davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
GOV. COLE L. BLEASE
ARGUES CASE HERE

Governor Coll L. Blease. of South
Carolina. argued case yesterday
morning In the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. He spoke about
twenty minutes, making clear-cut
argument. The Governor and his law
partner. Fred H. Doininick. of New
berry. s. c.. were counsel for Milton
A. Carlisle. plaintiff in error. vs. United
States. defendant In error; in error to
the District Court at Charleston. s.
G.. Ernest r. Cochran, United States
attorney. Of Anderson. $. c.. made
the argument for the government
The following csse will DE argued
to-day:
No. 1885, Broad River Lumber
Company, appellant. VS.. Katherine
Middleby. widow. ct al. appelleess APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Green's
boro. n. G.. On reargument. To be
argued by Justice and Broadhurst,
Of Greensboro. n. c.. for the appel
liant, and by &c, Strudwick and Will
liam p. Bynum, of Greensboro. N. c..
Tor the appellees.
Governor Blease and Mr.. Dominick
stopped at the Richmond while here
and left last night. returning to South
Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
kO|hER'S BOOK
FOR VIRGINIA
SOIL CULTURE, IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS. IS TREATED
AT LENGTH.
THIRTEEN LUCKY SHOT
THOSE OUT OF STATE NOT EN-
TITLED TO THIS book.
IS GOLD NINE III
FOLLOWED.

State Commissioner of Agriculture,
o. w. koiner. has issued phamplet
from his department which treats of
soil and the management of soil i'm
provement. This circular, which Mr..
hoiner deems one of, the most i'm
portant that has ever come from mis-
deDartHent, is fresh from the printer.
30 fresh Is it in fact that the secre-
tary of the agricultural department
got first copy before the edition had
been properly approved and with this in
his hands left Richmond on a bust
ness trip. refusing to part with his
prize. though enthusiastically explain
Ing Its contents to newspaper men
The booklet tells of the importance
OF soil culture. 1t shows views OF
Virginia farms: tells of the various
chemical necessities that viii make
crops what they should he: pictures
a gold mine at the feet of the farmer:
declares the glories of knowing the
right way. and, in total, sums up some
Of the pent up dreams of the expert
agriculturalist. done in science and
beyond dispute.
Free to Farmers.
1T Will be R4teff-ff%-ee-tp ans '-ofte
of the ninety thousand farmers on our
list said the commissioner of the
State department. waving the book
above his head. 1t will not go out
OF the State unless some one takes it
out.
When a man ont of Virginia wants
literature i simply send him booklet
which shows him what can be done
and what others have done. When he
wants expert advice, after coming In
TO the State, he gets all that he can
want. so far as We can give II to him.
This book ia for Virginia farmers.
II is the experience of men who have
made fortunes II Ii the keynote OF
success If il is followed. The num-
Der of the booklet Is thirteen"
Maybe you think thirteen Is an UNI
lucky number" said Mr.. Koiner. Well
II you follow this book 1t will be the
luckiest. unlucky number that ever
fell into a farmers hands.
With this final shot MIR. koiner
made q rush for his coat and hat and
disa poeared for the nearest depot.
It's worth more than any book we
have issued in months he cried as he
passed into the corridor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
LOOKING FIR HE
BAREFOOT BURGLAR

The police are looking for negro
who broke into the back window OF
1922 Eggleston street last night and
ransacked the house. He took
derby hat. lot Of street car tickets
and ten cents In cash.
a short distance away, at 1926 RAN
doiph street, q burglar was discovered
In the house by Mrs. Thorpe, Of that
number. who scared him away. he
was without his shoes. and stopped
1t the foot OF the steps to put on his
shoes before he ran away. He got
nothing from the latter house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
cAIAONIO AND FARLEY
REACH ROME THURSDAY

PARIS, Nov. 21.--Cardinals-D esig-
nate Falconio and Farley left this
evening for Rome. where they win ar
rive Thur~day morning. 10th are in ex-
ceilent health and show no signs Of
being tired after their long journey
and their busy stay here
The aesston OF the consistory lat
Rome on Novsmbery27 IL to be held
In secret hut the meeting ON Nov sul-.
bsr - Win b open % the ppblia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
Broke HE Arm.

