davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Wanted information.

Half an hour after Mrs. Richly mad
given her new maid an order she ber
came uneasy and went to investigate.
well. Mary, what has detained youS
Have you found my Keats, as request
ed?" "Lor', num-" Mary apologized,
81 was Just comm back to ask what
Is a Keats" -. ksg
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Must Be striyen For,

The old saw runs. Sweetest nuts
have hardest shells" This, we sup
pose. is a quaint way of saying that
everything worth the having requires
both pains and strains to acquire
The gold is not obtained until the
rocks are crushed and the fires are ap-
piled. The best fruits of learning are
obtained after great expense of time,
labor and Investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
flint for Younu Musicians.

Begin your practice with enthus'
iasm. Don't put your practice OFF be-
cause you have plenty of time, You
cannot know your piece too WELL but
remember that one hour OF steady
concentrated practice is better than
four hours of careless strumming at
the piece. a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Lampasted.

A new trainer was engaged for the
circus and was told to put lion and
a lamb through an act He seemed
nervous, and the next his boss asked
him how he got along with the savage
lion Sure, the lion didn't bother
me much" he said but that burned
lamb butted the daylights out of me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Possible Solution.

"Why do you suppose 1t is" she
asked, that nearly all the great men
of this world have been marriedY
Il suppose" replied the old bachelor,
"its because they had to do some
thing to get their minds off the trou-
bles they had at home. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06

Il hope you will be successful and
bring home some fish," said Mrs. Fly
caster. Never fear. I'm the boy
that can get them if there's any to
be found" Yes" she smiled remi-
niscently, land you'd better take your
pocketbook You can't catch fish
without bait. kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Stevenson on Life.

We are not meant to be good In this
world, but to try to be, and fail, and
keep on trying; and when we get a
cake, to say, Thank Cod" and vhen
we get buffet, to say, Just SO: well
hit!"-Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
How Cat cauaed Fire.

A cat caused a Are in a dwelling
house at Port Glasgow, (Renfrew), re-
Gently. A hot cinder fell on the cat
lying in front of the hearth. The ami
NAL darted under the bed, and the Gin
der fell among some clothing and set
the place on fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
"Me and Another Gentleman

A little boy, spending the summer In
the country, dictated this letter to his
father: Dear pa, you ought to be
here with us. It's fine here. We went
out on the lake yesterday Me an
another gentleman cared the boat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Annroorlate Present.

Mrs. Pozozzle is discouraged in her
efforts to teach polite table manners
to her husband. Il think" she said
to Mr.. Pozozzle at breakfast the other
morning, Il shall give you nose-bag
for your birthday"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
bELMON1'S new
ARNORED Filler
ASTOUNDSPAR
War Biplane Sponsored by Finan-
cier is Feature of the Aero
plane Salon,
Us NOT A MACHINE FOR
THE MAN IN THE STREET"
Actress Elsie de Wolf Makes Cross
Country Flight With
Inventor.

