davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
unh Die geninnerit wtrs, Suep, 2a5


unh Die Betninnetift Mtrs, Suep, 2ab
3ddioh Strobe.
- 8rei meiBe Sltt9ell, int sllter
BON 10 bis IA Sabren, muroen babel
ab~gefangelt, mie lie oie &rIte in
Dem Serff S6~ulge6auoe an Der
Sadberrp Strabe, pliiltoerte1. sic
lpuroen nod ser 9oli5eiliGtion &c
bro6t, oo lie ober nod 5u Jung NO
rem, I'M bon Sen Stoot6eboroen Der
ilrteilt meroen gu fonnen, i5ren 81,
tern nit elmer Sermabnurg 5uriif,
geIdidt.
= GoIt 9 Ser Sropelers Nrotec=
the aiiociotion bat folgenoe 8eam-
ten eripdblt: @raiibent, S. 6. Mors
i6al;; @ice-GrGiioenten: Sobn s.
6entimor,. Samuel Spier uao Sos.
MueQer; Sefretar uno Sdoblneiiter,
Go. SoAs; @ibliotbefar, II. u,
Mirep; 8ireftoren: sc. 8. Burnett,
9lrtbur Storms, 9. s. 5eruaier, s.
". Sollono uro 60. $. guerett.
3proler in ibrem Nationalto,
ItMm erregten arn Sonntag obcnn
oie slufmerflanlfeit bes <6lifums
ON Suniet @obnbuf. 9ieielben be
fanoen iib in Geielidoft Don idpue-
oiidet Gnligrailten auf benz 8egt
nod Sresno, Gof. Set mebrerer
NG6ten fanben @lnteranten, lpelde
bier ii6erliegen ntuBtel, ein Inter
fomlllrn i'm Suniet 8abnbof,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
gan=G rlanbmisi6eime

!. 3. 2ieber, Bobnbaus, stparlt 2(pc.
$4,000.
g. MieIeneder, @o6u6ous, @orolcs
Ctr; $4,000.
Bertha etaffcr, 9ln6au. 9epile 9tr. +;
$50.
aottie meif. @Obnbaus, Settlers
Ctr; 1925.
George Qieber, gso6u6aus, easiport6
Ctr; $4,000.
8eitel 2lrmbcr 60. @obnGous, CUNT
mitt Ctr. $1,000.
8rau S.. Scope, @erdn0erumo. 1ortG
Ctr; $3.50.
8rmi 6. 9eiIe. @atlerie, Bonnie 6tr.;
800.
@eorqe Stoie, @O9n9ous, 2etrtio
Ctr; $3.50.
eBos. 9: areuter. sfnbou @OleOoo
Ctr; $500.
Sobn 9refs, @O1n6aus, @ierion
Abe.; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21

@ieIe perIteben unter llnobbcn-
9igfeit nifJts onoere8, ais tun
oiirfen, mas mon ni6t ioa.
Gin foQen gelaiienes @ort lit
gum 4uffongen beftimult.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
Isle cute Wadridjtem fd ucrbreiten,

SD bin 70 Sabre alt uro reiie
biel", idreibt g. S. Solion aus
gliio6etbtoipn, &p. ulleberad EN-
pfeble i6 electric 9itters, nell i9
ibm meine @eiunobeit ualo 2sbens-
froft perbanfe." Gerfeblt HE Den
Wagen a~n5ureaen, Nieren uno Ser.
oaul1ng 81 regeln, Die 2eber 5u itinru-
lierell Die Nerpen 81 itarfen uno
oas 9lrt 81 reinigen. gerirbt es.
9tnr SOC. @arantiert bon alen Drug
giitert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
9iff1pfia iuie cin MauIeiel

iino 2eebr uno 8eodrnle Sulpeiler
ltnO appetitloiigfeit @erboiit0t, Wie-
acknowledgement uno &opfidmer5cr
lino sic Solge. @ebraudt geger
oieie 2eiben Or. Sings Stem 2ifg
Bias, oie bette Magen uno 2eber.
Weoi5in. 25c bel alien Oruqo1iten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
Sas Ferns @nnher

beilt ale @terenI 8laien llno rbell-
matiide 2eioert; BEL aGen 9ruggiiten
ooer 2 monatlide @ebonolufg per
@oTt fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sail. 1926
OIipe Str, ct. 2ouis, Mo. 56reibt
fir 3eitgniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-21
ct Netershurn me

