davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
Personal

The Philadelphia hospital physicians
said that Harry Lewis, the middle
weight pugilist who was injured in a
bout with Joe Borrell on Monday night,
will recover. -rs. e..
Sylvia Pankhurst. who was the CEN
trail figure of fierce struggle between
the police and the militant suffragettes
in the east end of london, was ar
rested when about to enter the Poplar
town hall to address another meeting,
Sir George Orby Wombwell the last
of the officers who took part in the
charge of the Light Brigade at the
battle of Balaclava in October, 1854.
died in London at the age of eighty,
one years. b. s...
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, who ar
rived in America to appeal for the
support of Americans in the "revolu-
ton" for which she says she is fight
ing. is prisoner at Ellis island under
order of deportation awaiting the issue
of an appeal, which Is expected to be
decided at Washington. Meantime she
is denied the privilege of landing un-
der bond.
Ralph Rose. Olympic and worlds
champion shot putter, died at San
Francisco. CAL. of typhoid fever.
Henry j Fink. the Belleville Ul.)-
banker, pleaded guilty to charge Of
embezzlement and was given an indie
terminate sentence of from one to
fourteen years in the Chester. peniten-
| tiary. 5q secs.
Francis Inch, captain of the Vol
! turno, which burned with he loss of
1876 lives, arrived at New YORK m the
Kroonland with eighty-seven SUI WV
ors and denied that the men of his
ship had shown cowardlce during the
! fire and the efforts to remove passen-
gers to the lifeboats. A4',E ,a5f
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24
WORLDS
EVE N IS
TER SELY and.
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

The senate at Washington passed
the Clapp campaign contribution bill.
1t prohibits the sending of money from
one state to another to aid in the cleo
ton or defeat of candidates for presi
dent. vice-president or members of
congress.
Denial was made at Washington that
President Wilson or any government
official had communicated with Car
rama. 1t was unofficially acknowl-
edged however, that the administra-
ton knew certain interested parties"
had been canvassing the situation I'M
officially. ...s ....
President Wilson and Secretary Gar
rison selected four Fil:pinos to be
sion. They are Victorino Mapa, Jaime
c. de Veyra, Vicente Ilustre and
Vicente Singson. Mapa will be sec
rotary of finance and justice. The
fifth Filipino commissioner will be
Rafael Palma, who since 1908 has been
the only native on the commission.
Vice-President Marshall and Speak
er Clark will ask congress to grant
full citizenship to George e. Lerrigo.
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
for southern China. who discovered
recently that, although he had exer-
cised the rights of citizenship for 20
years. his fathers citizenship papers
had not been issued until he (the SOM
had passed his twenty-irst birthday.
An increase in the already high
cost of living was foreshadowed by
experts of the department of agricul-
ture at Washington, who announced
that food crops and meats were
scarce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Ceylon yearly exports tea valued at
more than $25.OO0000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

What may be the wreck of the City
of Rio de Janeiro. which was sunk
near San Francisco with loss of f22
lives and bullion valued at s2,000,00G.
was located by Herman Steiner. a
diver,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

The Philadelphia hospital physicians
said that Harry Lewis, the middle
weight pugilist who was injured in a
bout with Joe Borrell on Monday night,
will recover. -rr.. a., a. .4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Fireman Elliott was killed and sew
eral persons injured at Nelson. Wis,
when north-bound express train fifty
seven on the Burlington railroad col
lided with a south-bound local passen-
ger train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

40 900 =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Seven persons we're injured, several
seriously, when a Rock Island passen
ger train was wrecked near Biscoe,
AriZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Germany followed the example of
Great Britain, France and Japan and
filed protest with the state depart
ment at Washington against the five
per cent. clause" of the Underwood
tariff law
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Timothy l.. Woodruff, according to
all estimate by his son, John e Wood
ruff of New York. left an estate esti-
mated at about s1.OO0,0OO The bulk
of the fortune. it is said. is left to Mr.
Woodruffs second wife. and to his son
by his first wife. John E. Woodruff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

The Belgian government has re-
ported to Washington that Mayor
Brand Whitlock of Toledo will be &C
ceptable as the American minister to
Belgium. President Wilson will send
the nomination to the senate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-24

Yeggs blew the safe in branch
postofice at Buntyn, suburb of Mem
phis. Tenn, and in G. w Rutland's
adjoining store, securing about $4,000
in money and several hundred two and
one cent stamps. Bloodhounds are
trailing the men
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
0rsRSeisentbums 1pYutbsfen
GineiRnati, q. J.br.
Rsue 5ppotbefen.