Paris, Dec. "a powerful new
armored biplane, Brought into the
market by August Belmont. is the
outstanding feature of the Paris
Aeroplane Salon which President
Poincare will open tomorrow.
Belmont's biplane bears the name
of Paul Schmitt, its inventor.
Sohmitt met Mr.. Belmont three
ago and greatly impressed the finan-
cier with his ideas for obtaining
safety in the air. For the purpose
of drawing the attention of the
world to this vital aspect of flying,
Just as the Wrights started the
aviation age, Belmont financed
Schmitt, and for the past three
years the latter has been working
secretly in his plant in Chartres
building and perfecting the ma
chine which the general public will
see tomorrow for the first time.
Aside from the inventor and his me-
chanics, the only person who has
vet been permitted to fly in the new
machine is Elsie de Wolfe, the ac
tress, who a little while ago made
a cross country flight as passenger
in one of Schmitt's biplanes.
Miss Morgan Sees Flight.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF
the late j. p. Morgan, watched the
fight, and was only prevented from
making it herself by a promise
made to her mother.
Schmitt claims the biplanc is cap
able of obtaining the greatest de-
gree of automatic stability now pos
sible to any type of heavier-than-
air machine. The two forward
planes are movable and while the
pilot manipulates them to rise or
descend he does not disturb the
aeroplane's balance and can effect
landing at a low speed. The Bel
mont-Schmitt machine, which is to
be shown in the salon has been
sold to the French army. Schmitt
said today that Belmont intended
launching the machine in the Unit
ed States in the near future.
Death-dealing military mono
planes and biplanes with armored
bodies and wings and bomb-droping
traps dominate the exhibition.
Aside from Belmonts machine,
however, there is nothing new to
be shown.
Armies Are Best Buyers.
"Our best buyers are the Euro
pean armies" leading constructor
said today. 1--WE are all making
machines for scouting and armed
| attack. A flying machine for "the
man of the street is yet to be
| evolved"
| Hydro-aeroplanes also form a
| large part of the show. A mag
| nificant position in tho central
strand remains vacant waiting fol
| the arrival of Glenn II. Curtiss
latest type of flying boat, which
will reach Paris Monday. 1t is the
only machine of this type likely tt
interest Parisians. All French con
structors will view it with keen in
terest in view of Curtiss' recen
successful business trip to Russia.
Count de Lambert, a former as
sociate of the Wrights, has on ex
hibition an automobile ferry boa
as broad as it is long which glide
over rivers at the rate of sixty mile
an hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
INTO MEXICO IS
SPASMODIC
All Trestles Cribbed Up and
Warehouse at FL Paso Is
TANNED With Stuff Says
Arrival From Pass City.

Railroad business from El paso Ia
70 odd Mexico is setting "a be- relic
of the past" aaid an arrival from ~
'asU W. Albuquerque today "rhe
ioint Warehouse used hv the several
railroads there is iamniud to the
guards with an kinds Of shipments
ond train service has long ago ceased
g. aporute 90 ans regular schedule
chihuahua Us about the furthrst point
60 which 70 train ever gets Ail the
bridges are cribhed up on ties and
timbeIs--therc's hardly steel girdcr
lett on any Of the lines. Every train Or
equipped with steel protected gondolas
carrying armed mon aud the passenger
" Ito leaves ~ raso for the interior is
70 very optimistic cuss " ne really eN.
poets 10 get anywhere. For two wears
no crops hnNe been raised down there
reef Ne Ju3rcz has risen from tn %
cents pound. raw sugar cane sriis
f"r % cent q stick and YOU see tlic pto-
pie going around sucking IL Ike candy.
Tho situation in Mexico as FAR as /
can see h. gradually getting a Iittiu
worse an the time aud THERE is nhso-
lutcN no telling where 10 will end
when left ~ PBso Juarcz WAS hourly
expect ting th, arrival OF au invading
force OF rcbcls--and t would take "a
mighty small force ~ capture thr
town. They src hungry and ont ot
ammunition there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
BABY IS DROWNED
IN DEEP WELL
Marjorie Louise Davis, Infan:
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Davis, Meets g
Tragic Death.

Wandering away from home tu O.
u,ighhors ard. several hundred tC"t
away, Marjorie Louise. tnD year and
halt uld daughter cot M ana NJ.
Harry H. Davis. Was drowned strr.
day Afternoon iu We'll ia the u.sr
ct che HON, ul Martin E,k"rt 1000
south Aiuu street Thr utrI,-. luus
81 th, bahy Was discovered 900 3
O'Clock after % search had been Wub.
Tor tn chhu Throughout the ncitn-
borhood The bahy. % b. believed,
went near the wen 90 peer over into
the water. lost h"r baltnr. aud STUN.
hlrd through h"ly iu ih, platform.
which b. not MOI" than 70 IuuI iu 10
am'tyr Tho search tur thr bah, 1870.
l'h h' ma, irauii, muth"r. Who $40.
Frustrated when ib, chili WOO f"uuI
To- hay. m'l such 90 tragic douth MI
I'aNis father ui IN, hIhN we'll
known conductor un ih, NIIuuu,tuit,
Traction iin". Jud %, ana uis
Nil, viii h"," mo mputhy uJ ru.
community A. their calamity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
SPRINGS COMING;
SEED CATALOGUE
IS PUBLISHED
Fee the Feed Man Issues Big
ger, Better, and Better Ill
ustrated Book for Gardeners
Farmers, Poultry and Stock
Raisers.

