davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
HERE'S A GOOD SCHEME

Editor The Star: What would !
do with a million dollars First /
would NOT try 10 see how large
an income I could realize from In.
vestments. but would keep in mind
the fact that my fellow men had
some rights
For years I have been evolving
the following plan and have been
anNiously awaiting an opportunity
10 display it to the public whether
I win the prize or not. | shall be
amply repaid for my effort II Won
will print this. and | hope some
one Will see It who has a million
and act on my suggestion
Buy land in large tracts NJ rs
low figure as possible. put men Ia
work clearing II and fencing It and
dividing It into small tracts and
stocking II up so as to he self.sup
porting 7 hen sell these small
farms TO men with families who
measure M to certain standards al
actual cost. or small advance. on
20 years time; the first five years
without interest. tho next five
years az 3 per cent and after that
at : per cent. by having large
tracts to start with. community In
terests would be large factor IN
promoting success and happiness
and communication with markets
maintained to better advantage.
The increased production would
naturally reduce the present high
cost OF living TO the less fortunate
ones In the city. Thus | could
Justly claim to be a public beno
factor
Yours in hopes that some one
VIII take the hint.
y. D. CUTTING,
1888 Phinney Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
SERMON At Y. N. c. A.
PRAISES HENRY FORD

The greatest detective In the
world Is the Spirit OF the Lord. d"
said Or + VI Silsley. speaking at
the SUNDAY club OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
after mentioning Gains fratricldc
During his address. also. he said
we have to be the brother 10 the
man who is wounded In our indus.
trial system, as we'll az TO the man
beaten and robbed on the road to
Jericho.
The high cost Of living In our
day IL not merely question OF
economies. but Is n question Of
brotherhood.
We must emphasize mau more
and the dollar less. The man to.
day who Is doing most 20 solve
economic and Industrial problems
Is Henry Ford.
1T was a splendid manifestation
of brotherly love when the brew
cry and hotel initiative measures
were showed under keeping our
streets from being infested by beer
wagons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

would lnves, 5000 IN lie To-.
aurancc. and the remaining amount
Of $4,000. ! would deposit with a
trust company a. hail money for
the helpless victims ~ the pollco
courts
would then 30 on the vande-
Vile stage. or the lecture circuit
and out 90 those earnings wage a
ccaselcss campaign against all 40.
cial iniqdltlcs. such as white
slavery. robbery and persecution
The spirit ~ justice woald be my
chief adviser. and the Brotherhood
~ Man my goal
MARK BARTLETT.
2b0g Summit Ave. Everett. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
FARM MEET OPENS

CllEIlALlS. Nov. 20.-Farm eN.
perts opened the fourth annual six.
day session OF the Lewis County
Farm Extension school here today.
The session viii include lee.
lures on irrigation. dairy farm
management. live stock raising and
poultry raising. School and home
gardening Will be another phase in
which instruction will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
HE'D ADVERTISE TEN
COM MhNDME NJc

Editor The Star. II | had n
million dollars | would invest $3.50.
900 I'm advertising the Ten Com.
mandments and the Golden Rule
on the front page Of each and ov
cry daily paper in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
Hg is CYNICAL

Editor Tho star Not having o
million dollars and not expecting
To ever have such a sum. | i'm.
agine ! should do wonderful things
for the b"iterment OF humanity ~
] did fall heir TO thai amount
but
suppose n did have a million
dollars would be like an the rest
uf the millionaires trying 70 see
how many people could beat out
OF a dollar until I had tao million
J. J. s. 1916 22nd Ave. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
MIL LION DOLLAR LETTERS
REVEAL DREAMS OF WRITER'S

what would you do with
million dolisrsf
N you have AIRY IDEA. tel
The star.
There 10 a prize o. s. wait
ina at The star office for the
best letter Of not more shan
$50 words on that question.
The eontes, closes Nov. rs.
Hero are q few OF the letters
received today:
WOULD FOUND HOME
Editor I he Star. one Million
Dollars What a magnificent sum
to have at ones command. ON, the
dreams that could be realized
Dreams OF travel. OF possession. OF
tho beat In art and books. OF lux
uriously fitted home. Such things
would naturally be expected To ma
terialiEc n one should come Into
sudden possession OF wealth. but
these to me would represent an IN
significant part. both IN expendl.
turc and resultant happiness.
II a million dollars we're loft 10
me / would establish n home for
old people. those without means
and those who have been left TO
bear their burdens alone. never
see an aged woman struggling for
a livelihood but the thought comes
TO me- what n II were my moth
Or. old and alone" and 80 ] would
do what could Ia lessen tho dis.
tress and relieve the anxiety of
such persons. both men and wom.
en-. hy fitting up place that
would be a haven for them.
Realizing my inability to handle
such project personally. the nee
essary money would be placed with
trust company. which would sec
TO the carrying ont Of my plans.
After the purchase OF n suitable
place. which would probably not
exceed s250.000. the balance Of the
money would DO invested in bonds
and the interest earned would go
toward maintaining the home
My dividends on the investment
Why. the 10y that comes thru meet.
ing others needs
s. J.-I737 belmont Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
Fierce Bulldogs Bite
Causes His Own Death

