davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Noted Here and There.

Angel Paul, who has been employed
for the past few months at the store
Of Philip Ziotas at the corner of jack
son and Union streets, has purchased
the business from his employer.
The following officers have been
elected by the class of 1915 at ST. Jo-
seph's Parochial school: President,
Paul WEIGH; vice president. Alice
Hickey: secretary, Eleanor Moriarty;
treasurer, Mabel Jenkins. The class
colors are green and gold, and the
motto Labor Conquers All Things.
The date for the class day exercises
has not yet been set.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Fire Truck Demonstration.

The White auto fire truck, which
has been in this vicinity demonstrate
ing, made a few test runs in this city
Wednesday evening between 5 and 6,
mostly hill tests, North and Walnut
street grades being tried. The time
made was fairly good in the opinion
of Chief F. w. Gerrick. The horse
power of the truck was IS, which in
the opinion Of many on the streets
would not be sufficient for this city,
with IFS hills
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
WIRE GOODS

REFINED Wire Garment Hangers,
value 5c-Now Sc each.
Rotary Flower Sifters, value 15c-
Now 60.
Dover Egg Beaters. value 10c-Now
|7c.
Dover Egg Beaters, hotel size. value
20c-Now 14e.
Enamel Handle Bowl Strainers-
Now &c.
Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers, value
25c-Now 17c.
Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Boil
ers, value 30c-Now 1876.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Leland Powers Characterization De-
Jioht Audience.

The high school auditorium was well
filled Thursday evening on the visit
to this city of Leland Powers. head
of the Leland Powers School of Ex-
preston in Boston. Mr. Powers gave
most acceptable Interpretation of
Dickens David Copperfield, his work
in this regard being reputed the best
of anyone in this country. Those who
heard Mr.. Powers were greatly pleased
with his work. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of Die Bes-
serung, the Windham High school So
ciety.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
MARCH MORTALITY.
Town Clerks Records Show Twenty
two Deaths Last Month.

According to the returns made to
the town clerks Office for March, there
were twenty-five deaths during that
period, from the following causes:
Pneumonia 4. bronchitis 8. cerebral
hemorrhage 1, Bright's disease I, sem
lie dementia l.. chronic nephritis 2,
uremia 1, accident 2. cancer 1, grip
/, marasmus I. chronic endocarditis
1, other causes 8
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09

after ten days recess spent with his
parents in this city.
Miss Katie Leary, who has been
spending the past two weeks at her
home in this city, has returned to
Lawrence hospital. New London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Not So Dead As Reported!

There is one man in town of whom
the reports were, as in the tabled story
of Mark Twain, somewhat exasger-
ated 1t is said that preparations for
his funeral were entered upon at
local undertaking establishment
Thursday morning, the mans wife re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Over Forty Attend Norwich Banquet.

All roads led to Norwich Thursday
evening, about 40 Of the members Of
the Board of Trade and Business
Mems association attending the ban
quet given by the Eastern Connecticut
Development committee at the Wau-
regan house. The members met about
on Main street, the larger part Of
those who made the trip going by au-
tomobile. A better night for the ride
could hardly have been found at this
season, and the Thread City contin-
gent enjoyed themselves from start to
finish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Noted Here and There.

Mrs. H. w. Simonds of Middletown
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. c. E.
Simonds of Church street.
Contractor Erwin Morse is i'll with
pneumonia at his home on North
street.
Mrs. Edwin Cross of Prospect street
entertained the Jolly Six Embroidery
club at her home Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
Attained Majority, Given Party.

Charles F. Palmer of 1912 Main
street was Fl Wednesday and a num-
Der of his friends gave him sur
prise party in honor of his majority.
There were about 80 present and dane
ing and music furnished the major
part of the entertainment. Many use
full and handsome gifts were received
by Mr.. Palmer in honor of the birth
day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
BRUSHES

All BristIe Counter Brush. value 2Sc
Sale price 19e.
Extra Heavy Reversible Counter
Brush, value 39c-Saie price zee.
Bristle Window Brush. wire drawn,
value 55c-Saie price 42c.
12-inch All Bristle Floor Brush,
value $1.00--Sale price Gee.
14-inch All Bristle Floor Brush, value
81 .25-SaIe price $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
WLLIMANTIC

porting to the firm his death, but
stating that she had sent for a ply
stefan. When the physician and I'M
dertaker met at the house. it was
found that the man was still alive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
What Is Going On Tonight

ArmorY.
Radiant Chapter. No. Ii, o. E. s.,
Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
OBITUARY..
E7N7
91SH =
Mrs. Mary Green,

