davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

gold bros. iiSqI. aud J., stern & Co. $50
LOUIS Understandable OF LouI'
weiss, dealer IN clothing; at PogEnkerp
sic show liabilities, 1924, and assets
81 40 in stock and fixtures.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
THOMAS CALLAIIAH--IudEe Mayer ap
pointed John ". Rcmcr receiver loi
Thomas Callahan. liquor dealer at GIT 80
av.: bond, $500.
A. Johnson receiver for Ploxin Bros.
manufacturers Of suitcases, at IL Franklin
st.: bond, $500.
ASSIGNMENTS.
NEW YORK HOLDING AID CON
STRTCTION CO., concrete building anG
an assignment to Arthur y. Taylor. 1t Is
th,. successor To the business begun IN
1900 bv the Ribbed Concrete Building CO.
Lewis " Davis is vice president OF tho
NEW YORK CONFECTIONERS' UTEN-
Sill co. manufacturer OF ice cream cans,
at II Narick ST.. has made an assignment
COHEN BROS.-Jacob NJ. and Henry
Cohen. comprising the firm Of Cohen Bros
cigar manufacturers, at $40 West Broad
way. have made an assignment to Hugo
ISAAC RUBINsTEIN. dealer in furni-
ture AZ So Av. II. has made an assign
meut 10 Marcus Hclfand. A petition Ia
bankruptcy was also filed against him by
Empire Table Co, $50: Joseph Adtsman'
$50 and Rcr1cr 4 Barncr, S"S3. Iiaphl-
Ties are $1,000; assets, $1,000.
RECEIVER To MANUFACTURER
VALLEY FORGE CUTLERY CO-Ran
Golph Perkins, recently appointed receiver
for the valley Forge Cutlery Co., OF 10
Duane st. with factory in Newark, has
made an arrangement with the receivers
Of Herman Boxer CO.. Of this city, Tor
the latter to make advances 20 as to com
pIrtc the unfinished materials or the Val
les Forge Cutlery Co, and to market the
product.
ASSETS or OHIO COPPER MINING CO.
OHIO COPPER MINING CO.-The order
aupO.nling Morris j. Hirbch and George u
Austin receivers for the Ohio Copper Min
Inc co, Of 100 william St. was MED In
toe clerks ofice Of the United states Dis
trict Court YESTERDAY. They are author
lied 20 carry on tho business Tor thirty
.iyS. u was stated that there are 5000,
Uuu pounds OF copper In the hands or the
American Smelling and Refining Co, whlch
has madc advances On II OF AiH,OOo. q
part Of TIL, copper, valued Ut S2j,OOO' rep
utpd h. warehouse receipts, mas been
pledged to tho American surety Co as IN
ucuiuitv to discharge an attachment. The
bingham central hallway 20 has attached
th, property VA Utah Tor $4,000. Til"
ONO Copper Mining CO. has claim against
the Assets Eeal2atiO1 co. Tor Sl',OVO'
Among the assets is 500 cash in bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

HoUSEwORKER.- Strong Finnish girl; do
entire work. best references. city coun-
try: S2O-t30 Lehtis Agency ~ T. l2Sth
Of Phone S5Ij Harlem
NTRSE-Infaut or older children. full
charge: willing to go 20 the country; eN-
cellent references. H., Hiss Fitzierdld
Bureau, SO 5th az.
WOMAN.-tieruan, married mo- children.
wishes position as housekreper Ur care
taker in small furnished room or private
house; strictly honest and reliable best
references Bollman, SO West 42d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Cottage Place RidgeWoOd. y }: G ~.
Humphreys. y. y: L. e. Stcchert. Brooklyn.
The Hotel Venice Co, Rochester, S2J,O9,
Paul Elliott. Rochester; j. II. Gilmore, An
tonic MaTtoni. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Crctic, reported as 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II ~ ~ YESTERDAY, - CN-
peCtcI to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
AUCTION SAILS.
BUS NESS CHANCES.

wANTDD-An ideal Who can think Of some
simple thing to patent1 Protect your IDEAS
they may bring you wealth. Write for
Needed Inventions and ~ % Get Your
Patent and Your Money Randolph & Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18


