davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

18th ST n W. 1GGz-Large. Light vel
heated room. adjoining bath, $50 weeEsy-
single room. SIS.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

Nd AVE y e. Sz5-CapitoI Hl1I-NiceIv
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Unfurnished

y I. AVE \ z, 57-TEo c5rnmanIcalI1E
large rooms heat and gas EghJ house
keeping 10 childrsa-
MASS AVE y w le-THrss 81 -gIrufzl.5
large rooms and bath. So uo1r: .loaseE keep
Ing. cheap rent 20 right party
ITH ST y W, 11Z1-O1e I--ge ron u
EouT. hot water heat Cau afrer g.
5TE ST. s. Z, S55-Entire second floor. 3
bright rooms hsat, Light, BATH ressoaa6Isi
liEhE house keeping
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

MASS. AVE n w. sgT-BrIght. eozv- well
furnished. ID H05r room, very ceurr5i. r,1a
block from Carnegie Llbrarv
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

10Th ST y ". IZ07-Second fg0- F-51f
room. aicoTc+ next 20 bath, newly fur-
nished; suitable Tor couple
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

HIGHEST CASH prices pasd for worn cloth
ing either ladies' EeurleEen-s- send
postal. VIII caL e -EESEES Is1s TN 81
y y. Phone North $50
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

i ST, 1oI7-Corner nth y. W--CIean- c0ra-
Portable lrout room, steam heat sz-u,s-ar.
1all. pic moaarale. gel-le--en-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

5TH ST y E. S5-ThTee newly furnished
rooms tCr light h0-sekeepings hot-watsr
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

n Y AVE y W. 1zzs-Large rooms, sec
oad floor. furnished good heat and hot
BATH
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

STENOGRAPHERS furnished by hour dsv.
O. week The STENOGRAPHERS' EX-
CHANGE. 1So1 G -. y. ". Room a. u 2752
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
HFLP WANTED-MALE

Boys with wheels. must b hustIs-s.
$ - $ q DAY. is y y "
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

y J. AVE X w Zs-HaIf squire frOUl
CapiJol-Large room and kitcheuetse for
-1sht -sekeeping.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

q 81 n w, 14s9-Large room newly Ers--
uishe1s suitable for one OF rvFo- zd 5osrszg
.aLr. D-LEara famflE-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

r ST X w, s1T-Two furnished rooms. Ezs
bath. heat. reasona5 be
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

sTH ST y ". 1eo5-Furnished room; steam
heat; private bath: phone
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

= 81 y W 6ls-f arnLslel IONS slE
week, all COW Feniencss; hot-water heat
z ST s W. 151I-SIceIy furnished rooms
S. S. and so ner Enanth.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
NOTICE TO LADIES

THE MIRROR BEAUTY PARLORs 80
Ct y ". See yourself others see you
ARTISTIC MANICURING. &c-
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
ror.-srI sfcal. cioth-boun6. 40O-paEe book
free AEPly by mail SIC Colombo Building.
t'ree lect ure for women Wednessay zsso p n
sT-CKIEgT STICKER that ever stuck Ciuss
furniture. glass. china books. everything
ysi Glue 10c. 40c. soc Pints 81 DruEEs--. etc
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

St \ W. lsz-FurHisHsd rooms for
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

one OR Two GIRLS who want cheap room,
housekeeping- Address BOX 3 Tines oalcs-
ETH ST. y. W. S%Tae BeImoat-Frr-
H-shed room; cheerful private 5aJ1s uss
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

sTH ST \. ~, 7Z7-WeIf heataa an ce.
room. lath all gas. 8
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

MORSE ST n e. 1Z5j-Tsvo az 80
Portable rooms Use OF large uor-1- rrs--
mace heac- must be seen t. ue supreeis-ef
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

y ST y. W. Iff6-Beaur1fuI warm secon
hooE room. SO: meals IL desired
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

