davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Near Tcaaedy IN Prison

Near Tragedy In Prison
William stevens. Hfer sent up from
Detroit had a narrow escape irom
death i'm the shop of the Marquette
Iiox Il Lumber company at the MAJ
qucttc prison TUESDAY morning. Ony
because he chauccd TO turn his head
M the last momcnt did ne escape being
struck down with 20 hGtchct by Horace
Lindsey. a lens term man from Ale
san county. lie seized Lindsley's armr
wrestled the hatchet from him and
Knocked him 10 the tloor.
stevens is In charge of certain work
in the box factory Lindsey was re-
Gently transferred there at his own re-
quest. shortly after work started
yesterday morning Stevens gave Lind
sley an order which the latter resented
with insulting words Arthur Sayies
who is in charge of the shop. was in
another part of the building al thc
time and the two men were alone. eA-
cept for other convicts. stevens knock
ed Lindsey down with his fist and
repeated the operation two or three
times.
Lindsey appeared to have gotten
enough ana went about his work. Ste
yens paying no more attention 70 him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
New Rural Route to Be Established

The postofiice department has acted
favorably upon the petition ofresidents
OF Ford River township, eta county
for the establishment of rural free
delivery 10 cover that territory. 'fhe
service will begin about April 10. Tie
new route will run from Bark River
and it. will cover a distance Of ABOUT
thirty miles. II Is claimed that there
are more than $50 families that will
receive a daily mail on the new route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
child Is eurned .o psash--

While Mrs. Adolph Anderson, 2lS
Monsaold street. lronwocd, went 20
ncighbors to get one OF the children
10 go on an errand for her, her dough
ter Grace ellen. aged three yeats and
nine mouths. sci Gre 90 her clothes and
was so frighfmly burned that death
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
win Presen. Queen Esther"-

The cantata Queen Esther is to be
staged at the Menominee theater Fri
day evening April &c, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Della l.. Griffith. for the
benefit Of the First Methodist church
The vocalists OF the twin cities are
manifesting great interest in the pro
duction and the most popular among
them will be heard in the leading parts.
There will be also, chorus Of at least
sixty voices
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Fish Dealer to Fight Conviction

Attorney II. J. Rushton, attorney for
Frank Lindsey meat dealer at Esca-
naba, has filed notice OF appeal 70 the
circuit court. The jury which heard
the testimony in the action involving
Mr.. Lindsey. who was charged with
violating the state ish and game
laws. convicted the defendant Of hav-
ing i'm his possession understood lake
trout and recommended that he be
given the minimum fine OF $40, which
was imposed by the court, with an al
tentative Of twenty days in the cOun
ty Jail. The defendant claimed that
the fish were shipped to him from
Green Bay, wis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

or the $500 central power sta
lions In North America 50 per cent
uf them serve communities OF 5000
and less
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

relieved her suffering three hours lat
or MIS- Anderson had been absent
less than i've minutes leaving her two
children pla, ing ir the yard. rhe child
entered the house before the mother
returned, its clothes taking ire f.om
the range
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
UPPER PENINSULA
Busy Season for Brick Works

Dickinson county, are preparing for an
unusual busy season. The estimated
output is place at 100000. Last sea-
son Proprietor Turner was unable TO
supply the demand. many orders being
refused. The bricks are OF an excellent
grade and popular with builders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Laurium Department

Monday evening of next week the
statutory meeting of the council will
be held. President Wills will make
the appointments, and saloon keepers
are expected to make applications for
liquor licenses.
President Wills does not expect 10
make any changes in the personnel of
the village officers All of them have
done good work and it is planned TO
retain them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
FOR SICK HEADACHE. SOUR STOMACH,
LAZY LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS.

