davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

list nlo Die id, iclbit oncrfennc, iiil
Die ,}eit meiHcr Ninpeienbeii iiber'
tro8ell; iiberitcigt Dieiclbc bic Iullel
bon orci Sobrcll, 10 trltt cr IN ipirf,
lid,en @ciif mo err Fit Rcidrsgrai
pon nno jill Sobcpdir.f Tiir altidlael
babe idl Sd)lpb NolcrNcin jlfl Nilf.
e~,ipolt n,b Ole Ginfiiuitc nlla Der
@iitcrn rn,b @olSnnseily meld3e haSil
geborcn ols idbrlid)c Hepei,ilc be-
itinlmt; iollte or lid 7pcrDeiratbcn, il
gehcl oiciclben Red,te oitf lcinC
N%ud)fonlmcn mo ;mor 5lilGd)It OH
ben eritgeborenen Sobn ilber. Sa'
gegcn bleibt oas SfIoy ielbIt uno
nIcr 8ritro mo @ooen init nnierenl
Stnmmiib ucrcinigfs@
Sic iagten. Serr 8roi, woblll
Sic rciien, oh Sic FINALS 5llrilffeb'
rem miiroen piibtcn Sie nid)t."
Limb rpie i'd iaec, 10 1T ea. Sicr
lit meincs 9leibcns nid)t-id) filtoc
~nirgenbs Rube. nir9enos NaIt, Der
@oOen breunt inter meincn SiiBen
iG iheine eeiabt Su iein mo mer
nod, Dem Sbeine i,rtbeilt, Wlinoeri
iid) pieaeift. bob ih mid 10 lelt)i
uno ihneQ gefabt babe! slber bier
IN meiner 9ruit, mobin feincs Wten'
ihen giige ieben fann-"
yShonen Sic lid, 6err @raf
St peib, mas Sic Iciben, pie Sic
fGmpfen, nm ohs, lpas utau 8alirng
nennt, 5li 5eiaen; il ebre Sbrer
Sd)ner3, if afte birics. &inaen unS
gebe Die Soffniing nif,t orf, oaB Sic
oen 5tieben finoen merben, mad mel.
dein SIR Ser5 iih iebnt, aber nift,
inbem Sic Die 91rocr Der eroC
ourfirren ober iid- iir Die. einiam'
felt menid)enleerer @ebirge suriif-
siebcn, ionoern inoer Sic erfennen
~lernen, Dab ipobIgetbon 1T, mas 8oti
tbrt."
,Sf peroe mid aegcn bieIe gr.
fenntniB nift pethatten; nir oas
weib id, Dob iie mir bier thinner
fonlnner tptr6. Sic ieben mid ID
fraaeno on, sic n,od)ten miiien,
fparum gernoe bier nid)t - frageu
sic mid nidt, i'd bari nidt a,ltpor-
ten! @enn Ieniden seitorben fit1b,
begrGbt mafl iie; es aibt and Oinge,
aud @ebanfen. Die besraben n,erben
miiiien, che Tie geiforben iino; ie
lcben in unierer Britt tort, mir ben
fen lie t1eIid,, aber jie oiirfen nidi
beraus aus umicrer @ruit. bic Sc.
banfen miiiien @eoanfelt bleiben!-
Sorf!" ,interbra6 er iif plosli6.
ytpas mar bas9 Sorten Sic nidts?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
porseitreftem Sbertorper mo Der.

