davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

FOR RENT
I'D Z ST. n.w., IL rooms and bath. ..... $50 90
lftl + 81. NV. il rooms and bath. 5000
I,.,3 Euclid st. n.w.. IL rooms and hath. 80. 90
1877 GIrsrti at. NV. Ii rooms and bath. $500
:.ilJ Holnlead rl., ROOMS and bath. 1880
.s2S T. st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 81. so
..0lS II st. NV, 10 rooms and bath...... Is. so
I'll 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 80. So
1872. Wis. ave. 10 rooms and bath. 3d. so
Gls \. J. ave. NV, 10 rooms and hath. 81. 90
li14 Goth st. NV, y rooms and ba th. -. rs. 60
81 Il NV. rooms and bath. ....... 1875
OFFICES.
LIST A. 10iS 1ith st. n. w. tphysician). $50. 90
us 18th st. NV. I'd floor hack. ......... ~. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
l30S 18th ST. NV. and la tn. -, Is. so
WEAVER BROS. 1416 st. NV.
FOR RENT
$40 Lette st. s.w.. rooms. ........... 80. 90
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1000 Rosetiale ne, rooms. ......... $40. so
20l3 Rosedale ne, rooms. .......... 1880
Corner house. / Browns court s.e...... $50
Apply between and 12 mornings phone
Z. W. MCINTYRE. 224 G st. NV. side entrance
FOR RENT 1929 10th ne, 81. b. .2s. so
721 9th NV .sto. Or BIO 90 1912 Stb Or. 20 so
$40 nw. Or b. $3.50 23I2 Champ'n. Or, bio. so
rs l NV, 7r, b35.60 II Fla av. Or. b. 50
Goa Sd NV Sr.b. $3.50 1880 Fla ne Or. bit. so
lis ay NV. sr, bSo. so 1885 ii ne, Or. l6 so
63l nw.G store. .3063 NV. LOO
III av 7r. b..2s.50 S05 9TH NV. store. -
401 ne. Or. b. .25.O0
L. J. MILLS. COS 9Th ST. NV.
FOR RENT : GIG K ST. NE; SIx-ROOM
brick: NIL; good repair; newly papsred: SIT.
Key at 6l4. p. W. TUCKER BRO,
22o Ct Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

FOR RENT-1709 + ST. NV.
A fine 10room house, with all modern improve
ments. just put in excellent order.
Just what you want. Send for key.
SELECT SECTION OF WISCONSIN AVE.
Large l5-room house, front porch, just put in
fine order, ONLY 5000.
1880 LAMONT ST. NV.
10 rooms. tiled bath. STEAM heat, just vacant,
good order; near cars $3.50.
FOR DESIRABLE COIORED.
Excellent 10rOOm house tcoiner,. select section
FURNACE heat, hardwood finish, CHEAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
FOR RENT BY GEO. W. LINkINS,
$40 10th st. NV.

'. LINkISS,
st. NV.
FLATS.
g q nv, or. n. .22.D
l"o5L. { ne, Or. b. .21.m
24ia Z. Jr. b. 30. so
Nice :ir fiat for white
tenants, 2526 Il NV.
each ...........l 1000
STORES, ETC.
New stores, 21st and
Pa ay
Store, 1874 Pa av
NV INSTRUMENTATION
o151 r Nv. store r.25. so
1915 Pa av.......2.U0
+. l3r.. 3b. go. 90
colnred tenants, SO up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

R-rtcrs-Get large list Of other houses and
apartments. furnished and unfuruished. at Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
j on; RENT-UNFU RNISIIEp.

j Oh; RENT-UNFl KNiSlfEii.
HOUSES.
1928 Irving 81. nv. 10 roorls and bath. .S31. 80
2a4 g 81. NV. s., h.. INV. heat 1880
.I3i ~. NV, .r. and bath. lgiro,,es. 800
li19 y J. nv. Z rooms and bath. 80, 80
i.ys, GuntOol ID. s.w.. ! rrumS...... 80
STORES.
:.nT Conn. are. NV, FIRST to.-. 500. 40
i;'o3 + ST. nv. large store. per mouth. 10000
-@O1 .sonn. ave. nv, second floor. $500
- l. -. nv. stosc. ....-....... 3J.pJ
EASNn & HIKl:k. l22h y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28


BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
LOW-PRICE HOUSES.
HOMES. INVESTMENTS.
S4.25O-S st. between 18th and 18th: =
story brick dwelling with cellar; lot 1Sx100,
alley.
s425O-15TH ST. BETWEEN AND e
SITS; FORMERLY HELD AT $6,750; s.
STORY GROOM BRICK DWELLING, WITH
CELLAR; FURNACE HEAT.
s4,00O-"S'' ST. between 9th and 10th sts.;
2 stories. cellar, 8 rooms and bath. very
ss,s0IoSE OF THOSE GOOD SOLID 2
ON FRENCH ST. BETWEEN 9TH AND
10TH; LOT 1S4x9O
$S,15o-N st. near N. Cap. ST.; Z rooms and
feet front. VIII rent $2750.
S4,50O-A 3-STORY AND CELLAR BAY
WINDOW BRICK; 10 ROOMS AND BATH;
ON 9TH ST. NV; HOUSE COST $500 TO
s4.5oO-H st. NV. near 5th; rooms; lot
22x9O. alley.
s3,6oO-K st. near 5th; brick; Z rooms and
bath.
s3,s5o-K ST. NEAR OATH: A GOOD SOLID
R RA4lMi AIf LARGE nH!G R0oNs hooMs AND
$j.6OO--Ncar Iowa Circle rooms and BATH;
81 feet front. Rents $50.
S4,5O0-k ST. 9Th: brick dwelling; 6
rooms and bath.
story. Groom, bay-window brick. with cellar;
FURNACE HEAT.
s4.7o0-M st. near 9th 9 rooms and bath;
lot 25x1OO.
s4,sOo-N st. bet. 10th and Goth ST.; 8
sisoo"N ST. NV. sssI Ro tVosis9n BATHS.
RENTS $1,000.
$i5e0-Near Iowa Circle; s rooms; lot 2ix
100.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

FOR RENT-SEw BROOM MODERN HOME.
72O East Cap. ST.. l.. S. Capitol and
Congressional Library; light brick front; large
cellar; hot-water heat. Rent reduced Apply
r. W. MCINTYRE, 224 est. NV, side en-
trance, bet. 0 and 12 mornings, phone
FOR REST-2O04 18TH ST. NV, OPPOSITE
Western High School: handy TO electric cars;
extensive lawn: detached new house. rooms
and hath: steam heat: rent $3.50. THEO.
ERIEBIS, 1920 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
CNFURNlSHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
Us, Mass NV. 2iGi Wis av. Sr, b.
COR. 3b s. 900 steam heat. 40. so
l-ll \ ltr. .ih. 1I1l 18th LIZ. b. 40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-A NICE PROPERTY.
BUILT FOR OWNERS HOME.
Brick dwelling. 2-story brick stable; lot COX
10. alley. An s-room house, 4 on each floor
cellar under entire house.
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW-APPEARING HOUSE.
Situated on one of the best improved squares
between 9th and 14th. Price only $3.50.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
FUK KENT
THCS. !. FISHER & co. HNC.).
Real Estate. Looms and Insurance.
73S 18th st. NV.

I'd ne, { rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND FARMS FOR ALL
PURPOSES: COUNTRY. ESTATES. GAME
PRESERVES. ORCHARD, GRAZING AND
TIMBER LANDS. LET Me KNOW YOUR
WANTS. wv. LATHAM
1870 NEW YORK AVE, EVANS BLDG,
WASHINGTON, ID. Z.
FOR SALE = 20o-ACRE FARM; ORCHARD,
good house. barn and outbuiIding; within o
miles Of city: near schools and churches; big
money made in fruit growing; price. 80 acre.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1S&2 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28

FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC fN.wa; ONE
OF the finest homes ever built in this city:
only seasoned lumber used: h.-w. heat; gas
porches: hardwood finish: oak floors; oak
beamed and paneled ceilings; side lights: cor
s.. 600 Of any ones money. Biggest bargain
ever offered In this section.
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE, Inc, a04 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-28
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE
Three-story brick, large rooms and bath:
lot 30x11O It.; great snap for home or invest
ment; easy terms. See this.
HOUSE WITH STABLE. $3.50.
Between A and c SITS. ne: rooms. modern
for sai: sne front and and rear yard to ao.ft.
alley; great bargain.
nth ST. NV. STORE. $3.50.
Brick; In business block: now rented $50 per
month; must be sold at once.
NEAR 10TH AND MASS AVE NV, g. $50.
bath: 2-story brick stable: lot l3s #. TO s0.ft.
alley; rent. $3S: could he turned into store;
great snap: in good repair.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN. $500.
Near Kenyon ST.: press brick: 8 large. beauti-
fully decorated rooms; tile bath: pantry: front
porch 20 IT.. wide. cellar: up-to,date heating
plant; practically brand new; $50 cash. $l5
per month: act quick: Vacant. 50 inspect.
NEW CORNER HOME. $3.50.
Best 7room brick home ne. section: on ter
WATER HEAT: lot 2o1ioo. with oo.tt park:
MONTH n ssss sse this
NEAR 14TH AND MONROE SITS. s4.75o.
Beautiful modern press brick home. 70 n.
wide; newly papered and painted; Years old
tile bath: large rooms: cellar: up,todste heat .
ing plant; front porch: surely a bargain; goes
this week: vacant: get keys.
DETACHED HOME. $4,000
Lot 12x1Oo IT.: on Heights. south Newton;
very good condition: rooms. modern bath;
cellar furnace; large tool shop; great snap.
WILLETT & REINECKE CO., Inc.
1909 H ct. NV.
FOR SALE-WEST OF 18TH STREET, BE-
tween two car lines; handsome ten-room brick.
large reception hail. hardwood; hreplaces;
ideal corner residence.
RANDOLPH REAL ESTATE co.,
mil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
THE WATER QUESTION.

