davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Fraternal Insurance.

A great increase is shown In level pre-
miums on life insurance business, Near
ly all the business written in the state
during 1912" the report reads "has been
on the level premium plan. the assess
meut association transacting but little
business. The change Of plan by the
largest Of these at the close OF 191l al
most entirely eliminated that form OF
writing from the state. The result was
+ gratifying increase of insurance writ
ten by the old line companies as shown
by the statement Of business written and
premiums received"
Referring to fraternal insurance orders.
the commissioner says that "ou account
OF legislation which they themselves pro-
posed plan Of readjustment has been
adopted which Will ultimately place them
upon legal reserve basis
During 1912 a total OF S17,3I1.96s of
life insurance was written In Utah as
compared with sl6,32s.G65 in 1911. Legal
reserve companies placed S12, 230,9O1 In
1911 and sl5.122.566 in 1912. There
fore the report reads. although the
Total increase in 1912 over 1911 was
Sl,04S9l3, the increase shown by legal
reserve companies was $2,S91 665.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
REPORT IS FILED BY
COMMISSIONER DONE
Excellent Showing Is Made
by the State Insurance
Department.
BUSINESS is INCREASING
During 1912 Life Companies
Wrote Policies in Utah Ag-
gregating $17,371,96S.
BUSINESS is INCREASING

The Gourth annual report OF the state
insurance department for the year 1912
has been submitted by Commissioner
Willard Done TO Governor William Spry.
The report Is a yoluminous one, covering
l23 pages of typewriter matter. 1t deals
with all phases OF insurance, life, accl-
dent, health. fire, surety. fidelity bur
glary. employers liability, plate glass.
livestock automobile, steam boiler. etc,
etc. and giving In detail the result OF
their operations for the period named.
There is also included q list Of COM
panies and agents doing business for
the year 1913,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

With The reception of Evansville
which seems luiclassed. tho Central
League team are putting up a great
race for The pennant
Charley Jones has been released
~ manager o. the ST Paul Northern
League team Catcher Llzzette has
been placed in charge OF the team.
That's lreat bunch of hitter.
the Maps have In the outficld. Jack.
son. Ryan and Graney are an oloIt-
INK consistently IN the 800 iank
Silent John" Hummel of fhc
boston Superbas. has been boosting
his clouting average lately by t,ar-
Ing OF single doubles and triples.
George MuI.in. the former Detroit
hurlcr, now with the Washington
team, IS the 0nly American LoaeIe
pitcher among the 500 class of llr-
tiers.
In 81. Louis they call Pitcher
Rube" Goyer the champion rrI...
hurler 81 the world. "Rube D..
saved number Of games for OBJ.
Cardinals this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

- -. d ~.
feated that they did their fIou
gastedest to deliver. Kings wone2
ful wing Weakened in The $1,000
Trolisyer was substituted IN te
third. Hut even hts onstffns ~
,incIbIe arm lost considerable OF ~
cunning. for the slaughter continues.
nunavan's fancy atop In the sscono
was one OF the striking features. ana
the fielding OF Collins. Tucmpson
and Lylcs was worthy Of note. Ho'.
mal at the receiving station ana
Cockrell at first played Ike vessr-
ans. when the ball was heaved -
them straight. which didn't always
happen.
Webster and CrudgIngton. the KID
battery. did excellent work. young
Webster smoking 'em over In APP
proved Ed Walsh style. Hawk at
short aud Adams AT first starred at
various stages OF the game. and the
team might well be classified as an
aggregation of twinklers.
Special mention should be made
Of the splendid work OF Umpire Hig-
zinbotham. who rendered decisions
, with finality aud dignity OF judge.
, turning deaf ear TO the boots OF a
Few Infatuated fans who we're not
pleased with the way things were
drifting.
The lne-ups were as follows:
Merchants Holman, C. King. p:
Cookrell. ID; Dunayan. 2b: Thomp-
. son, 30. Collins. ~; Trolinger, RI;
lyles. Ct; Griffin. II.
! Cunningbams Crudgington. C:
J Webster. p, Adams, lb: Baker. %:
b stevens. 81. HOLMAN. II; Daily. RI;
- y. Baker. cf, Hawk. &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
INTERNATIONAL HORSE
SHOW BEGUN IN LONDON

