davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
CUENTO PARA LOS MLNOS
PLEEro DE IA MARIE con- LOS oJos

bian dado pruebas durante un largo
periodo. Z indignadas consigo mis-
mo gritaron:
mo mas ~tirania! iAbajo los
dsspotasl Viva la libertad!
Alarmados por aquellos gritos in
quirieron los ojos Ia causa de ellos,
sabiendo ION extraneza que las mari
ces Sc dcclaraban en- huelga mientras
no Sc llegase a IN arreglo equitativo,
y aun alegaron el articulo constltu-
cional que declara que nadie esta
obligado a prestar servicios persona
les sin la debida retribucion y sin
pleno consentimiento.
En- vano los ojos trataron de con
veneer a las narices de que Ell serv!-
clio p~equenisimo que desempenaban
cargando los espejuelos era para blen
de TODD el cuerpO, para impedlr que
este diera un traspies y todos u
miembros tuvieran que sufrir.
No, replicaron las narices. No
sotros NADIA tcncmos que temer en- ca
so de una caida. Tropezaran los
pies, las manos Sc lastimaran al in
tentar impedir la caida del cuerpo;
uuizas la cabeza misma peligre, pero
nosotros estamos en- lugar SECURE.
ALA los interesados veran 10 que ha-
cen.
Aunque la disputa habia sido eS-
~candalosa. ell hombre de los espejue-
los no Ia habia olido, asi es que te-
niendo que salir a Ia Gale monte los
lentes sobre las narices, como siem-
pre-, pero las narices Sc ~arquearon,
estornudaron c hicieron otros movl-
micntos bruscos que dleron por re-
sultado que las antiparras cayeran al
suelo Y Sc quebraran.
Pero como a su Gueno le urgla II
a determinado sitio, emprendio ell via
jc cast a ciegas, tentaleando y tras-
tabillando. Mas no habia dado vein
te pasos cuando en- Il esquina tro-
pezaron las narices-si senior, las mis-
misimas narices-contra IN poste, re-
cibiendo una lesion que las desfigu-
70 por cl r>sto de sus dias.
Con Ia curacion fisica vino tambien
la c~uracion de las ideas que lie habia
infundido ell maligno espiritu Y en- 10
SUCCESSIVE va no Sc rchusaron a llevar
Ell peso de los espejuelos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
LA TONTERIA QUE Sc COMETE
AL COMPRAR IMITACIONES.

El enfermo que compra sustltutos
baratos y por 10 tanto, de calidad in
ferior. es Ell dnico que sale perjudica-
DO. Para el fabricante de las medi-
cinas originates. las imitaciones son
una prueba de los meritos de Sus
praparaciones. e. Elixir Americana
&c Vino Amargo de Triner, ''Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine" es
e. mejor remedio para Ia indigestion,
constipation, dolores de cabeza Y
otros trastornos estomacaleS. Obra
rapida : seguramente sin ocasionar
retortijones. A la fecha goza de una
reputation de so amos. Ha sido imi-
tado en- TODD: en- Ia manera de pre-,
p~ararlo. en su nombre, etiqueJa Y Ill
tipamente hasta en- sus anuncios Y
paquetes Ell los que viene conterico.
Por 10 tanto, nos perm!tlmos insiS-
tir. nuevamente, en- re~comendar a los
p~acientes Sc aSeguren de que adquie-
rem Elixir Americana de Vino Amar-
20 de Triner. "Triner's American
Elixir Of Bitter Wine" y no IN
sustituto barato, de mala calidad.
u le puede ocasionar series perjui-
clos. Los remedies de TriAer estan
= Ia venta en- todas las ~droguerias.
Joseph Triner Company, l333-l34S s.
Ashland Ave, Chicago. III.
[Adv.)
Copyright 1919, by Joseph Triner Company
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