DR.. Hulcher was called to Twenty
Arst and Main streets yesterday AZ
tsrnccn 70 attend III. g. RAIDER. Of 1901
East Main street. carpenter. who
was at work at that point. and fell
from ! ladder. He broke HIS arm. and
~. Hulcher fxed him up. and sent
him home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: Fair Wed
nesday Thursday incrsaaing cioudi-
meas and warmer.
North Carolina: Fair Wednesday:
warmer IN wostern portion. Thufu-
dnH iAcSoasing olOudinoee ard VarunaR,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
Boxs Get Lecture

Ernest Waymack. Connie and Lu-
Their Herndon, three white boys. APP
peared in Police Court for the alleged
theft OF a quantity of candy and frui,
from L. Levy. a confectioner on Hull
street. After giving them a brief
lecture they We're dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
Mother.in-Iaw 10 Rescue.

Jim Perry. arrested for selling L.
auor on Sunday, was dismissed IRON,
the city jail last night after fine
Of $50 and costs. was paid by his
mother inlaw
Perry was arrested two Sundays
ago for selling spurious liquors. A
fine OF $50 Was imposed upon him,
ard in default he was locked up in
the city jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
JUDGE WATSON
TO HOLD COURT

Owing to the absence of a mate
rial witness for the Comm onwealth.
the case of Nelson Austin, colored,
was continued until Friday by Judge
Ernest Wells in Hastings Court, Part
II. yesterday morning,
Austin ~ charged with throwing
carbolic acid In the face of his wife.
which greatly disfigures the beauty
of the dusky one.
Several fruitless attempts were
made yesterday to locate the wife.
who is the important witness for the
Commonwealth.
Judge Ernest Wells will be absent
today, and Judge Walter a. Watson
will sit in his place.
The Standard Oil cases are sched-
uled for today. They were Appeared
from Squire Cheatham's court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

Victoria Circuit-F. w. England.
West Buckingham. q. w. Pressley.
supply.
Principal Of Blackstone Female In
stitute. r. r. Reeves.
Editor Of the Baltimore and Rich
mond Christian Advocate and gencr-
al superintendent Southern Assembly,
James Cannon. Jr.
Principal Of Kings Fork High
School and member of Blackstone
Quarterly Conference. William Archer
Wright.
Sunday school secretary, G. II.
Greene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
lYNcHsURG DISTRICT.

