davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15

3 e n + a b II. S M%nleoning al
100=Aaret for 9rpgger S. 6. Sacob=
'iens 6e6iel bar Garlsbergfon0et til
bu6t at billie ifienfe &isbenbabns
&pmr1re CIT @ane til $4,000 &roner.
@aben bltber en- pragtfl1l6 flor Sei<
lie, poo bpis Sop en- =6igur
bleie ct pao Cur. Seilen tegnes af
@rfiteften, &rofesior &oien, og oct
paat9nfes at opltille SEN mellem
&oaobuiet og &olaosbotellet paa 6e11
@r6nning, 9por n0ani6" / lin Sis
Tto6.
8 on % 9rep11s
Sc pben a II. Sen Der
oensberemte Spfin0er Sbon1os 81.
@oiion fan pentes til &ipbenboor
ferlt / September &an fon1mer pao
@jennemreiie til Stocfbolm, bpa:
ban oil itu0ere Sc befjenbte grtcfion=
tie Selefonfabrifer. Mf an6:e be-
remte @en6, ser bentcs It'll 1on=
mart omtrent paa famine 1ih, fcn
nepnes Sir 8a6en<&omeIl, spcjoe,-
beppgeliens Storter, og Moiot N(=
fre6 Grepf1ts. set 10. Marbunortocs
Mortpr.
6 &nipitifferife e.
Gn S%ofiega6e / &jgbenbapn boenoe
Mrbei6er bar forle6en 9(ften oppc at
ifienoes me6 fin &usboloerlte; 6er=
J ne bleb iaa raien6e, at bun lgb us
Il 4pffenet og ereb en- ifarp @nip 90
jog Sen | 2aaret paa Mrbejoeren.
Sgioa efter at 6enne bar iunfet
bjelpelgs ON, be6blep ben6es Moleri,
og oo &olitiet paa MaEoernes Sill
1fpnoelie Tom til, maotte Bvr1entene
duermanoe ben6e og BRUCE Mogt for
at faa ben6e paa &olitiltotionen.
Gn Mmbulancepogn bragte Sen 1terft
bleoen6e Mon6 til Solpitalet.
is. r nn6tpig= Stotue1 II.
81 meooelte for 1rogen Sis ii6en, at
en- &omite, bbis 6ormmno bur Or.
Sens &brregaar6, bapoe poatanft at
relie Billeobugger @osmus @gqe-
b1ergs @runotbigs=S tatue / Sen me
Gel at &ongens &ope, og at man II
oe1. 1termei te 5rerntio biIoe iatte e,
sanostnolamling igang neo Bette
5ormoal for 9ie. Sou er ser imio-
lertio opitqqet en- strio mellem Sc
f11nitfori tanoige ON oenne Sag. mo=
glitter Sigur6 MiilIer bar / ct Sins.
bapoet, at 8ggebiergs stotue
er tor u%betpoelig iom ct Min6esmnr-
fe tor oen Man6, Ser bar lat Sc op-
bette Spor 6anff Monoslip; Sen bgr
bore itoritiIet og imponerenoe, oo
man bltrbe inobpoe til en- @onfur-
mellem Danmurfs beoite @11rit-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-15
|lange Afitanoe tiIfoos, enten Sc bill

1u11gp N11tdh6e t1Ifo6S, eftfef1 De bil
eller ri.
Tormanoen for @porneisfunftio-
,1r9rernes Organization Miels &on<
len pil bline ttltalt for Spertrp6elie
at Stroffelobens @ar. 210, ibet ban
bar tnoremmet, at bans Mentng meo
at opgibe Mabnene paa Sc ToIf, ser
tager Mrbeioe bos Sporpeisielifobet,
er at tbtnge 6e paagiel6enoe &erio=
ne til at fratreoe 6eres @tillinger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31

