davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-12
Arrest of Philip Barkus, Who
Trailed Robber, Denounced
by Inspector McCatferty.
COURT SETS HIM FREE.
Case May Result in the Filing
of Charges Against Two
New York Detectives.

! go, . ,
""' inspector "''""'''S "'''NeN
To have been well laid plot IN which
| two detectives are said to be implI-
,o,od vos r,a,,,no, T., y,,,,u,,
,o"' '''""' VIC" i''''P p"'N"S' WHO
was robbed In Chicago recently OF
50. 200 and then chased the man he 40
.., - ...,,. ,.,.. ....-, .,.,..
states "h'll ne a'co'hP''sHe" MS ar
rest mere last luesday, was arralShed
on the charge of attempting to cNtOrt
t,O from tha sister NJ tbe man ma ,c-
! Wv Wv W Wv '''''' ~ CIV
cused OF roohing MIN
Tie woman is Mrs Fannie Geyer.
n, 40 ., ,,,,,s a o,d p,rL,, u,s
arrested at her home last night by
Detectives George Zimmerman and
c,a.,.o ,,a,,,ad, -, ,,o r,c,.,,,,.
~ '''' W WV IVA
Precinct
Plan to Catch 5arkus
Mrs. Geyer had tod the detectives
that in the course of IA visit to Barkus
=, his ,oorr M ~ Has, Tb,rI .tre.,
a., 40, ~ tro oso p,rl,rs bad ,s,.oJ
NOT IN pros.cpte her hrotber lsador
-, A.. ,,,,.,t.
r'ee"' WI" u Nv" ~ '"' '''''pS ava
ing eAtradition to chicago Where the
robbery charge against him is 10 be
h.., T., 49,, 60, ,,..,,, ,,,., Ito,
mtafu, II h''' "eSer """'" ble VA"
$50. The detectives then told he TO
make an appointment. with Barkus at
h,,. ~, 49,, a,,.. h,,, ,,,, ,,,o,o,. do
"e' "on'e anu give """ NV "'o''F
manded, but he sure to marx the hlils'
Barkus was al the home OF Mrs
cev.r Inc, rI,h, md wbta talking
n her. ,he twn ds,artIyns hurst ut9
~, ~ ' &C., vac WI nd H., MA
WY T,s, hn,"rs ." ia%k,t ,'r. a,.r'fpnrJ ~.
Az S"'i ,snan,o, MrTa tori, risT,aJ ,5e
Vnrl,iiia cam, and ,vaS ir rnns,,I,s.
,ior win NagIs,ro,a Cnrrigsn Tor half
an hour Wv" ''"7 '7'' ''' '''''
Rnrlms denied that no had ertared
into an ayraeman, viii Mrs C;aver and
said he lad called a, her home n, her
The evening world., 1909-03-12
Vice-SuppreSSor'S Attempt at
Speech Cut Off by
Judge Malone.
DEMANDS AFFlDANlTS.
Charge of Bargain With PriS-
oner Can't BE Answered
by an Grafton.

ANTHONY Comstock appeared before
Judge Malone IN the Court N General
Sessions to-day. to Justify his actions
in the Mo,uhan lottery case Judge
Malone sentenced Joseph T. Moynihan,
Of 40 on West one Hundred and Four
teenth street to six months In the pen'-
Tertiary last Friday, after Moynhan
had pleaded guilty to a charge growing
out of a prize gift scheme for retailing
merchandise Of various kinds which he
had conducted in Denver, col. without
moIestation.
ON Monday former Assistant DIS
trlct-Attorney Arthur Train appeared
before Judge Malone and said that
Moynihan had been induced TO plead
bv false representations made by Com
stock, Who according to Moynihan. had
told him that Judge Malone had agreed
that O plea Of guilty would let Him OF
with only = 50 tine, and was cheaper
then trial with the chance OF a Jail
sentence.
Mr. Train submitted five atitdaNts
supporting the charg" against COM
stock. Judge Malone told him to slow
the uiHdayits to Comstock and get an
answer to them to-day.
Wanted to Talk
Comstock appeared to-day, COM
planning that he had only received the
atidayits last night and had no time
to make answering attidayits. Ii" SD
he wanted to answer the charges In
a speech in pen court
These are sworn statements said
the Judge I want ahdayits tn an
swcr to them
Now. your honor" began Comstock
in loud clustering voice, the news
papeys have grayeIy interfered -
Never mind tie newspapers. in
tcrruptcd Judge Malone What |
want to know is Just how long it Will
take YOU to prepare aitidavits IN this
Il Will have to see the original ath-
davlts. sid Comsloch. Besides, only
four Of them We're served ON me II.
You shall have every oppoTiunitT'
said Judge Malone. "BI, when VIII you
be ready" ,..
At th.s point p,strict-At,orney Jerome
asked that the case ne put oyer uN ii
The evening world., 1909-03-12
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS

