davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
suBIlC REPRIdA9sD FOR
 HENRY LANE WILSON
Given by President Wilson Beeaz1se of Attack on British Fore1zD Ofsrs-

Washington Aug 14-Pres5dent Wilson tonight public1F reprimanded Anbassadur Henry Lane Wilson for his recent attack on the British foreign ofhce- AmbaSsadoT Page was instruct s-d to express to Sir Edward Grey the regret of the American government that a diplomatic official of the United ktz1es should have been guilty of such an impropTlety,
 The action of the administration here followed receipt Of a cablegram from Ambassador Page officially con- 6rmSnx the Associated Press despatch which had QuoUted a statement from the British government that H had recognized the HueTta regime in Mex kco along with France and Germany af~ ter "a congratulato1T speech to Pres ident Huerta bY Ambassador Wilson en behalf of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City. The official iaterpreta-- ton of the statement here was that Great Britain at the time believed from Ambassador Wilson's ae4 that the United States intended tS recognize the Huerta government, Ambassador Wilson in an authorized interview de- ciared that if the statement really efr,stn ted from the British foreign of fee. ft was "a pure SHb1erfHges Jtk-- worthy Of the British foreign office and "ar variance with it's traditions and with the character it has main tefned before the world for two eeA- turi.ss.
 Secretary Bryan after 2 conference with the president tonight, then sent the following cabiegram te Ambsssa- dor Page:
 The interview giYea te the press yesterday by Mir. Henry i>sne NIisob, whose rssisns tioH as s5Tbassador to Mexico has been accepted t9 take effect sf the end of his vacation, octgbeF I &th. having been brought 10 t-isf pres
  sou to cs1l al the British foreign of fce and say 10 Sir Ed~aFd Grey that he disclaims all respoEsibib4y Y fer N5.. Wilson's notion ia ths matter and for fhs lsnE uage employed by hjfn ia his interview and that he regrets exceed ingly tlla; a diplomatic officis1 tn th4 employ cs this goFeIHalant should heF@ b@en gsTIlty of Sscb aR iaaPFoPrietS!''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Washington. Aug, 1A-The first definite effort of the democrats to se- cure an agreement for an early vote on the tariff bin failed iR the senate today when republicans served notice that consideration of the measure would be continued indefinitely. They denied the democratic charges that they were +hnbustering, but insist cd that the tariff bill would be de- hated fully and freely before they would consent 10 any agreement for a final vote
 Leading senators of both parties. as a result of the days developments to- night predicted a session of congress that would run until late October or November
 Resioned to Continuous Session
 Early in the day President Wilson had made it known that he would not approve of any congressional recess until the currency reform bill had been disposed of This attitude was en- dOrsed by democratic leaders and those who had favored a recess after the passage of the tariff bln apparently had resigned themselves tonight to a continuous session of congress
 Senator Simmons as manager Of the tarfT debate made a formal request when the senate took up the measure for an agreement to vote August 25-
 Republicans of both the regular and -progressive~ clements objected
 Senator GalIinger. the republican leader. tried to draw the democrats into an announcement of whether they proposed to take up and pass the cur rency bill. but the democrats declined 70 commit themselves on the sub- ject
 Would ConseAt to No Agreement
 Senators La Toilette and Bristows both of whom have important amend mcnis and substitutes to offer to var fous sections of the democratic blns declared they would consent to no agreement for vote until the tariff measure had been discussed in detail and all necessary time given for de- bate and attempted amendment
 The senate democrats took up the tariff situation in a caucus that be- gan m the morning and was confirmed after the adjournment of the senate tonight Thus far the baf1 has moved slowly and debate has been 50 e1~ haustfzN as to indicate an indefinite eelsr- before its final passage. Many of the most important schedules either
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
sELF-RIeHTINe AERoPLANE.
New invention Shows Amazing StabiI - ity in Gusty Winds.