Mrs. Mary Green, Sc, died at her
home in Mansfield Four Corners We'd
nesday. Chronic endocarditis was the
cause of death. She had been a res
ident of Mansfield for 3S years, and
had endeared herself to wide circle
of friends and acquaintance. She is
survived by FIVE children. Mrs. Grace
Weaver and Mrs. Eva Palmer of
Mansfield, Mrs. Lottie Brown of
Storrs, Arthur Green of Waterbury
and Mrs. Emmeline Thompson of this
city,
Mrs. Marie Beauregard.
Mrs Marie Beauregard, a resident
Of Willimantic for the past 25 years,
died at her home on Main street at
1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. follow
ing a long illness. Bright's disease
was the cause Of death. Eleven chill
dren survive her. Mrs. Josephine Poi
rier of New Bedford, Mass; Mrs.
Mile Gingras of Danielson, Isadore
and Louis Beauregard of Putnam, Mrs.
zephrin Stone of Taftville. and Mrs.
John Hurley. DeIphine, Henry. Will
liam and Amidee Beauregard of this
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
NICKEL-PLATED WARE

NICkEL-PLA ED WAKE.
Bar, value 59c-Sale price 45c.
Brass Nickel plated Soap Dish, value
59c-Sale price 45c.
Weighted Bottom Cuspidor, value
25c-SaIe price 21e.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons nickel plated,
8 in a set, with handle and holder,
value $1.25-SaEe price CSC a set.
Heavy Copper Nicl0el-plated Tea
Kettles
No. Z size, value $1.25-SaIe price
ESQ.
No. size, value s1.39-Sale price
$f.o5.
No. 9 size. value $1.50-SaIs price
$1.15.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09
FUNERAL.
Miss Mary Finn

Funeral services for Miss Mary Finn
were held at St. Mary's church Thurs
day morning at half past nine. There
was a solemn requiem high mass with
Rev. F. ]. Kuster as celebrant Rev
Bernard NJ. Donnelly Of Grosvenor-
dale deacon. and Rev. r. P. Morrissey
of Voluntown sub-deacon. Miss Abby
Curley of New London sang Some
Sweet Day Bye and Bye, for the wait
ing hymn. Burial was in ST. Mary's
cemetery in Lisbon, where Father Kus-
ter read the committal service The
bearers were Joseph Farrell, William
Clark and Matthew Geary of Jewett
City, and Earl Particle of New Lon
don There were many beautiful flow
ers. Relatives and friends present
from out Of town were John and
Charles Flanagan of Bridgeport, Mrs.
John Conner of Hartford. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Connor of Hampton, l..
T., Mrs. Perry Of Hartford Mrs. Serva
and Mrs Birmingham of Providence,
Samuel Hyde, Miss Katie Day. Miss
Nellie Collins, Mrs. F1annigan and
Miss Catherine Buckley and Miss Abby
Curley of New London Undertaken
j. A. Hourigan was in charge of the
arrangements.
Thomas Hurst.
The death Of Thomas Hurst occurred
Thursday afternoon at the state hos
pltal. where he had been for three
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09

The death Of Thomas Hurst occurred
Thursday afternoon at the state hos
pital. where he had been for three
months. Had he lived until today he
would have been SO years old Mr..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-09

8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value
75c-Saie price 49c.
1o-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value
9Sc-SaIe price 4ec.
S-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot,
value 75c-SaIe price 49c.
1O-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot,
value s8c-saIe price 4sc.
14-quart Deep Dish Pan. value Sc
Sale price ACC.
17-quart Deep Dish Pan, value $50
Sale price ACC.
6-quart Coffee Boiler, value s5e-
Sale price 49c.
Panama Shape Cuspidor, value 75c
Sale price 49c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

On Saturday next the 18th there
will be another dance At Al Groh 4
where the large crowd gathers.
Mr.. Dowd of Lost creek was a
welcome weekly caller last Sunday
at Alec Vondett's on --?
Still Wilkins entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Coburn Sunday the 10.
Mr.. Coburn recurring a beautiful
full blooded Mammoth Bronze
Turkey while there.
Messrs. H. Kinds, E. Lands.
Lewis Johnston and Jensen have
purchased a well drilling outfit
which we hope will prove successful
as the demand for water is plentiful
and we trust hauling water will be
a thing of the past. .
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
Buffalo SpringCreek Items
BY Our Special Correspondents

