davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Deer AXE Rcfugc From squirrel
hunters In y. II. Chsntc's Garden.

Deer Takes Rcfugc From squirrel
hunters In J. u. Chcntc's Garden.
a deer discovered In Joseph II.
Cnoate's English Garden at N~aunkeag.
mass. proved to be one seen there with
several others last winter.
AZ that time the animals were pro-
teoted by the gardeners. 1t is believed
inc one Just returned became frightened
~ squirrel hunters and sought refuge
where II got protection before.
Weunded Duck Leads, Huutcr IN
oliver Grey Fox with 200 skin.
A Wild duck. winged by Edward
frendergasts gum. at Myrtle Beach,
Conn, sought refuge In a nearby hole
M Prendergast began to dig for II.
u silver gray fox spra-y out, was
shot. and Prendersast got 500 for its
skin.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

FULL COATS-
Black Kerseys and Tweed Mixtures
semi-fitted-large collars-plAin go
or fancy tailorcd-worth so. 0s. 7.00
wOMEN's FULL LENGTH COATS
Black Thib.t-v large square. revers
semi-fitted models Special -. 4.O6
WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH COATS
Double face cloths and tweed
mixtures-plain or fancy tailored0
VAiuc Sio'So' o'oo
wOMEN's RAIN COATs.Mohair-
rubberined. navy. black and gray ~,
convertible collar-special -. 6.06
wOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
Broadcloths. Basket weavcs and.
cheviots..plain tsilorcd-satin lined~o
regularly Observation-Disclosures. 7.06
WOMEN's TAILORED SUITS
Cheviots, Broadcloths and mixtures
plain and fancy tcilored-black and best
c~olOrs-Special value. .........13.0S
wOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES-Black.
navy and ~brown.-round collar. cuffs
and revers Of SINNERS satin
extra special value at. ......... 6.08
wOMEN'S DRESSES-all wool scrges
and diagonals plain m fancy ~
tallored-worth $50. o 80. 1898
wOMEN's sKIRTs-heavy weight. all
wool Panama-variety OF styles m
worth .'''''''' d'0o
wOMEN's wRAPPERS-twllled
Observation-Disclosures and stripes
special. ....... 40
DRESSING SACQUES-fleece down and
Observation-Disclosures HOruls on dainty
colored grounds-sailor collars
Persians with turn over collars
speclal, .''''' ''''''''.' s40
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and EiderdOwn-
satin trlm'd or sholl edge
value Sl.2f .06
WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS
allover pin ~tucked-alsO group tucks-
yokcs OF laccs-side frills long and
short sleeves-value 81. 3D.. Loo
LINEN WAISTS-hand emb'd-aiso
mannish-stiff or new soft collars
side frills on ONE special ...... 1908
WOMEN'S NET WAISTS-Brusscls or
Russian-nlet and antique aces
Nhius yb.oO, ''s'' ss'''s 6soo
BLACK SILK wAIsTs-peau de sole,
crepe do chine and tafYeta severely
mannish-tailOred or trim'd-
special o'e6
wOMEN's PETTICOATs-Extra size
tafctas and Observation-Disclosures and
cOlOrs value. .....,... 2.06
wOMEN'S PETTICOATS-
Black Sateen-htted tops
tailored nounces reg. .9e. ....... ia
COWHIDE LEATHER SUIT CASES
linen ined--leathcr protected
corners -instead Of 81. 90. ....... 400
The evening world., 1911-11-02
100000 CLAIM
ENTERED AGAINST
HOTEL NASSAU
Creditors Begin Foreclosure
Proceedings on Mortgage
on Long Beach Resort.

Foreclosure proceedings we're brought
against the Hotel Nassau at Long
Beach yesterday by holders OF a 800. 900
mortgage.
The papers were filed witt the clerk OF
Nassau County by Harold Swain OF No.
176 Broadway against the Hotel Nassau
Company. owners OF the property. Swain
represented the Title Guarantee and
Trust. Company, trustees for tho bond
holders.
Besides the 800. 900 due the bondhold-
ers. the 6 per cent. interest has not been
paid.
The old Nassau Hotel burned down
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FRIDAY Opportunities on Main Floor
'%UADKUPLE TOILET SETS

