davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
COUNTY BOARD, A. o. II.
Present Membership of Divisions
Shown to Be $50.

A meeting Of the county board A.
Q. H., was held in this city Sunday
afternoon. The following officers were
present: County President James G.
Sullivan New London; County Vice
President James J. Finnegan, Nor
Uich; County Recording Secretary
Charles II. Clarity, Stonington. Coun-
" Financial Secretary Terrence Han
lon. Taftville State Vice President
William Y. May. New London; P. 7.
Murphy, Division No. l. Norwich: F. ].
Murtha, president Division No. 2, Nor;
wich; d. c. Murphy, president Di-
vision No. J. Taftville; John Blake
president Division No, /, Jewett City;
Edward Barrett, president Division No
l. Stonington; Thomas Greagon, presi-
dent Division No. 2. New London.
The reports of the officers showed
the eight divisions of Hibernians to be-
in healthy condition numerically and
financially. There has been a substau-
tial increase for the past year The
total membership in the county is $50
The state parade in Bridgeport Aug. p
was discussed and State Vice President
May reported that this years parade
would undoubtedly be the largest pa
rade ever held by the Hibernians in
this state. 1t was voted that the
county board meet in May to make
arrangements for the divisions in New
London county taking part in the pa
rade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
OBITUARY.
Philip Enslinn.

The long and useful life Of Philip
Ensiing came to a close at his home,
No. 125 Sachem street, at 415 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. About 4 year ago
Mr. Ensling suffered a shock, and ans
other last Saturday, from which he
failed to recover.
He was born in Essen, Germany ia
1910, and was the son of Paul and
katherine EnslinG. He came to New
York in 1857 and at the opening of the
Civil war enlisted in the Twenty ninth
regiment, New York Volunteers. sery-
ing for two years. After his discharge
from the army he came to Norwich
where in 1857 he married Miss Augusta
Staubly, who survives him. He was 4
nlachinist by trade aud was employed
for some tinas at the Falls mill and at
khs navy yard At GFoton He WAS last
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Mayor Thaysr Speaks.
Or. DoANE's BIRTHDAY.
Famous Hymn Writer Born in Preston
City 80 Years Ago.

At the Central Baptist church on
Sunday the 8Gth birthday OF DR.. Will
liam Howard DOane, the noted hymn
writer, was noted in brief words ad
dressed to the school by Adams P.
Carroll, and a telegram Of congTatula-
ton was voted TO be sent to DR.. Doane
at his home in Cincinnati. Hymns
written by DR.. Doane were also sung
in the school, and the members were
reminded that Preston City was the
famous hymn writer's birthplace
DR.. Doae associated himself early in
life with Fanny Crosby, the blind song
ritter, and wrote the music Of Pass
Men OF, Oh, Gentle Saviour; Though
Your Sins Be as Scarlet, Near the
Cross, Rescue the Perishing, Draw Me
Nearer, Blessed Hour of Prayer, and
hundreds of others. Many Of ths San
key hymns were also set to DR.. f)oane's
music Often he produced bbth words
and music of sacred hymns.
The famous writer is president Of
the American Baptist Publica ton SO
cietV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
PIANO RECITAL.
Scholarly Programme by Walter Ruel
Cowlss of Yale University.

The piano recital given by Walter
RUel COWles musical instructor at
Yale university, at the Osgood Me
mortal on Saturday evening was a I'm
ished performance such as one would
expect from so scholarly and efficient
a musician, who is also a brilliant
composer and pianist There were
many in the audience who had heard
often of Prof. Cowles and his work in
terms Of praise and who were in no
wise dislllusioned by his actual appear
ance here. The audience was enthu-
siastic over his musicianly ability,
which was pronounced entirely artistic.
His programme was well arranged to
show the growth Of musical ideas. He
began with our first master musician,
Bach, giving a Prelude and FNlgue in b
fiat minor from The Well Tempered
Clavichord Book L From Rameou, d
contemporary Of Bachs, he gave next
three selections which were also writ
ten for the claviChord These were La
Tambourin, La Joyeuse and La Fol-
lette. Beethoven's Sonata in D minor,
Op. 81, No. 2 with its three move
ments in three distinct methods OF
treatment, was Of course enthusiastic
ally received by the audience.
The two selections given from
.
later works. The first was the Inter
mezzo in B nat minor, OPP III, No. 2.
and the second was Rhapsody in f
minor. Op. r.. No. l, which while not
very rhapsodical is YET an important
composition.
Three descriptive pieces by, Debussy.
Clair de Lune, POissOns doe and Re
fiets dams I'eau we're loudly applauded.
The last composer on the programme
was Chopin. and his Etude in c sharp
minor Op. 20, No. Z. and Polonaise in
A fat major, Op. 50, were much en-
joyed.
Prof Cowies was recalled for an
encore number and in response gave
one OF his own compositions, much to
the delight Of the audience. The en-
tertainment was given under the au-
spices of the Parish House association.
of which Mrs. H. T Arnold is presi-
dent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE
MANAGERS WERE MISSING
No Baseball Meeting PossibIe-Must
Report on Next Date err Lose Places
in the League.