LONDON, June 10. Under royal
patronage. and with a list of prizes
land an array of entries never equal
cd at any previous exhibition Of ifs
Kind given In London. The seventh
International Horse Show was open
ga az the Olympia this afternoon and
viii bc continued until July Z The
decorations OF the biz exhibition blI
were so tasteful aud gorgeous a.
10 evoke oNciamations of surprise
aud admiration from an uho visitor
The main feature consisted of thou
auds and thousands of rcd ra...
clustering ON gIldcd TROLLS work
Tho cost of the decoration exceeded
$50. goo.
The show this year s OBJ. u0r.
truly international character f...
ever before. SO ,H,r lhU lf.r.
countrio are roW. ou'ed Roth f."
United States a.I Canada ... #.|
represented JUDGE Moor. .....
the strong American competitor.
has % create. .uur f.ta u.W. ufH
or American exhibitors u."I. D.
istu'r.uu Edward H N.I.. ''..
red O. Vanderbilt lHI r.mH
Draper THH most prominent H. 'H" .
Canadian competitors .ra tI. -H.u.
and fhr lion Adam HrDt Miss Mona
U....r f.r fHDTIn. taYr iIT Canadian I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
CUNN|NCHAM'S KIDS
WAll0P THE MERCHANTS

But for the wonderful twirling Of
King, the stick work of lyles aud
the fancy fielding OF Griffin, tho
Merchants might have failed TO
scratch the score card In the game
with the Cunninghams al Glenwood
PARK yesterday afternoon Even with
, these advantage. the Bir Business
Hunters scored only twice. while the
Kid team chalkcd up twelve STRAIGHT
runs during the five innings OF play.
The game, In which members OF
The Business Mems Association. in
cludinr numbers with grizzled heads
and rheumatic joints. were opposed
TO boys ranging ln years from 80 10
II years. was one of the most inter.
esting features OF the picnic day at
Glonwood.
The grand stand and hloachcrs
held hundreds of hoWlirg fans. aud
a goodly number took the fiold side.
roofing yociforously as the battle
progressed The Rid team was made
up Of members of nr Cunningham
sunday school class, aud easily meas
urcd mp 10 their reputation of beini
the best aggregation OF youngsters In
Northwest TcXas
So far as the fan might observe
there was not a weak point in Oh,
J line-un of tho Cunniu.hums All IN,
youngsters played snappy bali. and .
was worth the money Go witness % ra
Their short but Wumlstakably sWrd.
replica of Ty Cobb brace up to th,
IsWattiug-sack. connect with th'
sphoroid propelled by older au,
more muscular hands. aud cluu
'om out for q clean hit And th0
foot-work was equally good Oh
more occasions than one ratho
short Texas Lacquer was turned int
a three Dagger and 10 WIS fortunate
for the Merchants that the battle va
not continued for the full Hino Ia
nings
~ may be said IN penalf Of the de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

LONDON, June with the am
atcur championship tournament at
ST. Andrews q matter OF history. the
interest of the golfing world now
ceuters ON lIoylake. where the annu-
al tournament for the British open
championship was begun today un-
der conditions that promise some
spirited competitions The tourna-
ment viii continue until next Tues
day Three American players. Alex
campbell. Tom Mcnamara and Mike
nrady. will battle with the best OF
the British players IN an effort TO
capture the title.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

American League umpires who
have worked behind the plate In
games Ia which Walter johnson has
pitched this season. claim that John
son has not yet shown the speed he
displayed last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

liediont, the Red Sox Finger OF
worlds series fame. slapped one on
Cy" Falkenberg after the Cleye-
land pitcher had won ten straight
games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Ty Cobb has suffered quite a bat
ting slump during the present East
crn trip OF the Detroit Tigers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
Earl Hsmllton, Browns Clever star.

Hamilton OF ST Louis pitcher when he
let Yankees down with hit lie grand work this
omscs be- leading the American loarue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

San Aui0n'. .....,...... /
pauorOo loot and Roilly Brown
Ming and Zee. Umpire MuIlney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Battor'r .ewis aud Bobo. Naip-
81 aud b' Ids Umpire Mckee.
Game called "a eighth on account Of
darkness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Lincoln !. Omaha >.
Wichita 3. 81. Joseph T..
Topeka 4. Des Moines >.
Denver ., Sioux city I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Batteries, Mitchell. Hamilton an.
AgncW; Mcconnell and Sweeney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

At san Antonio. lst came ~ ,.
Waco ...-..... ........ > .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Batteries: Dubuc aud ROndcau
O'l}ricn. Bcdicnt and Carrigan,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Batteries: Alexander and killiier.
Lavender. Cheney and liresnahan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

Hatteries' NcaHy and Nanc' NoI-
derton and Wilson Umpire DWELL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-20

BaitorIos SOrrcll aud KIhen
lliett and Wilson. Umpire HHll
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
The Torre Rivadavia.

