davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
Mr. MilIer's Political Views.


SIR Editor: It was remarked. here.
day or two since, by enc CT Mr.
hooserelts friends that evidently
some Of the newspapers that gave
n 'ch space in criticism Of Roosevelt
s"Eprt @sec diverse opinions from -
respondents. As regards The Bulletin.
toi- WIS emphatically denied BY ,l5
Nfl.eE rs his sometimes saucy letters
coming often and staying late-so to
spcah-many times occupying valuable
SNace-perhups to the detriment Of the
cash reeister-have been patiently re-
suded
Vt the same time, ii was remarked
su0airatum by an enthusiastic Taft
IHCni that the old man" Miller was
lnjurlpS his religious standing by
writing letters Of a political character
on sunday to The Bulletin. This ale
saticn Is denied and the alligator
dciied- Now, dear Bulletin, without
persuasion, hesitation, equiyocation, or
compensation, yours truly constitutes
himself q special pleader for the SOW
crciGn lights of Tho American people
Based upon facts as they appeal to
the plain voter who, above all things
wants 10 see q fair test in party nom
nations, public sentiment. in this To-
cailty, is rapidly undergoing change
OF front, as regards the crusade against
Mr.. Roosevelt that the monied COM
riuations Of the country are carrying
On
Eut, what is the most surprising
poise taken by those who heretofore
have been seemingly his warm friends,
cIallmg him to the skies in support
OF his character and patriotism, are
now crying out Cruelty him."
The voter who can be influenced DO
liticalN by the inUigues of such a
combination certainly needs u guard
ian
President Taft may not be denied
the endorsement Of a second nominal
ticn, ana by the m0nied combination
this Is most desirable. They are at
present in possession OF the party ma
chlnery. with some Of the most skill
ful political wire workers in the coun-
try. Some Of Mr.. Taft's political adj
visers are Mckinley, Penrose, Aldricn,
Uncle ice" Cannon (who, for want
OF something mean TO do, 10 gain the
end he had in view, did Try 10 faint
the Lilley'5 hue-C Connecticut patriot
tried and trueD and Senator Smoot,
who 10 this day, We don't forget, was
seated 70 cur great regret--Tncse adj
vice Will Undoubtedly be, 10 not neg
lect ydEr campaign 10: president for
seconG term. fog OFFICIAL business. Mr..
Taft las proved himself in thorough
accord with This element OF the cnun-
try, an element that typihes strength
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

''Pa. what's sarcasm?" FASTING a
Shake well before eating slip on
bottle Of argue cure."-Satire.
'eWho started this deforestation ques-
ton, anyhow" Little George Wash
ington."-Louisvill Courier-JournaL
Ella-Did you ever read Longfellow's
Bridge? Stella-No. Is his game DIFF
ferent from the one we play2-Judge.
Uncle Dick-Toung man, DO you
study diligently al college, Young
Man-Nixi There amt no such course.
California Pelican.
"All signs sooner or later fail"
True. According to the present state
of my coal pile, il ought soon 10 be-
time to go fishing.'-DetrOit Free Press.
Like most men I have my short
comings / suppose, but" ooh, Il Isn't
your short comings father objects 20,
it's your long stayings.,,- Sketch.
Sir are you opposed 70 votes for
women Certainly not, but II Wo-
man had the ballot. then sunragettes
would want IT, too."-Slren.
Judge-What IS the charge against
this prisoner Policeman Holding
man up and knocking him down, Your
Honor.-Boston Transcript.
T. ROSL-lnlIlhS ut AiAt MHNiN NAAAsf
does he? Barker-Well, I'd hardly 60
as far as that, but he certainly con-
siders himself a quorum.-Smart Set
1--WE had two harnesses and coun-
tess at our reception yesterday How
splendid Did they sing, dance, Or
merely talk about the crudty Of art in
America Record-Herald.
Wife-Can you give me little more
housekeeping money, my dear Hus-
band-SOrry, my love, but ! haven't
cent left. I've been insuring against
burglary and theft. -Filiegende Batter.
Sflicus-Mrs. Dashaway IL going o.
be married for the fourth time; ] won
der why? Cynicus-Probably for tho
pleasure it gives her OF rocking the
boat on the sea Of matrimony. -Phila-
delphia Record.
'Pn give you two dollars Tor this
anecdote about Daniel Webster.
whats the matter with your" De-
manded the hack writer. you gave
me four dollars for that anecdotc whom
il was about oosevelt."-Broohyn
Life.
Il shall sweep everything before me"
remarked the boastful candidate.
WELL" replied the snow weary ciu-
zen. | wish they'd take you out II no
tional politics and put you az The mead
of the Street Cleaning Department"
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
fOtTRf
who's Who, and sometimes Whs.