Sc lleva la moneda desde ell angulo
en- que esta oculta hasta las extreml-
dades de los dedos indice y pulgar Y
sc presenta al puhlico, hacienda antes
un elogio de IA persona entire cuyos
cabellos Sc supone haber encontrado
Ia moneda diciGndole que es un gran
prestidigitador, dotado de un poder
maravilloso, pues logr6 hacer que la
moneda fuera a parar a su cabeza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

mario, par sacarle Ia moneda de los
cabellos. Y sea que suba el especta-
dor o que baje el prestidigitador hasta
donde Sc halla Ia persona aludida,
vuelve e! suertista a mostrar sus dos
manos a los c~oncurrentes para que
year que NADIA tiene en- elias. Pone
Ia mano derecha sobre Ia cabeza del
que Sc dice que tiene Ia moneda en-
tire los cabellos Y con mucho d!simulo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

ciendo que Ia moneda va a volar. Sc
abre violentamente la manO izquier-
da para que la concurrencia yea que
efectivamente la moneda ha desapa-
recjdo y el prestidigitador dice Sc
nalando con ell indice de Ia derecha
I'm lugar cualquiera que la We CANT
mar hacia ALA, y que Sc ha posado So
bre la cabeza de uno de los epecta-
dores, al cual invita- a subir al esce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

CajaS de Alma Cordial,
CajaS de TIE Alma. -.
ParcheS PorOSOs Alma,
Cajas PastillaS Alma, .
BOtellaS Crema Alma,
Botellas Alma Almol.
BotellaS Linimento Al
Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
LA MEJOR ~GARANTIA.

Ca~a-,i-amoz dsvoIver Ell dobIe del preGo 81 no Sc alva la persona
mo Use Alma Cordial con Ia prImera GAIA que tome; ademaS, garanaZa-
NOS que dan-ro de diz G0) dJs Sc aLvia Ia persona que Ia tome 0 lie
Gavorrs-amos 81 Erero. Alma Cordial le ahorrara dnero, saflt ' ITEM
20 porcue con neucs caaudad de medrina lograrl listed 81 ahvlo. Alma
Cor4ar Is ruv agrstabe para tomarse Y no se opone OF 81 mode De VI
VIZ. Cuan3o desc listed ob,erer l afvio pronto use soIanente Alma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
SERVICIO PRONTO

Para cue osten-a listed su medicina mas pronto Pdala q su botra,
ra, ! NO IA Ey o 70 auiere ordenarla para listed, dcha bouca, rdala
cor to5a segurtCad a la boUca dc +. 4. Chapa Drug Co. SIS ". Com
ple5e ee7se-u;r e cuaIquer casa GUe venae medclnas al Por mayor. Al
ve-aea al menaseo. La San Antonio Drug Co, de San Antonio, Texas
IA PPENERA GAIA ' por ESQ les suplco me Ia conGuzcan nuy pronto, por
10 que afgo a uscies cue en- 5sta adjnnto $20S sn giro postal para pagar
! dos caias. Ii esDoSo les da las repetlaas gracas 20 tanOlen. pr
Ia verte a. p0~ mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
HA ToMADo MUCHo ALIyIo.

Sehores: Drio IA presenre para Suphcarles que estoy nuy aEradecr
da DO. los favores que me nan hecho : pOr el benefcio de Ia favorable me-
5icaa. Alma Cordial. He tornado NUCHO ALIVIO &c Il enferneaad cue
sutro Y solo deseo Sc srvan enviarne pr correo una GAIA de. Anna Gor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
con SOLO TRES CAIAS.

Schores: Cor gusto escdbo 4 ustsdes para hacer s26e- que I29g0 E.
custo de Ge.les cue con SOLO TRES CAJAS de su AP2ECl4BLE Me-
DICINA. ALMA CORDIAL. Gespues lie padecer sGs ~.esas del escoHago
ahora me encuentro bueno. Esoy uabajando desde el PrEmeco del aho, y
ahora e s.uHco g usrzdes cue Cuero que ne naHden ses caJas. Sin mas
81 .Atc1.o ServItor. Felipe Cabrera, Ao, Arizona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
EN- VISTA DEL BUEN REsULTADo.

Sehores: ReGbi "a medicinal cue e snyHron Qstedes -emiL-me. en-
VISTA DEL BUEN RESCLIADO. OBIEAlDO' les rueeo que Sc srVaa
a-vsrme ses pa7uetes mas, cuyo importe tengo e. SuSto Dc aGJuntar en-
u giro postal a su ouien. De ustdes atmo. S S. J. AGUlLLON. 1902
Alma Cordial IS IN descu5r!mienco de II eninente doctor que 4 ma
IrNar ANa. Los Angeles. Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
So ESPOSA MEJORADA.
10 QUE NUNCA PODIA CONSEGUIR,

