davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

GUUD FEta4v EiNG SnkiAP-50U . k ruVeiOpes tEeG uIar DusIness sIzeI. card printed n corner, $I.5o, I.OU0. $LS5, srgUU, SJ.VU. iV,VOU, $1U. OUU nOtehesds D 7z AL. pruCea, $i.0O, l,VUO, $40; 5,VUU, Ss, 1v,vVv, sIt.5Ui 5UO bAIneads, Ixs Ia, printed, SL0U; 1000, $z; 5,GU0, $6.50; lV,UUO SIz.aO; 800 statements, 6iaXS h. printed SL.&5; l,00O. SI.75; 5,0oG. 56.25; se,OOU, SlU. Printing Of every descrlp- tlOn done promptly. Send for samples The Bulletin Co. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Price in Norwich Market.

AIr. Editor: I read your article on the high price of meat this morning. and note your quotation of the local wholesale market, which I think should be corrected. For instance, the price of beef in the carcass. first quality quoted at 12c per pound, costs here 13c per pound. Young lambs quoted at 15e cost here 17c. These prices are for the high grade beef and lamb, oi which there is only little to be had The lower grades cost but a tride less We are led to believe that these prices are not the highest to expect.
 w. A. SOMERS. Norwich, Conn, May 9, 1912
 (The article referred to was a Chi cago despatch, in which the local wholesale market referred to was Chi cdgo-Ed.l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

UAN tn4sJ-H0usekeepe in fanny of two duuILS Ill CouI4lLJ. one WAO can laKe enL4r6 cudls SC. ulrs. .. G. Avery, n. t. D. NO. |, 1antlc, Conn.
 aDr2yAf W F
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Prominent Frenchn1en at YaIe.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 1.-Three prominent Frenchmen were interested visitors at Yale today: Leon Bartheau, president of the Aero Club of France; Louis Bleriot, who first flew the English Channel in a monoplane, and Count, ,DEstournelles de Constant, a member of the French senate and a prominent figure in diplomatic circles. All three addressed a student gathering of 300 on the Yale campus. They spoke in French and expressed themselves as delighted with Yale. The students gave them a Yale cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
LYcEuM HEATER, NEW LONDON
"Ths Littlest Rebel.u

Dts-u and William Farnum will be the attraction at the Lyceum tneater, New London. Tuesday, May 2. in the big civil war play. "The Littlest Reb- el,' which had a phenomenal ten weeks run at the Boston theater, four months in Chicago. and three months in New y ork TlAr successful Farnum offer Ing so strongly brings out the human phase o- conditions which existed dur ing Inc time of war, the heartaches of those tslO remain at home and the an gu.sn or the men who gave up their lives for their country that the Far nun play might well be quoted as a potent argument In favor of the aboli- t'n Of war. A number of influential writers are calling the attention of the reading public tO The Littlest Rebel Mary Niies Miuter. the cunning little rebel. Is one of the most remarkable young actresses on the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

1J RE4NK--A nee furnished room. 1hquIre 4t 4zV BrVAuwAy, LILy. ayIu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus

The Republican Voters of the City of Norwich will meet in caucus in the Town Hall Friday Evening, May 8, 1912, at 8 o'clock to nominate candi- dates for city offices.
 B. L. BURNAP, Chairman Republican Town Commit tee. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Republican Caucus

line -.epubIlcdn oters OL the town of Norwich are requested to meet in Caucus to be held III Town Hall Tues day, May Tth, 1912, at o'clock even ing, for the purpose of nominating a Town School Committee.
 Per order
 REPUBLICAN, TOWN COMMITTEE.
 Dated, Norwich, May 2, 1912. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
ITALIAN BATTLESHIP
 REPORTED AS LOST
Re umbsrto Said to Have Been Driver
 on Rocks.

