davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

held when those who are not in the
hospital from the Saturday zane shew
uD To- answer the roll cali, sage III. M.
Robinson OF the New Haven Union.
Il must be most gratifying sight
for the coaches as well as the stu
riE 10 ret In rliares 90 -tbe next game
rns players. cceckes and students
sit sanuslua saeiztiy sver-f~ &onday and
read thu 500 stsxEes IN The Yale Daily
News This sray be some comfort,
but Just what Il accompiishes we are
lack OF cheering toet for Yale and
how this students must get together
and. pull for Aieck and Frank
But let me say right here IT viii
take some tall pulling Tor Aleck and
Frank to get together Q football team
At yale this season. That is simply
because Alecx ard Frank are not
| there.
II doesn't take any great amount
Of brains for person to see that Yale
needs new football coach and the
team is badly in need Of q quarter
back
There. is no doubt but what Head
Coach Hinixey is way behind the times
and not able to teach modern foot
! ball He showed II last season and
4 has shown ii so far this season. II
/ is very evident that Captain Wilson
/ terback and all one needed to be con-
/ WINGED OF this. fact was to have
watched him direct the team on Sat
lurday against Washington and Jeffer-
| SON. Wilson clearly shows lack o.
qualification as quarterback on Sat.
urday. At times be seemed not Il
realize what signals he was givinE
and the w. and J. eleven az all time.
could plainly tell what form the YALE
offense was going to take.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AcTlvITEY IN SPECIAL STOCKS
Regardless of Acute Weakness in For
eion Exchange.

New York, Oct. 25.-Last weeks re-
newal of activity in special stocks was
resumed on large scale today, re-
gardless of more acute. weakness in
foreign exchange. Demand sterling
fell to All f-2. a decline of IL points
from the high point to which it re-
covered a few weeks ago only when
the Anglo Franch loan was in process
Of contamination and only II L.
points above the alarmingly low level
recorded in August
Most other forms of foreign remit
lance were lower, including francs
and Tires. while marks were inclined to
yield. 1t is becoming increasingly
evident that the only solution of this
problem lies in the establishment of
new foreign credits. Conferences with
this end in view were held by inter-
national banking interests today and
some definite adjustment is soon prob
able. $50
The higher prices scored today were
again limited to so-calleds war shares.
Among the new records were Maxwell
Motors common up IS 3-4 to 80 Ia,
the second preferred < IL to "a; Ma
tionaF Enameling and Stamping 2 Ia
Ito IS 1-S and American Linseed 8 "a
| to 81 1-S. Among the other substan-
tfal gains of the session were General
Electric 8 f-2 to 1S2. Baldwin Locomo-
tive TO 14s. New York Air Brake
Ito 1853 and the fertilizers and oils
| these gaining to 4 points.
| United States Steel's course was
watched with especial interest because
| OF tornorrow's quarterly meeting or the
directors. Steel opened fraction
higher, soon fell over a point and was
| heaviest at the close. losing 1 128 a,
IS SO. The best opinion is that nc
! action on the common dividend viii
be taken.
Fries were the outstanding features
| of the railways, the common advanc.
\ ing 8 Is to 80 1-2, the first prefer.
red to / f-2 to IS IL and the secor
| preferred 5 Ia to 4S Ia These rep.
resent the highest quotations in three
or four years Erie common wa:
only second in activity to Steel, th'
demand for this stock being amons
the few impressive features of tn,
day. Rails in general and speeialtiei
shaded considerably towards the end
Itsone Standard issues making moder
ate net losses Total sales 1,150,00'
| shares.
+ The western freight movement nov
:R Substantially above last years an,
shows gains over 1913. The govern
a ment cotton ginning report was with
out effect on Southern transportation
Bonds were steady at the outset, blu
J yielded. slightly on increased offer
81 ings Total sales, par value. aggre
, gated $4,455,0o0.
i Government bonds were unchange
ii on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Story of the Crime.