D.e.inatIon ard steamer ego p. IN.
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wi-
helmina '' ~ 49,
Japan. Corea, China (v!a Seattle)-
Minnesota 's-SE'N -
Hawaii Japan Corca. China. Philip
PM PM, wa .........,...............Scp Sept q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

age ~; average for corresponding date last
year Co; average for corresponding date last
thirty -three years, 90.
Local EOrscast.-FRir to-day and to-
morrow; moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Mails esstl
vesqeI For Line close rails.
Sesuranca, Nassau, Ward. $3.50 a m 12:V0 m
Aaracas Grenada, Tr'dad. 1000 a m 12:OO IN
Guiana ST. Th'mas, Queb. II 30 m zoo p m
Jan Van Nassau, Haiti
PDwI .l2:20 n 300 . m
Purus Rio Ian, ~. 100 pm 400 p IN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Finland Antwerp Star $50 a m 1000 a m
Ancona. Napcs. Italian. $50 IA l2:np m
Ia Touraine Hayre. I'r...l2: m 300 p m
Saratoga Havana Ward. 1900 a ~ 1902 = N
NT,rargs Grenada Trim. 1000 q m 1900 m
T.rniira san Juan NY&pR 90 a NJ Eco IN
lroducis Galveston. Nal. -- ~" III
Mohs wIt. Jacksonville. Cird" --- -" IN
iaTonasas Taupa. Mallory ia" p m
PrOteus New orleans. S"I ---- 20" m
=, - Nortyoncrv say saw B.ut T. m
S,,,inIsv.n brunswick Nal 900 p III
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
patria, Marseilles. Fabre.. - 500 m
i,iI 20, Gnpa Norfolk Cd 1909 4 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, "A: experienced office clerk:
understands bookkeeping and typewritlng:
willing TO start at low salary, good refer
euceg. Address Box s. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Thursday, September ".

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5.43; sunset 6:Oi, moon rises t:yi;
moon > age, 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
IL - ~ -
Manhattan.

Tn. lrst name Is that Of the doctor. ;ae
,,,',,,5 ,bat OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment vas Sled. NJ, -.
Ia; ,S5,,,hurg Isunsbury AZ Houghtallns,
Inc sept o. 1914: $l6T a.
Progressive Hotel Co.. lnc.--S. l. Ieiephone
co: June :. 1914: Sl9 40: -, ~
rorpance. Liliian-L. Z. webb: April 20.
,,, isla, FNamie and Rose MaSon--People,
etc; SEPT. 10. 1914 (yaeatedO' 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Local OficlsI Rcco-d.--7ch" following or
,ial record from the Weather Bureau shows
,he changes IN tlIs temperature Tor the last
twenty four holrs with TIE corresponding
date FOR last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Forecast for Special IoCalit!es.-New
York. New England. New Jersey. PennsyI-
yanIa and West Virginia. fair to-day and

delaware. Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
f-ic; OF Columbia. cloudy to-day; fair to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Highest temperature yesterday, So degrees
al 2;3Q o M; lowest. 81 (at 7:lo a M; aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Humidity

s a. M. COIL p. No.. St.S p. M. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Barometer Readings.
S0.3il p. NJ. 80. g. s p. M. 30. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

gold Bros, 1fSq7. and y. stern & Co. Stsf'.
LOUIS WEfSS.-Schedules OF LOUIS
weiss. dealer in clothing. at PouEhkeep-
sic show liabilities, kS.424 and assets
81 40 I'm stock and tNtnres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Male
AGENTS. -To sell an article used by 60 per
cent OF people: liberal profit; no pedding'
experience unnecessary. Victor Arch Co,
9OS-5 Commercial Bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
MEN with patentabIe ideas write Randolph =
Co Patent Solicitors Washington, ID. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MuItiKrapb Letters. 800. Sl.3O. 1000
ITb: 10000 49, prompt q r. Weathertord
liz Nassau Room 1905 Phone Beck: IAN $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BARNARD SCHOOL FOB GIRLS

AL, 423 W. lash 81. 'T Iss so' 18Th Year
Kindergarten 70 College. Certificate privilege The
school eoOpefates Sith tho home In seeking 20 Eeep
the pupil q wholesome girl. Fall term SOFT. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r,,-i, Na,seiIles Fabre.. 500
i,nI,,t,.s anne Norfolk Cd - 800 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BARNARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

177th e. & ~. wash. Az. Tel. ss9i Aud. Prirnar'
'B1H y" and Grammar Grades, Girls and Bows.
914h e. Rlyersde Drive. Tel. $50 Aud. Boy,
,SS"S" AID Girls prepare for Barnard School
Tor Boys. and Barnard School for GirlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
INSTRUCTION
NEW YORK-MsnbattsH.
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS

4 msnulss walk from Van CortIsndt PAX Subway
Station. KinderEayten 10 College. Boys may remain
all day. including Saturday study hour Tennis
Courts. Athletic Field. 10Th Year September 20
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

ated the examination. The record. it was declared, makes it plain that the controlling purpose of Justice Golf was not to save time, but to compel the defendant to close his cross -ex- animation of Rose so that the witness might not be given an opportunity during adjournment to "recreate" his story.
 Tt was the contention of the prose cution that the examination of Rose was completed that day in order that he might not have an opportunity to take up his story with Webber, Vallon and Schepps."
 Charge Favorable to Prosecution.
 Attention is called to the fact that the error of the course which was fol- lowed was practically conceded by re- calling Rose at the close of the case and offering to allow the defendant then to complete his cross -examina- tIon.
 Of Justice GofFs charge to the jury it is said that he defined with accura- cy many of the principles of law which governed the jury and then outlined in much detail and most ef- fectively the claims of the prosecution and the evidence which had been pro- duced to support those claims. leav- ing it to the jury with few and meagre exceptions to evolve from their own unaided memories the recollection of any arguments or evidence in behalf of the defendant which tended to con tradict and rebut such arguments and evidence of the prosecution.
 Evidence of Desenerates and Grim
 inals.
 While Becker's counsel may have been obstructive, the opinion said. there was no evidence that they were ever disrespectful to the court. Some of the least important errors in the case might be overlooked,it it was point ed out if the evidence of guilt had been so clear that the court might be- lieVe justice had been done in spite of them; but such was not the case. The fact that the evidence against Becker was that of degenerates and criminals caused the court of appeals to be L-- willing to say, the prevailing opinion stated, that the rulings as a whole did not involve substantial errors or that il was so clear that the defendant should be executed that they might be disregarded.'
 Becker Did Not Have Fair Trial.
 "The fundamental demand of our law is that the accused shall have a fair trial and that if that right has been infringed,' the opinion concluded. not in respect of mere technicalities, but in substantial matters and how ever undesiguedly. he shall have an other opportunity to meet his accuser and establish his innocence. That is our opinion in kh2 present case Un- der the rulings of the court the de- fendant did not have that manner of trial which the law guarantees to him. His counsel was hampered and em- barraSsed: his case was diScredited and weakened full and impartial con sideraton by the jury was impeded and prevented. He never had a fair chance to defend his life and it would be a lasting reproach to the state if under those circumstances 1t should exact it's forfeiture"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
ATTENTION SIDE WALKS
Office of the Street Commissioner. Anr-1Ayut.R -

AoENlcn, al ., ly24.
 The orQInanSSs N.Ll oA -,Or- N NiCu prOtlOe ss-.G llLs O~ nSr Or owners, Occupanl Of OSCURautS, PrEsAI GVr- pOrAtLO1ls, UT Auy pSISOu ns>r lnS cafe OT any ouI4ulnS VI 4OL UA 4aAAu- DVrOSEAAs auy strSvL, square. pdD4Ic .b4acs wax Sraueus or 6radSo anu paNsu, suAlI aSQIOSSO UA1 1U411 Any anu al snow, siSeI anu. n GsaIA lLree nOurS aALor LAe SslIs .taNs Ianen, been ueposIteO Vr 1OunJA Ur H1Inlu three nOGTS a1LGr Sunr4SS Nu6A Lue SAnS Snall nave LaiASn A4sAs seaSOn a4So, mat WnsnSSer JnS wax, or any part SAereoA. duJOan4Ass any ouIdInS Or 4ot 0A Iand, Or any street, s4 Uate, or pUoi1C pIaSes sIIAII .JS covered wItn lcS, 1T snaIL the duLy or the owner or owners. occupant occupants private COrSoratlua, Of aHJ person nav4nG me care O. suGn Dul40- ink or lot u cause sucu sldSHaLk to Do made saIe ana convenient Uy rs- moving the lee JnereIrom, or covering the same with sano or some other suIt- aD4e SuDE lance.
 during the daytime exposes tue PzrIy Tn deIauIt to the penalty provided Dy the ordinances.
 case of any violation or any Ot the Iorog olng provisions, or refusal or neEIect 10 comply with them, tue party violating them or nor compIyihS with Tor every four hours or neglect, after notice rom policeman or the C.ey-
 The ordinances also make IL the GuIy of the Street Commissioner to coi1ect all penalties incurred under the fore going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand. to report the case to the City Attorney. wnO shall prosecute the party offending.
 ERRO1AL c. LILLIBRIDGE.
 1an5d Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
NEWHAvENS STOCKHOLD DERS ROBBED D
Senator Norris Asserts That Somebody Has Stolen $2OO 900 From Them-New England Senators Accuse Him of Making Rash Statements-Presses His Resolution For Information From the Attorney General

