davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

List or Negroes Registered ut Mag
noIia Precinct, on N. " w.
Camp Car.
Anderson, Henry
Boyde, Jesse,
Bundy, joni,
Coleman, Lacy,
Cole, Robert,
Dean, Ed,
Davis, Joe,
Gray, Anthem,
Hubbard, Thos.,
Hoskins, Tony,
Jones, Coleman,
Lewis, lex,
Leck, Lowrence,
Mason, Floyd,
Martin, John,
Plummer, VIM,
Plumice, VIM.
Sheet, Henry,
Toliver, JAS,
Wilson, JOS,
Warner, Jesse.
Winston, Farress,
Watson, James
Above are the camp car negroes
the same who were refused regis
tration by Henry Varney, Democrat
ic registrar, after being offered q
bribe by Republican workers. We
shah publish the entire list in ouI
next, showing the immensely OF the
frauds The entire list Is being
made out and those implicated will
have to bear the consequences.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

on Barnshea Creek. Ky.
Brown, George. Not known.
Bow, George. Not knokn.
Galloway, Mines Moved from
F'reeburn, KY, to West Virginia,
first Of Oct.
Christian, A. r. Not known
Carter, Alex. Been in KY with
family two years.
Cost, Tom Not known.
Clark, Jim. Not known
Crawford, Edward Not known.
!. Galloway. Elsie. Not known.
Coleman, Dind. Moved from Free
burn, KY, to w. Va, Oct. 6, 1912
Conner. Andy, Not known.
Colbert, H. Nj. Not known.
Coleman, william. Voted in Ken.
lucky July, 1912.
Critic, Sam. Not known.
Daniels, Lewis, Not known.
Daniels, Sam. White man, lives in
Kentucky.
ballard. b. Not known.
Davis, Alex. Not known.
Ferguson, Feloid, Not known.
Helen, r. w. Not known.
Finch, Duke Lives at Majestic,
KY, two years.
Fog1ey, Will. On Guyan River.
Hale. Anderson, Not known.
Hill, Lawrenct Kentucky two
years.
Harmon, Frank Not known.
Harrison, Jack. NOT known.
Homes, John. Moved to Freeburn,
KY, In March, voted there in July
Hancock, Joe. Not known.
Nc Ireson. Not known
Jones, Edward. Registered three
times.
Kirkley, John. Not known.
Lynch, Holster. Not known.
Lee Henry. Not known.
Lawson Alex. Not known.
Lee, Lawrence. Not known.
Mitchell, William Not known.
Mitchell, j. P. Lives with family
Freeburn, Ky, asst. bank boss.
Morrow, Drewey. Not known.
Mfddons, Grover. Not known
Mitchell, w. G. Not known
Mccarthy, Winfred. Not known.
Medley, Jack Not known
McGheachy, J. D. Not known.
Meadors, joe Not known.
Madison, Wslnam. Not known
Morris, John Not known.
Morris, Frank. Not known.
Payne, William. With family at
EranIhurn Ky tive vaorc
Perkins, Bill Not known
Perdue, Peter. Not known.
Peterson, William. Not known.
Praider, John. White man, lives on
Peter Greek in KY.
Penne, e. Not known.
Prunty, Lawson. Not known.
Powell, Harry. Not known.
Russell, Charles. Registered at
Thacker, W. Va.
Rose, West Not known.
Scheer, John Not there.
Reece, George. Not known.
Thomas, Frank. Moved from Free
burn, KY, Oct 10.
Tunstel, William Not known.
Turner, James. Not known.
Write, George Not known
Wright, Ed. Not known.
Wilson, John Not known.
West, David. Came to Freeburn,
KY, two weeks ago.
lWelston, Tom. Not known.
Wilson, Jim Not known.
Wart, Hugh. Not known.
Walter, Sam Not known.
Williams. Sam. Not known.
Young, Earnest. Not known.
Daniels, Sidney. Registered twice
under different names. Is the color
ed barber at Freeburn, Ky. and
should be well known to the regis
trar who is a saloon keeper.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

