davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
TIM ron NOTION.

MEETING Of the oitS cnuucil
~ Will he held tonight. \ mum
y her 90 important matters VIII
demand attention from tho aldermen.
bat meme Is NOR" important, or more
.nsi~tcut In ~ demand than that for
some prompt. vigorous measures "f
regulation which VIII end reckless
tutumuuil. driving IN ths ,iig. \
number Of grave accidents have vp-
CURED Iu NlpUpuorpuo through rcrk-
less driving of motor cas- coz their
handling hy incompetent dri,cr-
nothing but the ut,r, .ution Of PROV
.idon,c has prevented several cases
of manslaughtrf. The lite Of a pc
dc>tttan = pc i"ug.r sat, u this town
unless the pedestrian sticks I" th"
sidewalks and give. over pu. effort 'u
cross % street Nut pI aHtomobil"
duN.r- are careless 60 reckless "' Iu-
competent uut .u"Igh OF thcm arc
nu' cog 400 thr'o Of rh-., 'niupe %,
make use ~ the street. dangerous frl.
the Who'll" population n automobiles
horso-lww' vehicles o. ou foot,
"ur requirement. for examination
# automobile drivers tor u,.u-c ur.
whuiIs inadequate The, ar. u fa.,.
q gr.m and mcnapIug ioh, LIycu-,
Hs granted to people WI" have u"
more business with them than has %
'hild with q dynamite bomb
Regulations t- To- parking cars are
neither adequate nor proprrI. ,u-
forced as tu such as ", have Dfr.
are backed ur aloug ,urHiups headed
ln q" ,urbiuut Ioit stnudnp half Va,
ncross our narrow streets until they
almost c%u,r,l, block avenues which
should Dc Kept wide open tor trlfr,
Speed regulations are |uadcpuat,
ANA such - Ne hn,. al, iu, en-
forced.
uur regulations rs go JAS driving
Hr" rtdi,uluu~ly ineffective The, ar,
thought 90 uttlc "f by iutpmru.lc
drivers that attempts have been made
q" ran over IN. traffic "f1.cr ct Sec
"nd no Central. while our handsome
iron policeman at First aud Contra.
mas been knocked over and several
times SCARED in uomba,
some automobile drivers seem
wholly ubiiNious OF the fac, that there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

Democrats ia this state. enough IN
fact To- make the much talked If
normal f}cpubicau majority IN Sew
NoNi.u = mattcr of interesting his
torit value
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
IIaIriu >rI GAINS 81 i>BOH

Ut 10. American Ns4u,iatI"n Of
Foreign Sew papers in 40" in
torcs's Of the born popula.
uou IT tb, United St1to, has % few
word. To- say IN It's NaN 18th issue of
Interest ro' only To- fo%roiru-nurn
| workup men but ,o s'vrral millions
| born bon these United states. SAYS the
| Leader. boz f, lrtdirr editorial
The American Leader has always
stood for industrial peace. iiut this
b. ga, -trIk. time 81 'ho year Just
now the ianorrr turns as utturnllt tn
thoughts 90 striking rs the poet turus
To- ,orso- uu spring. Periodical strikes
rational tot the curve of Industrial
prospect, sweeps through a cycle 81
| years. d, g. not q corduroy backed
line with each successive ridge ct
prosperity standing u,atl, and pre-
,isely for each successive springtimt.
strikes ever, pc en- years would he
more logical. for that b.. about the
ir.pucue, Nith whign the wave. 90
prosperity rise and fail
M, ,, ,...,. ,.,,.,, ,.,,
.,,u .u.. t.r,.
i've rhc, ar, u'usi,c u chat M, IN
-
lt,, m .,.,
,,a .t,,,.. cha, l.. ,.e,- 4,
,,.
,,,h..,r. .,., ,..,,,,,. ,,.
main, .l,el, ,,.. .,,, ,.r..
l.,, T.. ,. ,r,, .I ,,. ,r. ohl
ami, ,t, m 40 ,
.p ~ ..t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

TN, santa rr New N'Ni,tn %i"volsl,
iuN.t'- N|iburIcrdur people tn como
ur to Sur,' o.. Do cool off Santa
Pc should mo,, with care Thcro Is
rcall, oul, nu interval ut about ave
Fo foIk Jr ,um, down h"rc tu avoid
freoIIuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
PHOTOGRAPHS Of
TERRAIN TAKEN
BY The A|RMEM
Camera Proves Able to Show
Country III which Troops
Must Maneuver Better than
Maps Made by Hand.