In view of recent happenings in
Westerly, the conclusion is forcing it
self upon Danielson people who have
known about the affair that the recent
robbery of the Office of DR.. o. c.
Sharpe, dentist, was the work of the
same persons who operated SO sue
cessfully in the Rhode Island town.
The local robbery was reported to the
police last week and investigation of
the matter taken up by State Police
man Robert Hurley of Hartford but
because of certain circumstances and
during the working out of a theory by
the officers in the hope that an arrest
might be made, very little has been
said about the matter, and it will not
be generally known until this morn
ing
Approximately 800 worth of teeth
and platinum were taken from DR..
Sharpe's office. AS said in the West
erly correspondence of The Bulletin, it
is evident that the thieves were well
versed in all that pertains to the labo
ratory work of dentists, as they select
ed the teeth that were the most valua-
BILE on account Of the platinum pins,
platinum being worth more than gold.
1t is probable that the robbery of
Dr. Shapes Office was committed dur
ing the noon hour. The doctor has
heretofore made a practice of leaving
the outer door leading into his recep-
ton room unlocked while he went 20
lunch. locking the door leading from
that room to the other rooms in his
apartment. 1t would, therefore, be
easy for person to pass from the
street into the reception room without
arousing suspicion and work on the
locked door at leisure. 1t is not known
that any of the other dentists in Dan
ielscn have had visitations from the
thieves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31

the citizens on Tuesday of the request
that the national celors be displayed
by all in a position to do so. Main
street from Academy street north was
particularly attractive with flags
Holiday Diversions at Park.
There was much riding on the troll
ley lines Tuesday afternoon as soon as
the threatening storm was dissipated
park, where the theater was or en- for
the first time this season. three per-
formances being given during the af-
ternoon and evening. The dance II
the pavilion in the evening also held
the attention of large number.
Large Stage for New Theatsr.
The work of constructing the stage
has commenced in w. S. Browns new
theater on Center street This stage
is only two feet less in depth than that
in Keith's Providence theater, so j
will be possible to present deliberately
mounted productions in the new house.
The dressing rooms are to be beneath
the stage.
Reception for New Pastor and Wife.
The reception to Rev. w. H. Ray
mond, new pastor of the Pentecostal
church in Danielson, and Mrs. Ray
mond will be held at the home of Mrs
George Lloyd tomorrow (Thursday)
evening.
State Police Have Dore Good Work
There has been a little kicking be-
cause of the activity of the state police
in DanieIson during the past tws
weeks. but the general agreement is
that they have done good work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
Personals.


John Brown. Jr. of storrs WAS IN
town Memorial day.
Allen w. Avery of Hartford was the
guest of relatives in Willimantic on
Tuesday.
Arthur s. Heating of South Man
chester was in town Tuesday visiting
relatives.
Miss May Cannon of Thompsonville
was the guest of friends in Willinantic
Memorial day.
George CouniIlan of Hartford for
merly of Norwich. called on friends in
Wiilimantic Memorial day.
Ex-AIderman Edward j. Lynch, now
of Thompsonville. was in town Memo
rial day, the guest Of relatives and
friends.
James Sullivan of Bangor, Pa. for
mer1y of this city. was the guest Me-
mortal day of his brother. Capt. P. j.
F. Sullivan.
Howard S. Brown of Ashford was in
town Memorial day to turn out with
Tyler camp. He served in the 23d in
fantry, regulars.
Raymond A. Parker. a student of
Yale university. was the guest Tues
day of his parents. DIR. and Mrs. T. r.
Parker, of Church street.
Irving ManIey of Palmer. Mass.
spent a part of Memorial day at the
home of his parents Officer and Mrs.
John ManIey, of Lebanon avenue.
Thomas Tagney of Turnerville, for
marly OF this city, was in town Memo
rial day and turned out with the COM
rades of Tyler camp. of which he is a
member Comrade Tagney served in
the 10Th infantry. regulars, and is try
ing for pension.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
WILLIMANTkC WON
In Double Header With Middletown-
Morning Score 7-4-Afternoon Game
Il

