davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

intendent, Ms. c. II; Steele; assistant
superintendent, Mrs. Warner; secretary.
Miss Gertrude Stroup; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Edith Long; treasurer, Miss
Edna Wells choristers, Mr.. c. II. Steeie
and Mr.. Shirley Garter; pianist, Miss
Ferne Williams; librarian, Mr.. Homer
Allison. The following teachers were
eIecteo: Mrs. Minnie Pugh of the begia-
ners' department; Mrs. NeisWanger, MISS
Buck, Miss Aileen Peak, Miss Bessie Gal
loway Mrs. Mayme Foss. Miss Beatrice
Peak, Mr. Pepper, Mr. Thos. Cottle, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. a. C. Koser, Mr.. ]. Staples,
Mrs. nellie Ensign, Mrs. Dora DRESSER,
DR.. G. H. Ensign, Mrs. Benedict and MIR.
b. P. Williams. The board decided to
hold teachers meetings each Tuesday
evening to prepare the lesson for the fol-
lowing Sunday. Next Tuesday evening
the teachers of the Sunday school Wa!
meet with Mrs. Mayme Foss at her home
on wabash avenue.
The Oakland Forestry club program
committee will have a special meeting
next Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Will Vanorsdol on Forest avenue TO
make arrangements for the program for
this year. All members of the program
committee are urged to be present
promptly at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Little will have charge of both
morning and evening services tomorrow
at the Oakland Christian church
Ira Neiswinter is i'll at his home or
Winfield avenue with an attack OF the
grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
EAST si5,f NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. William Engelnlann are
the proud parents OF a son, born Friday
morning TO whom they have given the
name OF Herbert Eugene. Mrs. Ensei-
mann was before her marriage Miss Else
Smurr of East Sixth street
Mrs. Frank Davis entertained rfe
Golden Rcd Embroidery club las.
wednesday afternoon at her home, Soy
Branner street The following members
we're present: Mrs Frank Norris, Mrs
Roy Bunds, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Cy
Holmes, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Jesse
Williams and Mrs. Davis. The next reg
uiar meeting will be held with Mrs. Al
gust Winton at her home, z32 Chandler
street
The vesta Embroidery club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. A r.
Wolff at her home, Al Sumner street
The Thursday Evening Art club en-
tertained Thursday evening at the home
re the Misses Banta in Highland ParS.
The following guests attended: Miss Ethel
Noodle, Miss Nan Lundquist, Miss Mabel
Cromwell. Miss Marion Boatman, MIss
Haude Nstteson. Miss Mabel Hershey
Miss nellie Mccarthy, Miss Maude Banta.
Miss Laura Cromwell. Miss Jennie Banta.
Miss Bertha Banta- Mr.. Ray Allison, MIR.
Fred Plank. Mr.. Chas. Benton, Mr.. Be t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
CHANGE OF POLICY.
After February Is VIII Be Tabloid
Musical Comedy at Grand.

There will be an interesting change
of policy at the Grand theater, COM
nencing February 10. Manager Craw-
ford will ins itute a scheme which has
never been tried in Topeka before, but
which is proving extremely popular in
the eastern cities.
Two weeks every month the Grand
will be devoted to the tabloid form
of musical comedy. This means THAI
legitimate comedy or stock company
play has been condensed and partially
rewritten. Song hits have been scat
tered about, and chorus introduced.
Eastern companies will be booked for
one weeks engagement, and each COM
pany will contain at least one well
known star. The productions will re-
pieces, and will include such comedies
as the Isle of Spice" and the Sunny
Side of Broadway"
Two shows will be given every night,
one beginning at 1916 the other at
e:15 After week of tabloid comedy
win come a week of dramatic En-
chantress. The Red Widow. Little Boy
Blue. Everywoman, and other successes
which Mr. Crawford has booked. The
drama and the comedy will alternate
as long as the arrangement proves
popular.
An eastern syndicate is busiIy en-
gagged in "tabloiding'' George NJ.
Cohan's productions. 'Forty-five Min
utes from Broadway and Fifty
Miles From Boston VIII be brought
to Topeka later in the year. They
will have an excellent chorus. and a
cast of %.
The tabloid comedies are proving
zodsends to the class of people who
want to be amused. and prefer a roll
licking musical show to a similarly
priced minus-star production.
Il can't tell how long my new ar
rangemsnt viii last" said Mr.. Craw-
ford this morning. sit depends upon its
popularity anc-f how it is received.
Looks IS IL It would be a good thing.
The first show will be given on the
evening of February Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
GARLAND NOTES