The handsome catalogue lur 1913
has jusi been published Boz IS Fee.
the feed mana sure harJlugyr OF
spring ana au invaluable aid Co the
farmer thr Elrdener, the grower oi
poultry uud stock OF any kind The ia
creased siz, o' the cntulogur Indicates
tho steady rruWth ct thp business OF
this big feed ana seed ana supply
house. Tho .8t1iusu' ia hTErr. uar
more Illustrations and is iu every way
better than H.t years % shows 90
larger aesurtmuut uI seeds inc sind
~ seeds thHt grow --ut uruultors.
aiHub,.. .uI every conceivable var
lrf' u' uuu'H supplies. praying out.
ris Iur uNu. purpose. SPRAYING mater
lnls. p,y keepers supplies lnu Hppor-
HlH-. 4ruuH' 900 kinds Hnd Do thousand
and ono other things Of Intense inter-
esq Is su.us pproachcs The prices
uu every tHus are marFrd loo plain
1gurrs H.. Hr Fee wishes Geo 'm-
phusil, OBJ, u.t that only onn price
tu rt,u H.E,r goes. Tu, ugurr 900
thr runHsHr VS. the figure tuu wI'
uny I.HmU shipments 100, gurln-
tord u} 'r,.rnt express, mail ur par
.re post .uH every article rIilIururd
g. guaranteed to he ms represented
1H. F.r aurr hus built 1p 90 trade
which tras.pv all over tho stat" tud
rHupugh tho .outnuest and tHD ,alI-
.uguc bis ."I shows that Mr f," Be-
.oitor u1l, iHHn ever before in supply
every need ul every patron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
ARE INSTALLED
Woman's Catholic Order OF
Foresters Have Interesting
Program; Enjoyable Enter
tainment Feature.

uric,rs Tor lal3 were Installed ct
10 public installation held ny lmmdru.
late Conception court 80 Ni3 Won.
ems Catholic order or rurpstcrs .u
th, odd Fellows, ham last evening.
The NOW officers veto Installed Win
,pprupriHt. ceremonies ny Deputy
ugh chic. Hanger Mar. \ HoHn.
utA.r which l;"N 4. ~ MandIlHrt. IS.
j. mad. 3d. nrlrf address 900 which h'
congratulated th, mymu'r- oi tu'
court con %. success they htd t'h,t
ID durius ,hc last Nsar The cct"-
monies incident Go no" installation
we're imprcsIng ana vditying 60 the
mrmh"rs and their invited guests
Aitrr tho u,sN officers assumed their
chairs. pleasing musical ptoErau
vas rendered. ~ 1880 dainty r.-
%, .hm,ut. Hrt, EpTN,! and 20 .u.ilI
dane, IulIuu,t \tur,thcI th, r
.uI1t0uu $50. 1 uur. success. lud th'
l,r. Ton. vuu golden "piu."u. for
hospitality md nbuIr 4" .ur,rum.
Tho urN officer. m.ritird ltst ulriu
aTr u- follows.
CnIpi ranger u,lcu Hl,rtwUu.
NiD" ,hIn' ranger Dath,fiu, Sw,ltz,l
financial secretary HATH, iAwlrr.
recording secretary. Mlrs A. Bnlln.
treasurer. jam g. DIuughun. trus-
tees. Mar, \. E'l,hor Julia Eurb"r.
Mary g. Railing, conductors. MARY
Williams, Mimi. Elrkc, scuuuol-
Ella McMiu1miu. charlotte Brch.o,
yet mrjicul Examiner, pr J. s.
Erids
TN" program rendered last uEu.
follows.
Violin Solo "Fuutu.i, caprice. D.
Miss Irc"liu SpauldiuE
Vocal SuIu--"Whrn h, Rose.
Bloom tN,Niub, Miss Horton .r
SW'itg,r
Plan" Solo Miss Iiosauc with
Vocal solo That's llov Seed
You" tGoodwin'. Mr. g. Bernard
Vocal Solo--"S Selected" Miss Navmc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
HEALTHY BABY is
PRECIOUS BLESSING
Va Wake u Healthy aud Keep q
iIsa"''hy uT Reliable uaby
LAXATIVE.

