davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

DIED.f YOUNG-In Lisbon, March P, 1914, Eliza J. Young, wife of George G. Young, aged 65 years. Funeral services at her late residence Wednes esday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Burial at MoOsup, Conn. SCHUH8-In Norwich. March 22 Caro- line 4. Heigl, wife of Theodore D. Schulz.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. RICHMoND-In Norwich. March 20 19lr Kate B., beloved wife of John Funeral services at Gagers funeral parlers, 70 Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at ? o'clock. Burial in family let in MaPlewoed cemetery.
 JoHNSoN-In Norwich March 21, Mrs. Hattie F.. Johnson, aged 4S years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 5S5 Main street, Tuesday, March A, at o'clock. WAPINENEE-In Norwich. March 22, Alexander Wapimenzki of New Lon don.
 MEAIDQVVCROFT-In New London, March 21. 1914, Frederick II. Meadow croft. aged 45 years. DoYLE%In New York. March 19. 1914 John, son of John and Bridget Doyle. WHEELER-In Hartford, March 19, 1914 Emily F. Crego, wife of the late William R. Wheeler. aged 16 years.
 FSOESSLER-In Norwich. March 2z, 1914, Henry Roessler. aged 70 years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
WILL APPOINT coNsERVAToR
 FOR MRS. P. N. MEYERS.
Court Grants Petition of North Ston-
 ngton Womanis Sister.

At a hearing on Saturday afternoon before Judge of Probate Charles N Gray of North Stonington evidence was offered bearing on the appointment of conservator for Mrs. Frances Meyers of North Stouington. The petition for the appointment of conservator was brought by Mrs. Lena A1nberg of Nor wich, a sister, and the Rist of the testi mony at the hearing. was to the effect that Mrs. Meyers was subject to being eaSInly influenced, and that the ap- pointment of a conservS.toT- was neces- sary for the protection of her estate. After hearing several witnesses the judge found the allegations of the pc tttfon to be true, and determined to ap- point a conservatOr to be named, after an adjournment for one week. Attor- ney A. L. Brown of Brown & Perkins represented the petitioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

8 view to securing an early and equ1ta- ble adjustment of the matter"
 Millions in Resources.
 At the last published statement of the bank, made at the close of business March 4, the total resources were shown at s4,352, ,510.29, it's surplus at S600090, capital stock at $1,0O0,0O0, and total individual deposits subject to check at $1,560, 757.37.
 By Norwich Savings Society.
 The following was the minute adopt ed unanimously by the directors of the Norwich Savings society:
 The interests of the entire popula- tion of Connecticut agricultural, mer- cantile, commercial, manufacturing, itabIe and even ecclesiastical, are closely entwined with the affairs of the New York New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company This fact compels the conclusion that the vital interests of hte people at large should receive careful consideration in the pending negotiations between the fed eral government and the railroad.
 The impairment of the credit of this company continues to seriously reduce it's expenditures for maintenance and essential improvements, involving an alarming effect upon labor conditions in this commonwealth.
 we earnestly urge our senators and representatives to present this aspect of the situation to the proper authori- ties"
 Representing Immense Financial ln-
 terests.
 This is a belief to which expression is given by gentlemen representing important and varied interests person. ally, besides being custodians of over SIS, ,OG0, ,000-the savings of 2o,o0G de- poSitorS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
INK STAINS,
Graphic Talk Given Before Y. Nj. c. A.
 Boys by Rev. Dr. Sloouna.