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3S15 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

to the girls of the Sunday school and
church. The girls will usher and fur
nish special music. The sermon sub
ject will be The Girl That Did For
get. With Mrs. Phipps' solo work and
the chorus choir the service will be
very popular and everybody is invi-
ted.
Mrs. L. W. Smith, of 1908 Central
avenue, will entertain the members of
the Recreation club at her home Tues
day afternoon.
A. NJ. Petro, druggist.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11

the bill through the house at the ear
lest date and that he believed that it
would be included in the first omnibus
to be voted on by the house.
Congress will consider the general
postoffice appropriation bill next week
and it is hoped that the bills which
provide for postofflce appropriations
will be taken up next that the North
Topeka measure be disposed of at an
early date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-11
Notice

To members OF e. NJ. and /. u: You
are requested to be present at next
regular meeting, Tuesday. January IA,
1919 business of Importance.
JAMES FITZGIBBONS, Secretary.
Advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23


At 1890 that morning kthe superin-
tendent came shouting over the
building for Mclean. He located him
in the basement and told him he was
through there, but ordered him to re-
port at the Consumers building.
He worked there for three days :
and then was sent to fiat building
on the North Side. This job was
completed Tuesday noon.
He then went down again to the I.
superintendent of Griffin & Sons, ap-,.
piled and was given job. He was =
then asked his name. When he told
the superintendent it was Mclean, r.
the superintendent began to fdget
around and told him he better go
see Mr.. Evans, connected with the
company.
Evans sent him to the National.
Fireproof Company, where he was
told nothing could be done for him.
Mclean asked for an explanation and
was told to call the next day. f.45
He then went back to Grifins' and ;.
was told that Supt. James Reynolds
of the Fireproof Co. had been there,
and they could do nothing for Nc
Lean.
The only explanation is Shaugh-
nessy's relations with the company.
It is a matter of trades union his
tory. Black & Co. of St. Louis, who
erected the Chicago Telephone build
ing, desired to use tile not manufac-
tured by the National Fireproof Co.
Shaughnessy then appeared on the (.
scene and told them unless they used i
the National Fireproof Co. tile he v
would call a strike on the building.
In order to finish the building they
were forced to comply with Shaugh-
nessy's demand.
-O-O- q,
The tube of butter is to suppIant !,
the "natty', on the tables of Indian
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23


NATIONAL FIREPRooF CO?
What is the hidden connection be-
tween Pete Shaughnessy, president
of the Bricklayers' and Stonemasons'
Union, and the National Fireproof
Company?
Why was William H. Mclean
blackfisted by the National Fireproof
Company after. he announced his
candidacy for vice-president of the
Bricklayers' in opposition to the
ticket headed by Shaughnessy?
The only answer seems to be that
the National Fireproof Company ap-
pears to feel that it owes Shaugh-
messy a debt of gratitude for threat
ening to call a strike on the telephone
building, while it was under construc-
ton, unless the fireproof contracts
were given to the National.
The blacklisting of Mclean has
brought to light startling state of
affairs in the building trades indus
try. 1t appears as though the Nation
al Fireproof Company is using its
mighty power to crush all those who
lift their voices in protest against the
type of unionism represented by Pete
Shaughnessy and Simon O'DonneT.
The story of the assault On Nc
Lean, in saloon owned by brother
of Shaughnessy, is now well known,
but the conspiracy against him has
Just come out.
Two weeks ago, shortly after he
announced his opposition to Shaugh-
messy, Mclean, who had been work.
ing for the National Fireproof Co.
for six months, was laid off the job
on the Commercial & Continental
National Bank Building with no ex-
PLANTATION. In answer to his question
he was told his work was satisfac-
tory.
Mclean then went to Stunt. Harris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23