corps Wa bending over % military
map az hts Headquarters whon NJ
IaInle,o. q member OF the French
cabinet wa announced. General de
1dstcluau commanding th, Western
front, had 100, ted the minister to visit
The several corps headquarters near
Ncrdun and had authorized m" rep
resoutatiNc OF the Associated Pres
To- ACCOMPANY The min sicf. two ul
General dc Castrlnau's personal stan.
Major 'aWut ana Lieutenant Lagui-
ONE. acted 1s escort to the party. and
In b circuit of several hundred
I kIiumotor- three army corps head
quarters wei" ,i~tcd-the Tenth army
CORPS und"r General NutuIne. the
fiith army corps under Gouor.l Hell
Torn ai.d IN" IN nj army .urn- 't..
'or'td' HumhcTt
% Nt. N" first dan 81 TINS ttp %
ia%'i''uou made under ml.i ia,ti.
ADJ. auspices. designed tu show the
cabinet officer the exact condition ut
anairs uu the lighting line the of
i"u~itc and d"feusiN, nrganiNatiun. the
morale oi the men. the condition ut
supplies ana equipment. the trench
warfare and the actual fiFhtur ON th,
front VI lainlcNc hesii,. being %
mcmpcr ct the cabinet. ma taken a
Heading part in tho debates Of m,
chamber NJ d,putic. on question. rr.
mtinr tu the miIitar, mpnign and
tins was to- let him see at first hand
just how that campaign was being
,uuduptod
Tine commander of the Fun arm,
corps aud the cabinet officers 'N-
changed cordial greetings General
Antoine Is q man of commanding
presence, TAN and athlete. e. little be-
N"nd middl" age, with Nyuu2od tI,,
aud mon ray hnir aud mu-'pchr It,
was 100 lIght-hlu" service uniform.
with htgh h"ots and pur- the three
stars ON the sleeve indicating hts nigh
rank Here iu ui~ h'adIuHrters tho
Surroundings were riHIu 'u the point
OF baroness tn" IouuI Wa small and
th' iIoDt bare y rn|iIh jim" table
was 100 the middle WITH detailed
map stretched "Ui over when G"n-
cIuI Antoine htd been studying DfN-
ei mapS o. photographs ~ sectors.
~ir'r'h'- ana .lri"u. divisions uf the
works W'r" ON 'h" vail and those
with 70 Tow pUuc hairs. uftlo up tine
FURNISHINGS OF the .uiu- h~,tdquprfe"-
which Del pushing forward DO, .uu.
pile %" \"IdHu ana fu' tlhflu.
lii"u'
NJ pl.ri.tr was much Interested 4,
90. tang, hart. -nuvIup o. detail ,n,
LAYOUT ~ th, FIGHTING and r..,,.
force. tr. ,;rrcraI NufD.u, .t,.l.r.
H,i.r. fn. .ntf. u..ut,U .yf ia. r.l.,
lIw.nt- N,rHrr ur Oh. .l. ..pbt tho.
tn, ANN, ,.ru. u.....d Oh. fb. v..r
lauI them G,u,r.I Antoine. ,.rr. d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

Free cight-hour bali. armory. june
goth, a 9 M auspices railway trans
purtatiun brothrrhoods Everybody
Welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

Phone , Red Barn. Sii West Cop
per. for first class livery. W, L..
Trimble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

From IA" r"turr OF the pomorratI,
primaries W quay ana E"oscNcl'
counties SATURDAY. . 4, clo,r tint
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'tIs her voice high or low?"
 '1t's sort of in between. One of these mezzanine voices, you might say."-Pittsburgh Post. Saturn has eight moons" "I wonder if moon songs are eight times as numerous with them as with us. s."-Louisyille Courier Jouranl. Fose-Does anything make your husband unhappier than having your relatives for a visit? Lily-Yes, having his own.-Life. Hostess-Doesn't it seem a shame
 MT. Jones that this poor little lanb should have to die for us? MT Jones-Ah, yes, indeed! It Is rather tough.-Ideas. When were you married?' asked the attorney.
 well" replied MT. Gap Johnson oi
 Rumpus Ridge, Ark, q don't prestige ly recollect. I never was much gooc at history. y."-Judge. Cynthia-I wish I had a new doll. Her mother-But your old doll is a: l good as ever.
 Cynthia-So am I as good as ever, i But the doctor brought you a new
 baby-Pearson's Weekly, London. Here's a woman washes. cooks and l irons for family of 15. What do you 1 think of that?"
 l T think it must interfere fearfully
 