porgeitreftem Sberforper mo Der.
baltenem gltDem.
9a--ba fam es idon pieoer-5it-
tcrmb ifien es iiber bns @aiier oes
8rabcn 5it fonmen-odmt marc e5
%laiiter, b%elliammerno rief1es: o@al.
oemar, @aloemarl" q ,4t
Ser @eiit Der ihoneip fbfeiHen
@rdfin"-flibr es nie Der 8iis bitrh
ben aopf uno elm 5r6itelu iiberlief
ieinen 2eib. ~ & 9ss
slber I'M ndd)iten MitsenbIlfe ihon
bate er iid) ermanHt. altT
so rufen MIR ltngliiflide,.~ initr.
melte er, limo ltnsfiidlide braudt
man nidt 5n fiirf)ten." ssyipa
gr elite in Der &idtitite l~porb1rts,
mober Der Con 81 ibnl g~eSrinseu
lito itano mad. einigen Sefiinpeii Dor
Dem 5bnrm; Der Monb mar sbinter
cine @olfe getreten, unb id)pars
uno brobenb raete bie geipnltige
Waiie oes Sburnles gum uddbtliden
Simmd arf.
SIorian mari iid. nieoer unb
briidte oas DIR artf ben 9ooeil.
9lber es blieb till. Or fletterte bie
@oifung oes @rabeus ,binab3 ais Bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Sic frinolidtn &riiocr.

I I. se Stiftuna lllnfabt oes Sdil-
lAnasj bas aipl fir Die aronfen nno
@aiien mn bic 5polf Sdu,d,eu nit
ffJrfh B1rtelt lungs bcs Tfiiiies;
bon Den lestercn babe id) cine SGlfte
tSp gsobnrngcn fir arl1r @ittpcn,
Die ofrbere fir bcbiirffigc Wittrnen
ans Dem llmiongc Der grdflif So
heltdnifen geiisungen beitimmt.
Sie Stiftnng lii reid Ootirt. Die
3inien bes aapituls perben binrei,
den, ales in gutcm 3uitanoe 81
crbolten. Den @ittncn uno Waiien
cine Heiite 5u lihcrn, oen 2chrcr
uno bic iibrigei gealuten 5ii bcicl.
ben mo Dem Goriteber Der Stiitung
cine Gntih1oigune fir icinc Miibe.
naltlung 5li g%erpGbren. Sic babcn
oieienige gefannt. 'Serr Efarrer, in
ocrcn Secle Der erite @eoanfe Scr
Stiftlrng eutitanben lit, Sic Daben
mid BET ieincr 9urffiibrune treile
lid nit &atb iinb 5bot unteritiist.
Sic perOen nit oeriefben Srelle aud,
Oes Intes malten, 5n Dem i6 Sic
crieben babe, uno oas ib Sic i'm
Atnmet mciner peritorbenen 9emab.
lin 81 iibernebmen bite"
.@enn bas Sbr @iae i,nb gnt-
iflitB lit"
.Iein letter entidlub. mein Ies.
ter @ine!"
Or ioa mir beilig iein."
I'D oanfe Sbnen, Serr Gfarrer."
Der @eiitlihe ergriff Die Sanb
@oloemars nno iab ibt nit eii,em
Bid mebmiitbieer Sbeilnabme an.
limo Sic, Serr 8raf?"
@albemar itnieg cinen Muaen.
6lih, Damn iagte CT raid unb emf.
ihieben:
ySie ioaeu aud niiien, mas id
iiberS mid iefbit beItimnt babe; BEL
Sbten miro mein 9ebeimniB fiber
Wnb gut neripabrt iein. SobaIo bic
innere ,Ginridtlrng Der 8ebGuoe in,
Sbalc fertis lit unb Sic Sbr ne,Ies
lint oriaetreten baben, fperbe id) Der.
'eiiel; mobin ih reiien tperbe, ME
ange idJ ausbleiben. Of ih lie Dos
Sd)lob meiner .8Gter mieberieben
uerbe, bas meiB i'd nod niht. @ei,
lem ,9rloer Wen5el perbe id meine
5tellbertretilna alir Wabruebmlina
,ller Hefte nno grfiiflung nler
pflidten, ipelde iiniere SamiIie BE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
SdloBubr nit id)tperen Sdldgen Die
piprtp Sfliu0e perfiiu1ete.

