thayer; | committee on examinations, Attorney
 Eric H. Johnson, Dr. J. B. Kent; com
 m1ttee on music. Dr. J. B. Kent, Rich
 ard German. George A. Hammond
 truant officer. Allan W. Bowen.
 Transfer of Pupils.
 Other transfers ordered by the towr 1 school committee to relieve the con gestion at the Israel Putnam schoo
 are as follows, the pupils going to tn,
 Smith street school: George Child
 George Seefey, William Murray, Bir
 della Brownie, Jeanette Gilbert. Evs
 Magnant, these being of the fourtl grade; Harold Brown, Earl Higgins
 Fred Armstrong, Olela Jasemin, E1iz
 abeth Bates, these of the fifth grade | Adelor Marion of the seventh grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
FRANKLIN CHOSEN CLERK. Judges Bill and Getty Rsappointsd by
 SeIectmen.

At the meeting of the new board of selectmen of KillingIy on Wednesday First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin was selected as clerk for the ensuing year. The board reappointed Judge A. G. Bill and Judge Oliver B. Getty as town attorneys, reappointed Peter Boulaine as sealer of weights and measures, and approved the bonds of Constables George M. Filling and En- ory Anderson
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
DANIELSON

Republican Caucus Turns Down Fro posed Progressive Nominee - Hot Words from Standpatters to Seoeders Huntington and Kelley Unanimous Iy chosen---Probate Judge Getty Re- nominated,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Meinken -McCarroII.

Only relatives and a few close friends witnessed the marriage Tues day evening of Miss Estelle Stuart Mc- Carroll and Harry c. Meinken of Put nam, which took place at eight o'clock at the home of the brides father, Will jam McCarroll of 75s St. Marks ave- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. but invitations to the reception following were more general Rev. F. Boyd Edwards of Or ange. N. J., brother-in-law of the bride. performed the ceremony, as sisted by Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Bur- rell MT, and Mrs. Meinken will re- side on Fremont avenue, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Mrs. M. p, Dove.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Dominick Nado.

Mrs. Dora Doyle Nado, 51. wife of Doninick Nado, died at their home, corner of School and Potter streets, early Wednesday morning. The de- ceased has been in poor health for T number Of years, but her condition did EsA- ks-nszzra,-AazA&kazs.- lzzskil Szkssaane tha
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
Cannot Be subdaed.

The demand for woman suffrage and ice cream may be resisted, but cannot be subdued." says Miss An thony. Hear that. ye tightwads.-- Rochester Herald. v
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
JOHNSON AND RICHMOND
Nominated to Succeed Themselves as Representatives by Thompson Re- publicans.

At the republican caucus held in the town of Thompson Wednesday after noon Charles J. Johnson and Frank 5. Richmond. who represented the tnen -in .thsa salsgisAatnra -tEn -Naass aazn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10

One effect of the Chinese revolution has been a renaissance in art and
 amusements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-10
WEDDING.

that he is a member of the Navy league of the United States.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-02

etc., That the official ballot to be
used at said election shall have print
ed thereon the words: For the pro
posed amendment to the Constitu,
ton of the State of Louisiana ex
empting from all taxation the legal
reserve of life insurance companies
organized under the laws of this
State" and the words Against the
proposed amendment to the Constitu,
ton of the State of Louisiana exempt
ing from all taxation the legal re.
serve Of life insurance companies Or
ganlzed under the laws of this
State" And each elector shall in.
dictate, as provided by the general
election laws of the State, wheth-
er he votes for or against the pro-
posed amendment.
THOMAS C. BARRETT.
Lieutenant Governor and President
Of the Senate.
L. e. THOMAS,
Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives.
Approved: August oath, 1912.
l.. Z. HALL,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
y true copy;
ALVIN e. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-02

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con.
stitution of the State of Louisi.
ana exempting from taxation the
legal reserve OF life insurance
companies organized under the
laws of this State.
Section One. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two thirds of all the mem
bers elected to each house concur
ring, That the following amendment
to the Constitution of the State be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State for their adoption or rejec-
ton at the Congressional election to
he held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in the month Of No
1912, as follows:
Mere shall be exempt from all tax
alton the legal reserve of life in
surance companies organized under
the laws of this state.
Section Two. Be it further resolved,