davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
80 - Nkkesaiun

Deparfmenf - the Interim.
u. =. Land tDf1scs 81 hoatro-e. Colorado.
Aoxeustssr ". 1914
Notice h borehy given thai -smncl 0xli~n.
~ Alnaon', taiosssio. who. on >fsvenfbef 7th.
iNe made Home~tesd tstry NJ, i,sssi for SLY,
of sWs section ". H. of ~ alid ~ - n
Ma s<sthsa u. Tv~n-i.ip u NORTH. Range
East. Ney nexco Principal Meridian. bss filed
notice ~ inten.lon ~ make ' snsl Dive Year
homestead Prod. 10 establish ciHsm to the lard
above d--crib~d. bffore Erue-f n >our-e. q =.
tommi--ianer. Of 6unnisun. 'oioFHsiss. the
tWenti.fb dag ~ December. 1918.
Claimant Dames witnesses.
william Allen, Frank tom-tock. Jamao
Hayes. 6sor9e Elsberry, oil uf Jacks CABIN,
CaiHsnAs
OC SKINNER
Rsgssss.
First pub. Nov. n. Last Pub. Dec ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
c. q Asaiu1iuo

Ne esoise To eAPsuB OUr stDeese
DeiGbks,sU essr tIssir ktHkness esd
6ssth II owr t,eleved m,other ana
0raBdm0ths~, also to the friends and
hodges s0r the many beautiful fiorsi
ofleriRgs.
Mr.. and Mrw. n. A. PeRRingtoa
and family,
Mr.. and Mr~. Marry Linton and
family,
hru. l.. y. Pesswiagtoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

BeeiaaiaG .eHt Monday morning
- sleigh will osll Tor the ckildssa
sAo sssead kisderesrtsa. The
saeieh will ssop ss the hoas of Ars.
LoaA. st the Pine Street sckod, q
shs OLeasy drSG stoss ssd u the
Colorado Street school. Childrea
shoald b one Of theee places at
$50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
- - 49,
bsps<sssssss - the sI.s4r.sr
4 >. k-ssa tllsse ~ n.sstrs.-s. Golorssio.
bs-uesh-'r O. lsss

Notice - h.sehy gwen that Charles n ssres-
Ima ns1~ Vrr-EmpsSoe I,wr..r~rory ssa,s.
ossi. No. esss. rt<- eot Es of NJ. s~qtios
~ y.ssship = Worth. Range 5 West Nee
uexro YriRcit 0erisissIs, has flea notice ~
isssassua " mshe Vinsl Proclamation Proof.
~ cses1ls~t ciqtm ~ the land above ae-crib-si-
euesse u y Sosrse- u. :. tommi--onsr. af
JaaBox, isss
Ciasaans Baaes Wsss~~-a-
Alive Fi4sd Asdreu Bower. Anare~ kBbom.
trnskifA y. Glssk. all ~ Gtmarrou. nior4do
0.C. skINNEp Ragi.tar.
Sssst Pub Dsc ;. tssa Ls<i Pub dan. y Isat
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
AZ e: ~, ,r'''''

- g. 49, Ga~ AA-
0annD q 0sd1Av Gi1nv
The ki<lssess SITTER the h,..,a.
Tkey ~ork siSrbt ssa dsy.
Weu ki>aseSs ssuseve iuapsrstsr~.
WeeA ktspeSs slow iuaparssia~ To
snsstiRay.
No ktasey ~ sh.waa W. nexkrs~sl.
Thesv y psssss>sA asaesr " sssass
d yos have bscksche os ssisary
tsovtss<~.
hyea sr~ s~rvess. dixxy or ~srR
ost.
Besis trrssias yosr kiaseys at
Oacc.
tise . vrovea kidney remedy.
Nosss ssaorsed ,sks tso&H's ki<ssey
tslls.
ksromnseUsled by thousaasie.
Proved ~ ssssssss te~timoay.
q. n. Birslxesi. l2us N ST.. saiiaa.
Colo-. Gays. Il rccoamead Dpan .
kidney Pills, ss I know th.y ARE re-
hsble. After e~iag them mysel: ts,r
bscksche, another ~ the tssily whe
ssssered from Kidney complaint used
DosR's kidney Pills and got ts-tter
rs,salts than from say other medicine
ID WAS n bad case and Doan' Md
pey Hills made . cure
Fog sale By Gil osoiess. Price 81
cssts. Poster -ntlburn Co.. Bsooss
n. Y. 0ole a0oats fes the un1to1
sss -
osOenhw tAs sane-ASaaO-Nas
toko - Olh0G
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
2afD - NllknuaiuD