At the boys n7S~---S in the '. M. c. 4 Sunday afternoon Rev. Jeel B. Slo- cum, D. D., took for his subject Ink Stains. A good sized company of eager faced boys was present and gave cIeSe attention to the address. pr. SleeHm used several objects to illustrate his remarks. A bottle of ink a pitcher of water; a tufnbIer, a handkerchief a piece ef glass witk,aR ink blet on it. jar of white paint; heart shaped box and a few other accessories completed the outfit. In various ways Dr. SlO- cum illustrated how penetrating and pervasive is sin. and how difficult 1t is to remove the stain He painted the blet on the glass until 1t was complete ly white, and then convinced the boys that though they could no lenger see the black stain, it was there just the same. and did it's part in making the glass epague.. With a wet sponge he removed the white paint and black ink. That was. he said, washing white and that was the difference between white washing and washing white. He ~uot- ed, at that point the scripture from Isaiah. Though your sins be as scar let they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson they shall be as wuol' The speaker drop ped with a fountain pen filler a drop of ink into glass of pure water. Then he held up the glass so that the boys could see the effect. That was a drop of sin into the midst of a pure heart. How can it be removed? By pouring Into that heart the things that are pure. Taking up the pitcher, at that point and holding the glass over a re- ceptacle, he poured pure water into the glass until it's overflow no longer show ed any trace of ink. That is the way to make the heart pure-to pour into it so much that is pure that all the evil will be driven out.
 Then DT SlOcfIm showed the bows what he had in the red t-shaped box. It contained a number of hearts, each bearing a name. One was a thankful heart: one was a loving heart, and so on. Then he asked the boys to name others, which they did enthusiastically. The conclusion of the address was an earnest appeal to the boys to keep their minds pure by re- fusins to allow anybody to tell them impure things.
 The bows listened with much eager ness and all shook hands with the speaker at the close.
 Music was heard on the Edison disc phouogra ph.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Reginald PoIlitt. Harry Herd and Richard Kyle were in Willimantic Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Sun. Moon mud Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
GEO. A. DAVIS Blank Books
 and Office Stationery OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Column Books in a great variety of rulings. Four, six, eight, ten, twelve, sixteen and twenty four columns for special work. These books are convenient and inclusive.
 We carry a large line of Typewriter Papers, all grades We have a fine paper for Sec ond Sheets as low as 35c per ream. We have in stock a line of Solid Oak Vertical Letter Filing Cabinets, two, three and four drawer sizes. We have these cabinets in stock. You do not have to wait for them. Card Index Boxes, Cards and Guides.
 Pencils, Pens, Pen Holders, Ink, Mucilage, Glue and Paste.
 A. A. Faber's Rubber Bands, all sizes, Tn one OF. boxes, ai- so in assorted boxes.
 Have you seen the latest Pencil Sharpener, the "Dex- ter" This is the best Pencil Sharpener on the market. If you need a Pencil Sharpener buy the Dexter
 GE0 4 DAVIS E Rroadwav
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Birthday Surprise Given Miss Maude Palmer and Merry Time Followed.

Miss Maude Palmer whose birthday fell on Saturday was given a delight full surprise party at her home dur ing the evening by about 15 friends Miss Palmer was completely surprised when the guests gathered at the house All were given a warm welcome and the evening was turned over to mer- riment. The guests went supplied with a number of copies of sheet music and many popular parlor games were play ed. Refreshments of sandwiches and cake were served around 10 o'clock and the guests departed for home at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
sToNINGToN GAINS
 S62,225 IN GRAND LIST
Total for This Year is $599f ,54e, Com
 pared With s5,92s,921' a Year Ago.

The grand list of the town of Sten- ingten, taken from the assessors te- tals amounts this year to s5,9g1,546; as compared to s55929, ,321, corrected to- tai ef the beard ef relief fer year ago. showing @ gain for this year oyer the breeding one of SGzy325. The nonresident property amounted a year ago to $2,4lg,4e4, and this year 1t was assessed at S2.4Go;e0a. making a gain this year ever the previous year of sag, 54e; anr the resident property was listed last year at $3,51s-S57, and this year at S34531,S5T, showing gain for this year of S12.5S5. The figures for this year are. of course. subject tp aHers- tions by the board of relief, although it is apparent that a substantial gain in property values has been attaineW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Seine Inspectors

Supt. John w. Crampton of the fish and game commission has appointed Is seine inspectors who will hold otiice for a year from date. They include Thomas l.. Haynes, Old Lyme: George F. Spencer, old Saybrook; William F. Parker, Essex James E. Beebe, Lyme; F. E. Dickensen, SaybTook; William A. Warner Chester: John $. Cone, East Haddam: Otto F. Canlson. Had dam; Frederick Fl. StancIiff, Portland; James II. Footit, Middletown; J. J.. Petiofssly. Cromwell; Frank E. Holmer, Rocky Hill. and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
MADE ADMINISTRATOR.
Allyn L. Brown Named for Estate of
 Mrs. Harriet A. Brown.

Attorney Allyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown 6. Perkins of this city has been appointed administrator of the es- tate of Harriet A Brown, formerly of Mystic, Conn. Mrs. Brown was the wid- ow of the late Colonel James F. Brown of North Stonington, and died January 5. 1914, five children surviving as her heirs-James Frank Brown of North Stoninston. Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Hartford Mrs. Frank Bindioss of .Mys- tic and Mrs Myra Dawson of SaNan- nah. Ga. The appointment was made by Probate Judge Elias E. HinckIey of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
ASKS S15,oO0 DAMAGES
 FROM TROLLEY ROAD.
George Beck Thrown Out When Car
 Bumped Team in New London.


