davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
@ouperneur Golqnitt np11 Sera'

fat sic itaatlide Erob1bttto11s Slll
unter5ei9net, Sic beItimmt, ooB bel
ser @obl inn Sl1li 6ieies SabreS oen1
teronil6en Soft Elm &e%rfallungs=
ENHANCEMENT iiber S~tauts=Erobibition
5ur Mbitimmtng u%nterbreitet miro.
Gent teranii6en @olf lit allo anbetmz
geitelt, Oh es it6 0auern0 unter oas
Erobibitionsjoh belrgen ODER Ste per
l5nli6e 6reibett mabren mill. gin
heiBer &f miro altsgefo6ten mer=
Sen miilier, l1m Sen gr0Bten Stao1
Ses 2an0es Dor ser 8robibitton 5u be-
ipubren. SIT tie einmal gerfalinngs:
Eorugropb. %gemoroen, 10 miro eS lange
Sauern u16 lbmer balten, Ben Fara,
qtopben mieoer loS5uperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
@cneralppitmeijtcr 6itd)cpf lit nut

Bent &eiultat bes Eoitlparfoiienper-
iu6s iebr 5u%frie0en. Sn a6tunopier=
ala Stdoten BON 5ebn- Bis pier5igta,,-
len0 ginpobnern iino in Ser 3eit BON
8. Ssanuar Bis gum 1. Mar5 BOZ, 1923
@inlegern $13S,896 Dem 8oit6eparte<
ment 5ur Mufbemabrung iibergebe1
;morben, i'm 2urAidniH $36:54 peg peg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
StaotwaDl5ettel.

SIR Siir9crmctiter.
S,Subn u. MDl CT, oen1. mnabb.
Eeter 5. Seberger, repllbl. mabD.
Stabtid)rctber.
garl =. Scott, oem. rep11bl.
Staotantualt.
lSou1es u. 9ennett, it,, 0en1ofrat.
,Spbn &. G. Mpbinlou> repltbl. unab(
NilcNur.
George e. Spencer, Dem. republ.
Sarrp =. Smit5, u1abbalgig.
Shabmctiter.
Hep. 9. no euberger, Iemofrat.
9oren,o S. Hod&pll, u%nabbangtg.
staDt=S ngenicmr.
San1ue 3. Gbl1te, oem. repl1bl.
Strafcn=&omtiar.
@einrih Mapburp, Sem. nnabb.
Tranf s. 2orinie r, republ. lnabb.
Stabtar5t.
e. :. 9rigbam Sem. republ.
Mitglico Scr @aierbebDroe.
Spbu e. 8enien, oem. repnbl.
Trieocnsrtd)ter.
0eorg $. Sam EFT, 0emofrat.
Staotratbsmitglieb 1. @arb.
u. 8. @rnt, &epnblifaner.
@eiurid 6. 8lof, unabbangig.
Stabtratbsmttglteb 2. Maro.
Beorg 0eering, republ. 6emof.
Gtaotratbsmitglteh 3. 8aro.
Setter spaniel, 9emofrat.
Sobu $. %. Garter, &epublitaner.
Staotratbsmitslieo 4. &arb.
SAUL 8eauoreau, Demofrat.
Staotratbsmitglieb 5. @arb.
ssSobn S. MocM1lap, Sem. nnabb.
Sacob 2iqquilt, unabban9ig.
stabtratbsmitglieb 6. 8aro.
@iaiam McSper, 1nabbdngig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

Sm Sen naditen 8ud)en finocn
iiberon Sic 6riibiabrsmablen itatt.
Mogen ii& sic stimmgeber oaran er=
innern, ooB tire beiten 9iener nt@t
sic i6mabenoen Holitifanten iino,
lon0ern 6iejenigen, sic nur menige
@orte gebrauden, aber 0ur6 Sic Sbot
5eigen, ooB file es nit ibren Mmts=
pflidten ern1t meinen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
0ns Mrnnn 11ninn ,6ntpl mir0

