davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
THIEF ESCAPES
IN BALLOON
ESCAPES POLICE BY LEAPING IN
BASKET AND FLYING
INTO CLOUDS.

SAYRE, Okla, July "a pick
pocket, closely pursued by the town
marshal, leaped into the basket
of balloon near here yesterday
just as the air craft was leaving
the ground and sailed away to
safety. The balloon had been filled
Harvey, was III the basket ready to
start when the marshal discovered
citizen whose attention was CEN
tered en- the balloon. The marshal
attempted to catch the thief and
the pursued man ran and leaped
in the basket as it cleared the
earth. He refused to heed the
marshal's warning cry of Stop the
thief"
At the height of severa
| feet the thief drew a revolver and
warned Harvey not to release the
| rip cord on his balloon until he
was ordered to do so. After the
pair had travelled fifty miles, the
unweleome passenger gave the word
and the balloon was lowered.
Ten feet from the ground the
thief leaped from the basket and
ran. Relieved of a part of its bur-
den, the balloon again shot upward.
When Harvey finally landed, sew
eral hundred yards from where the
thief had alighted, he had disap-
peared
The Daily BONANZA reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03

WORK ON new
COURT HOUSE
MEN AND TEAMS AT WORK EN-
CAVATING FOR THE FOUNDA-
TION OF STRUCTURE.

This week ground was broken for
the foundation of Lyon county S
new court house. AS before stated,
Messrs. Calder and Ward Bros, of
Reno, have the contract to construct
this building, and Monday last they
put men and teams to work exca-
waiting the foundation and leveling
off the lot. There had been some
talk about the site not being a good
one on account of the nearness OF
water to the surface in thai
cality, but Mr.. Calder, who has con-
structed buildings all the way from
Chicago to the Pacific coast, after
examining the ground, absolutely
guarantees that there will be nc
fault to find with the building after
it is constructed and that it will
stay where it is put for all time
to come with the foundation speci-
fed. The site is an excellent one;
on the Main street, where it will
add to the beauty of the town
and where it can be seen by al
who come into town on any kind
of business, and just far enough
away from the business center tC
be convenient for all
h. 10 -, =,
building will be ffrst-class in every
respect. The brick will be Reno
brick, and the lumber will be frs
grade, steps of granite, terra Gotta
pillars, and the hall, or vestibule
will have tile floor and wainscot
ting.
The rooms for all officers will b.
large and commodious. The build
ing will have 81 feet frontage OF
Main street and will be SO fee
deep, two stories high. The lot OF
which it is being built is 125 fee
front by 65 feet depth, so there will
be plenty of room in the rear o
the court house to build an up
to-date Jail at some future tim
when necessary. The building will
be ready for occupancy some tim
! before next January.
S--e~-~~~-~-~~-o-~-~-~-~~ -~-~-@~I~~~~-~-~~
, until a later date speaks more i
! his favor than wagon load O
written recommendations News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
MANHATTAN.

Browning, S. Mot 5, block
Is, Groom frame house, house
hold furniture; ] poll tax;
val, 1925; tax, SO; penalty,
soc; advertising, 81; total...
Gendron- 81 Easton--Main St,
lots !, 2, 3, a, block o; val
500; tax, $1.30; penalty, 13c;
advertising, 81; total.
Martin, r. A.-20 feet of lot 4,
block 5, frame saloon building,
bar fixtures, l poll tax; val.
$500; tax, $500; penalty, SEC;
advertising, 81; total .....
Putnam, Bris-Lot 2. block 49,
frame house thereon; val.
$3.50; tax, $1.95; penalty, 19c
advertising, So; total. ......
I Shea & Putnam 25 h. p. en-
CINE and mining equipment on
Union No. 8; / h. p. engine;
val, $1,4O0; tax, 1890; pen
atty. $1.S2; advertising, 81;
total
Tonopah Lumber Co.-One-half
| lot 6, block la, Broom cot
tage on same; Groom cottage
on mining ground; val, 1925;
| tax, S4.22; penalty, 42c; adver-
| Using, 50; total. .........
Wise, w. Ks houses on 10
tie mining claim; val, $50:
tax, $1.95; penalty, 19c; az
! vertising, 50: total .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Fargett. J. Mot 16. block
36. frame building SI6xes:
val. $l75; tax. 27c; penalty,
&c: advertising So; total. -.
iiarpendinE. L. Lot 7. block Sc.
frame house 1Ox22 and 1ex1s;
val. se75: tax. sass; penalty,
3ac; advertising. 81; total. =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
PIONEER.