Iau..e,,---.. T.. t4~etn.
l....ru--. "a. uiI4.uts
E...a-w. II. oru..s, supply.
r,a,.,aA-so. L.. Duu,ule.
Lyn.no.rs.
CeIitenary--4.. .u. .nanaler.
,<out, o.. ee,--J ~. Lo,l,s,n.
..e.,u,,..---v "A. ,ooper.
t.i,e,lnou, 14.ei,de-u. IA. Mct'adeD.
SCUM ..ew AHA rroSiueuue-- ~. r.
Ar.un.t, sulliy.
Inn4.y--.> u. Unruh.
yves. I-nu--,. l.. .narsh.
Aaa.son iiGlsnts--J. ~. Walker.
s.l,.o.e ..euAu.u---Ai. l.. win,alns.
Aor.n l,ealol.i---w. l.. Mays.
SCUM Deul.iu--L. =, r ioui4loy. sup
ply.
west Bedfmd-R. V. owen.
Nest .atnpsen-A. n Lambdin.
West Lnat1u.,e--J. X. St4fsis.
Conference missionary oecieuary-
r. n. 1.eiinett.
NORFOLK DISTRICT.
Oh. f. I.lpscoinp, kresloIps Elder)
Denbys ana fairmount-W. W.
Royal
rux Hill-G. r. Road.
Hampton.
Central--W. L. Durcn
tirst thurch-f. u. slcSparran.
hampton t<oaets--.t. W uIrer rsureu,
supply.
Lynnhaven--W. J.. Jones.
Newport News.
Chestnut Avenue--T. j. Taylor.
Grace--4i w. NJ. Taylor.
Trinity--M. G. Starr
Norfolk.
Colonial Avenue. ". Shackford
Cumberland street,. A. Thomas;
]. Il. Merritt. supernumerary.
Fpworth-T. A. smoot.
Ghent-c. O. futile.
Larchmont-J. T. Greene.
I.ekies Nemorial--C H. Galloway
MnKendrea-C W. Jones.
park PIace-R- II. POTTS
O,,.en street and Trinity. G.,
Davis
Ocean View and Bethel. to be sup
piled
Zinn-J. L. BRAY.
oaklat,e-J II. Kahler.
Princess Anne-S W. Day.
proyieencc and Cane Henrv-D. G,
q ,utts
Sn,.tb PRINCESS anne--J. r. Moore.
T.ano---T n White
,1,iIItamsn,r~-J r Whitley
warwick-E f. II Mclean
Chan,ain II. Seanen-J T Routten
pETE RSatIRC ptsTRtCT
N x Iol,ifYe Presiding Fider)
Y,ruoswsek-H =. Reed
Cbesterfield-I.. G. Shearer.
Dendron-T. O. Babcock
Di,widdia-.w y Grant and r J.
Nicholson. supply.
East Tanwtddie-J. ". Eure.
Emporia-J. 8. Peters.
Ettrick-G. ". Watkins.
GreenesviI,e-I. w. Hickman.
Lawrencayille-J. W. sur.
Matoaea, to be supplied.
PETERSBURG.
Riandford and City Point--Ii c.
Gregory.
High Street-W. II. Anvil
Market S,reet-G. Ii. Spooner.
Memorial West Street,. c. Moore,
Washington Street-George L.
Booker
Wesley-W. T. A. Haynes.
Prince George-M. s. Elliott
South Brunswick--J. T. Payne.
South Chestertield-B. S, Herrink.
and r. Fl. Marks.
South Hill-W. l.. Ware.
Sussex-W. J. Watt
Waketield-N. b. Foushee.
Waveriy-W. T. Williams.
West Brllnswick--S. E. Lucas.
West Chestertieid.McD. Rueker.
West Dinwlddie-H. 3. Baughan.
Meckienburg Petersburg DistricD.
Charles +. Johnson.
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT.
;. ]. Brown presiding Elder).
Benns-L. q. Crutchfield.
Berkiey (Liberty StreeD-R. B.
scout.
Berkeley tMemoriai)-W. r. Green.
Boykins-E r. Garner
Capron--W. H. Riddtck.
churchiand and West Norfolk-W.
r HAYES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
NEWS OF south RICHMOND
J. Cra.e's store. Hun street

the inert OIL Il Hatcn, was given IN
additional year in jail yesterday morn
ing for stabbing Emma Tyler.
Before Smith was arrested for steak
ing the watch he became involved ifss
an argument with the Tyler won.an,
and afterwards exhibited a cut claim
Ing that the woman cut him.
After being at largs for several
weeks she was arrested Sunday.
In Police Court the woman proved
that she cut Smith in self defease.
and also that she had been cut by
her accuser.
society sale.
Lend n Hand Society of Balm.
bridge Street church will hold a sale
OF fancy articles at the store Of Al.
a, Adkins. on December fith and
18th. for the benefit of the annex
fund.
Captain Alexander S. Wright and
Sergeant Peterfield Vest are both
suffering from the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Raines az
Perry street. left last night for Ais
gusta, Ga, where they will visit aheirI
son. &
burglar iakes Eugnt.
Complaint was made yesterday ~
the Third police station by ]. MI.
Graves. manager of the Standard tlils
Company. that an attempt had been
made BY burglars To rob his residence
on Porter street.
Mr.. Graves claims that while aslesp
he was suddenly awakened by t1lY
striking OF a match. Sitting upriGht
in bed he saw m3n at his feat
holding light match. Both starad1
but neither said a word. z
MIR. Graves reached his pillow for
Ia revolver and looking up found that
his unweicome visitor had made =
dash for liberty. ~
Pursuing the marauder, ii Wa1
found that he had made good his ee-
cape through a window in the halh
Mr.. Graves investigated and found
that nothing was missing. Mi
The would be thief was describes
as being white and having n Short
beard. He wore a sionch hat ana
had his collar. turned up.
This attempted theft is one AZ
many that has been reported at police
headquarters recently.
Mr.. s. p. Warmack continues quite
III at his home on Stockton street. s
- - - - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

