davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Dandy new Broom cottage on 9Th East
near llth South. lot 35xli0 II. to alley,
for $1,000. 5000 cash, bal. s15 per mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

80 ACRES JUST AS GOOD
hLnlwEn IN same locality and can be
5sS9osnt ~ sorth just as much money in same
A riar n fine, In the same way. AL
prn has 400 fruit trees. raspoerries,
fiu ,arrics currants. house. sheds,
fissv'i asss implements. etc. and good water
~, $1,000. easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

s5500-7-room. all modern, bungalow style
home. Location is ideal for COM
fort. health and real beauty; plenty
of sunshine and fresh air: your
lungs will tell you the difference
Immediately. Beautiful view Of
Salt Lake City and valley. Three
rooms upstairs and down. Two
sets OF plumbing. bath, toilets.
wash stands on both floors. Lo-
Gated on a corner facing south and
east. Furnace heat. An ideal
place to live, embracing every
modern. unique. artistic feature.
thoroughly homclike and COM
Portable. You really should see
this property 10 appreciate its
many advantages Terms to suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

$3.50 EACH
BUILDING LOTS 50X157 FEET
TO ALLEY, STH EAST AND
WINDSOR ST, BET. 9TH AND
10TH SOUTH. GREAT BAR
GAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

$500.
ONE OF FINEST FIVE-ROOM
MODERN BUNGALOWS FOR
SALE TODAY, EAST or LIB
ERTY PARK 5000 CASH AND
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Groom modern brick bungalow. large
lot on IT ST. near End ave. on very easy
terms for $500. Largo basement, all
cemented furnace. mantels large
well constructed. 1t was not built for
sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

HoUsToNs THE HoUsERs
Vacant and improved. business
and semi-business. speculative
and suburban properties, resi-
denccs. flats. terraces. Industrial
and business blocks for sale In all
parts OF the city.
On the cast beEch. small
three room frame house on a
very good lot. The lot is what
you will want and not the house.
On the west side. five-room
home. close to the II. C.. w
shops: small payment down. ball
ance like rent.
$1,000
Southeast. five room brick, lot
5Oxlll feet 10 an alley. We can
sell this on payment OF 500
cash. balance monthly.
$500.
Double, strictly modern bunga-
low, seven rooms on a side a
chance TO buy home and let the
other man pay for II. Good Ioca-
ton. southeast, Hot water heat,
four CRATES. Terms can be ar
ranged on this.
Sl100.
Vacant lot on 9th East. be-
tween 9th and 10th South. Terms
TO suit, per cent interest.
$1,000.
South front lot on 7th avenue:
lot 40xl15 feet to an alley.
5000
Lot 5ox14o feet on Princeton
avenue, south front. close to sth
East St
Very fine fiat site on East ord
SoulH' frlce ana Terms TlSnt-
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE IN
VESTMENT co.
35l Main st. Phones II.
We Write Fire Insurance.
Will Go on Your Bond.
ba7t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

The GREAT SOUTHEAST BENCH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

$500.
a SWELL 9TH EAST COR
NER, 63Xl70 FEET. COVERED
WITH FINE FRUIT TREES,
AND ALL STREET TAXES
Paid. OR WILL BUILD ON 1T
TO SUIT OWNER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

BETTILYON,
1912 East 3rd South Street.
Phones: Bell 20S0. Ind. 31s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

THE FIRST OF THESE TWO
BARGAINS WE WILL SELL.
TAKING SOUTHEAST VACANT
REAL. ESTATE AS INITIAL
PAYMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

A. n. HUMPHREYS,
rs w. 2nd So. st. BIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

OTHER BARGAINS IN SOUTH
EAST. SEE US.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

g. S-ROOM FRAME: CITY WATER. p. Z.
shade trees. chicken yard; lot 4OxiS2,
oil fenced and on the east bench; price.
5000: lot worth the money. See us.
Hubbard Inv Co.. 66 w. 3rd South;
b246S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

A 5-room modern cottage. lot 2xS rods.
on St, near Bird ave. The house has
plumbing. etc, and Is connected with
sewer Price S2100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
!, .,cuAL REALTY & TRUST co,

ateaders in Their Lines"
- fhe farm" Why work your
'6seR rhe city and simply make a
d sssy such opportunities are knock
reg waOr wOr door, VIII exchange most OF
g !, ~ gpSii city property. OF course they,re
s,ssns s.s Is every fg3vmSrfsE one e TmEM enm4k WE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

IAN Make THIS GROUND
T0O ,ss6 an acre this year and In
|rEih siSS siSS an acre a year for the next
ctiE sIoht years. simply by planting II
e o. eas f,nit trees and properly car
3 tholess It's 40 acres excellent fruit
sS ioI two miles from T. T. station
~ ,set car. Well improved. a-room
~ suss chicken houses, fruit and
fe trees' good water right. s250O,
- terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
AUTO PARADE
Ts Cover Sever Miles on the Fourth
 Route Laid Out.