tSeneca squlresl
He sat alone in his libra-ree.
and ne ground his teeth and be snots
And said 10 himself vo-cif-fer Gus lee.
1 am not candldate-no. stree
But-weilXf l run it's Fates decree
Then he grimly smiled and said. soto
And as Tor Fate-weii leave--that-to
--Ine.
Then he grabbed his slate and eager
lee
lie started to write his "Faie's Decree"
Perky OF course. takes the treasures
That nXes the Morgan crowd. you see
Pinch'il GO back to the Job that bs
Adorned with such grace and modes
tee
9TH he found himself up a sour ap-
pie tree).
Carly III fix him easil-ee-
Head of the army or the nav-ee.
IaFoIIette's the man that bothers met
If he steps down as nomi-nee
Hell be looking toward state seSPts
teirC,
Aud four years hence may get the bes
And my plans upset with uncertain teei
So l guess III make him nom-i-nee'
For good SOFT JOB beyond the sea
A sort Of n-l-po-ten-ta
To represent Me with the heather
Chin-ee
When the morning broke, the butler,
he.
Oiispqdiuusly entered tho libra -ree
And said Good morning" az he stirred
the fire.
And sleepy voice growled back.
Your a liar
And the slate where he'd written his
"Fate's Degree"
" as smashed as it fell from the writ
cr's knee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
An Inquiry.

Mr.. Editor: Will you kindly tell me
how the Tuberculosis Sanitorium viii
take care Of its refuse and vast mat
ter. If built on the Post farm, as be-
Heve the city sewer does not extend
that far.
Why are not the residents in close
proximity TO said farm who have to
depend on wells and springs for water,
in Just as much danger of contamina-
ton as the State Hospital
II said sanitorium is located on Post
farm then the city should be compelled
to furnish water to residents of this
section, who have TO depend on wells
and springs for their water supply.
As ! am q property owner in this
section l would like these questions
answered, before I go to the expense
Of digging a well, as that is my only
source of a water supply.
MANCHESTER W. WELD.
lit is up to the commissioners to
answer this.-Ed.]
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
KlNEMAcoLoR MOTION PICTURES
"The Eighth Wonder of the World"
Brought to Norwich For March %.

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
kinemacolor exhibition to be held
March 23 under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. G. A. Judging from the interest
manifested it is anticipated that the
entire seating capacity will be sold in
advance. Wherever the exhibition has
been given, the attraction has proven
so popular that many have been turn
ed away. For eight months, three
large theaters in New York have been
crowded afternoon and evening at $1.00
and $3.50 a seat. 1t has been the
greatest success of the season. The
Outlook has characterized it as "the
eighth wonder of the world" The
Chicago Evening Post remarks, They
are not pietures-they are realities"
For the convenience Of the public
tickets have been placed on sale at the
Following places: G. A. Davis. %
Broadway. J. G. Macpherson. Main
street, G. c. Treat, Franklin street, and
G. N. Rathbone. 1873 West Main street.
Arrangement will be made to sell tickets
in Baltic Jewett City, Montville. Yam
TIC and other points in this Vicinity.
Tickets are offered for the low rate
OF % cents for matinee and so cents
for evening. a few reserved seats viii
be ON sale at G. A. Davis store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville ana Mstisn Pictures at
4 uiitorium.
Motion Pictures end Songs at Breed
HheAter
Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs
q Clanoy's Poll Theater,
Uncss Lodge, No, IL, L, o. O. F.
meets in Odd Fellows hall
Thames Union. No. 13T, L. r, OF Q.
and J. OF H. meets IN Carpenters
hall
buckingham Lodge, No. 90, ]. O. G.
T.. meets In Third Baptist Church
Npstry.
Norwich COucisve, No. 42s. I. o. H,
meets IN AuHtin block.
Norwich Lodge. No. AS, n r. o. P.
meets IN buckingham Memorial
TAFT Lodge, No. 60 A. q. L. W.
meets in pOnemah hall. TRftvilie,
Sebeduonash Council No. IL, D, Of
T., meets IN Forestsr's hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
The First Blaebird.

Jast rain and snow and rain aRaini
md dribblr driI and blow,
Then snow end thaw, and sluah and
tlItn--
Some more rain and snow,
Iris morning / was most afeard
To wake up-when, ] iing!
l seen the sun shine out and heerd
he first bluebird OF spring.
Mother she'd raised the wlnder some-
And in scrost the orchard come.
Soft rs an angels wing
A breezy, teeEy, beesy hum.
Too sweet for anything.
The winters shroud was relt apart
The sun burst forth In glee.
And when that bluebird sung, ny heart
Hoped out o bed with me-
James WhitcOmb Riley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
BREED THEATsR.
THE Passion Play Magnificent
Lsnten Motion Picture Festival For
Muadsy and Tuesday Only.

