davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Nurcfnlocne. Sra Srommen, me6,

V~uTCTulucHe. lSrQ SrQIItlIleIt, WeDS
oeles bcn 140e Nugrit: Sasbragss
bireftsrcn mebbeler I'll "Srammers
Sibcnoe" ON BEN itore Sllnbopbres
guIcring / Rumeoal, at arbeibene
oil bli i9angiat, i%aoinart Drugs.
eierne bar peotat De al Staten ops
itiaebe 9etingelier. Iaerebe / Ssit
bill Sci. og SelefonanlPg blt paabe.
qpnot. Set meite al BET Wateriale,
iom trpnges til Gambpgning %
~Iignenbe, ienbes meo Sernbanen til
freshmen / SaQingbal og fisres Der.
ira gicnnem Hutfebal os oper 5iel.
oct irem til Sunboub, boorfra, oct
fraates meo Wotorbaao neoopcr
6iorben til Oct Steb bpor Gammen
ifal bpgges. Seien ira Hes oil bli
ubbebret al Staten meo gibrag al
9iitrifterne. SeleionIeoninger ifal
anl9gges babe ira Humeoal og
Salingoal. iii @interen fol man
gaa igang meb Spisrelie al Soruf.
fer for arbeioere og 6unftion9rer,
bporai oct tiliammen blir 800. Sas.
oragsoireftsreu mener. at Oct fan
bIi nofiaa panifelig Of iaa Solf, oa
Der for 5iben err iaa mango andre
anleg unoer Sorbereoelie og Or.
beibe. De egentlige Regulerings.
arbeioer beepnber n9Ite CONNER
og peutes fprbig 1917. Tenne He.
gulering er Oct isrite Sfriot til
HorefaIoeres ll~obpgnins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

st fpriinfet Ear. De american.
ffe Sangere reiIte Sen Soc Iug.
meb Imerifabaaben tilbage til SEEM
Oorf. SEQ afreiien ON 9peloer
pur Ser iamlet en- Wasie Solf paa
@rpgger, beriblanot enOel al San.
aernes Serter / ariitiania. %
9aaoen oft par begpnot of lGgge
fra 9rpgsen fom ct foriinfet Bar
lebenoe og ifreg, at De maatte faa
bore meo. Gen ip9re SeiiefiGt-
tina blep ierbt neb og i%taaenbe bier
poa ct Ben % fat %omilpnget blep
Gorret utber S,,rraraab fra Solfe.
masIerne beiIt omborb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Hpalo NmunSisn. Sra Staoon-

Jtpulp "2lHHHHpItH. iSrQ StQDQlz
ger meobeIes ben t6oe a,tgnit: 90.
al0 amunbien opboIber iig for Ii
Den her / 9pen og Dor hos i'm Der.
pPrenoe 9ror. Imuroien refer
imorgeu eller ippermorgen iii Ser.
gen og bIiper Der en- Sio for at itt.
oere Sceanoaraii. San opIpier, at
ban / Gan 6ranciSco faar arbeioet
2 pPlotge Spbro-Q eroplaner. Set
bIioer uogle ippre 8reier", flyer
ban. "af De ~Itsrite, iom er bpggebe.
&c fol funne itorte ira % qaa neo
paa Sanbflaben ellcr Sien. iom BET
p~osier". - "9Iiper set life Ell aIt.
for fpIb 5sornsielie2" Sea err
life bange for auloen. Si ifal no.
t,trligois life ilppe paa De folbeite
Gage, men beige oct beoite Geir".
90 oct tror Te oil Ipffes2" -
Oct toiler ieg life pao. Spertimob.
Seq anier oct al ben ol"erltsrite 9e.
tponing". RoaIo amunoien flyer
otsie Orb meo en- Zig 9etoning, at
De / bans Wunb, peb Ben Soriistig.
beb, ban pleier of BRUCE, pil iige
iaa meget Tom, at "briper life
"Sram" oper Eolen, letter leg mig
meo aoptcin 9orruo % flpper I'll
ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