ADAlR, Ark. Nov 20.-Whiio J. G. llackeu returning
from this city 10 his home Pine Grove with quantity Of
cnrboic acid 10 be used diHnfocant he large bull
dog The dog refused the allow Mr. lackott
fight followed which nckett realized that ne
had better make his further dispute with hts
and powerful foe
A. he turned flee the dog after him and secured
good hold HIS right hip pocket In which bottle
tanning the acid The Of the dogs Jaws broke the bottle
and the aci flowed into the animals mouth lie loohcd his
hold aud began paving his burned mouth and throat An
hour later when ackeu again returning from the city
with another bottle he found the dog dead the
where they had fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

m HERE is choice OF thirty
l. colors in these soft Silk
Nets. which make such eficc-
tive blouses and party frooks.
Forty-two inches wide,
S1.OO yard.
basement Saicsroom.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
NEW YORK CAVALRYMEN
WOULD PLAY THE TEXANS
Eis.er Stationed 81 Hteileu hnsost
fer fry tgstnsi Second
Teraa Eleven

ust m $50 tfs fniH ~ tHf
81 .aH Trsat frfafff farfhsh HlrFen
atlarsuu NHH fht Hran ~ ffff1
flau raafh from ftrfe neftis ia o.
rssa faf fhf fams sf fhe ,Irr,u ffa
u.nea "a Csmp ffHffI Dee int'ftl
llruHnatls Laredo HHn hHin f
fnt1 aHa Hfh.f riift rhffa goo HH
f.rai taau o. si4uanff
lufafi Cfala elfB urFff aAfei o.
the gnn caarf iHrS GH1sisf iHseit q
i enert rrm MrSHrt assira ir ~
fa.uss q parties ir frrmnrteatf riit
ln regard fn game nefeftn ~ tiiHi
Nne lut iafalff arN th IfhaHf
aTnf ga4airsmfh nfiiffs tnai ftet
f.ts ar An kmrnesn team rias can
handle $500 Texans aa, arf ahfiatis e..
meet them $3.50 fhe U'mn41 '1nt
NtIsf eas rsffffra fu ffaF D. FifR
rff assistant mantfff 20 f" Hnf
Trtas team
al i possible bsf ife fiFFrs 800
b. usatrhea ~ aaniF in isf tl'fft
fn tfn flfg dwinu Co. eaNf fa1 ~
January
rraei ihf nfeserl scheaeh ihr Tea
ans arf srhe1nieG fa piaY fff mHfHil
tnataa Fffnna hfriFrfmfr Hrfi 04f'
ufa.F fff arrangements rfiiiFF ~
49, aamr a. 81 tdafsf ~ San tnioain
urerf faa eifsiaiahr erf fieitsnfN al
i.asi fan aiAsff Fsmsr lfF to 10 fiafT
f.,flsg fhs tsam dIafanas aar e. -
sifs fhs TfH r1afiaa irfanffl ihl'
ans - ~ piaF~e .n ffit f'f.
,saaa Turner 0naft - 80 tfam ~
ls.t rlent 80 naaaeii NfH Netie'
- fffeer asfs faria7eh De- ha'
i.ssn tianns tfeaf hsn fhlf setr9l
4~t "A \. tfrfaln fHai ~ eo4fifff va
mlaass lr lhs tr ssuf ~ ~
antania fafuff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
Big CIVIC DINNER
At NUECES HOTEL
TONIGHT At ESQ
HUNDREDS o. REsERNATfONS
fOF DINNER GiNEN UNDER
AUSPICES cr COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION
Ffark / Nelheiiand rast PRESIDENT
lrtsr~atiSrsi Assess istisn 81 10.
thrs Cists VII ~ I've pfies
srsi oseaker


vocation D. lahn sskes
TrsNrnastsf " q Pers
eNks w Az esrs q \ Ioshsf
"Ctste orreftNnlts7 Glars Nsafs
"lst " MSrk A. a Unt'
q - Calesssil
Hfhs Cafpss CHr.tt 81 fsres
re.s Nafef Re- Nlitr
go sasfatiarr--p Frank L. Mu
heilaad Tsisao, one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
ment
MOTHERS, DAY.