The meeting of the directors of the
Eastern Connecticut baseball league,
which was to have been held in Taft
vile Sunday afternoon, did not take
place, because only two of the five di-
rectors were on hand and it was post
poned until a future date to be held
in Wauregan, Managers Dion of Wau-
regan and Murphy of Taftville, with
President Benoit were the only ones
to report
President Beneit will notify the
managers who were not present that
unless they are present at the next
meeting, their places in the league
will be forfeited and other teams
which have made application will be
admitted in their place
Wauregan and Taftville are now all
ready to start the ball rolling, accord
ing to the managers of these teams,
ana are anxious to see the other teams
fall in line as early as possible to
settle things for the opening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Horse Mith Broken Lea shot.

About $50 Saturday evening a fine
large horse belonging to George Engle,
who runs a saWmill at LefhngWen, fell
in West Main street. near Gray's mar
ket. breaking one of his mind legs.
The horse was one Of string Of iATee
that was being led behind team. He
lost his footing on the slippery street
and went down on the curb, railing
in such way as to snap the bone
above the gambrel joint. Humane
Agent George H. Stanton was sent for.
The horse was able to get up, but
nothing could be done for him and Mr..
Stanlrn put him out of his pain with
a bullet. The body was taken away
by Casper Bailey durink the evening,
Agent stanton waiting there Until Nj.
Galley arrived with his team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

employed with the Tobin Arias com
pany. He was a member of Sedgwick
post, No. /. G. A. r., of this city.
He leaves ten children. William, Ad-
am, Henry, Louis, Edward and Fred
erick Ensling, all of Norwich, Philip
and Carl Ensling Of Hartford. Mrs.
Lorenzo Burton of New London and
Mrs. William Riley of Hartford.
Mr.. Ensling was well known in this
city and was loved and respected for
his many good qualities by all with
whom he came in contact The be
reaved family has the sympathy OF
many friends in their sorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
sCHWANER HEARING.
Bankrupt Case Again Before Referee
Today.

The continued hearing in the Schwa-
ner bankrupt estate will be held i'll
New London this morning before Ref
cree Amos A. Browning, At this meet
ing the question OF selling the Schwa-
ner real estate will come up. The cred
itors were formally notified of the wish
Of the trustee for permission to sell
the real estate and they will vote to
day on the question Of authorizing the
trustee to proceed with the sale to
best advantage.
Trustee r. Wiifred Bldredge has
been at work on the estate and it is
said that hany matters which are i'm
portant will be brought before today's
hearing.
The Huber mortgage of $1,000 and
the Union bank mortgage OF $4,000,
which are claimed to be invalid. will
also be passed upon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Special Vespsr Service at Park Church
Largely Attended.

On Sunday at the vesper service at
Park Congregational church, the open
ing one Of the series OF special must
cal programmes arranged for the first
SUNDAY afternoon OF each month at
tracted a congregation which dlled the
church. The music under Director Eb-
en- Learned was beautifully rendered,
the regular choir being assisted BY
Miss Helen Royce and Miss Lucille
Peck. vlolins Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor
Ely. Mrs. William Il. Alien aud Miss
Amy CogsWell for the chorus numbers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Doc Was is Years Old.

Dog Warden George II. stanton
was called upon Saturday to dispose
of the large brown dog belonging to
the Steiner family on Church street
The dog was Is years old and was al
most wholly disabled b. spinal trou-
BILE. The dog warden had him taken
away in an express wagon and his life
was ended ny chi0roforn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Congressman Higgins Presents Petit
F;onE
Special to The Bulletin.

