davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ralph Snow.

Mrs. Susan M. Snow, wife of Ralph Snow. 27 Johnston avenue, died Wed nesday morning from pneumonia. Mrs Snow was 8 native of .Colebrook and was 6s years of age. She was the daughter of Samuel P. and Phoebe (Harvey) Snow. Besides her husband she leaves one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Cubs Win. f2 to 5.

In the W. H. s. basketball league tournament the Cubs defeated the Gi- ants at the Y M c. A. gymnasium Wednesday afternoon, 12 to 5. The lineup follows:
 Giants-Harroun If, Smith If, Leon ard 2. Wallen lg 7. Bransfeld and Kramer rg.
 cubs-Gotter. If, Flynn If, Chappen c, Collins lg Brown rg
 Field goals, Harroun l. Leonard 1, Chappell 4 foul goals, Harround 2, Leonard 1, Wallen 3: field goals tossed, Harroun 1, Chappell 4; fouls, Leonard ?, ChappeI1 4; referee, Rosebrooks; scorer, Kelley; timekeeper, R Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

board; Miss Edith Gates, Anmednagar, India; Miss Isabel M Blake, Aintab, Turkey; Rev. R. c. Clopp. representing the 2. s. g. and P. s., Rev. Charles Q. Merrill. secretary of the national ap- pertfonmeat commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Charged with Serious Crime.

Charles Andrews of Bristol, who came to this city Wednesday, was arrested at 35 Temple street by Off, cer J. KilIourey last evening for a ser ious criminal assault some months ago on Rose Kelley. young girl under 16 years of age. The case will be heard before Judge Arnold this morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Silver Wedding.

The silver wedding anniversary Of John and Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth Rob on Windham street next Tuesday, March f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

before the leein1attvo oozumtttee Wed-s nesday tn opposition to z &1t, coo me- mor1al building at Nnafxord In honor of Qeu<ral N&thantel 1syon. naftves Of that town. Ize favored instead a nnonunlant to bs 0rocted on the cap- itol grounds at Hartford. Represen- tative Carpenter of Eastford asked the eonanaitte8 to adjourn the hearing that citizens of his tewn might bo heard in favor of the memorial bsailding pro- Ject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Scouts Defeat Juniors. g to 4

The Boy Scouts of the First Congre- gational church defeated the Y M. C.. A. junior euintette in a lively basket ball contest at the '. M. c. A gym nasium Wednesday afternoon by the score of 9 to 4. The lineup:
 Junior Y. NJ c. A.-Morton If. W. Emerson If. w. Goss c, J. AspinwalI 1g, F. Rathbun rg
 Boy Scouts-T. Baker If, J. Howie If, Clark c. Mowry lg, Chappel1 rg.
 Kelley, referee; Mclaughlin, scorer and timekeeper
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Judge Shea Has Grip

Judge Shea Of the probate court has ben confined to his home with the pre- vailing epidemic the past few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
liiah sooro bv MoLaunhiin.

The married men contested supre- macy in the Y. M. c. A duckpfn bowl ing league tournament Wednesday evening with the following results: Mclaughlin. e0-s8 -119; Doolittle, 76- 76-Te; Edwards, Ss-S4-s2 total S3e. Gavitt, S8s2-78; Shepherd, 50 80, Arnold, 9I-72 -82; total. 734. McLaugh- lin's score is the record bowling score Of the tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Contract to Mystic Man.

< J. J. DahiH of Mystic has been award ed the contract for roofing the tele- phone company.s new building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Wu.LuMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

WHEY tS SVF5s9 Ofs 0Itt9ff1s
 Societe des Artisans Whist, at St. Mary's Hall. Valley Street.
 Primrose & Dockstader's MinstreIs, Loomer Opera House.
 San Jose Assembly,. No. IA, K. of G., St. Marys Hall, Center Street.
 Camp No s646, M w. A. 761 Main Street.
 Stated Convocation of Trinity Chap ter, No 9, Masonic Hall.
 obwebefuck Lodge. No. 1e. T. o. 0. F.. Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
sprinsHeId v. M. C. A. Team Coming.