Application has been made to the municipality of Buenos Ayres for 8 Sixty-yeaF concession to erect on public property the "Torre Rivadavia" similar to the EiffeI tower ir Paris. It is to be 1867 feet high. topped by 3 1cS-footl statue bearing a light of 1000, 900 candle-power; making the total height 1173 feet (Eiffel, 9S4 feet). It is to be equipped with a wireless station, a meteorological ob- servatory, and an immense electrical clock. Next June there will be com pleted at Tuckerton, N. J.. a wireless tower S20 feet high. 200 feet higher than any other metal tower now in existence. the Eiffel tower excepted. It is said that if the Tuckerton sta
 ton and a station in Berlin prove successful, other stations will be built ir1 German West Africa and on the Pacific coast in California. The pro-
 posa1 Is to establish direct coHmuni- cation with continental Europe, and the station it is explained. is to be one of a series with which a German company proposes to encircle the globe. As German capital is behind the enterprise, so will the whole structure of the tower be completed by German labor. and every piece Of steel used in the construction is being imported from Germany Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Teacher-what is the difference be- tween T will hire a taxi and I have a taxi?"
 Times Democrat. Ethel-Yes, I know Billy 1s very wild. but I'm going to marry him to reform him.
 Kate-I told that boy a dreadful punishment would oyertake him New Haven Register.
 Mrs. Rashly looks very bad since she divorced her husband" ''Yes, she didn't know what a good husband she had toll she saw how generously he behaved about the ali- mony."-London Opinion.
 Did the doctor diagnose your case"
 "How long did it take?'
 +fNot long. I wore my shabbiest uit.'-Birmingram Age Herald.
 Oficer-Now, you git out O here. young lady, or you'll land in the workhouse!
 striker-I ain't afraid of the work house-I've been in workhouse ever since I started to work!-The Masses.
 "A fortune teller informed me yes~ terday that would die as the result of an accident
 Didn't that alarm youY'
 'No. I made her think I owned an automobile by wearing motor togs.'- Birmingham Age-Herald.
 AIgy-I nope, MISS GotroX-may ] hope-that is. is there any hope that may
 Heiress-while there's life there's hope, but
 Algy-Yes, yes: go oni
 Heiress- there's life there's hope, but-but you're a dead one!-7 Puck.
 You know who he is "'
 '-Yes," replied the othen %He fa worth a couple of millions. Is just out of college; was educated at Harvard
 f%Oh, no." rejoined the first speaker. 'FHe wasn't educated at Harvard. He went to school there. .'-SpringfeId Re- publican.
 ~Young man. you must learn that time is money" counseled the father.
 Well, dad, at least, I have noted points of similarity between them
 tIn what way? asked the encour- aged parent
 You know the expression time ffies,'" replied ths young hopeful Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Kinemacolor in Town.

K1nemacolor motion pictures are nuly the scientific achievement of the Ege That natures restless energies fhouid be captured at our pleasure by motion pictures is wonderful enough. but that her very complexion should be stolen and depicted is still more wonderful and astonishing. The Kin hmacolor pictures not only catch every pavement in detail, but portray na- lures wonders in all their beauty from the raiabow of the sky to the hidden wonders of the deep. No tint is too deHcate to be caught and portrayed by Afnemacolor. They are reproductions s or natures oIWn self, realistic beyond the question of the most fastidious critic. Natures wonderful phenomena the beautffal scenic wonders, the peo- ple, their habits and customs, homes and industries of all parts of the world have been k1nemacolored. The Kline macolor dramas and comedies are the portrayal of life itself, the sunshine and shadows. andcipations and disap- po1nfments of the drama of the hu- man life are brought out in detail. knem2colOr motion pictures have met with enthusiastic endOrseme lent of many of the worlds great newspapers ef111- catorSs entertainers, business men and clergy, as being the height of perfec- uon. also educational and entertain ing.
 The patrons of the Auditorium the afre are to have the opportunity of now on, with programmes showing always the latest and best offerings from the KinemacoIor experts all over the world
 Three fine acts of vaudeville are booked for Monday also.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Big Two Reel Feature, Tamandra, the
 Gypsy, Lubin Production.