Thursday forenoon Chairman Frank lin Fl. Elmore of the committee in charge of the automobile parade for the Fourth. with President George A Bartlett of thes Willimantic sAutenlo- bile club and Marshal Frank P Fen ton went over the, route that will be tFaversed by the auto parade on the Fourth. The parade will be run at such a speed as to suit the owners of autos and will cause them no incon- venience in operating their machines. The complete line of the parade covers the principal streets of the city. both blJsineSS and residential sections and is approximately sever miles m length and Wih be done in about 40 minutes
 The parade will form at the town farm at 9.30 o'clock and will proceed down Main street to Union, through Union street to Jackon, up Jackson to Maple avenue. to Church street to Spring street. through Spring to Wal nut, up Walnut to Prospect. to High street. to Summit street. through Sum nit street to Church street down Church to Prospect, down Prospect to Jackson street. up Jackson to Ash street, through Ash to Main street. up Main to Windham road, up Windhani road to Quercus avenue through Quer- GUS to Crescent street to Farview to Park street, to Pleasant and through Pleasant to Bridge street, down Bridge to Main and through Main street again 10 Thread Mill square, where the ma- chimes will follow the leader and turn, heading up Main. and await the pas sage oh the civic and military parade.
 It is planned to have the entire course of the parade sprinkled either during the night or early in the morn ing. so that the course will be in fine shape. It is expected that upwards of 150 cars will be in line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
GRoToN BRIDE.
Wedding of Miss Clara Le B. Morgan
 and Senator Warren of Wyoming.


 United States Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming and Miss Clara Le Baron Morgan of Groton, Conn, were married Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the Hothel Gotham, New York, says the New York Times. The engagement was announced on June 19, but no date was set for the wedding.
 Miss Morgan has been staying at the Holland house with her mother, Mrs. John Sands Morgan. and Senator War ren came over from Washington to the Gotham, where he stays when in town. They went to the city hall about noon yesterday and got the marriage license. Senator Warren, who does not look more than 50. confessed to 67 years. The bride is 35.
 The wedding was a quiet one. owing l to the recent death of Miss Morgan's brother No formal invitations h. q been issued and only relatives of the bride and MT. Warren's best man, Henry G. Hay. assistant treasurer or the United States Steel corporation, who formerly lived in Cheyenne, were 1 present. The relatives were Miss Mor- | gan's uncle, Henry B. Brown, formerly l a justice of the United States supreme l court: Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Billings ! Brown grandmother of the bride: ] Judge and Mrs. Arthur M. Parker of 1 Detroit Mir and Mrs. B. Frank Vaughn 1 of Providence and Prof. Wilfred H. ! Munroe of Brown university. The briJe i was given away by her mother The l ceremony was performed by the Rev l Wilbur L. Caswell of St. Thomas l church.
 1 The brides gown was of cream lace 1 and chiffon. The hotel parlors were ! decorated with flowers grouped tc l form temporary chancel under which the ceremony took place.
 1 Congratulations were received by l cable from Mrs. John J. Pershing. Sen i ator Warren's daughter. and her hus- l band General Pershing, who is station 1 ed in the Philippines. Fred E. War
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
AVOID LIFE LONG
 SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers Do you realize that to go through life tortured and dishgured by itching, burn ing, scaly and crusted eczcmas and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases un- necessary? It is simply ques- ton of selecting the proper reme- dial agents. That Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are uH- doubtedly such, is, we believe, proven by over thirty years of undisputed success throughout the world They afford ifnmc- diate relief in the most distress ing cases, when the usual meth ods fail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
A. c. TYLER CAMP. U. s. w. v., Entertained Thursday Evening in Honor of D. C., Frank T. Fenton.