Arrangements are being made for an exhibition at the Y M. c. A gymna- team from the Springfield Y. M. c. A. college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
SUPERIOR COURT.

broke their parole, they could inamed- lately be recalled to the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

RockviIe.-The Rockville Boys club has made an appeal for funds,as about s100 is needed to carry it through tho season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
wonan's Club to Stage College Play.

The last dramatic matinee of the se- ries under the auspices of the Wom- ans club is to be given Friday after noon at their club rooms. The play to college girls, and it is entitled Mrs. Carothers. the Artists Wife. The following is the cast:
 Thomas PittEan Carothers. prom
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinfne removes the cause. There is only One PROMO sQUININE.'' Look for signature of E. W GROVE. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

ness befere the public, there is h5 me- dunn better than through the asdvsrtis- ing columns of Tfie Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Objected to Eastford Memorial. E. A. Lyman of this city appeared
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The Woman's Foreign Missionary met at Mrs. F. E. Robinson's Tues day. The president, Mrs. B. 4. Faust, presided The situation in China. was the subject considered. Mrs E. F2 BHr1eson Mrs. ". H. Cane and Mrs Samuel GeeF are the programme coHl4 mittee for the next meeting.
 Dorcas. Circles Committees.
 The chairnen of the several com mittees. of Doreas circle of the Kings Daughters have appointed the follow ing persons to serve at an Easter sale: Fancy articles, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. Miss Emma, Hull. Miss Mary Tinker, Mrs. F. s. Brown; candy table, MrA w. R. Burdick, Miss $. K. Adams Miss Lucille Stetson. Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Miss Bessie McCFuggage, Miss Mabel Wilcox, Miss Esther Harris, Mrs. G. w Robinson, Mrs. R. L. Frost; food table, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Ade1 laide Burdiek, Mrs John @rewart Mrs. w. o. SouIe, Mrs R, R. AgneW Mrs. F. I. Ray Mrs. J. c. HaWkinst lunch table, Mrs. W. c. Jeffers, MrA A. W. Harris. Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. R. H. Howard, and Mrs. William Beardwood; mystery table, Miss EliZ- abeth Beardwood. Mrs. R. H. Lieber- thai, Miss s. Nettfe Johnson; ice cream, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Charles Mckay.
 Mrs John Bicknell went to Wor- cester hospital Wednesday for treat ment
 Never Had Doctor Before.
 Rev. E. M. Anthony has been i'll with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
LIGHTS TO COST LESS.

Reduction in Electricity to go Into Ef-
 feet Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
. SasiHg . #sl
.yEWETT CITY

Congregational society Considers Chi
 nese Situat;on-conamittee Appoint
 ed by Dorcas Cireie-Rev. E. M. Anthony Has Doctor for the First
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
PUTNAM

Changes in Passenger and Freight Trains to Norwich and Elsewhere Judge Warner Thinks State Farm Certain-Son of Overseer John Child Drowned-superier Court Docket for Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

The economical home manager will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

Never Had Doctor Before.
 Rev. E. M. Anthony has been i'll with a severe bilious attack, being obliged to have a doctor visit him in his home for the first time in his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27

man is to take charge of a church in Waterbury on the following Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
U. s. BUYS UNIQUE COLLECTION
u,sOO Privately Printed Books PuP.
chased From, London Collector.