= 9as @rano Union @otel miro
fiiroerbin unter DEM arrangement oes
9fif. Yramd) iteben. MQen &uroe1t
bette Mffomooationen 5ugeiidert. gu
tie Stallung in gerbinSlng nit Dem
@otel. 1000.
- Damen!. Sbr. merbet erltannt
iein, menn SIR FORT, mel9 einen lido
men SUIT SIR fir $500 faufen fonnt
in &rienfe's &adet Storc.
- 8ir be5ablen bier Nro5ent ali
3eitoepoiiten. Tarmers State 8anf
OF ct. @lou6, Minn. 16ba
= Sn elmer Mittmod 9l6en6 Der
gangener ISOLDE gebaltenen ipe5ieQen
@eriammlung 0es ct. Glouo CONNER
eial Glub lplrrbe Elm aus Sen Glub=
mitglieoern $. q. Mcaen5ie, 81. 9.
8roper, @m. Stratton, 8. s. Mbeles
uno 9. s. Treeman Deficiencies Gomi=
tee ernan11t u11o beallftragt, 0ie Sc
omten ser 500 8abn in ct. Saul at
bel uden uno nit 0enielben Sic M0g=
lihfeit, fire projeftirte gabn bon GU
ll1tb nod SEN 3miQingsita0ten ct.
Glol1o beriibren gu lalien, 81 beipre=
lben. Sn elmer gerbinoung Ser 600
9ab11 nit ct. GlpuD erfannte man
langit eil1e1 beoel1terDen @ebel Ser @e=
ifafte ser Grant Staot, un6 boffent=
li6 miro iih ser jebt mie0er auf'S
Iapet gebra6te id0ne @eoanfe per-
mirfliden.
- TIM ct. Climb 81 beber ,nter=
ititt beimiidje Snomitrie. Stleitons
8eit Of glQ Mebl tra9t ieimen Mamen
nit &erbienit. 81 fanfen bel alien
@dnolern. 18-4t
- @od1p. Safer @ottfrieo Sdlad=
ter, mel6er int pergangenen Mopen=
Ser III ser unbefledten gmpfangniB=
firde. nit oenr bofp. Nater 8igilius
arul cine 5mei @oden lange Miliion
leitete, traf geitern, Mittmod, bier 51
einenl 8eiude eit1 uno bielt gelterl;
slbeno in ST oeutidzfatb. Stride Bic
Iaite11preoigt.
- Mnfinbisnns! 81. 5. 80. 8ar=
mum, oiteopatbn@er Mr5t, fat leine
office uno ieine 8eban6lungS 3im=
mer in 6as Mit9en @ebau6e, reben
Ser 6irit: @ational 8anf, Mo. SOB
ct. @ermainitraBe, perlegt., 194t
- &onanoer &arinae in 5abden,
marinirt o6er ni@t 5rbereitet, @bore
@aringe in 6aBden, geial5ene Sal=
mon, Maderen un6 Saringe betm
&fun6, gerauderter Salibut etc. BET
@ebrioer 8pautna.
- 6err 81. 9. Molelep, General
@%etriebsleiter ser Merfonts Eubli=
lbing So. BON &alama5oo, 0ftd., mar
lebte ISOLDE in Ser Sta0t uno beii6tig=
te bas neue @oarenauS ltattnngs5tn1=
mer, oas staatspertreter S. g. 8rob
bier eingeridtet fat. &err Moielep,
ser ji@ auf elmer iiber oaS gan5e 9a'1o
ii6 e%ritredenoen Gour befinoet, mar
leit ieds Sabren mieoer gum erlten
Male in ct. Glol1o, melde Staot ouf
ibn, geidaftlih u,,o eeienidoftlid &C.
iproden, SEN a1lerbelten ginorl1d
madte, oem 5ufolge ct Ser Grant
staot cine glan5en0e 3ufunft per-
bieb uno Elm itetiges @adstbum i'll
lfolgeri6tige Ausiidt itente.
- Gin gl1tes @elpann &ut1fen=
pferoe nit Nfer0egeldirr btl1g gu tau=
fen. Maberes per Selepbon 519=9
o0er $50. 222-4. Mpe. liioli6.
- Sic Office BEG sbierar5tes ..
s. &eimbarb befinbet itd in M1tdllers
2eibitaG an 8. Mse. n0rolid). Sfftee=
selepbon 344; &ei'oens selep9en
1868. lo=5m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS TONIGHT.

