davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

W1NTEb-Practlcal nursing, best
references. Address Mrs. Percy,
ZIG 9Th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

WANTEp-Young lady about 20 years
Of age, with fair education for ONCE
work. No experience necessary.
Steady employment. Address box
s214, city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

WANrEp-A ~janitor at ence.. Apply
at Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

WANTED--EEYoung lady piano player
and singer; prefer brunette; for
road company. Pleasant POSITION TOT
all winter. Address, stating lowest
salary, II. 3, Gen. Del.,,ss Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

WANrED-Carpenters at the new
Post Office building.
WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laun
dress wants to do washing and
ironing by the day. Phone 1888 A
4O4 Second St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

Competent woman tor
housework. Good wages, no chill
.dren. Call 1922 Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

+. Z. McCURDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR ,sALE<-Six room houss well 10
Gated; reasonable payment down
and balance IN small installn,ents
Go. NJ. Reatster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

Lost AND FouND.
LOsT-Ladies pearl sunburst Din
small diamond center. Return to 9
w, Nicholsssfori reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Annual championship '2no targets. scratch -
T r Mcmahon, 1SG. 20 LYON. 49,; pr culver
lsl. Frank Hall, ia. Y l.. SPOTS. 10: stuart
scott, l7g: Il " Higginsou. rs. \. T.. Rarney
IFS: r \. SchauIier. ia; W J. Elias ~; .
g Grnnel. 1855. g !. Corhet'. lGH. W. Is
ogden l59. T Ienauc. ir, 1873. r. Bcaic 10
J. Mcyer. 1873. q n Dobachcr iig: .. ". Bill
irgs IA: J. VI. Jones 145 \. =. Wake ii5;
" J simpson. l4l
+ Hal. %; r. J.. SPOTS. - :. scott. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Australian Swimming Team
Named for Olympic Games

W,Iliams's coach. has every confidence that
his men Will repeat their performance "i
las, year at Sprlngh"Id. ,,.,,,,. l., ,bo
snow. running first for Williams IN w
hundred fell ten wards from the tape, Min
a bad strain Fish and Dewey, or IN
Jams, were placed H. tho ly)-yard hurnIes,
but were disqualified for knochIns uU Us
three hurdles Wesleyan's strength vas
shown I'm the weights and the hurnlps,
Williams had little opposition In inc jump"
and the distance runs.
The summary follows
loo.,arI Ja,N-Won by LYMAN. W,,lahH'
second. W..md"H Wes'sy"n' '''''
900 ysrd dash-Won by DrIscoll, william ann,
second. Burton Williams. mira N's''
I'm ,.o.,,rd li''' d,sh"Wor by Rrodie. Wiilams,
so'nnd l.. l. Lewis Williams; thiTf' Eaton
Wesleyan. Time, ,",."% =, ,,.rroot williams:
s.c,rd, Bo,uron. Williams. third. DehronNst"
Williams Tm" 2."' > ,,.,,., Williams.
or.-n,il, ruu-Won hy Simson. Nl'',4iu,,,,,
second IIsrris. Wosleyan. third. Shriv.r VIII
'".r, Won bv Toll williams &c
opJ DOOR. Williams. third. Duryea' VIII
iaYs ,,II' n i"i Won by wendell wes
Io,ar. second Rogers. Williams mo- '"'''
3 .,.,o. .,or ,'ir urtles Won by wendell We,
l.r4r. second. IL,'. Williams. ihi''' f'7'''
W,.1'' '.,... '1 Wc,ors Dana and rovpar,loai'e
all ~ ,ii'am. tied FOR hrt' pace. - '"''
: t,, w.. hmm Won %, bartlett. WiHrm-. 0l'h
y-.,.t .o TO-, -. i~.ros. Rogers Williams. third
nitf 20 fee, : irrr.s. ..... ,,., y,
Williams. tod COY nrs' i'a'". A. 10, ''''1'
rah1,,au. WESLEYAN. 'r.ri viz, : i'e, ,., "a
sGo, put Won Dos ~ t'"' " "ua,ns VIZ, %
100, - inches. Co0p.i'hwa''" Nl.'a,ns,;;
ana ui.t - Zoe, - inches. Ham, Williams
inlr1 pI'h g} 'ae' s. inches. ,,.r,t,,,s
Hammer rhr.~. Won b' IE"ips - ,.,i1.''S'
-rr. lsr,F =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Beaurepaire Is Declared
Observation-Disclosures
to Replace Him.