kpsC,0i C0bIs Desfdih 10 THE bCN
LONDON, Nov. 2s.--Mr. Dobeil, the Lon
don bookseller. has sold TO the Congress
slonal Library at Washington by cable a
unique collection OF 1900 privately
printed books and pamphlets.
Mr. Dobcll has been collecting these
books for nearly forty years. lie began
published an annotated catalogue In 1891
and continued Mt intervals until 1906, his
catalogue being the most important con-
tribution to the photography Of this sub
ject since Martins catalogue In 1854.
f.very book IN the catalogue passed
through Dobelrs hands and most OF them
were unknown to previous photographers.
They deal with poetry. history. romance.
gcnealo2y. topography and hundreds OF
other subjects. Nearly all are rare books.
but they are not all equally valuable. The
catalogue candidly notes that some Of
them are dull and commonplace.
The hooks are chiefly OF the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. Since the last
volume of the catalogue was issued about
six hundred additions 20 the collection
have been made. The books are now
being sent to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
BANDITS STOP AUTO,
ROB INSURANCE MAN
Cornelius DOremus. Head Of
GeMnania Company. Vie
tim in The Bronx.
WOMAN WITH HIN FAINTS
Armed Highwaymen Search Both.
Tearing OFF Their
Iewelry.
WOMAN WITH HIN FAlNTS

Two Vrn,asNed ard armed aigEwaymen
The Gernania Life Insurance Company. o:
$i.00, In none ard teweiry within :hs
city limits OF Pelham Parkway early this
morning. Mr. ppren,us was returning
from d.rr"r part! az I.arohnont in his
machine when the hodup took place
Wl,h Mr.. Dore;nus was Young woman
whose name was Withheld They were In
an open touring car. which was driven by
Mr.. Doremis's chauffeur. Joseph Leonard.
AZ the car passed by Eastern Boulevard
~ iroderate speed two mon jumped
from the shrubbery az the roadside They
SPIRITED cauEh; up with the machine and
jumped on the running boards.
Both men pointed pistols. They told
the chauffeur TO stop the engine and
throw up his hands
Mr., Dorernus and the Young woman
with him followed suit without waiting To
he told One robber stood on the fore
part Of tho machine. covering all three
with his gun. while the other clambcred
into the torneau
The woman tainted and slipped into the
corner or the nlacN'n" while MI. HOie.live
was searched. Frcr, him was taken i..s
gold watch and chain. and his jewe,ry
and a sum ot money. jus, how much. Mr..
Dorenrus does not know.
The woman was ihon searched ard her
jewelry stolen.
The whole acyou took no; mc-e than
three minutes Tine hishwaymen stepned
out OF the car and ordered tho chauffeur
to light out" The two men then sour
ried Tor cover under the bushes at the
roadside
Mr.. Doremus sped TO the Westchester
police station and told his plight to the
police. The only description he could give
OF the holdup men was that they were
young. wore dark clothes and were
swarthy. Police searched for the men in
vain.
Mr.. poremus lives at - West Eighty
seventh street. He is president and di-
rector OF TN. Germania Life Insurance
Company. with offices at 80 Union Square.
II was said last night at Mr.. Doremus's $
house that the young woman with Mr..
Doremus was his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
MAYOR SHANK QUITS
TO AVOID IMPEACHINC
indianapolis Business Men
Threatened Him Because
Of Labor Views.

