davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
NEGROES BATTLE
osntsmsn Of Color 1Iix 81 Up IN Lively
Fashion on Eleventh, Hear
Market, LaEt Night

3 battle royal between three negroes.
henrF Sfnelger. Julius williams and
arr sidney. was fought out IN the pres
encc % over 200 spectators on Elevenfi,
street near Market. last evening about
t.AN CLOCK Both had been drinking and
quar- q ensued. during which sidney IT,
said Co have attacked and struck gfoeiz.r
WIN a tiill Blood wHr streaming from
~ ugly wound over nis eye when the
ufflrefr arrived 90 f'ts scene The ser
wees ~ four ~ the cops were required 10
~ 10" tNf arIers and JOB the melee
~. ls said fo nave swung 10 nu officer
finally landed iu fau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Woisast seht in right to the wind.
rushing Rivers % the ropes woIxasf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
BARGAINS for Men

stin left TO the stomach Rivera
put q stin right To Wolgast's nose
starting new flow Of blood Vol
ssst fell short while Rivers never
missed once. Rivers round
Round 3.
Wolgsst took stiff left to stomach
and head. The lighters exchanged
fearful rights and lefts. WoIgasf
missed right swing and Rivers put
IN another left 10 the wind. They
Fought like tigers Wolgast went 20
a clinch and covered. Roth were GOV,
cred with blood In a clinch Rivers
opened tho wound in Wolgast's neck.
Round even. ~
They clinched and Rivers sent VOL
CASTS head backward Woigas,
cinched but could not land az close
work Wolgast found much diTtcri,,-
IN hitting Rivers Wolgast was wild
II was Rivers round.
Round 5.
Ih"F went into % clinch and both
held on. Wolgast put ligh, left H. fau,
and missed a right. In a neutral cor
her Rivers put a right 20 wind and
received a right 20 Jaw. Then they
STOOD IN the middle 81 the ring look
ing AZ each other, They clinched and
Rivers nearly upset WoiEast with a
Tlght 70 Jaw. Round even
Round 6.
Ihey clinched. Wolgast missed and
was nearly upset again Then Rivers
put stin left 20 wind. Another rigb,
10 the Jew rocked Wolgast but ne
bored IN. His Judgment of distance
was poor. In a clinch. Rivers out
rlsht 70 Jaw and Wolgast went down
He was up IN an Instant and they
fought like tigers. head 20 head n
was Rivers round. bv a big lend
Round z.
Both were cautious IN a cffnrb.
hivers backed the champion Z, fbe
ropes. Wolgsst then sent In lef, and
rights 70 the wind. Rivers COVERING
IN the break. both landed Iirh let's.
Rivers then iarred WolKast and tho
champion was Wild. hitting low Roth
seemed tired and ciinched Woirast
again M low. II was Rivers round.
Round g.
Wolgast tried with rights ana LET'S
ana miFHed both. Wolrasf euddenlv
rushed ana put lefts ana rights 10 The
vino, chasing Rivers around the rfrg
Both seemed content o. d. 30 a. lonz
range Both were very tired and
slowed down Considerably. The round
vas slightly Woizaat'a
Round g
90 " 'iiIaNf hlHfFa rot IN light LEFT
70 tho stomach Wolgaaf began 10
crouch % protect his stomach Rivers
seemed 10 he resting az no kept away
" was the tamesf round ~ tho faht.
WolEast rushed suddenly and puf n
SIN LEFT 70 stomach. making Rivers
vince. WolEasrs by a shade
Round 70
WolEaEt rushed and Rivers blocked
making The champion miss Yeft
Rivers kept away poklng Wolraaf and
stepping back in ciiuch Wolgasf
made Rivers cover with swings 10
Tho Jaw Rivers suddenly Jumped fn
and put = hard riRht over Woigasra
kidnrys and ciinched taking nothing
boo return iicnd % head they ~
rhanFed fearful body smashes and
were cllnch~d o. the bell. Round
N0igarfs iv a shade
Round ~.
W0lraat missed ien 90 wind ana
Rivers hit him three times without n
return. Rivers PVT hard left 20 law
Roth rll1ched and nearly rolled out
- The ring Rivers seemed % force
thn fEhtirg Wc.Rast could not Mt
hin hard and rNnrhed Rivers then
stood stil ard took four or i've hard
iffia and rights o. tho Jaw. but never
WINGED BE then sent IN a hard left
"nEgerinE The champion. Woieasfs
smile haf disappeared and he seemed
very ured Round even
Round q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Boy second; Dan X. third Best time.
2:15k.
2:is trot-F. A l.. first; DR.. Mack,
second; Joe Patchen. third. Best time.
2:IsE.
2l4 pace-Gordon Boy. first; Lily
WoOdford. second: Mabel W, third. Best
time, 2:llk.
22O trOt-Dr. Bowers. first: The Ken
tuckisn. second; Moella. third. Best
time. 2:1sL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
CANTON RACES