9lus ct. petersburg meloet
mon: Sn oent 8rinflpoiier Der Staot
iino nieber Gbolerabn5iaen entoeft
moroen. ght 6oleroperoGd)tige Ser.
ionen mltroen nod Dem SIolir-So5-
pital gebroft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
BRIG. GENERAL MAUS'
 RECOMM ENDATIONS

N't.t7H asH= together Hah 5Hr HeH us e4HHu,u aHlsl,m af as amoraaaes aeui.. sEeaa The 4EI#6ai s'a-eH. n Inc Wax aI ru-sH= t#a 3i.rf@@s ef Era-reetel= and Hga H. ,,iii aI#4 H.e"maeaa lB4I tH. aHfH authorities keel, n taueH ah .1aat. rut4d H#e d.-,at4tes b. HHHHa them ana r,par'us la n, daIarta- mrut he actual ,andiuaa- ta.s aad [" exist. This Is another or tae rur- poses Tor which the daes ttH ha aeaa Ilr al-e tHah- u.H th4 miAn 54e- ,hrn theN .l.r reached period ahal lh"N afe= aa Ionert =fat a-tuaa r ,icr shauid hr r,r#fau.d hN a.ua
 provided for in -rse=t.asy that fht may sIaut Inc balance ar t4.t as"
 in comfort amt uat turned m i. -tthc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
NEWSPAPER MEN
 GETTING TOO GAY
Nuggets Spsc,sf serv,es.

' i'-t=8 B@Na -' -'t'lAtHat z9Ei NlAGs
 IiNIlIA Aa. T. Se4aIaf AIt- in.a E.aaa I=aui urNga ne,e .a=a### .a#a=z Ha dt=a afeon. ...-.a.ss isas.4sm Iat as d- na#=5 -. a. asaHs
 f=a=g-. aseaert9 Ht.beaet. sra- H# me u ofa mi Walf-1 u HsHas tt- f1r#a-g %. tag Rspuh-
 at.. t.T 5.s,rlu.I MI hold
 a#t=a-a.. atea f4~ President tnl. taH#sH
 Then aa. been sansia-laba,= com r.aHs tt.m r4s fIa.lirut#a cottage .aHs. fe ,.,. auug sf lhr news llla#za=s#a r..a -4aaana rfs rfes,n,gs. -.#a## u.a E#H=s uat nasu wIsr m
 #a=# aa afa# = mharatau and #.s H4... a..u tafHrd thll 4 repetition 4. aaa-luat AlIl-eau-e thr.r dtsbar- aeHt Ham the information hureau The, ~erm to Lave been quite too free
 H#afHs mtftea= 3~erihed la the v. EUr abirn uayar occurred. or. 1T .a-s-s=a ta.. aea- Hal foi publication. la# #GJ haz t.-H su.d some ur ...,. .al.A.aeiaftal- received 4 Jar ;har reminded t.-a tht th-r- Wa some Hta tnue.r ,a fH. aud than fresh ...t.ttff man .oul .dmaa.uvu NM H-t .a- ar.ee.,f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
WRESTLING BOUT
 OCCURS TONIGHT

The Wrestling match brturcn Fred .Iacohsou and Tom NacHc takes place this evening in the A F. Han at 9 o'clock and all the local sports aty going to see the Nome man try and but Naeilr the Greek aao hai- fra4 talhnk-. davu on t#, mat t,,a eat at three talIs foo Seoo side and ta, total gate receipts.
 \ good four-touud preliminary ht. rryu tlansed l,tW.,n Husl,s Col Ha- and Prank Smith whieu haad rr.>c.5 Hsert Hsue tattle ror hota at thee f.IIa0s .1m r.ar thc othri E no match r" nlu and thrs ,tn taose il inside. If faut rounds
 Tho erelt event of the evening aas be the wrestling contest hrr>rs4 n. Greek and the Russian and hulh mea ars in good condition. having t. IF t uamiae far som, tnnr su n, alar ntH nave chance to Vitnc-- -are pretty fast matW"tk
 Bob Adams was chosen as tef-Ie,. bat having rltced s,HeIal bets au het> m the aal,ouo or rGe contest ] ! l'udrItyaad ti~ ct as,H Iatr This atsr noon to act in the official c.,pa,lty a. refrr,c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Pftze Winner Draught 5esi al the faqte
WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU AND
 To INSURE YOU SATISFACTION