Sohn 2ompe On Jreo. U. Geier,
5000.
CLARA 6. wliHnins on gtpOHbuI. Il.
g. 6. II. y. Co., $1,000.
5ront q. Iorsp an @oluni.er;2. Il.
q. Co., S275o.
TsrieIbe an oieieIbe, $500.
G. ). Runs an R. q. 5airIep.
$250C.
aucp q. pain. an SampfOn 9. Il.
6. Co., S125.
Rorp &. ainb on Sou.bsrn Sbio
g. Ii. z. Co., $500.
5arrp u. Goebbe an.Soms Builders
e. II. e. 60. $500.
Scbn g. parr an Ibam aneis,
1926.
Nm. R. Gpans an Z. Daro 6. IL.
q. Co., $500.
propineiaI gonnent of toe 9oob
Stepherb, Carthage, s., an Central
1ruii II. g. .. Co., $4,000.
Inbrsfp 5beuerling an Baltimore
4u. 6. Ii. 9. Co., $1,000.
Wm. 81. Gpans on Dptsr aumxr
Go, $1150.
abrian 8. DaIIsr an sbos. q.
Sirod, $1,000.
5onnis !. Gition II. n. an Souibs
srH Ohio 8. u. Z. Co., $4,000.
Wm. 8. 9rofpn an gouribOuie 6.
II. 3. Co.. $500.
DsrI.lbe an Deyisr aumber Co.,
$50.
Scbn Sisin an 8srtbat Gnu.. S740.
Garriet u. lurriu uns9Ome Gan.
81. Co., $65OO.
Ben sssiassrs an earols mOlf.
$500.
Geiilste 3ppotbete'n.
Grafe Weoper en- Uhomi 1ospufbip
Q. II. g. Go. $500.
%. O. Worrsnber an Gpaniton
9ons, $500.
0IoeIlo Bsder an Columbia q. u.
g. q. Co., $500.
gDiIfon Wlrbretp. nnE1Dme 3. u. 8.
u. &C.,, $500.
Wm. g. Woobiporb on Warren
Gotpsn. $500.
Grant Wasner on NDlunteer .. u.
6. Co., $500.
Sof. Grttl an peotle's 3. u. 6. q.
Co.. $6250.s
1rant g. Jorsp an biefelbe. $1,000.
Charles 6. Smitb an Guburbon
Heal Gftnie Co.. $3.50.
Rofe McOrotb an proDibent aEdb>
ines q. u. 8. Co., 500.
Jcfob W. Gpons an Dexter s9unls
ber Co., $3.50.
0riIbs an - @axt -Q.M-AGo.
$22oof
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
ais Elm Beiier emit eefraat

ais Elm 0eiier emit eefragi
lpuroe, tper am meiiten uniterbli6teit
oeroiene, aTttiportete berieIbe: Ser
gr5t Der I'm Stanbe iii, S6merseu n,
linoerr, lit gottlid." Saljenoe, Sie
'HreSlihe Sdmer5en bon S6morr.
hotoen aiis3liteben batten, haben oa5.
ielbe barteriiiut oon bern grfinoer Der
anoteiis geiagt. Ginreibungen, Buif).
mitteI, aesmitteI, Ginfprisuneen unS
ielbit Sos wieiier geipGbren nur eine
oorlibergebenSe grleIhterltne anb
oerbuten bic 8ieserfebr niemals.
Inateiis olIein Iinoert Sdntersen,
ertfernt Die 9eittpuIite lnb Die llr.
laden, uno berhiitet itanesIos uuo
iiher etnen 3iitfaa. Broben BON
gnateiis peroen BON g. 0euitabter &
60, sor 1916, Hetp gort, frei Der.
lanot. b,m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
Observation-Disclosures

