davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
THE MYSTERY OF THAT s16oo.

If Consul General Michael, former ly chief clerk of the Department oi State, and Morrison. the disbursins officer of that department. wish 10 save themselves from dismissal for participation in piece of grat' amounting to sl600 let them tell all they know about the transaction. We have DO knowledge that they got cent of the money; We as sume nothing of the sort; we ars quite willing to copcede that they did what some superior told them to do. But they have got to tell all they know or suffer the penal. ty. That might as well be mado clear to them, mainly for the whole some effect upon other clerks iD the public service.
 NIT. Rosenthal, the artist, painted a portrait of Justice Day. who had been Secretary Of State. for a com pensation of ss5O, including the gilt frame, which cost s6O. The vouch. CT, however, was made out for s. 450. Michael says this was done by order of Secretary Hay Mr. Hay is dead; no one would suspect him of a dishonorabie act, and as Le was man of large fortune. the sum of s1e0O is too small for him to have compromised himself with even if he had been that sort of a man. which no one has ever insinuated.
 If Michael is correct, and Mir. Hay directed the item of s16OO for some legitimate public purpose 70 be smuggled into this voucher. the people in the department mus have some knowledge Of it. It is conceiv able that the money was spent for some secret service purpose, not to be disclosed to the public; but the officials must have had some knowi. edge. However, when Mir. Rosen. thai went to the department Of state to see about the order for painting The portrait of ex-seeretary Root he vas told by Dr.. Denby. who sue ceeded aIr. Michael, that he could not have the order because ne charged too much, and in proof thereof the voucher for s2450 was produced. Denby had no idea that Rosenthal got only ss5O. This ere ates a presumption of graft that can be overthrown only by more explicit information from Michae, and Morrison.
 4 still more sinister aspect is given 10 the matter by the with drawal Of the voucher from ths flies five years ago. If Mir. Root ordered this he should be able t recall the. circumstances. If hs did order it, why should it have been deemed advisable to have tho voucher tuxa ., again? Ar
 childishness is it to pretend thai after it's five years absence iron it's place it was accidentally discov cred lying on a floor not far from A waste basket into which 1t was apparently seeking 10 crawl Vs-;l the voucher was q sort Of explana ton. evidently not written at th- time of the transaction, and yer5 ukely not written till fl was deemed prudent to find the voucher; and with it was a receipt which MT. Rosenthal has no recollection of ever seeing.
 Under these circumstances the committee which made the investf eat,on is quite justified in recon uending that Michael and Morrison be dismissed. and this recommenda-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

for the Jolly Hearts, if those young adies care to play them. The boys are diligently practicing every eve ming on their Eighth street tennis court The members are Bert Ryan, Joe Hinton, Shelburn Robinson, liar ry Elder, Donald Rice and Albert Sperry.
 Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Nj. A. Clyatt of Sunnyside entertained a number of little folks at a party in honor of the third birthday of her little daughter. Aida Rebecca, from four to six o'clock. The little ones played such games as Drop the Handkerchief, Hide and Seek, Follow the Leader, and many other games that children love. The little host .ess received many pretty gifts from the many guests Finally refresh ments consisting of ice cream, cake and assorted fruits were served Those present were Mesdames Joe
 