The second Sunday in May is Moth
ers day. This year it falls on May
14th. The beautiful thought of setting
aside one day in the year to be par
ticularly devoted to ones mother was
first suggested by Miss Anna Jarvis of
Philadelphia, who founded the Moth
ers'' Day International association to
provide the necessary organized sup
port for the fostering of the movement
Thanks largely to her efforts, Mothers
day has become a recognized institu-
ton as the day on which each of US
should pause to acknowledge our debt
of affection and gratitude to 'the best
mother who ever lived" on which we
should be with her if we can, and, if
we unfortunately cannot, should make
a point of sending her a message of
affection and cheer.
In cooperation with the effort to
foster the observance of Mothers day
the Western Union Telegraph company
has provided special telegraph blanks,
appropriately decorated with an artis-
tic legend Mothers Day. on which all
messages of those who wish to send a
word of greeting to their mothers on
this occasion, by day letter or night
letter, or in a short telegram, will be
delivered
The emblem of the day is the white
Mothers Day association that it will
be worn by every one as a tribute of
respect not only for his own mother
but also for all the gentle and noble
motherhood of the land
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
THE BARN DANCE.
Mayor Murphy Selected as One Of the
Judges on Costumes.

Present indications are that the
barn dance to be given In Olympic hall
next Tuesday evening under the au-
spices of the Knights of Columbus VIII
be a great success. Mayor Murphy
has consented, together with Charles
A. eager. Jr., and F. ]. Murtha, to
act as Judges of the most typical farm
err costumes worn by the ladies and
gentlemen who take part in the fes-
tivities.
Mr.. eager enjoys the reputation of
being one of the most competent au-
tllorities on the correct apparel for
suburban residents and his honor the
mayor has assured the committee that
he can be depended upon to exercise
good judgment in his selection OF prize
winning costumes.
1t is expected that the judges will
have their time very fully occupied
in making their selection. Rumor has
it that Mike Sweeney of Fitchville is
coming down with an aggregation OF
country lads and lassies that will make
Jim Sheridan and his awkward squad
of So-called "rubes" take to the tall
grass. Further reports from Joe
Hickey of AIontville, Denny Murphy
of Taftville, John Hennon of Jewett
City and A. Belivance Of Moosup give
assurances that all these sections will
be represented by good sized delega-
lions, all attired in their most fantas-
tic COSTUMES. 1t will certainly be a
grand event, and no one should miss it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
EIUMoR OF The DAY

Urban-What do you miss most since
moving to the country?
Rural-Trains-Prin Tiger
The old-fashioned idea was that a
wife should be a helpmate."
And the new that a husband is a
dancing partner. louisville Courier
Journal.
Milly-Ninety-n women in hun
dred are naturally generous
Billy-Yes. where one woman viii
keep secret ninety-nin will give It
away.-Judge.
why do you gnash your teeth?"
i missed book, and when 1 asked
they handed me out my old one."-
Record.
First father-I hear your son is pur-
suing his studies in the university
Second father-Yes, but think he's
losing ground.-Siren.
do you pay an income taxi"
yes; and I believe in it, and am
to the point where shall be permitted
to pay surtax. Life.
He with feeling) -Dearest, I must
tell you of the cloud that hangs over
my past life.
She without feeling)-oh, don't let's
talk about the weather.-Widow.
I expect to raise my voice for our
friend at the convention" remarked
the willing worker.
Don't bother rejoined Senator
Sorghum; raise funds. Washington
Star.
Father-So you like school, do you,
year? And what have you learned
| today?
Marjorie (aged SIKH learned the
names Of all the little boys.-Boston
Transcript.
Charlotte"
Eyes, Bert"
81 was just thinking that when you
girls trim off the ends of all these
sandwiches you must have lots of
| crust ',-AIiunehaIl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
PArLENcE.
paws Theasre MednesIay, the 17.h


Sir Arthur Sullivan has gone down
into history as the greatest composer
of light opera who has ever lived.
Greatest in every way. His inSpira-
ton seemed endless, opera after opera
followed each other and each seemed
brighter and better than its predeces-
sor. In w. s. Gilbert, with whom he
elaborated in his most successful
works, he found man of wonderful
talent, always alert for every oppor-
tunity to not only show but to ridicule
the social weaknesses of the time, and
ever bubbling over with the keenest
sort of fascinating humor. Nothing of
questionable propriety was ever con-
sidered and their works viii live to be
sung and heard by generations yet UNI
born.
Patience has always enjoyed a very
great popularity and aside from Pima
ere is one of the most often chosen
for amateur performance. There is an
aesthetic atmosphere either real or
feicned ut all times which gives the
W., the semblance of ultra refine
ment.
...l principals are excellent. the
E;aideDs gowned beautifully and the
raGoons real military men. There has
been q great deal of time spent in
preparation and a very great success
is to be looked for. Tickets are now
on sale at Davis book store. If you
want really good seats you must make
your selection Immediately.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