Villacoublay, France, Aug. 1.-The new self-righting flying apparatus invented by Lieut.. J. w. Dunne, a re- tired British army officer, underwent successful trials on the Aerodrome here today in the presence of Brigadier General Auguse E. Hirschner, com mander of the Aerial corps of the French army.
 Major Julien Felix, a French army aviator, was the pilot. He ascended in a high, gusty wind, considered too strong to face by the other aviators present.
 The apparatus displayed a degree of stability which amazed the expert wit nesses. From time to time Major Fe- lix rersoved his hands from the levers and held them above his head to show the automatic equilibrium of the ma.- chine, which retained a perfect level even when 1t encountered eddies, air pockets or squalls.
 The aeroplane is a bip1ane. sha ped something like an open winged spar row or the letter "V". It has no tail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
SHOT UP SALOON.
Three Men and Bulldog Started Wild
 West in Long Island City.

Long Island City, N. r, Aug. H. Three men and a bulldog entered a crowded saloon here today. The bun- dog lolled on the floor; the men began shooting proniscuously. AS patrons bolted for all exits one or the three men sprapg behind the bar. shot the proprietor through the shoulder and Falling, all three fled. one. of them dropping revolver which went ofr and wounded him. When the police came they found trail of blood and the bulldog. The saloon proprietor's wound Is serious,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
ACCUSE WEAtTt+N JAPANEsE
 AND HIS WIFE.
Immigration oFteasas Charge Them
 With White Slave Dealings,

Wssil1agteH, AHg, 5AgFhe baEeaH Sf immigration todey issued warrants fer the srEest of Hidefzs Nj I79ata, s waairhy JaDe ReSe, aad his wife, NsFAe Idass OB e-apsTees 0f fssIb0Fiag EySsaaAB fo= 5iaRSr9i sssrPSses ia FFesas, Cal Iwafa and h5s wife, isssfsaisFa9issS off cfsis Gessare were BFSPrie4eFs Of pEsssertN which iaOAsea 2T women az rested in a recent gaid by tbe FFesaS PSiac@. Tt4s SSasa @egs released Sa b0Rds af s5f5SS ea ia iH4ta sR9 Ais wife aa44s ke EsleaseJ ea bsAd fsgafa nsass ss I.saa ks llle t.festaa1 ssiise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
THIEVES TOOK THEIR TIME !
 RoBBiNG BUNGALOW.
Large Quantity of Siiver~are and Jews
 eiry Taken at Rockville.

Rockville, Conn., Aug. t4.-Com. plaint was made to the police tonight by Mrs. F. B. Stone that her bungalow, located outside the city limits, had been robbed of a large quantity of solid ailverware. some plated ware and a gaid jewelry box containing q '~ necklace and three gn1d pins. Sh nat give the value of the goods stN
 Mrs, Stane returned home toni found that her place had heen ran sacked. Entrance had been gained through rear window and the thieves had apparently gone about their work ia q ieisuraly manner, according to the indications, says Mrs. Stone. frat rss they could hnd In the place. Ths police sss there is ne clue a& yet sa the rehbers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
PRINCESS BEATRlcE TO
 EMTRR CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Is Wife Of cousap of King Aifense ef
 SPain,

NadFfd, Spe3h, Aug. t4-Rfiaeess BeaAsJee of &aze- GebHFg shd set8a. is shortly te 1se FeeRiwad 7a4s the Gatf- siie cil+tBega, acNoFdjBS ts sR sBBeHnce- aeht fsaAs taday By th@ SSeaaisa pre- 5sSieF, Count ,AJSare de RsBsaa9nes.
 Tlie princess was B7aFfled s& G9buFg sa July 15, 1909, ts RFi4a&e Alfonso sf sFfaSR=~6aIeeh as g, cousin of King Al fs4se, 5a spite ef tbs 9bieetie3 ef King Alfonso, ~he deprived hes h4asbahd of his heneFs Rhd his eofaa4sa8ad iR thE Ss9aniEh aFRsy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
MORE MODEST DRESS. New York Makere Will Supply Suits Two Yards Wide az the Bottom.

