davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
UN |

Paris.-M. Jean Barthou, Pun
DIES hommes d'Etat les plus emf
nents de la France a accept6 de
former un cabinet ct, il a sonmis d
M. Poincar6, president de la Re
publique, la liste de ses nouveaux
colleagues.
Voici comment est constitute lie
nouveau minist6re:
President du Conseil ct ministre
de linstruction publique, M. Jean
Barthou.
Guerre, M, Eugene Etienne;
Marine, M, Pierre Baudin;
Finances, M. Charles Dumont;
Afaires 6trangeres, M. Stephen
Pichon.
Finances, M. Louis Klotz.
Justice, M. Antoine Ratier.
Colonies, M. Jean Morel.
Agriculture, M. Etienne Gle
mentel.
Commerce, poste ct biographies
M. LIS F. Masse.
Travail, M. Jules Ch6ron.
Travaux publics, M. Thierry.
Sous-secr6taires d'Etat:
I%nt6rieur, M. Paul Morel.
Finances, M. Bourley.
Beaux-Arts, M. Leon B6rard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
L'Ouraean.
au Nebraska
PLUS DE 200 PERsONNES ONT E1E
TUEES

IUEEN
Omaha, Nebraska. - Plus de
deux cents personnes ont etc tuees
ct quatre cents autres personnes
ont 6t6 blessees au cours du terrible
ouragan qui a sew deux jours dams
lie Nebraska.
On estime que $50 maisons a To-
gis ct DIES centaines d'autres edit
ces ont etc detruits.
Les pertes p6cuniaires s'6levent
q SIS, 100000 environ.
C'est la vile d'Omaha qui a lie
plus souffert. Dependant d autres
vllles ct villages, tant dams lie Ne
braska que de l'autre cote du Mis-
souri,, dams l'Iowa, ont 6t6 tres af-
fect6s eux aussi.
Les fills t6l6graphiques ct t6l6-
phoniques ont etc d6trults partout,
Dams plusieurs DIES batisses en- rui-
mes lie feu a 6clat6, augmentant en-
core a l'horreur de la catastrophe.
Les rues sont jonch6es de de-
bris. Une p9uie fine mails obstin6e
ne cesse de tomber.
Des 225 personnes don't la mort
est confrm6e 1852 habitaient Oma.
ha.
Plus de 1900 personnes sont
sans abri.
HUT des 6coles pub]iques
d'Omaha sont en- ruines.
La milice d'Etat a etc mobilis6e
let aide a la police a restaurer For
Dire ainsi qua pr6venir lie pillage.
Les hotels d'Omaha ont ouvert
Ieurs portes toutes grandes aux
sans abri ct bien DIES particulars
en- ont fait autant.
De toutes les villes environnan.
ties sont venus des m6decins
qui ont reimbursement offelts
leurs services aux autorit6s mum.
cipales.
Les pretres catalogues Sc pro.
diguent dune facon sp6ciale au.
pres des -afaiges. lis visitent tous
les malheureux ct leur viennent er
aide.
Une somme de 100000 a d6j}
etc r6unie pour lie soulagement des
victimes de Get efffroyable desastre
Des families entieres ont 6te
amenities.
A Chicago, rouragan a fait auss
DIES siennes. Cling persounes ont
etc tu6es, cinquante autres blessee'
ct 80 batisses ont etc detruites.
LIE f6au a 6galement fait DIES ra
wages a Council Bluffs, Ia; q PEG
ria, ILL.,; a Terre Haute, Ind;
Wheaton, ILL.,; a Elgin, ILL.,; a Kan
sas City, Kansas; a Berlin, a Lin
coin, Nebraska, etc. A Terre Hau'
te, il y a eu Is morris ct les pertes
fnancieres sont 6valu6es q $1,000.
900. A Berlin il y a gu sept morris
ct dix-sept bless6s.
Voici I'm tableau montrant Il
chiffre de morris ct DIES bless6s pal
villas ~ viHoooc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

