davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
OFF
 FOR KENTUCKY
tsy United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. li-President Roosevelt and party left on A special train this noon for Hodgeville. Ky, where Roosevelt will deliver an ad. dress tomorrow at the Lincoln me- morial ceremonies.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
STEAMER STRIKES ROCKS;
 PASSENGERS ARE SAVED
tunIt.9 press Tolooraph.cabIo sorvIoo.j

stuck to his post and summoned the nearest life saving crew by wireless telegraph. The crew responded with the greatest haste and after hours of work succeeded in getting all the passengers and crew of the Lawrence ashore. Not a life was lost,
 The Lawrence will be q total wreck. 1t is feared, as the surf will pound her to pieces,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Feb. H. The steamer Lawrence bound for New York with fifty passengers aboard ran off her course in hard gale last night and struck the rocks off the Jersey breakwater, A heavy surf was running and 1t looked for a time as if all aboard would drown,
 The wireless telegraph operator
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
SKAGWAY WILL COMMEMORATE
 BIRTH 0F ABRAHAM LINCOLN

opening. B. P. O. E., Chaplain, Brother Liddlcoat.
 Patriotic Overture, Reids orches. tra.
 Invocation, Rev. George K. Good,
 Song, America" by Public School. Reading of Gettysburg, address by Miss Maude Haslett
 "Tendug Tonight" by quartette composed of w. c. Blanchard. Alec Blanchard, Monte Snow and Will Hil. lery
 Recitation, Jackie Patrick
 Song, columbia" by Public School Address by Prof. J. w. Gavin.
 Song, Stars and Stripes" by ReId's orchestra and audience
 Bonodicton by Rev. Thomas Jcn. ldus.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
PORTLAND LETT
 FUR SKAGWAY
tsy United Press.)

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The steamer Portland left here last night for Skagway and other southeastern Alaska points. The Portland will take the Alaska Road Commission and their effects from Skagway to Valdez.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

PANAMA, Feb. l1.-Au unconfirm. ed report was received here today that Port Llmon, Costa Rica, had been wiped out of existence by a huge tidal wave, No authentic intor- nation can be obtained.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l1,-Fran' els J. Heney, the special prosecutor in the case against Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, who Is charged with bribing council. men, broke down with nervous pros ratlon yesterday and is confined to his room in serious condition The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel. whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
HENEY G0HAPSES UNDER STRAIN
tunItod prosa ToIograph.oabIo sorvIoo.l

trial has been postponed pending He. ney's recovery.
 Heney was shot in the head last November during the trial of Ab, Ruef by Morris Haas. The wound came near being fatal and physicians say this has contributed towards Heney's collapse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11
HUNDREDS IF TRAINS ARE
 BL0CKADED BY BLIZZARDS
Cunltsd Prsss Tslssrspb-cabIs ssrvIso.)

liiun o send of been of shovel
 stalled by in middle Traffic western states as the practically parafcd Minnesota
 fierce bs Of yesterday Illinois Dkotas Colorado day in many cases there was little indication food aboard Che trains suffering moderate ensued among the passengres. In morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-11

nation can be obtained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
personal :
AND SOCIAL

t. The ladies of the First Methods;
church will held their shirtwaist sale
today at the store Of II. NJ. Miller &
Sons. Many pretty hand made waists
viii be on sale and the ladies' are
invited TO attend.
Clara, the little daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Sydney Roberts, had the misfor-
tune of dislocating her arm Wednes-
day afternoon. Her friends will ia
glad to learn, however, that she l.
getting along nicely.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will held an exchange
this afternoon at the residence d
Mrs. T. F. Winter on Union street
Homemade cakes, candies, etc, viii
BE- offered for sale. The exchange wIli
be between the hours Of and G
p m.
e.*esa :
ST. siMoNs SOCIAL.
Nj Champagne was in the city yes
terday
Mrs Leo Arnold was a visitor TO he
city yesterday
81
Mrs. Joserh Champagne is visiting
friend IN the city
Miss Ruth Foster is visiting Mis-
Ralston in the city
-
Mr. Rufus Thompson has returned
home after completing his course st
the Berry School at Rome, Ga.
Miss Edna and Maude Taylor have
returned to their home after a very
pleasant visit to Mrs w H. Shadman
Mrs. /. C. Readio and daughter, Mrs.
w. Philips. returned yesterday after
a pleasant visit TO friends in Bruns-
wick.
The Darien Steamboat lire is build
ing the dock at Fredrica larger and
stronger, an Improvement greatly
needed for sometime.
81
Miss julie Foster, who has been
quite sick at the home Of her parents
is much better and her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
=
Quite q number of improvements
are being made on the several hotels
also new cottages are being built for
the season. which is expected to be
an early and unusually large one.
81
The womans auxiliary will hold It's
regular weekly meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. D. Gould
next Thursday All members are ask
ed TO be present as this is to be
very important meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
APRIL.