Todays highest lowest and las price. o.,
ttcks and ~ net changes, As Gonna! 81 wan
yesterdays final figures, are as follows.
The evening world., 1909-03-12

Bozeman Bulser's great baseball
series on "The Evolution OF BASEBALL"
will begin in to-morrows Evening
World. No fan can afford to miss II.
The evening world., 1909-03-12
DEMANDED FARE
Of DEAD MAN IN
CROWDED CAR
Conductor Shook Inattentive
Passenger Who Held UP
Newspaper.

As Mount Vernon trolley car Of thu
Union Railway line reached The terminal
at Webster aycnuc and one Hundred
and Nincty.eIghth street At 80 o'clock
this morning there was a scramble
among the passengers To- transfer To the
Third avenue a." The ear was more
crowded than usual and the conductor
James Connolly, had lad his troubles
In collecting his fares
AS the trolley car was about to re-
sumo It's southwark nip me conductor
passed through the car lsliH, ana among
the passengers he spiel one whose fare
he lad not collected. lie was an Old
man who sat With a newspaper held
open before MIN and apparently absorbed
In its contents
As he stood before the uged pas
senger the conductor made tAe custo-
mary request of Fare, please" AS
there was no response from the pas
senger he repeated the demand several
times. El.citiug no response from the
old man, the conductor caught him by
the hand and shook him gently
Dead Half an Hour.
AS he shook the iunueutiyr passen-
ger the newspaper the latter had held
before him dropped from his fingers,
and the body lurched to ole side.
several passengers Sm|Hg TO the
conductors aid for it was evident that
the old man was dead
The police Of the Bronx Park station
were notified ana an ambulance call 10
Furdham Hospital Was sen; in. Dr.
Pace responded and after stretching the
old man ont ON q scat and working over
him for some minutes I'm uu effort 10
restore animation. he said q passenger
had been dead for half an hour or more.
Identified by Widow
Tie body was removed TO tie Ford
ham Morgue, where II was Itr" iientl-
fled by the dead mans widow Is Fred
erick Mcn,e. a piano make, ". No. IS
Carpenter arenue, the Bronx. Mrs
Mrurel sad her husband was sixty
eight years old and that Ge had long
been sufferer from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Bach--I suppose, old man, your wife
still thinks she married a treasurer
BeBedict-No--a treasury. Boston
Transcript.
$50 he's a bore? Does he tell old
jokes? "Oh. worse than that. He tells
-iginal ones."-Life.
Mrs Givem-what will you do with
/, this dime? Weary Willie-Pay for
musical education, lady. = Harper's
Bazaar.
Crawford,-So your wife doesn't make
mince pies any more? Crabshaw-
No. She uses all the odds : nd ends
around the house as trimmings for
her hat.-Puck.
Though he has safely passed the
Another dangers near;
o, father. guard your boy with care,
Green apple time Is here.
Detroit Free Press.
Great Author-Waiter. this ste < IL
as tough as leather. Waiter-Ive al
ways heard you was an original char
acter. sir. but I'm blessed IL you don't
jist say the same as all on 'em do
Tit Bits.
well, do the women agree as to the
new arrival?" Practically, yes. Some
say she looks like fashion magazine
and others say she looks like back
number.p--Kansas City Journal.
He-There was nearly bad Ere at
the theater. She--How was that? He
The villain lit cigarette and tossed
the match into the snow.-St. Louis
Times.
HE keeps telling me that his heart
Is shattered" Maybe he ex- ects you
to put II together again" well,
never was good at these jigsaw pug
zles."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Put me out when have ridden
quarters worth said the passenger
to the driver of the taxieab, as he
climbed in and sat down to make him.
self at home. "All right" said, the
driver. I'VE will just back three feet
and then you can tumble out."-Nor-
wich IN. " Sun.
I'VE are told. you know" said the
trif1er in love, that the eyes are just
the windows OF the heart. Now when
look into your eyes" Il hope"
interrupted the bright girl, you notice
the signs in the windows" What
signs?'' mo admittance except on
business - Catholic Standard and
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
COMET BUY MY ROSES.