CANTON. o.. July t-Rut two % the
favoritcs we're able 20 win IN the five
events run OF here to-day IN the Lake
Erie circuit. they heirg Matte Alerfrn
In The 2 i6 trnf and Ur bowers In ne
60 frot Gordon BOY In the afa pars
and p a. T. IN the ais trot we're OUT
siNfra Summaries.
2 70 frot Matfie Alerton. fret. Rsu-
Ben WnifranN second. Brownie. fhfrf
ff0af time afHr
ale usse-Netre McEwen. first. Iato
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

drove therc from the rings.de In his
and was forced to address
tho crowd in the big room. before he
could leave for his camp.
Flynn was rushed 10 his camp from
the arena. He was not hurt except for
the cuts and bruises on his face. He
had nothing 10 say.
The fight was utterly lacking in in
terest Il was like a training bout
at Johnson's camp outside OF the blood
Flynn lost There was not cheer
throughout Afhc nine rounds and the
crowd accepted the action of The
police with apparent relief. Long be-
fore the end came. ringside opinion
seemed to be that Flynn was eager to
be disqualified. He was helpless as a
child and made no effort to de guise
his aitemp 10 do with his skull what
his gloves could not accomplish.
Round One.
VIII you shake hands. Jack?"
queried Flynn as he opened the battle
by rushing into a ciinch NO" re-
tortod the black Flynn kept in close.
but Johnson easily avoided his al.
tempis and fung a stin left TO the
ear. The champion pushed his man
across the ring and hooked his left
10 the ear and moment later dung
"a hard short arm Jolt 10 the law
Johnson smiled constantly and fought
ith great care Flynn backed the
negro against the ropes and the
champion rewarded him with a right
That cut n deep cash under his left
eye. Round all Johnson's.
Round TNo
As FLYNN rushed. johnson simply
grasped him about the shoulders and
held him az bay. all the while grin.
ming like an ape TIE champion peck.
ed at the hreman's face with Ught
tefts and as they clinched upper cut
twice heavily with rights 10 tho Jaw
The champion toyed with FLYNN
twice more shooting right upper cuts
o. the Jaw. one Of which sent the fire.
mans head bobblng The champion
early indicated II was 10 be a battle
Of words A. we'll a. o. blows. zine
and again exchanging his usual re-.
pariee with the spectators Flynns
mouth BLEED as he took his seat very
much worsted during the three min.
utss Of fighting IN this round.
Round Three.
Fylnn cut short n remark % John
son by twice hooking his right 10 the
iaw. This nettlod the black and he
cut loose with short arm uppercuts
20 the Jaw Johnson hled slightly
from the mouth as he emerged from
n mid-ring mixup but Flynn spat blood
IN a stream a., the champion cut bis
mouth with a volley Of rights and
lcfts
Round -Four.
Flynn rushed On close and was met
with the customary rain - right and
lcft upDercufs 10 the face At thst a.
seemed a. Johnson was holding him
self IN check lie shook FLYNN with
few stomach taps. scarcely trying
10 protect his body from Flynn's f
lacks. Johnaou constantly showed
BE stomach and invited him % blaze
away which convuiscd the Spectators
Wynn elected a great cheer whom he
rushed Johnson 20 tho ropes and
planted q solid icft 10 the Jaw The
round ended I'm Fiynn's face covered
with blood
Round Ftve.
lo1nFou iururd hia head 70 the srec.
tators and hardly noticed his white
antagonitt flynn banged away AZ no
st0rr ach. but this time Johnson cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