St. Paul. Mihn. Aus, tz,-fhe first result of the campaign of ti1e fourth division Of tile Federation of Womens s Clubs fer more modest dress fer wem= en came uP today when Mrs. Albert R, Ha11. ens of ti4s officials Of the fedora tieH. received letter from 6 large suit manufacturing concern in New York in which the com pany stated it had talk ea steps te modify the style in suits, The company declared it would place en the market this fail suits that are tive yards wide at the bottom and of proper length,
 The federation sonae time ago started the crusade by writing to all the large manufacturing concerns of women's dress asking that dresses fit for mod est geftfeweHen"' be made, in order that those wine den't wish te pattern after the ssdefai= i=nendaine" might be able to purchase suitable garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
rRENCAMAM TAtMKS CANAL
 IS tNSUFF1ctEMTLY GUARDED,
Believes There St,esa.A Hs oyer 20006
 Men i1 Seaansa,

Paris, Ang t4>-romn+ Maurice de PeFigny. the French explorer, writing te the Paris Temps frersa Colon, says;
 This gigantic azsd admirable work Of the United States is insHfaetent1y protected in a military sense."
 The count thinks that instead of .D00 men being distributed among the yaF%ous posts along the Panama canal there should bs st Least from 2e,000 to 2s ,9S0 men to provide for eyentHalities,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
STARTS ROUND OF KISSING ;
 WHEN SAVolE SAILSs
Tall Man Begins With Little Minfstefs
 Then Surprises Others.

New York Aug, 14.-Wednesday sails ings were inaugurated by the French line yesterday with the departure o& the Savole for Havre.
 The sailing of the Savoie was enS | ened by the presence of a tall heav@ fly built American, about A5 years olds who. in the excitement of departure. kissed everybody in sight, One of those who came to see the large man off, was & little minister. and when ha got kissed he, was very much sur-i prised.
 Having kissed the little minister, tha large man kissed his chauffeur. next a small man in Panama. hat, and seern@ ed to be aihout to throw his arfna around the captain when his wife was whirled into the contagion of his ens thusiasm, and so he kissed her, \
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
WOMAN ON VOYAGE HOME
 TAKES COFFIN WITH HER.
Mrs. Diaz of Chile, HopelessIy III, Ob-
 jects to Dying in New York.

New York, Aug. 14.-In spite of the warning of specialists that she could not reach her home alive Mrs. Paula Diaz of Valparasio, Chile, was carried aboard the Matapan today on stretcher and taken ito the suite where she will spend what may be the last days of her life. Tn one of the rooms was a hanogany coffin which the woman had ordered
 Just before the ship sailed she said calmly that she would rather be buried at sea than in New York and had or dered the coffin for that purpose
 Mrs. Dfaz came all the way from Valparaiso 8 few weeks ago in the hope that the specialists here could cure a tunor from which, she was suf- fering> She was told that there was absolutely no hope
 Mrs Diaz. who is wealthy, declared that she did Dof like this city and in- sisted on leaving on the first steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NINE KILLED IN MINE
 WHEN CABLE PIN SNAPS.
Tenth Man in Accident al Clifton,
 Ark, Expected to Die.

Clifton, Ariz, Aug. 14-Nine men were killed and one was probably fa- tally injured late last night when cable pin snapped at the Coronado mine and two ore cars, carrying F tons Of ore and E miners. dashed down a 3S degree grade for a distance of 3,30a feet
 The cars and their passengers had just been lowered over the brink of the grade, which is one of the longest and st@epeSt in the world, when the pin holding the cable attached to the cars snapped. the safety chain broke and the cars started downward like a shot.
 Three Americans named Ifddel, Scott and A1absSr promptly rolled of. but nine of those who remained on the caT were killed and one other was so seriously injured that he was expected to die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Charges Police
 With Assault
WARRANTS AGAINST NEW YORK
 INSPECTOR AND 1s MEN
IN CURFEW CRUSADE
Mayor and District Attorney At Odds Each BIames the Other for condi-
 tions-Not to Disturb HeaIey's Again