o winds in reedy hollows, for my com
ing pipe a song;
I'm April, all the promise of the
youthful year Is mine.
o earth, smile out in vlolets; poor
earth, you've waited long
Till ] should stir your pulses as a
mans heart is stirred with wine
See. ] sow the seed with laughter,
Though the swift. light tears fall after
Ard Of young. young hearts GER
flowing, with Joy that's hall
divinel
] was born Of morn and twilight, I'm
. chaneeful restless thing:
! have no FASHIONED blisses and |
have no bitter ruth;
Theses a note Of wistful longing il
the happy songs / sing.
And my heart Is strong with daring
to find LIES hidden truth
/ am smiles an1 I am tears.
I'm the dream Of ontvom years,
] am April am youth. eternal
youth SMART SET.
-
Mrs Nellie Mcdonald Is 4aite III.
Mrs. II. a. Wrench has returned
from Madison.
Mrs. y F Mann Is isitins relaav i
in north Georgia.
Mrs. /. r. McKinnon returns to-
day from @ visit to Atlanta
Miss Helen Branham is III, 10 the
regret OF her many friends.
Miss Ruth Foster, Of st. simon, is
visiting Mrs }. p Wright
Mrs. c. B. Wilbmn is spending some
time with friends in Atlanta.
-
Miss Florida Livingston. of Brook
man, is visiting Miss Sadie Dart.
=
Miss Ethel Brown continues crit
cally i'll 10 the regret of her many
friends.
Miss Lucy Hall has returned from
Florida, where she has been visiting
friends.
=
Miss Minnie Akin returns today If :
ter pleasant visit to friends in
Macon and Atlanta.
=
Mrs. r.. r. Hopkins entertained a
few friends informally with cards on
Wednesday afternoon.
-
Mrs. n. D. Harrison is spending
some time in Atlanta, the guest Of
Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson.
s.
Little John Foster, who was opera
ted on at the hospital few days ago
is reported to be progressing nicely.
The ladies of the Maccabees VIII
meet at their hall this afternoon at 3
o'clock. All members are. requested TO
be present
The friends of Miss Kate Hall. sec
rotary of the Kings Daughters of
the state. win regret to learn that she
is very Ill.
-
Sister Domica, of the Catholic con
vent who was so i'll a few months
ago, has returned from Brooklyn and
is greatly improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. f. Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield, u
c., by two expert doctors-one a
wonderful power of DR.. Kings New
Discovery After three weeks use, .
writes Mr. Blevens, he was as well
as ever | would not take all the
money in the world for what it did for
my boy" Infallible for coughs and
colds. it's the safest, surest cure Of
desperate lung diseases on cath. soc
and $500 at Roses Drug Store. Guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

"A rose by any other name smells
as sweet" so the poet says, but not SC
with Roses perfumery and toilet arti-
cles-they have a distinctness that
belongs only to Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

Roses Drug store carries the larg-
est line of drugs and druggists spe-
cialties in Brunswick, therefore it is
easy for him to fill any orders in the
drug line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
vcsY E:.y,s Y,Ant'y 9 Y

"a rose by any other name smells
as sweet" so the poet says, but not so
with Roses perfumery and toilet arti-
cles-they have distinctness that
belongs only to Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

If you fail to find it at the other
drug stores, why it's cinch that you
will find it at Roses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

Spring Messaline Silks. all colors.
S5c value, CSC yard at Hirschs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

Piles cured {" . 20 II Days.
Pazo Ointrlent Is guaranteed 20 rGrS
aly case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
pfotruding piles in to a dlyr e
ze@- FefUaasz. see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Of
The Downing COMPANY.