ha# aa z#t u- aifi#f,ut tlar to pr5g- .lis Htf au amt drJitrr .utr meat r-- IatsH# Hl- t ~fti h, r.svz-arg to afFr vaur uueh#ar.ies- it by h 5-eio, A u tas uarwus Isd >.mr 1.unrr ordrr9 hs o r u 1T F9--Ihfr .e aui ap- pt~#afe th- rasar T .oD 0iIt piaos hatn ali,l- in m. forenoon -speciapy tt @4fHeft.
 Eeusnttr. ae a-k rhi- sor-ldera mu from .eu u atd.r that "s may .Lt-4.-.
 fNuIc COLD STORAGE ro
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Nuggets Special sefs.ae.

'+aaSsa 3 3ft--.'# 9HfsHat. ....t..I aaa-. am i..#.- .z#....
 ##". .i. aE- .|.-#  
 a.a.##
  N## #.... ..##. #.t.. ...a #.t .# ..a=H f2a r... -#
  ..-H " .Ia1 ...
  '.. sa.. f.. .... a.s#.= I.H.f#e .,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
RoBENsON a0UND 0VER-

W#H# E#"### U.Uu ~. a .rta. a.-.su. .Hsfa nraaa H aH. tinted ~-a.. c.Ha .a.. c4rt 6ar a#.#H# s=a ..#.
 I'm. S.r. e.a,. ... ..- j. Eura. at.. ...1# ar G.t,n-# tu ta.ea certain H.Ht av.r n,ra u ..a.H#. ta. 6a a.. and =atl.a r... ..#a#teaa. slHH.ta se. ata u mu ..d.I. .. X eau ar
 TH- #a. saa .u. 4s tm .1-. .f.as- .a I#aa.. al.. ...t
 Fam. h. ... Ntt.a.a ,ss...a. u.ats.. s.. ...l .a.#.. t,t5-a <-t-.# E.. l- ,>aas... u I. a..I. t. and pant. -.atH.m ....UauH flaa eI=t r..-Hse#
 TH- a.tH ...ls. NH..u. .t4. a..f...t-s .....# .As ..Hl #a4 . Ha# tHH n.. a# tHa < j. Esutl .aa..aI sG, i.s a,a tf. r..-#
 Afge hafte #4 #saau,- evaa
 ou.a Haa.. #fian.I.a,a .i.s.. -.,er Il ta. .# Ha m as.a .. ,mwraf -.# Hs#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
IDAHO TOWNS ARE
 THREATENED BY FIRE

of Federal uo"ua gaH eH rs H scenes. aHd nrh fHsH ut l.. H.#a. may ts #ft.H MI rf.#rs ...Ha# ..# .... towns afe u... sta... lu..a a#8
 tatN ta Ret ava. 1T Ii u.u,at l. tio, TH. Nufth.#9 t.a.|.. ..#- ttaH HH tafaIu,- ef= fsmu.,- fs=H= =# l.r t#1#T#aIa U#aTa zt.s.....f. s.zIEE.
 Wt%niNaTuN h r Naa t'"ysrH aT rtoaIf H1ss heuH Hz.Hs= # t' IIaaa at the ears=e ar 4##f#s rua fdoHIs ta uaHE IH. ..t,-I IH. ant uez a.u hr di rtfan,d aa. a- lrt= tIe frrm r#ar- as.u..t# =sfst m the Nezt
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Nuggets Special Service.

VANCOUVER Aue I2- TuEat4eI Geuord Marion r. Naas. eemmandaHt If thi~ military division. who has re= seotly fetmHs1 from tam or iazFet.= fiou of tae military rast~ of Atasfa. .uls h.,n giving the results uf his eh =.1NHuaH= the most careful coa-idera : uou. and will make suggestions rela- riyc To the hettcrmenl of the service, in tuat Territory that may prove quite novel.
 Among nther recommendations that hr intends to mat" i-that each font be furnished AitH an adequate supply ef
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Nuggets Special Service.