New York, Aug. 14,-Wfth Mayor Gaynor and District Attorney Whit man. at odds over the mayors one o'clock curfew crusade, 8 magistrate today issued warrants charging as- sault against Police Inspector John F. Dwyer and thirteen policemen who were concerned in ejecting men and women diners from Thomas Hea1ys restaurant an hour after midnight this morning, MT, Whitman was among those who were thrown out.
 Grand Jury Investigation.
 Dwyer and five of the policemen were arraigned in court and held for & hearing Saturday morning. Magis- trate DueI who issued the warrants and took the pleas of the prisoners wrote to the district attorney declar- ing there had been 'suSurpation of ju- dicial functions by thes police officials" and recommending a grand jury inves- tigatlon. He described the situation as acute and dangerous" MT. Whitman conferred with the grand jury and it was announced that an inquiry would be begun next week
 Acting Police Commissioner Mckay tonight announced that Healy's would not again be disturbed pending hear ingS in the cases of DWyer and his men. The mayor informed Mckay that it would be ''unseemly for the police to enter the place again and encounter MT. Whitman's opposition.
 Not to Oppose District Attorney.
 You will continue to perform your duty in this respect in all hotels or liquor places where the district at torney does not oppose you" the may or instructed Mckay. "As soon as he opposes you. cease. If we are to have a recurrence of the drunken, all-night orgies which we suppressed in these places, the police department cannot be blamed therefor"
 The mayor and the prosecutor each issued a statement placing responsi- bility upon the other
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
AUTOMOBILE CHEMICAL STRUCK TWISTED POLICEMAN Officer Was Clearing the Way for Fire
 Apparatus.

Bond. a member of the local police force, was struck and seriously in- iured tonight by the automobile chem- ical engine while trying to get an au- tornobf1e out of the way of the speed ing truck which was responding to an alarm of fire. He was removed to the hospital. suffering from a severe scalp wound and it is feared. a fracture of the skull He is 4s years old and married.
 The frernen were just sitting down to q banquet at which presentations of uUmpets had been made to Fire Chief Charles Stone and Assistant Fire Chief Donald McPherson, when the alarm sounded. The banquet had to be temporarily postponed. The fire was insignificant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FOR RIFLE MATCH.
Record Attendance at Camp Perry for
 National Competition.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug 14-The largest number of rif1emen that ever participated in the matches of the National Rifle Association are on hand here today, ready for the opening of the annual tournament tomorrow.
 The programme will be begun at T a. m- instead of 8 o'clock as first an- nounced, Three big events, the Vim bledon, Catrow and Hale cup matches, will be started at once.
 In 1911, which was the banner year for the Wimbledon cup match, there were PAS entries, This year 515 are entered for the event. The Catrow cup match has 3S5 entries and the Hale cup match 401 entries.
 In all. g rifle teams are now on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
ARREST WITNESS AGAINST
 sTAMISLAUS SULkoWSKI.
immigration Officials Issue Warrant Against Clara MeicS1eT at Los Am gedeS.

Washington. Ang- 14-1mmigration officials today igsued a warrant for the arrest of Clara Melcner at Los An- geles. with directions to its inspectors in that city to hold her in eOSanectdon with charges against StaDdslaus Su1- koEsk5. a former Austrian army off, Ger, who departed for the Orient yes~ terday from Vancouver with his bride. Miss Marie Louise Freese. daughter of a wealthy Los Angeles family. The woman E6gl be used as the chief witt ness against Gmakowskf when he is broaagSat hack to tBAfS country to face charges of violating the white slave law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Nasiona, Encanpmert. G. A. R.