Two Years In Jail.
William Smith, who was last week
sent to Jail for twelve months for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22
Create Disturbance.

Henry Coy and Robert Hudson,
both coiored youths, were sent To the
Colored Reformatory for throwing
stones and creating a disturbance on
the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-22

Used Instruments IN perfect order
One $3.50 Piano. sl,ghtly used. eIe8
One $3.50 practice Piano.. ~
Several bargains in square
Pianos. thoroughly overhaulod
an low as 335.
Easy terns. Liberal allows
ance on used pianos toward puf~
chase price Of new Instruments
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
AT POLLS.

The ladies' ticket printed in Satur-
days Bulletin will be good for admis-
sion TO Polls tonight If presented at
the box office before o'clock tonight
and one reserved seat additional pur-
chased. The time is the only restric-
ton, and there is no limit to the num-
Der that will be issued so long as there
are any reserved seats left. There is
every indication already that tonight
VIII see the largest opening the stock
company has had, and this can be
easily accounted for when it is remem-
bered that in addition to the ladies'
tickets there will be souvenirs for all
the ladies and that the play, The Man
OF the Hour, is one of the most impor-
tant ever presented here, and one that
has really made a sensation by it's
phenomenal success all over the coun-
try. It IS another Lion and the Mouse,
except that it is better and stronger,
and introduces more important charac-
tiers. The souvenirs tonight will be a
Handsome set of. three postcards of
John n. Booth. one a portrait of him
self as he is in everyday life and the
other two in chara cter makeup in diff
ferent plays.
Tomorrow afternoon the company
will be at home to the public from 430
70 : o'clock en- the stage of the theater
and everyone Is invited to be present
and become personally acquainted
with the players. Last year one of
the plea santest things about the stock
reason was the personal intimacy be-
tween the company and the audiences,
and this season the players will be
found Just as interesting and likable
ing fast for this affair and delav is apt
TO prove disappointing. Remember the
ladies' tickets must be presented at the
box Office before 8 o'clock tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
3 REED THEATER,

Prisoner of the Mohicans, a thrill
Ing Indian story. is the feature at the
Freed today, telling of a young girl
who mas gained the esteem of a poor.
starving Indian The Indian later finds
the CARL lE a lonely section of the coun-
try, bound hand and foot at the mercy
o. the redmen. Her horse coming home
riderlsss gives the alarm, and the IA
ther and posse headed by the starving
1rdian find the trail and follow it. The
trail leads by the waters edge and
here the Indian proceeds alone. Silent
" padding a canoe across the stream.
the sleepy sentry is quickly despatched
The sleeping girl is quietly aroused and
the two steal away and start to paddle
across the river. They are seen, how
ever, and pursued. The race is a close
one, ending in the girl and her rescuer
being compelled to swim for the shore.
Aftsr many exciting adventures the ex-
hsustsd Indian restores the girl to her
grateful parents.
Some extremely clever Biograph
cemedy is also billed on the pro
eNamme. as rs a tremendously strong
nSelodramatic number hv the American
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
SWEET MARIE.