COnfOy, J0nn. Not known.
Casey, George. In Cincinnati Reg
istered at War Eagle.
Chandler, VIII. Killed in Jed ex-
plosion.
Cushion. VIII, Not known.
Clayborn, John. Not known.
Corbitt, Samue. Not known.
Davis, Houston. Not of age Came
from Virginia with Boxley.
Dotson, Roberts. Not known.
Denis, Van. Not known.
Dues, Willie. Gone since 1910.
Dawson, Charles Not known.
Deman, Gilbert. Gone four years.
Dindridge, VIM. L. Not known.
Davis. John. AT lIary, W. va. gone
four years.
Ekum, joni, Not known.
Evans. c. #. Not known.
Elswicak, Thomas. Not known.
Efieton, o. D. Not known.
Frazier, John. Lives in Williamson
Kinney, Fletcher. Registered more
than once.
Fletcher, q. G. Not known.
Foster, Thomas. Killed in No. II
mine.
Gillem, Jack. at No. IL Antwalt
w. va.
Gillem, Emmit, Not there.
Gill, Will. Gone for years.
/ Harvey. Glover. Came from vir-
ginia in 9l2.
Hunt, Alex. Not known.
Hart, James. Registered more
than once.
Horton, Greene. Not known.
Horton, James. Not known. See
Morton.
Hawkins. w. M. Not known.
Harriston, Floyd. At Upper Red
Jacket. W
Hays, G. H. Gone for two years,
lat North Fork.
Holiday, Mat. Not known.
Hart, Jimmie. Registered as James
Henderson, Charles. Not known.
Howard, Herbert. Not known.
Herbin, Lester. Not known.
Kirkley, Dan. Registered twice.
King, Richard. Not known.
King, Sam. Not known.
King, G. r. Not known.
Kellam, John. Not known
Lash, William. Not there.
Lee, w. HI Not known.
Loyelace, Nose. five finger) Reg
istered at Lick Fork.
Lafozette, Price, Lives at Matewan
Hatcher, Finnie, Registered as
Finnie Fletcher.
Miller, Price. Died at Thacker,
Spring, 1912, Of cancer.
MARKS, Frank. No such man.
McHenry, Will, Not there.
Morton, James. Registered as
James Horton.
Patterson, James, Been gone three
years.
Parker, Jim. Never been there.
Prayter, VIII. Unknown.
Prince, Preece. Unknown.
Pinkard, Joe. Unknown.
Robertson, William. Unknown.
Roberts, James. Registered more
than once. Exert force.
Russell, Charles. Registered more
than once. Lived at Freeburn, Ky for
d years, left Freeburn on the 18th
day Of October for No. II mine. in
West Virginia. Also registered at
Lick Fork.
stokes. James. Also registered at
Lick Fork.
Smith. Wade Unknown.
Thompson, Robert. Unknown.
tinker, Tom. An old watch fixer
who travels about pr0mfscuously
Terry, Sam. Not known.
Thomas, Brown Not there.
Thomas. Chester. Gambler lives at
| Kimball.
Tomas, henry. Gambler lives at
KimIbaIl
Taylor, 8. p. Same Is Sam. Regis
ltered.
Trigg, Joe w. Unknown.
Williams. Clifford. Never been
There.
Williams. w. r. Unknown.
Wade. Lewis. Went to Franklin,
| va. early in the Spring OF 1912,
Wilson, Abe. Killed BY slate in
IThacker mines, Spring 1912.
Walker, Joe Left last Christmas.
At Jed No. ~.
washington, Mat. Away for six
years. Lives IN Cleveland, Ohio.
Wright. Joe. Unknown.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