49, - aHEtIs+H EGEEsT tEa.- #x--H- #3#-.t
Un nouveau sous-secr6tariat, &C.
lui de la marine marchande, a 6t6
cree ct lie sous-secr6tariat des pos
ties a etc supprim6. LIE titulaire
du nouveau sous-secr6tariat de la
marine marchande est M. A. P.
de Monte, d6put6.
Des membres du cabinet BRAND,
NJ. Barthou a gard6 M. Etienne,
ministre de la guerre, M. Baudin,
ministre de la marine, M. Klotz,
ministre DIES finances ct M. Jean
Morel, ministre des colonies. Ces
quatre ministries ont conserve leurs
portefeuilles.
Quand a NM. Pichon ct Gle
mentel ills ont d6ja occup6 les fonc-
tions qu'on Went de leur confer.
Seuls MN. Ratier. Dumont, Thier-
ry ct Charon, sont nouveaux.
M. Cheron est president de la
commission de l'arm6e.
La formation du nouveru cabi-
net a etc accueillie avec Joie par la
presse ct le peuple. LIE cabinet
Barthou sera IN cabinet de d6fen-
Sc rationale ct d'apaisement int6-
rieur. M. Georges Clemenceau, lie
tombeur du minist4re BRAND ARA
peine a vaincre M. Barthou car &C.
lui-ci a SUI grouper autour de lui
tous les clements ma oritaires.
La question de la representation
proportionnelle va etre laiss6e tenn
porairement de cote ct lie Parle-
ment va s'occuper' imm6diatement
de la question des armements ct
du reimbursement de la loi de trois
ans.
LIE deadlock parlementaire est
considers CONNIE termine grace q
l'habilit6 de M. Poincar6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Et dire que cette gene insupor-
table Oh Sc debat l'Europe Went
dun petit accroc sur la fronti6re
du Rhin; de l'entetement Oh nous
persistons q de pas vouloir tradui-
re Alsace par Elsass ct Lorraine
par Lothringen; de notre gout pour
la sym6trie, choqu6 par l'absence
de Strasbourg ct de Metz, Ia Oh
Giles feraient 81 bien; de notre
amour d'identite a travers les sic
cles, qui fait que nous regardons
CONNIE mutiles tant de ces deux
villes ne nous seront pas rendues!
All! 81 pAllemagne, faisant son
examen de conscience, c%onvenait
de son erreur ct songeait q la re-
parer! Car vraimemt les conse-
quences de cette erreur resent plus
lourdement chaque jour sur la vie
europ6enne. LIE regime .depaixarm6e
qui est celui DIES trois quarts de la
plan4te entrave ct entravera de
plus en- plus les ouvres f6condesd de
la civilization v6ritable. L'homme
nest pas fait pour porter lie sac nj
pour passer trois ans de sa vie q
6tudier lie moyen de d6truire la ra-
ce humane. Seule la n6cessit6 de
Sc d6fendre peut lie contraindre-
joyeusement-mais n6anmoins le
''contraindre" a de pareilles extr6-
mites.
L'Allemagne ne volt done pas
que nous cederons jamais? Que la
Russie solidaire de la France peut
puiser dams ses reserves whales
trois bataillons russes pour I'm ba-
taillon allemand? Que la France
peut %recruter au Senegal 100000
noirs, soldats dams l'ame, capables
a eux seuls de soumettre l'Italie a
la volont6 FRANCHISE, pour peu que
rItalie triplicienne Sc laisse entra1-
ner dams une guerre contre la
France?
De toute facon, l'honneur de Ia
France sera sauv6. LIE movement
qui nous emporte est ST violent que
des projets-peut-etre sujets a re-
touche-vont jusqu'a subordonner
au militarisme intense la culture
sup6rieure de la nation. Les char
ges qui accabient d6ja la classe
moyenne Won't Sc trouver, du fat
du service general de trois ans, sin
gulierement aggrav6es: pretres,
m6decins, avocats, professenrs, ma
g%istrats, porteront, en- efet lie poids
lie plus lonrd de ces charges nou-
velles.
Nous entrons dams page de Ia
cier". LIE plus fort, c'est que nous
y entrons avec enthousiasme. Peu
a peu pAllemagne fr6n6tique trans
forme les pays d'Europe en- forte
resses m~6di6vales, ct de meme
qu'au XIe steele lie monde revetait
ia robe blanche" DIES eglises, au
Ike steele il Sc moutonne de cou-
poles sinistres Oh r6vent DIES ca
mons.
L'honneur de la France exige de
sa part tous les efforts.
Vivre casque, suer l'6t6, geler
Ll'hiver,
Etre lie yer afffreux dune larve
[de fer,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