SPOKANE Aug ts The f1rts frr- iu E3ztrru Washington are etif r"u-umiu@ 'vtuus within theu reach and spreading ae.r larger ueas each d5y f.c fate at the tavu= tn thr Occur a.Nfru, mountains of H@
 teu. Wallace. Taft and Burke u Idah" within tho next tbrro or eauI dtt-. depends euttrelz#aH 1ll,. direction and vei"e#fy of tie#Hfua If hfyez,
 houId arise from thr right direction
 Hr any tune within the next Tour daz s
 neither # these towns can possibly E, saved W4h lHe force HaH 3t hand IT il remains calm sufficient number
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
MAYOR GAYNOR
 NOT DOING WELL
3u9get's Spectai ssrvlce

NtU foEk Nus IT, L4r rardaN afrerua"u the huu,'u. r.t1-s, ' t.e condition If A1tu trw >,ioquu.lras-uirn thA h., Aau4,. ">,f halfmr neyidrnt II, aa= ra. a"ltri ra be r. tue e. tattbs aaa h" Ils leiau~ it sh4ee, d.t aat .saat 4 neee=satA eI ta>lsstGI- r.. f4-sHr-. a... ,oan,l This tftrrueou. huaa.s.r. tin 'uiisfih- afr mot -1 favorable u- sI.t Inc. g" fut.cr aui ~ae tru h -ou htlan i7aatr uusatisfac,ry Tas
 feeling that the sarst ha- uat l--H t"Id In. ruhlir. anal there i- qurr vtIr feeling over t
 NJ @1her developments ile" lr.u mad. rul, i.luite to m, rI.t tha I ie heli,Nel ,v#t- ta murder ath,t ,ni.ale m, -huth ur ,.r.~ ata
 eNrr. ciar ml m .a.,i- '.lI tjsalt rrtireat
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
EXCURSION

uu s.aari rrHia=aa EafE.z}. Sun .E. htsa.t t'iu %ars [, Gold I-at-=. HHH f.t#ta lr,slHs EefHr al tl---.. E.lutnIs leaving .fuld H.ff#H tt H Eouut fHp yl
 F. N EJ EEpttiHS I.rz.-e
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
NOTICE

Al. l,f #ans hsslus claims and ac- auf= aftn-r fba cold Eubs Mining DanE.ta.. u. Iatt r u- frs--. a,.. 5t.,=tgFt t. present -tf.v same t1 Jon b tt- Fries ftf fterr--
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Snake River Grocery
 THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
KETCHEL. LANG FIGHT
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Nuggets Speerai Service.

NEW YORK Aug. l. on account of Kttohcl's sore foot. the fight be- tween h" and Lang has been post poned until Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
WOMEN INJURED IN
 STREET CAR STRIKE

... ~ 4-s.tsa..sa .HaH s~-ztau.-
 H.a ...... .a.sH.aaf... ale -e-k4gs Jo t.s.t regiment t#ea f.. .t--.zt IL H4Iu te=sas -al.l tHH ta tr-,rHt ttr- ...., .a5t =.sH.- #a s=-.s4ae fl=s4 He4ak Ea#.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
CANS FUNERAL
 NEXT SUNDAY
Nuggets sreclaI Service.

F"sa" = 8F-0"T"E3 s.7 @#0s'
 BALTIMORE. #I# aHes.t# ... .....I #... ..a =za.H...... N.. ..a. a...=.as.... ..t 4l. .t. 'dHuuts ar. .NIe.I.d u,m ltr -ul- .uaa4a 1eH- fHHua.t--- NN u Iu... eI.es .....s a.a..I. .... ..ssffssfa ttr #t --.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Nuggets Special Service.

PHIIApEIFIIA Aus la.-Tar usual trouble among sports has shown up in the I.aHgfurd- Krufmm fight oyer the division of The receipts T. has become su serious in this instance fl---.'- r1s been m definitely
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
FOUND AT THE WINOsoR.

Tab, plan. Turk zh, @'saaa and plunge baths Barter shop n con nectlsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

Prize Winner Ceasair 6sar on @5le t the Eagle as soon as the C5r~Ar arrives
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

SWEETS FOR THE SWEET. For the real Fresh Candy, go to Toby's Candy Kitchen. ,.here t is made daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

man Is what he feeds The better his food the better k the man who eats 1t. man who wishes to be healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will get them pure and high grade, and reputation for reliability in this line Is unquestoned.
 Our canned goods are the best made; We carry the leading brands Our cereals and breakfast foods line Is complete, Our staple and fancy groceries are with out peer Our line of fresh fruits and vegetables has been for years unsurpassed The most fast1douS cpl cure will here find everything suited to his taste while the economical housewife will find every known brand of staple food at the lowest possible price consistent with highest quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

Initial Paper. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

HtSIl,iIIttt
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

A.III' I,I . STUEAGE V '
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
John Donovan Explains.