Always IN the, lead in the best Of
motion pictures the Breed offers for
Nondsy and Tuesday only The superb
religious spectacle depletion of the
life Of Christ. entitled, The Passion
Play. This wonderful story has here
tofore been shown IN this city in
way that has moi brought out it's mag
niiicont details so Manager McNulty
has secured the special OberammerEau
slim. taken al the last production at
Bavaria Of this most holy play. There
are -four reels of this subject. Of film,
made especially this season for the
lenten season. and there are 1000 feet
Of exQuisitely and brilliantly hand
colored film showing every detail Of
the great Bavarian production which
thousands Of people pay thousands of
dollars 10 journey TO see In the quaint
little village Of Oberammergau. The
presentation Of this picture in its en-
firefy requires nearly one hour and a
half, and includes the wonderful
scenes Of The AnnunCiation. the Won
derful Star. The Birth of CHRIST, and
the other important events UP to the
scenes Of Jesus in the Temple with the
Doctors. The Division Of the Miracles
shows the Baptism of Christ, Jesus
and the Women OF Samaria, Jesus
Healing the Sick. Resurrection Of Jai-
rus Daughter. Christ Walking on the
Water, Raising of Lazarus, and The
TRANSFORMATION
The supreme glory Of this marvel
Gus and awe inspiring spectacle is the
Division Of the Passion and Death, be-
ginning with the Triumphal Entrance
into Jerusalem by Christ on Palm
Sunday, and continuing through the
Last Supper the Mount Of Olives, Je-
sus Before Caiphas. Peter Denies
Christ, Jesus Before PLATE. Scoura-
ing, Growing with ThOrns. On Cal
vary, Agony ana Death of Christ. TAX
ing Christ from the Cross. the En-
1ombment the Resurrection and the
most profoundly impressive scene Of
al. The Ascension.
In the mammoth feature appears
500 Roman soldiers. besides all the an
Gent characters and civilians.
There is nothing in this production
that can he considered sacrileRior1s.
iTretercnt or offensive to any person
OF any denomination, and every man.
woman Or child will not only enjoy
Il, but viii be held spellbound at the
sight OF This f9cinating and sublime
motion picture. In no other way
snort OF a personal visit to Bavaria
can so lasting "A realization Of the
CrucifXiou of Christ be made. II fives
me mind upon its great subject, and
50 clearly does it unfold the incidents.
th4t the smallest child shall know and
understand The beautiful and-simpIe
sloF4 OF The Passion Play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
SNWEo CLANC1-POLl THEATER
srutrs' Special Feature Picture Bas-
ed on Shakespeare's Julius Caesar


Polls theater is to be congratulated
on me nappy selection today of 'Rru
tus. This is one Of the biggest and
best pictures ever produced and ufiliz-
ed the services of thousands of per-
SONS
Brutus is based on the Julius
caesar of Shakespeare, and the scenes
IL the uim enable one 10 follow clear
~ the march OF events that led to the
assassination Of "the foremost man nf
all this world ana the death of the
Two arch eonspirators, Brutus and
tassius
lt viii Dee well to remember. in or
der To- aDurcciate fully the staging of
tho drama and the costuming of the
characters thar Caesar was murdered
IN me ldcs G5thl Of March. a. b. G.,
IL VIII bee well go remember also that
Bruins supported pompev against
Caesar ~ the battle Of Pharsali9 nor
understanding the fact that Pompev
had treacherous.y murdered his father.
and that Caesar pardoned him after
winning the battle. ana appointed aim
governor OF Cisalpine Gaul; also that
be proved both modern and lust In his
government, and that he was an earn
est student and wrote treatises on
philosophy and some poetry. After he
INK tnuH uohoIeu ana trusted he be
came one Of the foremost in the as
sassinatiOn Of Caesar. being Influenced
by Caius Cassius OF whom Shakes
peRre makes Caesar say: Cassius is a
lean man. He doth not sleep o. nights
BE viii bear watching" This same
Cassius was also treated generously by
Caesar. Like Brutus he fought under
POmpey at Pharsalia. but was after
wards appointed to a position Of trust
BY the great dictator"
After the killing Of Caesar, the con-
spirators were forced to Zee for their
lives from Rome, owing to the great
speech of Mark Antony before the
populsce. Brutus seized the prov
ince OF Macedonia and held It against
Mark Antony. He WIS Joined by
Cassius, but. at the battle Of Philip
fi. he was defeated by Antony, and.
rner than become a prisoner. he fell
rn his own sword (42 3. c. The di-
sion under Cassius suffered defeat
in the battle and he commanded his
.feedman 20 stay him.
The opening scene in tile cines film
shows Cassius and other conspirs-
tors IN a room awaiting the arrival
~ Bruins. The setting Of this scene
ans the posing and acting are highly
@@--tt% Wtan BTutas arrives he is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
Has Letter of Old Ship Atlantic.