, osco,s ont the headache Indigestion
M an sr stomach them tonight and weep
them ou wi Cascarets -, -.
80 e misery caused cogged bowels upset stom-
ach
remove tho sour, food and
& gas bile liver and carry on
me s5nrosed and poison from the ntnes and bowels
s.ot ,eat by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

Liberal Offer to Munisine Church
The CleveIand-Clitfs Iron company
recently submitted 20 Rev. Father
Dlttman. the building committee and
the congregation Of sacred Heart
church at Munising. a very liberal and
attractive proposition which they
are now corsldc~inv. Sandstone cuar-
ried near Powclrs PORT. had ~ih
been hauled on the vacant lots be-
tween the Catholic and PRESBYTERIAN
churches ON Elm avenue and on that
site It had practically been decide
TO erect $4,000 parochial school. b
was recognized however. that the
ground space was too small, The
cleveland cliffs company has now Of
fered n site between the court houst
and the Munising hospital II would
give ample room. have the same ele-
walton as the court house and the
hospital. overlooking Munisirg bay. and
seems in every way desirable. With the
object in view Of still further enhanc-
lng the bcauty OF Munisine the com
pany has offered this site TO the cath
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03
Contest for Probate JUDGE

Louis ]. VIII of Dickinson county
is candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Judge of probate in tie
coming primary election. Mr. VIII has
been u resident of Iron Mountain for
eight or ten years. going there TO ac-
cept a position with the jewelry firm
Of Rahm & RSlander ana later acquir-
ing the interest Of the latter. Another
candidate is i'm the contest in tne
person of james Frank COwling, AIS
of Iron Mountain. Norway has tire
candidates for this oiiicc--AttorncN
Bracket, Samuel Perkins and Carl \
Misunderstanding total of FIVE The
coming primary promises to exceed
the regular election in point of activity
as there arc from two to ten candi-
dates for every Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-03

olic people at small part Of it's act
ual cash value. 1t is expected tha!
the offer will be accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES


Debutante Cbeing introdluced)-Par-
don me! Is it Miss or Mrs. De I,Ong7
Old maid-Miss-by choice.--Judgc.
Gabe-Why do geniuses wear long
hair? Steve-Why. we wouldn't know
they we're geniuses IL they didn't
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il saw a magician turn water into
milk last night" Hes no magician:
he's q milkman. Houston Post
The baby likes to play with my
hair" But you don't trust him with
1t when you are out, do your inquired
the caller.-Washington Star
What sort Of a chap IS old Sdual-
lop?' We'll, when you hold out two
cigars to him, to offer him his choice,
he takes both. Chicago Tribune.
He, after being re5ected-C;ood- bye.
but promise to be a sister 70 me. She
i will, | accepted your brother last
nlght-Variety Life.
Was the wedding a SUGGEST" "Oh.
huge one. Why, women wept BIT
terly who didn't even know the bride"
Louisville Courier Journal
lie (anxiously) About how long.
larling, will it take 10 complete your
.rouhseau? She-All the rest Of my
married Iife.-Life.
Mrs. Gnaggs-You are not q man
You are IA worm. Mr.. Gnaggs-
Well, notice you played the psrt -
the early bird.-Philadelphia Record.
Waiter Ito o customer VINO has been
waiting a long time)-YOur fish viii
be coming in a minute or two now,
+ sir! Customer-Tell me, what bait are
| you using.-Dondon Opinion.
Mrs. F1ubdub-Why shouldn't wofn-
| en- serve on juries? Mr.. Flubdub-1
suppose the courts are AFRAID hus-
! band and wife might be drawn on The
/ same iury.-Puck.
Doctor allow you only one drink a
| day. Are you following my advice.
| Gayboy-Yes, and the advice Df N .
other doctors who each allow me-ths
| same.-Boston Transcript.
How do you know the professors
| family history so well? Arc you rc'af-
ed to him?n More than that! We
have the same washerwoman," --Flie-
! gende Blaetter.
THAT clerk Of YOURS seems to bc a
| hard worker" Yes. that's his spc-
cialty." what, woriNng?" NO. scem-
ing o.'-Philadelphia telegraph.
The theorist-A man has a right 20
insist upon being the head of his own
household. The peeslmist--Ye-cs, and
q man also has a right to slap q tiger
on the nose but-Satire.
Poetical husband-Ah, Name, to-
| morrow is our wooden wedding. Prac-
teal wife--I know Il, Hank. | ordered
a load OF kindling; come home early
and carry 1t into the cellar.-Chicsgo
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER.
Exceptionally Strong Bill Of All High
Class Feature Films.