Memorial day was Willimantic's day
ass far as baseball was concerned with
Fishers Jewels. In the forenoon be-
fore n large crowd Nichols Thread City
bunch trounced the riverside artists in
their home city by the score of IA,
with Ray 'Comins in the box for Will
mantle.
The afternoon game at Windham
Held in this city drew a big crowd
upwards OF SOCIAL of whom were SUI
premely satisfied with the result. The
game was pretty good one to watch
all the way. being full of some very
sair baseball. such as clever base run
ming. good catches and timely hittipg
by the local outfit. that was somewha
strengthened especially for the day.
About midway of the contest it ap-
nose cut a winner-which she debut
shave. Middletown scored one in the
eighth and the score was AZ in favor
of Willimantic With the opening of
Bill Austin. after a long, hard run.
lost Schieldge's fay and Schieldge stole
second soon after and on McLean's err
ror raced to third. O'MalIey. hit by
Comins at third. who was covering the
bag to try and catch Schieldge and
Schieldge scoped Bride singled to left
and O'MaIl9y tried to score. but was
caught between third and home and
with HcLean's attempt to take the
being retired
lin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
BROTHER ASSAULTED,
So lsnace kozek is Fined $1oo-Unahie
to Pay-WiII Go to Jail.

lSnace kozek was arraigned in the
police court Tuesday, morning before
Judge William A. Arnold on the charge
of assaulting his brother. Joseph Ko-
EEK, at 30 Main street on the evening
OF May %. AT that time Joseph sus-
tanned two bad gashes in the face ard
a couple of broken ribs as result of
q, mixup in which the brothers figured.
lSnace fled from the house and hid in
n tot until the officers had gone away
and then beat it for Webster. Mass
where he was arrested and brought
back to this city last Sunday by Capt.
e. Fl. Richmond.
1Snace entered plea of not guilty
and in his own behalf testified that
there had been fight of some sort
but that his brother Joseph was the
one who refused to go to work and he
was drunk at the time and that they
got into little mixup and in his
brothers drunken stupor he fell to the
floor in the kitchen and cut his head
on cuspidor and then fell down a
flight of steps and broke his ribs Jo-
seDh said that his brother Ignace
Knocked him down and then stamped
upon him in the kitchen and that was
what broke his ribs. Two other wit
nesses corrobOrated JOseph's testi-
mony. The court found Ignace guilty
and imposed a fine of 500 and costs,
amounting to s14164. He was unable
TO pay and viii be taken to Brooklyn
for period ofJupwards of six months,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
BUSINESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
Endorses Resolution Favoring Reduc-
ton in Tariff on Sugar.

The Willmantic Business Mems as
soeiation held special meeting Mon
day evening in the rooms of the board
OF trade ard voted to endorse he res
oiutlon favoring a reduction in the
tariff on sugar The secretary was
instructed to forward a copy of the
associs TONS vote to the districts rep
resentative n congress. Tie cues
ton of advertising in the book being
gotten UP by Garde Elorimond to as
sist in defre ying the expense incident
70 the entertainment of the visiting
Gardes on the Fourth of July was not
looked upon with favor. as the rules of
the associa zion prohibit such thing
by members, of the association The
members expressed themselves willing
tos assist in other ways A cem1nuni-
cation from the Willimantic Civic as
ISOLATION was read. requesting the as
sociation to take some part in the big
Forth of July celebration After
discussion that favored some sort of
participation and representation by the
Association, this committee was ap
pointed TO ascertain what could be
another meeting to be held next Mon
day evening: Frank Iarrabee. Fred
d. Jordan, James NJ. Young, Henry
Fryer and A. n. Vaughn.
Holiday at the Lake.
Memorial day marked the formal
opening of the lake season at Lake
Wangumbaug, South Coventry, al
though it was IN reality informal as
no fixed programme was carried out
other than a general good time en-
joyed by several thousand who visited
the lake during the afternoon and eve
ming. Cars were run upon half-hour
schedule and were literally packed in
the later hours of the afternoon and
all the evening Dancing was the chief
form of amusement, together with
boating, that is more popular than
ever
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
JEWETT CITY
Memorial Day Observance Most Sue
cessfuI-Thirty Members from Third
Company of Norwich Participate
Requiem Mass for Deceased Mem
bers of A. q. H.-Hoiiday Visitors.

