davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
@as 6ebenfet es? @s it ourd tel

@as 6ebenfet es? gs lit our1 tot
iadlihes Nad5dbIen ernieien mJr.
BEN, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2eutss
oeren @eiunobcit ourd ben G.-
braud bon SDrni's MIpenfrallter
mieoer bergeiteat muroe, be5eugen,
oaB tie Dor benz @ebrau1 oieies al
item 2rauter : 9eilnittels @er3te
uno Meoi5inen pergeblih berilht
batten; Der @lpenfrauter ipar if
re leste 3nflildt g~etpeien. @as Le-
ocutet oas2 @s beoeutet einfah.
rob oieie einfade 9ausmeoijin
@eilni1gcn bonbringt uno 2eioen
enfbebt, no anoere Weoi5inen
Id)einbar periagell. Gr lit bette
anerfm1nf, ieIbft bon Der me6i5ini-
Iden Yrofeiiion, ols bic bette ie
entoedte Meoi5iil. gr Bat ieinc
MadabmungcrL aber feinen Stell-
pertreter. or cntfernt nidt nur
ben beroorbenem ulo iiberfliiiiigr n
Stoff aug Dem SDltenl, ionoern
idafft reines, reides, rotes 8tat
uro gutes, iolioes, ~eeiunoes Gleiid.
MusiblieBlid ourd feline eigemen
Geroienlte bat er fid ben @eg
sur ~aagemeiuen 8eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
gr reinigt 6as 9Iut; - er for
bert oie Ieroauung; er rest Die
Sober an; er reguliert bic Gin
gefpeioe; ~ er nirft auf bic Size
rem; - er berubiet oas NerpeniD-
item; - CT n1brt, itarft uno beIebt;
- cr 0ffnet Die @autporen uno er
3eugt eeinnoen GdmciB.
2ura, er lit cine Jamilien We-
ol5in i'm beiten Gimme nes Wor'
tee, uno ionte IN icocm Sans-
bolte gefunoen lueroen. gr 1T alts
genebm 3u nebmen, uno entbal:
nidts, mas benz Spitem nidt gut t1-
tr. Gr lit niht in Mpotbefen 81
babenl iorloern miro benz Rabii-
finn brett geliefcrt ourh Spe5ial-
NgentelL oie bon ben gigentiimern
ernannt iino.
Gerlonen, melde AT 9ldsen mob
neil, lpo iid nod fein Asent fur
alpenfrauter befinoet, unb melde
nit oieiem beriibmten arauter'
Seilmittcl einen @eriud 81 MADDEN
Epiini6en, ionten @ebranf mo-
den BON nnfcrer Spe5ial-S ffertf
elmer grobefifte unieres Seilmit
tels, Gin Dubeno 35c Gloihen emit
baIteno, su Dem Spe8ialpreiie bon
5000. Man ihreibe itets ON nj
| aueinieen Gigentiimer, Or. Betei
Tabrnep & Cons 60. 1875 60
| Some Mpe.. Chicago, SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
T(orHs8eriht.
Wanmluule.

San Mntpmip, Seq, 10. Sum-. ~ Or
biparb IL gts.; @ooo Weto0llng
8 SIG Cts; 2otp @iooling 95/1d
Cts; Miobling 10 1I16 Cts; @ppn
Miooling 10 7/16 Gents.
@alpeitpm, Seq, 10. SUM-. - Orbit
uarb 1O.1/16 Cts, 2pip @ibolinJ
II 7/16 gts.; Miboling IL 1I16
Gts.; @oob Miboling - 5/16 gfs.,
Mio6ling Sair IL 9/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
genlafe.

aartoffeIn, Californian, $500; Meus
1896 unb $2.75.
3tpiebeIn, Nene grnte, 8ermllou
$500; nei6e g6rbital @ag, $t.25.
Sounnten, 9egds, $500 per Crate bon
6 a5rbern. Seganiide, 4 Scribe $75e II.
500.
aobf, So IS uno $3.50.
gnrien. 9eras. SOC unO 85c per
1/3 NufheL
No6nen, rln6e CRIME, 35c II. 40c.
Otrn, $3.50 per 9ufdeI.
@riner Hfeffer, $1.25 per Crate.
Gquo5b, SOC asn6 35c per f/3 8rlhes,
GhBfnrtoffeIn, Segas yans. 1926
@euerie, $500 nnb 1926.
WlumenfobI, $500.
gierpfIanSer, $3.50 per guidel.
acpfinlat, Soc.
.Moafine gars~, 90 Ii. 25e per 9tb.
Gontaloupes, $3.50 uno $500 per
Wuf9eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
2e6rer aefndt.