Washington, Feb. Exchanges by Senator Norris that someone had stolen $200, 900, 900 from the stockhoId- CTS of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. precipitated a hot discussion in the senate today, sew eral of the New England senators in sisting that Senator Norris was guilty of loose and unwarranted language. Senator Norris retracted nothing how ever, insisting that his statements were warranted and that the adoption of his resolution under debate would have a salutary effect.
 Purport of Resolution,
 The resolution would direct the at torney general to inform the senate if he is negotiating in regard to the reorganization of the New Haven sys- tenn and if so to give to the senate cer- tain details. It asks specifically whether any contemplated agreement between the department and the rail- road provides for immunity sfrom pros ecution to anyone connected with the railroad and whether 1t contemplates the surrender by the railroad company or any of its stockholders the right to bring action for damages on account of past misappropriations of funds.
 Lodge to Oppose It.
 Senator Lodge served notice that he would speak tomorrow against the res olution
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

per cent. of the Boston and Maine stock was taken over for the New
 York, New Haven and Hartford, the consent of the legislature is declared necessary for a change in control.
 The meeting at which Governor Haynes spoke was called by the Mass achusetts Real Estate Exchange with the announced purpose of obtaining a public expression of opinion on the railroad situation. About 800 people attended it.
 All the New England governors were invited but Governor Haynes was the only one present. He based Maine's claim largely on the fact that sixty per cent. of the Maine Central stock is owned by the Boston and Maine which in turn is controlled by the New Hampshire one each
 chusetts might have three members of the trustees board and Maine and New Hampshire on each
 Washington, Feb. 24-Details of the separation of the New Haven from the Boston and Maine Railroad, probably will be settled at a conference here Thursday between officials of the de- partment of justice and Chairman El- liott and counsel for the New Haven. T. w. Gregory special assistant to At torney General McReynolds, who has charge of the New Haven dissolution proceedings returned to Washington today from Boston where he was in with Governor Walsh of and New Haven offici- als. It was understood tonight that all he parties interested have agreed that there shall be five trustees named.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

sion when Becker's counsel asked Mir Whitman to concede a fact, the jus tice said No l will not let him con- cede it." The haste of the trial was referred to.
 Judges Attitude Toward Witness.
 Repeatedly Justice Golf refused to allow Beckers counsel to have papers they were entitled to that were in the possession of the district attorney and some of the justices rulings passed beyond the limits of discretion and were erroneous as a matter of law"
 It was pointed out that Becker's counsel should have been given the fullest opportunity to cross examine Rose, Webber Vallon and Schepps who were in constant communication and conference with each other and were engaged in the common under taking of attempting to save their own lives by placing in forfeit that of Becker s."
 The different attitude that the jus tlce took toward witnesses caused the court of appeals to remark on it. Wit nesses who proved disappointing to the justice were treated with harshness and a maner of suspicion it was de- clared while Schepps, the states star witness, was protected by the justice in various ways.
 Witnesses were asked questions by Becker's counsel which were eScIud- ed by Justice Golf. but iater when the district attorney recalled the witness es, the identical questions excluded were put to them by order of the court, the opinion declares.
 Cross Examination Of Jack Rose.
 Much space in tho opinion was de- voted to Justice Goff's order that Mir. Mcintyre conclude his examination of Jack Rose on the same day on which he was called. This was the day that MT. Mcintyre pleaded physical and mental exhaustion and when he said he could go no further the court said time was being wasted" and termin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
PR. F8SlLS FQR STATE ROAD WORK