- " - ~ ~ @As fThHAs
Rcbert .. S6mitt an anno g.n..
Cots ao. % unb "a BON 5enrp !.
Sdrlts,s untsrabtbeiIuug in Deer
qart; 81.
Suion 6. 0ismann an Sofepb
9cbn. 80 bei 339 5ub on Der Dfis
ie;ts Der Gnriebt Qoenue; 81.
Iront y. Sarptr an Dertrom 6eis
lamb, 9hei! bon Got 81 In Scmusl
G!oon's llntsrabsa.iIuns in aDOnbale;
81.
Sphn :. Giliaan an 1boros z.
eeeon, IS bei 95 }ub an b<r gaorbs
feite Der aaursl Strabe, 1876 sgub
nsitIi6 Der ainn Strabe; 81.
9srrp Bauer an bic 6erontouri
yienina Co., cine Got an Der Horbs
treiI Gde Der Weil. unb Dine CTR;
81.
gfrie MeGrotb an oorrp O. gosb.
be. "a bel so 5ub an Der Dlt{eite Der
Sonber Sirobe, 176 iyut n6rbIid
Der Charlton Strob.; 81.
m. U. 6erfh an bic 5&nefer Rubs
be- Co., 10 Ulono!s po9i bes Qnbens
betornt ols 4l8 9ius Gtrobe; rnonats
l;fs Wieibe $500.
Molter 8. Worborf. 1rafiee, an
Sr5n D. pcrr. Cots TIT, 718 unb
719 in Der gee6pooo llntxrubtteis
Inns: 800.
W1rp WeHePs Grben (per GberifD
an Clara WeF.l, 2 eos an Der 6.
strobs snb Refsmont @eNpe; So.
340.12
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

Barbara SduI5 an Gitp 5aII
Gan. S1400.
ssrant Glaab an Ohio WlpiCr Gar
60, 500.
Wloorman unb Sobn an Smitb
.Sitenlooper. $500.
Mm. .. JoI9er an W. y. Cooper,
$1,000.
sSctob Wt. Grams an Noripopb 5.
g. II. &. Co., $4,000.
q. u. gseters R. e. SO. an proDiz
ben. e. =. ii. 2. Co., $500.
Sruis Wabe an Aahel II. Marihaa.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
Clara Wefel an Go,parb albies,

Clara WeTel an Gbiparb NIbiss
oafeIbe gisentbnm; $9349.12.
Srris %. Cobb on CIiper IS. Bat
lep Got 5 in Der Sit Roripoob SIM.
oitn. llnternbtheiIlng; 81.
Catherine UliIler an gnbrelr
Sbeuernins, % JuB an 1ortpn Ctr;
81.
e6ris. erbart's Grben (psr che
mfr an 0arrn 3. uno ghas. 9.
s,hort, 4 Cots in Der Cooperative 6.
u. Y. u. llnterdbtbeiIung. gonb 6ill;
$3539.41.
Eieielben an 6arrn .. Grbart, cine
Sot an Soiptborne Ipenue; $3.50.
Sieielben on Gbds. .. Grbart, 1
Srt oil Der Combine 4penue; $4,000.
Wdrion 3. Cams on Central 5ruIt
Dc Q. .. Co.. cine Got an Maripn
Ip.' ST..
Gidslbe On bisisIbe, 100 dub an
ott'e!ben Sirabe; ST.
9ieIslbe on oiefslbs, 100 SUB an
eerfsIten Strabs; 81.
Saecb Wl. Grams an Dm. R.
gpons. cine Got an>Tlsmere Mpenus;
81.
MGrion 3. Cams on Central 1ruit
u. 2. .. Co.. 100 5ub an 8utota
antnue; 81.
NieieIbe an bisieIbs, rs SUB an
Wirbino y1an: 81.
GiefeIbe an bisieIbs, 60 CUB on
0oioia Npenue; 81.
sbns. @. Stradl on Gbrian 8.
DolIsr, Got 139 in Der College pIat.
Smr. aH. llnierabtbeiIune; 81.
Gem .. Cooper an Nm. 8. 8rolpn,
eine Got an Der Gfsmsre 9penue; 81.
Z. M. Gpans (per SberifF) an
Wm. 8. groipn, .eins Got an gIsmere
Gp.; S4OO5.
@rfineer &c 5optins an Marn Uln.
hcr, cine Got an Soomonn 4Denue;
81.
S3enrn 8oIbimit6 on CLARA Sob
iniitf. % Jub on WsuIberrp StroBs;
81.
Wm. 6. 5srron. abminiitrotor, an
". Tl. 5orpuot, 2 Cots in Soiepb
airisn's 2. llntsrabtbsilung Uit. aus
burn; S1100.
Gerielbe an oenIsIbeu. 2 Cots IN
berielben unterabtbei!ung; $T25.
u. M. Sarpuot an GItbsr u. DE-
ridicn, CGuit Claim, 3 Cots in bers
islbsr lln:erabtbeiiune; 81.
81. y. Cooper an SeIera GoeIis,
503 SUB on Grie 2lpenue; 81.
csas. 8. Woootporb an 6rse. u.
Tupt. cine Got On Crescent Strabe;
$3.50.
efbeI ~. ShniB an Rcbsrt Jrsn,
40 Sup an Der Dsbter 4osnus; 81.
CEcdr u. Jober al 6arolb W.
Wiener. eins Got an Der Topiona gp.;
81.
Rortb gpusg, 5iu R. e. so. on
Gmma DiIiamion, bic 6dlfis BON Got
1432 in Der Ohio g. IL. J. 60. uHtsrs
otibeiIung; 81.
Bertha 6uu On Sobn Stsiu. cine
Got an Glen Grmonb Ip.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

