davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

je tn tal;oi. dasi mu .ie delal kri,
vlco. kan da sod. Tretje je bilo.E
da joe nj incl denarja - kar j,
incl. je zavozil - nit della take.
kmalu. Cetrto. njegovi lastni rOl
Jakl ma -Amcrikance Sc nj OIL.
raj. ker jih nj ralumel - 50 muI
dali razumeti. da Jim je nekako 4:
napotJe: zanicljivo so "a preziraI
IN mu Sc cello rekli. da .je "greenI
horn -. zelenjak in vragvedi ksL,
Sc vse. Peto - pa kaj bi! RazoGal
RAM nj bio he konca. ne kraisL,
NaJhujSe je pa bilo. da .je blI
Ancka oddaljena kakih par tisOf,
mill prot severn To hi vzelo pa4T
dni Pc zeleznici. in stane krog
trldeSet dolarjcv. Hudo je bills,
res! joe il je pisal dolgo pismOI
bridko il je toll. kako nesreSeh
Je takoj prve tedne V now domdb
vlnl. Iopet je priSlo razoGaraniSr,
kl Jc kronalo VISA preSnja razocsb
rama. Ancka mu je odpisala I'd,
kega vraga. da hi Sc bill naiah
.iokal. h
YES. Joze,' - mu je pisalu
malopridnica - ~ moiim cak$e
MEM he BIO mic. Malo casa sem In.
V Ameriki. a toliko re znam, da iii
tukaJ pref denar, potem Scle lib.
bezen in zenitev. Tisto, kar je 81
10 V starem kraju. bila je neuu8il
most. Jaz VEN, da ii nimaS Sc niila
tollko. da bi mi kupil porocni pha
stan. kan Sele spodobno oblekko
posten. cvetlicast klobuk, zlatoc
uro 4 verizico. pohiStvo in tsNe,
dalJe. in tako dale. Lag sem d
bila fanta. HI .ie ze deset let v 10,
meriki. ina denar in je tudi bofr
pr delu. kupil mi .ie obleke }vo
petdeset dolarjev; kupil mi 70
klobuk Ia petnajst dolariev, ID +
klobuk z rdeeim pankelicem he
vellko pticjo perotjo. klobuk, kIre
krsnega nina nit komensks C}en
podicna v starem kraju Wis, tsS I
Je treba! Pozabi me. zakopaj 81 lob
delo in bodi pameten, Gudbajl no
Ancka-"len
Joze jo je ubogal: bill je psnhj'
ten. Molcal .je lepo. in pr PROV
priliki je nesel pismo tia, kanfati
mora vsak clovek. in ga pcsnl IN
globoko. globoko psf
Tal:o je bilo. t.
(Konec prib.) NJ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

fedpirajts sodaHsH6no Saso-
ptsjei N~aroSajts, Gtsjts in Iirits
'Prolstarea'l Prporo6ajts hrvst
skim delavcem 'RadniSko Str.xo,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

Dolxnost vsakega socialists je,
pedpirad svoje 6asopisje. AEiti-
rate n "Proletarca". Pridobits
mu move naro6nike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

' d~anaSnjlh dneh mic mani kakor nekdsi. vs,i :,
ljudeh brez lastnih mozgani Komai nrad - i tHJ Y
prlpetl V higi ma Ruskem skoro neverieten siucai Neken
uhe Sc Je raznesla pc mestu novica. da so ujeli hudisa \
%aPrl' IN IJudstvo je kar trumoma vrelo pred noTci.I
zalor' da In Videli hudica. In kdor eta ."Glas Sarojs1
Sc DO gotovo Sc spominjal, da ie tudi v New Yorku in n
"eAa'erm Iruglh kralh Amerike straSl letos meseca ianu,,
r' mex cGden spak, ki 50 ga nekateri roiaki resno progiaSl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

Socializem je postal sila, . .
20 te ra6unajo we obstojs6s ~
talistGne drxave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02

Angleski spisal Upton
Sinclair z avtorjevim
dovoljenjem prevaja
lvan Kaker. :: ::
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-02
II.
Tako pride.