Upwards of 100 people. including honored guests from the G. A. R., city and town government. w. R. C.. and friends were guests of A. C. Tyler camp, No. s, U. s. w. ", in Grand Army hal Thursday evening, in hon or of Department Commander Frank T. Fenton. Commander William R. Harrington of the local camp presid- ed. The programme:
 Vocal solo, George w. Williams: ac- companied by Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt; remarks, Mayor D. P. Dunn. senior vice commander John J. Brierly of the q. A. R., Chief Wade U. Webster of the fire department, and Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan of Company L.: recitation, Whispering Bill, MT. Williams; re- marks by Comrades James Haggerty of the G. \. R.. c. c. Case, president Of board of aldermen; recitation, Miss Minnie G. Scott; remarks, department adjutant R. Q. Snow, department com mander Frank P. Fenton, Mrs. Sarah l.. Comins of w. R. C.: vocal solo Mr Williams, accompanied by Mrs Van Zandt. The assembled guests then adjourned to the banquet hall and sai down to an excellent supper at clever o'clock. Cigars and lemonade were served after the banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Shea.

Miss Mary Shea, aoout B years of age. died at hospital ir Boston on Wednesday, from pneumonia, follow ing an operation several days since. Deceased with her parents and other menb bers of the family were residents of this city for upwards of twenty five years previous to locating in Boston five years ago. There survive the mother, Mrs. Ellen Shea. sister, Miss Bridget Shea. and five brothers Tim othy, Michael, Dennis, Daniel and James Shea. A brother, John Shea, was among the number of United States sailors killed by the blowing g mp of the battleship Maine in Havana haroor in February, 1898.
 The body will be brought to Willi- mantle Saturday for burial ill St. Jo- seph's ccai'tery, following the cele- bration of requiem high mass at St. JoSeph's church
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
NEW CHURCH
Te 6s Built Soon for St. Paufs Epis
 copaI Parish.

In all probability work upon the foundation for the new St. Paurs church in this city will commence Sep tember 1, according fn Architects Robert s. Stevenson and H. Herbert Wheeler of New York who were Tn WlllimaftIc Wednesday, in company with Arcfdedcon J. Eldred Brown If Norwich, in whose charge the build ing of the church has heen placed by Bishop Brewster The visitors care fully looked over the property We'd nesday and discussed. it is understood. the disposition of the present edifice. They drove 3 bout the city and Iookei into the matter of stone for founda- ton purposes and also consulted with a local contractor with reference to huilding conditions in the city and then interviewed a trucking firm.
 The official architects of the Epis- copal diocese of the state will shortly make return trip with plahs all ready for the inspection of the bishop, archdeacon and members of the local church,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
PersonaIs.

FSFSouAiSs
 Frank c. Merrill of Pleasant street was in Hartford Thursday.
 Roderick E. Sullivan of Norwich was in WiIlimantic Thursday.
 Pinehurst was opened for the season at the camp ground Wednesday,
 Rufus Grant of Andover was the guest of friends in WilIimantic Thurs day.
 John Tobin of Northampton. Mass. is guest of MT. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Turner street.
 Attorney Eavid Oggins Of New York Is visiting at the home of his father, Samuel Oggins. 20 Center street.
 Mrs. J. N. Adams and daughter. Miss Julia, of Colchester, are at their cot tage on James avenue for the sea- son.
 Miss Harriet Taylor. who has been teaching in Northampton, Mass. is at iier home in this city for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Sarah L. Comins, who has been at Pleasure beach for the past few days, returned to her home in this city Thursday evening for 6. brief stay.
 Timothy McSIamara of Palmer, Mass, formerly of this city, vas in town Thursday evening to attend the banquet given by A. C. Tyler camp, No s. U. 5. w. Y.
 Lloyd Robinson of Brattleboro, Vt, attended the reunion of the Robinson family in Franklin Thursday. MT. Robinson is employed as linotype operator on the Brattleboro Reformer.
 Thomas Joyce, who recently went to HoIyoke, Mass, to work. was in town Thursday to attend the banquet of A. c. Tyler camp. No. s, U. s. w. ", of which organization he is past com mander.
 P D. Donahue was taken suddenly i'll while at work Thursday afternoon and taken to his home on Jackson street in a carriage It was reported that his condition was not serious on Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

rsn, the senator's son. also sent felici- tations by telegrap from Cheyenne.
 Senator and Mrs. Warren will spend two or three days at the sessbore, s4f~ ter which they will make their home at the New Willard in Washing ton until congress adjourns. They will then go to Wyoming V here Mir. War ren has ranch of 156 .000 acres.
 Mrs. Warren is well known socially in Washington where she and her mother have spent several ssasous and where she first met Senator Warren five years ago. He has been q wid- over for about nine years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
cURATEs TRANSFERRED.
Rev. C. H. Paquette Promoted to Pas torate at New Haven-Rex. o. s.
 Beaumeister Goes to New Milford.