at Edgarton for more than two
months
Frisby, Robert. Living at Free
burn. KY, and has been for the last
IL months.
Frisby, Perm. Has not been in Ed
Carton for II months.
Helby. Jim. Left Edgarton some
twelve months ago.
Woolford, E., Jr. Married. and re-
sides in Kentucky at the Mouth Of
Peter creek.
Alley, Jno.
Beall, Donley.
Coleman. w. NJ.
Fritze, Sam,
billiard Hardin,
Fobley. Will,
Gilbert, Ed,
Hale, Jones T..
Jones. Edward,
Jones, Edmond,
Johnson. Sam,
Jones', Henry,
Johnson, sdenry,
Johnson. Joe,
Lee, Henry.
Lyons, w. NJ.
Martin, George,
Mccoy, Frank.
Moore. Henry,
Miller, r.. L.,
Meadows, George,
Phillips, G. D.,
Ross, Hanes,
Ross, J. s.,
Ros,, Bolden,
Rogers, Hugh,
Smith, Monroe,
Sirner. Jones,
= Taylor, George,
Ware, Sam,
Wilson, Glenn,
Wright, Clemmens,
Wooten, Ned,
Wilson. Jim,
Westlake, ~
Walker, B. r.
The above list are marked colored
upon the registration books as filed
by Mr.. Rhoebaugh, and appear to be
residents at Edgarton, West Va. An
investigation discloses the fact that
there is not colored man employed
in the mines there, and that there
Is not colored man residing be.
tween the mouth OF Grapevine creek
on the South, and the saloon run BY
NJ Pigman.
Allen, Jno..
Ballard. Joe,
Cox. Wells,
Johnson, A. L.,
vinson, henry.
Jones, w. M,
Johnson, Henry.
The above men are all colored
and came from Mcdowell county on
the 18th OF September, 1912, and
are now living in shanty cars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
News Oddities
Jane Adams says New YORK. wickeier than chicago

JsneA says New YORK ~ickeier Chicago
cion Reno to
in England urges that they be made easier
udk
a
he
the
4
band He
over?
the
a
a a Il o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
CLERKS SHUTTLE Guys
WEALTH ON PLANKS IN
/ CITY HALL. CORRIDORS
Workmen Drive Accounts
Prom Rooms and Millions in
Bonds Are Exposed to Public.

Driven from their Office by the activl-
~ Interior OF the City Hall. the clerks
~ sign, countersign, record and reg
igesr millions of dollars daily OF the
sbky's bonds and warrants were com
ps,lcd to-day TO handle these valuable
documents In the open corridor. Many
psrsons passing through the marble
hosis stopped and looked with envious
- upon giit-ejged city warrants,
eArlng the signature OF the Mayor,
Cumptrolier and City Chamberlain. any
ansle wsrrant alone calling for millions
- do,aars.
For decks. the clerks were required 20
use the workmens wooden horses,
esross which planks were laid. one dty
warrant for s5.0o0.c0o made payable TO
~ City Chamberlain. Robert r. Moore.
iay on top Of q pile representing war
rants Of lesser amount. but any one OF
which would have meant a Good sized
fortune 70 Its .possessor.
The 5000. 900 warrant represented pro-
ceeds on per cent. Investment OF
clty's money. and will be deposited BY
ne Chamberlain In a city depository. u
IN turn to draw interest and be drawn
upon at win by the Sinking Fund.
Big Policeman TON" Harvey stood
alongside, keeping guard. and main
tanned q vigil as well over the monster
steel safe In tho corridor. which. too.
he'd been temporarily evicted from the
bond and warrant room BY the energetic
workmcn. While the big safe remains
In the corridor containing Its. vast hoard
a city wealth II Is being guarded night
anA day. In time Il viii be wheeled
beck to its former position. when the
clerks will be able to return to their
dssks and continue their work Of
handling the city's nold pots within
the seclusion OF strong walls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
YACHT KARlNA SOLD.
T. T.. Borgess. B"y. n'szest SAILING
pi~aswe~ Craft In Amesica.

The schooner yacht Katrina, a three
master which has the distinction OF
being the largest sailing pleasure craft
In America. has become the property
Of Theodore 4. Burgess OF Dedham.
Mass. Mr.. Burgers expects to start
on a cruise around the world early next
summer aboard the karina. which re-
Gently returned from a l0,000-mile voy-
age In Europesn waters with her former
owner. Cant. Robert G. Tod. ". Y. y.
c. and A. Y. G.
Mr.. burgess. until his retirement from
business. was head OF a paper manufsc-
turing concern and Ia very wealthy lie
has admired the Katrina for a long time.
The yacht is 1873 feet IL inches over
ali, has an extreme beam OF 81 feet si-2
inches and draws II feet. She crossed
the Atlantic In less than sixteen days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
AND STILL EGGS ARE HIGH.
Winasrs Of "Hen Frvi" Race Laid
l,OO0 IN . Year.