Dawson. ]. E.-Lot Is. block
II, Beatty. building on same
lots 1. 2, g. block "a, Upper
Townsite Pioneer; frame
houses, lot II, block q; ]
poll tax; val, $255; tax, $4S2;
penalty. 4Sc; advertising, s.
total ................
Gulsti & Lemle-Lot Z, Upper
Townsite. frame tent; val, $35;
tax, 46c; penalty. 4c: advertise
ing, 81; total
Harkins, ] Lot 1, block
4, Lower Townsite. frame
building; val, 5000; tax, $3.50;
penalty, &c; advertising, So:
NoNdi
Herkelrath, Edward - Lot ~.
block Is. frame house 12xT6:
lot; val, 500; tax. sfse.
penalty, 1se; advertisiug 81
total ........... .........
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03

The Daily bonanza reaches the
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
AL. MITCHELL SHOT
BY HIS OWN GUN
NEAR SEARCHLIGRT
TRAVELLER MEETS WITH TRAGIC
DEATH-LEAVES WIFE AND
FOUR CHILDREN.

SEARCHLIGHT, New, July d
Saturday morning the passengers on
the stage coming to Searchlight
from Nelson, while about ten miles
from this place, noticed what looked
to be a tent some three miles to
the south and west. Later it was
rapidly, and after a time it was
found to be a covered wagon trav-
cling at a rapid gait along the
road leading from Las Vegas to
Seachlight. Upon reaching the juno
ton with the Nelson road the wagon
stopped and waited for the stage,
1t was then discovered that there
were two wagons in the outfit.
one an open wagon and the other
a covered one, The open wagon
contained the corpse OF man dead
but a few hours
The dead mans name was A.. l..
Mitchell and he had been travelling
by wagon from Idaho to Flagstaff
Ariz., where he hoped to get work
at hauling with his mules, of which
he had four. With the man was
his wife and four children, the
eldest a girl of about 8, and an
elderly man named j. w. Shea. the
latter simply travelling as driver
of one Of the teams.
Wednesday the outfit camped neal
Camp Booth and afterwards started
on their way toward Searchlight
At about o'clock Mitchell saw {
rabbit and jumped out to get {
shot at it. but the animal disap
peared after Mitchell had gone {
distance from the road Comins
back to the road, Mitchell told Shes
to take the covered wagon and h,
would drive the open wagon 81
that should he see another rabbi
he could easily get shot at it.
The change was made and shortl.
after Mitchell was seen petting hi
dog, which was on the seat be
side him Presently the wagon CAV
a jolt, as though it had struck
,Astone and a shot was heard. N
Zone in the rear wagon was lookin
at Mitchell at the exact moment
but the next instant he was see
to fall over backward onto
trunk that stood in the wagon bac
of the seat.
Shea and Mrs. Mitchell iumpe
out of the rear wagon and rushe
up but Mitchell was past all hell
The party then made for the Nelso
road, and after being overtake
by the stage, came on into Searcl
light.
How the gun came to be di
charged no one was able to tell.
is a double-barreled hammerle.
shotgun, and Mitchell had been ca
rying on the foot board of tt
wagon. When found after IL
shooting, it was lying in the roa
at about the point where the tr
gedy occurred
The deceased was native
Fairplay, Mo-, and would have bee
As years of age tomorrow (tl
Fourth of july,
The case is especially sad b
cause of the wife and four hel
less children left to battle alol
on this sphere. Yesterday the DO
woman was suffering so much fro
the terrible shock that little cou
be learned as to what she wou
do in future.
The people of Searchlight ha
very generously come forward al
signified their willingness to see
it that the family should not suff
for want of the necessities of lii
The funeral was held yesterd
morning and the remains were /
TERED in the Searchlight cemetel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
CONSOLIDATED Alto COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave daily at $50
A. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
QUALITY IN MILK.

is milk that is clean, that will test
per cent and, test it every day in
the year. MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in sanitary dairy
and stable. We have the quality
6-1-tf TONOPAH DAIRY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
RHYOLITE.