It was learned Thursday that two of the Catholic priests in Willimantic are to be changed Rev C. II. Paauette. who has been. citrate at St. Mary-s church for nearly three years, has been appoIhsed pastor of St Louis church, New Haven, the appointment to take effect July 5. Rev Father PaguStte was in New Haven Thurs day, becoming acquainted with his futore parish. As yet no notification Itbm the bishop has been received by Rev. J. J. Papillon. pastor of the local { church, as to who will be Father Pa quette's successor. The appointment comes as a deserved promotion for Father Paquette While in this city as curate he has proved himself a hard worker and close student. He en- joys the acquaintance of a large circle of friends who will greatly miss his presence and counsel. Father Paauette IS d native of .Taftville deciding rather late in life to study for the priest hood and through his untiring efforts wor ked his way through college. Fol- lowing his ordination he was assigned as cnrate of the TaftviIle church, where he remained a time and then was transferred to this city, Since the retirement of Father De Bruycker Father Paanette has proved of ines llhaple worth fo the new pastor be- ing familiar with the affairs of the parish. which makes his departure felt all the more keenly by Fkther Papil- lon.
 The. other change is the transfer of rseV. Q. S. Beaumeister of St. Joseph's chdrch to St. Francis church. New Milford, as assistant pastor to Rev. James Egan. About two years ago Father Beaumeister came to this city from Waterbury, where he was sta tiCned as acting pa astor. While an en- tire stranger to the lccaI parish he met a heart< reception, made friends | quickly, and proved himself an untir- ing worker in the interests of the par .lsh. He is perhaps best known for his work among the Polish people of the city and they have learned to look to him as a true friend and leader in practically all things. His field of labor has not been confined alone to the Polish speaking residents of the city and town, but to many of the English speaking residents as we'll, all of whom will sincerely regret that he is to be transferred while glad that he is advancing in his life work. Many Of the young men of the city are counted among his friends and he was frank and genial to all with whom he came in contact.
 Rev. Father Beaumeister will leave the city on July ,.
 TaNr1xsre CI1,u
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
HIGH SCHOOL oUARTETTE
Gives Concert for PIessure of Large
 Audience at Chaplin.

There was large attendance in the Chaplin Congregational church on Thursday evening when the Y. P. s. C. F. had dn exceptionally fine con cert rendered by the Windham high school quartette of this city. The members of the quartette are Maurice F. Walien, first tenor: Russell E.. Hunt, second tenor; Nelson F. Frink. baritone and Samuel H. Harvey. bass The programme rendered was as fol- lows: The Open Fire. Cashwell- quar- tette: clarinet solo, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Nelson Frink; Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, quar- tette; tenor solo. An Evening Love Song, Chipman, Wallen; ta) Sweet and Low. Barnby, quartette. (b) Bill of Fare Zolner, quartette: violin solo, Steyrischer Lander, Carl Bohrn. Hunt; (a) Sally in Our Alley, Ander. tb) Oli, Windham High, So Dear. C. H. c. auartette
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
PUTNAM