In spite of tho greatest personal
care and the most intelligent attention
to diet babies and children viii be-
como constipated. and Il IL tact that
constipation and Indigestion Nave
wrecked many a young he. TO start
with q good digestive apparatus IL to
start life without haudicap
Bui as We cannot al have perfect
working bowels W must do the next
beet thing ana acquire them. ar train
them to become healthy This can he
done by The use uf q laXltive-tunic
very highly recommended hy great
many mothers The rtturd, is called
br CaldWcils syrup pcpsin ana has
bucn On the market for two genera.
tious u cau De- bought cunVenivntiy
ct any drug store for hfty cents or
owe dollar % bottle. ana those who are
alr,ndy conyin, eel ot its merits buy
o. e. dollar size.
IT. mildness makes u the ideal med
ic.ne for chill ircn. and u II also very
pleasant to the taste. 10 IN sure Ia rs
effect ana genuinely harmless. Very
little ~ q il required and It's frequent
use does not cause 10 30 luso its cffcc'
rdips.
Thuurlud9 can testify 90 iiy merits
lee constipation. Indigestion. bilious
ness. sick headaches. etc, among thom
reliable people Hike Mrs NJ Juhnson.
tba Dayton ST.. E,uosha. Wis. She ~
the mother of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always In delicate health IN
an her mother CAV" her pr. CuldWclls
syrup Pcpsin. Mrs Johnson saws ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Joseph Barnett Is spending "a
few DAYS al Haywood springs
r. r. Marsh is business visitor
in the city from Tres picdras
W G. Harding. of the Rosohurg
Land company is IN Aibuqucrqu"
from Rosehurg. oregon.
Horse blankets. lap robes. extreme
IS large stock az special sale. 80 per
cent on during next ten days. J. Eor-
bet q Co., gus $orth Second St
j. NJ Kurn general superintendent
of the Snnta Pc lines rom newton.
Kansas. 10 ~ paso. Texas. Is IN Al
huquerluc today from Ia tunta.
King G.. Gillette. millionaire man.
utacturcr OF safety razurs. passed
through Albuquerque today az route
90 Los Angeles.
NJ. Peters. native Persian. dv-
liyered an interesting tulk no the Uni
versity assembly this morning On the
customs 81 his country
Thcro viii be- meeting 81 Pilgrim
Commnndery, knights Tempnr 'hls
evening "a Masonic Temple. H"-
fIeshmenia John Rorradaile
pr M.ndcI -ilb,r viii deliver a
sermon tonight on The Foliics at
Mod,rn Life" at Temple Albert THE
public is cordially invited. services
begin az i.i5.
Miss Clarlssa Yost OF FluRslan.
Aria. arrived on train 80. 10 this
as f. student lu the Nlouqu' ruue Busi-
ness college.
Nj e.. b. -Hk, representative OF
,hc Srv York Llf' Insurance com
pauy. VIII r,.rIN, 10 f-w days "a
handsome new Studchakcr 90 auto,
one of shipment To- bc received by
Louis Gumhinvr, IA" no1l agent
4 iul rehearsal ui the cautatg, "p
DJy OF Rest" lu Doe reno. rcd SUNDAY
Light go jhc Episcopal church by ST.
johns choir. viii be- held tonight iu
the church, and q is requested that
all members b- uu hand promptly.
There VIII b., d regular meeting Of
@ IS Warren post, 80. =, g.. \. Eo
SHurdaS evening. February LIST, Ia n
a. T.. " hull. 1t 40 sharp. an
m.mhers requested to bc present
business ct Importance. Hy order OF
D. % WulbinH a. g., j. e. Caldwell
udutaut
Ar,p Iuu,r. l.r president pf th"
lula &c. .tu Wrisdi uuu over lines
Jos lu, TyAas paulludir, .s In NIhu-
eurIuue ipdIN Mr. TURNER arrived
HH ulput from SANTA Tv where hv
auuelrtd bttuT, legislative commit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