Constantinople, May "A despatch has been received here from Tlnis saying that the ataIian battleship Re UmherJ0 has ben Cri:en by a storm on the rocks and sunk at d point on the coast near Zuara.
 Zuarl is on the northwest coast of TrlroH near the Tunistan border. The coast in that vicinity is dangerous.
 The batlcship Re Umberto has been engaged in convoying landing expedi- ti-us under,aksn by Italian troops to TrlpoA Built in 1SSI the Re Umberto carried more than TOO men, She had an armament that included four 12- inch suns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

sACAa1rICA1 sALE-Pl leasautIy located a3 acre farm, So acres excellent blow 4anu, Ua4AuCe psts sLuLS anu wood, SU0u Lrut, 7s mIes rom l.. IL. station and FI4ase, uedr market lS, IA room GOIunlaI 4UGse Witu Vefdndds, best condition outside and Tn, IaI Se barn, painted, new hennOuse. cost $50J, SAeus, UuLDuA0IASs, bululnss worth $0,UUu; prIce SS,SVU- $4,UVU uuWn Includes household fur n.suIqss, farming tools and poultry. tyOIA A5ency, N IIIIlndnIIc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
NATECE

ROTECE.-Au creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to presen. thrIr claims against said esttte to the undersigned a A Summer St. Nor Wlch, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 SUSAN M. AIEECH, Admtnistratrix with will annexed. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville end Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
 Melton Pictures and Illustrated Songs ct Barker's Poli Theater.
 Republican Caucus at Town Hall.
 Sedgwick Post, No. q. A. R., meets Rt Buckingham Memorial.
 Court City of Norwich, F. of A., meets Tn Foresters' Hall
 Miautoneme Council No 90, o. J- A. NJ. meets at 2l4 Laurel Hill Avenue.
 svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Carpenters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FOR SALE.

\ 1;f t--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Argentina's most notable natural phenomenon, the famous "Piedra Mo- vediza,p or oscillating rock, near Tan diI, has fallen down, The huge rock lay upon another rock near the edge of a cliff. It swung to and fro on be- ing touched by the hand, but the fierc- est hurricane had been unable to dis lodge it. The cause of it's collapse after so many hundreds of years is [ mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
OBITUARY.

Homer Davenport, Cartoonist.
 New York, May 2.-Homer Daven- port the cartoonist, died today in this city of pneumonia. Mir Davenport had been working on the Hearst news papers in this city. He was A. years of aoe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
PoLps BROADWAY HEATER.
Amateur Night, with Little Billie Be-
 dard, and Others.

Tn addition to the excellent bill of motion pictures and high class songs nt the big theater tonight there will be a programme of amateur talent that promises to surpass anything in its line for many weeks past. Mir. James Kane will be master of ceremonies in the amateur contest, and Mr. Tom Ca Bey. the popular tenor. will appear in latest ballads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

NOTICE.-All creditors Of said de. ceased are hereby notified to E5eseII heir claims against said estate ID the undersigned at care Bulletin Co., Nor Wich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 Q. CHAPLES F. WHITNEY,
 may3d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day Of May, Present-NELsON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate ot Jennie R. AIafflu-. late of NUr"Icu, in s4.L District, u5ues seq
 The AdmIE-sl- a-O1 ull6G-ea l Court ana med e "f--- Gpp--C--.-l a-- -e= ing d. sa-u ea.e L- - n ? st.4 -ra
 
 --e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.pickens, Children

See the ladies' S2.50 black and rus- ser oxfords Frank A. Bill offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST

HATPIN, with silver head, stones in- laid. between Maurice Sample Shop and Breed Theater.
 Leave at Bulletin Office. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Pit ponies of one of the English mines were brought to the surface when the miners stopped work some weeks ago. Not one of the animals had seen daylight since they were first taken into the mines. some as long as 20 years ago. All of them were be- wildered, and many were as frighten- ed as though they had been deposited on a new planet, but there were some which showed signs of joy, neighinE and rolling over and over on the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Dickens children in tableaux to be given at the Park church parish house Saturday afternoon. Cake, candy and potted plants will be on sale See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

sman Farm, 10 minutes walk from Baltic Village on trolley line. con slstlng Of six-room house, barn and henhouses, 57 acres of land, about Iz acEeS clear land, 2U0 cords wood stand ing, 50 1ruit trees, Price low and can be controlled with small cash pay ment. F'
 FRANCIS D. DoNOHUE. central Building, Norwich, Conn. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
PoLrs sRoADWAY THEATER.
Tisanio's Films Today and Tomorrow