QUADkUPLE TOILET SETS
Comb, brush and mirror-thin model
copies OF sterling silver mountings- ~
value 5000 $40
WIDE RIBBONs-satins. moires and
~talfetas -black. white and best -
cpiors-Value IA. .......''.''s'' 80
DRESDEN RIBBONS-Light and Dark.
also plain colors for hat bows or
sashcs-yaluo .2l.,,....,.,..... ia
Remnants OF Ribbons.
all kinds and styles
At Fridays reduced prices.
wOMEN'S GLACE GLOVES
2 clasp newest shades, also black
and white-Special. .......... 10
Val. LACEs-Inscrtlons only
IL yd. piece--vaiuo 10, ......... D
CORDFLA LACE ~NETS-whlte.
cream and ecru Value 80 ,,,.., 40
CHEMISETTEs and HALF SLEEVES
plain and tucked net, lawn aud
batiSto, combined with val. lace, white
ccTu and black rs and 90. .1S
TUCKED NET GuIMPES-white.
ecru aud black-high neck II
long sleeve ,0s ..,...... 10
SILK MARQuIsETTE-i2 i~nch-black
white and latest shades-reg .DS. TO
SILK CHIFFON Wells, 35x7l-
full line OF good colors-speciai ... 80
CRYSTAL SILK NETS-black and
color 30 inch-rog, sl.40...... .S8
AUTHORIZATIONS and Ivory
trimming and coat Sizes
Value 20 and 30 cts. dozen ....... 12la
MEMS SILK HOSE--lisle heels and toes
BLACK and tan reg. "a ........ 10
WOMEN'S HOSE-pure silk
Isle sole and top value 90. ,,., $50
MEMS GRAY SWEATER COATS
honeycomb stitch-all sizes-reg.
.oo, .oS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taffeta-
Paragon frame-pearl, horn and
mission handles-reg. 81. 90. ,,.,. LID
CHILDREN'S uMBRELLAS-22 and
~ inch-Mercerized G~loria-value
10 o.. t e e zee soe
TABLE KNIVES AND FoRkS-hand
set of six oach--value 81. 80. ,..., .0S
DREssMAKERs' STEEL SHEARS
full nickel flnish--6 to S1s Inch
~ valve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FRIDAY Opportuniies in Basement

DRAPFRY AND FURXIs
fosc. Tabac and Forest Green
value e2.50 I'd .................ls40
COUCH COvERs-Rever~iblc Oriental
Tapestry-Rug deslgns-ffnged-
REyERsIpIE DANAsK CuRTAINS-
plain rm.o cens soso W,sh r sci, t n,Is posasr'-
crcam-were s6.os. ..,.........%.o
'EEwNa nELyo pomsi liE.nIS-
value sii.6s. .................7.e
hEAh HEN AaSsANos
The evening world., 1911-11-02
Auto Ipiures Candidate.

Edward A.. Ransom 81. Republican
candidate for the Assembly in Jersey
City, was run down and badly Injured
by an automobile on the Hudson Boule-
ward, neal Gutenberg. late last night.
The evening world., 1911-11-02

oStS wool
shir's ana Drawers-ai ~sizes-spoc. 20
CHiLDkEN'S GRAY VESTS
Ilccce lined-aisod rawers-
Larger sIzesSspeciai oo'' ~
woNr.,,o yrsr, 80 'o~
high neck-iones leevcsUa,sn ion,
drawcrs-rex. 30 IN
wnNr>,o vTuro
Iinci-long and short siecyes@ais"
ankle or knec pants-special vaIms 40
"Cotton 'io,s aS-r,nJ
or knce icnvth c.nIas
and cxtra sne."as or ouak,v
NpN,o 80
"Lno - 1EnM EAn-.nray NierIno-
hhn,.s amu or
MEN's Observation-Disclosures n,hsSs
The evening world., 1911-11-02
FRIDAY Opporf unities on Second and Third Floors