'Comel buy my roses, beautiful lassea
Fresh from the garden culled by mel
Gomez buy my posies-time lightly
Therefore twins them happy and
free.
Then with my store skip away
And cry with spirits gay
Fresh posiesi sweet rosesi buy OF me-
Love-stricken fair onesi list to my
Heart,s-ease I've plenty as here you
may see;
the pityi
Careful, then, like your poor flower
girl be.
Loves richest odors soonest ny
I've safer-pray you try
Fresh posies! sweet rosesi buy Of me-
Ye. not unwounded. who see me thus
smiling,
Ask me what yields me this heart
cheering glee7
Know. then, OF lovers-ahl nattersrs
beguIlingl
None have l trusted-take counsel By
me
There lies the charm-or how could I
So freely, Eayly cry
Fresh posissl sweet rosesl buy OF me-"
Sir j. Stevenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
LINCOLN PARK.
Vaudeville at Rustic Theater.

Lincoln park was generously patron
ized last night, the rustic theater get
ting good crowd for its hour and a
quarter and the dancing pavilion doing
plenty OF business from s to H.
: The five acts in the theater are well
received. Miss Thurston is an easy
and vfvacious mistress of the xylo-
phone and her selections are warmly
epplauded. Garner and Colder, the
brisk young blackface team, sing up
on the Chicken Tree" very harmoni-
ously and their act introduces other
songs and some stories and jokes that
are really laughable. Charles O'Toole
has a good singing voice and gives two
or three solos, one of them being
.'Everybody's Good to Me- in addition
10 which he tells funny stories Miss
tle Pamme is ready as a singer and
graceful as skirt dancer. "A Day in
p Vaudeville Agency contains some
bright talk from five characters and
Dne or two catchy songs. 4 Mr.. Watson
pr Watson, Hutchings and Edwards
mas ability as German comedian.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
BREED THEATER.
Miss Grace Alvin, Talented Boston
Soprano.

At the performance of the Breed the
alter last evening the patrons had the
pleasure of hearing Miss Grace Alvin,
soprano. OF Boston, sing. This young
lady possesses a wonderfully rich voice
of extended range and volume, showing
careful cultivation and artistic taste.
For "a concert solo she sang the semi
classical song AS Long as the World
Rolls On, and was rewarded by an in
tistent encore. She has been studying
under the best teachers in Boston for
six years and her work shows the eff
feet Of the excellent tutorship.
The Press Gang Is motion picture
of the days OF the British tyranny and
IL as thrilling as IL is pretty. The
Violin Maker of Cremona is the Bio
graph hit of the week, the charming
story and delightful characters making
It picture Of great merit.
For comedy film it is doubtful If
the picture entitled An Obliging Friend
has a rival. 1t Is, one wild scream
from start to finish, the excruciatingly
funny climax leaving the audience in
hilarious condition The remainder of
the bill includes many that are dis
tinctly new and popular as well as in
teresting
This fine programme will give way
TO another of equal merit Thursday,
when Manager McNulty will show one
of the best bills Of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
fOETRY.
PA.