Se7ores: Manifesto a usedes mi agradecimiento por "a marayIl!osa
re4r;~a Alma Cordial. que cor una GAIA he conSegudo 10 QUE NUNCA
HARIA PODIDO: IN graDde aGvc. que me reconoZco como otra mDJer, 10
rwa haGa .arro tempo de vcNr padacen1o de ms males ) gaS&ndo en-
medicines haSta cue IN Senior ne recomendo ell AarayLIoSo remeaC, A.
ma Cordial = anora favor de mandarme otra GAIA. Su servdora, Maria
Oriaz. Box 50. NaGGer, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
z Z T r 4
Chicago. Ill.

usaio Dor mas de 81 ano, con gran &Nto. Gracias al uso de eN2, hoy 60
zn rlclas psrs1,as de p!ena saIud. Esca medicinal es Ia meJor para tSS,
Resnos pasados, Cararro, DebIidad, ToseS. Cora26n, Hlgaao, RnoTes E-
tonnage. P1Lroaes V Nervios Debles; PUrTca Ia SaNgre, Redooa u tuer-
"a y Robuscece e cuerpo Y ce-e5co; d fusrz2 a IA vz y cafa maEa y9
samercc proGco 81 Coraz6p : e. Es:omago. Para 81 SauQ SFTnpEe acos-
tum5re -5nar sta maravilosa medrna. De Tenta pr todas las ooucas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
JAPAN DRAFTING
DRY" MEASURE

TOXIC. Nov. iA-Wy Mail -
United Press )--sccrctary TaEo. Of
the home office. IL engaged IN draft
Ing drastic prohibition bill that win
be laid before tho forthcoming sos
sion Of the diet. The bin would pro-
hiblt the drinking OF liquor by men
and women under Is ycars Of agc.
This n the first time the govern
neat has looked with favor on
temperance measure. nitho similar
measures have been introduced fTou
year 10 year by Nemoto. a member
% the diet. and an ardent Christian.
Tho need Of conserving rice has
caused the peers 10 favor limiting
ihe drinking Of sake. The hiil prob
ably viii make an exception IN case
Of tho time honorcd custom Of drink
ing sake at wedding ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy
and youthful with . simple mix
ture Of Sage Tea and sulphur.

The old.time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair IL grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using Il to keep their hair good,
even color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living In an age when a
youthful appearance In of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. tho. we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing mt home.
All drug stores sell the rea.iy-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" IL Is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover II has been applied. Simply
molsten your comb ora soft brush
with it and draw this thru your hair,
taking ono small strand nj time;
by morning the gray hair disappears.
but what delights the ladies' with
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. Is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after M few appli-
cations. II also produces that soft
lustor and appearance of abundance
which Is SO attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
SNAKES SPRING
FAR IN The AIR
Swim Like Lightning and
Spit Poison
ny EDWARD NJ THIEItRy
-. T.. A. staff Correspondent With
Smithsonian-u Universal
Expedition.

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa,
Nov. 2s.--Besides eternal winds,
Point Elizabeth IL famous for It's
snake park
Tho town, like most others In
South Africa. has a museum that ex
cells anything in any American city
OF 10 or 20 times the population.
And the snake park n absolutely
unique.
Live snakes Of II different
varieties peculiar 20 Africa are kept
In AN outdoor enclosure. about 90
yards long and half ar wide. The
park In fenced in by concrete wall
three feet high on the outside. With.
In the park IL dug out. about three
feet below ground level.
Spring several Feet
There IL no cage or glass covering
OF any kind.
hut. the wall within slopes down
At reverse angle and NJ the base.
entirely surrounding what amounts
To an isle. Il a ditch Of water yard
wide and a couple % feet deep.
The snakes can swim like streaks
or lightning and they can spring sew
erai feet In the air. but they cannot
swim the 'moat' and then climb the
smooth walt
Il. w. Fi,zsimmons. curator Of the
museum. Is a world authority on
snakes. and tho snake park is his
pride and JOY.
lie climbs down into II and has
a gay time with vcnemous puff adj
ders. eobraa. tree snakes. pythonr
and tho like
Extracting Cihlls the Spine
He gave a spine chilling demonatrn.
ton OF extracting poison by grabbing
tho snakes behind the head and
making them thrust their venom.
dripping fangs into a cloth covering
glass. into which the poison drop.
ped
FitzsIfnmons. by the way. dealt
death blow 20 whisky and other
forms OF alcohol as cure for snake
bite. Hs's got countless experiments
20 back him up.
He says the best way 20 cure snake
bite II TO iacerair tho wound with
knife and apply permangenR,s OF
potash as first aid and then inject
atnti.venom serum.
Tho expedition Is going TO take
permanKrnate and serum instead OF
whisky. up country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
MISERIES OF THE STOMACH
RELIEVED In TWO MINUTES