Washington, Feb. Congressman
Higgins has presented in the house the
petitions Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Woman's Christian
Temperance union of Mystic asking for
the passage of the Keny on Sheppard
interstate liquor bill.
At a meeting Of the Connecticut del
egation Representative Hill was Sc
lected to represent the state on the
congressional committee fort he ensu-
ing two years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
2,T7S SS1.45S

over Saturday night and Sunday the
subscriptions to the Thernos bottle
fund gained close to a thousand dol
lars through two subscriptions, one of
$3.50 from the building trades and the
other of 5000 from White Cross coun-
ell. no. IS, Knights of Columbus. rails
ing the grand total known this morn
ing to s61, COS, and leaving only 1892
between the present amount and the
goal of S75.OOO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Chr BuilRtin.
Norwich, Monday, Fob. 5, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Since Friday night the streets Of
Mantle have been lighted by electric
ity.
Communion services in the churches
we're attended by large congregations
Sunday
Near-snow like that early Sunday
morning, is an aggravation to owners
of sleighs.
Chicken thieves have stolen some
sixty prize Rhode Island reds from
c. II. Korn of Ledyard
Special meeting Of Division No. .,
A. o. H., tonight, at 100 sharp. Bust
ness, Thermos bottle fund.-adv.
During the mid-year examinations
at the nearby colleges some of the stu
donts have had a few days at home.
a marriage license has been granted
at New Britain to Michael Dublensky
and Maryanna Kurzmiszy, both Of New
London.
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Uranus
Mars, Saturn and Neptune are in the
Mars, aSturn and Neptune are in the
evening sky
- ,s me SI,uudl meeting u tne oI1eGFs
was held in the rooms of the Meriden
''''e' '7u''u'S 'I'e' mum
Tonight the Thermos ball in the
a.. no Done ana near the concert
III, Jus s"'7" oi'"77''a ol 90 lilu-
Tho ,ss+o,.,I ,,,,fo,.,,,,,. ~ ,,l,,,,,,
ticnt is to Ioi5 ,,eoti,,o st no my g.
t Nan ,-utl9raH cLlLrcn III waterbury
''''' '-'''i'O'' inoi Il'iis'
Those who ,,-ays ont il, Sur.,,,. .,,-,
nine,e mining cola we've I roT,S.inced
rhat rbe Gr%1nd IIo. showed ' aood
sens in s,in,r -, f,r. SUI tG So
"''Ns sieep'
DIR and Mrs Erart, : N-or,at+ ~
New London obsa,,gd tho fl,-eI,f,-- s,ft1,
annlvarsar,- NJ ma. r,.o,,6+r,a t,.j5,,,.
night when tba,s had ne tbaf,, s,+os+.
over 100 friends 90~'''
Asnarao,ls grog.ar- IF +ba st,+a -,;,
meet in HartfoTd W.dnasda,- an6 W.
ganiza IN febt asDalag one met ond
other conditions 5eIateyious to ~
growth Of their nrodrrt
t4.-4... ,.....--......
WIZ attend the twenty first annual
I,l57llis OF me connecticut Pomolog1-
g yr;,, sgclely 70 ne ne heId IN Hartford on
j. ueSu'y ana eohesua!.
r,,.s,.,. .,,, ,,,,,... ,-.,....,... ,...z...
into no h,.nnI-. ga ga ~, q D't tEe - ~
lGt ,I-osIl. rrt -, Us .iit -, Ia
s'llh I'm, y, i'lil s,'ot store. Where TICK
S1' "'' '7 Oh SAFE az uaE'-auN'
Dair,. and Food C,o,,,,,,;saiono. III z,
pofto gtafa5 Ios C'a, st1t u +
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
White Cross Council Votes $500

White Cross council. No. 10. Knights
Of Columbus. held its stated meeting
on Sunday afternoon in Foresters
hall, Grand knight Edward 7. Burke
presiding. and the principal business
was to vote subscription Of 5000 to
the Thermos Bottle company fund. The
mestaRn ss5jcuTned easiy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
An Ohio Suspicion.

Mayor Gaynor reiterates so often
that he is not a candidate that one be-
gins to suspect him Of entertaining
funny hopes-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Striving fer Fsma.

Kansas City, having re@ortad 10 e.
cry other expedient to get the notina Of
the public, now conlAS TO tina fE0e9t with
q man who notified the gaa erVnpMMy
that his meter was runNiHE slew.
Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Mr. Bryan can assure Mr.. La rseltoGtA
President Taft with q wild geese
should hand It over TO the insurgents.
who are looking for g good party eSn-
Nv ashinRfon Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Al unnaeannnrv nnniaI.