mover saw such rapid Improvement iu
the health ut an On" syrup pcpsiu
is wonderful remedy ana shall
never be- without IL again. Thous.
unds keep Dr. CALDWELL syrup pepsiu
constantly IN the house. tor every
member Of the family can use 10 from
lnfHncv 90 old age T5o users eff Syrup
prpsin have learned tn avoid cath
nrtira. salts. uhnvrnl waters. pills and
other harsh remedies FOR they So but
Temporary good and arc sbork g."
any delicate system
N ~ mcmher 81 Your mmiiy has
over used syrup Pepsiu and Nou wnu't
like go make personal triai oi he lee.
tore buying u IN ~" rrsplar way "f %
druggist. send your address postal
viii du--to pr " y caldwell az
Washington st.. Monticello a., ana
Tree sample bottle VII bc matted you.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
FRANKLIN AND CARROLL
GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY

Because OF doubt as 10 Wrisdiruou.
Earl Franklin and John carroll h"ld
Boa 90" county sail tor twu weeks ou
complain ul iinratio be h1ra aud
Nost"r luau Young sons of promi'
uvut stat. officials have hc'u re-.
leased from rustody po Hnra 1nd
Luiuu. ruuaNays from thcit h"m" in
lns NHras 'lIm they w"r" h'ld up
aui ruhb,d OF -xiy-fivo cents m tN"
men Hhn lhpy believe 10 %" Franklin
ana CuruN THE AFFAIR happened
near Horutllo and doubt 1s a"
whether % occurred Ia Beruallll"
county 0r Sludo,al county l"d Co Dis
missul cot tb' case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
Mn-on. Grt Mrkinlr, n,itn,inn.

New YORK, Jtn. Prominent
Maspns IN Nrw NorK paid 81 900 for
the gold Knights T"mplar invitation
Ia President MCKINLEY recently found
IN possession OF pavnht"k,r. who
had refused 10 rc-scii 30 90 Dr lIor.
mnnus q llrcr oi Mount Vernon. for
SN"a. br. Bacr i- the husband Of
Mabel M'klnI,t. nice, OF President
kiuicA The gold invitation viii
be- presented d" one of the highest
officials leo tht uri.r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

n your children are subject 20 at
lacks az Group. watch for tho FIRST
symptom. hoarscucss. Give Cham
herlnin's Cough Remedy as soon 40
the child becomes ho9rsc qua the at
tack may he wardcd On For salo
by ail druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

kaufman,
SONG Geography. Miss Elton o.
brlnhuydc
Violin ana Piano Duet "Miuuei
,BrcthovcnJ. Miss Cccoliy Sp1uldiut
Miss Kitchener
Piano Sulo--A Alice Icturi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

when you want reliable medi-
Gin" for cough or cold take Cham
bcrloius Cough Remedy n can all
ways be depended upon ana II pleas
ant and safe TO take. For sale by
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
MOOSE INITIATE NEW
MEMBERS
Lodge Also Elects Permanent
Physician, Adding Import.
ant Feature to Other Al
fractions.

At the nicotine OF N,u-r loua, b.'t
last uirht another ,Ds. ot uudiJ1l.-
Hus initiated. auHu- lr.m being tu,
Nlford 60 ~ Webb. Dr r. EspIuu,.t
j ~ D"uJur Jud % U TnurNou
The lodge Jl-u elected uvrwau.
mt lodge physician whose dub 81 WIZ
iu Zee care Tor members ol thr lodge
ia sickness f.'r ot charge Go Ju.
mcmarrs thus adding nn"gn,r iui
p"r'1ul tniur, ln ir. many pf v1i.n
ne. IuygT prd,I u' Nuur. boast.
Er+T IuI HIrH,.T. .l.u. tUUi. 1000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Coming. CryruL sunday and Mon
dny. Frb. 2 and 3, "Th' Passion rlal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