JOHNSON iururd his head % the SPEC
tators and hardly noticed his white
an,agonHt flynn banged away AZ ihe
stomach. but this time Johnson cover.
cd up and shot four lefts 10 the face
poo Quick succession. varying 70 With
icft uppcrcu. to the Jaw. FLYNN. az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
RIVERS
Ccontiuusa from Firs, D.s.)

place Neifher blow was low. did
rot see What happened f0 Woigast
Hirfrs Dir seem a. n he had been
foulsd. but The pictures will show that
Z vss riEht and there was not foul
blow struck"
Weieh added that Dc IA not De-
eiare the bets ~. although q 4afe-
mont f1 that effect was shouted from
The ring while the confusion wa o.
its height
B~ttng fornnliEsi0uera stated that
PAYMENT - bets would DO accord
me N the deciai0n ~ me referee
Tho gate receipts from the frhf
were fff.fg1
Round I.
Called a. 90 Rivers led fhe Ngff
ing anf they eiinched Rivers landed
three iefts to me face in quick sue
ceFsi0n anf WolRasf covered River.
vas much faster and he blocking vas
better fhan ne champions IN A
elinrh. Rivers sent IN 'h-ee afin
rights Earring WolEast r. was Riv-
er9 round
Round 2
Rivers opened a deep cash in VOL
Rssfn mex Tho blood suurfed in n
stream Rivers PICKED WoiEaat ten,
tines without return and then put
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
RETURNED.