 mured Mrs. De Style.-Kansas City | Journal
 i wo1fe-I suppose you Keep a watch
 on the stock quota tions to see what ] are going up and which down?
 Lamb-No, I dno't have to. The
 ones I have always go down and the
 ones I don't have invariably go up.- Boston Transcript. l wi1lis-That new baby of mine is
 the smartest kid in the world. 1 Gillis-That's what they all say. You cant prove it. Willis-I sure can. If you don't be- lieve me, just ask the kids mother l and ndmothers.-Puck. Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Torkins, T am going to be in favor l of government ownership" Have you given the matter any
 thought" 1 "Yes, indeed. If we had government
 ownership of railroads I might be
 able to tell any conductor who didn't find me a seat on the shady side of
 the car that I wouldn't vote for him
 next lection."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
POETRY
THE DAY OF PEACE.

Done are the tolls and the wearisome
 marches,
 Done is the summons of bugie and
 drum, Softly and sweetly the sky overarches. shelt'ring a land where rebellion is Dark were the .daA of the scountry's
 derangement, Sad were the hours when the conflict
 was on, But through the gloom of fraternal God sent His light. and we welcome Ger the expanse of our mighty do-
 minions,
 sweeping away to the uttermost Peace. the wide-fying, on untiring Bringing her message of joy to our
 hearts. Out of the blood of a conflict fra Out of, the dust and the dimness of
 death, Burst into blossoms of glory eternal Flowers that sweeten the world with
 their breath, Flowers of charity, peace and devotion Bloom in the hearts that are empty
 of strife, Love that is boundless and broad as
 the ocean Levps into beauty and fullness of
 life. So with the singing of peans and And with the flag flashing high in
 the sun, Peace on the graves of our heroes
 the laurels Which their unfaitering valor has won. Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
1916 A BAD YEAR FOR
 RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
Mileage Built Was Smallest, With i. Exception of 1915, Since the Civil
 War.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A1though the year was one of record breaking traf- fc and earnings. new mileage built was the smallest with the exception of 1915 since the Civil waE, according to review of the railroad situation which will be printed in tomorrow's s edition of the Railway Age Gazette. This year 1,09s miles were construct ed compared with 933 in 1915. The second track mileage of the year was S56, or A miles less than in 1915.i In Canada only 29o miles of new track were laid. compared with 71S in 1915 and 978 in 1914.
 New mileage projected in the United States is 727; that being surveyed D. l26 and that being actually built 1,060.
 New rolling stock orders increased. The orders call for 170.G00 freight cars. 2,349 passenger coaches and 2,9a3 locomotives. The freight cars ordered outnumber- those of of the preceding year by 63.000. Freight cars sold abroad increased 100 per cent. and the locomotives nearly 400 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
MOTHERHOOD DEBATED AT
 CHICAGO WoMAN'S CLUB
The Speakers Were Students of Social
 Evolution.

Chicago, Dec 2s-A motherhood that demands more than the mere bearing of children was discussed by speakers at a meeting of students of social evolution held today at the Chi cago Womans Club.
 "The nation that limits it's birth rate is not necessarily degenerate, 9 said Professor Herbert l.. Willett of the University of Chicago. France has gloriously disproved that. Birth control really means releasing the mother from the necessity of contin- uous child birth for her own good and for the higher motherhood. The question is not primarily ethical It is biological"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAT THE AUDITORIUM.
A Woman Wills, With Elsie LecIaire, A Masterpiece in Five Parts, Fea- ture For Today and Saturday.