oy Oui OpCCldl OOITGopOt1GtUr-
A. L. and J. w. Moore were il
Glendive last week protesting
against saloons for Circle.
H. Hildebrant is looking for one
OF his horses which strayed away.
Feed your hogs less, hut feed
/ and make them comfortably Warm
at might and your hogs will do better
and cost less.
C. H. Moore has been busy these
days hmuling stone for hen house.
Jamee Crawford is busy doing
some carpenter Work for NICK night.
MIR. aod Mrs. Albert Harms
visited at Limmesand's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarrestad and Carl
Olson went over to Mrs. Aarrestad's
homestead Saturday to clean grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. I1inlmesand, Ida
and Henry Eimmesand and Carl
Olson visited ct the Thorn Aarre-
stad home Sunday.
Dave James took in the sights in
Circle Tuesday.
Sam Sampson and Albert Lime
sand came up from Deer creek Sun
day. Albert intends to stay home
this winter.
Carl Olsen entertained company
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert visited Mrs. Nets in.
Circle, Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Aarrestad was Circle,
visitor Tuesday.
Tom Kearns and Pete Hennas
were Circle callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sutter and
Henry Weischman visited at Harms
Jack Secora returned from Rock
creek Tuesday.
Henry Limesand and Sam Samp-
'on went to Deer creek Tuesday,
Henry went along to help Sam with
l bronco he traded from Henry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
Cottonwood and Sioux
Greek News

Jens and Soren Jensen have re-
C ,ntly been to Glendive with grain
Pete Hannas left Wednesday fol
Glendive with grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fosfald visited
at Eidland's on Redwater Sunday
and Monday.
E. Lindahl is now busy digging
well.
Ole Roaldquam has left for his
C aim in the Cracker Box country.
John Lee of Cracker Box visited
friends here last week. He left
here for the Rock creek country.
Pete Surgiss is busy digging his
well deeper these days.
Eidland Bros, left for Glendive
Tuesday with grain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

by Or speeA Cosrsspoadsat
Since Christmas the light .iantas.
tic toe has bsen very active, there
being two or three dances : week
Bill Crayer returned Tlsssday
from Gendiye where he took :, load
s..of flax.
Several OF the homesteadlrs from
Horse creek and vicinity were in
Circle last Saturday to make final
proof.
Billy Markell is hanling eoAlFfrom
Redwater.
Rig dance At Ben Jansen's 18th.
G. F. Waller is busy digging a
well.
The snow is SO deep tiatifsit gets
ANY deeper the sheepnen wall have
to go to feeding hay.
Jas. Blours expects to make
business trip to GlendiNe the last of
4fhis week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
Lone Tree
Your folks and our folks

Your folks and our folks
Tie Vondett school opened Mon
day Jan. 18th, after a two weeks
vacation.
H. e. Coburn and Alex No.dett
have been very successful i'm dyna-
miteing enormous loads OF sc,sal at
the head of Horse creek.
Otto Buckley and Ray Decker
took two nig Loads of grainxto Wolf
Point the latter part of last week.
Arthur Coburn is among the
courageous ones to make the fFeight
trip to Glendive when the prospects
are so good for storm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

BROKE STUFF For Sale-One
team Of geidings, 6 and s years
old, wt. 1890 each. One team of
mafes;b and 7.years old, W.T.. 14OO
each, supposed to be with foal,
Terms, RIO right party. Also har-
nesses. First class stuff. Call or
write Banner Office.
SHEDGGRN For Sale-N. w.
Dent -seed,corn $500 per bushel.
Leave arderSat Banner office or
write, Geo. f.. Gilman, Circle.
tRELINQtIS HMENTFor Sale
No i piece Of ground, so acres
broke, shack, 800 acres. Poor
health fntfst sell. Not far from
Circle. Call at Banner, office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
Feed Grinding

We are now prepared 10 do all
kinds sof custom grinding, and
wish to announce that our mill
will berunning on Mondays and
Tuesdays of each week.
sRisnes & Erickson, Cirle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