Birthday Party-Findings by Judge M.
 A. Shumway-E. M Arnoid's Prop
 erty Auctioned-Rid in by Holders
 of Mortgages.
 Miss Genevieve Letters. daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank G. Let ters, celebrated her fifth birthday by giving party to a number of friends thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Miss Letters received many pleasing gifts
 Outing to RossIand Park
 The Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold it's picnic at Rose land park in Woodstock, Tuesday, July 4. The B r. P. U. has elected the following officers: President, Miss Florence Stubbert; vice president, Miss Nettie Phillips. secretary, Miss Mill dred Bard: treasurer, J. Harold Bow
 Judge shumway's Findings.
 Judge Milton A. Shumway of the su- perior court has filed findings, dated June 2S, in the following eases. Phoebe s. Gibson vs. Edward A. Jenison, adm, judgment of $50 and costs for the plaintiff.
 Appeal from probate of Justin $. Greene and J. Marquis Greene, decree or order of the probate court affirmed.
 Nathan D. Prince. trustee. vs. the BrownelI & Field Co.,. judgment for defendant with costs.
 Charles H. Baker ys. Rood Bros, judgment for defendants with costs.
 In the case of Horace w. Olcott, adn., vs. Anthony Blum, the defend ants demurrer to the first count of the complaint was sustained The above cases were tried at the May term of the court. Revival Services.
 Revival services will be conducted in this city from July l to g by the Salvation Army in charge of Captain and Mrs. Baglin.
 Miss Marguerite Malony of the Worcester city hospital is the guest of her parents in this city. Merrill P. Paine went Thursday to Saybrook Point, where he will be employed in general store during the A merry go round is to be installed on Bridge street on the vacant lot just east of the new bridge. Auction of E. M. ArnoId,s Property. At the auction of the property of the bankrupt estate of E. M. Arnold, c. s. Andem bid in the equity in the property covered by the Andem mort gage for $1. MT. Andem also bought the greenhouse and contents for s550. Attorney c. L. Torrey, holder of the mortgage on the Babbitt house, paid $1 for the equity.
 Attorney F. F. Russell is in New York this week.
 Miss Beatrice Whitney, formerly of this city, and 8 graduate of the high school, was graduated from Boston university recently.
 Edward Mullan. A. l.. Dickinson and Dr. $. B. Overlook are owners of new motor cars.
 Miss Helen Martin of Putnam is spending a few days visit with her brother, o. T. Martin Of Plainville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Linen Suits

No Suit in a woTnan's wardrobe will give better service and all around sat- isfaction for Summer as a good Linen Suit. It has the trim tailored air. and the skiFt-can be used as separate skirt if desired, and it always returns from the laundry as fresh and good looking as new.
 In oyster white, white and natural color, with the popular short coat self trimmed. gored skirt with front and back panel s5.0O, s7.50 and $10.0c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Heard About Town.

Mrs. Michael Hurley and daughters, Misses Leah and Mellaise. are guests of friends in town for a few days
 Mrs. John J. Manley of Lebanon avenue and Mrs. George W. Manley of Upper Main street spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Thursday, Contractor Charles Lar rabee, Jr, commenced work on the foundation for new house for Nell son A. Daniels on Lewiston avenue.
 Chief Wade r Webster has issued his annual notice for all people to clean un their hackyards and all alley ways in preparation for a safe and sane Fourth.
 Samples of water are being taken from various wells and springs in the city that are used for drinking pur- roses by City Health Officer Dr. W. P .. Heating and same will be sent to the state chemist for analysis.
 The twenty sixth annual reunioR Of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Struck by Passenger Train.

William Wilson, known as Dick. who is employed by Foley 6, Henry, was struck by the passenger train from Boston due here at 9.45 o'clock Friday evening, between Milk and Jackson streets crossing. He was taken to St. Josephs hospital in the ambu- lance. where an examination was made by Dr Owen O'Neil. who found super ficial injuries on the scalp and back. Wilson partially regained conscious ness about 12 o'clock and his condi- ton is not regarded as serious, all though the morning may disclose in- ternaI injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Sale of MarciI Property.

Mrs. Paul Marcil has sold her prop erty at the corner Of Hewitt street and Lewiston avenue, comprising an acre of land and two-ienerDent house, to John Shananan, who recently sold his haH-interest in his former home on Jackson street to James F. Clune. MT Shanahan and family con template 1aoving into their new Jme a bout the first of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Ciaarette caused Fire.

A lighted cigarette dropped from a window in the Irwin house ignited. the awning in front of the clothing store at the corner of Main and Church streets, Thursday forenoon, little before II o'clock There was quite little excitement for a few moments. The blaze was extinguished with pail Of water by P. D. Moreau.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

stated Thursday afternoon that pay ments on the list of 1910 had been quite slow as compared with former years. Approximately $34,000 of the total amount. s60.773.14, has been paid. leaving m the vicinity of s2S,000 still to be paid Interest will be charged after July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Fire in 25th Story.

New York June 29.--Sew Works fre- men last night responded 60 an alarm for the loftiest blaze they have eser ben called upon to fight. It was On the 25th story of the new uuHicipas building under construction just above City Hall park, q pile Of lumber st0r- ed for flooring purposes having caught fire, supposedly from q heated rivet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Maimed for Life by Firecrackers.

Middletown, N Y., June 29.-CharIes OConnell was maimed for life ana probably totally blinded in trying to give a married couple a gunpowder salute at the close of wedding at his home here. He lighted giant fire cracker, which exploded prematurely. His right hand was torn off. his face -lacerated and the sight of both eyes was probably destroyed.