 Marguerite Poiser and Finley wno assisted Mrs. Clyatt in entertaining the little folks and little Misses and Masters Grace Knight, Ollie Perry. Francis Ingles, Marvel Miniken, Billie Spar, Catherine and Jack Johnson, Bura Heinrichs, Lowell Armstrong. Georgia, Margaret and Ralph Camp bell, Lille Stewart, Ernest Hill. Douglas Thompson. Elizabeth Hill and and Nellie Thompson.
 The NJ. O. T. D. c. club met last Thursday evening and put the fol- lowing names before the club for in- itiation: Albert Spikes. Shelburne Robinson. Will Hatcher. Roy Riley and Paul Wetenkamp. This club will be remembered as the one that entertained so delightfully last Tues day evening. The boys will not take any more members after their limit of eighteen is reached.
 < + 4
 liebling Plano Club Program.
 The the Liebiing Piano club occu- pies a place of high esteem in the estimation of the local public was again demonstrated last night when between three and four hundred peo- pie, in spite of the rain, gathered at the r. NJ. c. A. auditorium to listen to the annual closing program for this season. This piano club and it's director. Mir. KrinbiIl, have come to be such a prominent part of our public life that we wonder some times if we do not fail to realize the splendid worth of the combin- ation- The program last night was not such an one as would appeal 10 vaudeville taste. but interested the audience, who came knowing what to expect, and they were not disap- pointed. for it was a splendid exhi- bition of work along lines of musical culture Each number was we'll given and if mention were made of any, it should be made of all, how ever, from winsome little Winifred Paul. who captivated all the folk to the older and more advanced members, the selections and their rendition being a credit both to themselves and their director-fnstruc- tor. The flute playing of Judge sames. one of the honorary mem eers. was at once both delight and revelation to many who have not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Easter Mornina.

Easter Morning. Waken. little people; Waken. children. dearl Listen From the steeple Bells are pealing clear:
 We ring For the birthday of the spring; We bring The happy Easter day" Bells of silver lilies Softly stir today. Though their chime SO stin is. Yet they seem to say;
 We ring Only perfume music as we swing: We spring On the happy Easter day"
 -Youth's Companion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

For summer diarrhoea in child ren always give Chamberlsin's Colic. Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy and castor oil. and a speedy cure is certain For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

Sunday afternoon the little daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. George Hass was ehristened at the home of her parents on D avenue by Rev Barr. of Fl Paso. Several guests were pres. ent and at six o'clock a delightful dinner was served. The little girl was christened Kathryn Haas. The invited guests were Misses B. Tor pey, Teresa Torpey, Adelia West brook. Beatrice colton. Irene and Lo- raine Travis. Mrs Fleisher. Mir. and Mrs. Hatcher. Mir. and Mrs. Colton, and Mir. William Hatcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

On Monday afternoon the Jolly Seven tennis club met and organized a tennis club. These boys are a jolly crowd and are out for a good time. They are going to play the Country club boys at the Country club as soon as the tournament is over. and they have a challenge out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05
Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)

for the Jolly Hearts, if those young
 adies care 10 play them. The boys are diligently practicing every eve ming on their Eighth street tennis court. The members are Bert Ryan, Joe Hinton, Shelburn Robinson, liar ry Elder. Donald Rice and Albert Sperry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-05

If these men could have <fOreseen that victory. should crown the Revo lutionary armies, and that the rescit should be the establishment of m ton which, in one hundred ond thir.y five years should expand froin ocean to ocean, and in wealth. power and population should lead the woFl their act would scarcely be worth rc cording, except as markins mere e. isode in the history of our nation. !. was the moral heroism of their act with the tremendous results. then unforeseen, which gives 70 the dee- laration its significance and wbi,h should impart to us it's be1sfic:arles a lesson.
 II we study the lives of the sigae-s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
News from All Points.

H. i. Warrington and L. A. Fenton
attended the auction held on Bear
Fill, Eozrah. Thursday.
George H. Gallup of Ekonk spent
several days this week with his
daughter, Mrs. l.. s. ingalls,
William Smith of Middletown is Wis
iting his grandparents MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith. OF Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perkins of
Yal.tic have moved to the house on
Nergascn avenue recently occupied oy
Harvey Gore.
Henry T. Frazier of. Blandferd
Mass. is expected today Saturday
II spend It few days at his home on
East Town street
Mrs William Thomas of Goshen
spent Wednesday on Plain Hill visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Charles Browning
and Mrs. john Stott.
Miss Abb1e Appley returned this
week to her home on Vergason avenue,
having finished her course at Lar
caster academy, Lance ster, Mass.
The members of tie cradle rcll with
their mothers will meet in the parlors
of the First Congregational church
this tS5atuycayl Afternoon, when the
mite boxes will be opened
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Principal C. H. Hobson to Go to Palm
err, Mass otes.