INplANAPoLis, Nov. cS.--Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank resigned to-day TO escape
impeachment. which the business men OF
the city threatened because OF his friend
illness for organized labor. lie had only
Ave weeks more to serve 10 complete his
four year term.
A strike Of union tcamsters and chauf-
feurs ordered for Monday. December I.
forced Shank's resignation, he having the
choice OF averting the strike. resigning or
being inpeachcd. Snanks efforts to bring
mands failed.
Harry {. Wallace, city comptroller and
Shank appointee. became Mayor. He
has promised the business organizations
TO use the police department and 200 spe-
cial police to prevent disorder and pro-
tect non-un!on teamsters.
Before he handed in his resignation
Mayor Shank had n conference in his
Office with Edwin H. Meyers, interna-
tional treasurer and Thomas j. Farrell.
general organizer OF the Teamsters Union.
and other labor leaders He previously
had announced that unless assured that no
further strikes would be called during
his administration he would resign.
The Mayors decision TO resign was
preceded by an exhaustive effort on his
part TO arrange for arbitration OF the
differences between the teamstcrs and
the employers. After the conference
Mr.. Shank said
~ was unable to persuade Mr.. Far
%fr I l,h
to agree to not call a strike during he
remainder OF my administration. I feel
I did everything on nly part TO be fair
to both sides during the street car
strike. but after the criticism that has
been heaped on me by the Safety Com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce l feel
that I probably could no: retain my
position aud do my duty toward the
general public as Mayor IN account of
the bitter feeling that has grown out OF
the labor controversy.
Harry r.. Wallace, the new Mayor. an
ncunceh tonight that owing to the crti-
cal police situation he had decided to take
personal charge OF the department for a
time. lie said:
II shall do my duty impartially and
fesrlessly. Iife and property must he
protected at whatever cost and the fair
name OF our city restored. Every person
has a right to conduct his own business
in his own way 80 long as he does II
lawfully and ! win not tolerate any in
terference with 1t by others"
Mr.. Wallace named a new Board Of
Public Safety aa follows: Hugh Y. Love.
Schuyler Haas and Edwin II. Enrich.
business men. Fred B. Akin was named
CITY Comptroller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
FAITH IN RAD1uM FOR CANCER
DR.. kroenix Thinks IL Misht Care
20 Fer Cent, Of Early Cases.

The application OF tie Rocntgen rays
radium ard mesothoriuni In the treatment
OF cancer was described last night at the
New YORK. Academy OF Medicine by Dr.
bernhardt Eroenig. professor OF gyne-
colosy In the University Of Frieburs. Ger.
many. who has done much research work
as to the early treatment OF this disea 50
with Prof. c. Y. Gauss.
DR.. kroenig said that the treatment OF
cancer with radium would surely take
the place Of tie operative method. espe-
cialiy in cases not beyond the operative
stage. Up to now. he said. large results
cannot be claimed because sufYicient time
for observation las not passed. but II
only 25 per cent. Of the operative cases
could be cured by the radium treatment.
which was highly probable. II would he Il
great achievement.
He said that the radium treatment does
not endanger the life Of the patient as
much as does the surgical treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
SEEK JANUARY INAUGURATION.
Proposed Amendment IL for Congress
Meeting Same Month.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss-A Joint resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution changing the date for the regular
meeting of Congress from the first Mon
day in December to the first Monday
in January, and fixing the date OF
the inauguration OF President and Vice
President on the second Monday IN Jan
uary after the election. was reported
fayorably to the fun Judiciary Commit
tee to-day.
The subcommittee that reported it is
composed of Senators Ashurst. Chiffon and
Cummins. The same sub committee re-
ported an amendment to the Constitu-
tion Offering an easier method OF amend
ing the Federal charter than IL now
provided.
The Judiciary Committee is sharply
divided as to the merits of these rcsolu-
tions Among the strongest opponents OF
them are Senators Borah and Sutherland.
Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
DEER CHASES FARMERS BOYS.
New jersey Man Asks Game Warden
What's to lie Done.

HAcKEAsAck, y. j.. Nov. 2S--.Tohn
Jackson, farmer OF Mahwah. whose
land is on the edge of the Ramapo Noun.
tains, has written to Deputy Warden FL
nest Trainor Of Hackensaoh asking what
can be done to a wild buck deer that in.
sists on chasing his children.
'My place is near the former deer pre-
serve OF the Ha>emeyers and this buck
no doubt is one of the number that es-
capped 10 the Eamapo Mountains some
time ago" writes Jackson. 1T has got
so that / am afraid to let my BOYS go
into the woods for this deer has chased
them several times. don't want 10
shoot this deer for fear OF getting into
trouble with the authorities. ! may
have to shoot this nervy fellow. however.
In self-defence. Can YOU give me some
information?
Deputy Trainor will write to the State
Fish and Game Commission at Trenton,
for the situation is new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
Villa Entrains His Army for
Campaign Against
chihuahua.
PREDICTS EARLY CAPTURE
Huerta C0nfers With Bankers
on Financial Plight Of
National Railways.