Following close upon the heels Of
the highly successful picture Of Presi-
dent TAFT. comes an entire change Of
programme 40 the Breed. and today,
appearing as a superb western head
liner Is the very attractive film enti-
lied A Girl off the West.
This breezy story fairly scintillates
with brilliant ACTION and I'm its unfold
mcnt tells oi two sisters who live on
q ranch with their father. A cattle
rustlcr. lettering near. hears a bargain
made 90 scil horse andfrealizing that
The price is big one. he plans TO steal
the horse and sell IL and keep the
rlnnev The girls hear the plan and
The raunger one. being the more OK
per norsemau. starts out TO Illustrate
the plan. The rustler arranges with a
woman confederate 10 detain all per
Eous passing "a certain point where she
was stationed. thus permitting the
schemo IL be worked The younger
cir rides like mad in the direction of
the home of the man who was to buy
The horse. but is interrupted by the
rust ler's confederate. Here one Of the
strongest scenes OF the picture takes
place. for the maddened women, riding
~ a breakneck speed. side by side, on
hnrsfhack. have q hand to hand strug
sic until the younger girl breaks from
the grasp OF the otueE ana flueH dhedu.
The rustler IS Just completing the deal
and Is about 10 drive away when he is
stopped by the girl and another fear
ful struggle takes place. Her revolver
SIS discharged duHng the scene and the
cowboys. hearing il. come 70 her as
sistance and promptly capture the thief
and later his associates.
In The Battle of Pittsburgh Bridge,
another feature. the story deals with
q southern girl who saw the Opportuni-
q ~ trapping party OF the enemy on
q bridge hy setting it on fire while the
soldiers ere under the tension of a
sensational military engagement. The
aridEe Was actually burned and the
thrilling effect Of tina smoke and the
flames. through whirh the soldiers re-
treat diving into Else water. is striking
indeed.
As most of this bridge, which is half
q mile in length. was consumed in the
Gre the picture company had to ar
range for its reconstruction before an
inch Of the film was exposed, and as
The picture Was made I'm Jacksonville
the story has the true atmosphere.
Matt Bennett wins the house by his
delightful rendering OF the old ballad
IN the Cleaning. and later with his
duet number with j. p. Calkins enu-
tied ON Moonlight Bay the only big
song success OF this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
+ PRESS DISPATCHES
FOETRF.
THE LIE.

Go, Soul, the body's guest,
Upon a thankless arrant:
Fear not to touch the best;
The truth shall by thy warrant;
90 since needs must die,
And give the world the lie.
Say to the Court. Il eIows -
= And shines like rotten wood:
say to the Church, II shows
WHAT'S good, and doth no good:
IL Court and Church reply.
Then give them both the lie.
Tell men of high condition,
That manage the estate
Their purpose is ambition,
Their practice only hate;
And II they once reply,
Ihen give them all the lie.
Tell physic OF her boldness;
Tell skill it Is pretension;
Tell charity Of GOODNESS,
Tell law 1t Is contention;
And as they do reply.
80 give them still the lie
Tell fortune Of her blinanass:
Tell nature Of decay;
TEL friendship Of unkindness;
Tell justice of decay;
And II they will reply,
Then give them all the lie.
Tel arts they have no soundness,
hut vEry by csteeming,
Tell schools they want profoundnesa
And stand too much on seemfnrf
II arts and schools reply.
GIVE arts and schools the ne.
So when thou hast az 7
Commanded thes--done blabbinr-
Although to give the lie
Deserves no less than stabbiuK-
Stab at thee he that will.
No stab the soul can kin.
Sir Walter Raleigh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
TAX OF NINE MILLS
Voted at Special Town Meeting Held
Thursday Evening.