Australia has settled definitely on the
makeup Of tho swimming team which VIII
compete for honors at tho olympic games
in Sweden II is probable. In fact, that IN"
mon are already on their way. for adyi'"s
by mail inform us that It had been d"cld"h
10 have the candidates sail on Apru ]" III
order 10 give them plenty ~ time IN be-
come acclimated and familiar with IN"
course.
A announced a few weeks ago In TIL"
Trihuue William IOngworth Cecil Hoaly
and Harold Hardwick were nominated d.
rortIy after tho championships Of New
South Wales. but no other swimmer was
pickcd a. the time owing 70 the hope that
Frank Reaurepaire. of Victoria, would he
eligible. The authorities we're then inr"S-
ucat'ng lis amateur standing Later the
declared him a professional and irN-oHis
were ordered Lest" Hoardmau defeated
all rivals and So Cluch"d hlS claim -
position on tho team Th"-" foTr Will b"
tho only ones 20 represent Australia at
Stockholm IN IN" open events. Malcolm
champion T.. q Fnlay and A''H Wick
ham. who were expected 10 Compel" I'm IN"
lrca.f and backstroke races and ia fancy
diving viii not tax" tn" ''r.
II is the opinion ~ experts on this side
that with such q small entry list tn" An
tip,dcaus VII hardly he able 10 gather
enough points 10 lead the other teams on
tic total score. The men VIII only start
I'm tio four free style swiWs out of III"
nine events on tho programme. and wh'|"
n seems likely that they will win the relay
contest. they will End strong opposition
I'D frn 10
IN. lU-metre sprint and from HodEson,
Rattcrsby and Taylor in IN" ~ and loo
metre races. Germany and IN" United
states on the other hand. VIII l." particu-
larry aggressive in the five events in which
Australia will have no candidates
I, looks more and moro as II th"s" two
countries would fight It out for the point
trophy.
Tho addition OF Mis-, Fanny Durark 10
tho Australian water contingent comes as
surprise, for the Ladies swimming Asso-
citation has all along stood out against
sending any woman To the OlympCs. Pub
llr sentiment seems To have been 50 much
I'm favor OF IT, however. that an unwilling
consent was eventually obtained. but under
protost. and Miss Durack Will take part
I'm all swimming events open 10 women.
There is every prospect Of her coming out
victorious. too. She has been lowering her
marks with consistent regularity NJ almost
every meet. and the 100 yard world record
Of ! minute seconds. which she cstab-
lished about one month ago. appears con-
cIuslvo proof that she * the leader or h"r
sex in speed swimming FOR no other wom-
an has officially come within three seconds
OF this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
Defeats Pennsylvania in Hot
Contest for Mines Cup.
HARD BATTLE FOR H0NORS
Neither Team Scores in First
Half, but Blue Rallies Near
the End of Game.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