Mazatlan. ono Of the most important
ports on the western coast Of Mexico.
has been captured BY the rebels. Many
steamers carried away foreign residents
Tho town OF Altata, in the State Of
siraloa. occupied by rebels. mas besn
practically razed by the bombardment
Of a Federal gunboat. according 10 q re-
port received In Mexico city. The rebels
st'll hold the place.
It Is said hy tho Department Of War
at the Mexican capital that Gen. Porf,rio
D.az has consented to reen.er the Fed
erai army.
Huerta conferred with bankers in
Mexico city yesterday with reference 10
the financial plight of the National Rail-
ways. which must raise 100000 by De.
cembcr or default on notes.
While Federal troops were cmbarkir-
at Vera Cruz to go to the oil district at
Tuxpan Gen. Villa was cntraininy his
army at Juarez for a campaign agains,
Chihuahua City.
Villa in talking about his campaign
predicted that tn" rebel army would II.
in Chihuahua city and that tho las,
trace OF Huorta's rule in the State Of
Chihuahua viii have disappeared IN two
weeks.
The rebel General declares that he VII
have 1000 well equipped mon for The
campaign.
Three United states ha;tlcships now
N Eiropean waters, have been ordered
to proceed To Mexico. 1t is ANNOUNCED
that they Will relieve three other bat.
tleships al Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
The Suns Annual Holiday
Book Number

THE SUN" this morning publishes
~ special section Of eight pages It's
annual supplement devoted to re-
views and announcements Of the new
books Of the holiday season. Con.
tained In II are q number Of special
articles BY well known writers on
their own and on other books.
Among the contributors are Mary
Johnston. Jesse Lynch Williams.
Booth Harrington. Owen johnson,
Cora Harris and Ellis Parker
Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
TIGER HUNT NEAR PARIS.
, Beast POsina for Movie Dram Es
capes and u Not Recap ured.

Special CdIie Despatch to TIVE SuN
PARIS. Nov. 2S..-A real tiger hunt with
automobiles substituted for elephants took
place this afternoon in the town Of
Epe; non. suburb OF Chartrcs. near
Paris.
A t!gress. posing In movie drama
supposed to represent tiger hunt in the
Indian jungle broke away and disappeared.
All afternoon gendarmes and soldiers
motored over the neighborhool looking
for the beast. but their search was in vain.
Late tonight the t.gress was still at
liberty. although it was reported to have
been seen simultaneously in a dozen DIFF.
ferent places. The beast Is believed to
have sought refuge in the abandoned stone
Quarrics near this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
THE STOLEN MOVIES DRAMA
Two Face the Penalty for Theft Of
"PRHing the PcnaIty,''

The theft % Paying the Penalty a
copyrighted two reel moving picture finn.
led TO the arrest yesterday OF Robert w.
T"ed. 30 years old. OF II East l2ath
street. and Richard F.. Pease. A. OF 1oe
West 1i4th street. Teed formerly was
employed by the Exclusive Film Serv! g
Company. lt5 West Forty NTH stree,
owners OF the stolen reels william H.
Lowens;ein secretary and manager OF III.
concern. placed the value ot the reels a.,
$500.
When The reels disappeared Iowensteiu
called IN Detectives Moore and Mc,;aun
Of the West Forty-seventh street station.
who, posing as moving picture exhibitors.
say Teed and Pease offered them the stolen
reels Magistrate Krotcl held them in
sl,5oO bail each FOR a hearing on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
ROBIN OUT OF PRISON TODAY.
Plano 10 RIM Down washinston
bank LoOters. IIis Lawyer Saws.