Report Of the condition, Of the
Redwater Valley State Bank
At Circle, in the State Of Montana at the
close Of business Dec 31st 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts ~, 5S3.H
| Overdrafts, secured w
and unsecured 1885 425, 773. IL
Banking house, fur
niture and fixtures, 2,557.89
Other real estate
owned $500
Specie 1890
Currency f,055.W
Due from banks and
bankers 2,74o.23
Exchanges for clear
ing house 3s2.5s 1905. 81
Current expense 1,86O.87
sgs Total 35,O72 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in SIC, OOO. 90 $50, 900 90
Individual deposits
subject to check 7,13469
Time certificates of
deposit 3,813.OO
CASHIERS checks
outstanding 1880 II, 072. SO
Bills payable 100000
Total 35,O72.69
State of Montana, County of Dawson, IS.
l, M. A. Thoreson, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
M. A. THORESON, Cashier 4
Subscribed and sworn to before me |
this 18th day of Jan. 1915.
Guy C. Stephens,
Notary Public for Montana, residing at |
Circle, Montana. My commission ex-1
pires April 14th, 1916
Correct Attest-C. H. Crockard, C.. C.
Costello, Directors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Toilet articles at McClatchie.
DR.. Blackstone of Lindsay wa.
9 a caller in the city on Wednesday
9 Carl X. Johnston left for Glen
: dive Wednesday going in with
/. R. Nets.
: M. A. Thoreson, Jake Wilde anc
D. j. Hull Jr., took in the sights
:. at Glendive Sunday.
| Daniel Hinnaland of Soda creek
came down Wednesday to gel
medical treatment for an eye that
has been bothering lately.
Mrs. Carl S. Burgeson of Union
has left for Hunters Hot Springs
owing to poor health.
Mrs. C. S. Ziler is enjoying q
visit from her mother and sister
of Duck creek.
Il Pat Smith of Dirty creek is
spending a few days in town Wis
4 iting with friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhalter left
Monday on their trip thro the east
which we mentioned a couple of
| weeks ago.
I Church services at fhe Circle
| school house next Sunday evening
8 o'clock P. NJ. Song service and
| preaching.
| C. M. Christensen
| Pastor Congregational Church
| Andy Reynolds of Tussler creek
came down Wednesday to get
some medicine for his brother
Clyde who is very i'll.
AL. Groh was the lucky one to
win the Graphophone ratified off
by Mrs. Seals.
Apples at McClatcliie's. Good:
ones.
Cashier H. A. Jensen sold his
Ford last Saturday to Harry Olson.
Now Harry do be careful that you
don't violate the speed limit when
you drive thru the streets Of Circle
A $500 ID. safe arrived here
Monday for the Circle Nero. Co.,
Tom Green bringing it out from
Glendive.
Max Lehman, assistant cashier
of the Redwater Valley State
Bank, left Saturday for Robinson,
North Dakota, where he will
spend a couple weeks. David
Hulliis tending to things at the
bank during his absence.
A dance was given at the Hayes
home near Lost creek last Friday |
night and a large crowd was pre-
sent Storgaard and Sorenson.
furnished the music.
Frank Flick of Dirty creek left
Saturday for Aberdeen, S. D.,
where he will spend the balance
of the winter. Franks many
friends wish himsa pleasant time
and an carly return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Merritt fof
Paxton have leased a residence
from P. RorVik at old Circle into
which they have moved this wreck.
The Anderson coal mine is now
being operated by Jerry MunRna.
Stationery, school supplies sat
McClatchie's.
NC. Roberts, S. T. Andfus,
Ralph IBuskirk, Minnie, Elsie and
Carl Wolppe, Miss Marie Etsel and
Pete Becha all Of Corral creek
and Pete Surgiss OF Sioux creek
the visitors in our
city onSaturday.
Last Saturday Erling Njaa COM
mcaccd painting his large barn
andiitSure made a'lot Of difference
III lVSIOO1kS- HCtC al q q. lOl lU04O
Of us who will sooh have to do
likewise. t
IruFom and wife Of Sidney were
guests in our city the fore part
If this week looking aover the
prospects IF going Into business
lere. .s2
Advertise YOUR brand. We
1ave' cuts df aall Kinds on hand |
IN which to engrave your brand
FOR SALE--One ffAll sblooded II
)ufisam Bull, 2 years Md. Won /
,lueffl6bon at Circle Fair. MI
Cry C Stephens Circle. N
lIsstnla4ase those snt4 pc, cream
3lYl4fiat0ps and Soed mis- ad~efY II
sekdAbtsWeck. Ne l6Stisie. =
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Formidable Opposition.
(AnSOnia Sentinel.)