- - q 49,
Dsssstosst Il the Isserisr.
u. .. Losa OGkce st Mont rose Colo.
Dsssabsr sth. 1o1A.
kotice is hesees given tbsf nortie q slsss,
- Doyl2vs1,o Colorado vho. n ~ 25th ~,
osds m0nosesod Essry. No. tr1G2, for Lot e.
ssction Lsts I ssA sWh u NJ y, section q
tvincipal nesidien, hss hled notice - his 10
testlpa " oske fissl Three Year Homestead
Proof. 70 seteblish claim TO the land shove H.
ssviAsd. kseOse &suest = NoHrse. u Csas-
missioses. Ut GunsisSn, Colorado, on the sevss-
tsseth DAY a 1osaary, ma
ClaimoBt names witnesses
ns,via A, DssvisG, Jo~sph A, Pellor, t'eopus 4.
Deesombes, Bug b. knowlee, ell Of Doylevils,
COa0ssAo,
&c. SkINEEn.
Risst Pvblie tios Dee. ~. iSl3,
Last Publbeation dan. "a. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
y - ~ q c. - -.
suunlna cauuU

] have my optical parlor In coRBes.-
tion with my jeweiry Dept. and . do
a sceintitic line NJ refructioa work.
Those svsvering with poor vision will
do well 10 csssssuN with me at my
once. FIRST door north II Johnsspn' .
vwstvrast, GuRHisoa Yoio. Gm.
Hin9eltan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

NE psess5cntssl candidate wko su,s.
tsem. ~szksss regard to h.s -saaasas
VIA fsmssssy hsii - aslss ossns
sz.stss,ss Il sess tsps
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

pound wherever |
go. 1t has done me
so much goo d at
Change Of Life, an
it has also helped
daughter. 1t is or
of the grsndes d e s.
medicines for wo-
men that can be
bought. ] shall try
to induce others 70
try it. - Mrs. j. +.
CAMPBELL. 206 ".
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
losyrs s. ~ s7Exrrr-,

Iussst IN Jus----s a. a-ae-ist si-..sr 4
s-1ek- 1-Lar --uz Zzsea.a-z-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
=. z Williams of Ps-&ss 49, " ~
csss s~~s Isssss~s and "Wednesday.

Sosn L1s,e.e e<ssct@ y sasse -
s4s~s; . S~es - ssssnl tns ~sassr .
San usego. Cal
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
, Or Wadhngton Letter .
Pre.drA Va.aais Mesicaa Poscy
W. support Il Al P~6es