9. Hunnbien gubliibins GOmpanp, Securah Sopa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

SppS'uio. SIpltll apSlgu Utullub
plbite 8atter al Iigteren u. Wunf
% bans anben Suitrl1. loot Rober,
er bso / Sanmarf otter lang SioS
SpaeIigheb. Srsfeu Wunh bar
9iennem iaaeobtiom belle lit 2io
ppret boiat / Ganmarf.
Woior 6. ~. SarIuno er /
ariitionia afgaaet peb Cohen al
&ierreIlag / en- aIber al Sc aor.
Gbriitian Wihelct Sarluno bIeo
officer / 1881 90 tieneitgioroe isrit
iom Sefonblpitnant ocb 2ongcns
8arbe / StocfboIm ira 1SS3-S5
og otter @aroenS Sperflptning til
&riitiania iom EremierIsitannt fro
tSS9-19O4. Sommc aor no.
nppntes ban til aaptein og t~ieneits
aiorbe ferit / friitionianbife, ienere
/ 2ben Ifersbusife Brigade. $3.50
ubn9pntes ban til ppl. Woior peo
Sallingbals 2onbitormsbataliou.
- Sprbcnppren0e 2Grerinbe Nas
RE Rogitao i a~riitiunia er afoaaet
peb Gsben. Worie Hogitob, Cater
al SuititsiefretGr Gle Toeitao i
2onb, par fsbt / 1S43. Sum be-
9pnbtc lin Sirfiombeb iom Carer.
inbe / Sronobiem % blep / 1878
aniat peb &riitiania 6oIfeifole. Sor
eft Gor aor iioen tpan9 Spgbom
benoe til at tage afIfeo. Srf. Wa'
RE RogItab, iom Dor en- Ssiter al
Srf. anna Hogitab, par ct iurigt
Meblem al Observation-Disclosures og
lao / flere aur / SfoIeraaoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

8aaroeu 9~epoloeu, iom benoes
Noro baube fisbt. Natbeo % bcn.
bes Wano par itrGoiomme 6olf,
iom eiterbaanben arbeioet JIG trent
I'll Gelitano. De hoobe ~ Barn.
Wonoen oeoe TOR mart h%alpburore-
De aar iiben, oa Natbeo bar iioen
boet bos iorifielige al line 9arn.
Srn er MT for BET meite ienqelis.
aenoe, men eIers nofiaa friif og /
goo aoaoeIia &issr. "a ct Soto
Nraf ifulbc ta9es al benoe, pnrtet
bun Jig nleb me9en Smbu. Iaige-
oel oor bun life sanife tilfrehs, ba
bum tit lie HeiuItatet. Sun ipntes
life, bun par bit pen nof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

SiamantbrDllnp feirebes Sen t6oe
Iuguit al Sabrifeier Ole Rielieu %
Suitru Nolena, {. SeIpig, poo
Sanbnes peb Staponger. Sor ouer
40 gar iioen ~begpnbte Rielien lit
Spinberi meb Ell Spirbeitol o9 TO
&aroemaifiner. Hu bar ban paa
Ialgaaro 459 arbeibere, iom pas.
Ter IS Spinoeitole, 100 mefoniife
%GpitoIe % 103 Srifotogemoiftner.
0esrlben er Ser SiliaIfobrifen poo
Siegen bpor Ser err 10 SpinbeitoIc
igana og SO Striffemoifiner. :
mango slar ipiite ugiite a~rbeioSfolf
peo Gierens 9oro / en- iopr Spite
ial, bpor @ierens SrItrll ielp bar
Wobmor meb ct fort 3ampfisffet
og gageri. 9ao og Sp9erum par
forl9ngIt inbreoet. Sper Ssnoug
Sormiboog hoI0t Susforen olmrins
oeIig SuSonbogt Tor fine 6oIf. 6or
oen tilporenbe gnrneflo bleo Der
inbrettet fat SfoIe. aaI9aaro er
blepet en- bel libcn gp peo Ole Riels
lens Observation-Disclosures. Ste6et bar
egen Sfole, eqet Gletticitetsoert,
SeIeion og SeIcgraf o.i.o. Ole
IieIicn bar bart ct go6t Sierte for
line SoIf og bar biulpet benz | Itor
llbitr9fning til at foo zig lit e9et
Su8. Sg ON life oItfor lGn8e,
ifriper "geitIonoet", foar bel Nal
gaaro egen S%errbane. Set er bare
oet. iom maugler MI. Giamantbrn'
beparrct. iom be9ge er iriifc og rs'
rige, bar 40 @srnebsrn o9 S gsr'
nebsrnsbsrn; Iabrifeier Rielien er
S6E aor og bans Suitru 50 aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