BOYS over Is years old with bicycles. can
earn SO . 80 month- A9Ply IVES rEFfss
UNION TELEGRAPH DFFl-E. lsl = 81
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
FOR RENT-RO0MS

y Il AVE " W. I1GI-RoO1ns. furnished
and unfUrnlshed: bath. heat. and gas; terms
moderate
18Th ST y W. u6-NIce three-roon fat
with conseniai private family heat, SIS,
attractive rental. references necessary
, ST S E. Is7-Tvrnishe5 CT uzfsrnishe5
rooms. for light housekeeping
y J. AVE. 6ae-Sicsly furnished commu-
nicatfnE rooms. ali convenience reason
able I'M. Lrlfurn sled preterred-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

FOR KE&T-Nicely furnished On g-e1f-o
HiI, IN apt hot water bath attached
OK Ls. lines nnlce
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

chauffeur having received some whis-
pered instructions, left the room.
In few moments the man returned
with the village policeman, looking
very much ashamed of himself and
wearing an old black jacket
Il didn't know nOthin' till | woke up,
sir" he explained to Gibbs.
An exchange of garments was soon
made, and then Gibbs turned to the
chauffeur.
Now, Ellis. put this man in the car"
he pointed to the burglar-'drive him
out thirty miles as nard as you can
and then put him down-therell be no
traffic at this time in the morning..
so long" said the burglar. as he
was being led away. IF you was n
bit simmer suv'nor. you'd dance bet
ter. Now. then, 'Oratin, lead on"
The bishop looked earnestly ut the
breadknife and then turned away with
clenched fists.
When the policeman had sidlcd out
Of the room, Gibbs turned to his friend:
Nov, then. old man, tell us all about
it,"
Next Sunday the little village church
WAS crowded to hear the bishop of
LeOmSter read the lessons.
To this day the congregation cannot
understand why DR.. Gibbs suddenly
took up his hat and left while the pre-
late flushed and cOugh"d over verse
which stated that there was much
dancing.-Frank Howell Evans i'm the
Strand Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

vast yard where such great creatures
are stabbed at night and who hears
all their arrivals and departures. their
puffings and signals and waitings, says
the sound of them all night in the
darkness is like huge dogs coming in
heavily, lying down and painting for
hours, with watchful eyes. patient,
sleepless, mighty. The notion fits with
mans anthropomorphic imagination.
Any one who will listen at night. in the
right place, may hear their heavy
breathing and feel the throb of life in
them. Ask the engineers. Ask the
wise folk who have also seen the
fairies. Ask, above all, the poet. who
can recognize everywhere in what 9TH
ers count dead matter the essence and
the eternity Of life. the fragrance Of
soul. Sure" he will reply, with a
twinkle, they have not the affections
Of the furry kind. but they have not
the blind passions of man. They are
below the whole creation, and yet they
cannot sin. Having made them, are
we not responsible for them? What
shall we do with them? At least, let
us love!"-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

means of support or his purposes in
life. Such was Rhodes. The reporter
had heard that in the Tweed affair he
had been i'm confidential relations with
Tilden, and knew that i'm the canal ring
fight he had sat around the Albany no.
tells, referring contemptuously to Til
den as an old fox. who was not true to
his work and who could not he trusted.
1t was to this man the reporter
went, telling him. without reserve, of
the meeting of Pinchbeck.
II do not admit that l am n Tilden
agent" said the mysterious man, in
deed l want you distinctly to under
stand that | am nOt-that | have no
authority to act as such. Now. with
this understanding, | am willing that
my name should he known and to meet
whoever wants to meet me-
A meeting took place the next day
with a man whose identity I never
learned. In the late afternoon of that
day the reporter met Rhodes carrying
his grip.
Going away?" asked the reporter.
"To Washington. as quick as l can.
Come with me to the station.
He was silent on the way thither,
but as he put out his hand to the re-
porter and bade him goodbye he said:
Louisiana Is for sale; s250,00O is the
price. I am not an agent for Tilden
or for that interest, but I carry the
terms of the bargain. In your own
interest you will keep this to yourself"
The reporter did not keep it to him
SELF but he never heard more Of the
matter during that excited period.
In November 1891. in a public speech
at Chickering Hall in Manhattan,
Abram s. Hewitt, who had been chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, and in the 1876 campaign, TIL
den's campaign manager, and, as well,
member of congress, used these words:
"The state of Louisiana has deter
mined n presidential election. The vote
of this state was offered to me Tor
money. and I declined to buy it. But
the vote of that state was sold for
money"
And since the reporter read that part
of Mr.. Hewitt's speech he has often
wondered If Mr.. Hewitt related the
end of the incident Of the beginning OF
which, in New Orleans, the reporter
had personal knowledge. - Hartford
Daily Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