Bullfrog Mohawk Mining Co.
Three small cabins, l small
barn, / blacksmith shop, work
horse, harness, wagon, within;
var, $3.50; tax, $3.50; penalty.
45c; advertising, So; total. -.
Busch. J. e.. Trustee Sleeper
Addition - Sleeper Addition
lots, Cochran St. lot !. block
3. lot 2, block 3; lot Z, block
4; lots s, II, IS. 10, block 4;
lots and 2. II IS, 10, 90,
block ]; val. $50; tax. 9Oc;
penalty. &c; advertising 81;
total ..............,.,
Collins. f. Riot 3. block 26.
improvements; half lot is.
block &c; val. s275; tax, s4.a5;
penalty, 49c; advertising. 81
loAai sssss.ssssss sssss.s.s. sss
Cummings. Wm.-I.ot 8. block
%. frame building. l poll tax;
Val, 500; tax, 81 penalty.
sue; advertising s.; total $50,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03

To the above-named delinquent tax
payers and to all owners of or claim
ants to the real estate and improve
ments thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinbefore de-
scribed known or unknown: You are
| hereby notified that under and by
tue of Sections 1106 and I'LL Com
piled Laws of the State of Nevada
l will sell on
MONDAY, THE nth DAY OF july,
A. ID. 1911.
| Being the third Monday in July, A. y
| 1911 commencing at the hour OF 10
| a. m. of said day. at the front dcor
| of the County Court House, in -
Town of Tonopah, in said county and
state, each and every parcel of said
| described property. for the. total
amount of the original tax. penalties
and costs. set opposite TO each par
Gel thereof respectively above, to the
person or persons who will pay the
| amount of the original tax, penalties
and dosts. for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
20 respectively in each case OF de-
linquency.
All property sold at such sale IS
subject to redemption within six (e)
months after date OF sale. with three
1S) per cent per month thereon from
date Of said sale until paid
FRANK p. MANNIN
County Treasurer and EN-Oficio
Tax Receiver
y Tonopah. Nevada. jane 20. ielt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03
NOTICES!

All barber shops will be open
until 10 p. m. July 8, and closed
all day the Fourth By order
LOCAL 40, ]. B. 1. U.
3-30-t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03

Dawson, ]. E.-Improvements on
lot 10, block II; val, 800;
tax, $3.50; penalty, 1Sc; adj
vertising, 81; total. ......... g.!
Goodfellow, A, W.-Lot' II,
block 10. frame building on
above; val, $525; tax, $9.45;
penalty, 94c; advertising, 81;
total .....,.......... 12.;
Kuliacha & Keller--Lot 16, block
81, improvements, lot II, block
"A, cabins; north IA feet of
lot 8, block Al; 2 poll taxes;
val, $725; tax $3.50; penalty,
$1.5S; advertising, 81; total. 49,
Lemlo Julius-Improvements,
and north y of lot No. 4 block
80; one poll tax; val, 500;
tax, $3.50; penalty 80 cents;
advertising $2 total. $5.6
Lindsay, S. F.-Lot A, block %,
improvements, household fur-
niture, saiuon fixtures, l poll
tax, val, $3.50; tax, $3.50; pen
atty, 73c; advertising, So;
total .................. ~ e.
Montgomery Quartette Mines
Co.-Survey No. S125, Quar-
tette, Grand Prize and Aurora
lodes val, $1,000; tax, $27;
penalty, $2.7O; advertising, 81;
total ............... 81.
McGirk, S. Riot 6, block 4,
improvements; val, 500; tax,
$3.50; penalty, 1Sc; advertis-
! ing, 81; total ............. g..
NJ Mahon, H. G.-Lot Z, block "a,
improvements, / poll tax;
val, $3.50; tax, 49, penalty, soc;
advertising, 81; total. 8.
Sawbeste, E.--Lot 8, block 49,
Groom house, l S-room
house; frame tent; lot 8, block
30, household furniture; l poll
tax; val, 5000; tax, SO; pen
atty, soc; advertising, 81;
Sawyer, Nettie Blot 20, block
20, improvements, household
furniture; val, 800; tax,
$3.50; penalty, 1925; advertis-
ing, 50; total ............ Is.
Sleeper Lode M. Co.-Survey No.
tax, 50; penalty, soc; advertis-
| ing, 81; total ................ IL.
Sutherland & McKenzie-Lot 8,
block "a, improvements; / poll
tax; val, $780, tax, So; pen
atty, soc; advertising, 50;
Thoma, J. C.-Lot 10, block 81,
Bullfrog, improvements; l poll
tax; val, 5000; tax, $50;
penalty, Sic; advertising, 81;
total ;;.'.;.' ;'.,.-...,,. ~ Q
block 10, frame house on
same; lot IA. block 4S, goods.
wares and merchandise; l poll
tax val, $1,725; tax, $32.55;
penalty, $S.25; advertising, 81;
/ total 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-03