Bridseport Conn. Aug. 14-The an. proach of the forty seventh national eieainDn1ent of the Grand Army of the Republic ia indicated by general orders issued from hsadquarters fo- day covering details Of arrangements Tor the business sessions and the en- tsfia1nt1@nt Of veterans at Ghatta- n9egA, Tsn1,, beginning Sept. IS, Corr n tnahasr=in Chief Alfred s, Beers warns egfnfaass t5 eon1zni1niGats with the gh4ttan96sa Eneanlpfnsnt association a1 enae t1i regard to accommodation s as ethsfWiss they may find it diffi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
SYLVIA pAMKHuRsr RELEAsao.
Was Jaiiea Sunday, Still Suffering
 frees HuaseF Strike,

f,e5adsH, AHg. I4.==aiiss Sylvia Faak- i4stFSt Ras again released fFsha Heils= way jail tedaS as q sA4iiet te F hunger aaa EhtEet stFihs. stas was iff esadi= ten ss esiiaRse.
 N'heB she was seat bHak te jaat sa Sunday last sRe was sfill suffering from the effects of a previous huHser strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
EDWIN BOOTH RESCUED
 LILLIAN RUSSELL FROM WATER.
At Maine Summer Resort-He is Nine
 and She is Thirteen.

Portland, Me, Aug. 14.-Edwin Booth saved Lillian Russell from drowning at South Harpswel1 when the lady fell from the wharf today. Both are sum mer visitors at the resort. Edwin is nine years old and the son of Charles E. Booth of Yonkers. N. r., while Lil- liam is thirteen and the daughter of Charles A. Russell of Boston. The little girl swirns some, but her fall from the wharf was accidental and she was not dressed for swimming. Her play mate was fully clad but he dove into the ocean like veteran, swaIn to her side and then to float drawing the girl to safety
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
-== BROKE His PAROLE,
Es*se* ci4ad4isk. SeH4eeeed fress4 Mesv
 tanea. Arrested S7 Besten,

BesteR. Ahg. t4.-Eiaef f4adev fetx paFoied in Jhhe, 1912, from the federal penateftlafy St Atlanta, where iae was serving q four year sentence fer steal Ing and forging 6, money order. was arrested in Boston today by federal authorities, charged with violating his paFo1e. Deputy Marshal R+1fi fellfad hirn af tfe stats fires employment ef= hes and taek hin into custody there B@ will bs returned ta Atlanta,
 ChadWick. Hha is kRa%v47 4IadeF sev- efal ailases, was committed ta Atlanta by tf7s federal court at New ffawea eB Oct. 1. 1910 &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FOUND ASSESSORS BODY Y
 IN THE RIVER Postmaster of Bath, Maine, Successful in Search for Missing Man.

Bath, Maine, Aug. 14.-The body of Fred R. Cahill. "a member of the Bath board of assessors, who has been miss- ing since last Thursday, was found in the New Meadows river below Garnet bridge today by Postmaster Edward w. Hyde MT. Hyde was searching for it in the belief that he had com- mitted suicide while his mind was de- ranged temporarily MT. CahiH had been in poor health for some time. He was 45 years of age and had a wife and three children. He disappeared while gathering berries in Woolwichs with g. companion. The body evident- ,ly had been in the water several dayssy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Wanted for canadian Forgery

Boston, Aug. 14.-At the request of Canadian authorities the federal court today held Richard D. Isaacs under morrow. Isaacs is wanted on a charge Of forging land certificates In Alberta
 He was arrested for the Boston polica in New York on May 3, charged with forgery. This charge was placed on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FACES LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Porter Charlton WiIs Be Tried in Italy
 for Wife Murder.

Jersey City. x, J, Aug, H,-Psrter Charlton, confessed wife nn11rderef, left horne shores behind him today to be tried iTa Italy 'fsr choking May Scott Castle Charlton ts death and throw ing her body in Lake cotas, The steamship Re D'1ta1is, on wf1c4a the ffifofasr travels third class in charge @f Iiat5sa officers, left her pier about f6 o'clock,
 lta1y faA na de84h penalty. but chaf5tef faces tia possibility of soit- t8FE confinement for life. His father, Judge Pa4si G57aFIfeB. Yale eiass, mats Of ez=ffesiaeAt Taft, will attend ths tFSsj,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
steamsl4is Arr,ua,a