Postmaster w. H. Brown of Jewett
City is justly proud Of an old relic
which he has this week come into pos
session Of "a piece of the bell of the
old ship Atlantic, which was wrecked
off the coast Of Fishers Island, Nov.
rs, 1896 The bell was afterwards pur-
chased by the Packers, and placed on
the red wooden mill at baskerville,
which several years ago went into de-
cay and tumbled down. Mr.. Brown
spent his early days in Packerville and
much to his surprise he learned that
this same bell was the one he had
sounded many time. J. e. Phillips
also has poem regarding the bell
when it sounded in the wreckage for
many @ day before being taken out.
Mr.. Editor: In relation to the above
article l would ask Mr.. Brown if there
is any mark on the bell to show its
identity.
According to law all implements on
vessels are marked with their name
to identify them in case Of wreck.
The \tlantic's captain was for a
long time il the old depot on She
tucket street, Till the building was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
burned about 1859, and had her name

burned about 1850, and had her name
on it with date of make.
In 1849 my parents lived in Green
witch street, New York, near Cedar
street, 1.-THE Seamen's Floating Chapel
was moored at Albany street, and we
used to attend evening services there
1t had a bell and was said and be-
lieved to be the Atlantic's bell.
was much interested in it as had been
a boy In Norwich and knew Captain
Dustan and his family. 1t was under
stood that the bell was presented to
the chapel By whom I can't say.
ask this information, not to shatter
Mr.. Browns pride in holding an old
relic. JOHN e. WOODWARD.
Norwich, March s, 1912.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Francis u. Donohue real estate agt..
has sold the s-rOom house, 9S Fifth
street belonging TO s. Victor Pearson
20 Dennis shea. Emil johnson has
purchased of e.. r. Bromley his acre
fsrm on the Corning road. Frank o.
Ilara has purchased the srOom cot
JRge, 50 Boswell avenue, belonging TO
the estate Of Thomas Ford and Charles
il. Snow has sold to James Edwards
his S-Toom house on HinAley street
through the same agency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

to a discouraging degree for the ordi-
nary classes. But 1nasmuch as Mr..
Taft is expecting i reelection, is IL
rot time for him to take the people in
to his confidence and go a little ways
into the merit Of the case! Ihat is
what regular republlcaliism means TO-
DAY, and where Mr.. 7 aft falls down.
Taking the surface indications Tor
what they are worth, With the people
II esident Taft may be experiencing
the rather unpleasant sensation felt
by Saul of Tarsus when he was over
taken on that memorable trip to Da-
lnascus.
To tell the unadulIerated truth, there
s sCme very good timber in both the
rig parties Tho GemocTdtlc and re-
rublican platforms declare for pretty
much the same set CT principles. Mr.
Clark, Bailey of Texas, and the like
tle named by the democrats for NOM
nation; wnllc Roosevelt, LaFollette,
Cunmins and others of that class are
named by republicans, any of whom
are head and shoulders above Mr.. Tart
fai the genuine rule OF the whole peo-
pie, and If either were elected the
whole people would have a man in the
White house every day in the year,
and there would be no question as to
where they would be found in dealing
with the great questions of this hour,
to with protecting the lives ana
property of Americans in Mexico (ln-
stead of warning them to fleel; IN
considera ton of the public welfare,
breaking the power of the criminal
trusts: ana in espousing the cause OF
progress and the reality Of the SOW
ereignty of the whole people. But
these men of progressive ideas, above
all others. are the men that monfed
magnates and criminal trusts, enc
mics of public welfare. do not want.
As for the writer, he is ''forninst"
the president of these United States
who proposes peace, at the expense of
human life and the destruction Of
]. w. MILLER.
Jewett City, Conn.
mir. Miller overlools the fact that
rAIunsey, Perkins & Co.. financlers and
mlllionaires, are backing Roosevelt,
ard he also should know that no party
ignores the money power. or invites
its antagOnism; also that Taft in car
1ying through the employers liability
act did more for labor than any presi-
dent Of modern times has done or
that Taft can only act as an adviser to
Americans living in Mexico and there
being q state of anarchy there, so ne1-
ther re nor the Mexican government
could protect them, he advised them to
Withdraw. He could order the Ameri-
can army into Mexico, but the people
would not support him in such an act
1t is always easier to blame than to
praise. Ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
Mics May to Speak at Norwich Club.