Clifton H. Hobson will conclude his
services with the Greeneville grammar
school, where he has been the princi-
pal for the past five and a half years,
al the close of the school year, to ac-
cept the position of superintendent of
schools at Palmer, Mass. where he
was for a year and a half principal of
the largest grammar school previous
to coming to Norwich.
Mr.. Hobson was graduated from
Brown university in 1904, where he
specialized in pedagogy. While at col
lege he taught evening school for two
years, and took up teaching on the
completion of his college course. In
his new position Mr.. Hobson will be
in charge of high school of $50 pu-
pills, four large grammar schools and
four district schools. Manual training
is taught in all the grammar schools
and in the nigh school The sum of
$40, 900 is appropriated for the schools
by the town each year. There was a
large number of applicants for the po-
Sition, and Mr. .Hobson was finally Sc
lected from four who met before the
school board. He will pegin his new
duties in the fall term.
During the five and a half years that
Mr.. Hobson has been principal here
he has made many improvements, all
of which tenG towards 2. higher stand
ard of work, and there has been a de-
cided increase in attenda nee. Mr.. Hob
son has beeuf an active member of
various orga nfzations os this section,
being at one time president of the
Principals club and last year presi-
dent of the Eastern Connecticut
Teachers association He is also q
member Of the board of directors Of
the Y. NJ. c.. A. and has been influen-
tials in securing free tuition for the
eeaAeadenly students. Mr.. Hobson' s
departure Will be the source of regret
TO the community. for ne has the best
wishes of all for success in his new
position.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
TAFTVILLE
Death of Moses chausee-Notes and
Personals.

At 11.30 O'Clock Friday morning.
Moses Chausse passed way at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. 0. Teller,
on Merchants avenue. On Tuesday
he suffered paralytic shock from
which he failed to recover. The de-
ceased was born in St. John. Canada,
April IA, 1S41. and was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. EUsebe Chausse. He had re-
sided in Taftvilie for the past seven
years. and mad been in this country
about twenty years. He was married
in 1859 to Miss Olive Sicard. in Can
ada. Surviving are six children, Moses
Chausse of New Bedford, Wilfred
Chausse of Fall River, Joseph Chausse
of Taftville, Mrs. o. Teller. Taftville,
Mrs. Olivia Gaulien of New Bedford,
Mrs. Uberna Snider of Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
of the Week-Persona al
Items.

Miss Mary Sullivan has returned to
Hartford after spending SOME time as
the guest of Miss Alice Loughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H Stoddard and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Apply. and
son Byrle of Lords Point spent Friday
at Mr.. Stoddard's home on Oakland
laEe
Dr.. II. H Howe has returned after 3
brief visit at his former home in
Springfield, VT.
Samuel Perkins who has been team
ster On the Yantic farms, has resigned
and has moved his family to Bean
Hill.
Harry May, who has been employed
tv Mr.. Galley at his pace, has resigned
to work en- the Yantic firm.
A runlber from this place spent Fri
day III Baltic to witness the confrma-
ton ceremonies held at the Catholic
church, when the Right Rev Bishop
Milan cffiCiated
The village swimming pool was for
lnally opened Monday, when the ex
cessive Leas drove all the small boys
of the town into THAR favorite haunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

The lot on Lafayette street opposite
Hospital corner win be almost COM
plerely covered with Adventists' tents
when the full number is set up. There
are two immense tents in which
pr eaching services will be held from
June 1 to Jure 10. A large attend
ance from our of town is expected
Local friends will receive many guests
into their hcmes. 1t is expected that
many Motel preachers will be here, and
1t is hoEed that the enthusiasm and
spirit of the meetings may be we'll
sustained. This is the annual meeting
ot the Southern New England confer
cree of the Seventh Day Adventists,
which inf il,aies thr states of Rhode
Island and CNnren,iCui.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
GRAVES WHICH WILL Be DECORATED
Heroic Dead Whose Burial Places Will be Strewn With
Flowers and Marked by Flag From Sedgwick Post.