Lothrop- Davis Co-Mortgage of
tax, $SO.76; penalty, 1907; adj
vertising. 81; total: .:...,... $50
46; frame shop thereon; frame
dwelling on lot 2, block As;
mules, harness, wagon; l
poll tax; val, 1920; tax, $1S.42;
penalty. 1874; advertising. So;
total ................. 1870
Richards, J. blot 8, block
So, Main St, 12x20 frame
building; goods, wares and
merchandise; ! poll tax; val.
advertising, 50; total. 1870. I'll
Round Mountain Allegheny NJ.
Co.-Jefferson Canyon: l wa
ter power mill and hosting
works on Charles mine: sur
vey TAG, with water right to
Jefferson creek, formerly Chas
Harrison property; val, $275
tax, $685.; penalty. S5c; adj
vertising, 81; total. .......... 3 80
BEATTY.
Levy, Julius-Lot 2. block F.
frame house on same; val,
800; tax, $3.50; penalty, 13c;
advertising, 50; total....... SAB
Macdonald, Malcolm L-Lot l,
block r, household furniture,
automobile: val, 5000; tax.
ing. So; total ............... 14.S7
! Pioneer Liquor & Mer. Co.--Lots
l and A. block F; lot 4, block
B; lots and 10. block P;
lot 8, block e; frame saloon
building, ice plant and build
ing; goods, wares and mercan-
disc, work horse, mule. har-
ness, machines, wagon; l poll
tax; VAL, $655; tax, 5000;
penalty, 81; advertising, 81
total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12.U1
OUTSIDE.
Gold Crown Mining Co.-15 h. p. =
gasoline engine, 1 pump, min
ing tools; corrugated iron
buildings; val. $1,5OO; tax.
$3.50; penalty, $1.s5: adver-
\ Using, 81; total ........:.... 23.45
Gould Mining Col steam hoist
and boiler. i Huntington mill,
| pumps, tools. ETC.. cook house.
assay office and equipments,
work horses wagon; val,
| :Ss'1144o; tax; s27.7s;; penalty .. 70
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Sophie
Ek NEA VIZ SEA, patented,
section %, T. 10, r. 40, 100
acres; val. 5000; tax, $3.50;
/ penalty, 26c; advertising So;
Jones', ]. j. and Mcwharter. r.
H.-Sur 3159, Tomboy lode.
Goldfeld district; val. $500;
tax $3.50; penalty 65c; adver-
L ~
kLemle, Julius-Deseret Land
Entry No. 542, SEA SWA SWh
| SEA, section 49, T. 10, r. Al,
| lots 8 and 4, section 4,
IT. II, R. At; val, $3.50; tax.
| $2.08; penalty, zoe; adverus-
I ing, 81; total ................ 4.2S
Lidwell, A. L.-Springdale lots
on Main St, 20, 81, %, 23,
"a, block IA, frame store
building on same; saloon
building, goods, wares and
merchandise, 4 mules, harness,
wagon, l poll tax; val, $3.50;
tax, S25.03; penalty, $3.50; ad-
vertising. 50; total ......... 20. 81
Midas Placer co.. gasoline
pumps, pipe-line and placer
mining equipments; val,
$500; tax. $3.50; penalty, CSC;
advei Using, 50; total. . 81
United Mines Syndicate Col
81 - H. p. gasoline hoist; val.
$500 tax, $3.50; penalty, csc;
advertising, 81; total 1890. 81
Welch, G. B.-Possessory claim
to $50 acres land, corral,
fencing and tent, 2 work
horses, 2 saddle horses. har-
ness 1 milch cow, 25 stock
cattle, wagon. poll taxes:
val, $40; tax, $14.12; penalty,
$141; advertising, SO: total. II .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
BREED THEATER.