grORRS, Conn. Nov f2.-In the IN
ternationai egg laying contest Just nm
ished here. after one year. the single
comb white Lexhorns OF +. q. Yost o.
Ssvre. pa, were the winners. with
tota! OF 1909 hen fruits.
Others close up were: Beulah Farm
Stony Creek. Ont, white Wyandottes
1.06o: Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler
Pa, l,03o; Thomas Barron. Catforth
England. 80; Toms Poultry Farm. Toni
River, " j.. 81: Cullen Cross Farms
South Columbia, N. ". 80: FREDERICK
Peasley, Cheshire. Conn. s5S: w. "a
Candee, De witt. N. y. %l: George IL
schmitx. Chicago. ILL.,. @4.
Candee's Wyandottes did the bes'
sprinting the final week. The contest
was held at the Connecticut Agricultu
raj College. Another race was starts<
as soon as the scores we're In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
,. ID. Carroll Improving.

Joseph ID. Carroll. prominent New
York business man. who yesterday I'M
dsrwent on operation In New York Hos
p>taa for q tumor Of the brain, seems to
have an excellent opportunity OF recov-
cry. Despite the seriousness OF tn,
operation. he rallied Immediately and
this morning his condition was pro-
nounced favorable, DR.. Frank Hartley.
believes Mr.. Carroll will survive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Undertook Too Much.

"MGbbs. It seems. has sone into bank.
ruptcy. What was the trouble"
over confidence About six months
ago he got new wife. and a new auto
mobile. He could have pulled through
with either one alone. but the upkesp Of
the two sma shed him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

malt. Ito
lin opens q h
a and Aasd labor can
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

During the services the hymns Asleep in Jesus and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were effectively rendered by Mrs. Thomas Bamford, Miss R. Erickson, James Royle, Mat Bailey and Robert Bethel. The bearers weree William McGill, William Jones, Siegard Swan son, Wilfred Houghton, Ernest Collins and Lawrence Drescher. Burial was in the Franklin cemetery The beauti- ful floral forms included large cross from his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Buckley pillow from his cousin, May Buekleyi bouquet, Mir. and Mrs. George Drescher; carnations. MT. and Mrs. Robert Love; maltese cross, Epworth league; lilies. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Peck; crescent. MT and Mrs. A. w l Collins; calla lilies, Mir and Mrs. Sed- don and Mrs. Hague: carnations. MT and Mrs. Judson; crescent, Sunday school class: carnations, MT. and Mrs Egli; carnations, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Andrews: carnations. Clarence l Stevens; carnations, Mir and Mrs Thomas Bamford; carnations, Mir. and Mrs J: Kay; peonies, Mr. and Mrs | John Eccles
 Master William Buckley came here a year ago from St. Johns, New Bruns. WICK. He made his home with hi! aunt and uncle, Mir and Mrs William
 Buckley, who loved him as their owr and are deeply grieved at their loss
 A mother, brother and sister surviv,
 in England
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Diplomas Conferred on Twelve at High School Graduating Exeresss-Intsr- esting Programme Carried Out.

There was a large attendance at the
 high school graduation held in the
 Comique theater Thursday evening,
 when diplomas were awarded twelve
 graduates of the school The gradu-
 atnig class, the teachers and Rev. I. P. Booth of the school committee oc-
 cupied seats on the platform, and the school had places on a raised platform in front of the stage. Music was by Lynch's orchestra, and the stage was beautifully decorated with laurels. The
 singing of the school chorus under the direction of Miss Lulu Hide was a fea-
 ture, and a male quartette consisting
 of w. T. Williams. William I.adist.
 Carl Mullens and Harry Armstronc. | The invocation was by Rev. Lyman G. Horton. and the benediction by Rev. Raymond c. Clapp. Miss Louisa w. l Wobbecke gave a well written saluta- tory and essay on The Power of Laughter. Miss Evelyn NJ. Grifiths gave an essay on The American Red l Cross, Miss Ellen H. Grover on Grand
 mothers Schooidays, and Miss Mar garet Black on The Art of Seeing l Things. The class prophecy is always
 an interesting part of the programme.
 and this year was no exception when | Arthur J. Melbourne foretold what | each of his classmates was to do. Miss
 Elsie M Phillips gave the valedictory
 and essay, The Potters Wheel. Rev. l P. Booth of the school board presented | the diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
WILIIMANTIC.
Personals.