 She turned away; her fragrant. vinA- Cleaned darkly golden in the yellow And all along the palpltating air There ran the subtle, trailing roses
 musk. A sound of rustllng garments on ths
 grass And she was gone, as passing breath
 of May, And darkness fell I saw ths iasi As if she drew with her the light of
 day. I never saw her more; and all ths
 years Of waiting, longing. brought from
 her no sign. And yet with ardent VOWS and raining
 tears She had declared her heart and soul
 were mine. Last night she came-csme to me in
 dream, And all her love rushed back thou-
 sand-fold Her soul resplendent as the morns first
 beam. Turned all Loves dross and ashes
 into gold. And when I woke. 90 vivid did it seem, l still could feel her radiance on me
 shed. She had returned to me. It was no
 dream I knew, before they told me. she vas
 dead.
 Will Lsenbee. in Ainsiee's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Hub (angrlly)-H -Here What 60. yor mean by waking me out Of a sound sleep? Because the sound vas too distressing Boston Transcript.
 Gillet-See herel Did you tell Scott I'd been cheated again? Perry-No I merely said you had made another Of your characteristic inyestmeEts-Sa- tire.
 Why do you say he has a good job7 He's only stationary fireman" T know, but he's a fireman in an ice plant He can keep warm in the uln- ter and cool off in the summer. ."-Buf- falo Express.
 Teacher-Your full name is Bertha Johnson Kenmore. is 1t? Why do y0u not write it that way. my dear? Four teen Year old Girl (blushlng) Be cause it-it sounds as if was married, maam.-Chicago Tribune.
 Blobbs-Why do you strike Hard uppe for a loan every lime you meet him? You know he never has any money. Slob5s-Merely in self de- fense, my boy. If I didn't strike him, he'd strike Philadelphia Record
 Do you ever search your husband pockets?" No. He talks in his sleep and I am always afraid to leave the room, even for a minute. I have never been able to get him 10 hang up his clothes in our bedroom. ."-Chicazo Record Herald.
 Whats the matter. Younghubby 9" asked Oldboy. You look pale around the gills.' "I guess it is lack of nour- ishment," replied Younghubby. My wife knows 100 ways 10 use chahnz dish. but she can't boil an egg.'-Chl- cinnatf Enquirer.
 T see that Holder isn't one Of your banks most reliable and entirely trust ed employees" Why so?' Hes been at his desk 90 years. notice that it's always the trusted and reliable that go away to Canada. a."-B Browning's Maga- zine.
 Padence-"Don't you think he is very unusual man?" Patrice-''Yes. do." "Why?' Because saw him open a car window the first time he tried yesterday. y."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Could you support my daughter IA the style to which she has been accus- tomed?" T have never tried such rigid economy sir Life.
 Judge-You are charged with bresk- ing a chair over this mans head Prisoner-I didn't mean to break the chair yer worship.-Judge.
 You can't always tell from appear ances. Now. Brown doesn't look az though he knew very much. but he's really accomplished" That aoT' Yes. he can read his own gas meter and knows just how much electricity a unit is.'-Detroit Free Press.
 q married suffragette," said Mir. Cholmondely Rippingate of Hyde Park. 'and for five years have found un- speaksble happiness" I'm glad 70 hear it," said the sufragette leader. Yes" said Rippingate. Mrs Rippin- gate has been in jail four years and three months altogether. ."-Harpef' s Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at AulitOrium.
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Ihcntcr
 Thames Union. No. 137, U. B. of c. and J. of A, meets In Carpenters Hall t'ucas Lodge, No. IT, L o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Buckingham Lodge, No. 20, l. o. c. T., meets in Third Baptist Church Vestry Norwich Conclave. No. 424. l. O. H., meets in Austin Building.
 Norwich Lodge No. 24S, N. E. O. F., meets In Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge, No. 25, A o. U. w., meets tn Pouemah Hall. Taftville-
 Sebeuuonash Council. No. II, D. of P, meets in Foresters Hall
 Barbers' Union meets in Carpenters Hall Annex.
 st. Patricks School Graduation in Basement Of the Church.
 Norwich Business Mems Association meets in Shannon Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
AUDITORIUM HAS GOOD PRO-
 eRAMME TODAY.

The management of the Auditorium have arranged a well balanced pro- Eramme for the first three days of this week. The Auditorium mas been lucky enough 10 secure another 101 Bison dlm for today and tomorrow, as these films are in great demand. orders for them must be placed far in advance. The two reel Bison for today Is enti- tied The Ou1cast, and 1t is a big spec tacuIar thriller. depicting life in the far west in the days of t9
 Today is tho first appearance here of the beautifd and skilful trapeze art Set. Belle Onra. Miss Onra has some surprises for the delight of the wise ones in acrobaIie sensations,
 A nea4 comedy speciality will be pre- hsutad by Gibney and Earle. who are known throughout the country as the Artistic MerrymakeEs.
 A new make of film vas shown at fine Auditorium last Friday and Sat fIrStay. which is called the Shamrock nlm. lt made suoh an immediate hit that another OnS was ordered for to- day, so if yon want a good laugh be pure and see AigernOn's Busy Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
POETRY
THE TRUE TEST.

You can laugh at the wOrid-it'a A
 funny old world You can laugh at the people you
 meet, You can laugh at the antics you see
 on the stage, You can laugh at the folks on the
 street. You can laugh at the one who is fuss-
 ing about, Or the one who is taking a rest. But with all of the topics that merri-
 ment make Can you laugh at yourself? That's
 the test Imagine yourself about twenty feet od, Just taking quizzical look, And seeing yourself as the others
 would see, As you would appear in a book. Observe how you sit. how you stand,
 how you smile And how at the table you eat. foull seem quite as queer Co yourself
 J am sure, As half of the people you meet. And why are you not may I ask. II
 you please, Legitimate subject for mirtN4 You may be as funny in manner Mmmw
 speech
 As any one else on the earth. Give others rest. for some peop1s
 object
 If over their failings you smile. And here Is subject you need not of-
 fend,
 So laugh at yourself for a wAHa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
OLD HOUSES AND PEOPLE
 AT NORWICH TOWN.
fcontinued from Page seyen.)