Today viii be the last chance to see
The Romance Of Norwich. the local
motion picture which has been draw
ing such big crowds to the Auditorium
all this week. One scene in the pic
ture shows the Saturday matinee
crowd Of two weeks ago today coming
from the theatre. 1t will be interesting
70 those who happened to get caught
BY the camera to see themselves on
the picture screen. An excellent pho
t0play introduced by Jesse L. Iaslxy
and released by Paramount will be
shown today. with Geraldine F'arrar,
the metropolitan opera star, in the
leading role. The photodrama, emit
tied Temptation, Is a story of modern
times, and Miss Farrar is fully as in
feresting in II as she was in her inter-
probation Of Carmen, which was shown
here In pictures few weeks ago.
Pathe comedy pictures win be shown
uDday also.
For next Monday and Tuesday the
feature Paramount picture win be
Mary PicIford< IN The Founding, a
powerful drama OF smiles and tears,
presented by Daniel Frohman through
The Famous Players Film company.
Besides this attractive feature on next
Monday and Tuesday two-reel Kleine
feature entitled The Mothering Heart
win he shown as well as a corking
comedy reel by Pathe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
soIoist at Central Baptist Church.

Mr.. Henry w. white Of the Hopkins
& Allen company will be the vocal So
loist at the Central Baptist church
tomorrow night. Mr.. White, who, pre-
viously to his coming to Norwich, was
d soloist in a prominent church in
New York, has a rich voice and will
be heard with pleasure by his many
new friends in this city. The pastor,
DR. Joel B. Slocum, will discuss Life's
Supreme Refusal. In the morning
service. the boys OF the Sunday school,
under the direction of Mr.. ]. H. Ely,
will observe Mothers Day and the
pastors sermon will be on Motherhood.
New members will be received and
the Lords Supper observed at the
conclusion OF the morning sermon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
I sHoULp NoT sEEK.

L should not seek, o Son of Life!
sign,
A token from you in the sunHt way,
Or amid morning haze or twilight gray;
Nor yet would I my proud, free head
incline.
Fsetish-humble. as to shape divine,
Should you a roadside word OF greeting
For you have made me Of too humble
clay
Through it to let the torch Of serfdom
But. were !. Master. roaming mid that
Beyond the steering of boar charou's
helm
would look up. hold forth my dust
Soiled hand,
Not for your hand a guerdon to bestow,
But, meeting its warm, comrade-
vibrant glow,
To feel that was welcome in your
-Bostor Tranacrin+
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
POETRY



I walked down the street win pros
q eelfow put up on the big hearted
Is little old woman came hoDbling
a pitlfui sight in the Aurrying
she held up some pencils and asked
The threng had no time for her, neither
NY friend bought a dozen ana patted
her head
shes some fellows mother was All
that he said.
shes some fellows ,nnother.' the words
Right into my brain. and 1 started to
think.
She's some fellows mother I won
dered if mine
A little old lady. who's now sixty
Would ever sell pencils to pay eor her
bread2
A dozen such thoughts seemed to 90
through my head.
shes some fellows mother" 1t gave
1t hit me a waiiop right square in the
heart.
I went to her side and bought all her
wares,
Despite the crowds wonders and muir
murs and stares.
I gave them all back. and the smile
that I got
Sped into my soul and I biushed and
got hot.
Ny friend ana I went on our way down
The sun seemed much brighter and life
mighty sweet.
She's some fellows mother" four
words. as you see,
And yet they spoke Yoaumes-yea, vol
umeS to me-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
ZOE So
200 Acre Farm, $500

Bordering lake; 40 acres in tillage:
estimated !. 900 cds. wood; 100000 ct.
timber; only y miles to market; on
main road near neig,hbors; cottage
house; maple shade, broad view; 40 #.
barn: aged owner must sell; If taken
Immediately price only $500. half cash.
wood and timber should pay for II
twice over. Details and travelling an
structions. page 4 our big spring cat
a1ogue, Illustrating and describing hum
tiredS Of real bar gains in a dozen states,
write today for your free copy. z. a.,
Strout Farm Agency, Dept &c., 150
Nassau ST., New York. may1Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
FAIR TODAY. AND
PROBABLY TOMORROW.