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celVed by the State Highway COmmis- sIoner, Room 2I Capitol. Hartford. Conn, until p. m. Wednesday. March 1, 1914, for state road work in the fol- lowing towns in accordance W ith plans and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and also at the following places: TOWN OF BROOkLYN. about 6I75 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam cOnsJruC tiOn. Plans and specifications al house Of Arthur R. Bell, f1rst select man. Brooklyn. TOWN OF EAST FORD, a 2span Reinforced Concrete Bridge. IT. Beam Design or a I-span Riveted Low Truss Bridge, or a 1-span Plate Girder Bridge. Specifications and designs at house of MT Lee Lyons third seIectman, Eastford, Phoenfx- vile. and at the office of E. C. Welden, Division Engineer, Jordan Block. VII iimantlc. Conn. All bids must be ac- companied by a surety company bond or u certified check not less than one third of the cost of the work The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Dated a Hartford, Conn, Feb. q, 19I4.
 C. J. BENNETT
 State Highway Commissioner.
 Room zs, Capitol, Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Derby.-The annual concert of the Derby Choral club was given Tuesday evening in the Ansonia opera house. Nerdis Requiem was sung.
 Thomaston. directors Of the Thomaston National bank have voted to make application for admission to the federal reserve system.
 Noroton.-A thyroid gland weighing two pounds was removed from the neck of Miss Mary Corrigan of Noroton at private hospital In Harrlord.
 Newtown.-Rev James II. George has returned from a two weeks trip spent between Danielson and Rockville, Conn. and visits to Massachusetts towns.
 Meriden. - Department Commander James R. Sloane and his staff went to Wlnsted Monday to attend an inter state post meeting held yearly on Washington's birthday.
 Ansonia.-About 9 Ansonia young men under the leadership of Richard Conway went down to the state tuber- culOsis sanatorium in Coram the other night and gave a minstrel show for the enjoyment of the inmates.
 Stamford.-Gutzon Borglum. the 1 new Stamford theatre in very prac- tical way. He is to contribute a grou D of figures appropriate in it's symbolism to adorn the chief entrance of the building.
 dgeport.-Burglars who evidently are possessed of some appetite broke into Frank Ginnells market at No 55 Steuben street one night recently Among the stuff stolen was q Quarter of beef weighing 175 pounds. half crate of eggs. 10 pounds of salt pork and half a dozen bottles of mustard, enough for quite an elaborate feast.
 New Britain.-When Isaac Kanrich was brought before the authorities for failure to have the sidewalks cleaned about the Beth Mishkan cemetery he charged that adjacent property belong ing to the city was also unshoveled. An investigation was made and it was discovered that the property was that of one James Murphy estate and no taxes have been paid on the land in 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
BECKER ESCAPES
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
(continued from Paae one)

Continued from Page one) as to the propriety of excluding Schepps as an accomplice.
 Execution of the Gunmen
 The decision in the case of the four gunmen "Gyp the Blood Whitey Lewis Dago Frank and Lefty Louie, was unanimous. They had averred that the evidence against them was insufficient to warrant conviction and also that the court had erred in hand ling their eases, but these contentious were held by the court to be ground less.
 The date for the execution of the gunmen will be fixed by the court within a few days. The death war rants are in the clerks office ready for the signatures of the judges when they decide when the electrocutiOns shall take place The-law provides that the date of execution shall not be deterred more than six weeks after the judg- ment of conviction has been announce ed. The court of appeals, however, us ually allows only five weeks to elapse If precedent is followed the gunmen will be electrOcuted during the latter part of March.
 Haste of Trial Criticised.
 The court said it was impossible in an opinion to portray the unfaVorable atmosphere that existed at the time of the trial. but pointed out some of the rulings of Justice Golf which were held to have prejudiced the defend ants case. Some of them follow:
 At the opening of the case Justice Golf threatened to have Mir. Mcintyre, senior counsel for Becker removed by an officer because he objected to re- marks of the district attorney.
 Justice Golf frequently criticized Becker's counsel for trivial peculiari- ties in their forms of questions, inter Yened to protect the states witnesses on cross examination, and on one occa-.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25
B. & M. TRANSFER.
Massachusetts Legislature to Deter
 mine Its Rights in Matter

Boston. Feb. 24-Two developments today added interest to the Boston and Maine railroad situation. One was the introduction of an order in the house questioning the validity of the federal governments proposed transfer of the majority stock from the Boston Hold ing company to board of trustees without the consent of the legislature The other was a demand made in a speech by Governor William T. Haynes of Maine for a, representative on the trustees board
 The house order which was present ed by Representative Washburn of Worcester asked the opinion of the attorney general on the transfer It was referred to the committee on rules without debate Under the charter of the holding company by which 51
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-25

Derby.-The annual concert of the Derby Choral club was given Tuesday evening In the Ansonia opera house. Nerdis Requiem was sung.