The Titanic film win be shown to- day and tomorrow, matinees and eve ninEs. This film is guaranteed to the management to be authentic in every
 particular showing laying of keel, launching of vessel. funeral boat from
 Halifax. members of crew, survivors, icehergs, arrival of Carpathia, her captain, scenes at dock and many oth- CT views, all of which are actual moto- photogr 4Dhy of original acts and scenes. Prices the same, 5c and 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
"PERFECT LOVE CAsTETH OUT
 FEAR"

tribute to the women who went down to death with their husbands suggested by Mrs. Isidor Straus deV0. ton. As side by side they travelled through
 the years Strong in love that daily grew im
 power, So they together faced their final
 hour With hearts whose steadfast courage
 conquered fears; Eager for life yet dauntlesa volunteers Among the ranks of death. So great
 deeds flower From scenes of tragedy. So great
 souls tower About the grave and bid us dry our
 tearsi And womanhood throughout the world
 must thrill Before the glory of that sacrifice To love and loyalty. The ready will That chose to die rather than pay
 the price For life, and thus upon it's latest
 breath Proved to mankind loves triumph over
 Ugn1S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
iOETRf
THE EoRwARp MOVEMENT.

God, A forwar move to help your fellow man; Come, glrd your loins and with ysur feet truth shod March steady on to do the best you can. Awake to facts that round about you live, The facts of need and doubt and wrong in power: Awake and of your best most freely To bring once more to man his soul bred dover. Let manhood flow through heart and brain and soul. The manhood of a freeborn being strong, Reach forth a hand and press toward the goal As leaders of a purpose building throng. Today is yours, each hour is fraught with light Today the need is great The meaaA the call All plead unceasingly for good-will'n fight, Come. lift a banner in the cause of all. John M Dunphy, in New Tork Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

 ences. App1y aJ lA1s OIAice In4yeG
 Ba4AU4>s4uaTh vsANInD-44 Connor,
 FuCna.u. Csnn. nay ou
 WAN EL--medlum sized launch. oenu oesCI4pelOI anu prAce uo LstullOni Os~le DG4le.Al. Illety ou
 rEnoUNAL-Georse Nix on mat sorEONLu1 seulL. CIeI a new one. oOALe p4Tes aL os~n oInOne onop DeCte4 Il I44eaL 1V1 1SU, eC4sU EAdLIIdA 4Vc C4saI- et.es AOr q nlcAe4. , Ions. AALlsue.
 n4aySu
 A44A-uen to learn the auto- 4nuUl4r. SpUClaA Fate sIssn LU seoul sULncIent CAauAeu4s tO uA1 Lue Alany pvs4t4CIs now On5reU IL yOu start AOw We Wal 5 us'1 eentee to Qu@44ly you step ullv U4 t44sau pOs4t4OLIs. New HAa a4e-Iu 04stIa5s, z5U AtaLu oL., HdrL- Ioru, conn. mayo
 wANtrsD- -Housekeeper in tamIIy Of two duu4ts Ill CuuI4tIJ. one WAo can .aKe enL4re cuai $ se. Mrs. G. Avery,
 aprzyMwF
 MANThD-At Backus hospltal, a sinsIe man as oroerIy. Indy zd
 ssAN4lD AL the Bdckus nUsyIlaI d new miIon cow inay Id
 sAN4z0-At tho Backus Hosplta4, tWU NO4ncu tO WUIk Uu 4uals4e and uU pam lrU4I4ns. Uue oman LOr kIucusn WorK. One ward m4.tO. may Iu
 lsANpHD-W oolen spInners. Apply at GIen WUJlen NIIIl, NUrWlcn Town,
 mdyId
 IE YOU ysANr your health saved, 6Ne JOunsOn all your traue. EyeIy ussy nIs team on way. Have no cueap eVO0s. aIW WdS nave tue pest 1ruIt, LuII IIno Ol Nvs Gt4D4tS ana prOQuCe. WIIIIam h, JOunsUu. IeIepuOne Zti-Io, " lIIIlhanuc, Conn. mayld
 WANYED-A salesman and collector for tue cILy O. NOrWIcni permanent pOsIuUns WILn opportunity Tor advance m6nLi guaranteed saIdfy and cUm4uls- slun. A0uress BOX IU, BuLetin once.
 apr30G
 WANTED-Work in nursery, or to care Tor lawns. Apply to BOX SU9, IaItVlue, Ct. aprZ2d
 ERIENCED silk spoilers wanted anu gHlS 10 learn to spool. Apply at once to Inc DidIneru os Arms .rUng Co, Unlon oL, New Lonuon, conn. aprZUu
 MANFED-Uld geese feather beds. Best casu prlCes paid. AdGress C F. D4ckInsOn. CeueraI Delivery Norwich, Conn. apr1Od IF NOU WANT to earn rom SI,zov u S5,VVU a year. take a course in de- slgnng at the NurWIch ScuUUI For De- aIsnIng oI Men $ and Boys Clothes. ErIvate instructions. POsllI0n secured. 1 r or Iuu particulars, inquire at 40 Ma | pie Grove Ave. mar30d WANTED-Books. Iamphlets, local | pictures, maps. old newspapers, manu- l scrlpts, etc. Larse libraries pr small 1 packages bought. W rite to c. W. F. l B4ancnueId, 43 Eln St., Hartford, Conn. marsd
 MANTED--Piano tuning and repair l ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. GordUn -sS Prospect ot., Clty. Tel 6S2-2. ! PRINTANG FOR FARMERS-250 noIeneads and 25O 6% (reguIar busi- | ness slzeJ envelopes, neatly printed, IVI | $l.7J; quo each, $Z.zG.. Send Tor samples and prices for any printing you are m need of The BuIIeul Company, Nor 1 wien, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