Tako pride.
FL, svoje dni je bio drugace.
Bio Je Sc V starem kraju in ia.
KRAFT, ko je bill Kriz mlad in mai.
ven. kakOr je vsak. Kako lepo je
sanjal. Kolikrat je veselo posko.
ell ma griGek pri domaGi vasici
lepo obraScen Z vitkim hrastjem.
tolikrat 81 je mislil: tole drevie
bi izklestil in sezidal hi 81 grad
Poletel je doll k lenOtekoci reki.
odvezal coin in hajd ma valcke.
Takole bi Sc vozil noe in dan: "a.
vii hi tamle pod one skaline. v
cudezno senco koSatega vrbovja.
in tam bi ga pozdravila villa, Wit.
ka in krasna, kakor komenska
gospodiGna Lepo je bilo. Hri
beck in reka. s je bilo tako pri-
jazno, tako vabljivo in tako do
mace. In mamica ga je ljubila tn.
di jock je incl rad svojo dobro
mamico.
Ko mu je vzklil pod nosom PRIV
nah, sc je Joze zaljubil. Dee ME.
COVE izvoljenke je bill pol kmet,
pol gospod, pol trgovca, pol obrt.
mka. line il je bio, recimo AnGka.
Pa kaj ee ime! Glavno je bilo, da
je imela lepe OGi, modrc kot nebo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
sRoCERIEl

Call up the Charters Grocery-'Phone
49-5-and we will deliver to all parts
of the city. Give us your dinner order.
VIM. Charlie, Prop Taftvlile, Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
BOXING NOTES.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien asserts
that he will meet Ketchel at San
Francisco February %. An English
syndicate offers Jack $4,000 and ex-
penses for four fights. Jack Johnson
to be barred from consideration.
Bert Dorman Of London has made
a proposition to Jack Blackburn to
take an English trip. He offered
Blackburn all his expenses and guar
enteed three $1,000 purses to meet
men Of his weight in England. but
Blackburn refused.
Jim Barry's hands are in such bad
shape that he cannot fight for six
weeks. Barry didn't get his share
of the receipts fors4he Kaufman fight
until last Thursday, and he had to pay
Eddie Keevin of Boston. his former
manager. $275 before the money was
released.
In answer to an offer to fight Sam
Langford at San Francisco. Marvin
Hart replied: Il positively will not
fight Langford or any other colored
man." Marvin has drawn the color
line in something of a hurry consider
ing his past record, but it puts him
out of the running. Still. It is I'M
derstood that he will take a chance
with Johnson.
Packey Mcfarland and Dick Hyland
are to fight 10 rounds tonight in Los
Angeles. The first means much- to both
men. If Mcfarland should be defeated
his chance for fight with Nelson for
the championship would go glimmer-
ing. Hyland has al Ito gain and moth
ing to lose. A victory over McFar-
land would put him in line for a cham
pionship match.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

ROGER VALUED AT $4,000
IN BASEBALL DEAL.
New York catcher's Price Makes a
Record Figure.

Roger Bresnahan is the most expen-
sive human baseball chattel according
to the figuring Of st. Louis experts,
who have doped out the market value
Of the players given up by the st. Louis
club in exchange for Bresnahan. Mike
Kelley, john Clarkson, Theodore Brett
enstein, Sy Seymour and Spike Shan
non-famous as $1,000 beautieas-are
mere pikers when compared with Bres-
nahan Those $4,000 transactions were
once considered the absolute limit, but
the Bresnahan deal more than doubles
this limit, as it is figured that 1t would
take at least 800, 600 to buy the releases
of the men who were exchanged tor
Roger
For long time $4,000 was the STAN
dard price for the best players. Last
summer the New York club raised the
ante when Marquard was purchased
from indianapolis. The club socked IN
S11, 900 for "Rube," and the national
commission will make affidavit to this
statement If scoffers are abroad.
In the open market Detective Roger
would have brought more than $1,000
Even tn ough he cost the Cardinal club
S25. 900, It was a fine investment. St.
Louis last season proved one of the
best cities in the American league cir
cult With Bresnahan as a drawing
card and any kind of a team the Car
IRQlIdlS SuOuIu pldy " b45 SIoWdo' ARW
team has always been more popular IN
the Mound City than the Browns. Last
season the Browns made more money
than any team in the American league.
barring the White Sox. Hedges also
put the banner crowd of that, league in
his park one Sunday. Therefore
Bresnahan may pay for himself in one
season if success crowns his hustling.
st. Louis traded Pitchers Karger
and F'romme to Cincinnati for Scl1lei
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
TRACK AND TURF.