A member Of tho faculty of Mt
lfolyoke college. Miss Elsie @. May Of
England. viii speak on the Education
81 English Women, at a meeting Of
the Norwich College club 10 be held
e. the Norwich club. March u, at 4So
D. m Cards Of invitation have been
sent q the Eastern Ct. MI. HolyOke
Alun1nae and to different clubs in the
city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Relative to an international exhibit
ton proposed 10 be held NJ Sofa. Bull
garia, this year, the British Minister
in Bulgaria now telegraphs that tho
exhibition is not to be supported BY
the Bulgarian government and viii
probably be abandoned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

TUESDAY, MARCH 18th,
at tho Henry Buteau farm, near the
Red bridge. Baltic. commencing at 10
:. M, II choice Young cows some fresh
and some nearly springers. heifers
coming Two years cid. fan calves. !
bull y years old. 2 horses, good ones,
weight about 1900 each. % pullets 2
sets double harness, single harnesses.
Z dump carts complete. lumber wagon,
1 express wagon. new Concord buggy.
two-seat surrey, l top buggy | John
Deere sulky plow. nearly new, plows.
Acme harrow disk harrow, Wood
mower. horse rake, Weeder, cultiVator,
Iron Age garden seeder, tanning mill
grindstone, IS bushels corn, Acme
Grand range with tank. and large as
sortment of small tools and other
things. If stormy, sale first fair day.
CHARLES SANTO. Baltic. CT,
mar2.5-7.S-9-I1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
Success With Electricity Without
Danger.

Mr.. Editor; In regard to Superin-
tendent Corkery's statement that
thswing out pipes with electricity re-
suited in breaking the pipe on Carroll
avenue, | would say the writer is led
to believe the main and service pipes
of the Flowing Well water works are
better than the city pipes. AS there
were four trials made which proved to
be a success in each case, and these
were thaWed out in from one half
hour to five hours time
A CITIZEN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
MUCH IN LITTLE

In keeping others alive. phySicilrs
appear 10 lose their own lives. OF d.
professional men their lives arc thf
shortest. Between the ages Of g. ant
so, five doctors die on an average e
one clergyman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Drugs and chemicals are not manu-
featured in siam and even many Of
the herbs used by the natives come
from abroad. China having furnished
s110,S5l worth during the fiscal year
ended March 81, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Even the dust Of charcoal Is saved
as fuel IN Japan. Il r. carefully pre-
served and mixed with chat and chop
ped straw. II is then moistened In
to balls about the size Of a maple and
sold In this shape 20 consumers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Canada has tho distinction % having
the oldest soda mill IN America. all
though the process Is not % general
use at the present time The produo-
ton viii. however. soon be- increased
upon completion 81 large mil Tor the
manufacture Of kraft paper from soda
pulp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

A 9,75o-acre tract OF land was pur-
chased by J. P. Burford az Heumosillo
from Sonora Margarita VIDA dc Cranz,
for establishing colony ~ CeifornianE.
The property is on the Naqli river,
three miles from Oroz. on tho Southern
Pacific railway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

In the fourth Of the series of lectures
for teachers Of boys, Rev. A. Craig
Bowdish Of Hartford speaks tonight
a. the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall upon the topic,
The Senior Department Of the Sunday
School"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

Consul Harry P. Dill. Of Orlllia, ont.
states that while the 1911 lumber cut
IN the Ottawa valley was very close o.
$4,000, 900 feet II was nearly 100000
900 feet short Of the cut IN 1910. Low
water, . shortage Of men and labor
troubles are said 60 have Contributed
to this falling off.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

See the Ladies' Fine Gun Metal and
Cloth Top Button and Butcher specials
II k2.2S. Frank 4. Bill offers today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11

The city " i,eghsrn mss % r8nu fiian
Of IO3.Ssi Fnr some years water tax
en- from q lake, has been supplied for
Industrial purposes, but not m Tor hui
nah consumption. Water for human
consumption is now pumped from wells
in the city and IL IL also purchased in
the streets from public vendors. who
haul water from spgSExs cutsids the
municipality
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M O. P. meets tonight.

Miss N. G. Aides is In New York
this week. In Norwich week Of March
L. See adv.