Joseph G. Robin who was sent to the
penitentisry for one year for grand
larceny. will be liberated to-day. His
counsel. Robert D. Ireland says he will
leave town for a long rest and then
come back and ees'Hn;o financial harness
again.
Robin began his sentence on January
- last, and got two months of FOR g,oo
behavior.
Robn was tho victim OF plot. 50
FAR reaching as % almost CHALLENGE be
lief said Mr.. Ireland. "Iie will devote
his time 10 running down the men VIII,
looted the Washington SAVINGS Banl,
a'd endeovor 10 force them TO mako
restitution. lie has made himself a part;
to a suit for the recovery Of sa4n.Ono
of ,he banks money and the case is n,
the Supreme Court oalenda, and Will H.,
tried shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
WILSON SEES FIRE ENGINES.
Apparatus Returns From Shanley's
as President Leaves Theatre.

As President Wilson and his party were
leaving the Forty third street door OF
George NJ. COhan's Theatre last night q
fire engine dingdonged past them. spout
ing sparks and black smoke. 1t was re-
turning to quarters from a chimney fire
at shanleys restaurant. Broadway and
FOrty-third street.
The overheated chimney buckled when
flame from burning SCOT shot UP over
the restaurant roof Tar roofing caught
fire. Across Broadway Inspector Titus
saw It and turned In nm alarm
Five women who were In the women 8
waiting room Of shanleys hurriedly got
their wraps ana ieft when they saw a red
glow overhead. In the main dining room
Manager Moran started the orchestra and
two cabaret clog dancers. and when smoke
sifted In he told the diners there was no
danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
ASQUITH BEHIND THE BARS.
Premiere Auto Protected by WIr
Gause Against NiIitnuts.
Special Cdbie Dtspatch 10 The ST

Io"poN, Nov 2S.-rremer Asouith
travelling by automobile from Leeds to
London to-day. had screens with wir.
aauze to keep Off any militants who miph,
try To repeat the attack on the Premier
made recently in Scotland
II" was escorted by four automob les
IN which were Scotland Yard men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
REPORTS CANAL NEAR OPENING
FttsRerald Back From, Pawama with
Com ittrrme0,

Tie Panama Railroad steamship Girls
toba', which arrived last nisht from Cris-
tobaL brought Congressman John y
Fitzgerald and seven members Of the
House Committee on Appropriations and
their families. Tho committeeman have
been making their annual inspection OF
the Panama Canal.
Chairman Fitzgerald said that in two
months steamships would be able to navi- =
gate the canal 80 Col. Goethals assured
the committee. In fve months the canal
Will be open to all vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
DANES WANT MINDANA0 IsLEY
Report They Would Give q. ..
Greenland for II.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE srN

LONDON. Nov. 29.--The Daily Mails
Berlin correspondent says the suggestion
has been made that the United States ex-
change the Island of Mindanao. in tho
Philippines. for Greenland. now belonging
to Denmark. and that the latter Power
then transfer Mlndanao TO Germany In
exchange for SchleswiG which belonged
TO Denmark up TO nifty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
PARIS MAD OVER DANCING.
Mrs. II. II. Thomas, Here for Opera
tiOn, says Match Exceeds Tspso.

Mrs. Ralph II. Thomas. with her hus.
band. arrived Yesterday by the Cunarder
Lusi'ania TO undergo an operation for
appendicitis. of which she has been III
FOR some time. Shs said she would re-.
turn 70 Paris Immediately after her re-.
covery from the operation.
Mrs. Thomas said the Pari.ian, vera
simply mad over the new dances which
sometimes lasted twen'y-four hours. Tho
latest thing was the ''nGatich." more din.
cul: than the tango. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-29
ROOSEVELT LEAVES SANTIAGO.
VIII Go From Chile 10 Argentlna In
Auto Over Andes.
Specioi Cable Despatch 10 The suS.

'p'r''' '"''V 'eSPo'''' '" '"n 'tE'
SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. ?S.--Col. Roose-
yeit left here to-day by special train for
the southern part of Chile
He will cross the Andes by automobile
into the Argentine.