oo u ~oUco
NE T,se.s5cns.sl csaasasse wso sun.
teen ~szksss regard ~ h,s -saaasas
sI'h issassssy tasii - asass ossna-
'z''s's'as Il ssas type
EgRAI osxpgH
The app,.ass vAscA sssss-d Ps..i
aeni aslssH . dscl.saGsss 10 tas9 a
ssssso a ssssl cs<Asss sksck
~Osid pas. sks tszDss ca "a ses~l
tsotsaS Ssh hss essy co~sss skss -
iosad = sse~ssasy - kasros oasss,
cisasiy ssAs0sasd - ps.saias n 60
sEs~ O. sh,s sssy iepssssas s.ss-
t'on. ~ hs.s ssA,d !. psssisss
ietsess. kosA - ssssas 80 ~ kssss
are GsssAG ssssoss easssdsssa,us 70
the repsa Il sAs eeSa.s.ios sk,ch
reesassy s'ssssS E~seps ~ sud- shs
rursi cssdH sysasos vAscA have
been iasO ssd sssssssfslly epsssssd
IN The prasapl eos.As,ss a she eld
worid a ssb-cuonsssss Il sk4
house eaooas,se ~ cSsssscy hssdsd
by Cosess,s~aa Bsabs Il Ohio, y
preparing . bill smbodyiAG tAose
ies'ssss q. ~ Essepssa sysss.s
wh'cA ssse ksss sAAp>sd ~ A~sr,-
can eaeAisisas. h will psecA she
hosss seaa s1ser sA< holiday recs,s
end vsli ssdssbssdly psosoke .
most issssscssvs dsbsas. lite pos
ssse 10 sossse Sosm " . iosssoae
conclssioa.
Ill .. ssy jsAas a the ssapes
Of the hosse, n viil be . lst,sssl
nesssss fsoe the point a viss Of
the fssosr, end vih psose sssmsn-
dsoss Sosoe IN iscsessiaG sAe sgri-
caltsssl psospesity Of the nation,
cad whsa sAe fssssr 10 psospssoss,
we sh Asvs . lew dollass 10 osr
pocksts
nExIoo's TROUBLE
Soes nonths ego ! devo4sd ose
Of ~ bsasss 70 tAs nssicsa sisss-
sioa. A. sAss sios ~ jiHess ssss
vsry sOaiss. Lsl BY shs nssssa
papsss. sAsy clansssd ios islssvs.-
siss - = ssssD - osass -
lsssk eooasiae 70 sssssss ~ pssAie.
- tAae ~ - u - WHO
8saD wosll - 'sAsAps4s" -
q ~ cosasry would loyslly sspposs
~ - eosll f.d nssss 70 isiss
- sssassin nsssss irom tAs City d
usoiso wishost sscrikciAe - Ansri-
- ~.
VAsa thas Isttss Ues srit4sa tAsss
Sss assksA divisios oi ssasiossa
- - oos.sry on ~ Assicsa asss.
-. I - slssiA u IL hsA bssa
ssAoisssd 70 . pop~lsr vote tks
pssi snt's posisios would nos hsvs
ksoa sssssiseA A Wesker msa o. Q
- ssne man would have plsnsel
~ eosatry into war But Wilson
~ - his course and his wisdom is
sOw sckno~ledged and appissded
- all parties in this country and
ooamands the admiration Of the
eAaaosllors Of the civilized world.
rhe following editorial utterance
of tAe Washington Times, which 10
rssarded as the Washington organ
Of the Roosevelt Contingent is fairly
representative of the sentiments ex-
pressed by practically all Of the big
papcrs:
at 10 not too early to say that, &C
far - President Wilson has gone
With his Mexican policy. he has gone
With amazing ease He has con-
fosnded the jingoes, who were cock
ssrs that he could not be impolite TO
Huerta. much less make threats
against him, without driving us into
war. American, English, German
and French residents in Mexico
supposed to have the very best judg-
ment about the national temper
there he has left speechless with
aurDr;.e The chancelleries of
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
Te&s Mssa e lyliaE. h.k.
Aaa's Vseseakis Cen
pssad d~riAg Chaaes
e LIE.

Streator. III. ~ shall always praise
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
INDICTMENT AGAINST
 SYRACUSE EX-MAYoR.
Charged With Soliciting Campaign
 Contributions from Corporation.

New York, Nov, 24-JaInes K. Mo- GUire, former mayor of Syracuse, N. r, and partner with his brother George H. Mcclure, in the business of bonding state highway contractors, was indtct- ed today on the charge of soliciting a campaign contribution from a corpora tion.
 The indictment was based on testi- mony given before the grand jury by his brother and by Fillmore Condit, New York agent of the Union Oil com pany of California, that he had sought to obtain from the Union company 8 contribution of $500 in return for paw ing smooth the way for the company to sell asphalt in the state of New York. According to the testimony, the Me Guires were to get a commission of one cent a gallon on all asphalt the state or state road contractors bought from the Union concern.
 McGuire's indictment preceded testi- mony at the John Doe inquiry this aft ernoon by which District Attorney Whitman sought to show that an effort had been made to bring influence to bear on Condtt not to duplicate the democratic party in testfying as to the alleged holdup-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
AUToMoBPLfSTs HAVE
 MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Drop Thirty Feet to Tracks, En PRth
 of a Train.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 24-A spec tacUlar automobile wreck with a mir aculous escape from fatality, happened this evening at Red House Crossing between Springfield and Indian Or chard, where the highway passes over the Boston and Albany tracks Paul H. Lathrop, son of former Mayor Ed ward IT. Lathrop, was driving a high powered car toward this city and the automobile crashed through the side of the bridge, falling to the railroad tracks thirty feet below. Lathrop and woman companion, the only occu- pants of the car, were thrown out and stunned. AS they lay between the eastbound and westbound tracks, the 915 train out of Springfield for Bos- ton came along and struck the auto mobile. The gasoline was set on fire in the crash and the Springfield fire department was called out to extin- gu4sh the blaze
 The cowcatcher of the locomotive carried the engine of the automobiIe three hundred yards down the track and was itself broken, being delayed about 45 minutes
 The victims of the accident were not struck either by the train or the debris but were badly injured by the fall. Lathrop's head was seriously hurt and the woman, who had not been iden- tiled at midnight, has a broken thigh and other severe injuries. Both are expected to recover. They are at the Bampden hospital in this city. Louis Denway, who saw the accident, tried to flag the train by burning a paper bag but was not successful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
MERfDEN REPUBLICANS
 RENoM1NATED DONOVAN
Democratic Nominee Receives En-
 dorsement of ProgressiVea.