The borough was in true holiday at
tire Tues lay, and its grand cele',ra
ton of Memorial day was a recCrG-
breaker. Every budvs flag was our
aud many residences along the line of
march were decorated.
At 1.12, thirty members of the Third
company. coast artillery corps, from
Norwich. under command of Lieu
tenant Church and First Sergeant
Smith. arrived BY trolley AL were es-
soldiers, under 2 mmanG of r. q.
Brown. There wreaths wee o;sir'b i.
uted after which. headed b. the neg
Jewett City .s:nd of IS pic .cs, ..as-. h
EalsCnnc. leaGef. the Ba.pt' =, Je@e.t
City, and ST. :e.y's cemeIrries ere
visited and the grave q the soldiers
were decorated. he band placed fici
al tributes on the graves of ]. W. f.
Burleson and James Gallivan
In the parade following the veterans
were che hundred children from the
lower grades of the Riverside gram
mar school. in charge of Principal
Robinson
After the march, dinner was served
nearly 500 in the Baptist vestfy under
direction of Miss Ida ]. Foster. The
handsome decorations in the vestry,
done in national colors with wreaths.
flags and bunting streamers, with the
anniVersa ry-- dates 1861-1911 were
Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. T B.
Keen
Following the dinner, as the people
sat a the tables, they heartily encored
all the rurnhers of the following pro-
9rsHlme, arranged by Miss Alice a.
Brown:
Piano solo Grenadiers, Miss E,nma
Tsaycock; trio. Ark of FREQ sora. Mrs.
G.. H. Prior, Mrs. E. r. Hiseox and
Mrs 3 r. C'ardner: reading. Cap i,hd
Boots, Mrs. A. CT Brewster: song, Not
Costly pomes. Misses Bessie Beard :
wood. Louise Murphy, Lillian Grimes,
Matilda Disco Carol Bliss, Annie
Dwyer. Mary Niedzwiecka, Agnes Pei
tier, Annie Davis. Regina Lafave, Ce-
liza Cyr; quintette, Your Comrades and
Mine, Miss Alice McBroome,s Mrs B.
r. Gardner and Messrs B. r. Gard
ner and E. H.. Hiscox. with sole by
Miss McBro0me. violin solo, National
Guards, Miss LA Brown; reading
Driving Home the Cows, Miss Alice
Driscoll SOLO Star Spangled Banner
Miss elizabeth hardwood.
The regulars received rising vote
of thanks for their kindness in par
ticipating in the local celebration and
in res9onse gave three cheers for Jew
EFT City and an additional rousing
three for the women of the borough
The pleasing success Of the whole
uffair is due in large measure to
the nEitse efforts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT
Provided for Pleasure of Good Sized
Audience-Charles e. Bloomer As
sists in Presentation

The entertainment given in Loomer
opera house Tuesday evening by local
amateurs assisted by Charles E.
Boomer was an exceptionally good
one and appreciated by all who at
tended. Through the courtesy of Mr..
Bloomer large delegation of the COM
rades of Francis s. Long post, No. 80,
G. A. r., attended the entertainment,
occupying reserved seats in the body of
the house. The programme follows:
The Charming Com edietta, A Happy
Pair
Mr. Honeyton, Mr. Bloomer
Mrs Honeyton Miss Shea
Scene, The Breakfast Room. Time,
Present. Place, Lyndon
Orchestra selections.
Songs by John F. Collins
a. The Flag.
b. Rose Marie.
G. Hungarian Love Song.
Recitatons by Charles E. Bloomer--
a. The Old Surgeons Story.
b. Ephrem Jones.
c. Hello.
Orchestra selections.
The evenings entertainment conclua-
ed with the one-act domestic drama oy
Haddon Chambers. The Open Gate.
Cast of Characters
Aunt Hetties Miss Elizabeth Shea
Jessie, her niece.
Miss Grace Ottenheimer
Uncle John a traveller,
James Gallagher
Garth his nephew. Frank Cunningham
Scene. Aunt Hetties Home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
MANY Attracted to Wildwood.
SCORE 10 TO II.
Red Sox Went One Better Than White
Sox in Tuesdays Game,