de Ia vile de Montreal, president,
MN. j.. P. Normand, MARE des
Trois-Rivieres, Drouin, MARIE de
Quebec, ct Cinq-Mars, MARE de
Longueil, vice-president, de M.
Papineau, s%ecr6taire.
Silicon de Stanton.-La' famil-
lie de M. "a. Pechat Went d'etre
ousllement eprouYee. Nine Pc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

tel devient notre lot. II est dur
MATS, sans e acceptations farou-
ches. nous ne serions bient0t plus
que DIES 6tages. Et il nous fau.
draft, a notre tour, prendre la rou-
te de Berlin. ct Ia parmi les autres
tributaries, faire au kaiser univer-
sci l'hommage de notre honteuse
Submission.
Celia, jamais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

chat await laiss6 seul q la maison
un enfant de- deux ans pour aller
soigner les animaux aP6curie. I'm
terrible spectacle l'attendait a son
retour. En- rentrant dams Ia mai
son, elle Wit, en- efffet, le. corps tout
carbonis6 de son enfant, qui await
etc brdl6 vif durant son absence.
On suppose que l'enfant aurait re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

La Question de vos Dents
est peut-etre pour vous n question
personnelle ct qul ne regarde personne
d'autre, mails dependant rien ne s'aper'
colt plus vite que de
BONNES GU MAUVAISES DENTS
ct rien pas meme l'habit ne cause plus
vite une bonnie GU mauvaise impression.
Vous savez que ceci est un fat pourquoi
ne pas vous en- occuper tmmediatement
DR., e. N. FONTAINE
DENTISTE
Telephones: N. w. Main 1884
T. s. Centre 1857.
Residences: T. S. North 1898
Heures: $50 a IL A. NJ, 1a5P. NJ. P. M
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z s
Dimanches, 10 a II par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Montreal. -Cinquante munich
palit6s, repr6sent6es q lh0tel de
vile, ont decide de former une
Union Municipalities de Ia Provin-
ce de Quebec, pour d6fendre Finite
ret public contre les enterprises
Ides int6rets particulars.
On aadopt6 la constitution, puis
on a form6 le bureau, qull Sc com
pose de M. p. L~arivii6re, 6cheyin5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Ecbo oe l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie % Mars 1918

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
PENlBLE JEUNE$SE
Les puLULESR OUGES
lie 7F6sOr DIES jeuk,es Files

Toutn, Fest pas rose dm la iunewee Ell ne amntp pass imagnr que t tWouI avec!oN'
awc bonheu1 hsoudre aux Ams que les iunesf files aHagmnt cte periodic vntodeHe qn est
Am de ln existence
NatrMement outa ne ufnmtp pas lily dn natures Petite que la froudenm e q cnoees u
os Jul ont etc pUMges cmtrR s&pmMes ont gnndi dams dsm heuxP Hucu"Nn I0
ahmd Mdoppeme normal i, mt@ folsom tmh Don air. la bonnie ourtue ct lie bon e@"ce
ct pour pi lie passage la puber6 etu nmcdntI Prev, ueA Fen omaeq Jul ne sHP pass enuaV
Pour Giles la rmomm&n Sc pmdutp nsquei nsnabenent ct tout que n en- volt et@e"e
mnt ct lie magmfque REIMBURSEMENT n proclaimed us oguinYenent, u beau our, quA
jme file st devnuef femme
Embarrassment dMha eunes files sHm Gns faomase n @r fault payer cuelementa RI
DIES cruntancsq i ont pm@d& hr formation GU qi etopnt son ccompisenent Cs
t dc s snes de tout genre: insufsame de gma. hs atNiques Ogmen
isdmbee tgmout haval prce
Alpaure fMep im entire dams ce periodic sous cs auspcsM fault du tmue, du foh6a5
del vie pour @Mnu chneusementP Gpwuv.
Auun rm1den Fest plus ropcep ouc ella que les Pnus Rougs lie h@r DIES junes files, ct
c@t zee nvMeuxm 6GGmentqu ndhs dovat r@ourrd dams t temp dolomeux Files y tou-
umnt la force de supppteah male de homphr de la nature eadtante
Vd dansd se examples de @st nomph@:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