The caucus for the election of town
officers tonight at the usual hour will
be held By the republicans under the
new law which requires that the party
nominations should be made three
weeks before the day of election.
There should be a more general in
terest in these primary meetings. and
more activity in securing candidates
who because OF their standing and ca
pa5ility command the confidence and
support of the community. AS the
pivotal point for success or failure the
caucus should be inviting to every Ie-
gal voter since this is where the eff
dciency of the candidates is deter
mined and the strength of the party
reinforced.
The attendance at Town hall this
evening should be of sufficient size
10 indicate that the party is in good
form and possessed of a battling spirit.
The names Of welI-known citizens will
be presented and they deserve good
endorsement and rousing send-off
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
0|d-Time Remedy
Darkens the Hair
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly Re-
moved,

From time immemorial, sage and
sulphur have been used for the hair
and scalp. Almost everyone knows of
the value of such a combination for
darkening the hair, for curing dan
druff and falling hair, and for making
the hair grow.
In olden times the only way to get
a hair tonic of this sort was to brew
it in the home fireplace, method
which was troublesome and not al
ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost
every up to date druggist can supply
his patrons with a ready to-use prod
uce, sllilfully compounded in perfectly
equipped laboratories. The Wyeth
Chemical company of New York put
up an ideal remedy of this sort, called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, and authorize druggists to sell it
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
If you have dandruff, or if your hair
is turning gray or coming out, don't
delay, but get bottle of this remedy
today, and see what a few days treat
ment will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents. The Lee & Os-
good Co, 131 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
UTILIZING scHooLHousEs.

The idea Of making schoolhouses
useful 10 the people Of the districts
IN which they are maintained is
spreading At Jersey City the school
house roofs have been used for dances
IS 4 means of killing out the public
dance hall with its baneful influence,
and the plan has succeeded so well
that the roofs of more schoolhouses
are 10 be thus used
Other cities have used the school
houses as social neighborhood centers,
and they have proven to be a means
OF improving the condition of the dis
tricts in which they have been so
used
The editor OF the Worcester Gazette.
commenting upon this use of the
schoolhouse. says
Jersey city has initiated the work
and success has so far crowned it,
other cities may well watch with
Interest what Jersey City is doing and
hestir themselves in like fashion to
night the evil OF the public dance hall
he jersey City experiment provokes
The general question. Why should not
every sehoolhouse built in the future
be provided with a roof garden and
large assembly hall. TO the end that it
may not only be a better school build
ing. but an attractive social center for
the neighoorhood which it serves? In
other words. why should not our
school buildings. used for such small
portions OF the days as they usually
are. be made TO serve social end as
well as one OF education 30
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HAD A PLAN