The past week has been good one with this
branch Of our business We have made some nice
shipments to points in the interior. Some Of our
city Nerohants are finding It to their advantage
to in and select their goods from the original
stock get just what they want, and get it AT ONCE
delivered in their store without any cost Of
freight Or drayage. without having to ait for it
to come from some distant market. How is YOUR
stock dry goods2
We extend oordial nvitation to all ner-
chants to come and get acquainted with US and our
Dry Goods Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

Gauze Lisle Hose, black or tan, SOC
value for 35c, three pairs s100. at
Hirsch's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

The woman's auxiliary will hold 1t
regular weekly meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. D. Goul'
next Thursday. All members are ask
ed TO be. present as this is TO be
very important meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-02

WATCHES,
BEAD NECKLACES,
LARGE ROPE CHAINS.
CAMEO GOODS.
FOB SEALS. J
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
ANOTHER GIFT FOR
SEDGWIcK POST.
Draft in Handwriting of L. F. S. Fos-
ter of Resolution Embodying
Thanks to Soldiers and Sailors.

Postmaster William Caruthers is
about to present to Sedgwick post, No.
1, G. A R., the original draft in the
handwriting of Lafayette f. 5. Foster
of the resolution passed by the Thir-
ty-ninth congress. embodying the
thanks of the nation to the officers,
soldiers and seamen who saved the
union.
1t has recently come to him from
Washington, having been secured and
presented to him by William Gardner,
who is in Senator Brandegee's office.
Mr.. Gardner sent it to Postmaster
Caruthers through r. S. Bartlett.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved by the senate and house
of representatives of the United
States in congress assembled. that it
is the duty and priyileg of congress
to express the gratitude of the ma
ton to the officers, soldiers and sea-
men of the United States. by whose
valor and endurance. on the land and
sea, the rebellion has been crushed
out and it's pride and it's power have
been humbled, by whose fidelity to
the cause of freedom the government
of the people has been preserved and
maintained and by whose orderly re-
turn from the fire and blood Of civil
war to the peaceful pursuits of private
life the exalting and ennobling influ-
ence of free institutions upon a ma
ton has been SO signally manifested
to the world.
Approved May g. 1866.
LAFAYETTE FOSTER,
Pres. T. S. Senate,
"39. Congress"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
Effort To Take Tourney from Norwich
Philadelphia Delegation is Making Strenuous Attempt to
have National Contest in that City Next Year-Divi
sion of Opnion-Annual Meeting of Rogue Associa-
tion-Williams at Present Leads, Champion Clark
HAVING Been Defeated-Van Wickle Games.

There were thirty-five games played
in the national rogue tourney here on
Wednesday, the last ones not being
finished until after IL o'clock at night.
in the effort to make up for the time
lost because of the rain on the OPEN
ing days. The few entries in the third
division has made it possible for the
playing off of more than the usual
number of second division games, a
big advance being made Wednesday.
Movement to Change Cities.
Rogue politics We're being quietly
played throughout the day on Wednes-
day aand a movement is on foot to
have the national tournament changed
from Norwich to Philadelphia next
year. The success of the plan is not
at all assured, but it is being carefully
put forward and the feeling of the
players is being solicited by the Phila
delphia players who are here this year
in large numbers prepared to do all
that is possible to get the tournament
to their city. They will invite the
tournament there for 1910 and their
plan will be set forth by Edmunds
probably on Friday. 1t will not be
to give up the grounds here but to
have the tournament in Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19