Grown mef, could do what he could do;
He didn't waste his time at play.
But did a mans work every day:
He'd muscles that were hard and
He sought Inc right and summed the
His parents never had to scold
Or fret when pa was twelve years old
when I was your age" Jimmun,
How often pa says. that to met
At every meal j have to hear
The same Old thing. or pretty near;
When he was my age he would eat
Just wholesome things and pass
He wouldn't even taste OF cake
And summed pie for his stummI
sake.
When pa was my age he would sA.
Up every cent he got-and-brave?
II he'd OF met a lion, IL
Could not of frightened him a biti
The thing he liked to do the best
Was good hard work, with little restl
In school he stood above them all.
And he was nearly six foot tall.
when was your age" Every day
Pa hands that out the same old wayI
His head is bald, his stummick'B bad
He's lost the muscle that he had:
Ma can't afford to keep a maid;
Pas not a great man. I'm afraid
At least no banners seem to ny,
And.no bands play when he goes by,
Down where he labors. wet and dry.
They keep pa In a little cage;
I wonder why he wishes l
IS. z; Kiser. in Chicago Record Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
Roderick Theater.

Last night a large and appreciative
Audience witnessed the excellent show
Afforded through the efforts of Man
lger Drury. The Hunters Grief held
ahe attention of everyone until the
very end and many remarked upon
the fine acting in the picture. Mr..
Mornier and Miss Taillade, the chief
characters in 1t, have travelled through
this country with Sarah Bernhardt
and are considered to be fine actors
by all critics. In this picture, they
give a fine example of their acting.
An Affair of Honor is a codemy, be-
ing a burlesque on the French code of
honor and is full of laughter. causing
tears. of joy to trickle down the cheek.
The bill includes many other feature
pictures and is materially strengthened
by William Delaney in illustrated
songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
WHlTNEYS AGENCY,
227 Main st, Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance



IS ROOSEVELT AVENUE-Near the
Bleachery. Greeneville. Six room cot
tage, with large well cultivated garden.
Easy terms. Price low.
THAMES RIVER FARM Of % acreh.
on west bank. near Massapeag Fine.
slightly location. good buildings. never
falling running water in house, walls.
fences and land all in good order. long
shore front on river.
81 JOHN STREET-Modern two-fam-
lily cottage. with large lot in good con-
dition and for sale at a low price
IS SCHOOL STREET = Two-fam 'ly
house. with adjoining building lots. For
sale at a bargain price.
TO RENT.
CLIFF STREET. corner Elm street
Good groom tenement a. low price
UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave-
Excellent broom tenement with attic
cellar gas fixtures bath. etc.
For all particulars of the above or
for other property for sale or to rent,
calf at office ON Franklin Square.
may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
at the Roderick Theater.
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
1t Breed Theater.
Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin
eoln Park.
cecumseh Tribe. No. AZ, I. o. r. M,
meets in Austin Building.
Poiishers' and Buffers Union meets
An c. L. II. Hall.
Hope .Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, ]. Q. Q.
F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich Camp. No. .ssos. M. w. A..
meets in Carpenters Hall.
Major r. s. Griswold Command, No. s.,
q w. ". meets in Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
------------------~----
SUNDAY SONGFEsT
In Colt Park, Hartford. With Colts
Band and 200 voices-s200 Asked of
CITY,