Clifford Pinnhot colnas forward, with
a denial that he was authorized 10
speak for Colonel Roosevelt. The a..
NAL is wholly supeFhHous.-Bostea
Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Total this morning ..... SOL ,oO8

The above are the subscriptions TO
the fund for the Norwich industrial
Improvement company, which will buy
the property and erect the building for
the American Thermos Bottle company
of New York, provided SIS, 900 is Sc
cured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Cautious Andy.

Carnegie has a great little waS Of
telling an investigating connaittse wfht
he wants to tell 1t instead Of What It
wants to knew.-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
FUNERAL.
Chester T. Snaldinn-

There was large attendance of rel
atives and friends at the funeral of
Chester T. Spalding, which took place
at the Plainfield Congregational church
at 2.30 O'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Frederic S. Bamford oficiating Two
selections were rendered by the church
choir. There was a profusion of beau
tiful floral forms.
The bearers were Edward Hall Her
bert Gallup, William Harvey and Wal
ter Kingsley. Burial was in the Ever
green cemetery at Plainfield, where a
cOmmittal service was read by Rev.
Mr.. BamfOrd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

If blindfolded, it is said nc man is
able to stand 1--WE minutes without
moving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
suilding Trades Ring tine Bell.

The $3.50 from the Building Trades
was subscribed at a meeting held by
that organization Saturday evening,
and gave the second opportunity dur
ing the campaign for Captain Linton
at police headquarters to mage a night
announcement that another $3.50 had
been subscribed He sounded the
news on the bell few minutes past
nire o'clock.
The total subscriptions reported at
the noon hour on Saturday by the
teams was S2,7T8, including a $3.50
pledge from James McNaily, the an
tique man of Bean Hill A second
subscription by Gilbert Hewitt in the
amount of $500 boosted the total to the
$4,000 mark and was the signal for
a big Outburst OF enthusiasm at head
quarters.
Mayor Thaysr Speaks.
James L. Case called the meeting 10
order at 1890 and brief remarks were
mace by Chairman Hill. Mayor Thay-
CT was introduced and said he was
heartily in sympathy vita the cam
paign and regretted that ne could not
make w the amount required to reach
the $4,000 mark lie had always beer
opposed to holding city meeting for
the purpose Of voting away other peo-
pies money. Under the present plan
Of campaign eacn one can give as
much or little as he desires.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Charles J. Orn,


The funeral Of Charles J. Orn was
held from the funeral parlors Of
Church & Allen at No. IS Main street
at 2.S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Edward S, Worcester officiating So
los were rendered by Mrs. Upton.
Friends and relatives were present.
The bearers were Fred II. Smith, Rob
ert Chapel, Desmond O'Brien and Mr..
Ieham- Burial WAS in the MaplewoOd
cemetery.
The floral forms included the fol-
lowing: Pillow, Husband, from Mrs.
OrH; wreath, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter; Easter lilies, Mr., and Mrs. +,
A. Rogers and MI emo Mrs. R F.
Chape: crescent, M. and Mrs. Fred
Fl Smith: lilies and piuks. Mir. and
Mrs. Charles Fox; form galax leaves
and pinks, Mr.. and Mrs John Field
ing end Desmond O'Brien; wreath of
gaidx and pinks from employees n. +.
K \. j. Dawley: pinks. Mrs. Lyman
Smith and Mrs. Della Champlin.
Matthew McGrath.
The funeral of Matthew McGrafh
was held on Sunday afternoon at 1.45
o'clock from the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Tracy, No. 81 Sherman street, the
house being filed with sOrrOwing rela-
tives and friends. Beautiful floral
forms were arranged about the casket.
The bearers were Thomas Tracy. John
Shannon. Michael Collins, Matthew
Collins, Edward Kearney and Edward
MalOney, and services were conducted
at St Patricks church at 230 O'Clock,
Rev. Hugh Treanor, the rector, off1ciat-
ing Burial was in St Mary's ~---e-
terry. The funeral arrangements were
in charge Of Undertaken Hourigan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Anton Charbonneau has returned to
his home in Goldsmith, n. Y, after
visiting for a week with his nephew,
H. p. Beausoleil
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
PERSONAL

Miss Gertrude NJ Brown OF Nauga-
tuck was the guest of friends mere
Saturday on her way to visit in Dan
ielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

THERE Il DO adve-s1gfNR .MAe1Gl N
Eastern CDrnscticus s&usi 10 We @1B-
letin for business regul<A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Deputv Internal Revenue Collector

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Brewer stated at Waterbury Saturday
that the reports Of the corporations
in connection with the collection of
the corporation taxes were coming in
faster this year than ever before All
corporations must file report of the
amount OF business done during the
year, on or before March /. under a
penalty Of from $1,000 to $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Results of Team Work.