The water question most deeply con-
Germs every family, whatever the sup
ply of water in the summer time; and
the more so when the water pressure
is getting less every day and the dregs
increasing in quantity and sliminess.
1t is the season of the year when
typhoid is contracted by carelessness
in regard to the quality of and treat
ment of water. While September is
the real typhoid month, the present
dry season has promoted an increase
of dead and fermentitious matter on
the surface of the ground, and water
containing little sediment is apt to
produce sickness if not boiled.
The careful housewife will follow
the safest rule and boil all water be-
fore using it. Those who have tried
have found several effective ways of
making boiled water palatable and no
better water can be found, although
there is nothing more enjoyable than
spring water when one is sure of it's
purity.
The vacationists by ncglecting to
avoid water drinking as much as pos
sible, and taking extra care of them
selves, discover too late they should
have taken precautions to protect their
health. 1t is always safe to do this.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
WOMAN IN EVERY FIELD.

There is no woman's sphere today,
for she has wiped that phrase off the
blackboard. Woman today is taking
in all adventurous exploits under
taken by man, from navigating a
ship to running an automobile or To-
connective engine, and from mountain
climbing to burglarizing banks; and
while she has not yet invaded the
prizering, now and then some woman
ventures to play the part of a Joan
of Arc.
We learn from the west that a wo-
man in Washington recently held up
a butcher at the point of a revolver
and compelled him to hand over the
contents of his till. A thirteen-y year.
old girl played the bandit in a Guy
ahoga Falls (Ohio) bank the other
day and but for a slight miscalcula-
ton might have got away" with her
loot.
Commenting upon these episodes, a
western paper says:
Women have displaced the men in
most of the big mercantile establish
ments- They have gained control of
a number of manufacturing lines In
offices, in the domain of literature in
a score of other departments of hui
man endeavor, they have secured Il
firm and acknowledged standing They
are to be beheld now entering the field
of brigandage. performing those labors
which we have been wont to believe
men alone were capable of dealing
with The burglar must give way be-
fore them The strong-arm man must
get off his beat. There remains but
one refuge for the male thief-the
province of high finance"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

Beginning tomorrow morning.. an
nouneed the retired merchant, m
going down to the creek before break
fast every day ana take BATH
Haven't you a bathtub in your
house, inquired the hotelkeepef.
Yes, two of them. but a batntub is
an artificial continuance. Did Adam.
have porcelain Tub when he wanted
bath? Ne; he took {. header into the
creek, as nature inteEded that man
should 10. There's nothing natural
in the life We lead nowadays and m
going to try to get back to original
methods as much as | can
You've been reading some dog
gened magazine article, and it's gone
to your head remarked the hotel
keeper. IF you're going to live like
Adam, why don't yoa get an apron of
fig leaves? Why don't you eat raw
victuals? What are you doing with
that cigar? Did Adam push himself
gan Havana? You give me the will
lies my friend. The greatest luxury of
modern times is the weli-appointed
bathroom, with hot and cold water
and all the comforts of a home. Bath
ing used to be one of the ordeals of
life when I was young.
1T was a function for Saturday
night. An ordinary washtub was used,
and a man had to fill the blamed thing
at the well, and then carry it into the
kitchen, ana then slop around in 1t,
trying to wash himself in water SO
hard it felt like sandpaper. When he
was done he had to carry the tub
outdoors and empty it. and leave it by
the well for the next victim That
experience was enough to break the
heart of any man, but it was thou
sand times better than bathing in the
creek, which was the only alternative.
IF I had to battle in the creek I'd
insist upon having it boiled and strain
ed before I got into it, for water that's
left lying around outdoors is fairly
swarming with germs. The average
creek is covered with green slime and
the bottom is Uttered with sharp stones
that cripple you for life when you step
on them Then the mosquitoes and
hornets and things bite pieces out of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
MORE FOLLY.