opiert for noget oper 200 aar ii.
ocn. Griitcns fon poaoiies alereoc
/ oct 14oe Narbuloreoe, men oenS
rlbite Siitorie or Iioet fienot. 81.
fer boab Gancellieraa0 2soenifiulN
beretter | lin "Sratsberg hints Be
itriuelie" fiobte Generalization SarS
arnoIb @oraeitab / tT01, oa BET
bar ga BAN, iom loo cpisre ser
nupprenbe IaaniuaSbus / bets op.
riubeliae SfiffeIic. &orgeituo par
ienere en- fort Sto / 6amilicn SoIm.
boes Gle, men blep iaa / 1871 fiebt
al Ganeellieraao Scrman 9eopol.
bus, iom faa Mar ienere aoleoe5
unoer Rapnet S~spenitioIo. Glen.
oommen blep M / 6amiIien 2speu.
itioIbs @ciibbelie ligc til 1895, bo
ben bIep operta9ct al Socob Nall.
Nj ham bleu iaa 9orgeitao / 1922
iolgt til Samilien GoppeIen, / bpiS
Gle 8aarben bar til 1881, ba ben
blep opertat al @unnor &niloicrl
peb bans sGgteifob meo 9anfaomt.
n%iItrator GoppelenS ercitc Iotter,
Gao 9orgcitao bar ser urber DC
iorIfielige Gicre uGrct iert ct tort
% 9i9itfrit Sils. : 8unnar arubs
ierS Sio or oct QurrIe 8aaninaS.
bus Bit omfattenoe ~rcitnllrert baabe
uopenbig oa inOuenoig. goifiaig
in~ouitriel Sirfiombco bar ogioa
StatSminiiteren ifobt poa eieroom.
men. Siben 1887 bripeS ser ct
itsrre SegIperf % / De ienere Mar
oaiaa en- Gbomottefnbrif. Statsmi'
niiteren bar labct opiere SfolebuS
pao Gieubommen og eooe goliacr
for fine @rbeioerc. San bar cgiaa
ifirnfet gpgben bet pofre aapel,
iom / 1907 blep inOoiet paa Sorge-
Ita6S @runo.
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25


 of Supervisors Prescott, Arizona, July r2th, Coconlno County Board of Supervisors decided last night that cooperation with your board at present time on a north and south highway is impossible, WE sincerely regret that this action was deemed advisable by the entire board, at no distant time in the future we hope and fully expect that these two counties cooperate on this same project. !"
 Signed H. J. GRAY,
 Chairman B. of 5.
 All correspondence regarding the North and South State High way were placed on file in the office of the board of supervisors. The board of supervisors ad- journed to meet as board of equalization July I2th. Approved:
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman. Attest: C. II. BRowNELL, Clerk.
 Office Board of Equalization, July I2th. Pursuant to recess July nth the Board of Equaliza- tion met today. Present: Chair man Gray, Members Bongberg, Shafer, County Attorney C. B. Wilson, Assessor L. F. Doyle and Clerk Brownell.
 The board proceeded to equal ize the assessments as specified in the advertisement of increased assessments, and reduced the assessment of the following named parties.
 E. B.~Perrin, all 4oc which were advertised as raised to SIPS per acre were reduced to 75c per acre.
 Saginaw Manistee Co.,, all 4oc lands which were advertised as raised to SIPS per acre were re- duced to 75c per acre.
 Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co.,, all 4oc lands which was advertised as raised to SI.25 per acre was re- duced 75c per acre.
 Upon motion duly put and carried the board of equalization took a recess until 9 a. m. July IA. Approved:
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman. Attest: C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk. Office Board of Equalization, July I4th. Pursuant to recess July I2th the Board of Equaliza- tion met today. Present; Mem bers Bongberg, Shafer; Attorney C. B. Wilson, Assessor L. F. Doyle and Clerk Brownell, Chair man Gray being absent, R. F. Bongberg was elected acting chair man.
 The board proceeded to equal ize the assessments as specified in the advertisement of increased assessments, and concluded the 
 They reduced the valuation of the Arizona Lumber & Timber company on 26So acres of stump land from S3. 50 to 75c per acre.
 The Howard Sheep company was reduced from I4ooo head of sheep to G3ooo head, reduced from 325 head of bucks to 24o bucks. No further business the Board of Equalization adjourned. Approved:
 R. F. BoNGBERG, Act. Chair. Attest: C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk. Office Board of Supervisors, Co.,
 conino County State of Ari-
 zona, July 10th, 1913.
 Pursuant to law the Board of Supervisors met today in special session present Chairman Gray, Members Bongberg, Sha a fer, County Attorney C. B. Wilson, and Clerk BrownelI.
 The Board proceeded to pre- Dair the following estimate or
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
MINUTES BOARD EQUALIZATION