S1loBitDr mt ld)ipereit SHla9en ole
pierte Stunoe perfitrSete.
gr bate feinen slitsenbIid 5ill Der.
lieren, tpenn er nod m6elnerft. in
Die Shmieoe ~gelangen luoiite. gr
itmang iid aui ben Manb mes @ra.
bens Suriid unb elite ooppll.
y@albemar, mein @aloemnr, bilf
mir, rette midi" rief es Jest gum
oritten Iole; es iuor ibm, OILS bate
es Oid)t neben i'm aeriiicii.
@ie sebannt blieb err iteben iiio
blidtc itarr biniiber auf Dos blnfle
@emauer. gs mar fein 3meifel, Der
Hui mar aus Der Sieie DeS SbnrmeS
gcfommen. @or es bod elm @eiit
Der BORT webflageto wanoelte, Der
nah SiIie mo Hettung idrie, neil
er in ieinem @rabe nidt &llhe ,nb
Srieoen fano?
slber bate Die Stininie liid)t y@al.
oemar" gerufen, uno mar oas iiidlt
Der Same oes ieeigen S6Iobbcrrn?
Mief i'm ole tobtc @rGfin 5t iid) in's
@rub? Nber Der Sorg Der @rafiit
itano in Der @rnit oes S6loiies, iis
ielbit lpar Elm gngel I'M SintmeI,
mo Die Gimme orang ans Der Siefe
ocs Sbmrmcs unb rief I'M 3cttlpig..
Ia trot Der Mono ans Der @olfe
herpor. bic i'm perbiillt bate, mtS
iein poles 9idt fiel glGn5eio aiif Die
idpumscn Moucrn uno boS onitffe
@ew1iicr Der &inggrdbcn.
Gortiet mns,folat)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Oeaen GrebsIaaoen.

VA entplshls hierInIt Stroop's oeribnt.
bsntids xulpsr. Dieielpen qetlea soeu Cuot
uift auiaebro III eneu' areus oluo9l innsrlih ils
euseriidj. Dns nusrtInut sttii9 belt JiIrtsL, uH,
Waaentrsbs srioiareidl gu oeilsi. sseaen Ria..
rest yeugnins Y. J. ". ihreibe man an:
girs. v. Soeoina.
Ssueea. RaniGl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Bite, bite, belft ilrls bod!

~ t. 49,. "F 81 W. sffa t
Die Maiffpnire nnb arttert Nsn.
befebrten In Snbien bitten gnts
6rennbe beniitbis im cine f~torntfe
0abe sur tlnterftiitnns Der tatbss
iifden Notwithstanding. Gs
tuirb liter fir Iebenbe sntb absH
itUrbene WObltbdter tislif sebetet.
Wer einen Snllar pbers ftebf
einienbet, erbdIt ais beiheibenen
Sant cine bhbf6e Hb6ts.
srapbte ans ben militia,
n c n amf elmer Hpittnrte anaeianAt.s
Grumne Oaben bittet man 81.
abreiiieren an O unnerD roe.;
Dubuque, Sotua, ~Sinterifa; uber
brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS, :
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
gitte ierer @abc bei5ifii9en:
Siir abanbtpa (SitsSnbien).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
THE PENsIONING OF. TOM AND JERRY

Jerry years. faithfully
shine rarely CULVER they
along Delaney surviving
their bringing with
question with the
would
northwest fertile Saskatchewan there's quite industry
months paUng
plump Tisky dTaught horses.
Tom Jerry beyond pastoral redemption.
alternative
boneyard
In this the along Delaney did what
think among GOthams checkered history
the faithful
snug they
quiet until the end.
kick them them them when something rolls
the children the cat? brief is the
critters themselves
msated the kindly consider
ate merciful?
Must be some good in "lfI thing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30
HELP! SOCIETY FEELINGS ARE HURT

We're shocked grossly nubbed sending
highest privileged castles Scotland Cork and send
richest and bautU society buds British titles the
things
looking and it horribly bad!
of Richmond
parties the King and studou avoided putting solitary American
noticeable
society circles, that it really dhroning American
gained
lovely wealthy
o hadn't
It's just too of that old Derby earl and Richmond,
don't tell something about his buebOodness
The first Duke of Richmond just plain Charlie Lennox sired by
Charles H. dam Louise de OueOuaies Old Louis
Miss Ouerouaes couldn't king
through fe
dukedom child there! propose
sit and crowded of society by of and for sucup descendants
o those Od-ime nlegitmates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
ELIMINATE RECKLEssNEss.