The European trainer, Edwin
Switzer. who has been driving trotters
in Europe for several years, recently
shipped a highly bred dot of mares
and youngsters to Denmark.
W. z. D. Stokes, owner of Patchen
Wilkes farm at Lexington, Ky, keeps
adding highly bred and fast mares to
the immense band of brood mares he
has in the stud headed by Peter the
Great, 2.07 IA.
1.-THE good news comes from Pough-
Keepsie that the track on the Hudson
will be in line again this season. While
the meeting held last year lost money.
dates will be taken in the Grand Cir
cult and a meeting will be held.
That exceedingly fast and game but
erratic mare, Ecstatic, 2.01 ga, by
Oratoria, 2.13. recently bought by the
Brooklyn breeder, John H. Shuts, will
be mated with the young stallion, Oh
colt Axworthy, son Of Axworthy.
Good judges predict that the young
trotting stallion, Sir Todd, by Todd,
PA "a. out of the dam Of Larabie,
PIP ga, will be one Of the fastest of
his sire's get. Jimmy O'Donnell thinks
that he could have driven him a mile
in 2.10 at ReidYille last fall.
The horse Sultan that was the tan
dem mate with Guy Fortune when the
pair trotted a mile in 2.56 IA at SYRIA
cuse last summer, drawing a regula-
ton tandem cart, with two passengers
whose weight amounted to $50 pounds,
is a son of Mambrlno King and was
known a few years ago as Little Joe.
He has shown a mile in single harness
in 2.16 IA. and George G. Clausen, who
drove the pair at Syracuse, says they
could have trotted the mile 10 seconds
faster than they did had he pushed
them out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
MORE FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON.
English Sporting Club Will Clinch All
1t Can Get.

London, Jan. 14-Manager Bettison
of the National Sporting club said to-
night that ne had been endeavoring To
arrange fights between Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, and other
aspirants for the championship, both
American and English. He could not
however. mention names until the
matches had been cdinched, as ne
would only invite the competition or
other clubs by doing so.
With the exception of Johnson's
fight with Sam Langford of Boston,
Mass, absolutely nothing has been ar
ranged, not even the date. Fitzpatrick.
the manager of johnson, has written
that he would be back In London some
tirre in February, but Mr.. Betison did
not expect him before the end OF
Marchh, owing to theatrical engage
ments. Both johnson and Fitzpatrick
had said that they desired to MAKE en-
gagements with the National Sporting
club.
May oath, when it is stated Johnson
will fight Sam Langford, is in what IS
called Derby week in England This
fight will settle for some time the col
ored supremacy. Langford, next to
johnson. the champion, seems t. be me
best of the coIored fighters. With the
argument between them settled, it Will
be up to a white man to reclaim the
title.
AS an additional attraction a 20
round event has been arranged be-
tween Jimmy Walsh Of Boston, the
American champion hantamweight, and
Digger Stanley. who holds the title
in England. Stanley had the best of
one battle with Walsh in England. but
the American put the gloves all over
the Englishman in a return match IN
Boston about year ago.
SPORTS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

to the core. He does not pose as
fighter, however.
Eddie Graney has been selected as
referee of the fight between Abe Attell
and Freddie Weeks to be decided at
GOldfeld, New, tonight. This looks
like sure thing and some easy money
for Attell. The latter says he stands
ready now to meet Jim Driscoll in a
ten round bout. but he does not refer
to weight conditions.
Seventy eight Yale freshmen prefer
tennis as a recreation, 43 walking. %
baseball. % swimming, 10 football. IS
track, and As have no preference. Thir-
ty-five per cent. of the class use to-
bacco, of whom "A per cent. began at
preparatory school. Thirty seven use
the pipe only, Z use cigarettes, only 3
use cigars only. Is use pipe and cigar
cites, 8 use pipe and cigars, 3S use
pipe cigars and cigarettes.
Ray c. Ewry, the worlds champion
standing hig hand broad jumper, is Sc
riously i'll at his home at Bayonne, n.
]. 1t is feared that he may not be
able to compete in athletic contests
again. Ewry holds more Olympic
championships than any other athlete.
At Paris in the Olympic games of 1900
he won three prizes. at Athens in 1906
the London Olympic jumping compe-
titions, he earned two more first hon
ors. He holds the worlds records at
the standing high jump, standing broad
and standing jump.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Athletics New Model Ball Grounds
Best in the Word-Cost $500, OOO-English Want More
Fights for Johnson-Other Sports.