InsA Woman Wills. the fascinating Elsie Le Claire enters the field of the dare devil heroine of the films, partici- pating in a thrilling story in which the tense situation to another, against a background of vivid scenes of mod ern warfare and the expressing plots of international spies. The story fol- lows briefly:
 As a great European nation rises to the call of arms. Marion Duval, a hoy den school girl. whose pranks have driven her teachers to distraction. es- capes from her boarding school and dressed as a boy, joins detachment of boy scouts, mobilized to cooperate with their elders in meeting the on- slaught of the invader. Assigned to aid a Lieutenant Menard in the de- livery of important dispatches, she en- counters an enemy patrol, in the course of which she is wounded, but brought to her own lines in safety by the dash Ing lieutenant.
 who has come into a fortune, is still haunted by the memory of her hero of the battlefield. Chance at last brings her to him. only to find that the lieu tenant, now fin the secret service of his country, Is enmeshed in the tolls of an adventures, whose schemes threaten disaster to the project he has in hand. Realizing this, Marion determines to take a hand in the plot. Her first att tempt fails utterly and finds her a prisoner on board a yacht. Cunning ly, however, she devises her escape in time to play the trump card at the critical moment of the game. Her heroism wins for her the love of the idol of her dreams.
 In. screening this big production, The Sun Photoplay arranged to have it's principal players appear in the actual foreign cities in which the scenes are placed. Few recent pictures have re- ceived such universal praise for the accuracy with which the settings and atmosphere has been handled.
 In the cast supporting Miss Le Claire are James Maynard, Joseph Morris. and Suzanne Armelle. and oth- CT players of note and experience.
 The fourteenth episode of the Bea- trice Fairfax series will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
f21 ADDITIONAL APPoaNTEEs TO
 OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS Are Subject to Call for Active Ser
 vice in Time of War.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Names of 1z1 additional appointees to the officers reserve corps created by the. national defense act, were made public today at the war department after accept ances had been received. They have been assigned, in grades ranging be- tween second lieutenant and major, both to line and staff divisions of the army and are subject to call for &C., tive service in time of war.
 Seventy-nine of the new reserve officers live in the eastern department; B in the central; in the western and 3 in the southern. A preceding list carried about the same number of names, making the present strength of the new corps about 250.
 Plans of the war department as laid before congress contemplate the building up of an officers reserve corps of not less than 50.o00 men, which will be made up largely of graduates of reserve officers training corps units now in process of estab- lishmenc at schools and colleges throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
BREED THEATRE.
Rita Jolivet in "An international Mar riage," Five-Part Paramount Pro- duetion Feature For Today and Sat urday.

Today and Saturday the Breed will present Rita Jolivet in An Information al Marriage, a picturization of George Broadhurst's forceful drama on inter national social life. This photoplay is of foreign atmosphere and the plot is most exceptionally portrayed by the supporting cast that constains sev- era1 European players of note. The cast includes such we'll known Europ- can players as Herbert Standing, Courtenay Foote. and the star. Rita Jolivet. Miss Jolivet may be remem- bered by her wonderful work in Kis- met in which play she supported Otis Skinner. She also appeared in When Ignorance is Bliss, What It Means to a Woman, A Thousand Years Ago, and a number of London successes.
 In An International Marriage, Miss Jolivet is seen as Florence Brent, the American daughter of a u1ti-million- aire and is most attractive and charming heroine and in moments of strong emotion brilliantly Eliminates her planetary prominence in the strong supporting cast.
 Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe Weekly and Bud Fishers animated cartoons of Mutt and Jeff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF
 CIRCUS AND TENT SHOW MEN
Formed to Correct Erroneous Impres- sions That Prevail Concerning Them

New York, Dec. 2S.-Troubles of the outdoor showmen were discussed at a meeting here today at which a com mittee was appointed to effect a per- manent organization through which the showmen say they hope to correct erroneous impressions which work to their disadvantage throughout the country. Chief among the latter, it was said. is the general distrust en- gendered by the word "showman." The men, who represent the circuses and tent show organizations in the United States assert they are tired" of being classed with. the riffraR who usually follow tent shows and who have noth- ing whatever to do with the owner ship or management. They also ob- ject to what they termed ruthless bleeding" in license fee exactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
THREE THINGS.

There are three lessons I would write; Three words as with a burning pen. In tracing of eternal light Upon the hearts of men: Have hope. Though clouds environ
 now, And gladness hides her face in
 Scorn,
 Put thou the shadow from thy brow No night but hath it's morn. Have faith. Where'er thy bark is The calm's disport. the tempest's
 mirth
 Knows this-God rules the hosts Of 6 heaven,
 The inhabitants of earth. Have love. Not love alone for one. But men. as men, thy brothers cal1r And scatter, like the circling sun, Thy charities on all. Thus grave these lessons on thy soul Hope, faith. and love-and thou shalt Strength when 1ife's surges rudest roll, Light when thou else were blind.
 From the German of Schiller
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
COSTLY INSURANCE AGAINST
 DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERIES Oklahoma Banks Will Have to Pay 35c
 Per Cent. More After Jan. i.

Oklahoma City,, Okla. Dec. 2S.-Ac- cording to information received in banking circles here today ratash on insurance against daylight bank Fob berries in Oklahoma will be increased $50 per cent. on January 1. The in- crease was said to have been agreed upon at 8 recent conference in Bal set forth that for years they have been paying more in losses in Okla homa than they have been collecting in premiufs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
What k Going On Tonight

Vaudeville end Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre.
 ,,s Moving Pictures at the Breed The
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. Ett
 Central Baptist Church Sunday School will have Christmas Entertain ment and Christmas Tree.
 Broadway Congregational Church Sunday School will have Annual Christmas Entertainment.
 Grace Memorial Baptist Church will hold Christmas Festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
NORWICH TOWN
Members of Holiday Party at Green- man Home-G. R. Guard Leaving For Fiorida.-Personal items.