During the past year there have been
many deaths among the veterans here
abouts and about twenty more graves
will be decorated this year than last.
The number of deaths has a noticeable
effect in the all too rapidly thinning
ranks.
The Bulletin has received the follow
ing official record of ire soldiers of the
Rebellion who are buried in the ceme-
teries in Norwich and vicinity, and
whose graves are tagged for decoration
by SedgWick post on Memorial day,
and should there be any omissions
noted it is requested that George E.
Pitcher. who has charge of the list for
Sedgwick post, be notified:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
NOTICE


On account of the excellence of the
work done in Norwich by the Everett
Forestry Go. of Providence for many OF
the members of the Woman's Guild and
their agreement to place one of the T
large power spraying outfits on the
work formerly done by the Guild, no
tice is given to the public that the
Guild has disposed of the old apparatus
dlscon tinuin6 the work and recommend
the Everett Forestry Co. to all who are
interested in the protection of their
trees.
The work of the Everett Forestry Co
Is guaranteed for the season, and the
company will hold Itself in readiness
20 re-spray any of the trees free of
charge If there Is any danger of dam
&C to the foliage Three spra ying out
fits and sixteen workmen will be re-
auired to handle the work of the COM
pany in Norwich and the adjacent ter
fitory and on account of the volume of
these opera tons here it will enable all
70 receive the most thorough scientific
work at nominal cost.
Trees examined and advice given alb
Eolutely without cost
EVERETT FORESTRY CO.,
r. o. BOX 1913, Providence, r.. L.,
or care Bulletin. Norwich. CT. may12d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Died n 9sth Year.

Mrs. L. s. Ingalls, OF Vergason ave-
nj. received wor1 this week of the
death Sunday Of hrr 81 eat-aunt, Mrs.
Mary KsIgwin. &C Sc nth Norwalk. If
Mrs. Keigwin had lived until Saptem-
Der she would have been SO years old.
She was in full possession of her fac
luties, had kept her cheerful DISPOSE
ton, and was Ill only a week before
her death
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Seven hundred dollars are being
raised towards the boys school build
ing at Ing Hok, China, which is near
ing COMPLETION. Friends of Rev. E. H.
Smith are redeeming their pledges Of
tho last few months. There is an effort
to have all the money handed in soon,
as it is t. be forwarded in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

At the meeting of the F. NJ T A
society Thursday evening, the follow
ing were appointed as a committee on
the county field day: Joseph A. Dom
nellan, C. ]. DoWnes, s. ]. Fahey. Five
new members We're init1ared and two
applications for membership We're re-
ceiVed,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Town Of BOxrah.
Abel, Jared A. Miner, Alfred
Comstock, Alfred Niles, John
Comste ok Edwin J Peckham, VIM. +.
Clark, Vim. r. Sparks. Chas. H.
Hough, John II. Taylor. John L
Irving, Vim. Wright, Geo. w.
Johnson, Abel
Town of Sprague.
LOVETT CEMETERY.
Ames, A. Ha1Isnel1. Abram
Collins, Byron Keab1eS. Elisha
Graves. William
Town of MontvilIe.
COMSTOCK CEMETERY.
Abel. Daniel 3. O1stein, Peter
Allyn, Robert Palmer, Edwin A.
Beebe, James NJ. Palmer Marvin
Bunting Charles Perkins. w. w.
Chapel, Charles F. Rathbun Charles
Chapel, Robert F. Reinharth, Geo. H.
Chapel Erastus Rogers, Amos r.
Chappe11 ?ohn Rogers jeremiah
ChappeH VIM A. Rudd, Albert
Coates, Lyman L. Sha %, Edward
Crawford George E.Spencer, John j.
FAIRBANKS. LeonardTaylor, Joseph ".
k1mball, Henry Fl. Tooker. VIM. b.
La timer, Joseph S.Watrous, Fred. A.
Mitchell Warren Williams, Austin
GAY CEMETERY.
Gay. Thomas
MOHEGAN CEMETERY.
Thorpe. Alexander
OLD LEFFINGWELL CEMETERY.
Moshier. Enoch
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Ma1r.ficert Tree.