Former Senator William A. Clark, Of
Montana, will soon formally open his
home in New York city, the most eX-
pensive private residence in the Unit
ed States.
The fact that a man has built home
and Is going to invite a number Of
friends to inspect it's beauties is not
very startling, as a rule, but when the
house cost a total of 100000 and &c.
100000 more was spent infurnishing
it, then it comes under the head OF
some house. Ten years ago Mr.. Clark
planned a New York home, giving the
architect full power to turn out pal
ace among palaces. There has never
been a private residence in this coun-
try subjected to so much discussion.
Pages have been devoted in magazines
to finding flaws in the lines" the tow
ers and the general appearance Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

house.
1t has been called a rich mans folly
thousand times, but Mr.. Clark has
gone ahead pouring his millions into
the home until now his task has reach
ed an end. Mrs. Clark has been spend
ing the majority of her time in Paris,
and If the plans of the mining man do
not miscarry, she will arrive in New
York soon, ready to take an active part
in the social world.
But here a stumbling block may
await the men of millions and his wife,
for the inner circles have been quoted
as saying they could take no part in
launching a woman in social circles
with $6,000,000 worth of furniture.
MY word" Harry Lehr said one day,
81 would be i'm mortal terror. Think
of knocking over a vase that cost
$40, ,OOO!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
WHEN THE SKIES CLEAR OFF.

The prospects will be brighter,
The burdens will be lighter,
An the souls of us be whittier
When the skies clear off.
With sweeter roses springin',
An sweeter birds a singin',
An all the bells rinsin'
When the skies clear of.
The silver-it'll jingle.
Till your fingers tingle. tingle;
Old friends'n meet and mingle
When the skies clear of.
An trouble like a feather,
Will go sailin' out the weather;
Wen sing an dance together
When the skies clear of.
There's a sign O light comm,
An you hear the wagon hummin;
You'll be marchin' to the drummin
When the skies clear of.
No matter what's the trouble
It'll break just like bubble.
An you'll drive in harness double
When the skies clear off.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

To lie awake and feel oneself plung-
ing and laundering through the un-
known; to hear the locomotive warn
and call, and call ahead again, and to-
realize the darkness closing in behind,
is to be, for a moment, bigger than
ones body. 1t is to spread wider
wings than the mornings, and To brood
above the illimitable as dawn broois
on the sea. Just as the power OF love
takes one beyond merely loving, s"
the power Of space takes one on be-
yond space. An immense freight train,
painting across the continent WIN
more than a hundred cars that lumber
and rumble after. never hurrying, ne =
er pausing, is an enduring image of
strength sufficient tn the task. the
little express that dashes from New
York to Chicago in some sixteen hours
is small and neat as a runner, light
and clean-made. The big locomotives
that serve the heavy traffic convey, as
nothing i'm nature does. the sense OF
power ineXhaustible, yet controlled aD-
solutely. Beauty, philosophers say, is
simply adaptation. Certainly perfect
adaptation is something very like
beauty. These have the same might
and majesty as brawny porters, great
ships, the contours of cliffs and oak
trees. Themselves origins of force
and responsive to direction. they I'M
part the sense of life. but OF lie that
never tires and never breaks loose.
1t knows neither summer droughts nor
spring freshets. Where such force
consists of such mastery it is hard
not to postulate will.
A locomotive standing with steam
I'D seems as gentle as terrible. Some
one, who lives a close neighbor to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12
FIRST PICTURE BOOK.
The Daring Idea That Was Carried
Out by Johann Comenius.