Porter Charlton killed his wife in
their villa on Lake Como, June 9. 1910.
He was twenty years old and she
many years his senior. At the time of
their marriage, a short time prior to
the tragedy, she was Mrs. Neville H
Castle, a daughter OF Henry H. Scott.
OF San Francisco. Charlton's father
is Paul Charlton, former federal Judge
of the district Of Porto Rico.
Charlton. and his bride were spend
ing their honeymoon on Lake Como
when he killed her. Placing her body
in trunk he threw IL into Lake Co
mo, where it was found by a boat
man. Charlton fed Italy and return
ed to the United States. He was ar
rested when he landed at Hoboken
and Immediately confessed.
In his confession Charlton said his
wife was subject to fits Of violent
temper, during which she showered
abuse upon him. It was during one
of these fts. he said, that he seized a
Tnallet and struck her head, killing her
For three years Charlton was held
/ prisoner in. Jersey City before he was
; returned to Italy for trial. Every 1e-
gal means was used in an endeavor
; to keep him from being sent back
; the case even going to the supreme
I, court of the United States, which de-
cided thai he must be extradicted
/. During his incarceration in New Jer-
+; Sey a board of alienists examined
/ Charlton and declared that he was oil
] unscund mind and not responsible fol
! the commission of the crime
/; Since his return to italy in 1918
Charlton has been in the Jail at Co.
/; mo-, The trial was delayed severa
times through the necessity Of tax.
ing testimony in the United State.
/ and the examination OF the prisonei
by italian ahenists.
The Italian alienists held divergen
opirions &c to whether Charlton wa,
of sound or unsound mind
The trial began October but wa,
/ postpolsed until October 10, I'm orde
TO give Cheflton's lawyer time to pre-.
1 pare the case. On the 18th the judg,
| refused TO consent to q motion for
further postponement and the cas-
J was carried to It's ecuclnsfons
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
NO HARVARD EXCUSES


No-excuses. no aiibis, no '"irs- were
Forthcoming from Captain Eddie Ma
han OF the Harvard team sundey.
The eame with Cornell was lost on ite
merits the football squad has tasted
the gall OF defeat, and only the futures|
with opportunities OF redemption IN
the Princeton and Yale games. Is In
- Takes All Blame.
Mahan was not ever, dowp-hearted
SUNDAY He shouldered the blame
op @himself, although he laoored
throughout the game TO hammer
through for a touchdown. and only
hoped that the rest OF the team would
night harder than ever In the succeed.
ing games OF the schedule.
IT can't explain my NUNS in the
Cornell game" said Mahan- I've
caught more dinicult prnts than Bar
rett or Shiverick were sending, but
stili missed few OF them Satur-
day. There was nothing the matter
with my hands-they weren't creased
or numb or paralyzed.s simply had
an of day and It wasn't very pleas
ant 81.
1--WE had every confidence in the
world that we would beat Cornell, and
even after the first half none OF the
players were worried. The break In
the game came not when dropped the
ball on the p yard line and paved the
way for CornelTs touchdown. but on
| the very first play OF the second half,
when I got the ball on a ldcl<on and
started down the field I was at mid
field. with nobody In front Of me:
when was tackled from the side and
But for that tackle we would prob
ably have rolled up a. touchdown, and
Cornell would never have beaten ne
then, once we got our stride.
Praises Cornell.
There is no denying that luck broke
heavily against as. Think OF the
blocked kicks In the game and Their
figure that every time Cornell re-
covered the ball / am not trying
to deny Cornell any Of the glory thai
goes with the victory. for the team
! was game and scrappy all the way
ball. fine loss Of Barrett IN the yer,
first period was hard blow to tn
! Cornell men,. but they played harde
than ever after he had been takes
out. =.
: -The defeat viii have a good brac
Z ing effect on the team. I think W
have some tough work ahead of Us
! Penn State next Saturday Is no weai
' team. and IL must be remembered TIA
e we were lucky to tie them a yea
q ago, And then comes Princeton, whic
: Is now Sizing up as one of the mos
a formidable combinations. OF all.
ITl "Gdlman's loss to the line will b
n hard one TO sustain, but We hav
" some good substitutes. and our chance
: are by no means wrecked. And In n
backheld. next week, Tom Enwrfgi
A win make his reappearance whIc
n win mean additional strength
= one hope is that got out an the ba
q football that was lurking in my syl
r tenn, and that the rest OF the tea
n feels the same way about it, p,
Is Mahap came through the game vi
Ne scathed, In spite of the griIling a
a tack that he led. He was marked I
the Cornell men from the first mil
\ ute of play to the last. and they pla,
the ball. In spite OF the rough exp
!. rience the Harvard captain has HI
- In trying time after time to get h
team into the running. IA can
=, through without any sort OF injur
- Today. he has boundless confidence
himself and the team, and looks
come through the remaining games
on the top side of the score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