Gen. Eugene s. Boss was Hartford visitor Friday.
 Attorney George E. Hinman was In Rockville Friday.
 Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilsoh of Wethers- field was in town Friday.
 F. P. Strong is visitlns Thomas s. Gorton of Gloucester, Mass.
 Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron was in town Friday. calling on friends.
 H. H. Stevens of Stamford was in town Friday, calling on friends.
 Sheriff P. B. sfbley of Danielson was in town for short stay Friday.
 Clark W. Burnham was among those from this city to witness the boat races.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in the city for brief stay Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Burr and fam fly left Friday for their summer hotle at Wayne. Me. Mrs. F. w Hornberger, Jr., has re- turned after a months stay at But tonwoods, R, l.
 Miss Lucille Harroun of North street has as her guest, Miss Dorothy Knowl- 1 ion or New York. l The Ladies Catholic Benevolent so- ciety are perf,.t arrangements for 1 the annual banquet.
 MT. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue of Jack l son street are entertaining Miss Jen- 1 nie Reddy of Danielson. | Raymond A. Parker and Harold Tay- ! Tor attended the boat races Friday making the trip by automobile.
 Judge James A. Shea and party au- 1 toed to New London to witness the | Harvard Yale boat race Friday.
 William J. Miller, with William Ba- ker and party of friends witnessed the boat races Friday, making the triI 1 by automobile.
 Louis Dupont of Springfield, Josep1 l Dupont of Adams and Arthur Lapa1 | of Pittsfeld, Mass, are visiting rela- | tives and friends in town.
 Pref. W, E, Fay of Newton, formerly a member of the Windham high schoo l faculty, arrived in town Friday after neon for a visit with friends.
 Charles H. Snew of Turner stree 1 teOk a party of a dezen or more dowr 1 the river Friday in his large motor beat and followed the Harvard Yale | boat races.
 Mayor D. P, Lnn, Wno leaves Sun l day evening for the democratic ma 1 tional convention, is quoted as say | ing: If things don't go right I'll take hand in the caelings myself"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
sTONINGTON.
Nina Council Entertains Visitors Firemen's Memorial Services To- morrow


 Thursday evening Nina council Knights of Columbus, was visited by Grand Regent Frank Sherlock of Chi- cago, D. D. Crank Knight M. J. Sulli- van of New London and J. J. O'Day of the same city. The business was fol- lowed by a smoker and social hour.
 Catch of Swordfish.
 The smack Frances Bell came in to stonington with catch of six sword fish Thursday
 Friday a party of 16 left by bus for Lantern Hill to spend the day.
 Firemen's Memorial Sunday.
 F'iremen's Memorial day will be cb- served Sunday, at which time a com mittee from the several companies of the borough department will visit the different cemeteries and place flowers on the graves of deceased members.
 Masons to Attend Church.
 Sunday will be observed by the Ma sonic fraternity as St. Johns Sunday, and the members of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. NJ. will attend services at Calvary church at 10.S0 a. m. Attended Class Reunion.
 Rev. George B. Spalding has return ed from Yale reunions. where he was with his classmate, Henry B. Barnes of New York, for several days. At the |. Road church Sunday at 1 a. m. there will be a Children's day programme of music and recitatlons, followed by an address by the pastor
 Parish Fair Opens. Friday evening was the openins night of St. Mary's fair held at Bor- 1 ough hall. Fancy articles, cake and ice cream and numerous other things were on sale, and the fair was a decided | success
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
MYSTIC
Funeral of Robert Levitt-LocaI Man
 Wins New London Bride.