] ne OaTln9 lued nat was SdTI'Su
Out by Johann Comenius.
Some 300 years ago a German savant
had a wonderful vision. At that time
children were taught to read by force
of arms, SO to speak, through hard
ships and with bitter toll on the part
of teacher and of child. 1t seems Gu
rious that the first real step toward
tightening the labor of children as they
climbed the ladder of learning was the
product of the imagination not of some
fond mother or gentlewoman teacher
but of a bcwiggcd and hctitled univer-
sity doctor.
1t was Johann Comcnius. however,
who first conceived the daring idea
that children could he taught by the
aid of the memory and the magma
ton working together. "by means" as
he quantity expressed il, "of scnsuous
impressions conveyed tu the eye, 50
that visual objects may he made the
medium of expressing moral lessons TO
the Young mind and of imprcsSing
those lessons upon the memory" In
other words, the good herr doctor had
the bright idea that piCtur" books
could lie useful to children. C"menius
made his first picture book and called
if the "OrbiS Pictus." Ii contains rude
wuodcuts representing objects in the
natural world, as trees and animals
with little lessons about tn" pictures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-12

~ In birds, the normal temperature
is one hundred and ten to one hum
dred end twelve degrees Fahrenheit
a temperature fatal for human beings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
TOMORROW WAS DATE FIXED
FOR UPRISING IN MEXICO
Promoter of the Disturbance Now j
FugItive--Co- Conspirators Arrested

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-Details of the
anti Diaz conspiracy alleged to have
heen promoted by Francisco I Madeira.
no wa fugitive from Mexico, which has
caused within the past two days the
arrest of several co-conspiratons in
this city and elsewhere, came to light
today indicating that Sunday. Nov. 20,
was the date fixed for a general upris-
ing against the government.
The conspirators appeared to have
extended their operat tons to the state
of Vera Cruz Hidalgo, Couahuila San
Luis Potosi, Nuevoa Leon. Puebla
Jalisco, Guanjato Yucatan and Zaca-
tecas. To the authorities in all these
states orders have been sent to put
down with vigor any attempt at dis
turbances.
Circulars that appear to have been
sent out by Madeira or his agents from
San Antonio, Tex, to various persons
in this city outline his campaign and
announce Madeira as constitutional
president of Mexico. Among other
declarations in the manifesto we're the
following:
Il, Francisco l. Madeira. viii place
myself at the head of q revGlu tionary
party against the government OF Mex
leo. Between the goth and the Goth of
November I shall lead my followers
against the government OF Mexico"
Of the men arrested here for COM
plicitY in the conspiracy, one who gave
his name as Cosio Robelo carried a
commission from Madeira naming him
m Kos erno- 4 slsr ~.--Is Of HidaIgo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
BRUSHES COMBS

At 13c-Imported Tooth Brushes, me-
dunn and hard bristles, value zoe.
At pic - Kleanwell Tooth Brushes,
value 25c.
At 25c-Prophylactic Tooth Brushes,
value CSC
At leland Scrub Brushes, value 10c
At Iceland Scrub Brushes, value
25c.
At 1890 Hair Brushes. value csc.
At 3ec-WearweH Hair Brushes, value
SOC.
At $1.oo-B risco Hair Brushes
At 7c-Horn Dressing Combs, value
Zoe.
At 12c-Rubber Dressing Combs, valve
At 1ec-Rubber Dressing Combs, value
25c.
At SOC Rubber Dressing Combs, value
59c.
At 7c-Rubber Fine Combs; value 1Oc.
At t2c-Rubbcr Fine Combs value
I5c
At 25c-Rubber Fine Combs, value soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
WEST MYSTIC CONCERN
IN MAMMONTH BOAT COMBINE.
Will Control About 90 Per Cent. of the
Output of the Country.