Half a million dollars are represented
in the new park of the Philadelphia
American league team. 1t will be
opened to the public the first day of
the 1909 season. 1t is the largest, best
equipped and most comfortable base
ball diamond in the world.
The pavilion is of the French Renais-
sance style Of architecture. with walls
of brick and terra Gotta trimmings
The principal construction materials
of the stands are wood and reinforced
concrete, wood having been used only
where absolutely necessary.
$1,000 Can See Game.
The new grounds has a larger seat
ing capacity than any other in the
country. There are $500 chairs in the
lower pavilion and $500 in the upper
making 10000 seats IN all. The bleach
ers, making an allowance of IS inches
to a person, seat 1900, making a total
seating capacity of $4,000. But, ac-
cording to the architects, it is possible
for $4,000 persons to witness games OF
the new grounds,
Around the top of the lower pavilion
there is promenade IA feet wide, and
in the upper pavilion there is another
promenade 10 feet wide. With this
space filled up, they estimate the ca
pacity Of the pavilion at 1900, while
the vast field could hold 10000 more.
Some idea of the size of the field can
be CLEANED from the fact that the dis
lance from the home plate to the right
field foul line is $40 feet. The distance
from the home plate to the left field
foul line is 37S feet.
The exact size of the grounds is 483
feet by $40 feet. making a total of
252,200 square feet a greater area than
contained in any other ball park in the
country.
Fielder Jones' Idea.
Fielder Jones, when on his last visit
to Philadelphia, standing in what
would be his usual position in center
field on the new grounds, was asked
what he thought was the distance from
the home plate to the fagpole in the
extreme deep center field corner.
Looking at the vast expanse back of
him, the White SOx chief said: 900
miles! And, say, if ever that ball gets
past me they'll Nave to get another one
because 1 never would get back with it
in time to continue the game that same
day"
"Shibe Park" as this new baseball
field has been named, is ready for use
two full seasons before the expiration
of the lease on the grounds at Thir-
tieth and Oxford street, which were
secured on a ten year lease when the
American league expanded into Ma
tional league territory. How success
full the venture has been is told by this
new 100000 plant. At that it re-
quired good nerve to put so much
money into permanent fixtures. and
Benjamin F. Shibe, president Of the
Philadelphia American league club, and
his associates deserve full credit for
the enterprise shown. That they will
win out on the venture there is not the
shadow Of a doubt, providing the Ath-
letics play winning ball.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
HORsEsHOEING AND WAGON
REpAIRING

Arthur Roy Baltic. Conn. Expert
horseshoeing and wagon repairing
Our motto Is. "Bost work at Fight
prices. Try us, we are sure to please
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
UNCERTAIN PRICE MOVEMENT
Continues to Be Feature of the Stock
Market.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE mixed and
uncertain price movement in todays
stock market was much the same as
for several days part, but the marked
subsistence of activity was a distin-
gushing feature. The current dull
ness in the speculation finds its true
explanation in the doubts felt over the
industrial and business outlook and in
the height to which previous specula-
ton had pushed prices. The proper
ton Of demonstrated truth in the num-
erOus rumors which have helped to
lift prices remains up to the present
small. Renewed advances in special
stocks on fresh rumors of this sort do
not serve entirely to wipe out misgiv-
ings. Such movements were in evil
dence today and proved of effect in
sustaining prices, but not in broaden
ing the demand. The market closed
with one of the intermittent upward
swings Of prices in progress. Bonds
We're irregular. Total sales, par value,
S4,644,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Local Boxers at Baltic.

Local sports who follow the ring
game will be attracted to Baltic to-
night for the athletic tournament to
be given at the Dime theater. On the
list of events is a Ground go with
the gloves between Kid Carter Of
Jewett City and Miner of Prov
i6ence, four-round clash be-
tween Young O'Brien of the West Side
and Kid Smith of Greeneville, and two
wrestlers from Baltic will get together
OIL the mat.
Another event that will fill the house
with enthusiasm will be a clash with
the mitts between Emil Gauvin of
Balic and a black by the name of
Harris from Hartford. No decisions
are to be given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
RORWICR-FIRMS
AUTOMOBILE STATION.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

r. jacket. cor Market and Water SITS
a complete line of the best Ales. Lager
and Wines. specially bottled Tor IAN
lily use. Delivery. Tel. 1863.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

It is settled that Jim Jeffries, retir-
ed champion of the world, will do 80
weeks on the vaudeville stage. The
contracts have been signed.
Yale looks for valuable tips in
coaching when the team travels with
the New York National league team
for three days during Easter week.
Kickers on the ball field may be in
rerested to know that Harry TRULY
just appointed a National league UNI
pire, weighs 200 pounds and is a skilled
boxer. TRULY has knocked out many
amateurs in private bouts and is game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Tuckey Nav Coach Yale TwirIers.

Capt. Fred Murphy is negotiating
with Tom Tuckey, the Boston National
league pitcher, who may be engaged
to coach the Yale pitchers.
Tad Jones, captain of the Yale nine
last year, notified Captain Murphy
yesterday that he will be on hand on
March / and will spend practically all
the spring with the squad in the ca
pacity Of head coach. Work for the
baseball players has begun at Yale.
but only in the shape Of conditioning
on the gymnasium floor for the battery
candidates. They will commence they
cage work in about two weeks, but no
general call for candidates will be is
sued till Feb. %.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Princeton Accents chess Match.