Sir Die @aGes 9hule, @allc.
Teras, wiro elm Hebrer seiuht, Der
Geutih uno Gngliih unterrihtal
fam. uno Gnmilie bat. @ebalt nidlt
unter $50 per Monat. @o9nnn5,
Woiier uuo Stanung auf Dem Blas
te. Man fpenoe fid an Die Sdul-
Iruitees: Gris @ale. IT., aoolpb
Naae, Midaro goB, @aIe, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
gehrer.@eind.

Sir Die Mosers' fand Sdule
sreroen 5uei 2ebrer eeiudt init err
tier uno stpeiter 9Iniie.@ertififat.
miifien gngIiid uno Deutid nnter'
riften fonnen. Sermin adt Wonate,
Weeen Waberen tpenoe man iid &C.
fdaigit an $. sbOene, s. Gonraos,
6. gobemann, 2odbart, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Wenn Jbr am l11aaen Ieidet,

Damn laBt Gu9 elm freies Yrobepaf-
fet BON meinen Magentabletten fom-
men, pelde gub idnene 2inoernng
brineen meroen. Gin portrefflifes
MitteI gesen Nerpoiitat, Wagengas,
8eritopfung, trdee 2eber, etc. Gin
g~eoiegenes gu9 iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfaus fret. Man aoreliiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9t62 Smitb
9Ioe., Milwaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
qehrtr pber Qehrerin

aeiudt fir Bic Green Sin Sdule N
WuIperoe, 4ernr Co., Eeras. 8 NO.
nate GduIe. @ebalt $4,000 per
Wonat. MuB Dentib uno Gnglild
unterridten f0nnen. applifationell
limb ~ rihten an Die Sruitees: I'll
freb E0pperwein, Srit Rompel
Otto 9oges, gulberoe. Feros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22

Sem Wann fam nit elmer
ltorren aeber uno NIT neritopften
gineetpeioen tiidtig arbeiten. @ini-
&C Ooien BrtdIp Nib Sit
tiers beben oieien 3uitano uno ma
den Die Mrbeit gum 8ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-22
Gan gntonio, 10. SUM. = 1917
gith . Marft.

Can Mutonio, 10. SUM-. = 1917
9dlen $500 Biz $4.85 per 100 Yfo
&ihe $500 Biz $500.
9uIen 1915 Biz 1925.
@dIber $3.50 biz $3.50.
@dlber So 30 Biz $500.
eddie $500 Bis $3.50.
8iegen 1925 Biz $3.50
ct. Qouis, 10. SUM. 1912.- @inos
bieb, EeEaseNieb, 1918 big $500.
Ghpeine 1928 Biz $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
cossosATlvE HElFERs.

,.reaf. sns .u the cities are more
ro,ed o- demanding low taxes than
Cor re-esul1 us ANY proposition for the
advancement 81 their taxes; but the
ecrporltlous o. Bridgeport are An ex-
cepion.
Bead this. CAS- result OF new
methods introduced BY the new ad-
mu.strstiou u Bridgeport. re- assess
ueHts have been made upon g. of the
large corrora lions ln that city, result
INK OBJ increasing the grand lisa SIS. 500. %
CH0. pr on 15-mill basis. in increas-
ing the cius annual revenue by
ssI.500.
Blsh. here Go may We well TO re-
mark that l-Nel-h-aded assessors
must have had the work in hand,
since. as the Bridgeport Post remarks .
THAT it is NOT am unreasonable ad-
vance is evident from the perfect Will
iusness shown By those most interest
"a 10 submit 20 TO- Al the same time
the figures are mute witnesses OF the
allure 10 properly list great proper
Is thai is one Of the crimes of the
q Ea In this country, Nothing in the
uaEt twenty ave years has done SO
much 20 encourage discomfort, fan rad
..ai flames and support tine most ad p
v-uced socialist, ideas as this same
crime ~ aN-codeing in It's various
forms. DO .s one Of tHe striking events
~ rhe times that the movement TO
r.eEt the -rasl wrong it represents is
l-lte -euerL tle country over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
CIRCULATION
a COOP BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

White the presidential year is usual
b. considered q disturbed wear for bus
mess the outlook is said 20 he un-
usually assuring
Az the close OF the first week OF 1912
from every point OF view the expert
.nced prognosti-.ltor saw only prem
sing conditions
The Boston Transcript, looking over
the field SAYS.
Bank e.cariuss are practically on .
eyel with % year ago. Returns for
the country for 1871 show that tho
year IS b4ns exchanges fell only l.
ncr cent short 90 the previous years
totals and that the entire loss Is ac-
counted for al New York city.
Wall street transactions last week
were largely professional so far as
stocks were concerned Net changes
.1 quotations were not significant. In
ths bond department sessonable in
oliry fo7 investment securities is re-
ported.
~rls surplus reserve Of Nsw York
clearing house banks, 322.774,500 (ac-
tsal figures. is the largest in the first
week i1 january in any recent year.
Lars-d ease in interest rates is the
texture O. both domestic and foreign
money markets
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
NOT SERIOUSLY VIEWED.