The special feature at the Breed to- day is the powerful story of gypsy life, entitled, Tamandra, the Gypsy, in which Miss Orni Hawley p1eases as leading lady. It is in two reels, and tells a story of the love of a young man of wealth, for the pretty young fortune teller of gang of gypsies. He marries her in haste, and spends the remainder of his life in repenting it. The photography is superb, its bril- nancy and beauty winning the com- n1endat1on of all. A Welcome In truder. the very unusual Biograph fea- ture today, tells of the Kidnapping of a child for vengeance. The child is carried into a household where there are no other children, and becomes the idol of the home.
 Dick, the Lead Shot, is a %itagraph ktory of young lad who suffers from the effects of too much dime novel reading, causing his family and friends to suffer. The Long and Short of It, and Tea and Toast. are comedies that close the bill perfectly.
 A feature extraordinary coming for Monday and Tuesday, is the Selig two reel war time masterpiece, entitled. Pauline Cushman, the Federal Spy. This 1s said to be one of the most powerful war features ever released and revolves about probably the most unique character in the Civil war his- tor. Broncho Billy, Maurice Costello and a big Biograph feature are also on Mcnday'S bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
POETRY
THE LEGENr OF 4 TEA

THE LEGENT OF A TEAR An rsa angel Ei <. gteod at qods right nands To heaynward bear at Gods com4 The worlds most precious tear.
 Naught else on earti stS St Is pure pure. And when her laws and creeds are N-lAlone it shall endure.
 Beho4d show to thee tA When I thou hast seen. then quickly And hither bring to me- -sss, Lqrd,- the angel made reply osT Te ~sE Master gFi% %hfspgrsss farnse le ms Ayr "on thousand piers the hrst-bOrn :. Now, surely must go. A Tbe thousand n4a mothers for em weep.9 The Master answered No" "sSsi @it5 .Losd, s7,ns. martyr na9 to Thee turns The trembling teardrop for Thee Replied the Master. Wait" Master. as she who kissed Thy feet. When a shall !, bring Thee that ia Then answered He. ~Anon." Master. another cross see;
  mother weeps as Thine for Thee The Master said Remain" Lord, Babylon,s gates are open wfde3 The Feasts of Hill begin, Yon guardian angel kneels beside And weeps for mortal sin. '"rears born on earth, of Paradiseg Immaculate are they Shall not of these for Thee suffce?7 The Master answered Nay" With outstretched arms. a. toddltns
 child,
 Its simple faith to show, Up to a drunken father SmfHed-4 Then felt the stinging blowI The qu1v' ring lips essayed to speakg Love, struggling hard to live, Gave back the teardrOp on the
 cheek
 Twas all love had to giveg Lord, 'gainst the ch d Is rhs ofs
 fense;
 Now bid me hasten. I.oI One tear of holy innocence."
 Then spake the Master. "Go!" Written for The Baltimore American
 by REAB.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Bargain Show Next Week.

One of the biggest bills ever pre- be seen at this popular playhouse next bers on the bill. including vaudeville and photoPlays, and every number Is a winner. Heading the vaudeville Z is the great Partisan sensation, A Night with the SculptorS, 8 beautiful posing act with special scenery and electrical effects. They do a number of different poses taken from famous paintings by the great masters. John West & Co. present an entirely new novelty
 namely a Grand Opera Wolf If you want to hear a real live wolf sing, don't miss this one. The~act is full of com edy and is different from --anytning 2 ever seen in Norwich Mcdonald and Kenny, cleveU duo, do character nng1ng sk1t and use special scenery ? sure fun laugh producer Toby Lyons, the funny comedy juggler com pletes the vaudeville part and is able to keep the fun going in good shape The photopiays are the best selection Of comedies and dramas with a two reel feature, The Judges Vindication, bn intensely dramatic story, of a plucky girls fight to save her fathers honor There are three Keystone con- edies on this bill, The Rural Third Degree, The Sleuth at the Floral Par bde. The Deaf Burglar, and the great fst laughing photoplay ever put on a bcreen, The S1errh's Last Stand. You have seen funny Keystone comedies, but this one has all the others look Ing like dranfas. The greatest bill Sver presented at popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
SIL0