 George Beck of New London has brought a suit for $15, 900 damages for personal injuries received in a trolley car accident against the Shore Line Electric company. Papers were served on officials of the company by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and are returnable before the supehior court the first Tuesday in April.
 Beck alleges that Sept. 24 between the hours of Il and 12 in the morning. he was driving down Bank street when he was compelled to turn his vehicle out of the way of another ve- hicle on the right hand side of the road, and in doing so he went on the trolley ear tracks. While proceeding along the street q car came from be- hind and struck the vehicle in which he was seated throwing him to the street. He claims that he received in juries of the head, limbs and body, causing permaient impairment of his hearing and causing great suffering and pain. lie alleges that the car was operated by incompetent and un- skilled employees, and that 1t was being run negligently carelessly and at a high rate of speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Appeals to Common Pleas.

An appeal has been taken to the common pleas court Tn the case of James Woman against Anthony Pro and wife ir which Justice of the Peace Frank e. Cronin of New London re gently handed down a decision of $16-I0 0 for the plaintiff. The suit was to re- cover for excavating done for the de- fendant at property in Shaw street, and the decision for the full amount
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
NEW YORK EDITOR
 SPOKE TO ZInNTSTS.
Abe Goldberg Addressed Large Audi
 ence in FoFesters' Hall.

Abe Goldberg of Kew YariI, editor of ti,e Ni66irhar EaIk addressed 2 large audience in Foresters' Hall Sunday evening on the Zionist movement that is attracting the attention of the lie- hreWs in this and many ether cities lIr. Goldberg. who is an eloquent speaker, was listened te with much in- terest by thsse present. The address was given under the auspices of NeF- wich camp. Order of Sons sf Zien. NfemRers of the Zion club seld small Zion flags during the evening ta all those who cared te buy, and literature printed in Hebrew explaining Zienism was sistFibutsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Louis Goldblatt, brother of David Goldblatt arrived in Norwich Saturday from Scotland where ne has lived the past ten or a dozen years. He is now the guest of David Boldblatt at his home on Central avenue and intends 10 remain in Norwich for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office Of the Street Cemmissloner.
 As = .a.-.-. Ian

Ac-H4SL. Lan. |, I2lA
 The oroLG4a4Ueo OA e4-e S-Ax O. -A<0> WiGp pr04 4nS s----A .lLAs 0sskkSc of ee9HAsz1s uccapanL Ur Os.sU2Anis, oFTH2as do9< poraL1IoIsa or any person ha&ng oRas C Any pu1LuAnss or lot or 4ARa. ssxA0AzxH1 uu any sLresL, sauAre, or pz1alic nkA0l V WIIr1n rJns ClLy, '"Aefe lReae s &SAaA-, WALK gradeG, or sFadsa &He peS0A shall Cause 10 Dc hemopsa InnrafRag auy aI.a al snow. sLeeI aIA iGs Hz<HSNs Inres noArs a-Ler Ine aaIlAr <AAh hxDSa UIIuIn Iuree LJuES 4LLer saRrASc when inc same snail nave IAHSn m sCnsS1ADoc seasaE; AAAo Ln1- Wn6nsner Ih9 0zaos paIk. or any BAfI LaA<noI. t2A]0k1SA1 ., I'zet. auusLL ., ar IIEllG cAAos, saal 1ue, coArrso ,AlAn ines, u snk41 1a tne oxkk$e eT me optuur CT oNAors. uo0lad2aEG OF acGupsnLs. paSats nfSoL-ssoas aE no& Ing CT IoL lO cause s1an s1aeea4& EA oE Iuads saLS aLd oouSshieAL ox r1Fs u.5x.as IlIu Ice LaErSRpoAs or aoHexxnk Ils s..si.s XIL4l Sa1-n o1. Eor-1e CfaEx xaEa~ fsas faIIUra Lo do 50 lar Iso hos<xa e14Iin. Ins GAXSblllp eAQokFs tAe sSn&ex1 Ia aeSs.uIt Lo tua psaa1i5 5t&<s4 6ha bx kae efdl lis-AcSss ..A.. ease ef any s}szaAlea at &Af et sse IoFsgo4Hs lsESSts1aAs. az SeksAn1 Q& negfeeI la C0aIRIS VI eA tftf7zA, 11a 1a1k1 ysisA.ffs shs, .fsi llss sa nssalsSssf l Re ssisSs for eNeFy feuF hsu4s sf hsSferf, AeeaS notice IFa4n q HeEiesRaA q tks s&sts
 The ordinances alse maks # ghssantY ef the street eeHlaaisstsaer 9 eestaA gasHg pEeFisisnss, and thsy Aze Aaa Eaid te hin aR nalsA, ts Feaa4A fAe Case te the City Attorney, wpo aAa1 prosecute the party efenaiak.
 RKROL4 C, LIlLtRAfhnR,
 aan5a Street GammiasaeHaR
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Three Tables of Whist.