board of equalization met today. Present; Chairman Gray, Mem Der Bongberg, Attorney C. B. Wilson, Assessor l.. F. Doyle, and Clerk Brownell.
 The board instructed the asses sor to place upon the tax roll the assessment as received from the State Tax Commission, of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,, The Postal Tel. Cab. Co.,, and the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
 Upon motion duly made and carried the board took a recess until 9 a. m. July oth, Approved:
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman. Attest: C. II. BRowNELL, Clerk.
 Office Board of Equalization, July oth. Pursuant to recess July Sth the Board Of Equaliza- ton met today. Present: H. l.. Gray chairman; members Bong- berg, Shafer; County Attorney C. B. Wilson; Assessor L. r. Doyle, and Clerk Brownell.
 Upon motion duly put and car ried the board took a recess until 9 a. m. July 10th to make trip over the road south to Verde valley with the State Engineer Lamar Cobb.
 Approved;
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman. Attest; C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
 Office Board of Equalization, July 10th pursuant to recess of July oth the Board of Equalization met today. Present: Chairman Gray, Members Bongberg, Shafer, County Attorney C. B. Wilson, Assessor L. F. Doyle and Clerk Brownell.
 Tho board proceeded to examine the original assessment roll for year 1913 and proceeded to equal ize the assessments as specified in the advertisement of increased assessments.
 The assessment of C. w. Heiser was reduced 200 head of cattle.
 The assessment of Ernest Lang was raised 75 head of cattle.
 Upon motion duly put and car ried the board took a recess until o a. m. July nth.
 Approved:
 H. J. GRAY, Chairman. Attest: L. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
 Office Board of Equalization, July nth. Pursuant to recess July 10th the Board of Equaliza- ton met today. Present: Chair man Gray, Members Bongberg Shafer; County Attorney C. B. Wilson; Assessor L. F. Doyle and Clerk Brownell.
 The board proceeded to equal. ize the assessments specified in the advertisement of increased 
 Upon motion duly put and carried the board took a recess, and met as board of supervisors to meet with the road committee, Mir. T. A. Riordan, T. E. Pollock and David Rabbit, in regards to selecting north and south road. Mir. Riordan having prepared some notes regarding tbe most feasible route, was requested to read same and after considerable discussion the board of supervisors was unanimous in their decision, which was as follows; That as it was the distinct understanding at the several National Highway meet ings held at various places, it was with the understanding that the several counties in Northern Ari- zona, would use every effort to make the connection east and west, that the National Highway committee at their meeting at Kansas City, selected the north
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25
Office Board of Supervisors, Co., ! conino County State of Ari- ! zona, July 10th, 1913.

conino County State of Ari- {
 zona, July 10th, 1913.
 Pursuant to law the Board of Supervisors met today in special session present Chairman Gray, Members Bongberg, Sha fer, County Attorney C. B. Wilson, and Clerk BrownelI.
 The Board proceeded to pre- pair the following estimate or Budget, for the fiscal year ending June 3oth, 1914.
 Estimate or Budget for Fiscal
 Year Ending June 1913
 Tax levy on real estate and personal property for the year of 1913 for the purpose of defraying school and other necessary expen- ses of the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, as provided tor by Sec. I-2 & 3 of an act of the third special session of the Legis- lature of Arizona.
 Approved May 7th, 1913. Sal. B. of s. & clerks $ 4 $50 co postage ...... .. 57 I6  printing stationary etc. 2o6 50 pub. min. and official
 notices. ......,.. I85 20 miscellaneous expense 18a 68 salary ianitor .... 900 % fuel court house & jail 3o6 4o
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25