on Dos, mas Ttpn in Der 9lnnGberune
besriffen. 9u pirit Die 5reube. Die
griiosr 5u ieben, baben une eber nod
ais 0u es oent't."
,Sis i6risben 9ir2" frasts iie mil
einsm riibrenben Iusorud Der Sreubt
uno itredte Die Sano na9 bem glatts
aus, bas er ais llebereans Sur frober
Wittbeilung in bic Sanb senommen.
.Rein, oas nibt," Iaete er unb lief
bic frsmoe Sanoihrift ieRn, ,,es III
dber tiibl eetporben, tonr, aeb ins
Saus nit mir, id iaee Dir babel -
StiBe Did feit ouf mid uno nebmen
mir uns 3sit."
sic bIieb nad sinissn Sdrittsn itss
ben uuo fab ibn an. r9u Ipri6it nitt,
grnit, uno biit 70 frpb betpegt; oentii
0u oeHn. ouB i'd gu i6pad bin.
Jreuos gu ertrasen9 Wonn tommsn
iie?"
rDGrIt Du benn fart esnus, lie gu
'ebena" froste er leiie, feinen Irm I'm
Die Grbebenoe legeno.
sd bins" rief tie fait iubslno aus
uno fuhte Die idpunten S1ritte gu
beIhIeunisen, bod bate er Wliibe, iie
aufreht gu srbaIten unb srIt i'm 3ims
mer in ben SeTsI gu bergen, ebe er
9ing, Die griioer 5u bolen.
Sic trotsn etn, 3tpei eerelfts W(dns
ner, tii6tis jeoer in ieinsr 4rt, uno
WilIp, Der WtuIttsr bon Ruf, trug dui
Grnit's Rdth gIsia iein Snftrumsni
nit berein.
Gs mar Elm srsrsiienbss, itummss
WiebsrIebsn.
limb Wuy?" fragts Suttd ihmsr3s
lid. nadbsm Die erite grrsgung Der
5reube Doriiber. sic blidten gu go
ben. rgr iit in Qmerisa, uns fehIen
Die Rahrihten, iosts paul nisbsrgss
Idlasen.
nIrmer Sunes," iprad Sutta Isife,
~8u smpfingit Die truurige Wlitea6e
bes 2eihtfinns in bas Qeben, unb Der
eoIc Batter tpurbe Dir gu frub gsraubt.
rllno Die Wlutter?" fruste iis mad
elmer 9auie.
.Sis lit in Gnglano nit elmer beutz
i6en GomiIie," beridtets pauI, ufeit
pielen Sabren, uno enbIih srI0It DON
benz GIenoeH, Der iie Ing unsIiid ItiirS=
ts. gr ftarb, natoem sr frei eetpm=
men, an langem Siedtbum i'm Qrmenz
bouie bin. Shr ssbt ss gut, unb Iie
tpunitt nt6ts geferes, als in bsm
9ouie, mo ibre WirtIomteit uls aams
m.rfrou ibr 8uiost unb man Frsunoz
LID gu ibr 1T, gu bIeiben Bis an ibr
Gnee.I
sd fab fie boriees Sobr,- fiel bier
Wiup ein, noIs id eine aunitreife nan
England mahte uub bort in peri6abes
neu StGoten in aonssrten auftrat.
Sic lit fpobl uno better, Freute fit aud
on mir, oob sttpos aus mir qtporoen
mare; ibre miitterIiden 9efii6Ie ober
limb niht gar tart ousgeprGot; iis 1T
5ufriebsn uRo sIiidli6 unb iorgt I'm
nns ni1t Diel, isIbft ni9t um - Mar,~
fhIoB sr leifsr.
Gs mar nidt WiQp's eisene @iotine,
rpelhe sr ouf .insn Stubl i'm ienIter
geiteut, unb Sutta's glids botten ben
alien aaieu. tpel6er iie borg, pieberz
bolt ssitreift unb fi6 abe.penbet, in
Der grmottune Der unesippbnten Grz
rsgungen ben Gopf an bic 2ehne bes
SsHeIs itiiseno, unb bon bem einen Der
Iungen Wdnner gum onbern i1alsnb
in itiusm Slid.
(6ortiesung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