An immense horse chestnut tree of
perfect symmetrical shape, the b snch :
es reac hing nearly to the ground,
hangs full of blossoms at Woodside
1t was planted by a member of the
family - years ago and is a sight
well worth seeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Jerry Gadbois has severed his con
nection wit1the ]. b Martin COM
rany where he has been employed for
several years to accept the position of
overseer in the warping, winding and
quilting department of the Brainard &
Armstrong silk mill at Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

A Successful food sale was held in
the basement of the Congregations
church Friday evening from to 6
O'Clock by the members of Heartsease
circle. All the tables were well pat
ronized and a good sum was realized
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

The T. A. C. baseball team meets the
Occum A. c.. team on the Providence
street grounds today The regular
Taftville team will play the CentraIs
of Norwich on Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Given Linen Shower.

Friends of Miss Maud Kinney gave
her linen shower Thursday evening
al her home on Tanner street. 4
merry evening was spent with the
serving CT ice cream and cake at it's
close.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Several departments of the Ponemah
mill were shut down on Friday for low
water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Rudolph anderson of Rockville is
Tire guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Chris
Hanson of North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Notes.

George Drescher of Ninth street is
spending several weeks with relatives
IN Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

Thomas Blais and family are NOV
ing from South 3 street to Whitman
tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

The Bulletin should he delivered
everywhere in the city before a.
subscribers who fail t, recsiye IL by
that time will confer ravo. by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM TT Nay CONCERN.

mon Council held at the Council Cham
Der on Wednesday evening, MY "a.
1911. the following report Of tbs Com
mirtee on Finance was accepted and
the resolution accompanying the same
adopted:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
NORWICH TOWN

Seventh Day Adventists' Camp Meet
ing to Open June 1st-Mrs. Mary
keigwin's Death at 9s-Money Being
Raised for Rev. e. II. Smiths School.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Saturday:
SG. Gay fair. warmer in interior; mod
eps.te northeast to east winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
AID. On Saturday fair to partly over
ccsst and slightly warmer weather will
prevail, with light variable winds, and
on Sunday partly cloudy weather, with
slowly rising temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
s;evin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
char ges Friday:
Their. Bar.
d. H.. % 5vo4
II m. SIS 1904
t p. M. % 30.J4
Highest 6s, lowest "a.
Cmparisops.
Predictions for Friday: Generally
fair; slcxly rising temperature; vari-
able winds.
Fridays weather: As predicted.
Sun. Moon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Notes,

Miss Grace Pike has been visitin:
friends at Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there is no me-
dunn better than through The advertise
ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
GREEMEVILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low
ide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
YANTIC CEMETERY.