The New Years sentiment of Gov
ernor Baldwin in The Bulletin has re-
lived the discussion of the wooden
nutmeg" sObriquet Of old Connecticut,
which is still disturbing to her super
sensitive sons and daughters. The
press doesn't take the same view Of
il the governor does.
The Bristol Press, in abiding to 1t,
says:
We have never quarreled with the
designation Of wooden nutmegs.
Originally it was moro than anything
else tribute to the mechanical skill
OF Hanneeticut artisans. Later it ac-
'..r-tely represented a business condi-
In that vet exists and for which
Connecticut must be in measure 1e-
sponsible, but which the pure food
laws are gradually helping to change.
il viii be time enough to protect
against wooden nutmegs when only
honest goods are made and sold in our
territory. So long as oleomargarine
masqueTades as butter, silence best
becomes those who object to hints OF
imitation spice
IL everybody was delivering the real
goods instead of things alleged to be
Just as good. this would be the ideal
&c in the worlds history.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
WANT A NEW RuLE.

There is a factien of the democratic
party that would like to have the
two thirds vote of the national dem
ocratic convention abregated: because
of this they think their fsvorite cam
didste would stand better chance for
the nomination
The matter was preached to Trey
Woedson. secretary of the democratic
national committee, ana this is the
way he met the propositions
''b'or moro than hundred years. in
fact ever since we have had demo
cratic party, every candidate who has
been nominated for the presidency has
secured a two-thirds vote of the con
yention. ] do not see why the demo
cratic party should make a change al
this time, snd 1 am opposed to the
proposition"
This did not please the seekers for
better chance, and they retorted:
"Of course. had we been so well
Informed as Trey Woodson, we would
| never have dreamed of considering ?
! change at all. The gentleman from
Kentucky has evidently missed his
| calling. Instead of playing politics he
ought to be writing history"
And they tell us everything is har-
monious in Colonel Bryans party,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
The Mail Carrier.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was once a
boy whose name was Jack Smith He
was about II years of age and was
strongly built. He had been selected
by the railroad agent as mail carrier
etween two villages Brockton and
Whitinsville.
Jack had to cross river, or so
three times as far around it. He gen
orally crossed the river in summer in
a boat, and in winter on skates.
Jack had taken tho mail bag from
the train and began hurriedly to put
or his skates In a few moments he
was skating across the river. When
he had got about twenty feet away
fl en- the other shore he was shocked
by the sudden cracking Of the ice. In
81 other moment ha was struggling
with all his might to keep himself
from sinking. He did not forget the
mail bag, and he cleyerly threw it on
safe ice.
1t happened that farmer who lived
rear by had heSrd the splash and
came running to the shore. He threw
out a long rope which struck about .
YARD away from Jack who had just
enough strength to swim and Catcl
the rope In about five minutes more
lie was lying on the ground exhausted
When ne had regained his strength
he Skated out to the bag, but tool
great care not to go anywhere neal
the unsafe ice. When he had told his
story he was heartily thanked for hi.
bravery.
Your nephew,
WILLIS RIDGEW AY, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
The Fence Rails Story.

We once lived in large forest that
was in what is now Illinois. We were
large hickory trees and were very hap
pN until some people-among them
was family named Lincoln-came
They had a son about eighteen whose
name was Abraham.
We were in that fence for many
ham because he came out to the woods
to cut down large trees like US. We
were afraid of him and said We would
fall on him if he cut US down.
One day he came. He looked very
tall and strong close by. We had al
ways seen him long way off. He cut
lis down and although we tried we
couldn't get on him, for he lodged.
He then male us into nice, straight
fence rails and put US into a fence.
We were in that fence for severa
years. Abraham had been gone from
home for a long time. One day some
people came and took two, of which
| was one, to some large northeastern
city, where I was put in large hall
or room. We were covered with flow
ers and ribbons. A large placard wal
put over us on which was printed;
These rails were split by Abe Lin.
colni"
Soon many people came in and Alb
raham was there, too. He said: :.
might have made those, but l can MAXI
some better ones now"
/ soon found that Abraham wa;
elected President of some place called
cause I was made by him-also tha
1 hadn't fallen on him.
HATTIE KING, Age II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
Daf.1(1ef''iif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruffv
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty OF
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This .,