Daniel J. Donovan was unanimously nominated for mayor at the republt- can city convention held tonight Tn his speech of acceptance he said he de- sired the office for two years more in order to complete the half million dol lar reservoir the city is building at Cheshire. The democratic convention nominated Henry L. Imnnich. who Is president Of an express and trucking concern and who has never held pub lie office. The election will be held December 16. The progressive party town election, endorsed MT. Immich's nomination and the rest of the pro gressive ticket is composed of what the leaders term the best men or the old party tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
UNDER FIRE FOUR HOURS.
American Refugees Have Exciting Ex-
 perience on Train.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 24.- Americans fleeing from the periIs of life in Mexico told stories of adYen- ture when they arrived today on the liner Peru from Pacific coast points. Among the refugees were several wo- men and children who had come from the seat of the trouble zone.
 MT and Mrs. A. c. Davenport and their two children came from the midst of an Indian uprising in the state of PTIebla and were under fire four hours in an armored car whose sheet iron sides would not stop the bullets of the attacking party Eleven of the federal soldiers guarding the armored trains were killed in this fight, but none Of the Americans, whose party included twelve women was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
OPPOSITION TO PLAN
 TO PENSION MOTHERS.
Charity Workers Depreeate Idea Before
 New York Commission.

New York, Nov. 24-Oppositicn to the plan for providing satte fund for widowed mothers was voiced by many charity workers here today before the commission appointed by the 1egis1a- ture to investigate conditions with a view to recommending whether such @ fund should be created. The commits sion held its first hearing. Only ons person of thoss who testified came out directly fayoPing the plan-Mrs. Jose phtne Hickey, representing the league of mothers clubs. She held that the child was the ward Of the state and, with the widowed mother, should be cared fer by a public fund. She sug- gested that this fund should be ad- ninistersd through the board of educa- ti6n,
 Statistics were placed before the commission showing there are 1B3. 800 widows in New York city alone, in- eiudihg l.B0o who are under the age of zS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
WILSON'S CASE TO
 REACH JURY TODAY
Penalty May Be Either Death or Term
 In Penitentiary.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov 24.-Testi- mony in the case of E. Graham Wilson, a wealthy farmer, charged with seri- ous offense by Miss Kate Turner, a guest of his wife, June last, closed late today, and arguments of counsel will be made tomorrow The jury is expected to have the case before even ing. Death or from seven to twenty years in the penitent1ary are the penal ties should Wilson be convicted
 Testimony was rapid in the closing hours of the case, Wilson. recalled to the stand, reiterated previous state ments that he had not assaulted Miss Turner Other witnesses testified VII son had told them he had never harm ed or touched her.
 After several physicians had given testimony Rs to bruises, Miss Turner was then called to the stand to deny that Wilson had ever made any pro- posal to her prior to the date when she claims he committed the assault
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
MARINES GO TO PENSACOLA.
Will Be More Available in Case Their
 Services Are Needed.