The tube of butter is to suppIant
the patty" on the tables of Indian
restaurants. The warm, moist air of
the Hindo peninsula has such deleter-
ious effects on the keeping qualities
of butter that government officials
are planning to pack this product in
collapsible tin tubes, such as tooth
paste is marketed in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

under 2 yr,, 2nd. .#
j. A. Wallin, yellow flint corn 1st;
sweet corn list; early Ohio 1st.
Mrs. liver Winberg, wild plums
2nd; beet pickles End; special End.
Mrs. Rev. Wahlund, chocolate
cake 1st. II
Mrs. Frank Wood, red raspberry
preserve 3rd; wild plum preserve
End; cucumber 1st; mixed pickles
1st; raspberry jelly 2nd; apple Jelly
3rd.
A. D. Vansickle, fife wheat 1st;
w. R. oats 1st; Swedish oats 1st;s
oats any variety 1st; 2 row barley
1st; 6 row barley 1st; any barley
1st; flax End; marquis wheat 1st:
velvet chaff list; fife 1st; Swedish
oats End; oats any 1st; 2 row bar
ley 1st; barley any 1st; Mimi. %
corn 1st; TO- ears MINI. % corn 1st;
yellow dent list; 10 ears yellow dent
1st; white dent 4st; 10 ears white
dent 1st; 10 ears pop corn 4st; tall
est corn list; largest corn 1st; yell
low tomatoes list; plums tame 1st;
canned blue berry 1st; canned
ground cherries 1st; canned peaches
1st; beet pickles 1st.
Viva Van Sickle, special list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
DIRTY MONEY TO CIRCULATE
Scarcity Of Paper Causes United
States Treasurer to Pass Out
Much Used notes.

Washington, Oct 8.-For the first
time in many years the United States
treasury is circulating dirty and time
worn currency. The treasury's supply
of paper for the printing of money is
deficient by 100000 sheets OF
enough to make 24O,0oO,oOO notes with
a probable value in excess of $1,000.
100000. Because of this scarcity of
new paper Treasurer Burke gave or.
ders that no paper money, however
dirty should be destroyed. This pre-.
sents curious situation as there is
a great demand for paper money dur.
ing the crop moving period.
The failure of the money washing
machine to effect as great a saving
as had been anticipated is said to be
RESPONSIBLE for the dearth of paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
Mrs. ii. Rue, plum jelly 3rd..