Mrs Roswell Brown gave a whist Thursday evening at her home on West Town street. Three tables were played The prize, a sugar spoon, was won by Miss Viola Woodworth. Re treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
CIean-Up Time Coming.

During the next few weeks lawns, yards and streets will share in the spring cleaning. In some towns in the state the health officers are finding it necessary to enforce the law which reads: Every tenement. lodging or boarding house shall be kept free and clean from any accumulation of dirt garbage or other matter, or in yards courts paSSageS or alleys
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Filled Pu,p;s for Brother Pastor

Rev. F, W. Coleman occupied his pulpit on Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, but in the hard cold, and Rev, J, F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd preached in his place
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Anti Li1uar Traffic MnMeunent

Rev w F. Lanphear of Hartford, who is conducting a campaign in be- half of the new nationwide movement for busting the liquor traffic, will give an address in Cha pln Wednesday eve ming, March s5. and in Warrenville, Thursday evening, March 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Father" said the small boyss what is a jingo2" A jingo, my son, is a. man who devotes his time to thinking up opportunities for other people to go out and be shot at."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Repairs have been completed on the iron fence on North Main street which was badly bent and smashed when a. large tree was blown over during the recent wind storm fell on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
At ConareaationaI Church.

At the Greeneville Congregational church on Sunday Alfred Brucksch substituted for Miss Letitia Kramer at the organ and for an offertory Mrs Louis o. Potter sang Lamb of Col Mir Brucksch recently came to this city from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Bears were defeated by a West Side team Saturday afternoon at bas- ketball by the score of 10 to g. The visitors caged their winning basket in the last minute of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Miss Bernice Underwood of Peck S Corner left Saturday for New Haven, where she will visit her cousins, MT and Mrs. Eugene Underwood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Daniel Cobb of Elm avenue, who in jured his leg two months ago While coasting, is able to be about with the aid of crutch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
For Bulgarian Sufferers.

The First Congregational church has collected S23 for the sufferers in Bull garia. The sum will be forW arded ear ly this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Frederick kieia Recouerfns.

Frederick KIsip. the well known t4areer who was hFestrated ssY Il shack Friday aeeh, and w11e was taken to the Isaeloas hospital during the evening ill stfi tttfF e4ase:ts44s e9nditisa, has ree6V- cred caRSElauS41esS and is afl the Eoad to recovery: AdF. Klein, wine is TG years of age, was hrestEalad hy illness about year ago while an the street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

don St. Patrick'S night where he at tended the concert and ball given by Division, No. l of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Miss Helen Stanton of the West Side spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Abner Bennett of Verga- son avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Inctl Ice on River.

On her way up the river Saturday morning steamer Chelsea encountered ice above the bridge which was an inch thick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
HOLDING THE MIRROR TO PROSPERITYS FACE

That is what the advertising columns in this newspaper are doing every day in the year.
 They reH>et the business in- terests ef this community and mere and mere are coming to reflect national activity
 They tell you at q glance just wine is actively seeking business and what the reashns are for eS- peetiHg to get it.
 Tine interest they haEe te the reader is of an intensely pl'aeti= cal nature. They net eHiy give te readers information. hut in- fermatiaa of a helpful character which directly bears oH their made of living and frequently means saving ef tiEae and money.
 See what the mifEer reflects teday-you will find something there that Elili interest you.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

A large addition to Dwight Beebe's dairy house. near Harland's Corner, is being built by Charles Barrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Frank Lathrop of Town street was the week end guest of Clarke Burnham of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Thomas McCa1frey, who has been very ill expects to be out some time this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Arthur SchofeId Given 4 Surprise Party and Gifts-Other Village De- ings.