1 Washington, Nov. 24.-Tn spite of recent reasSuring reports from the oil fields on the east coast of Mexico, foreigners in that section are still very apprehensive, appeals to Washington l indicating that they believe not only : their property but their lives are in ! danger Renewed private requests for 1 protection, following closely upon a
 cable8ram from Charge O'Shaugh- messy at Mexico City, saying It was 1 rumored there that the United States was about to land marines, caused Secretary Daniels today to instruct Rear Admiral Fletcher, commandfng the American fleet, to proceed person. ally to TampicO and Tuxpam and in NeSugate conditions there.
 The admiral sailed late today from Vera Cruz on his temporary flagship, the battieShip Rhode Island for Tam pico. Much has been left to his dis creuon and he himself will decide whether it is necessary for him to go ashore for conference with the com stitutionalist leaders who have occu
 pied the oil territory and are threat en1ng the ports of Tampico and Tux pam
 Much interest attaches to the plans Tor sending 750 marines to Pensacola the latter part of this week to set
 up there a sort of an advanced base. The navy department planned some tune ago to utilize existing government buildings at Pensacola and relieve the government of the necessity of spend ing money in the construction of new barracks at the northern navy yards but 1t is pointed out that the presence of the marines at the southern port at this time will make them much more available to guard the Mexican oil fields than if they were several days journey farther north.
 The army has made no additional movements since last week and it was stated today that no choice had yet been made between the 18th infantry at the Presidio, San Francisco, and the Twentieth infantry at Fort Doug las, near Salt Lake City, as the force to govern the town of Fl Paso. Git izens of HI Paso are still loudly clam bring to their congressional represen- tahYes for this reinforcement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Steamship Arrivals,

Marseilles, Nov. 23-Arrived, steam CT Venezia, New York
 Patras. Nov. 24.-Arrived, steamer U1tonia, New York
 Fishguard, Nov 24.-Arrived, steam CT Mauretania, New York for Liver pool.
 Gibraltar, Nov 94-Arrived steamer Princess Irene, New York for Naples.
 Queenstown, Nov 24. = Arrived, steamer Saxonia, Boston for Liver pool.
 Plymouth. Nov. 24.-Arrived. steam = CTS Andania. Montreal for London; Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York for Bremen
 Bremen, Nov. 24.-Arrived, steamer Prinz F'rederich Wilhelm, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Mexicans to Thank Japan

more Mexico will attempt to thank Japan for her participation in the Mexican centennial in 1910. This time 1t will be through a commission of five, headed by Francisco de Ia Barra, now in Paris. The four other mem bers of the commission who will join de la Barra when they reach Tokio, arrived here today from Mazanillo on the steamer Peru. The four men ap- pointed by Huerta to carry out the diplomatic commission are Norberto Dominguez, Rodolfo Nerrvo, Manuel AreguaSdue and Luis c. Galvinez.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
THREE BATTLES AT THE SAME TIME
Mexican Federals Engage Rebel Forces by Attacks
 From Front and on Two Hanks
A FEDERAL FORGE ADVANCES TOWARD JUAREz

Orozcos Charge in That Direction Repulsed After Villa Left Wing Had Been Reinforced Over 10000 Troops Engaged the Three Battles Which Opened Artillery Dues and Developed Into Iand-to-Hand Conflicts perate Battle Reported Progress by Spectators Who Have Returned to .Juarez and Fl Paso-An Americans Ordered From Juarez by Rebel General-Heavy Losses on Both Sides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
PREVENT SLAUGHTER OF
 ARMY AND NAVY BOYS"
Aviator Beaohey Sends Telegram to
 War Department.

San Diego, Cal. Nov 24.-Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, who has been fly ing at the army school at North Island, telegraphed to Secretary, of War Gar rison tonight, declaring that the death of Ellington and Kelly illustrates radical mistakes in the government policy of aviation"
 Beachey in his telegram expressed willingness to go to Washington at his own expense and explain what he be- IieYes should be done to render army aviation safer Speaking about to- days mishap, Beachey said the appa- ratus used by aviators here was un- safe. that the machines were old and the equipment poor. He declared steps should be taker to prevent the slaugh- ter of these army and navy boys"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
ro runney EcoIish cbarnsI-

London, Nov. 24-The government is taking up the question of the oonstruc- ton of q tunnel across the English channel, and Premier Asquith has in vited the admiralty, the war office and the board of trade to examine into the question and prepare full reports for submission to the committee on impe- rial defense, which will decide as to it's practicability
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Normal School Student Suicides

Laconia, N. H.. Nov. 24.-Miss Ethel M. Jellis of Manchester, a student at the state normal school at Plymouth committed suicide by drowning in Lake WinnisQuam today. The young woman left 8 train which she had boarded at Plymouth. walked half a mile to the shore of the lake and waded cut to deep water. She had been, in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
General Strike at Schenectady

voted tonight to call out all union Workmen at the plant of the General Electric company at 7.30 o'clock to- morrow morning. Trades union off, cials in a statement to the newspaper men announcing the strike say twelve thousand men are affected by the order,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
French count chaIIe6qes German.