"OMEN'S 0ORSETS-heavy bAtisto-
strongly boncd medium high ana
low bust-long hips-stronE hips -
d ~sizcs-valucs Sl.75 to $500. 80
wOMEN's DRAwERs-Cambric-
good cmb'y rufie or lace and
insert-vAlue 90. AZ
wOMEN's CORSET COVERS
Nainsook-dainty or deliberately
trimmed with lace. emb'y medallions
or lace and emb'y-value 69...... 40
wOMEN,sNIGHT DREssEs-Cambric
muslin and ENTHUSIASTICALLY up to
date models--valuo Si.29 ....... 90
wOMEN's PRINCESS sLIPs-Messs.
line-extra Qunlity--TwO lace trimmed
rufies on accordion plated nouncc-
lace trimmed neck and sleeves
pink. blue. white and yellow
~ .2sS6
WOMEN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
full and straight mOdcls-elaborate
trim o flace or emb'y-valuc $500. 1.06
GIRLS SWEATER COATs-all wool
roll ollnr-V-ncck-two pockets-
pearl ~buttons--best colors--special. Lao
SWEATER COATS-extra quality
fancy ~stitch-shawl and storm
collars-value $40 2.06
CHILDREN's NIGHT DRAWERS
yrs.-extra good quaiity-spcciai. .4o
CHILDREN's NIGHT DRESSES
flannelette-pretty. cloar stripes
to IL yrs.-value 90. ........ 40
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS-nannelette-
ruffled -colored and whito--4 to IL
ycars-value .35, ............. IA
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-GAlatea.
chambray and gingham-Russian and
French-to 8 years-reg. d.. 100
CHILDREN'S DRESSES-white
NainsOOk and Lawn-yokes and
Russian-tO B years-value .9S... 100
CHILDREN'S BOX COATS-Paca-
b navy. red. Copenhagen braidcd-Quilted
linings-t0 3 yrs.-special. ...... 1.06
BABIES BONNETS--velvet or Felt
navy. red and Copenhagen-rtbbOn
and lowered trimmed-closo fitted or
box plaited-tO 3 years-special.. ia
BABIES LEGGIN DRAWERS
with and without feet-sizes to
3 ~years-value csc and 81. ~ -. 90
CARRIAGE ROBES-Whits Eidcrd0wn
with pink or blue ribbon or ribbon
and buttons with or without
~laps-value 81. 80. .,........... .00
GIRLS CHEvIOT COATS--full
lcngth--lined and unlined-plain
velvet or braid and button trim
q to IL years-value 50. 3 49,. 4.06
MISSES COATS-Full length
cheyiots- best c~olors-large buttons
majority braid trim-l4 to IL yrs. 0.06
The evening world., 1911-11-02

get for 1912, were made up by Hearst.
Republicans and adopted by their votes.
If the budget contains e%xtravagant appro-
priations, as the Hearst-R Republican mem.
bers of the board are charging on the
stump, why did these model officials in
cfude them in the budget, report them
favorably, and then vote for them1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
THE CAPITAL CITY LEADS.

New Jersey is setting a good ex-
ample when the capital city takes the
lead in experimental government. The
Newark News, noting the vote of
Trenton fer the commission form of
government, says:
ITO have the capital city take the
lead ia this municipal reform will as
suredly have a widespread favora BILE
effect throughout New Jersey and will
doubtless SO wake up the intelligent
vote in the other municipalities which
are to vote on the plan that the loss of
Bsyenne viii be forgotten. Even as
IL was. the Bayonne vote was remark
sole in the circumstances, and the
Trenton vote is the complete demon
stration Of this.
Men Of little faith. in the vigor of
public opinion with regard to the
commission government proposal, and
wirh an i'll viii toward it, comforted
themselves with the belief that inter-
est in the referendum would not be
suffcieRt to bring out the required
thirty per cent. vote at a special cleo
tion. But even in Bayonne that per-
centsse was largely exceeded, while
in Trenton 1t was more than doubled.
There is no longer much doubt that
when a referendum is upon a clear
issue, is well understood, and offers
the people a vital option it will be
carried conclusively wherever machine
control has not practically disfran-
cnised the voters By direct or indirect
bribery"
While Norwich is Flooding on under
the old form of government, II will
find It interesting to watch Trenton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
HOW THE BANK GUARANTY LAW
WORKS.

The bank guaranty law of Oklahoma
has been operative for three years and
an intelligent idea of its worth is. now
10 De obtained from the reports OF the
Oklahoma State Bankers association
The latest one says
Five different assessments on state
banks average daily deposits have
been made in the three years, the total
Paid into the fund being $S7S,532 ten
banks have failed. have been liquidated
through other banks. or have been as
sisted from the guaranty fund: 1856, =
5o6 has been lost entirely in paying Off
the depesitors of failed banks: $4,000
has been loaned on the capital stock
Of small state bank; S119,75O has
been placed as special deposits in
weak and lettering banks in order to
bolster them up temporarily. about
$4,000 cannot be accounted for at all:
and s3s.292 is the size of the guaranty
fund today The Columbia Bank &
Trust Coz failure not long after the
law went into effect cost the guaranty
fund ss0e. 7S0-almost 75 per cent. of
the aggregate assessments up to date:
no special deposits out Of the fund
have ever been paid back: Sc banks
have failed TO pay their assessments
into the fund As state banks that had
paid s47.314 in assessments have since
been nationaiized-so that money is a
dead loss TO them; and 263 state banks
have been organized since The law
went into effect"
There does not seem to be anything
in this law which would benefit the
banking business of Connecticut. The
fact is, IL is proven to be a system Of
banking which il is well to steer clear
~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
TIE GOOD, OLD FASHIONED
SWITCHED,