when your stomach isn't strong
enough to digest the food you put
into IL. and the things you eat sour
and form poisonous gases. the same
thing holds true when II leaves your
stomach. for IL has not furnished
proper nourishment TO the blood
and has left the stomach in "A filthy
condition.
Like carbon that clogs and chokos
a motor, so the excess bile In liver,
and the constipated waste In the
bowels. produce headaches. foggy
brains. sour. acid stomachs and Sc.
we're cramping pains, which are due
TO the poisonous gases dlstending
the stomach. You need something
, that will get at the Real Cause Of
all this trouble AT ONCE.
To get immediate relief from these
troubles take JOTO, and I'm TWO
MINUTES you will find your suf.
fering and miseries have disap-
pearcd.
Free sample OF this wonderful
remedy az any OF the Bartcll Five
Big Stores. or Swift a Co.. Four Big
StorcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Cider Enthusiasm
Results in Battle

John Golmnr. 81, barber. and
Charles Hanson. 81. laborcr. with
their stomaohs full Of turkey and
their hearts full u thanks. met at
Second ave. and Washington At
Thursday to top off tho day with
gentle conversation.
Goimas declared that Thanksgiv.
ing was wonderful institution and
an the more wonderful In that 81
first originated In Greece.
You're cuckoo" snapped Hanson
Thanksgiving was first celebrated
in Denmark"
whcrcupon both men began 10 do
battle. Patrolman G. c. Delp hap.
pened along and nipped the battle
in the bud.
TOO much cider observed the
officer as the men were booked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
Eat and Get Thin

This IL turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods ~ re-
ducinR fat have made this revision
possible.
n you are ovcrfat and also aversc
20 physical cNcrtion- " you arc ike
wise fond 81 the table and still want
to reduce your excess flesh several
pounds. do this, Go 90 your drugEMt
Tor write the Marmoia Co. SOS Wood
ward ave. Detroit. Michl. and give
him Cor send thcml 81. For this
modest amount OF money tho drug
riat will put you in the way OF sat
isfying your ambition FOR a nice.
trim, siim figure. He viii hand you
a large case 81 Nsrmola Prescription
Tablets compounded In accordance
with tho famous Marmola PreHcrip-
toni. one Of which YOU must take
after each meal and NJ bedtime until
YOU begin 20 lose your fat at the rate
81 two. three or four pounds week.
Then continue the treatment until
your weight In what you desire.
Mnrmoia Prescription Tablets are not
only harmless. but really benctcial
10 tho general health. gu don't heed
starvation diet or weakening esef-
rfmeH just 20 on eating what YOU
like, leave exercising 20 the nthirt.t.
but take your little tablet iaithtu,ly
and without "a doubt that flahby
Oeah will quickly take unto ITSELF
wings. leaving behind " your natural
self, neatly clothed in firm fiesh ana
trim muscles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Dakota farmers were 20 leave today
for Wisconsin
One train. over the Northwestern
line from Huron. was In charge Of c.
A. Thurston. travelling passenger
agent OF the road. and the other was
60 leave Mitchell over the 80. Paul
line. in charge OF 81. J. Flanagan.
prcslden, OF the South Dakota short.
horn Breeders association.
one delegation o. to visit the ex'
pertinent station ofs,he University OF
Wisconsin and the other IL 10 80 10
waukesha. WIS. 20 attend a sale OF
wisconsin shorthorn cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
BUEN0S AIRES EDITOR
PANS WILSON ATTITUDE

BUENos AIRES. Nov. s7.--Plain
spoken criticism Of President VII.
sons attitude toward tho republican
senators In the peace conference and
peace treaty fights characterized an
editorial in la Prenza today.
Rejection Of the treaty. with tho
league Of nations. by the American
senate. was dictated mot wholly by
political motives" the Newspaper
declared. IL blamed President VII.
son for ignoring tho senate and VIC.
lating the constitution. which pro.
vides for treaty making only with
the advice and consent of the sen.
ate"
President Wilson also deserves
blame for his trip TO Europe without
the consent OF tho senate. the news.
paper declared, criticising his choice
Of Col House as his confidential ad.
wiser. 'instead Of the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
gElDDy WINS