Brussels, Nov. 24.-Count Malroy who a year ago wounded Baron Raw enstein for using words offensive to the French army, sent a challenge today to Lieut.. Baron Von Forstner of the 99th German infantry at ZabeCn, Alstein, who Is reported to have insulted the townspeop4e and the French flag
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
NearIx a5o Killed at Montersv.

Laredo, Tex, Nov 24-Dep1orabIe conditions and a total loss of life ap- proximating $50, with hundreds of wounded. during the recent constitu- tionalist attack on Monterey, were re- ported here today by 50 American refugees who reached the border on the first train run from Monterey in six weeks. Besides the Americans, the train brought 150 of the better class of MexicanS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
aALAzAR TRAPPED.
Villa Orders His Capture Alive That
 He May Be Executed.

E1 Pase. Tex, Nov. 24.-Ats Il o'clock tonight General Jose Sala- zar's command is completely surround ed south of Saratoga and his capture is expected mementarily.
 General Pancho Villa has ordered his soldiers ts take GAaeral Salazar alive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
raft Guest of Honor

New York, Nov. 24-At the Soth an- niversary celebration of the Psi Upsi- Ion Fraternity here tonight former President William Fl Taft. who is a member of the society, was the guest of honor and Principal speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Amerioan Sailors complimented.

Nice, France, Nov. 24,-The city council gave a reception today to the officers of the United States battleships Utah and Delaware. Mayor Goiran. toasting President Wilson, spoke highly of the excellent behavior and the fine bearing of the American sailors during their visit here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Municipal Mortgage Department.

Breslau. Prussia, Nov. 24.-The mu- nicipal council has appropriated 26.- 900, 900 marks C$6,250, ,000) and will es- tablish municipal department to lend this money on first mortgages. Of late building operations have fallen off be- cause of the difficulty of borrowing money even on real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

The Football Season has officially closed, with 14 killed and ITS injured In 1912, 13 players were killed and 1855 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
No U. s. Marinss to Rs Landed.

Washington, Nov 24 - Secretary Bryan today cabled to Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City an en1- Dhatie denial of a revived report that American marines were to be landed on the east coast of Mexico to protect for eign oil interests. The rumor had gained such wide circulation in the Mexican capital that Mir. O'Shaughnes- sy asked about it's accuracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

John Macnair, president of the Lynn Mass, National bank, died suddenly at his home there yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Reneoade Mexican pisappeers

Salt Lake City, New, 24.-Pursuers of Ralph Lopez the Mexican bandit and murderer who last Friday night shot and killed three peace officers near Saratoga Springs. said tonight that all traee of tha Mexican had besn lost,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

Several Large Coal Dealers of Phil adelphia, announced that anthracite prices would be increased 25 cents 8 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

A Farmer of Franklin, Pa, sent a tree to friend in Ohio by parcel post. The postman sawed it down to the four foot limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

Ninety HaverhiII, Mass, Coal Team sters, helpers and yardmen struck yes terday tieing up the delivery system of nine of the largest dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Another suffraqette Jailed.

Birmingham, Eng, Nov. 24.-Miss Forbes Robertson, 8 sister of Sir John ston Forbes Robertson, the actor manager, was sentenced today at the sessions here to 8 fortnight's impris- onment on a charge of smashing a window
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25

Warning of Danger of poisoning from meat spoiled by the unusually mild weather, was issued yesterday by the bureau of food inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
CabIed Paragraphs
Riot in South Africa

Pretoria, Union of South Africa, Nov. 34.-Three natives were killed and 22 wounded by the police during 8 riot today at the Premier mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-25
Condensed TeIegrams

Mrs. HuIda Smith Perkins, widow, died at New Haven yesterday at the advanced age of 9S.