Willamette. Feb 29.-Town Clerk
Frank T. Fenton called the special
town meeting to order at the town
hall Thursday evening at S o'clock
and Charles a. Capen was chosen mod
orator. The warning was read by the
clerk. The meeting was called for the
purpose OF laying a tax on the list for
1911. Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley
spoke for the board of selectmen and
laid figures before the 50 voters present
to show the financial condition of the
town and what it had cost to run the
town the past few years. He said that
on the present grand list a nine mill
tax would raise approximately $61, 900.
and that with other resources would
be sufficient to defray the expenses for
the fiscal year on motion Of Eugene
]. Randall, seconded by Walter B.
Knight. it was voted that a tax Of nine
mills be laid. As there was no further
business, the meeting was adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
YOUTH BLOWS IN ALL
OF HIS INHERITANCE
Pawns His Clothes to Get Food and
Then Steals the Clothes.

Boston Feb. 29.-The alleged theft
of his own clothes from q. pawnbroker
to whom he had sold them handed
Frank w. Dupre of Los Angeles, CAL
in the municipal court today. He was
held for the grand jury in $1,000 bonds
after pleading guilty to a charge OF
breaking and entering, and committed
to Jail in default of bail.
Dupre. who is said to be a graduate
of the University Of California. told
the court that upon his mothers death
not long ago he received s1,700 from
her estate. He decided to take a trip
east. and went first to New York
When he came here recently he said
he had only $500 loft, aud that soon
was spent. Then he said his personal
belongings at a pawnshOp. After the
proceeds Of this transaction had been
used. Dupre said he went for three
days without food. He decided to get
his clothes back and. according to his
testimony, broke into the pawnshop
and took them, together with two suit
eases in which to carry them away.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

Willimantic Feb. 90.
Company l.. First infantry, c. n. G.,
was inspected Thursday evening i'll
connection with its regular weekly
drill Major Edwin e. Lamb Of the
First battalion of Hartford was the
inspecting officer. He was well pleased
with the fine showing made by the Of
ficers and men Any man at all famil-
lar with military tactics could not fail
to compliment tho company for its eX-
ceptionally good work The inspec-
ton is held TO note the progress made
IN the use Of the new drill regulations.
A number OF X-military men who wit
messed the inspection said that in their
opinion it was above the standard and
that the officers and men are deserving
Of much credit for the manner in which
they are adapting themselves to the
new regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Franklin P. Kinney.


Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the death Of bis saints. If pre-
Cious to Him. should we not learn
some valuable lessons from it? How
true it is. that none liveth to himself
and no man dieth to himself" The
subject Of this article is Mrs. Sarah
Z. NJ. Kinney. While reading the obit-
uaries in the local newspapers we were
struck with their inadequacy as testi
monials to the life and virtues of the
deceased. These lines may be equally
wanting To us. who had known and
loved her from youth t. age, it seemed
to require a warmer, tenderer touch
to paint the outlines of her life. And
II is simply outlines that we can
sketch, for she was one of those whose
life was hid with Christ in God.
Mrs. Kinney, the only living child of
Rev. y. H. and Orrilla Frye Mattison,
came with her parents to reside in
Preston in 1852, about midway in the
nineteenth Gentry. She was fresh from
school and bore the honors Of no
ordinary scholarship. 1t is customary
TO speak of the duties Of pastor 8
wife as no sinecure, and those of a
minister's grOwn-up daughter are
hardly less arUdous. Not at all agrees
sIve in character, she simply enaoed
herself and gave heart and hand TO
The carrying out of any plan that had
for its object the good Of the church
and the advancement of religion. No
one ever heard of her as OfficioUs on
ly cheerful and helpful She had a
passion for music, which made her.
for MANY years, a valuable member of
the church choir. AS teacher and
scholar she was efficient and the BIZ
BILE school held her interest till the
last. She was a true, firm friend.
No newsmonger, it was difficult to
make her believe an evil report and
seemed the most natural thing for her
to find an excuse for shortcomings in
others. she was possessed of the char
ity that thinketh no evil, that cover
eth d multitude Of sins. Obedience to
Him whom she called Lord and Mas
ter the seeking first the kingdom of
God and his Righteousness was the
Keynote Of her character. The hymn,
] Love Thy Kingdom, Lord, was the
sentiment hreathed through all her
life. OF course, with her marriage, her
public duties were somewhat circum-
Scribud ana the light Of her life CON
centratcd on her family. Like all
others, joy and sorrow iostled each
other in her pathway Not unduly ex-
rast down ro,- fortJ-eieb+ zesrs she
.bsJ cbcarfn1 md s+aadr radianne
o.e,. mes, bo,,,c mating if The dea,esl
snot On earth to busba1d and cbiIdren
No self denial was too great in ire
tr.,irf,l., oc bo,- sa,,s ~ ,.oa--; nc
.rv ~ bo, heart rs osbov the1,, III tt3e
salvation a Lord and lei those whor1
thou hpsf given me sand before thee
When her husband was appointed dea-
con. # was conceded that the list Of
virtues raauired Inv the apostle fol
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

PESRSONAI-Jack the Hugger: Meet
me FRIDAY night at o'clock OUTSIDE
bdgans smoke shop. / wouId converse
WIN you. ELLA. marld
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
JAMES cLANcVs Poll THEArER
~For the Cause ef the south"-stirring
War Drama.

Two great reels Of moving pictures
are listed Tor Polls theater today and
tomorrow, one a stirring war drama,
and the other a western farce comedy
b. the famous Essenay players.
For the Cause Of the South-The
story opens with auntie telling her
niece. who is about TO marry, why she
has never become a wife; and here
the picture fades to a young girl in
her teens who has fallen in love with
a West Point cadet prior TO the open
inE 1f the war. News Of the beginning
Of ,yar is received. the girl goes south
and the Young man is appointed cap
tain ~ "a cavalry regiment of the
north The sIrIs father joins the
southern troops as a colonel and under
orders from Robert r.. Lee ne attempts
70 carry a message 20 Stonewall Jack
son. on which the fate Of Richmond
depends. In crossing the lines he is
attaosed and chased by the union
troops. out eventually reaches his
home. where he proceeds TO defend
himself Firing through a hole I'm the
door they defend themselves from be
Ing captured At iAe critical moment
The Young uH.8uist captain, with whom
The uaughte- Is IN love, arrives upon
tie scene. and here occurs that strong
dramatic situaiiUH iH which the girl
is for-e1 o. Uhaasa between her lOJa'-
g 90 heF country and her love For the
man 1ut loyalty 40 the south wins
and she is forced 60 XII the maH she
loves
Tnc farce comedy. Widow Jenkins
Admircrs follows When Widow Jen-
kris publishes the news that she has
been lefi d valuable estate and other
properties. including O. grocery st re,
Ell The eli-ih'e men of the neighbor-
hori seek 20 Win her nanc. The m 3st
persistent of her admirers Is AlSali
IKE. vino ahsuI Itely refuses To remove
ainiElf from her immediate vicinity,
nrI guards hH- So well that none Of
fha Itler euifnrs is given a fair oppOr-
UNITY 90 propose After many vain
efforts to raiu Mrs Jenkins consent 10
1nl-rF AIs-.E evolves Cd wonderful
Fchcue. &of MY is the widow Il $40
Ger. BUT fle IS an agent OF T. ncle sam
in -hn capacity ny ppsumistress OF
Sua vile. so AlkaH addresses a letter
to himself in which is stated that his
ETar dtat1er has Dica and left him q
forrlue 6is sgrrnise that the widow
will open the letter proves correct.
End Nrs. Jenkins row readily consents
90 rf1rr- aii,aU They are hardly more
fne1 safely 'ieo when a pretty young
woman .tcus into she store and asks
Tor N.Ntu. .'rss.niiur him with "a lot
Ter rH.h reads That if hc marry the
-ouux sr rI- cousin, he viii receive
tl-If Isr fortune of 100000. This IS
I1rrs -rs A'bsh can stand and no
co..r9sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