you, and you can't get home without
covering yourself with mud, and when
you get home you have to take real
bath before you are fit to appear in
society.
This business of getting back to
nature that we hear SO much about
makes me tired Civilization means
getting away from nature. The far
Their you get away the more civilized
yon are / have been Informed that
remote ancestors of mine were equip
ped with tails and they lived in trees
with the other apes. If 1 was aching
to get back to the grand old customs
of my fathers, I'd go to the woods
and swing from Dough to bough and
store up a lot of doggone walnuts for
the winter, but this hotel is good
enough for me. I'd rather sit in my
easy chair here than fool around in the
trees trying to keep Professor Garner
from understanding my conversation.
Il used to know an idiot who got
the idea that man should live in a
cave and wear nothing but sfeepskins.
He had all sorts of authorities to back
him up, and he could argue you to a
stanestill if you tried to reason with
him. That's always the way with
these cranks and fadd1sts. They have
authorities to burn. and they can talk
you off your feet. Well that man went
Tito the woods where there was cave
and he girded his loins with sheep
SKIN and let mas Wh1SkerS grow ana ran
wild. Every hunter in the country mis-
tock him for grizzly bear or "A noun
tain sheep, or something, and he had
to pass his spare time in his cave
picking birdShot out of his system with
a pair of tweezers. Then some farm
ers dog saw him and passed the word
along to all the other dogs that there
was a boyle man in the woods, and
all the bowwows in the United States
chased him for days at stretch and
finally he was arrested for being a
public nuisance and sent to the fool
ish works.
Every man who turns down the
comforts of civilized life in order to
ger back to nature has something
wrong with his head and ought to take
it to a tinsmith. r-Clicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
THE OCTOBER FRUIT SHOW.

The farmers OF eastern Connecticut
will be interested in the announce
ment that negotiations have been
completed whereby the New England
fruit show will be conducted in direct
connection with the great New Eng
laid Industrial and Educational ex-
position to be held in Mechanics hall,
Boston, during the month of October.
The Boston Chamber of Commerce,
which is in charge of the industrial
exposition. will assume the RESPONSE
biiity for the fruit show, and Chester
/. Campbell will manage both.
1t will be remembered that at the
last exposition of this New England
association the farmers. fruit growers
and business men sat down together
and ate a dinner of New England
products. After dinner a number of
made stirring speeches about the OPP
portunity for making money out of
New England SOIL
That dinner and the pamphlet en-
titled The Future of the New Eng
land Farm which the chamber pub
lished simultaneously, attracted the
attention of the entire United States
Since then the tide has steadily turned
toward New England: farms are be-
ing bought up, old orchards renovated,
new trees set out. The coming fruit
show, two years after the awakening,
will be taking account of stock.
1t is expected to show remarkable
advance in the qudE'ity and quality
of fruit grown in New England.
The linking up of this exposition
with the Industrial demonstrates the
broad scope of the exposition. The
exposition itself. in fact. will include
a notable agricultural display, show
ing model methods of keeping stock,
dairying, equipping the farm, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
BOUND TO BE DISAPPOINTED.

There is no denying that the friends
of the public utilities law are disap-
pointed in the personnel of the COM
mission created to execute it.
The Courant. speaking of the action
of the governor, says:
The amusing part of it is that he
(the governor) has named the three
railroad commissioners as the three
new utilities commissioners. We say
amusing, because, first. it is to be
borne in mind that the shouters for
the new measure based their claim
on the fact as they put it, that the
railroad commission was discredited
ard had utterly lost the confidence of
the public. Down with them Lo,
up they come again, dressed now in
the habiliments of utility and, of
course, having universal confidence.
We are not questioning their fitness,
but anybody with half a sense of
the ludicrous must smile at the policy
of abolishing a board in order to have
it reappointed."
The Bridgeport Farmer, speaking of
the matter, said:
Bridgeport will have a member in
Theodore B. Ford. but it is one of the
curious phases of the situa ton that
no one has been more outspoken to
the establishment of a public service
commission than Mr.. Ford. He has
not played double or sailed under false
colors From the first he has said he
did not believe in the business mems
bill nor in the creation of any public
service commission. Perhaps he may
consider it not bad thing to have
plenty of authority rather than to be
mere automaton, as is at present
the case. Mr.. Ford has the reputation
for being fair and straight and not a
creature of the corporations, although
they have in the past been his good
customers"
The Meriden Journal rema rks:
1T was supposed that he would Sc
lect new board entirely for this work
and some of the unfriendly papers
seem to think that he has made this
move as an indication of the weak
ness of the law and that the whole
measure will eventually be declared
unconstitutional
The more logical way to look at it
is that the governor knew that the
men who now make up the railroad
board are good men and that when
the utilities board came into power
the railroad commissioners jobs would
be taken away from them.
He felt, probably, that here was a
board, all organized, that could take
up the utilities matters right away
and that there would be no delay nor
friction in considering the new and
larger duties"
1t looks as if it would be quite a
while before the people will know
just what they have in the way of re-
form along these lines
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
Seaishipt Company Said to Have Paid
Big Figure.