rEn0UNAL-Geor Nix on mat sorEOn4u4 seu4L. Gel a new one. oOllle p4Ees aL 4 os~n oLll1Ae 0nop Dette4 Il t44eaL Ao1 10C, se4SU kAd4 IIdE- 4VG C4sdl - st.0S AOf a ALCAeL . IVns. 4ALIst4e.
 u4aN0u
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
ASK ROOSEVELT TO MARCH
A. the Head of Men in Woman suf .... frace Parade.

New York, May 2.-Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt has been asked by the 'en'5 f woman 5utfra to
 t- Wac I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Brief Stat8 News

NslIingford. .-Dr J. B. Dinnan. su- rerinteudeut a- Tnlorcliff has been authorized hv fine state tuberculosis commission to arrange with land s1ape gardener to suggest grades and other improvements.
 WestPcrt. oc The most beauti- fu club houses ir The state is plsl.- ned for Tho Wastpor- Country club wors on which uil probably be com- pletci in two months The building win Dc oc wood. t1yo stories in height. the Iourneymen bakers with the mas ter bakers. which expired May list. was renewed with inc same conditions. including the sixty hours week clause and the S-0, S15 and SI4 s,aIe of wages.
 Hazsrdvilis.-Rev. Thomas Ty. 6. pastor Of the Methodist church, ae- compaDied 5y h.s "..-, ieI, Jh.s week for month ,a--t..l -U be spen. ., .. thc-r son -- -l.rL ..s. Man lfig Hll ..e she -. ..
 -4I, .....-A
 . .-t- -.-. -...4- -4ay.
 ac ea,l .l -.
 l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
FOR SALE.

Kitchen range, with water front and connections, first class democrat wag- on. CTS pound De Laval separator thoroughbred Indian Runner duck eggs, S3 for 12, NiscOl, the best oil for har- nesses.
 F. O. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones. S54-1e and 2S7-2 apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

s---Ie 1."l, ,4a Gy pu.-.su.n- t.e same once in The Norwich Morning laGon in said District, and return make io this Co9r. of the Hot3cs given
 attest; CALVIN A. SNYDER,
 mi! od Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Certain kinds of medieval 'vene- tian glasses" were popularly supposed to fly to pieces if poisoned liquor were poured into them. In contrast, also dating from the old days, were glasses which poisoned all who drank from them. The poison was crystalnzed at the bottom of the glass, from which it was indistinguishable and as it dis solved very slowly it could be used many times with deadly effect. Some such glasses can be seen at the Brit ish museum, and every collector knows that it is never quite safe to use med ieval glass for drinking purposes with out taking precautions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 71h Boswell Ave