(5ortiesuus fcIet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
Weib ii d.

Satin (na9 einsm StreiD: .Ta
ia. i'd ssbs ia su, i4 babe msin. Jebs
ler."
Satte: ~gstpib meins aisbs, bic 1oIt
9u.~
Satin: $50, iDel6e bsnn2"
Gotte: .gta, ih iaste ia nur, Tu
tGtteit fpelhs."
Satin: so, id babe alio mein.
Jebler. mOdteit 9u +. mir nitt n.ns
nenq"
@otte: .Ra, bu 1T in srit.r Reibe... !"
Satin (untsrbredenb): ,S6peia,
ih mill nihts bOren!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

agan srndbue in sriefen .G sots
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
gntaeaenfo m menb.

Jtdulein: .Mie tonnen Sic ii6 unz
teriteben. mid 81 tiFsn, nlein Serr2!
6ausbepohner: rgeraeiben Sie, ih
bate mid in Der Duntelbsit seirrt,
Iiebes GrduIein -. Gie tDnnen iih
il osIsss1t!i9 nal zeSanGirea-4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22
DthnntenfpIftftr.

.Jriibsr iporsn bic 3eisen bod bia
.fcliber! Dn eab's nod kline 1af6<ns
ihrea fitr brei U1ori 3n inufen, auf
oit mdn Iq6oeE Hi6tj IN geriutams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a compound of pepsin, and those ele- ments that must be secreted by the stomach if the food is to be digested. When the stomach fails to sccrete enough of these digestive agencies, the only sane remedy is to supply a suf f1cient quantity of these clements to digest the food. This is the service for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were made and they are recommended by leading doctors and scientists. One or two of these tablets is sufficient to digest the largest dinner. They stop almost instantly all forms of indiges- tion, such as sour stomach, belching, heartburn, dizziness, brash and dysen- terry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain digestive elements, single grain of which is capable of digesting 5000 grains of food, such as meats, eggs, grains, vegetables, starches and mNn- eral matters of all kinds
 If your stomach is sluggish or worn out, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do your digesting for you until the storn- ach can recuperate. Give it a little vacation. It has a hard enough strug- gle at the best, with all you put in it. And even when your stomach is in perfect condition you will occasionally need one after a big banquet or other social affair that taxes your stomach to the uttermost.
 Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the ever ready friend and assistant to your stomach. Get a 50c box of your drug gist today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
ARMY NEEDS PILOTS
 FOR AIR MACHINES
Chief Signal Officer Says 1t Is Handi-
 capped in That Respect.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Warning that the United States would be confronted with a critical situation in case of war because of the inability of the army to obtain a sufficient number of men from civil life capable of pilot ing aeronauticaI machines is given by General George Scriven, chief signal officer in his annual report made pub lie today.
 Throughout the country the re- port says, the number of civilians who have heretofore undertaken to fly heavier -than-ai machines for their own pleasure for sport or for money making is fast diminishing and it Is doubtful whether in the event of war a score of men capable of making flights useful to an army could be ob- tained from civil iiEe at the present time
 'The time for serious effort in this new military science is at hand. The situation is critical and the army must for it's own protection train a suffi- cient number of it's officers in handling of aeroplanes and in reconnaissance work which military problems require"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
BOTH FARMER AND
 RETAILER BLAMED.
High Price of Eggs Discussed at Con-
 ference at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4-Wastefulness on the farms and in inc cities, failure to fertilize and cf ate millions Of idle acres of land in the United States, inadequate means of getting products of the soil from the producers to the consumers and extravagant desires of the housewives were set forthA today by speakers at the agricultural con ference here as contributory causes of the high prices of food products. The conference, which will continue three days, was called to discuss the rela- ton of the city and country with ref erence to the high cost of living
 Both the farmer and the retailer were blamed for the prevailing high prices Of eggs by c. L. Opperman, formerly of the United States depart ment of agriculture. He declared that the farmer. with full knowledge, sold bad eggs to the country merchants and commission houses and that the profits were not made by the cold storage houses or the middlenen but by the retailers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
KINNEY WAS TIE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Former Judge of Hartford Police Court Elected as Repub
 National Committeeman to Succeed Charles F. Brooker by State Central Committee-Mr Brooker Un- able to be Present But Favored the Election Henney
| Rrooker's Resignation Causes Regret.