A warranty deed was filed in the
New Haven town clerks office the 9TH
er day by jeremiah Smith & Sons Co.
which convey sto the Sealshipt Oyster
System 1865 acres of oyster grounds.
and in addition is the following nota-
ton: Also grounds located in New
Haven harbor in what is known as the
Morris Cove Stalking, from numbers
one to 432 inclusive; also from No SO
to 81 Shore Ground Stalking and a
large number of other lots in New Ha
ven harbor not specified so far as acre
age is concerned, and all these num-
gerings are found on the official maps
of the shell fish commission of 1910.
These several parcels as above emu
merated it is thought will aggregate
sufficient acreage to approximate to-
tai of 1000.
Mr.. Smith of the Jeremiah Smith Co.
was asked if he would state the
amount received for the property and
he replied: 4 cannot state the figure
at this time
was it $500. ooo?" inquired the re-
porter.
"Oh. yes,r said Mr.. Smith tit was
much more than that
Was it approximately 1,00O, 600 ?'
inquired the reporter.
Now YOU are getting warm said
Mr.. Smith. You remember he con-
tinued, when we were children when
we wetre very close to being it we
would all shout now you're getting
warm the truth is YOU have made
very good guess in placing the amount
at S1,000,G90 and / will say it is not
very far from that amount
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
SEPARATION OF RAILROAD
FROM COAL BUSINESS
Government Brings Suit Against the
Reading Railroad.

Washington, July IA government
suit to compel q bona fide dissocia ton
of the Reading Railway company from
the Reading Coal company was filed
today in the federal court, Philadel-
phia.
The action parallels recent one
against the Lehigh Valley and is the
governments second step in its re-
newed effort to separate the coal car
rying railroads from their virtual con-
troll of the coal business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18
A Wonderful Work of Nature.

Mr.. Editor: I read in your paper a
few days since about the conditions
as found at Stony brook at the pres
ent time-how the contractors had to
divert the water to enable them to
dig for the core wall: and about the
beautiful blue gravel. which is an
ideal foundation for the dam.
You can magine my surprise after
ten years hat the dam site had
changed from shale rock that would
not hold hay. as stated by one of our
local engineers, to blue gravel, and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18


quite a sizea BILE stream of water run
ming, Notwithstanding the dry time,
when we were told by local talent that
there was never water enough in Stony
brook to drown a fish.
Nature is great to be able to change
such conditions in the short space of
ten years. enabling US to find water
where there was none and blue gravel
where shale rock predominant ted
This, to my mind, is more wonder
full than our mayors twentieth-cen-
fury dream of "a city without a tax
list or a tax payer
Now, Mr.. Editor, do you think the
tax payers will be as blue as the
water they are drinking when they
come to pay the bills; or will they be
cheerful to think they are alive after
their experience in the game of poll
tics as applied to the Rose of New
England on the water question?
A. H. BREED
Norwich. July Il, 1911
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

We learn from Maine that some of
the bathing suits which are popular
this season are quite exiguous!''
Perhaps this is why the supply of
cottages doesn't equal the demand.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

Worcester. Mass, succeeded in
Staying ten barrels of flies, but it does
not seem to have made an impression
on the fish-market and butcher shop
variety.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

Trading Cove brook has reached a
state where it is in no more of a
hurry than the authorities. 1t seems
to realize this is not the season for
running.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

New York is going to establish a
card index of its drunkards, and there
will be chance to find them out
since they always deny the charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

The grand list of the city of New
York totals eight billions this year.
and it is increasing at the rate of
three quarters of a billion a year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

The water comes down from above
a. If there was celestial drouth on
and they We're sparing US little,
much to their own distress
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

Russian emigrants to America show
a marked preference for the Dutch
steamship lines. and Germany is try
ing to divert the stream of travel to
her own lines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

1t does not disturb us to be told
that wave unusually cool for July
is ON it's way. July deserves to be
given a chill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-18

The active toad can get away with
four and a half insects in a minute
in his busy moments. and still he
isn't half appreciated.