New Haven, April 27-Cndefeated in IN.
entire series and scored against only oncs
Yale's soccer football players to-day cant.
ured the championship for 1912 by detea,.
ing the University of PENNSYLVANIA eleve,
at Pratt Field. The score was to 0.
Pennsylvania finished with a higher ar.
gregate of goals shot in the five matchas
having scored eighteen, while Yale Tailed
fifteen goals The Blue has clean slate
with five straight victories. PENNSYLVANIA
won three and lost two.
The ground al Pratt Field was in excel.
lent condition for the match this afternoon
and II did not start to rain until well on 4,
the second half. II was a battle ROYAL
throughout the entire first period OF plav
and neither side scored. Yale played na,nI,.
on the defensive. Worthington, Yale's cen.
tire halfback, was quite badly injured and
had 10 give way TO Woodruff D. Cav
brother of the Yale skipper had his knee
wrenched took off five minutes and then re-.
sumed pluckily. Thereafter he played .
pretty game to the end.
When ends were changed for the second
half Yale's players adopted different tar.
tics and forced the fighting after havn,
carefully sized up their opponents. Su
/ little impression was made upon PennsyI.
vania's defence until about fifteen minutes,
after the rostart, when one OF the fun.
backs in warding off an ugly rush acclden,
tally handled tho ball The whistle bev
and penalty was given against the visit.
ing team. Captain a Gay OF Yale too.
the kick and sent the ball unerringly into
the Pennsylvania net.
Hill playing at inside let for Yale. savaa
his team from the possible imputation ~
getting the verdict on a fuke by an eShi.
biton of brlliancv that earned the an.
plause Of his adverse ries, as we'll as tha.
Of the onlookers. Taking the bail in the
centre Of the field. Hill carried it along
with him. dribbling and lodging in A most
perplexng way. and succeeded in eud!n.
all Of Pennsylvania backs. Finally. ony
Laird, the goalkeeper, confronted the speedy
forward, and he proved unequal to thu
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
CENTURY CLUBS RUN TO-DAY.

More than two hundred bicycle riders
Will compete. weather permitting. in the
fifteenth annual renewal of the spring cen
Inv, run held under the auspices OF the
Century Road club Association to-day
Tho men will start from Columbus Circle
in two divisions. The "sloW' pack viii
leave al o'clock. while many candidates
for the Olympic team Will leave a. $50
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WILLIAMS BEATS WESLEYAN
Purple Athletes Have Easy Time
in Dual Meet.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Williamstown. Mass. April 21-Ntlliams
opened the track season on Weston Field
this afternoon by swapping Wesleyan In q
dual meet The point score was 20 To -.
Wesleyan brought only sixteen men, ana
many Of these failed to prove contenders.
In four events Williams made clean
sweep of the points and in only three did
the visitors outscore the nome team. Inc
teams were not particularly good. but the
material promises we'll for later I'm the
season. The Purple is expected here To
give Dartmouth close race for the New
England championship. and Mr.. S"eley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
PENN'S CREW FORMIDABLE
Ward Striving to Beat Annapolis
in Race Next Saturday.

Ellis Ward is straining every nerve 70
whip the University Of Pennsylvania crews
into condition for the race with Annapolis
which IS only one week off Pennsylvania
crew is composed Of strong, well balanced
men, and they look promising In practice.
but II will take the test % race to De.
termine their real speed.
Annapolis has for years proved stumbling
block ~ big college crews. In these pre-.
liminary races Pennsylvania is not holding
the MdiiAs cheaply. n the Red and Blue
can beat Annapolis on May { and then
clean up Columbia and Princeton for the
Childs Cup on May Is. prospects u Penn
sylvania victory AT PoughkeApsie. The FIRST
in dozen years, will he bright.
Pennsylvania has this spring adopted
the system already in use at 50 many COL
leges Of having a graduate manager u
charge ~ all athletics. Robson Lea Pero'
'a3 c. a famous cricketer. has been CHOSEN
for the post and will have powers Similar
To those " ". r Garcelon az Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

From Daily Consular Reports
Consul General f. y. Winslow. Of Copenhagen,
advises that The metric system Of weights and
measures went into effect in Denmark On April
l. 1912 It VIII bo well for business men 10 note
this change from tho old System. All merchants
Will he subject 10 fnes ranging from g 10 u $27
Tor non -conforminE with The at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
The lineup follows.