 Mir. Editor: Tn regard to the Di- vision street ledge if you will turn to page 429. Journal Court of Com mon Council, 1905 and 1908, you fill find the committee on finance submit ted to the citizens of Norwich in ad- dition to their recomm mendations of the estimated expenditures. the sum of $500 for blasting out a ledge on Di- vision street; also the sum of $500 for a new street from Cliff to North Cliff street, and the sum of $6,3S7.30 to rnacada nize Laurel Hill avenue All three appropria tions were author ized by the city meeting. The street commissioners report shows he had expended the sum of-S491.7s for blast ing out the ledge on Division street. said report can be found on page 13 of the fourth annual report of the committee Of public works for the year 1907, signed Joseph H. Tender son. street commissioner.
 On page 5. same journal you find report of street committee signed Frank 4. Robinson. Elias H Chapman and Charles S Twist, which report shows the amount appropriated for Laurel Hill macadam was grossly in- sufficient to lay macadam on Laurel Hill avenue and the work was not done that year.
 On page 6, same journal, same com mittee reported the sum of $500, ap- propriated to cut new street from Cliff street through land of the Polish church. was grossly insufficient to do the work. and let the year pass with out making beginning
 Notwithstanding that the sum o6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
SIGNS OF ExTORTfON.

When one reads the annual reports of the conlbinations there appears to be no question as to the cause of high prices in some directions, for it is plain that a greed amounting to crim- inal extortion is at the bottom of great deal of the trouble. Here are few items gIeaned from our exchang- es-
 The ShemeId Farms company has a capitalization Of s500.o0o, more than s300. 900 of which is good will, etc" It paid 15 per cent. dividends last year and 50 far this year it has made 22 per cent, besides bringing the sur plus up to se52.672, or nearly twice the capital stock.
 The Borden Condensed Milk compa- ny. with a capital of s2o ,o00. GOO. three fourths of which is represented by good will and -trademarks,' has &C., quired a surplus of ss,s24230 in ten years. It made a clear profit of S1,- e7s.772 on the sales of fluid milk and cream alone fn Chicago and New York in the nine months of 1909, ending with September 30
 The Alexander Campbell aIiIk com pany made 25 per cent profit in the six months ending June l.
 These companies are members of the so-calIed milk trust. Recently l1leT EaiSeQ lIe pF1Ce or Inllk rom eight cents a quart to nine, saying that they were losing money at the old figure
 Cutting melons" for its lucky shareholders is quite a habit of the WeIis-Fargo Express company. In November the company paid a stock dividend of 800 per cent, or two addi- rional shares at par and s1o0 in cash. Now It announces an extra. dividend of go per cent. payable February 10, in addition to the regular per cent seui-annual dividend All this is very nice for the express company's stock holders but no wild enthusiasm over the company's prosperity will be man. ifested by the common people. who are held at the mercy of the express trust and compelled to pay exorbitant prices for service in order that such dividends may be realized.
 This is what combinations are for: and this explains why prices and wages no longer hear the old reIa- ticn to one another. warranting the complaint that the advance in prices is all out of proportion to the advance fin wages made to the workers; and 1t ts to prevent this that President Taft will invoke the aid of congress to make stronger the Sherman antitrust tGT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
AN INCREASE OF sECcARs

The professional beggars are a per- Tuenent class in the old countries and promise to become so here. Those in 9 position to know say that begging is increasing in all parts of the coun- try
 James Forbes, secretary of the Ma tional Association for the Prevention of 8lendicarcy, has compiled figures as to the number of beggars in New York, which seem to show that men, dicancy has become an evil of such extent that measures must be taken to stamp 1t out. or, at least. check it. Mir. Forbes asserts there are more than 5000 beggars in New York and that they gather no less than s11,OO0,- = 900 year on the streets.
 He estimates that each one the day before Christmas begged S25 to $50 on an average. And he points out that the amount thrown to the began in pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters is merely the first cost of mendfcancv and that to this must be added many dollars more, for to the beggar must bs charged part of the cost of the police establish hment, of the charitable and refornati tive Institutions of the hospital and of the potter's field. this being where the average beggar winds up his career.
 He does not doubt that any indus trfous beggar can collect more money in 9 year than the average working man can earn; but they are improvi- dent beca use the money comes easy and end life as poor as they began it
 Beating ones way through life is becoming too common and it is the duty of live citizens to as far as possi- bic check the habit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05
A ROAD THAT SUITS.