N IS. y. Hue, plum jelly 3rd.
Mrs. John Rue, Swiss c1ard a st;
satisfy 1st; plums tame End; canned
strawberries 3rd; canned red cur
rants 1st;; picked crabs 1st.
Ed Rosendahl, bull 4 yr. and IN
der 2, 2nd; COW, 2 yr. old and under
|3, tst; aheifer calf under 1 yr., 1st
and End; heifer 1 VI and under z
End; eve any age Isl; ram lamb
End; boar under yr. 1st; sow 4 yr.
or over End; sow under 1 yr. list;
sow with not less than 5 pigs End.
Ed Swanson, 6 row barley 3rd.
fall rye 1st; timothy 3rd. /. .z4: ..7 /
Swan Skoglund, Egypt wheat 2nd.
Peter Swanson, alfalfa list; crabs
End. 5.-..l ...>:~. H.. Fl. b" 4. -@"
Christ Solvig, butter Bird; bread
End; 1 doz raised biscuits End; gin
ger cookies End; sour milk cookies
2nd. -. ."~@'.. Z. ...s = III III
Spaulding Farm, bull yr., un-
der 2, End; calf under yr. End; cow
3 yrs. old 2nd; heifer w. under 2
End; sow 2 yrs. and under 1st; heif-
er calf under 4 yr, 1st; COW for
dairy purposes 8 yrs. 1st; cow, 2 yr.
and under 3, list; eve lamb End;
wether lamb End; wether lamb End !;
ram any age End.
: Mrs. Schwinke, summer squash
End; green tomato End; fruit cake
list.
Inga Swanson, center piece 1st;
lunch cloth 1st; apron 1st.
Mrs. Hans Swanson, cotton lace,
list; table mat End; sponge cake End.
H. M. Swanson, honey 1st.
Mrs. H. M. Swanson, dresser scarf
2nd; shawl End.
Mrs. C. stinchfield, sponge cake
End; crullers 1st.
Mrs. H. Sjovik, sofa pillow silk
embroidered 1st.
Frank Ruiz, cock End; hen 1st;
cockerel 2nd; pullet 1st; toulouse
geese list; pair rabbits 1st.
Reuben Rosendahl, special, pair
doves, 1st.
Mrs. Mary Sutherland, cherry
End; pie plant jam 3rd; canned
tame grapes End; canned apples
3rd; canned tomatoes 3rd; corn 1st;
canned string beans End; mustard
pickles End; picked beans 3rd;
green tomatoes list; beet and cab
bage 1st; grape jelly list; landscape
in oil End.
Mrs. A. M. Shaw, pie 1st; preserve
list; black raspberry preserve list;
red raspberry preserve End; tame
plum preserve 1st; black currant
preserve 1st; strawberry preserve
list; pitted cherry preserve 1st; to-
mato 2nd; apricot preserve 1st; To-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09

gan berry preserve 1st;; goose berry
jam 1st;; black berry jam End;
straWbe rry jam 3rd; canned pine
apple ist; chill sauce 1st; catsup
1st;; mustard pickles End.
Jno. I. Skurdahl, best colt End;
brood mare and foal 2nd; eve any
age ist; eve lamb 1st; ram lamb
End. XII. s.i s Y v I'd. b.
A. G. Setterholm, sweet corn End;
onions multiple 1st; parsley End;
squash 1st. f.. ~. Elk I.., j
Q. G. Sjostedt, lady's mittens wool
1st. :.... = ..5s5 ..:. ~ ~ +
Mrs. G. L. Stevens, water color
work 1st. b." :&,.-... .>y>=.
Miss Ida Schulz, center piece End.
Mrs. F. J. Schantzen, baby's
Afghan 1st; quilt 1st.
Lilly Schelstad, cotton embroid-
cred dolly 1st; Irish crochet collar
and cuffs 2nd; coronation braid
center piece 1st.
Mrs. H. Sanderson, pillow slip COT
ton embroidery End; handkerchief
End; cotton embroidered initial 1st;
special pin cushion 1st; Mexican
drawn work handkerchief. 1st; eye
let emb. dress End; eyelet embroid-
cred towel 1st.
Mrs. O. X. Temanson, initial on
FELLOWSHIP End; cut work dolly 1st.
Mrs. w. D. Trip, special 1st;
purse and bag 1st.
Alice Williams, silk EN-. lunch
cloth 1st; special 1st; special 2nd.
Mrs. Everett Wadsworth, collar
End; eyelet emb. 1st; handkerchief
border End; infants hood 1st; paint
ing, marine in oil 1st.
Mrs. E. Tornell, lettuce 1st;
squash 2nd; canned pine apple End;
sofa pillow woven work End.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas, ginger bread
1st; baking powder biscuits End;
marble cake list; devils food 1st;
molasses cookies 1st; hermits 1st.
Mrs. Torgeson, currant jelly End;
curtains 1st.
Mrs. w. E. Van Pelt, picked wa
termelon 2nd; tatting bag 1st; tat
ting, towel 1st.
Milo L. Warner, Macaroni End;
NV. Dent corn End; string beans
End; peppers End; biscuits list;
doughnuts 1st; pumpkin pie End;
Mrs. M. L. Warner, bouquet of
asters 1st.
Mrs. John Westman, tomato pre-
serve 1st; canned strawberries End;
canned peaches 3rd; canned pears
list; canned crab apples 1st; picked
apples 1st; plum jelly tst; goose
berry jelly 1st; cranberry jelly End;
special 1st.
A. L. Wood, Duroc Jersey boar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-09
"Need More Christians"-M