The funeral of Robert Levitt was held Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock rom his home on Fort Rachel place and was largely attended. Rev. Well come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the ser vices. A delegation from Stonington lodge, No 26, 1. o. o. F., was present and conducted the services at the grave. Burial was in Ashaway ceme- tery. The bearers were Courtland C.. Potter, Christopher c. McGaughey, George Holly and Stephen Carr
 Known in Mystic.
 c. H. Meyers, who died at Lawrence hospital, New London, on Thursday morning, was father of Dr. A. H. Mey- CTS of this place, and was well known here, where he had made many visits to Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers The body was taken to his former home in Stafford Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Mey- CTS are there to attend the funeral.
 Tsdford-Brown.
 Henry Tedford of Mystic and Miss Ethel May Brown, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ullman Brown, were united in marriage at St. James Episcopal church in New London by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge. Mir and Mrs. Tedford will reside in Mystic.
 Social and Personal
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Burrows of New York have arrived at their sum- mer home on Pequot avenue.
 Jesse B. Stinson and Harold Wilcox have returned from Niagara Falls.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Haas enter tained at their home on Church street Thursday evening. Vocal and instrU- mental music was rendered and re- treatments were served. Those pres ent were Miss Ethel Godfrey, Miss Stella Bradley, Miss Edna Prentice, Miss Margaret Bevin. John Patton, Theodore Hermes. Willard Cook and Roy lift
 Henry H. lift of Triton, Ga. has arrived in town for the summer.
 Albert Ducharme has been in Bos- ton.
 Miss Lila Payne. principal of the Broadway school, has returned to her home in NewbUrg N. Y.
 Miss Elizabeth Cooper is visiting Mir and Mrs. Frank Cooper in Three Riv- CTS, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
JUNIOR RECEPTION.
Cone&udes Festivities of Commence.
 ment Week at High School

The activities in connection with commencement week for the class of 1912, Windham high school, were con- cluded Friday evening in town hall when the seniors rendered their annual reception to the juniors and other friends of the school The reception was most enjoyable affair, largely attended, many former graduates be- ing present.
 The hall was prettily decorated with the class colors, black and red-fiowers, laurel, ferns and other greenery. A short but pleasing concert was render ed during the reception by Helmold's s orchestra. which also furnished the music for the dance numbers that followed.
 The intermission furnished an op- portunity for a number of pleasant lit tie reunions. Refreshments were serv- ed by a local caterer.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements comprised Homer Harring- ton, May Higgins, Carrie Cooking FL cia, Casey and Samuel H. Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
JOHN WARREN IN TOWN.
Notes Changes Since Main Street Was
 a Cowpath Fifty three Years Ago.

John Warren, who was just pardoned from states prison, was in this city Friday on his way to the home of his brother in Eagleville He said he mo- ed a great change in the appearance of Willimantic Main street, as he used to know it, was nothing but cowpa h. and the stone pavement with the high buildings and telephone and telegraph poles at either side of the street, did not much resemble the winding pan of more than fifty years ago.
 While his brother was peddling but ter and eggs to customers, John So t in the wagon and quietly looked around the different localities and noted the big changes from a small village to a bustling, thriving city with ell the new things of the goth cen-Try.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
THE LAST GREAT UNDEVEL0PED
 SHORE PROPERTY
BEAR THIS IN MIND

Long Point is restricted property both as 10 the character of people sold to and iO buildings Isn't that the sort of place you want for your summer home? The pOpuls- ton of this country is increasing every year more people are going to the seashore. but shore front property cannot increase a single foot. This spells monopoly for those who own il.
 Once in a life time is a new beach started. think of this seriously. You have money idle in Savings Banks at i per cent. Come 10 Long Point, study the situation. then ask yourself if an investment in this new beach offers a sane, clean cut, safe business prop OsitiOn. IL takes life time 10 double your money in a saving bank. You should do SO in a few years at Long Point The best proof of words is study of how VIC have made good our former words by deeds. Isn't it worth while to look into this? Say Brooke Manor Beach, Conn; Boscobell Island, in Hudson River; Eastwood, Long Island; Haworth, N. J.; these were all prom iSeS that were fulfilled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
H. w. Huber Succeeds H. C. Reach.

Herbert W. Huber has succeeded H. c. Reach as secretary at the Wi1li- mantle Trust company, the latter hav- ing recently resigned although he ex- poets to remain in the city for time. He is undecided at present what he will do. as he has number of fiatter- ing offers under Consideration Mr. Huber comes to Willimantic from the Chatter Oak bank of Hartford, with which he had been connected some time