New York, Oct Alexander Aberg
OF Russia, worlds champion at Graeco-
Roman wrestling, successfully defend
ed his title. throwing W1adek Zbyszko.
the Pole after one hour and four
minutes wrestling at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The men. met for periods of ten min
utes, separated by q minutes rest.
Aberg had zbyssko on the mat several
times, the former excelIing in Of
fensfve work. IN the seventh session
the Pole, securing q body hold, held
his opponent UP, swung him around
three times and threw him sideways
70 the mat As the man fell. Zbyszkc
was slightly underneath. Aberg grab
bed his opponents left wrist and, with
d side roll turned him over and OBJ
tanned schaneery and body hold, en-
abiing him to pin Zbyszko's shoulders
to the mat One fall decided the match
Aberg.s who is 81 years old, weigh
ed 225 pounds: Xbyszko, age %, weigh
ed 230
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

corded-and tnesr numbers were
many
In going over the iist here are the
states he found represented during
those two days. BY those touring New
Irisona. California. Delaware. Dis
trict Of Columbia. Florida, Georgia.
Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maryland, Missouri. Ohio. Tennessee.
Texas. Virginia, West Virginia. Que
There were three other cars with
plates having coior scheme showing
them mot In the above Ast- They
could not be recorded because the
state abbrcviations were not readable.
Undoubtedly these cars were going
to or from general tours Of New Eng
land thus chewing the value OF the
one big thing IN espitalizing scenery
and history by building good roads
No enc can successfully deny that the
two largest touring sections in this
country are New. England and Cali
fornia- Each has scenery and each
has .history-so. have many other Sc
lions OF these United States. but nc
where else have these two factors
been turned into such large assets b
tcapitaiizlng them with an embractiv,
and connected mileage Of modern
] roads $50
Those stntes which have scenery
ana other attractions. yet are ~ithoc
a comprehensive road system. are Iik'
a large Department store would be Z
| hiied with bargains and well hdver
| tised In the papers but was With gu
4 elevators ana e-caisrorS-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress


II gives me great pleasure 70 rec
ommend DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root %
any one suffering from bladder trou-
For four years I was troubled ~
hemorrhages from the bladder ard
vRs not able 70 get any doctor who
could help me- ! was IN such shape
that sleep at night was tmpossfbIe On
account OF distressing Symptoms
While bending over would Be strick-
en- with such pain that IL was impos-
sible for me TO straighten up. Mr.
Henry. one OF our leading druEgista.
advised DIR. Kiimer's Swamp Root
although / never had any f1fh In
patent medicines. as last resort
purchased a dollar bottle OF swamp
Root noticed decided change and
after using two bottles / was CON-
plotely cured II seemed remarkable
that ! should be cured so quickly
after being III 50 long. But since this
took place nearly two years ago.
have never been troubled. and would
highly advise any one suffering from
the same trouble to at least give
Swnmp-Root a trial and ! think tie
results will be the same as niue.
Yours very truly.
THOMAS A BENNETT,
Greensburg. Indiana
Personally appeared before me this
1 18th day OF February. 1913. Mr. T. a.
/ Bennett. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same isrtrue in substance and in fact
L A BOWER
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
Yale Crew picked.

IA race was held on New Haven har-
Dor Saturday between the three trial
Yale crews to determine the makeup
OF the varsity eight.
Near the finish tug interfered,
spelling the race. The following men
viii make up the varsity boat for the
present though this is subject &c
change before the ale-Columbia race
on Nov. IL: no
Coxswain,s Mclsane stroke, captair
Lowe seven, Coombe; six, Meyer;
FIVE. Sturtevant; four. Kositslxy; three
Atkins; two. Gilhllan; bow, Hartman
This crew and few substitutes viii
be sent to training table at Com.
mons today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
FOOTBALL HoNoRs REST
BETWEEN CORNELL AND TIGERS
Big Two, YaIe-Harvard, Seem to Be
in No Happy Mood.

Considering the games of Saturday
mostly from a distance and without
time for thorough analysis, II would
seem that the highest honors for the
year may rest between Cornell and
Princeton: that Yale is in no happy
mood; that Harvard misses those Ave
or six stars of a year ago; that Pitts
burgh, which defeated Pennsylvania
by score OF only to 0, is not the
best team in the east, although a
mighty good one; that Dartmouth is
slightly below the standard of a year
ago: that speedy rushing is getting
results at Princeton beyond highest
expectations and that the Cornell
Michigan game has assumed outstand-
ing prominence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
DgAFNEss CANNOT he cURrD