ussi . Sc procurer des allumettes
O. quill aurait mis- le feu q SEES We
tements en- les allumant. M. Pc
chat travaille actuellement dams
les chantiers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

L'EcHo D. QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

274 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
Toute jeune TAI commence a souffrir, ma trans
formation s'op@rait tres difacilement. Durant
trois ans :fetais fable, nerveuse, craintive. LIE
moindre bruit me faisait t~ressauter. La mutt ia
vais d'horribles cauchemars. A chaque instant
f6tais prise de vertiges ct de palpitations. Je
n'avais nj force, nj courage ct les medec1ns que
1e consultais ne m'apportaient aucun soulage'
ment ct ne parvenaient pas a me bonner Ia sante.
Malgr6 tout, il me fallait TRAVELLER ct Jal dn
chercher de Iouvrage. Naturellement ce netalt
mas a passer des journ@es dams ~Iatelier, au maui
vais air. que ma ante allait s'ameliorer. Au con
traire. ellie empira consid@rablement bientot.
il me fut impossible de TRAVELLER les heures re-
o,ementaires ma faiblesse etait toujours crois'
sante ct j'etais empechee de faire le moindre on
1rape par des douleurs que je ne pouvais pas ex.
pliquer.
C'est dams Get 6tat que jai atteint lage de
dix-sept ans, touiours sans etre formee, epuisee
par les points ct les malaises. Les remedes oes
medecins demeuraient inutiles.
REIMBURSEMENT a cette epoque, des amles qu1
Embarrassment a mon sort, me recommanderent
les Pilules Rouges ct je decidai den faire lessal
DAs les premieres bottles que je pris, je ressentls
me amelioration sensible dams mon etat, les Tor
ces me revenaient, les fonctions s'exercalentp plus
ibrement. Pestomac Sc degageait. Je communal
done le traitement avec constance ct Jeus Ia JOG
de voir ma sante Sc retablir beaucoup plus promp
tement que j'aurais pu Pesperer.
Nv a plusieurs annees de celia ct depu1s Je nal
mas Gt& ma]ade une minute. Je ne su1s pas gras
SO maintenant, mails jai beaucoup dc 1orce Je
me sens tres bien ct heureuse.-Dame NAPOLE
ON LUSSIER, 800 Swall Avenue, Cote oes Mel
ges, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Ca pale d'annoncef dams | EcHo
Dl L'OUEsTa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Mime Nap. LUSSIER

CoMpAeN1E CH1M1ouE FRANCO AMERICANA,
274 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Mime z. BLANCHET7E