it'f'f'F Mr Gardner. ti0aI--A. fia' i.iu
Yale Tine Halves ~ for'v-fye minutes
Yale in the series Of five games PLAYED
in the intercollegiate schedule was scored
against only by Cornell. the score Of tina,
match being to , Yale won from Column.
hia 70 o. Harvard 10 and Hayerford
t. o. Pennsylvania won from Columba
TO o. Cornell 10 !. Harvard to and
lost 10 Haverford 10 I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
M'MAHON NOW CHAMPION
Wins TrapshCoting Title Of N. 7.
A. c. at TraVerS Island.

In the driving rain of yesterday the gun
ners Of the New York Athletic club ended
their trapshootinC season n Trav"r'S Island
with the annual club championship Twon-
ty-one marksmeu took part I'm On" event.
and when the final blue rock was trapped
II was found that r r. Mcmahon had won
tho coveted title with total Of Sc out n n
possible 21o targets The individual scores
Of tho new champion wor" 90, o. q. q. 81
y. q and q
Dr. culver finished recond. with ~. and
r T. SPOTS. Frank Hall and stuart Scott
tied for third place. with totals ~ Ia tar
gets each In the ehoot-orf nj . targets.
for the third priz". tho trophy was taken
hv Frank Han. who broke = of the tiny
CLAY birds II was one target better than
the return If both Mr. SPOTS and Mr. Scott
George LYON I'D better work than any
other New York gunner, with IN" exception
Of Mr. Mcmahon He finished the shoot
with a total ~ Is2 targets n his credit but
As he IS a professional shot b." was not
eligible for prize
Tho surprise ~ the shoot wa the poor
work Of T. VI HiFginson, ~" former cham
pjon, who also holds the trapshootnG
championship of the United states Tn"
hest that the amateur champion could do
was to Kill" l7S ~ the flying targets. II
gave him sixth prize.
The season just ended has been the best
in the history Of the club. tn" average
attendance each week has been larger than
In any other year and tho shooting has
been Of higher avcrag" than IN the past.
The prizes this year have been unusually
valuable and that has done much toward
bringing out tho marksmcn Much credit
is due 10 Chairman George j. 'orh"tt ana
his assistants on IN" shooting commute"
for the growth Of IN" past!mc AZ TN" New
York Athletic club during tho last winter.
The scores 81 the championship follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

The polls will be opened for. the Rez ception of ballots at o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at 5 o'clock in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
A BILL OF ALL FEATURES AT
 THE AUDITORIUM.

.NhrL that the season is in full swing, fhe Auditorium patrons are looking for biz things; and they are not disap- noinfed. as is shown by the approving crords which pack the pioneer vaude- vlIle house of Norwich nightly. Mon day (t6day) brings an ali-feature pni' which lines ups as follows:
 Feature No. 1. The original Bimms Bomm. Birrr Trio, an inimitaDle pusl- unI net. This is an act of the highest merit, and these novelty producers have patented all their apparatus in fhe United StateA, England, Germany and France Special attention IS called tu the electric revolving musical wheels. turning at the rate or l,OV0 revolutions a minute. S4
 Feature No. a. Henry Q4aRose) Seymour and Rose La Verne in Fin negan's Daughter Name. Mr.. Seymour fs Norwich man who was formerly a famous ieapcr and acrobat, who earned an enyiable reputation here and abroad; for the last three years Mir. Seymour and Miss La Verne have been playing the above sketch |.
 Feature No. 8. Morton and Adams fn d comedy singing and talking spe- cia1ty entitled Under the Brooklyn Bridge at Midnight Special scenery ss carried for this acti
 Feature No. 4. The first of the new Broncho films. This is a branch of the famous 101- Bison company, and inc picture is entitled Sundered Ties. . If is civil war drama with some of inc most spectacular battle scenes eyer flashed on a screen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
AT THE DAVIS,