I've a secret in my heart, Sweet NfaYfe
A tale | would impart, love, to thee;
Every daisy in the 6eil
+ noWs my secret, knows lie we'll
And yet dare not tell Sweet Marfet
When ! hold your hand in mine, Sweet
Marie.
a feeling most divine comes to me.
All the earth is full Of spring.
Full Of warblers on the wing,
And they listen while sing, Sweet
Marie.
CHORUS
come to me. Sweet Marie, Sweet Mario
come to me.
Not because your face is Fair, love to
see,
But your soul so pure and sweet
Makes my happiness complete,
Makes me fa1ter at your feet. Sweet
Marie.
In the morning when 7 wake. Sweet
Marie,
Seems to me my heart win break. love
Every wave That shakes che shore
Seems to sing II DER ana Ger,
Seems to say that adore Sweet Marie
When the, sun sets Ia the west, Sweet
And ], lay nae down to rass, love, for
Every star that STUDS tAs sky
Seems to stand and wonder why
II is DINNER than your eye Sweet
Marie
Old SonE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES


boss in his house" Swsats r ~lss IS
about that?" ~He admits it,,[r,ouis-
vile Courier Journal
Mrs. Knicker-Dees YOUR husband
rage when he gets the bills7 Mrs.
Bocksr-Yes, though L always place
them face down Just as the walters do.
-Harper's Bazaar.
He-I told your father could not
live without you. She-And what did
he say? Be-Oh, he offered to pay nv
funeral expenses.--Boston Transcript.
Let us take heart, though fortune faout
Our honest hopes of bliss.
Next year the pennant will no doubt
Seem twice as fine as this.
washington Star.
Upgardson-You know what the
poet says about woman: "Tf she
will do It she WITH. and there an end
on t. Atom-Yes: but that isn't tho
end on I; she keeps On ta1kinE.--Chi-
cagc Tribune.
Old I'm (sarcastscally)-rhen you
don't believe in the benefit Of work.
suppose? Young 'Un-pont /, thought
If the old guv'nor hadn't worked like
a horse all his life, I shouldn't have
what I have now.-FEsgende Blaet-
ter.
the piano tuner. The Woman-I didn't
send for a piano tuner. The MeA--l
know it. lady: the nefghbors did
Chicago News.
Tattered Tim-rve been traznpin'
four years, r1a'an; an it's because T
heard the doctors recommended walk
ing as the best exercise. Mrs. Prin
We'll, the doctors are right. Walk
along. presbyterian Of the South.
Il can't get new hat because the
children need Shoes" I'm in the same
boat" why, you have no children"
True: but the auto needs tres
Pittsburgh Post.
Visitor = Everybody-s going to
church today. What's the reason?
Citizen-4It's just the ~'hope that
springs eternal in the human breast"
Our baseball team is the bottom OF
the league. The Rev. Mr.. GUIDE is
going to preach on The Last Shall
Be First.-Puck.
when 1 arose to speak, related the
martyred statesman, some one threw
a base, coward1y egg at me-" And
what kind of an egg might that be?'
asked an attentive listener. "A base,
cowardly egg explained the states
man, lis one that hits you and then
runs.'-St. Paul Pfoneer-Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
f0ITRY.
PASTORAL

I found a place of olden trees
Eeyond the glaring light of day.
And, following my reveries.
Along a grassy way
l went, in contemplation fond
BY dowery brake and leafy pond
through forest glades. and out beyond.
Where pastures lay.
Between the tops of trees I saw,
High in the far primeva1 sky,
Swift inland from some ocean shore
The cleaning sea gul1s fly.
The Shepherds pipe. where sheep
abound.
White-winged with still and si1very
Rose from. the nibbled pasture ground,
Where shepherds lie.
Tall, gnarled and firm, the rugged
Flushed with its youth the brarnbIe
too.
The faring lowly flowers all spoke
A purpose that I knew;
And unto no desire inclined
With cool and unexpected mind,
Upon the pasture I reclined,
As shepherds dc.
-Earo1d Monrn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use CasCarets
What glasses are to weak eyes, Casca-
rets are to weak bowels-a 1o-cent
box will truly amaze you.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. 1t is just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly For old age is never so active
a. -ourh- The muscles are less elastic
AnG the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as We'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as 10 neglect this
gentle aid - weak bowels. The bow
els must be Kept active. This is import
ant q all ages. but never so much as
ut fifty.
Age IL not q time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need Is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
SPECTACULAR MUSICAL
OFFERING AT AUDITORIUM.