Flrst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars
 Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 4s.s,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

,geAl, A44A5-nen to learn the auto 4nUUl4r. Sp0CIaA Fate sltsn LU seoul suLncIenL CLauusuls LO uA4 Lue AAany Hus4tAOAs now Ou5reu. IL yOu sIett AOw wS Wal $ ue4 eeutee to Qua4uy you step ullv U4 t44sau pOs4t4OLIs. New HAaIenu N4stIase, z5U AlaLu 0L, hdrL- IUru, conn. may 5u
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

SIVV.VV-A me Henry F. Miner up r1snL p4anU, as soVu as new, WILn sLOuI, scarA, lee ueAINv Nvly. Lul4y 6uHrontesu. {. eeIms 41V uVwh, 60 pei AiVneu. Ine r4auL-Caude44 Cv., NOrWlc Conn.
 dprL0tAAW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

metrOsCJIe anu Iz rOuS OL music, as sUUu as new Just eAcnanseO Tor ouI LanIUus W etssSI man prayer pLdnU; terms S1U uUWn, 9O per nIVAtn. The k4auL- Cduuvn CO., NOI u lcIl, JUIIn, aprzpbUlW
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

u- next  
 E-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

t. s,.e4ya4d -C..es instead of the spiral scsles in general use, The man agsg Of the Woodbridge lee company believes thst the lsw is Hhb0Hstitu fionai and that the use of stseiyards ts smRracsiosL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

TIEHE IS no edvs"tlslnE medium Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin fer husineSA results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Authentic records as to the origin of leap year privileges for women are few. Here iS one, from Walsh's "Courtship, Love and Marriage" 1906; Albeit 1t is now become a part of the common law, in regard to social rela- tion of life, that, as often as any bissextill year do return, the ladies have the sole privilege during the time it continueth, of making love un- to the men, Swhich they may do either by words or looks az to them it seem eth proper; and, moreover, no man will he entitled to tho benefit of eler- gy who doth in anywise treat her pro- posal with slight or contumely."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
YOU CAN BUY

a nice z room cottage with running water. conveniently situated on Fish CTS Island, very reasonable of
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 800. s6 Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Roger Crab, the hermit and astrol- oger. almost solved the problem how to live without eating. About 1641 he began to restrict himself to $ vegeta- rian diet, avoiding even butter and cheese From roots he got to a veg etarian diet of broth, thickened with bran, and pudding made of bran and turnlp leaves chopped together, and he finally resorted to dock leaves and grass. He drank nothing but water, and lived for nearly forty years on three farthings week, He died in LoRdcn h 16Se ig his soth yAAk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

@Av.VO-A goVd cabinet organ, back Wa4uuL case, wILn stVV4, LerA4s S0 oVMu, 9L per weSK. 4He k4dut-Cduuen CO., -NOI wlCI, CVnn, aprzor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
JG .1fT CITY HOTEL Ne" ana Op-so aa.s ,n su,
 par.tLAtGr.

i"~
 o~ -> !" ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

40 AAAAN A--oeCOn0 uOQr, Clfcu4alIng AlDI etIy DuiluInS, sultap1e Tor suUp, OI- ACS Uf louSAnSs. AinOs A. 1---s4Jps,. AeLllMlt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

@OU.OV-A beAutLuL oLeInway square 5 anu p4enU, III perfect Uruer, wItu stOOIs le4 il4s % aOWn, Do per mUntn. The r4eut-Oduuen LU., NVrWICn. conn.
 aprAUr 4lA "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

AO AGAa-S A-On t1OOarI ave. mouern @slIo.AS4i., or IuUAus upper naLJ, central, clean, sunny. pIeasan1 nSwIy lAlsI I@nSe, bAru 1Vr nvi se UT 99- .O444O1Iis II Uoslrea Address A. b. C., buI4eLIn. apr26d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

THERE = 10 advertising medium Tn Eastern Connecticut equal 70 The Bul. kssin fer pus.lsss EeRultE>
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

AU hE4NL-Just vacateu, a Very ue- sIIdp4e secUnu noOr hat UL uYe rooms a1d petn. LnQuIre UL AIIIn6 nuuuer SOaIpallJ. maySu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
WANTED.