Enquiries are being made concern
ing that ancient thirst killer, which
was popular in the field half a century
ago under the name of switched.
The Portland Express says: 1T is
believed the original switched came
with the sailors of the West India
fleets that formerly did such a BUSH
hess from tf1= port. The sea switched,
according TO retired shipmaster,
was a compound Of water and molss-
SEES. with vinegar, ginger and rum add
ed. Trsnsplanted to suit this locality.
il was modified and the rum was
omitted. In this form ii was IA
mifar beverage among the Maine
farmers. IL is claimed the efficacy Of
switched was i'm the ginger. We do not
know how, unless il made the drinker
50 hot the harvest day atmosphere felt
cool in comparison
II was said OF ore old Maine farmer
that he could drink more switched and
NOW more grass than any three other
farmers in Maine. Whether it was
the switched" says The Express. "or
"a natural inclination that enabled him
10 play the part of "a human moving
machine we cannot say"
THIS became a popular New England
drink, and old Connecticut farmers
rnsy not all have abandoned il yet E
IL u..s harmless. refreshing drink
and the name, "switchcl.'' ought to
have been enough to have kept 1t for
ever I'm favor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
TEACHING TIE IMMIGRANT LAW

The Connecticut Daughters of the
American Revolution have issued "A
Guide to the United States for the
Immigrant Italian" by John Foster
Carr, a pamphlet of II pages with a
map and dozen interesting iIlustra-
tons. 1t treats every subject clearly
with which all citizens should be fla
miliar and it is simply a fund of use
full information for any one who may
come in possession of the book.
The Italian who becomes possessed
Of one of these 15-cent books will. if he
masters it. make first-class citizen.
The counsel the book contains not
only forewarns them but forearms
them. 1t explains the ways of Ameri-
can social life and teaches the new
conner how to get on in peace and
prosperity and how to win the respect
of all the people.
1t is duty we owe to aliens to pre-
pare and put in their way information
of this sort. In fact, a knowledge of
it's contents in their completeness
would be of advantage to many Am
ericans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
REAR ADMIRAL NILES.
Retired at Age Limit, to Farm 1t Near
Winsted.

Rear Admiral Kossuth Niles, U. s.
N. who was retired last week up
on reaching the statutory age limit
of 81 years. will now devote his time
to developing his big farm at Lake
WOnkSunkmOnk. near WlnSted. AS
soon as the remodeling of their home
there is completed Admiral and Mrs.
Niles will take up their residence
there for the summer. They are now
staying at the Hotel Winchester in
Winsted.
For all his As years of active service,
Admiral Niles looks like a man of
so or So, straight and robust He
must barely have filled the Annapolis
requirements for he is but few
inches over ) feet.
Admiral Niles entered upon his
career of service to the country in
1864, when he was hardly Is years
old. At the time he was a student in
an Illinois public high school but
at Lincoln's call for volunteers, he
enlisted, d. drummer, serving in
the 142d Illinois Volunteers from June
hundred days each enlisted man re-
ceived a personal letter of thanks
from President Lincoln, and Admiral
Niles still has his.
The following year he entered the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis. After his graduation in 1853
he was assigned to the Pawnee and
later to the Terror, 1S71-2. In 1872
he accompanied the Nicaragua Canal
surveying expedition, upon whose re-
port the diggers of the canal was al
most entirely planned. The next two
years he spent in the coast survey,
commanding the laborers.
After two years of service on the
Michigan. he was on the Constella-
ton. 1878, carrying the American
exhibits to the Paris exposition. After
a brief assignment on the Swatara,
Niles made a special cruise around the
world in the Ticonderoga, 1STS-1881,
for the purpose of opening up new
channels of trade for the United
States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
TWELVE INCURABLES.
In Glass of 31o Confirmed at St. Mary's
Church, New Britain.

Bishop ]. J. Milan paid a visit to
St. Mary's church, New Britain, Sun
day, and confirmed a. class of 80, the
largest in the history of the parish.
Twelve of them came from DIR. r. F.
Moore's parish from the Newington
Home for Incurables There were
twelve adults among the confirmants
The class consisted of English and
Italian speaking. people. Bishop Milan
administered the total abstinence
pledge te the class TO be kept untn
they are twenty-five years of age.
Many adults knelt with the class and
took the pledge. Bishop Milan preach
ed an eloquent sermon on THE Good
ness of the Lord as shown in His Holy
Sacrament" The sacrament of con-
frmation meant that they would have
the Holy Ghost as their companion in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