CoMPAGN1E CHIM1QUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
274 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
"a IAge de seize ans je fus prise tout a coup
dune faiblesse extreme ct dune debilite genera
lie tout a fait inattendue. J'avais jusqu'alors etc
;bien portante ct ma formation s'etait fate
,assez facilement, bien quelle cut etc I'm peu tar
dive. Mails je m'apercus bientot que Get etat pro-
venait des retards que jeprouvais solvent. II re-
sulta de cette situation maladive I'm Amusement
Icomplet dams mon systeme don't le fonctionne-
ment etait tout de~sorganise. Jetais excessive
ment pale ct je n'avais nj la force nj le gont de
m'occuper du moindre travail.
J'avais de frequentes defaillances ct DIES fai-
blesses de occur qui etaient suivies de transpira-
tions glaciales tres alarmantes.
Ma mere @tait tres inquiete de mon @tat ct de-
mandait des conseils a tout lie monde. Ellie con-
sr1lta un jour I'm medecin de sa connaissance qui
lui parla tres fr~anchement ct lui en-
ami. de me faire prendre DIES Pilules Rouges de
La Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine. Ce
bon conseil Tenchanta, car ellie await deja lu les
temoignages dun ST grand nombre de personnes
certifant de Iehicacite de ces pilules, qu'ell7 y
await pleine confance.
Ellie ne tarda pas a en- acheter ct a men bonner
let Peffet ne fut rien moins que prodigieux. Jen
,avais employee quatre bottles a peine que deja je
-s,1hissais 1ne merveilleuse transformation. Je
'n'avais plus Fair de la meme jeune file pale ,souf-
i~freteuse d'autrefois. Tout allait bien maintenant;
mes couleurs etaient revenues, javais une mine
de sante superbe. Mon appetit etait excellent ct
lie ne ~souffrais plus du tout de mon indlsposition.
Jai fait usage des Pilules Rouges durant SIX
mois ct au bout de cette periodic, ma sante ne
laissait plus rien a desirer je me sentais parti-
culiArement forte ct courageuse. ZEPHI-
rim So rue Prince, Sorel, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TEs- Femmes quis oa#ez que anEv"HN r mnnoa @H@S ns
Nrdnins de Ia ComuagneC hmqueF rnco AmHNlneW ne eur ecHVe1 81 Von l"Vz" h r
dpa lnmyb ueau? lis dommt grmiemente we consultations eta dent les fenne mh"@c cans
IL +uHnment nudhs donnts uue Vosp powell les vr hus les J0M, eNEeN onahca5 "7
has dn mah 4 8 haesd M sol, au N IA rue StDensS Montreal.
los PHls Rougxi annals veduw uhementque bottles de Oplaesd p@nt1 oqWThoe ia
c.a nmc bmueF Franco nencnnes Sc umtcM chez busR les merchandise &c Remedies hnsE les
80. ni mar nge u Canadae aux EmksUnh sur reception du p1: m p: un buhA
90 ~ ~. x hotties Touhs les leums dGvmt6 Sire dmsas: COMPAGNl CalMlQOE FEANlO
AMERICAME, 24 rue nt Denhs Monr@!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Parisian Sage Stops Failing Hair Tn Two Weeks or Your Money
 RafupLed

Look at your comb. Hair coming; out pretty fast, isn't it?
 Getting so thin on top that you are commencing to feel rather fidgety.
 Perhaps you are even beginning to worry?
 Don't worry; don't despair; don't lie awake nights; don't wait another day, but go to the drug store and get a large bottle of Parisian Sage. It will only cost you 50 cents, and before you have used it a week you will say 1t Is worth S10.
 The people in Norwich and vicin- ity, and especially the readers of The Bulletin, ought to know that The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Paris ian Sage to stop falling hair. to cure dandruf, to stop itching scalp.
 As hair dressing, and especially for ladies of refinement it has no equalA It has a most delightful yet delicate odor.
 It will, in one weeks time change harsh, unattractiVe hair into lustrouS and luxuriant hair. The women who use Parisian Sage never fail to add onderfully to their attractiveness.
 I have used and seen used several hair tonics and so-called renewers but never had any come to my notice that can ever compare with Parisian Sage. It leaves the hair clean, fluffy and silky. and does not leave one particle Of stickiness."-Mrs. Ida Wilcox, hair dresser, Coldwater. Mich.
 Partisan Sage is sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. and at drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
PERSONAL.