The seats for Bud Fishers Mutt and 1n4 win be placed on sale at nine o'clock this (Monday) morning. One may order seats by mail, money order or phone
 Matinee seats ordered but not paid for will be held until 10 o'clock Tues- day night: those ordered for the. eve ming perfor1nence win be held until 12 o'clock noon! Wednesday, when they win be sold if there is demand for them A
 The show for Monday and Tuesday has been selected with especial care and judgment and should please even the very critical audiences which So regularly visit this house.
 The eTer-popular Pathc weekly -a1~ ways makes good. The Roof Garden Trio should please tho sort of people who are worth while pleasing. while the singing and dancing of Bert and Fine Weston is said to be away ab0yk fhe average.
 Karl Grees comes with very novel act with which he hopes to make friends A Romahcer of the Coast, and The Opening of the T. M- c. A arc twc subjects that we may all Co well to see. the one because we wish to be entertained, the other because it will tell us something we really ought to know, and tell it in a way that will make forgetting impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
A FEW sEAsHoRE LOTS

Situated in the Town of Charlestown, R. l.. fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the state. These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (150) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long. sandy bottom, e1Sel- lent boating and fishing. The price of these lots Is two hundred ($200) dol lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View fou- years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These. cottage sites that I am offering for only S200 are on fhe same ocean. same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy a seashore cottage site at a low figure and have 1t increase m value many fold in. g year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those that will say (after they are all sold) I wish I had bought one Como and look these lots over and remember if you pure chase one pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans portation from Westerly in auto. In-
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. fl West Br0ad St., Rooms I and 2,
 augSd Westerly, R. I,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
RRERp rhEArER.
sThs Darling of the c. s. A." a Re-
 rautie Drama of the Civil War. q

In the blg Kaiem production ct the Breed today. which is entitled The Deriing of the C.~S. A., appears Agnes Lane. a daring spy, who is great favosite with the soldiers of the c 5. A, Riding into the federal camp, sne feils the. commanding officers she can aid In. capturing the troublesome spy Agnes Lane. The federal officers .so.s are r . acoidept her identity becomes Known. and she Is placed under guard. The confederate army learning or the peril of the fair prisoner, decide to fnke the fort and liberate her, Agnes eucceeds in escaping and at the risk of her Iffe induces the confederate roldIers to attack again. Through g series of thrilling adventures. she de- iivs1s to the confederate general, Beauregafd. sneply of powder' en- nbling him to make final and suc- cessfill attack.
 Exceptional Biograph and Essanay figure pictures on this promising pro wrnmne. which is an assurance or the great excellence of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
HuMoR OF THE DAY

New Arrival-Are the students sx that house home today2 NeixhnnM-~{ don't know; the proctors out Of lswx Princeton Tiger
 He-I forgot somethIna ffs. Wife tpouting)-You forgot to kirn me He-Ycs. but ] came back for r1r umbreIla.-New York World.
 Teacher-whati can you say of fh~ eMedes and Persians2 Young Amerfez T never kept track Of those minor league teaTs.-Harpers Weekly.
 willie-Say, pop. what's a major and minor chord? Fafher-Ths nnafsr chord, my son. is what pay for. fhs minor chord is what set-satire.
 Drill Sergeant (aftsr worrying Brown for two hours) -RiRht about facei Brown-Thank goodnesa Fn right about something at iasf.-Tif- Bits.
 You said. when you proposed. fiat you'd ratheTN live in eternal t0rmer4 with me than in bliss by yourselfs~ Well, I've had my wish."-Londoa Opinion.
 Did you go anywhere this sun4- mer?" No; but if the Nobel pTl1~ mad been vacant 1 would have gore to Stockholm as a hIghbrow athletss -Jugend.
 He-What, in your opinion, ls the strongest argument in favor Of w0unan suffrage? Clever 5uffraRlst-T1s mental caliber of the women who op- pose it.-Judge.
 Poet-Did you ever hear the heaty artillery of the skies boom and ttun- der and roar with terrifying poTex1 Farmer-Naw, but I went to a suffa- gist meeting onces-Phlladeiphia Rec ord. New Yorker-That was a cold blooded murder last nighti Have poa arrested the murderer Police of1efsI No, but we've run in a dozen of s1 of people who saw it.--BrowninTs Magazine.
 wife-Broke again. It seems to ne you are always short Of money. H4B | Ca poker player)--It is due 10 th~fwsy IT was raised. Wife-Thays rigsfs blame 1t on your poor parents.--Bos- ton Transcript
 The indignant Georgian cienehed fis
 fists and his eyes flashed Ire. "W'hars [ the matterT' queried the bystandeFH. That blooming guy from Indiana hs snorted Ifs putting salt on his water~ melonl"-Chicago Tribune.
 What is this initiative and referen- dum?" Its this way: 1T want to 60 anywhere or do anything, take fhf initiative by mentioning it Co mJ wife, Then she decides whether eaa go or not. That's the referendrm.y- Pittsburg Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
Annual Town Meeting