La 6lAAD0Cils 1CdllEl IL
Birge, Henry w.
Bennett, Stewart 7.
Bailey, Chas. Z.
Bailey. Joseph A.
Bailey, Scott
Bacon, ii. h.
Bassett, George c
Barton. James n.
Baker. NJ. W.
Barstow. Chas. L.
Bassett, Ruel
Button, Samuel A.
Bushnell, James
Bushnell. John c..
BushE ell, LuciuS
Burdick, Charles E.
Botton1ly, Henry
Breed, Charles E.
Breed, Charles A.
Bromley, Isaac II.
Baker, Geo. s.
Benjamin, Sidney
Brooks, Henry
Burdiek, Samuel
Burke, Horace E.
Berry, William A.
| Babbage, s. A.
Beardow, Thomas
Bloxham, J. H.
Beckwith. Herbert F
Braman Lucas r.
briggs. Chas.
Billings, Samuel D.
Bishop, Ma than L.
Brand, Chris c..
Brewer, Pliny
Brown. Chas. E.
Brown, Dennison E
Cutler, Leonard
Carroll. Charles H.
Carroll. George H.
Carroll, Jos. w
Carpenter, Chas. H.
Caryl, Edward
Caryl. John
Church, Daniel B.
Campbell. John
Clark. W. H.
Chapel. A. s.
Case. David c.
Case, Clark
Colt. Daniel L.
Case, Joserh
Case, Henly
Colt, Charles NJ.
Cook. Orrin
Chandler. Samuel II
Carey, Charles w.
Cobb, Charles H.
Comstock. A. S.
Carey. Andrew E.
Congdon, John C.
Cooley. Charles H.
Coyle. John
Cusic. Daniel
Cushman, David F.
Crary John T
Carpenter. Delano N
Congdon, Joel
Draper, Albion
Draper. George
Drown. Albert H.
Dunbar. Edwin
Darby. Riley
Douglas, Albert Fl.
Downer. Sylvanus
/ Dunbar. Nathan
Davis. James
Daniels. Albert E
E9serton. George F.
Ellis, w H. II.
Ely. William G.
Edwards. Alfred
Ellison, Robert
Frazier, George W.
Ford, William c.
Fox Frederick n.
Fox, John A
Foster. G.. D.
Foster. Joel NJ.
Foster. Lyman
Farnsworth. Charles
Tanning George w
Tanning. Theodore A
Fulton. William II.
Francis. Charles
Freeman. Samuel H
Gardn a. George
Gates. Horace P
Glea son. Henry d.
Goddard, \. NJ.
Gamble. James
Gallup, LorIin A
Geer, a BRAN
Greenman. George
Gray. Philip 3.
Hakes, i. w.
Harris, Geo. W.
Hazelhurst, Edwin
Hill. Edwin
Hu ghes.A Asa L. 171T
Hull, Wm.
Hale. Morton r
Harrington. Clark
Harrington. Nathan
Harm gton, Ira
Heck, John NJ.
Humes, Charles L.
Huntington Thos. D
Hull Henry H
Hamilton, w. H.
Holmes, John
Harper, William
Holmes. Arthur H.
Hebba-rd. John H.
Hotchkiss, Edwin o.
Howe. Samuel G.
Hovey, Lewis
Hayes, Afayden
Harth, Frederick
Hild erbrdnd. Oscar
Hinckley, Edward S
Hunter, John A.
Huntoon. Sampe1 T.
In graham. Edwin
Johnson. Stephen T
Jarvis. Frank
Jew ett, Eleazer
Jewett, Lee L.
Jewell. ". c.
Jennings, William
Jennings. John B
Jillsop. George w.
johnson irwin
+ elley. Henry
Keppier. s. p.
Kingsley. Thos. G.
X cables, n. A.
Kfmball. James
I<inba1. James w.
Kinney, Albert B.
Larnphere. James D
IIadd. Albert W.
Lamb. Ruel p.
Lasthius. August
Lea oh, Thomas
Learned. Bella P
SOLDIERS LOT, Y
Acksler, Adam
Bachelor, John 3.
Blumley. Edward
Bogue, Geo. F.
Bogue. Richard H.
Brodard. John 2.
Brent. Alexander D.
Brown. Richard
Briggs. George
Brooks, Loren F.
Collins. Andrew J
Chappell. William D
Champaign. H. F
Church Henry Fl.
Cooper. George
Clark. Edward S.
CrandaH. Francis 3.
Davis. William
Dobier. John
Dunton. VIM. H.
Dunn. Tho~ns
Edwards. William A
Erwin. Edwin
Freeman. VIM. D.
Hayward. William c
Hopkins, Joseph E.
Spe
Buckin CHAM, W. A.
SACHEM PLAl
Willett, Andrew J.
CITY CE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27

TO The Court Of Common CouncH OF
the City of Norwich:
The Committee on Finance herewith
presents their estimate of the expenses
of the City and OF each department
thereof during the year ending on the
18th day Of May, 1912, and of the re-
ceipts for the same period as follows:
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Sum. Moon and rides

II Sun Il High II Moon
II Rises. Sets. Water Il Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-27
Finance Department-

To be raised by tax. 12e,S15.3s