Brokers Resignation Causes Regret.
 The acceptance of MT. Brookers res ignation and election of Judge Henney constituted the principal business transacted. Mr BrookerS resignation was received with regret and resolu- lions were adopted, expressing the feel ing of the committee and thanking him for his past services
 Walter E. Garde of Hartford nom- mated Judge Henney as national com mitteeman and the motion was sec onded by former Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven. The unanimous vote was announced amid applause.
 Congratulations for HeaIey.
 Colonel Theodore H. Macdonald of New Haven was unable to be present on account of illness and a note of sympathy was sent to him. Seymour H. Judd of New Haven held Colonel MacDonald's proxy.
 Frank H. ~Healey of Windsor Locks was unable to be present because of the birth of a daughter at his home today. The committee sent him a note of congratulation.
 Charles Hopkins Clark of this city held the proxy of E. L. Newton for the first district, Howard A. Middleton represented Mir. Healey and Senator Harry w Reynolds of East Haddam was proxy for Elwyn T. Clark of the 34th district.
 Brooker Favored Henney.
 After the business session. the mem bers of the committee banquetted at the Allyn house. Judge Henney VAS introduced and made a brief speech of acceptance.
 MT. Brooker was unable to be pres ent at the meeting. but sent letter, expressing the hope that Judge Hen ney would be chosen as his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
BAD BREATH
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
 Cause and Remove It.

Cause and Remove It.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent ly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify ing the entire system.
 They do that which dangerous caIo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure ly vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com pany, Columbus, O.. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
MAYOR FITZGERALD
 SUFFERS COLLAPSE
Falls Down Flight of Stairs at Cheap
 Hotel While on Tour.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Mayor Fftzgerald's S tour of cheap lodging houses was abruptly terminated just before mid night when he collapsed, falling down q flight of stairs and becoming uncon- scious He was in one of the low priced hotels near the Arcadia at the time. The mayor was carried to his home, where it was said that he was in a weakened, but not serlous condi- tion. Edward A. Moore, his secretary, said that lack of sleep and an unusual amount of wot since the fire of yes terday morning had undoubtedly con- tributed to Mayor Fftzgerald's col lapse, which he thought was super induced by poor air and coal gas in the lodging houses he had visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
Steam shin Arrivals.

Christiansand Dec Arrived steamer Hellig Olav, New York for Copenhagen.
 Naples, Dec. Arrived steamer Canada, New York.
 Plymouth. Dec. 4.-Arrived steamer Majestic, New York for Southampton
 Antwerp. Dec. 3.-Arrived, steamer Manitou, Philadelphia
 Glasgow. Dec. 3.-Arrived, steamer Sicilian, Montreal.
 London, Dec. 4.-Arrived, steamer AScania, Montreal.
 Queenstown, Dec 4-Arrived, steam CT Merton, Philadelphia for Liverpool.
 Rotterdam, Dec. 4.-Arriyed, steamer Rotterdam New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
 IN SUIT FOR COMMISSION. Jury Allows Ruby Blindernan $240 in
 Common Pleas Court.

In the court of common pleas Thurs day the jury brought in a verdict for $240 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Ruby Blinderman vs. Julius A. Wuttkey a suit for $450 commission on the sale of saloon. Pleas for the defendant were made by Attorneys AL lis and Davies Wednesday afternoon and Attorney Douglass made the clos ing argument when court came in Thursday. Judge Waller charged the jury and after a half hours delibera- ton a verdict of S240 for MT. Binder man was returned. The verdict was accepted and the jury paid off and excused subject to call.
 The court will come in here Saturday to hear the eases of Turnbull Auto company vs. Harold Lawton, Michael Conway vs. John J. O'Neill and John J. O'Neill Ys. Michael Conway.