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
TO Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
lust moisten cloth with little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderne dissolves every particle Of Dandruf;
ceanses purifes and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
TO the ROOTS invigorateS and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and fe-producng proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at once imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and vevety Softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sProut all over
the scalp Use it every day for a short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire:
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you viii Just get 2s cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store Or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
POETRY.
A Little Boys Conscience.

There once was a dear little, bad little
boy,
With mother kind and true.
Who tried to impress On the little man
That doing right was the very best
plan,
In the wisest way she knew.
She told this dear little. bad little boy
OF the conscience that dwelt within,
That would pain him when he had
been unkind,
And throb and ache when he did not
mind
Her warnings and keep from sin.
one day this dear little. bad little boy
Watched his mother out of sight,
Then he ate d mince pie out of its
shell,
Tive thirds Of cake and a glass Of
jell,
When ne knew it was not right.
And soon this dear little, bad little boy
Felt sad, exceedingly sad.
When his mother came home she
found him sick.
And he cried. Bring the ginger, hur-
ry, quick,
For my conscience hurts so bad"
Exchange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
The Little Girl Who Was Lost.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was little
girl who got lost, and she Was SO
afraid, because it soon was night and
came dark.
She cried and cried, but no one
came. She wished to be at home, and
was sorry to be away.
She heard a noise and was afraid,
She said to herself: 1T might hurt me.
It is an animal"
Soon she saw her home and was
glad. Her mamma was glad. She was
so tired she went right to bed. Her
teacher missed her.
Soon she went to- school. All the
children We're glad to see her. They
played with her.
It was Thanksgiving day. She did
not want to get lost again. Neither
did her mother want her to.
The little girl dreamed that night
about being lost She shook and she
shook. She was glad 10 awake.
When she awoke she played. She
went away that day. She was glad
her father went with her.
She went to her aunts. Her auntie
was glad to see her. She said:
"Hello!"
She was not afraid there. She came
| home after a while
ELSIE E. CHURCH.
UncasVille.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
HAD SYMPATHY KICKED OUT OF
HIM

Recently the four murderers of Fred
Guelzow Of Chicago were pardoned by
Governor Deneen because Of the in
fluence Of able citizens, and this
prompted a citizen who had met ruff
fans and had the experience Of vic
tim To print this;
If Miss Jane Adams, Or. Ora
ham Taylor jenkins Lloyd Jones, Dr.
Emil Hirsch and others had had lit
tie personal experience Of hOldups such
as | myself have had they would not
waste their sympathies this way.
Several years ago l was held up,
sarroted by four villains, and had it
not been for the timely help of a good
watch dog and q milkman, on to
whose premises they dragged me,
would never have lived to tell ths
tale. l had the breath and almost tho
life kicked out of me and was unfit
for any work for weeks.
4 think that sympathy for such
creatures is a great mistake and alto
gether uncalled for
1t is my Judgment that it would
have been a great help toward stop
ping the wave of crime and holdups in
Chicago if the law had taken its course
and these criminals had been hanged,
Nowadays the sympathies seem alto
gether with the murderers."
The robbery, abuse and murder of
innocent citizens is too serious a mat
ter ~ be treated with leniency, II
he mercy that was melted out to these
thugs they showed their victims, it
would be q. square deal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO LITTLE
FOLKS.

Richard inquiries of Uncle Jed: rs
that pigeon hole empty" Uncle Jed
wishes it was; but he is finding so
many half-told tales that they are
being rapidly thinned out: and we
may be ready for new start pretty
soon.
There are indications that some Of
the letters are hurriedly written and
not read over. 1t is a good practice to
so over letters or stories after they
have been written to see no word has
been misspelled or left out. Grown
up writer's have carefully read and
correct what they write and many nice
things are rewritten with great care.
1t may be well to remember always
that "A thing worth doing at all is
worth doing Well"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF BOOKS
RECEIVED.