today is A Modern Paul. Asuban ora
fNfelvin Nfayol; the woman lE4elen
WoIcott1: the murderer ezeorge
Rouffll. the thief (Alan Forrest)s the
politician OBen Hopkins; the victim
Gay Morley9s the woman's friend
fDot Dufeel. written by Julian Louis
Iamothe. Produced by Melvin Mayo.
For Fer Friend is q BiOgraph drama
and al Chip of the Old Block is an
Edison drama and two othe1, pictures
for today are Her Dormant Love- q
Biograph drama. and The New Butler,
Lubin comedy, ends todayss big bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
Mindhanr County National Bank, DAM
inIsofi. Grasses Million Dollar Marx.

The Windharn' County National bank
OF Danielson can now take its place in
the million dollar class. It's assets on
wednesday passing the million dollar
mark by over $4,000. Exceptional
Growth Of Windham county's oldest
bank, particularly during the last two
years. has brought it to the forefront
as one Of Connecticut's leading banks.
1t has always been identified with and
worked for the upbuilding Of deserving
enterprise and the fact that it now
enters the million dollar class is a
tribute to its management. It's policy
has always been constructive, pro-
gressive, yet conservative and sound,
and its board Of directors is composed
Of successful business men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
FOR SALE

The fine Bank Building of The
Thames Loan and Trust Company, rs
"a Shetucket ST., Norwich, Conn, about
70 feet front. One part of the main
floor is finely equipped for banking,
and the other part, also provided with
vault, is admirably suited for corpora
ton or other purposes. Offices, with
elevator. on the second and third floors.
Superior location for bank, insurance,
trust, agency, or other business.
AMOS A. BROWNING,
Receiver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
WI Z SOM Cd TOnisIas

vaudeville and Moving Pictures AZ
the Auditorium
Moving Pictures az the Colonial.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures At
fhe Davis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Schwartz Bros furniture store win
have q great sale during Merchants
week Note a few of the many bar
gains to be had in their adv. this
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
For Sale Or Rent

One ten room cottage al Ocean Beach,
latest improvements. gas, electricity,
bath houses, and garage large enough
for three automobiles, ali furnished.
Cottage built last year. For particu-
lars inquire of s. sIEeEL, Real Estate
and Insurance, Room 9. Shannon Bldg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
AUCTION

VIII sell at public auction at the
Whl1iam Avery place, one-half mile
1rom BAPTIST church. Lebanon, on road
leading TO Columbia. on
MONDAY. MAY rs. 1915,
at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described property, viz.
to freshen soon. others to freshen IN
the fall1s / heifer calf q months old).
1z5 hens 140 small chickens, / cook
stove 1 market wagon, single har-
ness, 1 150-egg incubator fused but
once)s brooderss bicycle (nearly
neW1s shotgun, SO or more loads Of
manure. and other small articles not
mentioned.
PAUL BRAS. Lebanon. Conn.
Lebanon. Conn, May o. 1913.
may11ThS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2
miles from Franklin Square, consisting
of Ga acres of good land, all under
cultiYa ton, choice stock of ITS fowls
and dozens of young. chickens, a two
year old heifer. good horse, three wag-
ons, last but not least, a fine six-room
house, two barns and two memories.
Owner leaving state. Can be bought
very cheap if taken at once. For par
ticulars inquire of
JOHN A. MORAN,
Real Estate and Investment Broker,
Franklin Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern
house In Norwich; large lot, nine
rooms, steam heat, bath. set tubs,
electric lights, hardwood floors; owner
wants country home. Information
from TRYON'Ss AGENCY, TTalfEuantfc.
Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
an re AUDITORIUM.

Last Chance Today to See Romance Of
Norwich, the Big Local Picture Fea-
ture-GeraIdine Farrar Also on To-
DAVIS Bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

In the Samoan Islands is breed
of cattle the bulls of which seldom
weigh more than 200 pounds and the
cows $50 pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

The population of the city of Pan
anna increased by 5000 during the last
year The total population is now q
little more than $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pocketbook containing sum
of money, between Polish store and
James LIapoints farm on Jewett City
road. Reward offered. Marciey Osga,
Box 5, Norwich, ct. may13d
FOUND-A Holstein heifer, strayed
to my farm. Owner may have heifer
by proving property and paying
charges. George F. Bartho1om eW,
Brooklyn, Conn may11d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

Vancouver Island, it is estimated,
alone can supply 1,000.O00.0 900 feet Of
merchantable timber a year for 100
wears.