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There IL only one way to. cure deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ia caused by ansinfiamed con-
dillon of the mucous lining of the
infiamed you have a rumb1ing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL is en-
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forerer: nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is 4nothing
but an inf1amed condition OF the mu-
covS surfaces.
am Viz caa 1 g psssns nnorea Doila r
cHtsrrhJ that cannot be cured by Hali's
CAtarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
I'D. CHENEY. & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
THE NEW york. NEW HAvEN, AND
& HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. D. 1915.
To the aGfoekhOldeFssls
Notice 10 hereby. given that the An.
nuai Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Ra iiroad COMPANY viii be held in
harmonic Hall, No. 9sEim Street, in the
City of New Haven. Connecticut, on
"Wednesday, the q Tth day OF October.
1918. at IL o'clock noon, for the follow
Ing purposes:
Ito consider and take appropriate
action upon tho Annual Statement and
all acts described therein OF. reported
at said meeting -
ATo elect a Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year.
ATo transact any other business
Witch may properly. come before said
meeting.
The plan for permanent financing! of
the Company cannot be completed In
time Cor action at this meeting.
For the. purpose Of this meeting the
transfer books OF the Company win be
s.o5ed from Oct. 18th. 1915, to Oct.
: BY order Of the Board OF Directors ~
- ARTHUR e. CLARK. Seer etary.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
DICK srosA a GOMEZ.
Boy from Cleveland WHO Promises
Well in Lightweight Division.

Dick Stosh OF Cleveland. the boy
who Is to meet Terry Brooks of Bos-
ton at 135 pounds in the star bout
at New London On Wednesday night,
under the auspices OF the National
A c., is some fighter. He is only 10
years old, but in spite of his tender
age has hewed out a fine record for
himself. AS an amateur he won tour
naments through the middle west. He
beat the best In his class in Cleye-
land. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago, Toronto. Bos-
ton and finally wound UP his honor
and glory career by stopping all OPP
ponents in the New York A. c. tour
nament few months ago.
record shows knockout victories over
Gene Gilvey, two rounds: Tom F1an-
agan. two rounds; Jack Fox, ons
round: Young Clancy. ave rounds:
Johnny Glynn. two rounds and Billy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

ar A copRI- OF F1RoBATE HELD
et Eorw1eh. within and fer the District
o. korwteh. on the 18th day OF October.
PrSs.ssns-NEI;soE j. AILLNG. ,Judge.
Norvieh. In sid District. .deeessed. -
Annie 7. Kelley Of Norwich Conn
appeared IN. Court and -nled q petition
prsyiBg, for the reasons therein set
forthl that an Instrument purp5rtine
70 be tbs last win ana testament 81
said Diseased be adIoitted II rrscnts.
.Whereupcn.s Il - Jordcs - Inte - {,
petition &c fe~-f. Ri.,i -tr.pyrlr = =.
The PrsirsfE Geo. 49, =. 'ha-r.fs- -
ssorw:eA.. In sa:f District. on nj s.
day 81 oSteT.sr. - ~. So. ~ s.c'cire B.
~ TIE. astefgsoec, Ard ths.k sotfcs NJ IA.
peneeney % rA!3 r-titien. a1a ~ AID
hekrtBA shsre0n. re EipAn ~ fG- rll.,-
..eauou Of th-a Greer orr tins IN snrrs
neEapADsT SAvfEG & ciFcniatisn In sais
DiHtTicf. at least RArpe dAyr peter tc the
GATE % gAid hearing, and thxk return
NELSON ). AYLfHG. JudEA
ina above and foreRolnf 10 a trne
A ss.ss FAM'rE C. cErR@.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

because q cold Is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
OF wearing 1t ont, get sure relief
by taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follsw a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. AS
your body faithfully battles those
.bid germs, no better aid can be given
than the use Of this remedy It's
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today. soc and
s1oo. ii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
CHARLTON GETS SIX
YEARS, EIGHT MONTHS
Continued From Paa. onsl

pleas. the former for the imposition
of a heavy sentence and the latter,
chelli Picard, for acquital on the
ground that the prisoner was totally
irresponsible when the crime was
committed. Signor Picard declared
that no man in Charlton's condition
could be responsible for his actions
under any law
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
YALE NEEDS COACH
AND QUARTERBACK
Hinkey 10 Years Behind the Time.
and Capt. Wilson L. Poor Man e
Direct Team,

Monday is a great day at Yale It's
IKE reunion OF q. A. r. men at the
Monday afternoon practice. We look
upon the. Yale football warriors who
were all shot to pieces and trampled
on two days previous. They appear
hobbling along on crutehes, with the
arms in sings and head plastered
with bandages. Every Monday after
noon there is sorry sight out at Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

The regular Semi Annual Dividend
has been declared at the rate OF 4
per: cent year from the earnings of
the past six months. and viii be pay
able on and after November 18th.
FRANK L. WooDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Prove v atSwsmp-RoOt VIII DoFor You
Serd ten cents 10 Dr.. Kilmsr q Co.
Binrhamfon. y. Y for a sample size
bottle Il viii convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet OF vaiuabss
information. telling about the Kidneys
and Bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin
Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale At all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
ASSESSORS NOTICE