A programme of motion pictures OF
unusual excellence is on at the Breed
today, and at both Of yesterdays per-
formances drew immense audiences.
Heading the list Is the powerful Indian
story entitled Lean Welf's End, pic
ture- play that for strenuous acting is
seldom equalled. 1t tells of the hatred
existing between the military attaches
at the Cheyenne reservation and the
redmen. There are a great many
thrilling moments in the picture and
the excitement is kept at a high pitch
until the great climax, when the VII
lain IL so c1everly removed from the
scene of action that he is not missed
until gone some time. A wonderful
feature in connection with the scene
of the uprising of the redmen is the
view taken before a roaring, raging
campfire around which the silhouetted
figures of the war dancers are clearly
seen. This. is one of the most novel
and successful achievements in motion
picture photography, non-halation re-
sulting from the scientific process.
nothing being discernible except the
black, scFouching, fiendish beings.
Forgiven in Death, one of the other
big attractions, is on the strong west
ern order and includes some of the
finest acting, of the season and some of
the most beautiful scenery.
J. E. Calkins wins much applause
BY his splendid singing of the fascinat
ing southern song, Indy Jane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Il hear they have family skeleton"
yes, she wan in the surf this morn-
ing."-LouisviIIe Courier Journal
Judge-You are charged with beat-
ing your wife. What have you to
say? Prisoner-Not guilty. If 1 could
lick her, I'd be the White Hope.-Puck.
Prospective TENANT like the house.
but | don't like. that huge building in
front. It's such dreary outlook.
Agent-Oh, but that's only gunpow-
der factory. It might explode any
day.-London Opinion.
81. supp ose.'' said the city man,
there are some queer characters
around an old village IKE this
the. native when the hotels fiji up.'
Louisville Courier Journal.
Are your neighbors gossipy?" asked
Billings Some of them must be-"
answered Cuttings. Judging by the
amount of information about them that
my wife reports to me."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
s'They say that Rockefeller is so
rich that his fortune increases by a
thousand francs every time his watch
ticks Good gracious! If I were he,
| should be in a continual fright lest
someone should steal my watch
PeIe Mele
How is your garden getting alongyr
WY 10 YOU ask That question! CB~
nanded the suburbanite, suspiciously,
Merely out of politeness.' 81 see. I
thought maybe I had promised YOU
some aoles."-Houston Chronicle.
well my little man, l hope you
have the ambition to become use
full citizen when YOU grow UP. Wouldn't
you like to become as great as Presi-
dent Taft?'' Yep. I'd like to be-
greater than him. I wish I would be-
so great that all the clubs would play
double headers on my birthday
ago Record Herald.
what this town needs most said
the eminent publicist. lis a thorough
cleaning up, about a dozen new
bridges, and a first class subway sys-
tenn You are mistaken" replied the
average citizen. What this town
needs most is good left handed pitch
er."-Chicago Record Herald.
A man having fallen into the water
was suddenly given considerable con-
Germ by his past life flashing upon him
in a series of pictures. Bless me,
must have sunk for the third timei"
he exclaimed. The gift of ready con-
lecture is often of great service in
an emergency.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
HATHAWAY 1HEIRLooMs.
Priceless Collection, WiIIed to Hartford
Atheneum-NoW, on Exhibition.