NANEhiJ-EOslLIOna as cn2uheurs eN- perleuUe In arIvIns ana reHa4rs5 reLeI- ences. App1y at luLs OLhce. InayoG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

$A4v.Ov-A Very nIce mahogany up- r4s4IC p1a 1O, iii perfect OrueI, me rIcA, SoG lOAS, W4L4I lice stOUA, SGarI, Qe- 44Vefeo, eol AIS SLV uVwh, 41.0V per weeK. 1ue E4auL-CauUen Go.. NUrWlCn, Conn.
 apIAvr nLM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

FOR SALE-0r would trade for good COW, nOrRe apOuL 14Vv4 saLe anyMnere. Tel. bAo-12. may5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

WAINI EL--Medlum sized launch, oeaa 0esUI4p peIOlI anu pr4cs to Lst1,nCni ,atB t9Giis=.Al lIlsgy ou
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

ny payer mas beeu una8.e- tl -onlain a load as soon as expected. I will give notice when they arrive l lavs a mum Der on hand now that ] wish to sell right away. Come and see fhen1.
 Tel, 113a, ELMER E, PERSON,
 apF79d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
TO RENT.

TO LhA-J une 1st, nal1 o1 uOuple lrOGoe, c4snL rooms. slL 4Nu. It Oan oL InquIfe al NO. Ia. A. |. IIa-runer. maysu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

basAUANsasa1'ti NaANIED-A4. COnnOri FuLHa4I, Gsnn. InSty ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-26
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY W0NDERF JULY ALIVE
Developments for Christmas Week in Southeast Con-
 tinue Prosperous

Columbus, Ga, December 25.- .-tSpeeial)- The Industrial Index says:
 Developments for Christmas week In the southeast would be nothing short or wonderful elsewhere.
 Application has been made at St. Augustine, Fla, for incorporation of d company with capital stock of s2,OooOOO to build an electric railway between that city and Jacksonville Fla.
 "A contract has been awarded for the erection of 9 story bank and office building at Birmingham
 Savannah is arranging to proceed With tue construction of a house drainage sys- tenn at cost of s6OO,0O0. Plans for sl00,- 600 bank building to be erected in Sa- vannah have been accepted.
 A contract has been awarded for the construction in Florida of drainage canal that will be 42 miles long.
 An election upon the issuance of sl,- 51O,Oo0 of municipal dock and improve ment bonds has been ordered at Jackson vile, Fla.
 "A s500,00O building and loan assoeia- tion has been incorporated at Fort Lauder dale Fla Other new corporations and their capital stocks are: Navigation $l50,- Oo0, Augusta. Ga. land, s10o.00e Birming- ham; transportation. $lo0,ooo, Dahlonega,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-26
PARTY CAUCUS
 IS CALLED ID MEET
Will Make the Assignment Made Necessary By Elec-
 ton of SulZer

Washington, December 25.-commit- tee assignments in the House made necessary by changes in membership will be consigned at a democratic cau- GUS which has been called for January and announced today.
 The chairmanship of the committee on foreign affairs made vacant by the election of Representative Sulzer as governor of New York, is one of the important places to be filled and it Is probable that the place will go to Representative Flood of Virginia, who is now acting chairman of the com mittee.
 To succeed former Representative Hughes of New Jersey on the ways and means committee, Representative Ans bery of ohio is said to have been se- lected
 The caucus also will award the chair manship of the committee on public lands. contest for which is between Representative Ferris of Oklahoma and Representative Graham of Illinois. The outgoing chairman is Governor elect Robinson of Arkansas, whose inaugur- ation, like that of Governor elect Cox of Ohio, a member of the appropria- tions committee, will not take place until later in the month There are a number of candidates for the Cox va cancy on the appropriations committee.