Continued from Page Seyen)
 years a resident in this house. He married Wealthy Tracy for his first wife and for his second Julia Hazard. He lived to a good old age and was one of the ablest men of his time. His dsrgh4er. Miss Elizabeth Sherman. still occupies ri1e house.
 short distance below this last named house stood the house of Ed mund Goodkin. whose house was made quite famous for a time by the daugh- ter, Emma, of one Charles Williams, jumping from the attic window to the ground one Sunday eve, she having bsen confined thsre by her father quite e time. The townspeople were much enraged at the father, the girl being very much emaciated from the scant allowance of food supplied her. She was cared for by neighbor until taken west hy relatives where she grew up and married. One of her sons, Bryson Burroughs. has earned quite q name as sn srtfe+ and mural dscorat tor. At present he is in charge of the paintings t1 the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York city. Several years ago he lived or North Washington street in the house nov occupied by the family cf James F. Fuller Tn the GoodlSin house, about 17ss, Rev. Missionary Punderson of6ciatsd at the first Epis- copzi service held in the town, IL vas a secret service, only some half dozen persons being present.
 The large elm on the green adjoin- ing this house was planted about 1729. 1t was one of the largest, if not the very largest. in the country. Just be- low here. on the site of the present school building, at one time was locat- ed an academy. Samuel Austin was fhe first principal. In 1782 he was fol- lowed b3, Jsdedish Morse, the celebrat- ed eeoerapfler, 4 descendant of Sam iiei Auetin, Rev, David Austin, or Par son Austin, Ba hs was usually called, lived near the Green. He was great uncie to fhs late Hon. Willis R. Aus tin Of the Barson 1t Is written3 He was our good monitor and everybody's friend. Without any apparent exhi- bitiun of & personal desire for famil- iarity with us beys-f6F his habits were rather seeiuaaa and studious, our feelings towards him Wefs those of as teem haFsfeFins hPoH veHeratiun, He was ef large stature. e5tftifiahdins VIII and qsise np5h ores sish el5aueht as though iHsFirfed Yet possessing d Tussrnsr{a seHtieEess that with wave af the hand checked tile most rampant and bslsxeIssus without repulsion and brought the rudest of us around him fs receive a kiBaig recognition and ju- s3icieue iHsfHts tfsH ttsi ta us was law
 The fss sisaH whieh EAaas ths pgelie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

FOR SALE-O. L c. pigs, thorough breds, registered. none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. k. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F.. Button. apr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
BREED THEATER.

Por today at the Breed the stirring feature picture is entitled The Dye That Never SIeeps," and features as its lea adiBg man Mir. Francis x. Bushman, one Of the winning members of Pop Eisrity'' group of motion picture act ors This Is a subtle and thrilling ss- crst service nnei0dranna, the first of a great series, in which Hf, BushmaH nssurnee the role of Howard Mayne. the secret service siea1th. It is filled with stsFtffng adventures, and altogether is e wonderful intefpFetatf9H,
 Bsrides this greet film, there is & sH- psrb Patbs drama entitled The Jus hos of hanitOu. and this is one of thoae unpaEsiieied Indian stories for whlch this able compeny is noted, Bie- rrapss comedy is to the front in two 1anae comedies, whioh are aekn9Rd- Sdpad ride -aDiitters, and the bill is eon1pssesd with one Of the peerless La- Bin MszieaR stories.
 Coming to the Breed taday is Mir. WfiHam WsEtsT. the English baFytoae, WhO Sffl be heard iH a selected pro- wPnfnuaG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