York via Naples. At FFietse: Aus. ii. Martha Wash iHgfsH. from New York,
 Al 6eRenhageH; Aug. Ii, Oscar IT., fFesR New YaFi,
 Al tdkefHssi. Aug. IA. EsaeFsas of bFitaiH, fFeHs 9yssse,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
calIfernia ssnatse aaaas.tzams

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. l4.-Un nttosa States Senator John 1D. Works is ct his Los Angeles home today with tho intention of remaining away from session of congress unless matters of grave importance demand hts return.
 T have made my fight on the tariff" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Cabied Paragraphs
Swedish Marksmen on Way.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 14.-The to participate in the international shooting contest at Camp Perry. O., from Sept. ] to will leave Gothen- burg for the United States tomorrow and expects to reach Camp Perry Aug. 2S or 29
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Msnl.aal eelie. seanGai.

Mssssarssi. Ass- f4=As q Fess9if sf zR 1naePeadeRf iEaaliEF eafEiea sa jaA- dels tke sasi,sxes of a3 organization hfrh in tAs cesIaciis 0f tbe beard 9f control. a Fssslice scssadsd is about te break.
 ring thai certain HaeHabsFS of tha Reliee force have been ieXyipg toll 0n v;ee under promise Of protection. The jp- osisrt vdicii iS pregressipS is secret ha@ already tRSVisrr IT tarsrssxs pf the enneA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
THREE BROTHERS UNDERGO
 OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.
Fourth Died from Same Disease zssv-
 eraI Months Age.

St. Joseph, Mo. Aug. 14.-Three brothers, Frank, Henry and M. A. Matheny, of Rloc<ton, la, were operat- ed on at a hospital here yesterday for appendicitis.
 other and were performed by the same physician. The patients are doing well. Another brother dled ct appendicitis several months ago without an cRsra. ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Plan to Capture t1,e Pr5nce Failed.

Seattle, Wash, Aag. 14,--A plan tS halt the big Canadian finer Empress of Russia at sea and take off Prince Staniszaas SMak0wSlxt yesterday. care rnarshaFs office and the revenue cutter service, failed 1Oeeaz1S@ the eOsafnaRdeF of the steamship declined te ee-@peF~ ate,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
NEW HAVEN GAINS
 TAFT AS CITIZEN Pays His Taxes There and Net in
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 14.-That Cincinnati has lost former President William H. Taft as its most prominent citizen was made known yesterday through the report of a collector on taxes in the ward in which MT. Taft formerly resided. The assessor re- ported that he had never received a report from Mr. Taft as to his taxa- ton. The board of review, the official taxing body. took up the matter with Mr. Taft at his summer home at Point- a-Pic, Canada, and MT. Taft replied that he is now 8 citizen of New Ha@ ven, Conn, where he has already paid his taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Honorary Degree for EIihu Root.

The Hague, Netherlands, Aug, IA The forthcoming opening of the place of peace on Aug, 2S is to be commem- orated by the University of Leiden, by the bestowal Of honorary degrees on Senator EIihu Root. who will be rep resented by Dr, James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie endowment for international peace,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Want Gorqas in South Africa,

Johannesburg, South Africa. Aug. 14. Colonel William c. Gorgas, chiefsan- itary officer of the Panama canal com mission, has accepted the invitation sent him by the chamber of mines to undertake the improvement of the sanitation works on the Rand, subject to the approval of the United States government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Plugged fso Fee. ss 5eaeA,

Msm3iais, aeaa:. ABg: 1A:=FeHF HasR %eEe RisRaed t9 death heFe today when q tsmPeraFB structure aa which they Nere working ia repairing tHe Missis= sins risss etidSs says wa$ aRd thsy teii lss tesL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

King Georges grouse shooting party of six guns at DallowgilI bagged 432 brace in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

k &2,061 ,0dd Contract fer. the erection ef eealtmg riAHts er the Panama canal @As awAsGs4 to New Tcyk h.daera.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Condensed 1-eieerams

-The mercury hovered above the 100 mark in Kansas for the tenth consecu- tive day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Mre. Hirar Barrett. 72 years cid, fell dead at Indianapolis when she saw Charles Young kill her net peedla.