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Vice Prest
dent Marshall in an address before.
the Elders association of the Presby
terry of Philadelphia North, urged that
more of a spirit of religion enter into
politics. More men," he said, "are
needed to DO things because they are
right rather than that they are OK.
pedient. Please God, we will never
have a state religion in America, but
also please God, We will never have
an American people that il 1ek ~
Mgious."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Suitor--I have no bad habits. I don't smoke or drink. Father-Neith- CT has my daughter She doesn't play or sing.-Brooklyn Life.
 Omcial-How long are you going to take this pledge for? The old offender For life. of course. I always take it for life.-London Opinion.
 Hear what happened to Blinks?" "No." Carried q. funnel home the other night to aid him in finding the keyhole, but he was so much enthus- ed he forgot which was the funnel and which the keyhole, Florida Times Union.
 Show girl (bursting into managers ofnce)-Quick! There's a fire behind the scenes, the gang is rushing about like mad and screaming their heads off. Looks like panic. What will we do? Manager-Do? Ring up the curtain, of course, and let the audi ence think it is the opening chorus Puck
 Well. so you are now worth mill lions, eh?" Yes; struck it rich" Torn yourself away from all the old habits of life, I suppose?'' No, I cling to few. I still empty the drip pan of the refrigerator every night."- Pittsburg Post.
 Really" said Charley Cashgo to his tailor. T feel that I owe you"- You do,' interrupted the tailor. An apol- ogy for having kept you waiting for your money so long. So I thought I would drop in and pay you"- Thanks" And pay you the apology. Good day. Tit Bits.
 Sir" said the office boy to his em ployer, "as you know very well that my family is in perfect health I ask you to let me off this afternoon to go n tba hall g1r1p '' "XOlJner man" re- piled the boss, you are entirely too honest. l have my suspicious of you. You are fired."-Portlahd Express.
 You will forgive me If I-er-ask you something something Sure I will, l knew you would be asking it soon" .Ah, you know what I m about to ask you? Your heart has told you what" Sure! You're going to ask me what time the last car goes hN ,,--- II nllsInn Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
THE WORLDS CREDITOR.

There are few rewards remaining For the man who doesn't care And has no wish to be gaining
 Skill or knowledge he may spare; But the world becomes his debtor
 Who is keen to find a way To perform his task some better
 Than he did it yesterday. There are plodders, poor and humble, Who approach their work with
 dread, And they lag along and grumble
 At the ones who pass ahead; They consent to butter sadly
 While their masters are in sight, And, without delay, they gladly
 Toss their tools aside at night. There are men who must be driven
 To the tasks they have to do: Few the joys they shall be given . And their profits will be few; But the world becomes his debtor
 Who is keen to find a way To perform his task some better
 Than he did it yesterday. -S. D. Riser, in the Chicago Record
 Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
TELEPHONE FACTS

The first commercial telephone ex- change in the world was opened in New Haven in the year 1878.
 The total number of commerciallv connected telephones in the world at that time was fifty two.
 Today there are 100000 telephones in the Bell system in the United States. over 104,000 in Connecticut and more than 16,000 in New Haven, ko1ne of the first Commercial Exchange.
 Until hard draw copper wire was in vented by Dr. T. B. Doolittle, Long Distance conversations were not prac- ticable.
 -Fhe first woman operator in the world. who operatd a switchboard in Stamford is at present a resident of Danbury. it
 ThirtN-fiVe years ago the average man looked uuon telephone service a $ a plaything, Today he uses it.
 The wire mileage in the pianoof Tin. Southern New England Telephone Company in this state would circle the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
globe eleven times, amounting to 254,- l 37S miles of wire.