MT. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman had as guests Christmas. at their home on the Canterbury turnpike Misses Eliz- abeth and Annie O'Connor. Miss Celia Conley. James O'Connor and Jasper and Mrs. Frank Ray, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ray, Cared and George Kings lev,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST
 MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
Adopted at State Convention of So-
 ciaiists in Kansas.

Hutchinson. Kas., Dec. 2s.-Resolu- tions protesting against the present plans for military preparedness for the United States were adopted here today at the state convention of the socialist party and were ordered tele- grapiled to President Wilson at once. The resolutions suggest that the mon- ey being spent for military prepared ness If invested in public ownership of public utilities would reduce the high cost of living"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
Bank Official Recommends Them.

T. J. Norrell, V. P. Bank of Cotton wood, Tex. writes: Beyond doubt I have received great relief and take great pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes one worried and hopeless, by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, backache, rheumatism. These symptoms, as well as sleep disturbing bladder disorders, yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They cast out poisons and purify the blood. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
Returns to Providence.

After several weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Vergason of Yer gason avenue, Miss Mildred Nichols has returned to Providence. Mrs. Yer gason went with her and will also visit in New Haven before returning to her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
Guest From Colchester.

Miss Grace Beebe of Colchester, who has been in Montville since Friday, will spend the week end and New Years with relatives uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
Coming to The Auditoriunn Next Week

OoHIng 10 T nc NudItorIum Next Week.
 For next week the biggest bargain show of the season has been booked by the management of the Auditorium. It will consist of The Strand Musical Comedy company of fourteen people, with Felix Martin, the celebrated French comedian, who will be remem- bered by the theatre goers of Norwich and a corking picture bill which will include such well known stars as Hen- ry B. WalthaIl. Blanche Sweet, Sarah Bernhardt, and Charles Chaplin as the stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Osgood Fielding has, returned to Boston after spending few days with his brother and sister-in-1aw, Mir and Mrs. Everett Fielding at their home on Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS IN
 SAN QUENTIN PENITENTlARY David CapIan, Convicted of impIica- ton in Dynamitins Los Angeles Tifes.

Los Angeles, Calif. Dec. 2S.-David Caplan, last of the alleged dynamiters brought to trial for the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building in 1910, when twenty men were killed, was sentenced today to ten years in San Quentin penitentiary on charge of manslaughter. The court granted certificate of probable cause for ap- peal which will suspend execution of sentence until there is a decision upon Caplans expected appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Torrington.-Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kenney will observe the 18th anni- versary of their marriage at their home On Main street at the North End on Monday, Jan. Is. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Charles Rathburn of Jewett City and Charles Rathbun, Jr., from New Haven visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan on the Scotland Road the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Fred Karkutt of Otro- bando avenue entertained Is at a fam- fly dinner Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

The Chilean congress has under consideration a measure looking to
 the identification of the railway con-
 meeting Valparaiso and Santiago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Mrs. Leonora Rose of Huntington avenue will begin teaching in the pri. mary department of the Yantic schoo January 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Henry Crocker. Jr., returns to De- troit the last of the week. after a weeks visit at his former home on Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mrs. Carl Sevin of Yantic visited MT. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton of Otro- bando avenue during the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
Scotland Road Service,

At Scotland Road hall there will be a session of the Sunday school and a Christian EndeavorN service Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29
startinu Eor Elorida.

G. W. Guard of Washington street is leaving for Philadelphia where Mrs. Guard will meet him; from there they will go to their winter home in Day. tOna Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter, Eleanor, returned this week to their home on Washington street, after several days visit at Mrs. Mrs. Smiths former home in Walpole, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Both an electric range and g. re. frigerator are included in a new kitchen cabinet. but are hidden iron view by doors when not in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Trade between Argentina and the United States in the American fiscal year 1916 doubled that of 1914, amounting to $17&00o,0O0, against s90, ,000, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

plan, he said. was $25 and the num- Der of children supported by the bor- rowers was 33.622.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Old Saybrook.-Edward W. Burns, former tower operator at the Junction, Ark, where he works as train des- patcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-29

Within the handle of a new jump ing rope for children is recording
 device to count the number of turns
 made.