Mss Mareella Riley of Norwich was recent visitef in M9esHp.
 Miss Helen Goodman of Greten spent the weekend with friends In Norwich
 Miss Grace E. Pike of New Lendon was the guest ef relatives in Norwich Sunday.
 F Miss Lydia Main of Old Mystic has enrolled as student of Norwich commercial college.
 Albert Kennedy of Norwich was the guest of his father, Theodore Ken nedy, at Meesup Valley. Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Golden has returned to South Windham after spending the week end with the Misses Perkins oI Thames terrace.
 Mrs. Herman L. Case of Robbins court has returned from Washington after a very enjoyable visit with rela- -tives over the inauguration.
 Harry w Ward of Smith avenue, and Leslie F. Ward of Hartford, for merly of this city, who has just re- covered from a severe attack Of grip, are spending this week in New York
 MT and Mrs B. L. Cram of the Norwich state hoshpital are closing up their home on Main street, New London, formerly occupied by Mrs. Grams daughter, who died about month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
QUIT CALOMEL !
Thousands Are Turning from This
 Dangerous Drug.
Safe Vegetable Substitute is Olive
 Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. F. M Edwards prominent phy- sician of Ohio. has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in combina- tfon of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil which is in effect almost ex- actIy like the old and untrustworthy caIomel. except that there are none of the bad after effects of calomel.
 Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of ca1omel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers.
 His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow ards experiments with the view of dis covering a subs titute. and he is today in possession of the ong-sOught-for combination, which Is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, oliVe-OiI colored tablet.
 The results of r years experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called Dr.. Edwards Olive effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr Edwards reg ular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid Of calomel.
 They are gentle in their action and yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system Of harmful lm- purities. 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Column bus, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11

under which the city gave land on the so-called dump to the Norwich Indus trial Building association and said he desired to state that he considered they had fulfilled every obligation un- der which the land was given them.
 Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton, whom President Macpherson introduced with warm words of praise. responded to an invitation to speak by making the sug- gestion that one improvement in Nor wieh that could be made with the least expense would be to clean up the dump, which now was in a very un- slightly condition and rave bad inn pression of the city to persons arriving in the Central Vermont trains.
 H. H. Gallup was the following speaker. He drew a lesson from the past as to the advantages to be derive l in Norwich by tn encouragement O. industries mentioning the value that it had been to bring the J. B. Martin Velvet company here, which now has weekly payroll of about So,000, anC also speaking of the results of giving land for the industrial buildings which now had in them industries employing from 200 to 300 men. He advised that a new industrial building ought to be erected and thought that the business men ought to realize that it would take about $500 capitalization to do ir. He did not advise building on the dump.
 President Macpherson called upon Alderman Beckfey. saying that there had been talk of driving industries out of town. and the alderman might have something to say about it. The alder man responded by saying that he sup posed this meant the John T. Young Boiler company and he was pleased to say that the boiler company had told him that they were about to get out plans for brick foundry building here. The statement met with ap plause. As a citizen Mir. Beckley said I-a 4o erix- i57er f,F the city property. and he would pro- pose that it be leased.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
STATIONS SET AFiRE
 BY THE SUFFRAGETTES
Two on Roads to London Destroyed
 Suffragette Placards Found.

London, March 10.-Militant suffra- gettes today started another outbreak of arson. Early this morning they set fire to the Saunderton station on the Great Western railway, and burn ed it to the ground, with it's contents Saund erton is about thirty-One miles from London, in Buckinghamshire
 Two placards were found in the vii cinity on which were painted the words Burning to get the vote" and Votes for women" The fire departments from the neighboring towns responded to the alarm, but it was impossible to save anything.
 Another station, Croxley Green, about three miles north of London, on the London & Northwestern railroad, also was burned down this morning, but the cause of the fire has not been aScertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-11
STATE HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
 WILL ATTEND HEARING.
Empioyes Favor Ten Honr Day for
 All at the Institution.

meeting of the state hospital em- ployes on Monday evening appointed Messrs. Allison and Arnold. Miss Gi bert and Whalen as a committee to at tend the hearing at Hartford today re- garding the ten-hour law for all em ployes. They would Hike the 10-hour day schedule, but also expressed q preference for a f2 1-2 hour day six days in the week rather than an eight hour day seven days in the week
 In order to put everyone on a 10 hour basis at the hospital 2 addition al employees would be required, "A on the wards, 2 on the farm and 1 in the kitchen.
 In the maintenance increase this would mean $10.000 additional and add to the per capita on 900 patients 21 cents. Also permanent improvements to be considered in the way Of new cottages would mean an extra $11,OOO.