pleasure to me to offer a helping hand
to you. I hope you'll soon recover
from your misfortunes, whatever they
WERE
the stranger enthusiastically. You can't
keep a good man down, you know. l
hope to raise some money in the next
five Or six weeks. as L have a business
venture in mind that promises to be
a paying one Therefore I'm ready to
take any job that Offers
What sort of business venture is
it? Perhaps my husband could advise
You, as he really knows great deal
about business
Why, l didn't intend to say any
thing about it, but since you ask me
hunch that Hackenschmidt is going to
win from Gotch in the big match on
Labor day I know that public senti
ment is mostly the other way, but I
have studied both men, and feel sure
that Gotch is going to have the sur
prise of his life OF course, he won
the other time they met but Hacken-
schmidt wasn't in the best form then.
Another thing. the American style of
wrestling was new TO him, and that
was a great handicap. Since then he
has got wise to the tricks of the game
and he is in better shape right now
than he was ever before. Gotch. on
the other hand, has been drilling
around a farm in iowa, getting him
self spawned. That's no sort of train
ing for a wrestler. Now, I look at it
this way: Most of the sports will be
backing Gotch and the country will be
full of easy money. If / show up
few Gays before the match with
package of simo1eons l don't doubt
that I can get almost any kind of odds
want. If Hack wins, my fortune is
made, and I can set up housekeeping
in Easy street"
$50 you're just like the rest of
them." cried Mrs. Griggs, Indignantly.
You don't need to bother with those
weeds, and the sooner you take your
self away the better! | was going
to pay you rs cents for the job, be-
cause you seemed. sensible man,
but you're a whited sepulcherW-Chi-
cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
WHAT A COUNTY is.

The following definition of county
from the Hartford Courant will please
a great many people:
What is a Connecticut county? 1t
is the area included within certain
line which is drawn around various
rum shops for the purpose of deter
mining who shall pay the jail ex-
penses that the drunkards and others
compel society to maintain. That's
what a county is in this state. Any
general assembly can abolish or SHIFT
its boundaries 1t hasn't a particle of
sanctity It's a thing of convenience
and of crime.
And yet there is a county fet1ch
which is as abiding as it is absurd
In conventions people stand for their
counties with all the loyalty of men
fighting for home and fireside. The
statistical record of how long it is
since a county has had an office is the
most convincing evidence that it ought
to have one right away.
TT is contended that the redistrict-
ing scheme adopted by the house
'disturbs county lines very little 1t
is our opinion this is an argument
against it state politics would go
much more smoothly if there were no
were washed off the map.
Under other circumstances. The Bull
letin can imagine the Courant might
have defined a county even in Con-
nectfcut as a political unit. or as "a
civil division next below state Great
ed for political. judicial and admins
trative purposes; and these appear to
be truer definitions than the one The
Courant finds it convenient to use just
now.
But The Courant's contention is
correct. There is no reason why coun-
ty lines should interfere with district
lines where the voters have got to be
as equally divided IS possible to meet
the requirements of national law.
The county line as barrier to dis
trict lines is not worthy of endorse
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

II see that your yard is grown up
to weeds said the stranger at the
door IN cut them all down for so
cents"
Did my husband send you out here
to cut the weeds ?'' asked Mrs. Griggs,
suspieiously,
No, ma am. I've never met your
husband-don't even know his name.
luck and am looking for something to
do I'm willing to tackle any job that
will earn me an honest dollar
You say you've been in hard luck
Does that mean that you wagered
money on Wolgast when he fought
Hans Wagner? Are you another brok-
en- down sport? If you are, | won't
let you cut the weeds or do anything
else .aroundr this place. even If my
husband did send you out here, for
I'm sick and tired of hearing of prize
fighters and people of that kind There
was man here the other day to
whitewash the fence and he stood so
long talking about heavy weight
champions and such people that my
bread was burned to crisp in the
oven. So you must give me Your word
of honor that you won't talk about
prize fighters. and then I'll let you cut
the, weeds and pay you your price,
L certainly have no idea of talking
about prize fighters, said the Stran-
ger. They are a cheap lot of skates
at best, and l have no use for them.
/ have more respect for a man who
raises an acre OF potatoes than / have
for all the bruisers in the United
States
Indeed, it's a pleasure to hear a
man express such sentiments. My
husband is the best man that wears
shoes, and perfectly mild and inoffen-
sive. but he has a weakness for the
prize ring, and any old tramp can
have anything he wants just by talking
10 him about Simmons and F'itzjeffries
and the rest Of them. Nearly every
day he sends some human wreck out
here to paint the pump or whitewash
the lawn, or some other ridiculous
thing and the man always stands
around and talks about fighters, in
stead of doing what he's paid for. I'm
glad you have more sense, and it's a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
DEFENDING HIS COURSE.