PRINTING FOR FARMERs-25 noteheads and 256 6& (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for SL75; 500 each, S27G.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Nor " vich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24

Not in the bone shakers class. but is in class by themselves and always on the top of the pile.
 The Flying Merkel," we believe, (aHd yeu will agree with us after you have owned ene) is without a doubt the most comfortable and reliable mo- torcycle ever put on the American market
 15 new 1912 motorcycles sold this year is proof enough that our Sachem Park Garage is fast becoming one of the most popular motorcycle head quarters in Eastern Connecticut.
 Something doing there every even ing.
 Just dFeP around some evening and see for yourself, and get acquainted with some of our Merkel riders Wio will be pleased to back up the Flying MerkeI Reputation.
 We are now prepared te give yeu prompt deliveries in single and twins, flat belt, "V" belt, and chain drive. Although we have tried them all, we honestly recommend the IL inch "V' belt
 Just a little money, a job, and few easy payments will put you on easy street.
 Do not delay-CalI at once and a quick delivery is yours.
 He Who Hesitates Is Lost.
 DO IT NOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
DO IT NOW
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the lawful voters in the Third School District of the Town of Col chester will be held at the Schoolhouse in said District on Saturday, June 18th, 1912, 1t ' o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing d District Committee, Dis trict Clerk, District Treasurer and such other officers as are prescribed by law, of contracting for fuel for the ensuing year, for deciding upon the enlarge ment of the sch00lroom and upon the advisability of leYying a tax upon the District, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before such meeting.
 Dated Colche ter, June 21st, 1912
 HAMILTON. WALLIS je24d Committee Third School District
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW.
Beautiful Exhibit of Flowers Tues day Afternoon and Evening at Buck iBgham Memorial.

The Horticultural society has ar ranged to have the Rose show on Tues day aetsrnoon and evening at the BuCk1nNham Memorial This show is in Hympathy with the work in which many of our citizens have been en- Ksged the last ten days. and empha- sizes thetr desire that the city should not only be the "spotless town but made beautiful by planting rose E1shes, shrubs and hardy plants. The socisty Is desirOus that all should CO., operate with them whether they are members of not, and any flowers will be welcomed.
 A special feature will be two lunch fzbies decorated with flowers. A com prehens9ve exhibit of local wild flow aTH. numbering at least one hundred va risties. ts assured. and will be specially interesting 70 nature lovers. and, as st is intended to admit school children Eree.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
School Meeting

Legal Voters of Long Society School District of the Towns of Norwich and Preston are hereby warned to meet in the Schoolhouse of said District on Sat urday, June 29, 1912. at o'clock D. m. for the following purposes, viz To hear and act upon the reports of the Officers of said District To see wha action they will take rela tive to the settlement of taxes due said District from Thomas Chapman.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, June 22. 1912,
 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN.
 je24d District Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
TWenty-tWO SeaShOre Lots

Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 5Ox-JO feet of land. have been fortunate in securing tract on the seashore, between Pleas ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast and the trolley will soon be there! These lots will increase in price right away. All 1 ask for lot is S15O cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st, this@ear, If any are left, the price will be S20C. Write for information; the survey Is nearly completed. Arrangements to view the property made by appoint ment. Transportation free in auto. h. vestigate.
 $500 will put you in possession of an S0-acre farm, large 10-rOom house barn, wagon shed, WoCdhouse, two hem neries and milkhOuse; 8 acres all plant ed, including 1 acre of potatoes; place situated only 1 1s miles from Westerly, R. L, and 10-minute walk to trolley Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away Possession given at once. \
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2
 je6d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
FOR SALE

Preparatory to erecting new build ing where the three now stand and known as 46, 4S and 50 Franklin Street, l will sell the three buildings with the understanding they be moved away immediately.
 A good chance for someone.
 GEORGE w. CARROLL.