for Tlred ball, part of which was out
and missed but he recovered later and
finished taking fall out of one of the
cleverest players he will have to meet
Bosworth in the morning played his
second tournament game, having H.
Clark as his opponent and made
run of the grounds after each had sur
prised the crowd by their misses. He
has not lost as yet Williams got in
to the game on Wednesday for the
first time and when the lights went
out at night he was leading the bunch,
having beaten ii. Webb as his first
victim, while he later trimmed Hoge-
land, and in an hour and three-quar-
ters game with Robinson, won out, in
the evening. This game looked like
Robnson's for long time because of
Williams inability to hit at short
range, even, but he recovered later,
and on carom shot regained the balls
and ran out the game, with Robinson
having a rover and the other for the
cage on the return.
Wahly played his first game We'd
nesday afternoon. with Webb winning
out by only a few arches. Webb got
the balls and made a good run, but
Wahly had a good eye and his long
shots counted, as did his caroms, and
by consistent playing won his opening
game.
Robinson and Baker have the rec
ord for a long game thus far. having
played for two and three-quarters
hours in the afternoon. while all of
his games on Wednesday were long,
he getting in his first victory when he
trimmed Edmunds.
Rudd played a pretty game with H.
Webb and won on Wednesday evening
but fell down to Browning later on in
a long game his second ball being for
the cage on the return when Browning
thumped the stake.
At the close of play Williams was in
the lead with three straight victories.
Bosworth being second with two, and
Wahly third with one, while King has
won three and lost but one, the Clark
brothers coming next with two won
and one lost each.
In the secoE1 division. FELTON,. Steele
and Kirk havi an unbroken line Of
victories. each having A won three,
while Williamson and Whitaker have
won the same number, but lost one
each.
Result of Games.
The games played on Wednesday
resulted as follows:
First Williams beat H.
Webb, Mcdonald beat (. Clark, Fl.
Clark beat Robinson, King beat Ed
munds, Bosworth beat II. Clark, Nc
Donald beat Baker, Hogeland beat
Rudd, King beat Jacobus. Williams beat
HoSeland. Baker beat Robinson. Wahly
beat Fl. Webb. Robinson beat Edmunds.
Rudd beat II. Webb, Browning beat
Rudd, Williams beat Robinson
Second Division-Thompson beat II.
Wahly. Steele beat Goldey FELTON, beat
Baldwin. FELTON, beat Dudley, Steele
beat Webb. Kirk beat Goldey, William
son beat ]. Webb, Dudley beat Ever.
Williamson beat Ever, Whitaker beat
Webb, Whitaker beat Goldey. Kirk beat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
OBITUARY..
Nathan n. Benjamin.

Early Wednesday morning, between
y and l o'clock, the death Of Nathan
II. Benjamin occurred at his home in
Preston after an illness of some time
He was one of the well known residents
of the town.
Nathan II. Benjamin was born in
Preston Jan. 10, 1894, the son of Ma
than and Hannah Cook Benjamin, be-
ing one of six children He married
Frances E. Miner, who died a few
years ago. He was a descendant of
John Benjamin, who arrived in this
country in 1882.
The deceased was a farmer and a
man held in high esteem by a wide cir
Gle of friends. He is survived by sew
eral children.
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy.
The death of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Carthy, widow of Dennis Mccarthy, oc-
CURED at her home, No 80 Thames
street. about $50 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, after an illness Of ten days.
About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Mccarthy came to this country from
Ireland, where her husband died. She
was the last of her family and was a
devoted mother and true friend She
was kind neighbor and had host of
friends. She is survived by three sons,
Michael j., Patrick and John McCar-
thy, of this city. and leaves a sister,
Mary, in New York city.
Wheaton Brown.
Wheaton Brown OF East Douglass,
Mass, who was on his way to attend
the reunion of the Eighteenth Connec-
cut in this city on Wednesday, died
suddenly at the Packerville station
about o'clock Wednesday morning.
He had stopped off there the. night
hofp -i-ff III ID
Thomas ]. Brown of Packerville, but
taken suddenly Ill at the station. He
did not seem to be dangerously sick,
but it was decided to care for him at
the station that night as the post
masters house is some distance
away. When Station Agent c. B.
Montgomery left him, he was sleep
ing in shed back of the station. In
the morning at o'clock, Mr.. Brown
seemed somewhat better and also at
100, but at 8 when the station agent
visited him again he found he had
passed away. Death was pronounced
due to heart disease by DR.. Adams,
the medical examiner.
Mr.. Brown was about so years old
and always attended the reunions. He
was a native of Voluntown, working
as a mule spinner there for many
years. He was married to Miss Eta
Stanton of Voluntown. He was a
member of Company T. commanded
by Capt. Samuel r. Knapp of this
city, and enlisted from Sprague, TAX
ing the place of a brother who was
drafted. He was one of those captured
in the battle of Winchester and par
oiled the same month. He was mus
tered out June 26, 1865. He leaves a
brother residing in East Douglass.
Postmaster Thomas ]. Brown Of Pack
erville and Postmaster w. H. Brown
of -Jewett City are both nepheWs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
NJ. E. Clark. Formerly of Norwich, Now
of PlainViIle, Gets Two.

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the 10th day of August
1909, as furnished from the office of f,
Fl. Allen, follows: n. E. Clark, Plain
vile, Sitting mechanism; n. E. Clark
Plainville expanded metal fabric; w
f. Helmond, Hartford, typewriting ma
chine; ]. Keith and NJ. ]. Bristol, Hart
ford. firearm; V. F. Morgan, Hartford
adaptable terminal contact for safety
fuses; G. B. Simmons, Bristol, floor and
ceiling plate and making the same; J.
P. Smith, New Haven, fire escape; T.
d. Stone, Wallingford, traverse ring;
j.. Willmann, Derby, pasteurizing and
cooling process
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
SELECTED AS INSPECTOR.
Ponemah Company for New Build
ing.

