Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
SUM OF 2,5OO FOR RING PROPERTY
for the Putting Through of New Street Can be had for that Sum-IIustrated Talk Hunt East Africa.

wants to be dealt with fairly, and he did not think it fair to give large compensation to one who will be the most benefited. He said he hoped the change can be made as it is a desira- ble one, though the main benefit to The Bulletin company Is that It VIII straighten out the line and the right or way in Durkee lane-
 MT Hall stated that A. T. Gardner thought the right in the lane an i'm portant one for the building which ne owned. and MT. Hall thought the prop erty owners should arrange between themselves to give and take land there to make a satisfactory line.
 Mir Moves explained the situation in the lane where there is a right over it by certain owners. That right would have to be cleared up if the new street goes through and they would get a. right of way from the new street and he believed it could be done. MT Tracy considered MT. Moves position
 Judge Brown moved the continuance of the matter until the next meeting, which was taken.
 illustrated Hunting Trip.
 A delightful hunting trip was de- scribed by Bayard Dominick, Jr-. of New York, of the firm of Dominick x Dominick He went to East Africa and went over the same trip taken by ex-President Roosevelt with the excep- tion of the Egyptian trip, and did 1t
  in presenting him stated that he is to lunch with Colonel Roosevelt this noon
 MT. Dominick's talk was highly en- tertaining especially since the ex- president has gone over the same ground. The pictures showed the country to be vast plain with few trees, despite the idea many had that it was a jungle It is on these open plains that the hunting is done.- droVes of wild animals being seen on the Uganda railroad trip into the interior to Nirobi. There is low thin scrub and some high grass growing through the country. which is somewhat hilly and dry. The temperature gets to 107 to 10s in the day and down to 47 to AS at night and at times down to 36- Sew eral tribes of natives were found and the merits of the different ones were described Some of the natives are worth s25.oo0 in cattle, but they never kill them, but hand them down.
 He showed and described pictures of his thrilling escape from a rhinoceros and other interesting adventures. The four dangerous animals are the ele- phant lion, rhinoceros and buffalo Lions are plenty there, but they are hard to find. They secured several The bongko is the hardest to find anc ting two of these than of many of his other trophies. MT. Dominick con siders the buafflo the best trophy there and told of his exciting time with
 
 varieties of animals There are many birds to be shot, seven kinds of part ridges being found by them. An at tempt was made to bring back some of the small animals. but the only one which lived was small wart hog which is now in New York
 A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Dominick for his interesting talk.
 Considering New Industries.
 Before the meeting broke up Presi- dent Tracy stated for the new indus tries committee that there are several propositions being considered and it is hoped that in the fall some of them can be landed.
 He spoke of the otfer of James Daw- son, who will give aJ site for any com pany which will build or establish plant here. The site is on the East Side opposite the woolen mill, and has many advantages.
 Following the adjournment fine lunch of ice cream, berries, cake and lemonade was served by the Wauregan house.