 The Legal Voters of the Town of Colchester are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall. in said Town. on the 7th ,day of October. 1912. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, for the following pur- poses, viz: 1Z TO choose by ballot a Board of. Se- lectmen, one Assessor. Board of Re- lief, Collector of Town Taxes and all other Officers required by law to be chosen at said meeting
 To lay tax to defray the expenses of the Town.
 To provide ways and means for keeping the roads and bridges in re- pair. To do any other business that may properly come before said meeting.
 T. SWAN RATHBUN, GUY B. CLARK,
 c. A. KRAMER,
 Selectmen. Dated at Colchester, Conn, this 2Sth day of September. 1912. sep3Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Legal Voters of the Town of Montville are Hereby warned to meet Town Hall. in said Town of Montville, on Monday, Oct. 7th, for the purpose of eleeting its Officers as required by law, 'yiz.i Three Assessors. three. mem- bers of the Boapd CT Re- lief, three Selectmen. Collector of Taxes. three Grand Jurors. three Con- stables, two Registrars of Voters, two Auditors, three Town School Commit
 The polls will be opened for. the Rez ception of ballots at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Also at said meeting to provide for repairing the highways of the Town and to lay tax to pay the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year.
 Also to act bon the petition of Will liam c. Byrne and twenty (20) others. whether or not said Town will convey to Joseph. Galipo the fee of the prop erty conveyed to said Town by his mother, and to appoint some person to execute said conyeyance> on the part of said Town.
 Also to act upon the petition of Daniel W. Beckwith and thirty (so) certain highway to begin at a point where the land of George O. Allen and land of the estate of D. D. Lyon meet on the Gay road. do g. called. thence
 And also to transact any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meet ingA
 Dated at Montvi11e. this 2Sth day of September, A. D. 1912.
 GEORGE H. BRADFORD. MATT A. TINKER,
 MOSES CHAPMAN,
 selectmen of the Town of Montville.
 sepsod
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

selectmen of the Town of Montville.
 sep3od
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30

WANTED-Position as housekeeper for WidoWer or small family; city pre- ferred. Answer J.. Bulletin Off1ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-30
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPLTchek
POETRY
A CREEn.

 Let me be a little kinder, Let me be a little binder To the faults of those about mo Let me praise little more. Let me be. when l am weary. Just little bit more cheery, Let mo serve little better Those that ! am striving for. Let me be a little braver When temptation bids me wavsr. Let me strive a little harder To be all that l. should be. Let me be a little meeker With the brother that is weaker. Let me think more of my neixhbor And a little less of me. r Let me be a little swester, Make my life a bit conpleter, By doing what I should do Every minute of the day; Let me toll. without complaining. Not a humble task disdainiuR. Let me face the summons calmly When death beckons me away.
 Detroit Frcs Prs4x.