The men who team over Connecti- cuts good roads are not the ones who complain, but those who speed over them.
 While Commissioner MacDonald has been confined to the house by an at tack of grip, he has had the pleasure of seeing come to his defense not only his newspaper friends but some of his newspaper opponents
 Now this is what writer in the New Milford Journal has to say of the good roads the commissioner has built in Roxbury this state:
 "A stranger or nonresident of our state, reading our Connecticut papers. would come to the conclusion that our highway commissioner was a grafter and that the entire office force was a den of thieves
 Tn the first place, the writer holds no brief for Commissioner Macdonald Does not attend the same church, diff fers, and differs hard. in politics, and has never received and never expects to receive any favors from him of any kind or nature
 with this explanation I wish to tell you about one piece of the state highway. where there was no graft of any kind, and where the work was rigidly inspected. from start to finish.
  cepted the contractors were paid in full.
 Ut was work. and hard work, on the part of a few to convince our people lowing to our financial condition) to vote to appropriate for good roads
 To-day we are all state road people, as evidenced at our last town meeting, when we voted the limit for another stretch of state road.
 Our city friends. who have pur- chased property here and are living with us, are bragging to their friends about our road.
 Teams that hauled 1000 pounds for a load. station to village, now take 5000 to 40OO pounds.
 'It has had the hardest kind of usage and as yet shows no defects. We expect it will need some patching after the frost comes out in the spring, and it is going to get it eff needed).
 we hope in time. in connection with I.itchf1eld, Washington and Bridgewater. to have a through road, be proud of. Bridgewater so voted at their last town meeting.
 Notwithstanding disparaging re- marks. and the general tone of our state press, the towns in this vicinity are confident, in leaving this road matter in the hands of Commissioner Macdonald, there will be no graft or scandal of any kind and that eventual ly we will have good roads"
 It takes more than islander to ruin a worthy public servant. It will take more than selfish interests and graft CTS to throw him down. Commission CT Macdonald knows his Connecticut and his friends and he has no reason to be worried by the criticisms of his enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05

S6.3S7.30 was insufficient in the opin- ion of the committee of public works to build a macadam road on Laurel Hill avenue, and the sum of $500 was insufficient to build the road through the Polish church property. yet MT. Robinson, who was a member of the finance committee. recommended that the sum of $6,36145 be appropriated to build the road through Polish church property; these appropriations were made by city meeting. and can be found on page 437, journal 1906 and 1907.
 On page 5. Journal Court of Common Council, 1907-190S. you will find the report of the street commissioner, which shows that the cost of cutting a road through the Polish church property was SS50.44, or in other words 1t cost s5O.40 more than the appropri- ation. which was so grossly ipsufficient to do the work the year before.
 On same page you will find that It cost $6,475.S8 to build the Laurel Hill macadan, or $6S.53 more than the ap- propriation which was so grossly in- sufficient to build the road the year before. Said report was signed.
 JOHN DONOVAN,
 Ex-Street Commissioner.
 Norwich, Jan. 3. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-05

that the Reverend Father at St. Pat ricks keeps. as your Bulletin calls him, practical" and deals out plain talk 10 his audience. Maybe a little less Browning and cantatas. and more language straight from the shoulder in Asolne of our other churches might stir up the flyers and consciences of many on the bill collectors list to pay what they owe Us merchants. with the wholesalers proddirg us, can hear with respect what St. Patrick's pas- tor has to say on this subject, for we know that he lives what he talks, and has the reputation for the past ten years of never letting a bill go unpaid over 24 hours when settlement IS possible.
 Come on, brother storekeepers, gro- cers, butchers, furniture men. icemen, druggists, stationers, shoemen, clothr ing dealers. yes, undertakers, let us get LID a revival, to see if we can't convert some of the towns unregener- ate Dead Beatsi
 "OFTEN STUNG."
 Norwich. Jan. 4. 1910.