The Red .Sox trimmed the White Sox
IS to II, on the Providence street
grounds Tuesday afternoon These
So8 teams were made up of members
of the fire department and they, as
well as the spectators. had very
pleasant afternoon. More fun than
barrel of monkeys rolling down hill
as one of the players put-ft.
Heard on the Streets.
George C Stewart of Milford was
the guest of friends in Putnam Tues
day
Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh-
ter Katherine visited Danielson rela-
tives Tuesday.
It is quite uncertain. It is said.
whether or not a. fair will be held in
Putnam this year.
The trolley line WAS literally pat
ronized Tuesday when half hour
service was maintained bys the troll
ley company.
Mrs. H. A. Smith of South Framing
ham visited friends in Putnam Tues
day.
Local Young Ladies in Worcester.
Mondays Worcester Post said
Misses Katherine and Rachel Brady
of Putnam, Conn, will be guests OF
Miss Annie w. LAWN of 81 Provi-
dence street, tomorrow. They will
visit their brother, William j. Brady
who is a member of the stock COM
pany playing in Worcester theater
before returning to their home, and
with Worcester friends will attend the
performance tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
P. G D. PROSPECTS
Encouraging to Borough Residents
Under New Control Road Business
Might Double.

There was more than passing inter-
est in Danialson Tuesday in the print
ed stories relative to the leasing by
the New Haven road of the Providence
and Danielson line for period of 999
wears. Particular notice was attracted
which stated that S250,000 would be
made available for extensions and i'm
proyements. This Providence and
Danfelson line has never had the
amount of patronage it might have Sc
cured if the roadbed between East
Killingly and Providence and the rails
that stretch over the same distance
had been of such character as to per-
nit of a reduction of the running time
between Danielson and the Rhode ISL
and capital.
Danielson people and those of sur
rounding towns would naturally have
turned to the P and d as the most
direct route of getting to Providence,
but to sit for nearly three hours in a
car that travelled much of the distance
at slow speed and over a rough road
bed has not proved attractive and the
great percentage of through passenger
business has followed the old channels
of traffic.
The feeling here over the leasing Of
the road is one of satisfaction. It in
spires the hope that the P. and D. VIII
be put upon the same footing as to
equipment and efficiency a ma rks the
operation of other electric lines in
eastern Connecticut. 1t is said by
railroad men that such changes and
improvements as the new lessees may
make would imply reducing the run
ming time to at least two hours be
tween Providence and Danielson. With
such a probability put into effect the
indicated results are very attra ctive
to contemplate The rate of fare be-
tween Danielson and Providence. SIS
cents, is so low that if the inconven-
fences that now attend the aking of
the trip were removed passenger bust
ness would likely double in a short
time. Much of this business, it may be
said. would be new business, not traf-
fic attracted from other routes. The
cheap fares would be the incentive
With the possibilities and probable
ties of what may be expected under
the new control further anrounceme NJ
as to plans will be awaited here with
great interest. The prospects are ac-
cepted as altogether satisfying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
Danielson and Putnam

George A. Haskell who were assisted
by twcscore willing workers.
A. o. Il. Memeriai Mass.
Division No. 1. A. o. H, attended a
memorial requiem mas sat St Mary
church Tuesday morning. eelcbra ted
by Rev q. M. Hayes, in bor1or OF their
departed brethren.
Notes Of the Holiday.
James +. Spicer. for many years a
resident of Griswo1d. now of Gardner,
Mass, was in town Memorial day. He
is making his home at present with
his son Charles They are soon to
move to Wellesley, Mass The young
err Mr.. Spieer. who is native of this
place, is motorman in the express
trolley service between Boston and
Worcester.
Rev. J. M. Payne was in Hope VAL
ley Tuesday where he delivered me-
mortal address.
Miss Grace OIin and Herbert DIN
were in town Tuesday. Both were
former residents
George Wells of Pawtucket was the
recent guest of Charles Fry.
G. w. Reynolds and William Palmer
of Meriden have been in the borough
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stetson, j. n
Stetson and Mrs Wilcox of Providence
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stet-
son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Successfully Carried Out by G. A. r.
and Other Patriotic Organizations.