When Lincoln Beachev abandoned aviation because of a realization of the great risk involved and the bad lesson which he was giving to other and younger ayiators who were unsatisfed until they had equalled or at least at tempted the stunts which he did, it was realized that a reckless aeronaut had saved himself from an untimely end. When he failed to resist the al- luremeuts of aviation and announced his return to the dangers it was hoped that he had determined to eliminate his daredevil tricks and confne him. self to flying for what he could accom- pIish for the science minus sensation alism.
 His last flight however, showed his inability to refrain from "srandstand exhibition He was willing to at tempt most anything which would bring the plaudits of the crowd and one death and a fatal injury resulted from his sweeping the spectators from the roof of a building. to the ground.
 There is plenty of opportunity for contributing to the progress in avia- tion through legitimate flying, but it is unfortunate that aviators can be found who are willing to risk not only their lives, but the lives of others in the accomplishment of hair raising manoeuvres. BeaChey found it easier to resort to his old tricks in flying than to hold to the straight and nar- row way. It was a fatal mistake which his better previous judgment should have overcome Aviation has its dangers but it ie an effort in which recklessness should be discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
eET UNBIASED oPLNIoNs.

When action was postponed in the senate upon the plan to give the Hetch Eetchv valley 10 San Francisco for water and power purposes, 1t was as the result Of widespread pressure be- ing brought against the proposition. While the house considered the back CTS of the project should be allowed 10 20 ahead. it only increased the oD- position when the matter came before rhe upper house, and two months will intervene before it is again taken up. despite the fact that it received a ia vorable report from the committee.
 The question at stake is whether the portion of the national park. a natural beauty ground should be sacrificed for the qualification of the demands of San Francisco. when other locations are available. Even from California there comes a strong opposition 10 the bill and for a matter of so much inn p0rtance there seems to be none too much enlightenment for those who are obliged 10 pass upon the matter
 While the bill IS waiting postponed action it wouldn't be a bad idea to get some unbiased expert opinions con cerning the situation touching upon the matter Of water supplies in that vicinity and the matter of sacrificing this irrepiacable work Of nature, to be placed before the senate when the bill does come up for a vote. It ought not to be railroaded through without a proper understanding of the condi- tfons. or a full knowledge of just what fs being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
SAFETY AT SEA.

Much is expected of the coming Lon- don International conference on safe- ty at sea because of the extensive op- portunities which exist for carrying out the purpose of the gathering. Each years summary of disaster to ship ping indicates that this field of effort is extensive and that the effort to arouse a widespread international in- terest in reducing the dangers at sea to the minimum is one which deserves the closest attention. The matter of construction of vessels the equipment for signalling. the necessary life saving apparatus, proper guards against fire and means for fighting the same, and the efficiency of officials and crews are all matters of vital importance in the operation of steamships in ocean travel whether engaged in the passenger or freight business.
 Most of these are well covered by local or international regulations, as is the discipline and obedience of crews, but the physical condition and health of the seanlen, the sanitary con ditions under which they pursue their calling enter into the problem of eff ctency and are proper subjects of in ternationaI regulation. Training of the crews i5 5i50 essential to efficiency and the determination of the quaHfca- tions of seamen must come through proficiency in the fire drill, the closing of bulkhead doors and in the lifeboat drills.
 Tn the assurance of the greatest safety at sea too close attention can not be given to the smallest detail and agreements between nations upon such vital matters are bound to have the best results through the earnest adoption of the regulations determined 7EuOu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
Lee & Osgood Go is Au- thorized to Refund Your Mo1- ey if WENDELL'S AMBI- TON PILLS do not Banish all Nerve Troubles and put Vigor and Energy into your Body.