The modern tendency in business to
combine and standardiZe has invaded
the power boat and engine industry,
and there has recently been Incorporate
ed in Maine the National Boat and En-
CINE company, taking over concerns
throughout the country representing
about 80 per cent. of the output OF
manufactured boats.
The broad scope of this new enter
prise is shown by the representative
concerns which have already become
men who are back of the new corpora
ton partial list of the companies
absorbed follows
Racine Boat Manufacturing company,
Musk egon, Mich
Truscott Boat Manufacturing COM
pany, st. Joseph, Mich.
Pope Boat company. Fond du Lac,
Wis
Pierce Motor Boat company, Racine,
Wis.
Shell Lake Boat company, Shell
Lake Wis.
Western Boat and Engine Works,
Michigan City, Ind.
West Mystic Manufacturing company,
West Mystic, Conn.
Inland Lakes Boat company, Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Conservatism and stability, as we'll
as experience in the management of
the business, is indicated by the list
of officers and directors of the COM
pany, among the latter being men of
prominence and high standing in pub
lie life and in the field of finance.
Albert r. Thompson of West Mystic
is one of the directors of the COM
pany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
DENNIS SHEA WENT TO
NEW YORK AFTER GIRLS
Parents Did Not Know Where They
Were as They Had Not Returned
from Work.

From the Greeneville cotton mill to
the streets of New York, tired. hun
CRY and no place to lay their heads,
Mary Pineault and Lillian Shea, found
quite a contrast, no work and little
sympathy. until they appealed to the
authorities.
On Friday morning, Dennis Shea
father of Lillian, left for New York,
having been informed by the police
Of his daughters whereabouts, which
relieved the anxiety of the family. He
will bring the girls back.
1t is supposed that the girls were
anxious 10 get a peep at New York,
though they are but sixteen, and aft
er work in the mill Wednesday they
went to New London and took the
boat for New York When they didn't
come home "Wednesday night the fam
lilies became anxious about them. They
had said they were going to a party,
so that during the evening their alb
sence was not questioned. On Thurs
day inquiry at the mill denoted that
they were not at work, but no trace
of them could be found, until word
was received from New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
TOILET SOAPS

At 5c-Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
small.
At 7c-Munyon's Witch Hazel, value
Toe.
At 7c-Colgate's Honey.
At 7c-Colgate's Oatmeal.
|Ats7c-Colgat e's Glyceriuc,
At 7c Colgate's White CASTLE.
At 7c -Olivilo Soap. value 1oc
Al 7e-Laco White CASTLE. value 1oc,
at 7c-Sylvan Soap, assorted doors,
value 10C.
At ee-Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
large.
At 1oc-Pears' Unscented Soap.
lat 1oc-Colgate Transparent.
At f2c-Pompeian Soap, value 15c.
At 12c-Madame Rupperts. value lie.
AT 14c-Pears' Scented. value 1Sc.
AT f5c- Woodburys, value 25c.
At 15c-Packers Tar. value 25c.
At 1ec-Cuticura Soap, value 25c.
At 24c-Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
At 25c-Budnut's Violet Sec. Soap.
At 25c-Hanson & Jencks' Violet Soap.
At 25c-Roger & Gallet Soap.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION

Meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Slattery of Peck street, with a visiting
delegation from the branch in Will
mantle present, st. Rose branch, No.
1913, held a meeting of much interest
and pleasure on last Monday evening.
The president, Mrs. Theresa b. Sha-
han, conducted the meeting. at which it
was decided to hold their sale this year
in the January holidays. Several
members of the Willimantic delegation
spoke, bringing an invitation for ST.
Rose branch to visit them on the first
Monday in January. The invitation
was accepted.
The December meeting of St Rose
branch is to be held with Mrs D. T.
Shea, but there will be a special meet
ing next week at the home of the pres
ident. Notice of the date will be sent
to the members
When the business was disposed of,
Mrs. Slattery served refreshments.
concluding the afternoon with a pleas
ant social hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
TOILET CREAMS