The ralying of the friends of civil
 serVlce reform to the hearing on the 1 practical repeal of that measure, which is being undertaken by those who believe in "spoils," was most gratifying to the decent citizenship of the state. 1t must also have bean a bit discouraging to the enemies of CIVIL service, more especially in view
 of the letter of Professor William
 Hofard Taft, which spoke so unre- servedly in favor of the law and so
 unmercifully laid bare the fallacies
 of those attacking it. Professor
 Taft, who is something of an expert in civil service lore made no bones about expressing himself upon the question at issue, which was not the reasonable amendment of the law but its practical repeal through the in direct method of amendment. He pointed out that no law could be per feet in it's workings but that the an noyances connected with the civil service law were of minor nature easily removal ble by the exercise of a little good sense on the part of those affected. On the other hand ito IilSil It's ~"SlC pOSlllNG anu ODN1O us. There could be no honest defense of an organized movement to restore in this state the unregulated and unre- stricted distribution of offices after each election by the members of the victorious party.
 It is not yet known whether the republican machine, which is in charge of the assault upon civil ser vii fn ,J, in view of the known opposition with ranks of the party to the program and the insistence of so many prom lnent republicans that the party lead err respect the sentiment which pre- walls so generally throughout the party It is not too late for MT Roraback to withdraw his orders for the emasculation of this bill As far as we can learn there is no pronounced sentiment among members of the leg stature in favor of the amendment hey are putting it through merely &s a matter of party regularity. They would Welcolne withdrawal that would not expose them to awkward questions from their constituents later in the session. Certainly the friends of civil service have no reason to be ashamed of the showing made yes terday. It was a notable one and the arguments advanced by them wore unanswera ble.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

l veneer of civilization falls off and men { become primeval.
 It so happens that this condition Is
 more often found in the south than ! Tn the north, because Of the legacy of African slavery. And for a long time there was disposition in the north to sympathize with lynching cases.
 Men felt that the mental situation of
 individuals on lonely plantations, re-
 mote from help and eternally subject
 to nameless danger, must be nearly 1ntolerable, and that the sudden burst
 oi passion when the blow fell from
 the unseen prowler had q basis in hu-
 man nature and could not be too
 harshly dealt with.
 Use has bred habit No longer are lynchings committed solely for "the usual crime" A case of disorderly conduct a case of resisting an officer, now supply warrant enough for tho organized murder of men and even women. The evil has grown. The time is near. if indeed 1t Is not already at hand, when the fact that a man is "a bad niggcr" will be enough to warrant his assa ssination by a mob.
 Lynchings are committed mostly by towards, and quite largely by the rlll-fa11 or the neigh borhood, inspired by rum. But in most cases there are a few mob leaders who are men of reputation in the community, and whose activity Is the excuse of the Whisky-soallcd riff-raff who follow them. If an attempt is made to pun ish them, their standing in the vicin- age, their swaggor and pose. and the sympathy of their ncighbors make thelr escape foregono conclusion. Not until these men. tho real crimi- nals are sternly dealt with In some outstanding trial will the reproach that hangs over the south be removed IT some southern governor, If some southern judge, would show just once real lntrepidity and fearlessness of consequences in dealing with what has become dastardly and common crime, lynching would become as lin- fashionable as any other felony in that particular state. Let us hope that | we may sec that day come.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Dickens have hraycd the foamy perils '
 of the sea. and have gone home with
 the same rcpOrt-that Yankees have
 no culture--no "kultur" even-beI Is
 cause they are so smglo-minded In
 chase of that omnipotent silvor cart
 wheel
 Every now and then, however. eat.
 aclvsms have happened in the "Otd
 Country" famine in 1reland--f and America's dollars went across the occ"H as crude testimonial of sym- pathN An invasion of Bclgium-ans~ = the American purse is slit again. nnt as an expression of partisanship. but for the sake of humanencsq which tg a love of humanity. And now comes the Italian earthquake. and AmerI- can money again pours across the ocean. one is reminded of that other earthquake in Italy, a mum -&x Der of years ago. America's con tributions to the sufferers on that or- casion rebuilt that stricken corner of Italy.
 One of these days nations that have laughed at the money-grubbing splrlt of the Yankee will turn about ana acknowledge that the Yankee wants money but for what he can do witha f. The dollar is not almighty: lti s, however, mighty to relieve sufs ;. erng, and without the Amaric,n !" iollar, stamped with the motto "In 1od we Trust" certain nations of the 'ld world would be far worse off han they are today. for bread for 'o'erins' Tor faith in brotherly love.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

A copy of the San Francisco Chronicles Golden Jubilee and Elk position edition has been received at the Herald office and it is about as in teresting newspaper as has ever found it's way into the east. It treats of number of subjects but especially so of journalism ,on the Pacific coast and the great influence it has had in the development of that part of the country. The principal articles are fully illustrated, thereby adding to the general interest of the Chronicle, which has grown into a newspaper of great prominence and value.