Are you a dead one? Have you lost ambition? Do you get up tired in the morning? Do your hands tremble? Are you despondent2 Have you lost conf1- dence in your ability to do things?
 Don't give up; arouse yourself right now. Go to Lee &z Osgood and get fifty cent box of Ambition Pills. You don't have to wait a week to kl1Ow whether they are doing you good or not. You'll feel better tomorrow. You'll feel full of vim and vigor in three days and af- ter you have taken one box of this marvellous upbuilding prescription you'll be your old vigorous energetic self again.
 One box of Ambition Pills is as good as a two weks vacation For nervous debility, tired feeling, exhausted vital ity, hysteria, loss of appetite, kidneys and liver complaints they are simply splendid. Box of WendelFs Ambition Pills, soc at Lee &5 Osgood. Mail orders filled by Wendell Pharmacal Co.,, Syr- acuse, N. '.
 Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly pay ments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co.,. New London.- Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
CIRCULATION
coNNEcTICUT FARMS.

It is a commendabIe effort which is being undertaken by the state ISlrd of agriculture in addition to its en- oeavors 10 increase interest and knowledge concerning the opportuni- ties and possibilities Of agriculture in this state. when it aims to put those who are desirous of entering the many avenues of business which the farm offers. in touch with the list of farms, which. while they may not be aban- done6- are seeking a resident owner This bringing together of the farms and those who see the chances which rhe proper attention to agriculture of ders. Is aiding and abetting the cause for which the board was created Whatever the use to which the farms are put. whether it be for chicken rait- ing. dairying. fruit raising. producing garden truck. or for cattle, sheep or pig raising. the less vacant farms there arc the better # IS for the towns and state.
 There is q progressive step by the board for the creation Of 9 greater in terest in making use of the natural advantages That the undertaking, so far as it has gone, has proved sue cessfUl is only an encouraEelnent for Its continuance. The board has been alive to the value of giving the farm CTS tho benefit of the latest and most approved ideas in farming and it is but proper that they should be anxious to see every farm in the state occu- pied and improved With the com pleton of the boards list for the state g. VIII be well prepared 10 do it's part.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Harvard is not 34 points better than University of Maine football team aft CT the scoreIess game at Yale field Sat urday afternoon. The Maine coach ex- plained that his team was carried off their feet when Harvard scored on the first kick-off, and then kept the ball
 for the greater part of the game. He believed that there is no doubt that Harvard has the superior backfeld, but the Yale line, with. the exception of the ends. is the equal of Harvard. Yale's bunting is better than liar vard's, but in drop-kicking Harvard is far ahead, Coach Riley thinks. He classed Captain Ketcham as the great
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Now that the new Vale football ann phitheater is beginning to show tangi- ble form on it's big site across in the new field, across the street from the present famous old wooden stands, there has come a lull in the occupa- tions of the committee of 21 alumni, who have it in charge-a lull that pre- cedes the stormy fight to collect the $750 900 that Yale's athletic plans will entail, of which cost the football ann phitheater constitutes only third. The interval of comparative inactivity there's a lot of quiet work going on all the time for the furtherment of Yale prestige in college sports-is being giv- en up to an absorbing discussion by various groups of Yale men as to the name that is best belittting to the new structure.
 It is needless to say that stadium" will not do, for Yale, no less in athletic than in intellectual spheres, fears to take a position of leadership. Colise- um has a classic touch, but both 1t and amphitheater have not made an i'm pression worth while on most Yale men, These names are too long and they don't fit the architecture of the new football structure, which will dip down 26 feet below ground level and will rise to an equal height above it. Arena likewise is found not to be the right word. for everyone knows that there's more to a football game than Jue White-lined turf between the goal posts Oval has been discarded, for Yale has already one oval Berkeley where the junior dormitories are grouped
 So the discussion and the fight has eventually simmered down to the Yale Bowl" President HadIey as early in the history of the structure as the lay ing of the cornerstone, last June, used bc cir ro which is distinctive and which eX- presses in an excellent way the form which the gigantic mass of concrete will have. But in spite of it's fine old Anglo Saxon derivation and it's un- doubted convenience, there are those who say it is suggestive. To the minds of some it implies a lack of serious ness, and naturally most Yale men are willing to admit that the football situation at New Haven is not to be viewed altogether COmplacently when a team which Harvard smothered 34 to 0 the week before holds the Blue to O. Bowl implies conViviality to these, perhaps, oversensitive minds, but their number does not seem to be increasing markedly, and it appears now that the word as originally mean ing a cOncave vessel, will be endorsed In the Yale bowl Still the committee of 21 declares itself open to sugges- tions.
 A fine beginning has been made on the job of sCOOping out the thousands of wards of earth in the center of the bowl and steam shOVels and min iatuTe railways are constantly busy. The concrete tunnels are being poured, and the whole work is going on with speed that seems to assure, under ordinary conditions the completion of the bowl for the big game next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Honors Prize and Office For Norwich Young Men Univer- sity--Commttee Open to Suggestions For Name ot New Football Amphitheatre-Yale to Row Princeton This Month.