At 1oc-Mennen's Witch Hazel Cream,
value zoe.
At f7c-Frostilla, value 25c
At 17c-Woodbury' value 25c.
At 17c-De Meridor's. small. value 25c.
At 1ec-Satin Skin Cream, small, value
At 19c = Creme De zenobia small.
value Csc.
At 19c-Pond's Extract Cold Cream
at 19c-Daggert & Ramsdells Cold
Cream small, value 25c
At 3oc-Pompeian Cream, value SIC.
AZ 3oc-Daggert & Ramsdels Cold
Cream medium. value 39c
At 37o-Packer Charm, large, value
soc.
At 2ec-Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, value SOC.
At 39c-De Meridor's. large, value soc
At 39c-Creme De Zenobia. large. value
SOC
At 39c - Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream, value soc.
At 39c-Daggert & RamsdelTs Cold
Cream. large, value soc
At 39c-Dr. Charles Flesh Food, value
SOC
1t 38c-Satin Skin Cream. large, value
soc.
1t 45c-Cuticura Ointment. value SOC
At 50c-Riker's Violate Cerate
At 50c-Hudnutine Toilet Cream.
At 5oc-Hudnutine Cream See.
At SOC - Hudnutine Marvellous Cold
Cream.
At 50c-Cream Elcaya
At CSC - Gouraud's Oriental Cream
value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
ANTISEPTlCS

At 7c-Peroxide. small, value Toe.
At 11c-Peroxide, medium. value 15c.
At 17c-Peroxide, large, value csc.
At 17c- Dioxogen, small value 25c.
At 1eo--Mum,. value Zoe.
At 1ec-Listerine, small, value Csc.
At 21c-Pond.s Extract, small, value
At 33c-Dioxogen, medium value soc.
At -Glyd6sThHmoline, small, value
soc. -
At 42c-Pond's Extract, medium, value
At 500 Dioxogen, large, value s1.oO.
At 65o-Listerines large, value 75c.
At 79c-Glyco Thymoline, large, value
$1.00 e-",
At a5c-Pond's Extract. large, value
$1.00.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Al 9c--13 CT. packages of Toilet Paper,
&c q package, 4 for 25c.
At 4c-Camphor Gum, value sc.
At 3c-A lib. package Borax, value SC,
At 7c-1a ID. package Borax value 1Oc
At 11c-1-lb package Borax, value 15c.
At 3c-Machine Oil, value Sc
At 4c-Sponges, value sc.
At 7c-Sponges. value 1oc
At 1ec-Sponges, value 25c.
At 7c-Rainbow Dyes, value 1Oc
At 1oc-Puffs containing Powder ana
Mirror, value zoe.
At sec Emergency Gases, Valhe. sloo.
Black Horn Washable Chamois
at these prices
At 1sc-Size square foot, value 2sc
At 2ec-Size / II square feet. value 35c.
At 39c-Size > square feet, value soc
At 69c-Size 3 square feet. value 75c.
At soc Size square feet, value 800
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-19
DECISION BY JUDGE BURPEE
Judgment For Defendant To Recover $4,000 in
Suit of Wilkinson & Co. Mitchell

amount to $2,219.17, for which the
plaintiffs are entitled to recover.
He finds that the $4,000 counter
claim can be made. The evidence show
ed the counter claims to amount TO
s14,SSO.64, leaving a balance of S12,-
661.47 for which judgment may be en-
tered for the defendant. The plaintlffs
should be allowed for the labor and
expense of installing the gas engine
and sea pump but no evidence was IN
troduced in regard to it, so it has been
omitted.
Notice of appeal has been filed in the
case by counsel for the plaintiff to the
supreme court of errors at the session
in April.