The resolution OF President Taft to
tour the states represented by the in
surgent congressman and TO plead his
cause before the people is exciting the
admiration even of the democrats. who
refer 10 IL as boarding the lion in his
den
President Taft is booked for seven
weeks travel through 10 states and to
speak in liz cities. making 800 ad-
dresses. covering $4,000 miles.
The valor Of the president is every
here admired: and his confidence
That he can win back the west which
IS based upon the disreputable conduct
of the opposition. is warranted He
has faith in the people and believes
they VIII readily perceive the differ
ence between political trickery and
honest and careful administration of
public affairs
An opposing journal has this to
ssy &c the presidents tour.
But the public sdmires pluck and
OF the nation a respectful hearing
Second thoughts. not first impulses.
~ tn end control public opinion. The
value Of personal defence In so many
places Is questionable, since 1t sug-
gests alarm rather than security. But
II is Spectacular and daring: and these
Characteristics have political power.
Most depends on the presidents
messages. That at Hamilton did not
help his status. But with rs more
10 deliver he will have plenty of OPP
portunity TO improve"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Gas a young man desiting to
serve the Lord, how may know that
! have been called of God to preach
the Gospel?
Answer.-This question reminds us
of the following incident: A young
man appeared before a committee of
educated Ministers to be examined
with a view to ordination to preach.
He was asked How do you know you
have been called to preach? He re-
piled, Il had a dream. and in my dream
l saw in the sky three golden letters,
G. p. c., which 1 interpreted to mean,
Go Preach Christ" The questioner re-
piled, Young man. those letters signi-
fed to you, Go Plow Corn. 1 think you
should do that
However, the Bible shows that all
Christians are anointed of the Holy
Spirit to preach, and should do so in
proportion to their talents (See Isaiah
Xxi 1-3.) A Christian is one who be-
lieves in the Lord Jesus Christ as the
Redeemer and Savior of mankind,
and who then consecrates himself
wholly to do the will of the Lord
and who receives the amounting of the
Holy Spirit through Christ. Such are
then New creatures in Christ other
wise properly called Christians CT
Corinthians ii, III Preaching the Cos
pei means proclaiming the glad tidings
of salvation which God has provided
through Christ. Preaching is not al
ways done by public speaking. In our
day the most effective way of preach
ing is through the printed page. One
who distributes to his neighbors the
printed message of the Gospel is really
preaching. Many of the leading news
papers throughout the world today are
printing the Gospel. Handing these
out to others is preaching. If you are
a Christian you have been called to
preach, and your reasonable service to
the Lord requires you to preach in
some manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
A. CRUSADE AGAINST BAD
EGGS IN JERSEY CITY
700 Cans Are to Be Examined and
May Be Condemned.

Trenton n. j., Sept. THE state
board of health now has officially be-
fore it the result of the crusade in
Jersey City against the storage and
use of frozen rotten eggs. DR.. Ray
mond B. F'itz Randolph having fled
his report of the work. the board has
ordered condemned all the eggs that
are unfit for food
The 700 cans which were seized will
be examined under the direction of DR..
F'itz Randolph and no decayed eggs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and did. Today am well and strong
and do all my own housework. owe
my health to Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it, Mrs.
OEvfLLE Rock, X. r. No ), Paw Paw,
Michigan.
Ii you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary. bus at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills. and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. Why don't you try it9
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

a Cincinnati woman whose husband
is coal-heaver asks for a divorce
because her husband will not wash
his face before he goes to bed. The
Toledo Blade thinks her complaint is
easier to understand than Mrs. Sim
clair's philosophy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Another Toadstool Fatality.