All correspondence regarding the North and South State High way were placed on file in the office of the board of supervisors. The board of supervisors ad- Journed to meet as a board of equalization July I2th. Approved:
The Coconino sun., 1913-07-25

H. J. GRAY, Chairman, Attest: C. II. BRowNELL, Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The comic opera. Said Pasha, was given in Waterbury Monday evening for the benefit of the hospital nurses and the papers state the really big hit was made in the title role by Dr, James l., Moriarty, wine is a native ef AorRicb
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
PHENOMENAL RUN MADE
 BY NEW HAVEN TRAIN.
Reached Midway With 56 Cars and
 Fetal Weight of 2.8of Tons.

In the prosecution of it's pending capacity tests the New Haven railroad on Monday caused to be sent oyer it's lines the heaviest train ever hauled by {. single locomotive on the rails of the company. It was record-making effort and the men who had charge of the train were receiving congratula- lions at Midway Monday night over the time made and the complete result of the experiment.
 The train. "Om A. left Hopewen at s05 Monday morning with 53 cars, the total weight of the train being 2.571 tons. It left New Haven at 3.30 ? m. with 56 cars. weighing 2,30l tons, and arrived at Midway at 5.45 P. m.
 The engine which made this pl1e- nomenal record is No. sos. The train was in charge of Conductor Rainacher and Engineer Havens- the rest of the crew being Fireman Rarrick, Flagman Geldard and Brakeman Johnson.
 Several hauIage tests have been made recently. all of them surprising in their demonstration of the capaci- ty of motive power, rolling stock and road gradients, but Mondays perform ance surpassed anything heretofore accomplished in the way of single en- zine stunts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
QUIT CALOMEL !
housAnds Are Turning from This
 Dangerous Drug.
Safe Vegetable Substitute fs Olive
 Tablets for the Liver.

Tablets for the Liver.
 Dr. E. M Edwards. 8 prominent phy- eioian of Ohio, has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combina.- ton Of vegetable materials. mixed with olive oil which is in effect almost ex- actly like the old and untrustworthy calornsI, except that lnere ara none of the bad alter effects of caIomel. of es1orneL though he recognized its value along with its dangers.
 His distfust Of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow ards experiments with the view of dis covering a substitute. and he is today in possession of the 1ong-sought-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar coated. olire-oi1 co1ored tablet.
 The results Of 17 years experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called Dr. Edwards, Olive Tablets They oil the bowels. and the.r of relief to many of pr. Edwards' reg ular patients as well as to thousanda of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomeJ.
 They are gentle in their action and yet always effective. They bring ahout that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyaney. vi which td. s should ss sr1oysd sZ clearing the system of harnfhl ina- purities 10c and 25c per box,
 The. Olive Tablet Company, coiura- huaa O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
IMPROVING ROAD ALONG
 NEW TROLLEY LINE
Frerm Lyme te Connect with Road to
 New London.

The trolley company which is hay ing a new line built from Lyme to join the New London and East Lyme road has made a great many improve rnents by fills and cuts. The factory hill. which used to be very steep. has been filled in so that 1t has 8 long aaex kfade. The little avenue near the cottages has been filled in so that the cottages have got to be raised from three to six feet to be level with the road. The old stone wall on Fred Harvey's land has been taken down and used for making cohblestone foundations. The swamp across from Alonzo Batting's house, owned by R. Parker, has been filled in and the house near there, which was recently owned f1y the Mantle Manufacturing Co. will be moved over there.
 The men also filled the Whfst1etown road up so that 1t is near level with ~the hill next to Fred Harveyss house.
 The church sheds have been moved in town the church six feet so that there is plenty of room fer the car to go by. The next thing that is to be moved fs the house which George R. Dean. the blacksmith, occupies. That will be moved about 20 or 40 feet up toward the bridge but back little. The rails have been laid from Lyme to M. F. Plants bridge. A gang of men is at work setting poles now. They will commence laying rails on this end next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
FREICHTS IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Near Montvle Station Central Vermont RoadLWere Slow Speed-Both Locomotives Partially Derailed- conducter Lamb Bruised When Tossed About in the Cabooses