Charles f. Francis OF Danielson has
been selected by the Ponemah COM
pany to be an inspectin gengineer dur
ing the construction of the big addi-
ton to their mill at Taftville. Mr..
Francis will begin his duties this
Thursday morning. The mill addi-
ton is to be 674 by 1879 feet and the
contract calls for it to be finished by
December l. Mr.. Francis, who is a
civil engineer. was an inspector for
the Danielson Cotton company during
the construction of their new weave
shed, which was recently completed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Georne z. Rurdick.

The funeral of Nellie +. Cord, wife
of George f. Burdick. was held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Leffingwell Baptist church, where there
was a large attendance of relatives and
friends. Rev. Thomas Peabody ofticiat :
ed and these six sons of the deceased
by former marriage were the bear
ers: John ". William f.. James A.
Thomas o. Henry A. and Charles r.
Tyler. Burial was in Maplewood GENE =
terry. There We're many flowers. I'm
dertaker eager was in charge OF the
funeral arrangements
Michael Fallon.
On Wednesday morning the funeral
of Michael Fallon was held from his
home in Mt. Pleasant street and at st.
Patrick's church services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph Mccarthy.
There were many in attendance and
many handsome forms of flowers. The
bearers were Jeremiah Reardon. j.
Ahearn, Michael Reardon, p. Sullivan.
John Fogarty and M. WEIGH. Burial
was in st. Marys' cemetery. The ar
engagements were in charge of Funeral
Director Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19

The new Southwest Ledge lighthouse
I'm New London harbor will be ready
for inspection on Sept. Is. 1t has been
completed in seven months working
time on a contract allowing twenty
months. 1t is understood that first
class fog siren will be placed there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
Fell Down Stairs

A man named Colgrove, from Led
yard, who is troubled with epileptic
fits, fell down the stairs of a restau-
rant on Main street over the Binder
man saloon on Wednesday about noon,
when he was taken with a fit He was
examined by physician and taken in
the ambulance to the almshouse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19

Vice President and Leader of First
Division.
Baldwin. Steele beat Ever, Goldey beat
Dudley. Kirk beat Ever, Whitaker beat
Ever, FELTON, beat Williamson.
Third Division-Chase beat Sullivan
Sullivan beat Huntington, Huntington
beat Chase.
Band Concert.
On Wednesday evening the specta-
tors benches and stand were we'll fill
the evening affording much pleasure,
and the interest of the audience was
manifested by frequent applause.
Tubbs' band was in attendance and
furnished delightful music, the pro-
gramme being carried out to the pleas
ure of the players and assembled spec
tators The Trumpeter's Departure
was the feature number and an encore
was necessary, the solo by F. Z. King,
cornet, being heartily received. The
trombone solo by James Woods was
also finely rendered and received a big
hand
During the afternoon an orchestra of
three pieces furnished much enjoyed
programme.
Players Not Entered.
There arrived on Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs f. E. Corbin of New Britain, Mr..
Corbin representing the Pasadena
club. AS he must get away Friday he
decided not to enter the tourney this
year
Mr.. Gilbert of Chicago is also here
to witness the play and had a prac-
tice game with Steele on Wednesday
evening. He showed he had more
than a few of the fine points Of the
game.
Rev. L. NJ. Flocken and DR.. and
Mrs. White of Willimantic, who could
enter the tourney and make their
presence felt, but owing to the camp
meeting business they are unable to
get away.
In the third division there being
but three entries, each player is play
ing three games with his opponents.
The medals for the first and second
places in the three divisions have been
received by Chairman Robinson of the
arrangement committee, being of SINH
lar design to past years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19

The petroleum areas of the United
States at present known are set down
at $3.50 square miles. or somewhat
larger than the state of Massachusetts,
and the gas area at 1866 square miles.
or slightly more in area than the state
OF Vermont
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-19
CHIROPODY and MANICURE

DURING AUGUST ! will be located
the first four days Of zach week at
Watch Hill, r. l. On Friday and Sat
urday at my rooms in the Chapman
Block.
MRS. M. BURTON.
iy26d