The proposition to hold songfest in
Colt park, Hartford, some Sunday af-
ternoon this summer was discussed by
the council committee on amusements
with the joint special committee Fri
day evening. Alderman futile was
chosen chairman and Councilman Da-
ley secretary Of the joint committee.
IL Is proposed that band Of thirty
five pieces, with chorus of 200 voices,
give a concert. Chester w. Smith,
leader of Colts band, was present to
explain the plan. He said the Saenger-
bund. Maennerchor and other German
singing organizations would contribute
their assistance and there was no
doubt that 200 or more voices could be
secured free Of charge.
The proposal Is that the city appro-
pirate 5000 to defray the expenses OF
tnis concert The time will be early
WI September. probably from to s
o'clock the second Sunday, but this Is
not assured
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Speaker Banks called the house to
order at 11.30 and Chaplain Country
man yielded to the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
of Enfield. who offered prayer.
Disagreeing Action.
The bill concerning the providing of
stools for motormen had received two
amendments in the senate after the
lower house had accepted the rail-
road committees favorable report. Mr..
Forster moved that amendments be
printed. This was tabled for printing.
Later motion that the house insist
and appoint committee on conference
was passed. Mr.. Chandler Of Rocky
Hill and Mr. Dunn were nominated
A measure which dealt with the
Willimantic Gas and Electric Light
company was amended in the senate
as to business in Coventry, Columbia
and Andover. 1t was tabled for call
endar and printing of the amednment
on the motion of Mr.. Bliss of Column
bia.
Favorablc Reports.
Judiciary Concerning the licensing
Of peddlers; calendar.
Engrossed Bills-Correcting clerical
mistakes in number of bills; accept
ed.
MISUNDERSTANDING charter of the
Long Hill Cemetery association; cal
endar.
Unfavorabe Reports.
Cities and Boroughs-Concernin
sealers of weights -and measures in
boroughs. Bill rejected.
Notwithstanding act concern
ing the messengers of the supreme and
superior courts. Bill rejected.
Calendar.
Concerning operations for the nre-
vention of procreation; passed.
Amending an act concerning inspec-
ton of barber shops; retains place on
calendar
Concerning licensing of BARRIERS, I'M
favorable report of committee on pub
lie health and safety, retains place on
calendar
Adjourned to Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
coIno to Scatter

Special low reduced rates daily via
Shc Chicago & North Western Ry. TO
Inc exposition at Seattle, the Yellow
Vtone Park, Yosemite, Colorado and the
Pacific coast.
Choice of routes. Electric lighted,
fixuriously equipped trains.
Write for free illustrated booklets,
maps and itineraries of personally con-
tucted tours. J. f. Britain, Gen1 Agt.
Z & N. w. Ry, 800 Washington St,
Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
Connecticut Legislature
Continued from Page One.)

N>~tt@ +t4AdCd rum = as OAA<-y
commission bill, both of which had been
reconsidered and then tabled earlier IN
the~day owing to the absence of many
senators.
The bill concerning pharmacy, which
Is explained as a recodification Of the
laws appertaining to the practice OF
pharmacy, was passed.
The bill on prevention of procreation,
which passed the house. was ordered
printed by the senate.
The designations of Judge Cooper
and Assistant Judge Meskill of the
New Britain city court were accepted.
"A joint resolution was passed paying
Il. w. Morrison 5000 for editing the
legislative bulletin.
The committee on education reported
favorably a bill preventing the school
officers in towns from engaging as
teachers any persons connected by
blood or marriage with the said off,
GERS.
The bill passed relating to the hours
of labor of women and children in mer-
camille establishments is the COM
promise measure agreed upon by store
proprietors and Others
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
BRUSH RUNABOUT

Good territory still open FOR sub
agencies. For full particulars and
terms address
L. r. AVERlLL & SON,
General Agents for Windham County.
w. w. AveriIl, Manager.
Pomfret Center, Conn.
jun23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

AT A COURT on rRoBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Bozrah, within and for the District
of Bozrah, on the 18th day Of July.
1909
Present-JoHN H. MINER, Judge.
Estate of Samuel @. Johnson, late of
Bozrah, in said District. deceased
Ordered. That six months from the
date hereof be- and the same are, linn
tied and allowed for the creditors to
bring in their claims against said es-
tate, and the Administrator, Nathan
to the creditors of said estate to bring
in their claims within said time allow
ed. by potsing the same on the public
signpost nearest the place where the
town. and by publishing the same once
in The Norwich Morning Bulletin
newspaper having circulation in said
District. and return make to this Court
of the notice given.
Attest; JOHN H. MINER.
jy21d Nudge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Don't forget the popular excursion to
EeWport tomorrow, particulars of
which are given In advertisement in
eoday's issue. The very low rate of
*are brings the trip within the reach
M all and those contemplating going
IRE liable to disappointment il they
delay purchasing tickets until the
morning of the excursion.
The trip from New London on the
Norwich line steamer City of Lowell,
n connection with the this excursion.
makes 1t one Of the most charming
kater trips along the New England
hoast
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All members, and friends of Co. G,
Loyal Temperance Legion, are invited
20 meet at their room, No. 80 She
tucket street, Thursday, 3 p. m, TO
celebrate Miss Anna Gordon's birth
gay. She is the world and national
n. T. l.. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
Paris Pattern No. 2737 -
Allowed.
Seams