The preparations for the national
encanlpinent at Rochester. " Y, in
August. are progressing most auspi-
ciously On recommendation of May-
Or Hiram ri. Edgerton, the common
council has appropriated $4,000 t.
supplement. the appropriation of the
state of New York for the entertain-
ment of the civil war veterans.
Rochester will have two great at
fractions. The first will be the mag
nificent electric display. the like of
which has never been seen in this
country, with the exception of the
Pan-A American exposition at Buffalo.
Work has already been started on the
erection of electric eanopies at all of
the main street intersections. There
will be two. solid miles of electric lights
and the city will be turned into
fairyland of light and color.
The second feature of the big event
viii take place during the parade and
win consist of firing bombs into the
air every two minutes during the five
hours of the march, which. upon ex-
pIoding. will release beautiful silk It's
sue American flags twelve by fifteen
feet in dimensions above the heads
of the specta tors.
Reservations for the national en-
campfnent are being made by every
state department and nunberless
posts throughout the United States.
Enough reservations have been made
to indicate that the encampment in
Rochester Will far eclipse any similar
affair of it's kind in decade. As this
is the fiftieth anniversary of the
marching away of the troops who par
ticipated in the civil war. much of the
entertainment will be of an anniver-
sary nature, and the old veterans of
Rochester. together with the citizens
who make up the arrangement COM
mittee, say there will be many sur
prises in store for the visitors. Ex-
position park is being remodeled at
cost of $2Se,000 and the building will
be completed in time for the national
encampfnent THIS viii provide plenty
of accornmoda tons for the thousands
upon thousands who may desire to
come. Rochester also has some of the
largest hotels in the country, and there
will be no lack of room for those de-
string to visit the Flower city for the
event.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
Dismissal Caused Death.

The sudden death of William J..
Mastin, of Bryan Shore, Greenwich,
is laid by his friends to the shock
suffered when he received a letter a
few days ago from the town Board
of Education, saying that his services
as janitpr of the New Lebanon school
were not wanted after July 1. Mastin
had been janitor for nine years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

tended. superintendent A. r. Nor
riIl, of the public schools was present
and spoke at some length of the ceie-
bratfon being planned. The society
voted to take part in the parade and
will procure a Hungarian band from
Bridgeport if possible.
1t was voted to get UP a float, if
found practical by the special COM
mittee appointed consisting of Michael
Bona and Andrew Dene.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
Hunsarians Plan For july 4.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock
a meeting was held at the Magyar Re
formed church. in Wallingford, for tn
purpose of considering matters per-
tanning to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The meeting was largely at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23
SUGGESTIONS wortb While.

lf Kansas is so hard up for harvest
hands we would suggest that it bring
back number of its congressman and
MI them to doing something worth
while Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

A Kansas man says: God uses the
drouth TO punish the sins of Kansas
people, and 4 contemporary SAYS
That must be amusing to the devil"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

After the United States senate has
talked reciprocity for six weeks the
general information upon the subject
is not likely to be greater than, it is
now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

Colonel Bryan still. feels called upon
10 advise the democracy; and no one
has the power to make him take his
seat and hold his peace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

There is no doubt that Norwich has
the sweetest of girl graduates, al
though most of the other cities are
making this same claim.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

Happy thought for today: The lazy
man is the man who gets confirmed
in the idea that Opportunity never
travelled his way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

Germany does not find it's scout dogs
as dependable in frontier work as it
imagined and they are to be taken off
and sent to the rear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

An Ohio man last week celebrated
the 46th anniversary of the day he
took his last drink: and it was an an
niversary worth celebrating, toe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

The fine regalia of a king does not
add to his comfort. King George will
be glad when he gets into his every
day rig again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

When man has gotten himself in
extreme trouble he throws up his
hands and in despair says he thinks
he is the victim of a conspiracy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

The Ohio judge who remarked that
JAIL sentences would do some of the
automobile speeders good, is credited
with having uttered happy thought
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

Diaz feels sorry for Mexico. Per-
haps Madero can hold Mexico down
when he is convinced that is the real
duty of a president.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

A school of forty whales off the
Delaware coast is something unusual.
But Great Britain has made this the
week of big fish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

1t is contrary to law to swear at
telephone girls in Missouri, ii the line
is busy. They show the rest of the
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

DR.. Osler must have been surprised
when he saw a title coming his way
at his time of life instead of chloro-
form.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

living an upright life He commended
the example of the children to their
parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

Mary is good enough to be first
class American queen, which cannot
be said of all the foreign queens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-23

There is a general feeling that a
June graduation for the legislature
ought to be made compulsory.