Priceless and invaluable is the col
lection of china. garnitures, Lowestoft,
porcelaneous stone and Staffordshire-
ware which was willed to the Wads-
worth Atheneum by Miss Louise e.
Hathaway and which was placed On
exhibition this week. Miss Hathaway
died Dec. 9, 1910 in Suffield, where the
Hathaway, family had made it's home
for many years and where the family
has been prominent.
The collection to which the Athe-
naum fell heir has been handed down
from one member of the family to the
other for several generations. The
original owners of thu articles, Nancy
Diggins Hathaway and Asahel Hattie
way, parents of Louise e. Hathaway,
were wealthy residents of Suffield and
were we'll liked throughout the north
ern section of Hartford county, where
they were best known. Teh daughter,
Louise, inherited many of her mother
traits Of character, the kind which
Harriet Beecher Stowe took great de-
light in depicting in her works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
f0ITRr.
MY PRAYER.

Let ne be true to meet each honest
eye,
Yet il a friend whose sorrowed hears
has been undone
ASKS me for comfort where in truth
there can be none
and kindly lie.
And if my neighbor does those things
l think are i'll,
Let me not judge Who knows what
~ tangled taunting skein
rate may have woven to have mesned
Would ! have smoothed the evil knot
with half his skill?
Since T must play the game of life,
this is my prayer,
Though may lose, let me preserve
a smiling face,
Let me not scorn the weak who
falter in the race;
Let me be merciful--let me play fair.
Caroline Reynolds. in Los Ang
Graphic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
GEORGE A. PENDLETON. .Auctioneer

GEORGE A. PENDLETON. .Auctioneer
AUCTION.
1 will sell at Public Auction on
MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH. 1911,
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
two farms, in the Town of Ledyard, OF
10 acres each. with buildings
One farm has $50 peach trees (three
years old, 100 peach trees Give years
ODD, ECO yearling peach trees.
The other farm has 375 yearling
peach trees.
Apple, pear and plum trees on both
places
Raspberries and strawberries; 100000
feet of timber on one place
Forty-five Barred Plymouth ROCK
hens, calves (weaned), horses Cone
four year old colt), pair oxen tseven
years ODD 1 COW (ten years old. OK
cart, hay wagons. harnesses. Eddy
pillow, cuItiYator, weeder. stone puller,
corn she1lef lumber fertilizer and
other miscellaneous articles.
If stormy. next fair day.
jy27ThSMWFS VIM. M. GRAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
DAY Is DYING.

Day is dying, Float, o song,
Down the westward river.
Requiem chanting to the Day
Day. the mighty Oliver.
Pierced by shafts of Time he bleeds.
Melted rubies sending
Through the river and the sky,
Earth and heaven blending.
All the long drawn earthly banks
Up to cloudland lifting;
Slow between them drifts the swan,
'Twixt two heavens drifting.
Wings half like a flower
Only deeply flushing,
Neck ana breast as virgins pure
Virgin proudly blushing.
Day is dying! Float, swan,
Down the ruby river;
Follow. song. in requiem
To the mighty Giver.
Mary Ann Evans Lewes Cross
George Elliott
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town
of Bozrah hereby give notice that they
will meet in the Town Hall in said
Town on the 4th and 18th days of
August from II O'Clock noon until
9 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
making an enrolment of the legal vot
ers of said Town in accordance with
the requirements of Chapter 265. Sec
ton l, of Public Acts
SAMUEL A. EAGER.
ELIJAH S. ABEL,
Registrars of Voters.
Dated at Bozrah this 26th day of
July. 1911.
jy27ThS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters of the
Town of Salem will be in session at the
Town Hall in. said Salem, on Friday,
the 4th day of August. and on Friday,
the 18th day of August, from II noon
till 2. M, each day, to revise the
such lists the names of such legal
voters as shall apply therefor/ and be
found eligible to be registered upon
either caucus list of said Salem
Dated at Salem, Conn, July 29th,
1911.
HORACE w. CHAPMAN
ROBERT A. BAILEY,
jy29d Registrars of Voters.