E All persons liable to pay taxes n
ned TO return 70 the Assessors on or
before the nrEt day of Noyember. 1913.
a written or. printed list. properly
property owned BY them on the hrst
day Of October. ISIS Those failing to
make a list will be charged q penal "
o. 40 per cent additional. aeeordins
Blanks. can be obtained at the As
sent By mall open Appilrseon
ofnce Hours: n. n, 10 9. N.
rlidsy 6en Iss Isfs ssiy ss,re ss sTssss
Election Day, Oct. 9Th
pated 81 ,Ncrwieh. Conn, Espt. 2sth.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Nosrieh- ces=-s7-c- : - sspzsd /.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
win Serve Only q psys,

Con-. via Paris.-The jury found
Charlton only partially responsible and
that there were extenuating circun-
stances.
serve only twenty mine days in pris-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
BOXING

go BOXING
Unaer fAr sAxxPfery Of yattonni A. C..
{, WEDNE&OAT, OCT, nth.
N LAWRENCE HtGI, New London.
STAR BOUT - Ten roouas at IS5
pounds hefwecn Dick sfo~h Of CIrve-
land ana Trrry Brooks Of Rc~fvn.
SEN1-FINAI - Ten rOUndK at 1&5
penl6s between Dave Pnlie1 Of New
LoAden ana Faruser John Sullivan al
INTRODUCTORY - SIX ruurds ~
cntclsvscfah1s between Young BoSwoTfh
81 crofen and Young Dufy OF View
TICKETS $40 aaa 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Hal Boy, 2:o1 Ia. proved by his
race against Judge Ormohde, 2:02 1-2
that he a real race horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

They are talking in Philadelphia
about matching the trotters. Roy Mil
Ter and the Lord Brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
MONEY.

New York, Oct 25.-Call monsr
steady: high 81 low 3-4;. ruling rate
2; last loan 2; closing bid "a; Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The Royal knight. 2:10. is a new
member or the fast brigade TO be
credited to Border knight, 2:12 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The trotting mare. Aubreon, 2siTI-
has been sold by Bert Sheldon. Malone,
N. z, TO Oliver Renaud. Montreal,
Can. f - -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Bob Wright has moved to Indian
apolis with his stable. and will winter
at the Indiana capital 80
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
COLON.

New York, Oct. 25-Cotton futures
closed steady. December 1874; jan
airy 12.35; March 1850: July 1853.
Spot quiet; middiing 1895
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The meeting at Overland Park, Dem
yer Colo; was not success financial
ly. it is reported, the attendanee. being
small.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Kate Mckinney, the daughter of
Wallace Mckinney. 2:26 Ia. lowered
her record TO 2:1o Ia at .Hase-stown.
Md, last week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The recent meeting al, Clinton,
Mimi, was favored with good weather
and large attendance. but the track
was soft and slow. ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

were one OF Baron nrupp's special
ties -s ...-. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Tommy Murphy is the leading
money winning driver Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Exponent Mac. son Of The Ex-
ponent, 2:I1 IA, carted of the blue
ribbon in the. two-year-old, stallion
class for standardized animals at
San Francisco
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The Royal Knight. 60 2:Io, by
Border knight. 2:12 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

A breeders record meeting WIN be
held at Loveland. Ohio. on Saturday.
Oct. 30. under the auspices OF the
Hiehwood Stock Farm BreederR as
ISOLATION
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Hal Boy. 2:01 Ia. beat Judge Or
monde, 2;02 Ia, in the match race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Who said that San Francisco,
2:07 "a, would not sire speed?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Rain affected the September meet
ing at Lacrosse. Wis, and the racing
was pulled of on a heavy course.
Mark Bells, Of wausau, Wis. did the
starting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

The western PAGER. Franklin Pierce.
won the free for an pace last week
at sCorinth. Miss. stepping the third
mile In 2:101-4 in the handfest man
ner imaginable. y. - >
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Nearly a third OF the whole length
CD n. ~hais b taken up by its head
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26

Axtien, 2:0s IA, is to start in the
$50, 900 stake at Frisco
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-26
E.KM INsuRANcE POLICY

AN INSURANCE POLICY
in the event OF fire is mighty good
bird teshave on hand. and worth two
IN the bush "of thinking about It, as
many DO THINK ABOUT IT, burt
ACT AS WELL and let us write you
up q policy TODAY in one Of our
strong companies.
fS ISAAC s. JONES
tnssranee and Real Estate Agent
aiehskis suildIns, 81 Main Street