MANTED-An experienced Warper
foreman wanted ct once by The BRAN
erd &c Armstrong Co.. New LonuOn,
Conn febZSd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

kolS SALAhs-Brush runabout, with
rumDAe seat IN kVod oroer, with 1uII
SET Va laAIVs, 10Y, LoOAS ana extra tlle,
at hlIItUp, On Anew Lonu0n ana MOL
Wicn roa0. ~ mae below UncASYtt4e;
standardization gwen. II W. EtVk erS.
IepASQ
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
Brief State News

Stratford.-Laurel Beach pier has
been damaged to the extent of $500 by
the recent wind storm.
Torrinqton,-Re Father Joseph II.
King of St. Francis church preached
the Lenten sermon on Wednesday
evening at ST. Margaret's church, Wa
terbury.
MiIford.-A bulldog owned by G. #.
Williams aroused the members of the
family the other morning and on in
vestigation they found that the house
was afire. Little damage was done.
Thomaston.-Rev George owen OF
Trumbull has accepted the call ex-
tended to him from the Congregational
church society to become pastor OF the
church and win commence his duties
as pastor the first of May. Mr.. owen
is a Yale graduate and has occupied
the local pulpit several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Fine impol

FOR SAI4E-Fine imported postcards.
Hero Is your OUpvrLuAAty ~ oUtaah
sVAue very strLIstbC DIrLuaay RresLlns
aiiu Las Ter poSkcArGs. fsuclose OHs 0LIliS
dLu iLSAlis LIE kAnu you want 1A0orsss
LAe w Gshse tL4Sss NOVeILy Co., NO. zoo
Il III ave. Norwlcn, conn. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

many mansions. o what a sweet and
glorious home going We cannot sor-
row fer her, but we must grieve 1or
our loss. She is survived by her nus
band, Deacon Franklin P.>Kinns5, one
son. Edward 4. Kinney, and three
grandchildren. May all her descend
ants inherit her faith and many VIZ
tues. The sympathy of the churcn
and community is with her bereaved
family and especially with Deacon
Kinney. who IN his desolsted home,
with unlimmed faith and patience,
waits for the signal Of the Master $
coming, and the summons to greet
again his loved ones
Just over in the morning land
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01
NOTICE

The Norwich Industrial Building
Company, pursuant 10 Section u OF
Chapter 1874. Puoltc Acts Of Conn, 1903,
will sell at Pabllc auction et the Of
nee III the Company. Falls Avenue, Nor
U1ch, Conn. on Saturday, March 8, 1912,
al 10 o'clock Z, IN. The interest Of the
holder Of record in TWO shares OF the
Capital Stock Of said Company, or in
so much thereof as may be necessary
TO discharge an Indebtedness tn said
Company IN respect thereof arising
from an unpaid iHstaliment of ten dol
lars per share. aggregating twenty dol
lars, duly called thereon. and the ex-
renses Of such sale
msrld ", H, FAA4N-ssE- sax atAEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
Nicely furnished, steam heat, has ana
| DaLn; near posLofnce. BOZ MAN St
| feb2yd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

FOR sALE-A fine new delivery box
sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and
Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. jan1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

WORK hOASE B'OR SALk-LAnke,
Canterbury iresn Conn. n&rAd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-01

FOR SALE-One pair horses weigh
ing 2lQO ~ years old; also two pair
Gardner, 10 Oak ST., City. Tel. 4SS-S.
sRn26d