New York, Sept. 6.AOne man is
dead in the hospital at Mount Yer.
non, n. Y, and eight other persons
are in a serious condition as the re-
suit of mistaking toadstools for mush-
rooms. Pasquale Bianco is the dead
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Canada Is being alarmed lest Amer
lean products ruin her markets: and
IL is barely possible that under reel
procity they might to q degree cheaper
them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

An Investigation into alleged un-
reasonable rates on shipments of wool
and hides from various western points
to eastern markets, was begun at
Chicago, yesterday by United States
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
G. A Prouty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Building at OakdaIe.

The past summer has broken all
records in the building business in
Oakville in any one previous year. The
number of buildings erected and which
will he commenced before the snow
flies Is estimated TO be over fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

DR.. Mary Walker gives notice that
she IS only - IN November. not 81 as
has been very generally printed. DIR.
Walker appears to excel other women
In Knowing how old She is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

If Canada should become dump
ing ground for American over produc-
ton, it might not be so awful bad for
the people of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The high price of living does not
make a noticeable impression upon
the moving picture shows No one
expects credit there, either.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

will be permitted to reach the mar
kets. DR.. Fitz Randolph said today
that the crusade was being continued
and will be prosecuted until all rotten
eggs are driven from the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Silver Bay Club.

The New Britain Y. w. G. A. as to
organize a Silver Bay club to raise
money for sending delegates to the
Silver Bay conference at lake George
each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Happy thought for today: Those
who wait have no reason to complain
IL things coming to them smell lit
tie musty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The world recognizes whole souled
fellows, but it does not, do to have
too many of them in any community.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

These tight, thin suits the girls are
wearing make" them look as If they
We're born in them, they are so clearly
outlined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

If seems fine to have a refreshing
shower every day. This section can
stand that for awhile without COM
planning
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Under the will of Mrs. Eddy, by
agreement of all parties, a bequest of
$4,000 has been paid to the New
York church to wipe out its debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

1t matters not how long the legisla
ture stays in Hartford, it will never
attain anything like perpetual motion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Many a man who has prophesied the
end of the world has seen it end to
him without seriously troubling other
folks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Thirty thousand dead in Italy from
cholera tells a sad tale of the ravages
of disease and human suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

If the school-kids could realize how
many nobodies the world is raising
how they would strive to be some
bodies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Atwood appears to be studying the
ways of the great aviators at Boston
rather than to be competing with
them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08
Here is her own statement.

placement. | could
not be on my feet for
Ia long time. My
physician t e a t e d
|me for seven months
without much relief
land at last sent me
Ito Ann Arbor for
Ian operation. / was
there four weeks and
came home suffering
jworse than before.
my mother advised
lme TO FRY T.ydia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The Hay Fever association has just
held it's 3Sth annual convention. 1t
is growing old in spite of it's distresses
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

The Zion city prophets are not go
inK a. s@ tainted with having made
false predictions. They say the world
VII come TO an end in 4si years, and
--G-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

How do you know that your daueh-
tcr's music is improving" 1.-THE neigh
bors are getting more friendly
Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

Those who are prejudiced against
Commissioner Macdonald do not trou-
BILE themselves to make inquiries, but
venture to operate upon differences.
The legislature of 1911 did not APP
propriate these millions without know
ing all about the good-roads depart
ment not only for the past two years,
but for all the years of its operation
The Legislature called for special re-
view of the work of the commissioner
for years back, and the preparation of
this report occupied the entire force
of the highway commissioner office
for two full months or more and de-
layed his regular biennial report.
The legislature based it's action up
on the special review it asked for,
which covered the past two years and
the reports of years before.
The legislature understands the
would not have 'appro-
priated SO, 400, 900 without the necessary
to warrant it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-08

NINE. TAFT-Pa1m1st and ciaIrvoy-
ant Anyone troubled or puzzled with
advises with 81 certainty higher than
human powers. 68 Washington st.
New London. Conn.