New Haven Oct. 9.-In the list of honor men of the first grade in the senior class of the college for the work of junior year were Philip A. Johnson of Norwich and Erastus Winslow Will liams If Yantic. Honors of the third grade were won by Harold H. Barber of Danielson.
 In the class of 1915, Sheffield Scien- tific school, announcement is made that Roger Mortimer Eldred was awarded 9 prize for excellence in French, while he also took honors for general excel lence in the studies of his freshman year.
 The final registration of the class of 1917 is 439, 39 of these being sopho- mores rated as freshmen.
 Among the eastern Connecticut men in Yale college this year is Vintson A. Ackley of Mystic, Conn, who is en- rolled with the junior class.
 Dickson Hammond Leavens of Nor wich has been elected president of the Y. M c. A. graduate school of Yale 
 Nicholas V. Walsh of Norwich, B. A.e Trinity college, has entered the Yale Medical school after a year of study in the graduate department of the Shef- field Scientific school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
THE SUBSIDY CLAUSE.

Trouble of a nature which indicates that a mistake has been made in the new tariG bill. is revealed by the pro tests which are coming from foreign nations against the provision which authorizes a rebate on goods brought to this country in American vessels unless treaty provisions are affected. This was done for the purpose Of sat isfvinE an appeal for substituting Amer ican shipping. Germany entered strong protest for several of its prov fuces while France is even affected more since there is no treaty with that country against such determinations. T. Is already apparent to the adminis- rration that something has been at tempted which is likely to mean no end of trouble. IL is a case of legis- lation in which the investigation of just what the effect of # would be. was delayed until the bill had become a law. Now that it is law an inter pretation of just what is meant by it. ts sought and there fs talk of immed- lately laying the matter before con gross for a repeal of the clause.
 Tt might require some time for American shipping 10 take advantage cf the business which the five per cent reduction on goods imported on them would create. but # is a discrimination which doesn't set well. The protests bring % view not only the position of the foreign countries thereon, but they also reveal the fact that this country Is in a tansle upon the matter which indicates hasty and inconsid- e~afa action
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness betore me public, there Is no mes alum better Lnan through the adYertis- i.I+ columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

That Spencer, the Chicago opium 1end- should dream that he had com r-.tte6 six times as many murders as he dtd ought to be a sufficient warn i1g to ths users of the drug before AaR go too far
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

The farmers realize that the better the roads the more pleasure they can get from the automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10
City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of

bUdTU or WaLef COmmfsslOners
 Norwich, Conn. Sept. 30, 1918. Sept. 30, 1913, are due and payable at the office Oct. 1. 1913. Office open from $50 a. m. to , D. m.
 Additions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after Oct 20.
 sep3Gd JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

T. is the man in the seat behind who is bound to be ticzled whether the style of long hat feathers is maintained or not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Even now the government is ready for ownership of telegraph lines if po- IticaI wire pulling is all that is neces- sary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Everard Thompson of the Vale ticket department has received a letter which offers a five months old heifer calf born with a perfect Y on it's forehead as a Yale mascot. The owner is George E. PhilbTicl1, South Weymouth. Mass. The matter of supplanting the Yale bulldog with a calf hangs in the balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Alaska has a volcano which is in fiery action, but even such a cold place doesn't appreciate that kind of a warming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

THERE Is no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-10

Even the Egyptian sphinx would be moved to enthuse if it ever saw Home Rum Baker or Christy Mathewson in action.