This dainty little frock for taie very
small child should be developed in she er
white batiste or nainsook. The full
body portion is gathered and attached
to the round yoke and princess panel
the full sleeves, which may be long or
short, according to taste, are gathered
into narrow wristbands or armbands.
The dress fastens at the center-back
lower edge is finished with a simple
hem.
The pattern is in four sizes-1z to 5
years For child of 3 years the dress
requires 27s yards of material % inches
wide. yards 36 inches wide or IL
yards AZ inches wide
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
TO RENT
New cottages and tenements.
Enquire OF A. |. POTTER & co..
Is Broadway.
jy7d
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE pARGAINs.
ty7d

40-acre farm. good comfortable g.
room house, l mile to village. miles
to city. $500.
acres. l mile to city, handy to troll
ley, fine new S-room cottage finished in
cypress, hot and cold water, bath. new
barn. price $4,000.
The best 175-acre farm in New Lon
don county for $4,000.
Several good investment properties
in city OF Willimantic.
Three furnished cottages on Fishers
Island at bargain prices.
II you want a farm, country home or
city property. call at
TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
715 Main street, WiIlimantic, Conn.
jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
ADAMS TAVERN

All roads and lanes lead to ye An
ciente Tavern-Love Lane. Mediterra-
mean Lane. Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry
Lane. Hammer Brook Lane. Hog Lane,
Post-G eager Burying Ground Lane
Quarter Lane. Silvia Lane. Dark Lane
Al We ancient hosiery We oldest and
finest American and European produce
tions are dispensed. Also finest line Of
Imported Havana Cigars.
I wait upon We with We Anniversary
spirit,
je14d A. A. ADAM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

The sweetest town in the world -
Grasse, in the foothills back OF Can
mes, on the French Riviera. All
through the year Grasse is really one
big bubbling cauldron. where are dis
titled gallons. barrels, .hogsheads OF
perfumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-On. the Willimantic trolley.
Sunday morning, on the 8.45 car, north
bound. lady's black handbag, containing
owners name inside Finder return to
Bulletin Office aud receive reward.
jy20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

y Ghee Is used in India as Is butter
in America and European countries:
and. in fact. is butters so prepared that
it never grows stale, instances being
known OF it's preservation for as long
as 200 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

The Canadian minister OF the inte-
rior has submitted figures showing
that there are still available for home
steads in the province Of Manitoba
17,S25,0000 acres; in Saskatchewan
1o4s7S.oOo acres and In Alberta ILL.,
$685. 900 acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21
MUCH IN LITTLE

Water tanks Of white pine used on
railway work, states The Engineering
Record. have in the past had max
intim life of 20 years. while the max
imum life of cypress is Is years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

Copper. iron. manganese. gold. sill
yer. mercury. zinc, anthony, arsenic,
coal and petroleum are known to ex-
list in Trebizond district, Asiatic Tur-
key. but to what extent remains to
be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

The Yukon territory now has a fleet
OF 10 gold ships (dredgesl In the Klon-
dixie gold mining district and vlcin-
ity and three electric conveyers or
lifts. which perform service similar
TO that OF dredge. aud three or four
more dredges win be Installed during
the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-21

In the Victorian era a young Eng
lisfi woman was In the fashion n she
attended half dozen balis-in the sea-
son. BY degrees her ambitions In
creased until nov a dance every night
Is not considered too much. Thus the
number Of dancers during the SEASON
has vastly incrcased