M COSTA" HEADACHE car
guLEg. safe aud Reliable. e5r box
90 Nuppr's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Two-rcol fra'ar" orphcum tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

Coming crystal. sunday and Mon
day Feb 2 and 3, The Passion Play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hals. men ana wO-
mems clothing. rugs. curtains,
draperica. etc. ago West Gold.
Phone Af0.
PromptnesS Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31

n"' 'ol n,rr..rsr"v orrn.ou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-31
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico 60.
Tonight generally fair, colder IN
north portion. saturday fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
MULHALl INVESTIGATION.

What effect Col M. M MulhalPs confessions as a lobbyist, and his com mercialization of 1t, will have remains for further investigation to show. It has brought to the attention of the country statement which needs the closest investigation for the purpose of getting the real facts in the case. His story of course tells his side of the affair and comes from a biased indi- vidual because he lost his work with the National Association of Manufac- turers by which he was employed He thus has a motive for his confession but 1t Is not for the purpose of aiding in the routing of the "insidious lobby so much as it is to get even with the organization which found 1t necessary to dispense with his services. He has given a one-sided statement which makes 1t important that the entire tale should now be revealed and decision reached as to the truth of his assertions His declara tons are such that the other side becomes necessary for a proper analysis and the reach ing of a fair judgment. That he was discarded already tempers his state- ments
 That he was employed to work for the interests of the association is prob able. but that he was hired to do so corruptly needs to be substantiated Already has his statement brought forth denials from reputable men. The situation certainly needs to be cleared up and the investigation should have every opportunity for getting at the facts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
THE CITY COURT

Through the. vagaries of politics a change has been brought about in the city court, a change which though po- litical should develop no detrimental effects in the administration of jus tice. The city court renders a ser vice which should be free from all po- lftical ties, dependent solely upon qualification for the duties of the po- sition, that it can have free and un- trammeled power. It is to the city court that the municipality looks for the treatment of the violators of the law, the restriction of it's delinquents and unfortunates. That 1t should be presided over by 8 republican or a democrat should not affect the kind of justice which is dealt out. The judge of the city court must be an impartial distributor of justice tempered with common sense and a realization both of his duty to the accused and to the public.
 Tn succeeding Judge Brown upon the bench of the city court, Judge Kelly comes prepared through years of legal training for the proper admins tration of the duties. He has the pre- cedent of a long and honorable conduct of the court for his guidance and thus fortified he must gain the experience which will contribute to the success for which the community looks. Judge Brown closes a period of twenty years of conscientious effort and there is no reason to believe that the same high standard of dealing out justice will not be maintained. If it can be bettered Judge Kelly has the opportunity be- fore him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
In Behalf of Mir. Miller.

Mir. Editor: will you through the columns of the Bulletin allow the writer now in his Sand year. and on whom nature worked overtime, in con- tributing intrinsic, invisible, sturdy eat arey organs developing an ap- petite similar to that of the proverbfaI (Jonah) whale who still retains the happy faculty of observing, to remind the 10000 Bulletin readers that the manner in which the New York Amer ican and the New York World handles the name of c. 8. Mellen, does not add materially, to the reputation of those papers in the minds Of the gen. eral public.
 MT. Mellen's life, public, honorable record alone, sufficiently denies the at .
 einpt of those papers to defame his character by misrepresenting in head Ines and otherwise his unsw6H-VIE;s integrity, he always having beenA rec ognized in business circles as giving the best his unlimited capacity af- forded at all times, with the best in- tentfons of doing what he believes to be right. always consfderate of en- ployes, deliberate in judgment, but <Afncere and fair in conclusions. = Regarding the above remarks the writer has nothing to gain or lose they are made only in the interest of fair dealing by one who thinks any individual should bRs accorded the safna riea4 ,s~r-s-7isers fte+s as the American or the World.
 Je~ess City, Coma
 Jane 27, l9l2