surprise party was given Arthur Schof1eld at his home Saturday even ing by a number of his friends and the evening proved a very enjoyable one for all. Vocal solos were rendered by William AIurdoCk and kYles' orchestra rendered d musical programme. Rich ard Kyle was heard in several bell so- los. In behalf of those present Earl Wood presented MT. Schofeld d hand some tie clasp and d stick pin. Re treatments were served and at a late hour the guests departed wishing him many happy returns Of the day.
 Fred Stone has accepted a position in Norwich.
 Hormidas Germain has been elected manager of the Taftville baseball team.
 Reginald Ponitt. Harry Herd and Richard Kyle were in WilIimantic Sun day.
 Miss Wilfrid Stitcht was operated upon at the Backus hospital last week for appendicitis.
 There was good attendance at the concert in the Shooting club hall Sun day afternoon.
 The Young Tigers defeated the Young Hustlers at the I. M. c. A. Sat urday evening by the score of 13 to 0. Mrs. Amos Paauette was removed to the Backus hospital in the auto ambu- lance Saturday afternoon for treat i ment.
 The Sunday morning and evening sermons at the Taftville CongTegation- al church were delivered by Rev. John J. Lockett. of Andover. Rev. William F. Todd, of Stewart, Va, will give the sermons next Sunday. Terrence Hanlon, County Secretary, i A. O. H., and a member of the Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Increasing moderate northwest winds. Sundays weather: Snow, followed by clearing, northerly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The masses at St Mary's church were we'll attended Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spicer moved this month from Laurel Hill to Otro- bando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
NORWICH TOWN

First Church Collects S23 for Bulga- rian Sufferers-Evening of Whist Daniel Cobb Obliged to Use CrUtch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
BORN
DIED,

Westminster, March Is 1914, a daughter, Beatrice Izola t MT. and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
PERIL TO STATES BUSINESS

Thames National Bank and Norwich Savings Society Call Up Legislators Consider With Great Seriousness the Strained Relations Between Government and New Ha- Road-Vita Interest of Whole Commonwealth In- voved- -Curtaled Industry Affecting Wage Farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

People in China ars adopting the te4sph6tss With exiFapfx3laafS Feadi= it6sS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t iS tow tide. which $ followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light te mod crate west winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Monday 1t will be overcast, preceded by rain CT snow, with fresh to brisk westerly te northwesterly winds, followed by clearing.
 The oueloek fer Tuesday is clear and considerably colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the 5aremetric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday Ther. Bar. : 8. Tn. ..........~....... 19 S0.42 p. m. ............... B 3042 Highest A, lowest IS.
 Suday- Ther. Bar 41 III. ou oU.lV $ p. m. ................ 30 29,98 Highest 34, lowest 2S
 Cou1ariSnre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Terrence Hanlon, County Secretary, A O. H., and 8 member of the Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

HE4ERR is Hu a6SeEkses7k BaHtRa n Kastels GsHnesasat equal 71 zk9 M IefsR f<F.hRSiReSs EAan3oAT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Fred Stone has accepted a position in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Mrs. Amos Paquette was removed to the Backus hospital in the auto an1bu- lance Saturday afternoon for treat ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Miss Wilfrid Stitcht was operated upon at the Backus hospital last week for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Young Tigers defeated the ' Young Hustlers at the I. M c. A. Sat urday evening by the score of 13 to 0.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28

state. He afterwards took a
business course, was appointed
deputy assessor and was in a posi-
ton to learn all about the work.
lie considers that his early train
ing, especially fits him for tn"
Office to which he now aspires.
He has lived in Kootenai county
for several years, is we'll posted
on assessment values and taxa
ton, is a republican in politics
and promises that if nominated
and elected, to conduct the affair
of the assessors Office to the
satisfaction of the tax payers of
the county.
Outside of the county commits
sioners he is the only candidate
south of Harrison Cor in the
proposed new county, that has
ever asked for a county Office.
Geographical location should
be considered in the coming pri-
mary.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-28
Light Votes Is Cast

Very little interest is being
manifested in the bond election
today.
At the time we went to press,
two O'Clock only eight votes had
been cast in the First ward, thirty
10 the second and fifteen in the
third.
Considerable fault was found
with the voting place in the first
ward because it was up stairs. AT
least two old people who desired
20 vote did not for the reason. as
they said they could not climb
the stairs.
There is vgery little upon
which to base the forecast as tn
the result, some saying that the
small vote is strong assurance of
the election carrying, the present
indications being that the voting
will liven up but little toward
evening.