Princeton, n. J., Jan. 14.-Capt. L. w.
Stevens of the Princeton university
chess team, which recently won the
intercollegiate tournament in New
York, announced today that he has
accepted the award of the international
cable chess committee to hold the cable
match with Oxford and Cambridge
from Princeton March 10 and 20. Penn
sylvania and Columbia had also made
application for the holding of the
match. Play will be conducted IN AL
exander hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
nnvsv and KeIIsx Make up.

Baltimore. Jan. 14.-As a result of
meeting here last night between
George B. Dewey, president of the
Boston National league baseball club.
and Joseph J. Kelly who was the
manager of the club last season, the
differences between the two were
amicably settled. Kelley is now at lib
eyy to negotiate with the Toronto
club of the Eastern league, which de-
sires his services as manager.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Eavoritsa Wan Rnmninn

Oakland. Cal, Jan. 14.-Favorite fol-
lowers were in clover at E,meryville
today as the first choices romped home.
The track was sloppy, but form was
well maintained. In the Cottrill handi-
cap Smiley Corbett ran away from his
field, beating Light Wool and Booger
Red. Fulleta, one Of the most con-
sistent horses here. added another
purse to his credit by winning the mile
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

Alfred Shrubb will probably DO his
training for the race with Longboat
in Boston. He runs twelve miles now
and then on a board track and also
covers fifteen and twenty miles on the
road. He says that he will run Long
boat, when they meet in the garden
on Jan. rs, off his feet. "EIe villa either
have to follow me-" says the great
English runner, "or let me go. II he
follows me I will Kill him at ten miles
If he let's me go will have such a big
Iced that I'll win in a canter. Long
boat has wonderful endurance, but I'll
give him plenty of trouble"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
HORSEsHoEING AND WAGON

c. f. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We
make study OF shoeing horses that
VIII satisfy Years OF experience has
right prices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Golfers Wed,

Boston, Jan. 1.-two well known
golf players, Miss Pauline Mackay Of
this city, national woman's champion
in 1905. and Bruce D. Smith of Chi
cago, the Yale representative on the
intercollegiate team which met the
English collegians in 1903, were mar
ried today at the Arlington street
church. Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith will make
their home in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
christx,s Brother a Suicide.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 14.-'rNtck'
Mathewson, brother of the famous
New York pitcher and himself a tWirl-
er, who gave promise of occupying his
brothers place on the diamond at some
future day. shot himself fatally in the
right temple this afternoon, evidently
with suicidal intent. Mathewson, who
is a student at Lafayette college,
Easton, has been home i'll for two
weeks, and it is thought that ever
study unbalanced his mind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 14.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: January
9.91, February 9.31. March 9.32, April
9.20, May 9.23, June 9.16, July 9.16,
August 9.06, September 9.01, October
9.85, November 8.92, December 1872.
Spot closed quiet, Is points higher;
middling uplands $50, middling gulf
9.s5; sales, 469 bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
18oTH DIVIDEND.

Office of The Norwich Savings Society.
Norwich. Conn, Dec. g. 1908.
The Directors Of this Society have
declared, out of the earnings Of the cur
rent six months. semi-annual divi-
dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT.
per annum. payable to depositors enti-
tied thereto, on and after Jan. 18th,
1909. -
COSTELLO LIPPITT,
dec16daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 14.-Money on call
easy, / 1902 per cent, ruling rate
"a, last loan 1 ga, closing bid IL,
offered at "a. Time loans quiet and
steady; sixty days 2 ga per cent, nine
ty days 2 IA to per cent. six months
to 3 1-4-per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

Norwich Wood Yard, Durkey Lane.
rear 50 Franklin st. We have Just re-
ceiyed 5000 cords of good hard wood
and will sell 1t at a low price. Give
us your coal order.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

Two new business wagons. also two
new dump carts, a second hand top car
riage and a secondhand top phaetOn.
Painting and repairing a specially. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. w. Harris. SEA West
Main st
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
"rHE FoUR-MINuTE RECORD.

Come in and hear It. It's something
great
Geo. p. Yeomnns, 221A Lafayette st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
Dartmouth Wins At Hooksv.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Dartmouth
hockey team defeated Yale at the st.
Nicholas rink here tonight, scoring
three goals to Yale's two. The game
was fast and rough throughout.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15
,oAL AND wOOn.

The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street
Wood and Coal in any quantity dellv-
eI ed to all parts Of the city at reason
able prices. VIM. Ince. Tel 5Op.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-15

By the death of Charley Taylor at
White River Junction, recently, at the
advanced age Of 1913, New England
loses its veteran horseman.