Under clearing skies that displaced
the clouds of a gloomy morning. the
members of McGregor post. No. 81, G.
A. r., and their escorts, the Thirteenth
company, c. A. c., and Col. Edward
Anderson camp, s.. of V, St James
band left their hall Tuesday afternoon
to carry out the Memorial day pre-
gramme that they had arranged. The
exercises of the afternoon were of in
terest to a large number of people and
the line of march was bordered by the
usual crowds. The town hall held d
large audience to take part in the ex-
ercises held therein. Rev. W. J. Rey-
noIds of DayvilIe delivering the aG-
drass. The programme at Davis park
and at Westfield and ST. James ceme-
terfes was carried out as planned. Cor
tributing much to the smoothness and
success with which the plans of the
day were executed were the members
of McGregor post w. r. c.. which or
ganization has devoted much attention
to details of the arrangements.
Many Flags Displayed.
There was commeHdable response
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
PUTNAM
Warren w. AveriII Pays So to Learn
Auto Laws-Band Played National
Airs Following Tuesdays Parade
Death of Mrs. Clara r. Kent,

Warren w. Averi1l of Pomfret is the
latest automobilist to attract the spe-
cia1 attention of the state police be-
cause of having violated a provision
of the automobile law. Mr.. Averilf
was accosted by State Policeman
Bridgman, Jackson, and Cleveland for
driving dealers car without an OPP
orators license. In the city court,
Judge Fuller fined Mr.. AverilI 81, but
RENTED the costs in the case.
Academy Graduation June q.
Thursday, June 2. has been selected
as the date for the graduation exer-
cises at the AGA derny of Netre Dame.
The plans for graduation this year are
along much the same lines as in past
years.
A Quiet Memorial Day.
Putnam had very quiet Memorial
day the exercises arranged being car
ried out, however, as planned. A fea-
ture that marked the disbanding of
the Memorial day procession was the
playing of National airs by the band
on Union square, opposite the Put
nam inn
Working, Not Striking.
The construction gang employed on
the railroad in this section has dis
played little interest yet in the talked
of strike for a raise in wages
Three Hotels Eligible.
Three hotels in this city, the Put
nam inn, Chickering and City hotels,
would be eligible to receive licenses in
case the Sunday hotel bill becomes a
law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31
SHERIFF p. B. sIBLEY
Announces His Appointments as Dep.
uties on Tuesday.

Preston B. Sibley, sheriff of Wind
ham county. announced Tuesday the
Eollow1ng appointments as deputy
sheriffs: Leonard II. Heaiey. Wood
stock: William n. Bates. Thompson;
Michael Grinshaw, Killingly; George
r. Bliven, Plainfield John H Fits,
Hampton; George F. Holbrook, Pom
fret; deputy jailer. Albert S. FIELDS,
Brooklyn These are ali reappoint-
ments and are for a period of four
years. Sheriff Sib1ey has invited all
of the gentlemen to be at whitman
tic today "wednesday when they will
post their bonds and be his guest at
dinner at the Hooker house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31

Of Hartford, 10-inch pipe sever, per
ilneai foot, 81 cents; S-inch pipe sewer
% cents per lineal foot, and all man
holes $2S each; rock excavation, S3.i5
per cubic yard. A. w. Byrne Co, Inc,
Of Hartford, 10-inch sewer, 10 cents
per lineal foot; s-inch sewer so cents
Der lineal foot; manholes, $40 each;
rock excavation, Sc per cubic yard. Mr..
Silvestro being the lowest bidder and
his figures being accompanied with a
satisfactory check the contract was
awarded to him, and work upon the
construction of the new sewers will be
commenced at once