globe eleven times, amounting to 254,- 37S miles of wire.
 The average time required for an operator to answer calling sup scriber, receive and repeat the number put up the connection and begin ring ing the called subscriber is ten sec onds.
 During the year 1912, 16s.S75,275 calls were passed in this state. This rep resented 148 calls to every man, wo- man and child in Connecticut during that period.
 The first Long Distance Telephone in the world ran through Connecticut, extending from New York to Boston by way of the Shore Line.
 Eleven hundred and forty-tw ope- rators are required to handle the bus mess of The Southern New England Telephone Company.
 The oldest switch board in existence; now in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, was the first board used by the Telephone Company in Meri- den. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

The committee on education reported favoraby on the establishing of a trade school at Putnam, but recom- mended that the matter be referred to the committee on appropriations and it was so ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Brief State News

Lyne-Shad peddlers are charging soc and soc for the Connecticut river products.
 Haddzln-The painters completed uaindng the new bridge across the
 Wednesday.
 ielviIIe.-Dr. T. F. O'Loughlin at
 led the reunion of his medical col
 class in New York
 srotoE.-Mrs F. H. Johnson, for
 riy Of Groton. is to move to Oak
 ie. 10 tenement on Main street
 New eritain.-James Shepard has a apanese solomon seal which was rought over by Commodore Perry in 1854
 Nichols.-w. J. Ross has fine lot of healthy young chicks. He has 1,6OO in his brooder house and S.200 eggs in his incubatOrs.
 Milford-The Milford Trust company has opened a new department called the Thrift club. in which the deposits of small sums Of money js encouraged.
 Westport-NIr and Mrs. Jack Rose q New York have been staying at the Compo inn while their new home in the Kings highway is being made ready.
 Eridseport-Th Bridgeport lodge N. E. O. D. has just paid $1,000 to the widow of Frederick E. Finch, whose body was found in the harbor recently.
 New Britain. - Charles Seymour. who recently passed his 9Ath birthday was the guest of honor at the meeting Of St Elmo lodge. K of P. Wednes- Cry night in JLGC's hall
 Morris cove.-The yacht Queen Nab. owned by Victor Tyler, is in commits son off the New Haven Yacht club. coming from New London. Captain Thomas Neilsn is in command.
 No-folk.-Ca-I Stceckel. who heard the rehearsal last week of The Golden Legend hy the Torrington Musical as- socistion. says that he thinks that their rendition is the best they have ever done.
 Ne~ HaVen.-Wilson H. Lee. 2. well known printer and publisher. has re- Economic club of New Haven Mir Lee was also elected g member of the Athcl Mass, Business Mems asso- ciation at Q recent meeting
 Wz4erbury.-The parcel checking service at the Union station. which for some time has been handled by the Eastern News company, has been rake~ over by the New Haven road. Parc-fs are now being checked in the saxzzge room instead of at the news stand
 sridgeport.-One year ago the 2Oth cC this month the first shoyelfui of ez<th was excavated in the work Of et-crrifying the New Haven railroad between Stamford and New Haven, and now the work is practically coni- pleted On May 15 the juice" will be turned on in the stretch of road be- tween Glenbrook, Stamford and South N0r~aIk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
FAiH, WARMER TODAY.
 CLOUDY TOMORROW.
What h Going On Tonight.

Mnrin< Pictures and illustrated Songs mf The Breed Theatre.
 Faneeviile and Moving Pictures at t6@ Andftorium-
 Common Council Meeting.
 Columbian Commandery, No. 1, K. IT, ueets at Masonic Temple.
 Gardner Lodge. No. 4s. k. of P, meets at PxThfan Hali.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers AsSo- csatfon. No. (. meets at Bill Block
 Virginia Dare Council No. s5. D. Of L. meets Sst s5 Union Street
 Democratic Caucus at Town Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

A substitute bill was offered for the one recently recommitted to the com mittee on printing of state manual providing for payment for compiling the pocket manual of the general as- sembly, which was adopted. It carries an appropriation of $50 for William H. Tayler of Hartford and S125 to Harold C. Hall of Meriden. The orig ina1 bill paid the full amount to Mir Taylor (Souvenir), who claims to have done practically all of the work, as has been his custom for several sessions.