Two freights of the Central Yer mont railway figured in 8 head-on co1- lision on the main line of the road a short distance above the Montyil1e station at 7.0S o'clock Wednesday morning. The colnding freights were No s3, leaving New London for Palmer at 6.so o'clock, and the other extra 1882, was ssouthbound to that city from Brattfeboro. Fortunately, the trains were not running at a very fast rate of speed when they came together, so that the only damage was to the for ward part of both locomotives.
 The northbound freight was in charge of Conductor Mclean and En- gineer Powers and the one coming in the opposite direction was in charge of Conductor Lamb and Engineer Richardgon. The collision was the re- suit of q disregard of orders by the crew of the southbound freight. it is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
MoULTHRoP HOUSE BURNED
 AT GALES FERRY
Landmark Near Harvard Quarters
 Destroyed hy Fire "Wednesday. Morn

The old Mouithrop residence at Gales Ferry near Red Top. was burn cd Wednesday morning. The house caught fire presumably from sparks from & passing locomotive The roof was in flames before the discovery of fhe fire was made by neighbors. Then 1t was too late for a hastily formed bucket brigade to do effective work.
 The property is owned by Mrs. Fan ny Mou1throp. who resides in Groton. It has been the home of the prominent Ledyard family for years. but lately had been unoccupied and for sale. The house was one of the oldest substan- tial structures in the vicinity. setting back from the railroad tracks opposite the training quarters of the Harvard creWR.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
ICE ADVANCES.
Dealers Announce That Prices Are t,
 Go Up.

Ice will reach a high water mark in price during the coming summer, ac- cording to the local dealers, who an nounce that during April and May markets will secure ice at 30 cents a hundred, stores and saloons at 40 cents, and homes at 60 cents There vii probably be an advance June l.
 Less than half crop was secured this winter by any of the local ice men, and there is none to be had with cer- tainty- elsewhere. Last year when ev eryone secured full crop, Avery and John H. Ford were the only dealers who did not entirely sell out before the end of the season.
 One local dealer found that he could have fee delivered to this city for S660 a ton, and that in go guaranteed quan- titles. According to John H. Ford, in hts 30 years Of business there has never been a similar situation, as usu- ally 1t is possible to secure ice further north. MT. Ford has been able to se- cure some ice through a Massachusetts concern to fill out his crop.
 h New London similar conditions prevail, while in Hartford and Will mantle a full crop was secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

said, which had been told to take the siding at Montvilles to let the way freight pass. Instead. the extra went by the switch and proceeded on it's way to New London. It had passed the siding but short distance when the northbound' freight approached from the opposite direction, and before the trains could be brought to a com plete stop they crashed together.
 The speed of the trains was so slow that not even one of the cars of either freight was deraiied or damaged. The drivers of both locomotives were de- rafIed and the pilots smashed.
 The engineers and firemen of both engines remained in their cabs and escaped uninjured. The only one to receive any injuries of any kind was Conductor Lamb. who was somewhat bruised and shaken up as the result of being jostled about in the caboose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Even 8 fux lined overcoat may not protect an actor from s frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
At My New Stable
Farmers, Attention !!

We pay the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal direct with US and save the middlemsn 8 profit We make a speciality of buying and salting down pork. No shipment too large for us to handle.
 Nj. ROZYCkI, Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Helnina kianda sunnen

The Helping Hands of the Spiritual academy conducted 8 well attended supper Wednesday evening" The oc- cassion was pleasant one and a good sum was realized. The affair was in charge of the usual supper committee composed of Mrs Nathan Brewster Mrs. Hulda Futile, Mrs. Ida Green Mrs. Maude Baker, Mrs. Annie Wood man, Mrs. c. 4. Dowsett, Mrs Ger truds Toothfl and Mrs. Andrew flag berg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-01
DR.. CHAS. H. ST0WELL-
ADVISES MOTHERS
T0USE COMFORT POWDER

Iie SAYS A careful study Of the
ingredients Of Comfort Powder fully
convinces me that it possesses anti
septic, soothing and healing properties
of the highest value. | have examined
it by every method ut my command
including practical test in a number
OF diseases and unnatural conditions
Of the skin and in every case it veri-
fled the claims set forth for it,
Unlike ordinary talcum powders,
Comfort Powder is skillfullv medicat-
Ell, that why it is nnequalled for all
skin affections Of infants or adults.
Re sure YOU get the genune with the
signature of E, s. sykes on the box.