SIZJo
 will buy g. At acre 1Arm situated few miles from " esterly and g. short dis tance to a thriving manufacturing vi1- 1age. Cottage house. barn, crib and hennery, plenty Of fruit and wood for nome use Here is a rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about it.
 will buy an so acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. l., and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib, wagon sned. some fruit on your possession. 1nVeSt St1Gate.
 $5OOO
 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut: 65 acres, 20 moving, 70 pasture. 1V wood and tim- Der; keeps 1U cows, without silo: house has $ rooms with ell. horse barn A by S6, cow barn 50, by 50. hog houses. 1T by 46 crib IA by 20, memories 10 by 3L each, wells, never falling springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; loo apple trees, 46 pear trees. 26 blum trees. a9 peach, apricot one quarter of an acre strawberry patch. curfants, gooseperry- blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and on the place if desired. Possession given in 3T days Don't let this oppor- Iunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Bread St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. \. Phone eenneetiL--. Free U nspOrtatfon
 in auIc- jan25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals For
 State Road Work.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- sioner, Room q. Capitol, Hartford, Conn. until 2 p. m.. Monday, April 2l, 1913. for state h1gnway lmpr ovem enr macadam road in Preston; ooS6 feet ot graded road in Old Lyme, In accordance with plans and speclnca tiOns.
 Bids will state the price aS per Spec1- hcat1onS. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number or feet to De lmproVed after the contract is let
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond certl1led check of not less t4lan one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sIgn the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond or a certihed check. shall forfeit from ms bond, cheek, sum equal to the difference in price between hls bid and the next lowest bidder Plans and specitica tions may be examined at house of Walter McCIimon, First Se- Iectman, Preston Road; SeIectrner' S Office, Old Lyme. at the office Of the State Highway Commissioner Room 2I. Capitol.
 The State i1ignway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford. Conn. April II, 1913.
 c. ., BE4>NETT,
 State Highway Commissioner. Room >27, Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

Residence of the late Frank Tyler, Eaa resf on p5htn fhn fbre pHrnpke a trolley. Place consists of eight-room cottage, with furnace heat. barn, green house and poultry. houses, all in good repair. Lot 1o0N2o0 feet. Plenty of fruit on the place. Part of purchase money can remain oH mortgage
 FRED BRICK TYLER,
 apr9WFS Il Warren Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
NO ICE

The Registrars of Voters will meet at the Selec tmen's Rooms Tuesday, April 22, 1913, from F noon until 9 p, na., to prepare the list of electors fer the Borough of Colehester.
 J. J. SULLIVAN. F. E. BAKER. Deputy
 Colchester. April Is, 1913, aPr1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

At BreWster's Neck chapel the ser vice at 2.30 p. III. will be conducted by Rev. c. Wilson Harrison and D. c. PerkzHs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
SeashOre Land For eals

Ferty acres Of high lano situate on stato macadam read overlooking the Atlantic ocean, from Point Judith on the east to Mentauk on the west. Only 25 minutes ride from Westerly station. N Y.. E. H. 6 H. R. R..
 FRANK w. COY
 Long Distafce Te1ephene High Street. Westerly, R. L dec116
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is ne me- dium better tlan through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19
Auctfoneer
HYDE ........
 AUCTION.


 Having sold my farm in Lebanon. on the road rom Lebanon Center to Boz rahVl1te (near Averys MID, I wiIl sell at auction on the premises, on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 22. A. D. 1913,
 at 10 o'clock a. 7n.,
 the following described personal prop erty: l mare (about HOO lbs, good driver and worker9,, pair oxen (six years old, 3l00 lbs.). Il cows (some fresh, some springers, some due in the fal), l two-horse moving machine, horse rake, l corn shelIer. about 75 bushels ears of corn. l Concord buggy, Cooley creamer. l barrel vinegar, about 15 bushels potatoes, 8 tons first quaI- ity hay. 50 tons ice. 1 set double work harness, ? driving harness, l express harness, 10 Cooley eans% shovels, forks, chains, l horse fork, 3 Sladders. lot of lumber. harrows, blows, I No. B kitchen range (nearly new). chamber sets, beds, bedding, carpets, crockery, I ton coal and other articles too mum ereus to m mention.
 If stormy, sale will take place next Lebanon, Conn. April 1e. 1918.
 apr1Gd JOHN COUGHLIN,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

At the GreenevilIe Congregational church the pastor. Rev. c. H. Ricketts. will speak at both services morning and afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be The Doctrine of Atonem ent.