The biggest act that has appeared
here this season is booked for today
and the first half of this week, in con-
junction with two other first class acts,
Rnd one of the best sets of motion pic
lures ever seen in this city, bar none.
The big feature is the Woods, Ration
Co. in their great scenic spectacular
offering entitled The Musical Marines.
This act comprises excellent musical
numbers set in a most pretentious set
ting of scenic splendor, with several
new ideas in mechanical and electrical
effects. This one act alone carries
more scenery and baggage than the
average road company. The Woods,
Ration Co. come directly from 3. F..
Keith's house in Providence. A vocal
ist Of exceptional merit is Miss Louise
Mario. who is a singing comedienne
and yodler par excellence. Miss Mario
is q most attractive young lady who
appears in several gorgeous costumes
that will appeal especially to the fem
mime portion of the audience.
One of the best known jugglers in
the business is Darmody. who begins
where most jugglers leave off; his eX-
hibition of dexterity will appeal to all.
Tire highest priced service of moving
pictures in this city is used at the
A auditorium. q fact easily proved by
anyone who cares TO look up the dates
the different pictures are made. and
the subj cts offered are growing better
daily. Much has been written and
said about the beautiful scenery of
Europe. but our own United States
has scenery that can beat anything
on the other side, and the feature pic
tUre for Monday and Tuesday, Pic
turesque Colorado, is a witness to this
fact. Every man, woman and child in
this city should see this object lesson
IN American geography.
The popular Imp films will be repre-
lit sA1 1
ny Registered Mail. The third reel is
by Thanhouser of New Rochelle and
entitled The Romance of Lonely Island.
u is a light comedy. Compare these
pictures with others. They can stand
comparison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Va LILLE RnAnp oF couNrY CONE

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
hereby apply for license to sell ana
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhine VINE
and cider in the building al Duquette
building, Occum, Town of Norwich. eN-
tept III the rooms and apartments IN
said building, any part or parts OF
manner a s to form booths, side rooms,
or retiring rooms Ny place t.b ,li:.,
ress is not loca ted within two hundred
feet in a direct line from any church
eGifice or public or par0chial school,
o. the premises pertaining thereto, or
any postoffice, public library. or cene-
terry Dated at Norwich, this 4th day
OF October, A ID. 1911. Peter Duquette,
Applicant We, the undersigned. are
electors and taxpayers. owning. real es-
tate. of the Town of Norwich, and
hereby sign and endorse the foregoing
application of Peter Duquette for a Il
cense. and hereby certify that said ap-
plicant is a suitable person to be liz
censed pursuant to said application.
Timothy C. Murphy John J. O'Neil. w.
p McGarry. I. ]. Willis. | hereby Ger,
tify that the above named signers and
endorsers are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate. in the Town OF
Norwich; Dated at Norwich, this 9th
day of October, A. D. 1911. Chas. S.
Rolbrook. Town Clerk. oct9M
TO TIE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
missioners for New London County? |
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spir1tuous and Intoxicating
liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine
and cider in the Foley building at
Mechanic street, Town of Griswold. ex-
cept in the rooms and apartments in
said building, s4y part or parts Of
Kramer as to form booths. side rooms,
or retiring rooms My place, of bust
ress is located within 100 feet in
direct line from q cemetery. Dated AT
Norwich, this 4th day of October. A. D.
1911. Michael #. Shea. Applicant. We,
the undersigned. are electors and tax
payers, owning real estate of the Town
of Griswold and hereby sign and en-
dorse the foregoing application of
Michael F. Shea for q license. and
hereby certify that said applicant is
suitable person to be licensed pursuant
to said application. Dated al Griswold.
this 4th day of October. A. D. 1911.
John Barnett, D G. Gagnon. Moses Fl.
Sulloway, Solomon Wechsler. F. C.
Whiting. ] hereby certify that the
above named slgners and endorsers. are
electors and taxpayers. owning real es-
tate. in the Town of Griswold. Da ted
at Griswold this 9Th day of October,
y. D, 1911. John Walsh, Town Clerk.
octaM