Amelia Landry Of Taftville I thank
you very much for the prize book sent
me.
Margaret Caffrsy Of Killingly I was
much pleased to receive u book.
did not open it because 1 thought it
was q Christmas present and it was
from Uncle Jed.
Gladys Mathews Of Norwich: Thanks
for the nice book you sent me. l hope
some time to win another.
Lillian J. Brewster of Norwich: I
thank you very much for the book re-
eeived. { have read it all through. 1t
is very interesting.
Ethel Erickson Of Mansfield Center
I thank you for the book you gave me.
| have read it and like it very much.
Ray D. Holdridge of Ledyard Thank
YOU very much for the book l won.
[ am finding it very interesting.
Grace M. Lews Of Howard, R. T.: l
thank you for the prize book sent me.
| am very pleased with it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11

ter experience. We would by no
means dispute the supremacy of
mothers love, but there is a time in
boys life when his father Is likely to
have more influence with him than his
mother. The budding man in him
turns to q man rather than woman.
Then We would not forget that the su-
irene love OF the universe is repre-
scented usually in the Bible as the love
of our Father in heaven. 1t was the
father who welcomed home the prod
lgal son with embraces and kisses and
exuberant welcome. There is no love,
perhaps more superb i'll its strength
and endurance than that of the father
VINO says: He is my boy. Let him be
what he may, I'll never forsake him 3"
If boys could only feel it. and know
1t and act upon ii, they would speed
lily realize that in the puzzles and per-
plexitieS which confront them in life.
heir father is generally their best
friend.
Play the game straight with father
ana mother as we'll as everybody else.
little cheating, a little dishonesty
soon makes poor player in the game
OF life. Deceive father or mother cry
( down the umpire of conscience when
ne detects the foul play, and the foun-
tain heads of life are poisoned with
| deception. Yes. these are three good
rules for boy-Hold fast to father,
mother. AMI considerations ard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
PLAY THE GAME STRAIGHT
By Rev. R. w. Wright, BID.

a visitor discovered in tho home of
s plain business man, in each of the
rooms occupied by his four boys. a
slip Of paper. put there by the father,
on which We're written these rules:
Don't be saucy to your mother; she's
the queen. When you get ia trouble
come to your dad; he's your best
friend. Play the game straight"
Good rules for any boy! When a boy
begins to be saucy to his mother he
has reached a danger point. Ii is pos
sible some mothers may be a little too
precise or exaeting, though VIE fear
most err in the opposite direction ANA
are too much disposed to humor their
childrens Whims and overlook their
manifest failings. Yet when a boy
finds it in his heart to be impU lent
to his mother anG treat har with con-
tempt, he is cutting away from one OF
the purest and noblest influences which
can he brought to bear upon his life
A14np a boys downward career dates
from his first rudeness of imperti-
nsnce 10 his mother. She Z the queen
never forget it Treat her with gen
uine respect, listen to her with defer
snce, and in a thousand cases to one
you Will do better to act upon her adj
vics.
Go to Your father in trouble; hes
Your best friend Many boy does
not think SO, but usually he finds that
| it is true. sometimes after hard. bit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
cARRYINe A NEW BANNER.

>snta Monica. Cal, is carrying a
ree banner such as no city IN the
civilized world ever carried before. 1t
Iroelain.s the equality and supremacy
~ woman. and concerning its advisory
council oi one woman from each of
the seven wards. Mayor Dow saws
Not only vii. they be consulted as
CO appointments. but they will he call
ed en- for advice in all matters affecting
municipal legislation"
There IS go Dog in the manager spirit
here-womau not only has been given
Ihe right 90 vote but recognized for
equal ability in judgment and invited
to AXE su equal paU IN creating APP
rcintive boards and oncials, as well
l- voting Tor caucus nominations.
Mayor Dow has made more than a
national reputation by his fun recog
ustion OF equality and putting Of il
into effect The right TO vote is only
The little end Of ill.,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-11
A Trin to PhiIadsInhia.

Dear Uncle Jed: ! want TO tell you
of my visit to Philadelphia, Penn.
took the steamer Brandywine at Ches-
'er. Pa, and sailed up the Delaware
river to Philadelphia. | then got of
a. Chestnut street pier. ] walked up
Chestnut street to Fifth street to In
dependence hall where the Declare
tl6n Of Independence was signed, and
where the Liberty Bell is, l also saw
here the first American flag was
made in the Betsy Ross house on Arch
street. Then I went to the Geological
garden. where I saw quite a number
Of animals, lion. tiger. seal, leopard
elephant, North American buffalo
giraffe camel and ostrich; also a large
1umber of different kind Of snakes.
had a ride ON g donkey.
There are manH places Of Interest
10 be seen in Philadelphia. Some time
I will write and tell YOU of my visi
to Fairmount parF and also othel
places of interest.
Your nephew,
SAMUEL MGITL.