The teams reported the following re-
suits on Saturday:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

State HighwS Commissioner Mac
Donald has ava. ded contracts for state
road work as f lows Ashford, 5,076
feet OF maCadan to Leonardo Suzio of
Meriden, at $l52 a foot for macadam,
at $252 for macadam- telford, at 81
for rubble drain Franklin, 1920 feet
Of gravel road to Frank Ar1igoni &
Bro. of MIddletown, at $24,28243.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Tho Central Vermont company has
SOLD to New York purchasers $1,000, 600
r per cent equipment trust notes.
Equipment to be purchased will in
Guide 1000 steel underframe box cars,
zoo ali-steel hoppers. II passenger,
baggage and parlor cars, four switch
engines and four Pacific type passen-
ger engines. Cost Of equipment win
aggregate $l,1G0,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

OF the accidental deaths in Connec-
ticut during January six were by
burning and six by asphyxiatiou, five
by train, four by falls, three by drown
ing, two each by crushing. shooting.
falling trees and by trolley car. and
one each by coasting, exposure, auto
mobile, fractured skull, elevator, and
carbolic acid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Mrs Mary Ann (Aldrich) Toilette
"a years old, died Friday at the home
Of her son. Henry A. Toilette, paymas-
Ter of the Alice and Millville mills Of
the Woonsocket Rubber company, in
Woonsocket, r. L She was a daugh-
ter of the late May Ann Eggleston Al
drich and Gideon Aldrich and was
horn in North Stonington, June H.
1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
tho Presbyterian

each branch of tho Presbyterian
church next year.
Forty-two missionaries from all
parts OF the world were scheduled to
tell of their experiences, and make
recommendations for future work at
|the annual meeting of the woman's,
board of foreign missions, which is In
session here in connection with the
general assembly of the Northern
Presbyterian church.
The ninety-third annual. report of
the board of education was present.
ed to the general assembly today. The
report, in part follows:
1.-The year now closed has, with mi
exception, with a record year in our
history. The. missionary operations Of
the board have been strengthened, a
closer touch upon the field OF Chris
tian education secured. several new
agencies put into successful opera
|tion, and a steady end constant in
|%crease in contributions realized, all
fof which furnishes occasion for deep
Igratitude and great encouragement.
Eight hundred and fourteen APP
plications were received during the
Iclosing year from candidates for the
ministry, ISL of which met the rules
|of the assembly and the board and
the remainder, 81 being regretfully
declined. OF the recommendations
lhonored 1875 were new men," a de-
l%crease of %forty-one over fast year.
and $50 were renewals, a decrease
lof twenty-sevcn over the year preced-
ling.
This decrease should not. however,
Occasion grave concern, as it does not
represent an actual decrease in the
total number of candidates. The ratio
of eight ministerial candidates aid
led out Of eleven remains practically
the same from year to year. Since
1885 there has been an Increase in
1.-THE total number of candidates in
the church from S96 to 1905.
.EFHa EsWa-
1T is the part Of wisdom for US to
pause and reflect owe the fact that,
notwithstanding our s~i9,472.8O6 in
college and seminary properties.
s~20,91S,224 IN endowments and our
Ioutput of $500. 900 yearly in their
maintenance, the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America
stands ninth among the denomina-as
tions in the proportionate growth of
ministry to population, according to
the latest government statistics.
In 1880 u church had onescan-
didate to every "a 900 Of the popula-
ton; in 1894 one to 69,o00 and in
1912 one to 7%SS,00G."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
Ladies Auxiliary.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL 1F,sSION

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial session of the board of County
Commissioners will be held at the Of
flee of the County Auditor on Thurs
day, Nav 30th, 1912, for the purpose
of opening the bids OF the Lisbon
Beulah Roadway and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before them.
Dated this 21st dayaof May, 1912.
r.. A. ZANGLE,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
TITANIC

AGENTS-BlG MONEY-QUlCK.
Selling our 2%00-page story of the Ii
tanic just issued. Gives illustrations
of the principal characters of the dis
aster, all poems and praise offerings
to the gallant dead. views of the
sinking. instruction in life saving in
folio style 9N12 inches bound in pap
err, cloth or leather. Price, $500 in
paper or $1.50 cloth, including Il
years subscription to the Oklahoma
Bulletin of Wild West. Send 30 cents
for prospectus. Manly b. Updike.
Muskogee, Okla.