BOSTON. Nov. IS. - Battling
Reddy. New York. was awarded the
decision over Chick Hayes Of Indian
apoila after ~ rounds here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Ruuania :. one Of the favoriic
homes Of superstition. where super
stitions accompany life literally
from the cradle TO the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

A bat Is supposed TO be able TO
absorb and digest in one night food
three times the weight OF its own
body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD

New York, Aug. 4.-The stock mar ket experienced a drastic downward revision of quoted values today. the entire list yielding as a result of ad- verse developments over the double holiday.
 Extensive liquidation. which had its inception in the transporta tions, re- f1ected the extension of the railway shopmen's strike and the unexpected attitude of the railroad brotherhoods.
 From rails the decline soon spread to shippings. steels. Equipments. oils, motors and the several special lties which recently featured the 5ullish operations of pools and cliques, par ticularly tobaccos and feathers. Gross declines among rails and shippings ranged from to 10 points, high grade or dividend paying shares evincing no better support than sec ondary or reorganized properties. Sell ing continued in enodmous vaiume to the end, moderate scale buying mak- ing no appreciable impression. In the various groups of indust- rials and unclassified shares the break made greater inroads. such issues as Bethlehem, Crucible. Republic and U. s. Steeis. Baldwin Locomotive. Ma rine, American International. Atlantic Gulf, United Fruit. Central Leather, Hide and Leather preferred. Mexican Petroleum Texas Company. American Smelling, American Tobacco. Lorillard d Tobacco. United Cigars. studebaker. Corn Products and American Woolen closing at losses of to almost 20 points. Sales amounted to 1,soS, 900 shares.
 The direct relation of the railway shopmen's strike to ledaing indust- rials was indicated in the case of the United States Steel Corporation. some of whose plants were forced to shut down almost completely.
 Railroad bonds reacting in sympa- thy with stocks and other domestic issues, as well as internaticnals, were irregular to heavy. Total sales par value, were s12,65e. 900. Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 AND BUSINESS SHOWING

Sales of real estate for the current week continue to show a large in crease over the like week of last year. Last week in the cities of the state re- ported in The Commercial Record, sales by warranty deed numbered 716 as compared with 407 last year. while mortg gage loans for the week amount ed to $2.214.359. against $993.713 in the same week of last year.
 Bank clearings in Hartford show a slight gain over last year and the Springfield.
 No petitions in, bankruptcy were filed last week in Connecticut while year ago in the corresponding week there were 10 bankruptcy petitions. with total assets of $7.S2S, and liabil- ities of $26.sSS.
 The 16 new companies formed have total autn Ized capital stock of $577,- 900, comparing with eight concerns, with total capital stocks of $237, 900, formed in the like week of last year.
 Building permits were issued in the several Connecticut cities and in Springfield, Mass. to the number of 301, comparing with 127 last year and 16s in the year 1917. The cost of the new construction work last week amounted to S1.5o1,s35 while last year the new work amounted to S327, permits of the week were issued in New Haven, Hartford and Springfield.
 Norwich had a total of II real es- tate sales to last year and S9.490 in mortgages to 1900 for 1918. New London had 24 sales this year, a year ago. and $97.960 in mortgages to $12,25o a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
RICHARDS DEFEAT BY
 GRIFFIN A SURPRISE

Newport, R. l.. Aug. 4.-The sur prises of the first round matches in the invitation lawn tennis tourna- ment at the Casino today were the defeat of Vincent Richards of New York one of the national doubles champions, by Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco. in four sets, and the difficulty which William M. Johnston of san Francisco former national champion, had in disposing of J. w. Foster of Boston. Grifin's playing was like clockwork. He was perfect both in the back court and at the net, while Richards was not up to top form
 Although Johnston won in straight sets, two of these went to extra games and there were fifteen deuce games. The California star was in good form. but Foster showed unexpected strength.
 The Australian players. Patterson. Lycett, Thomas and Brookes. are eX- pected to arrive in New York early tomorrow morning and to come here in time to play later in the day. Five round matches remain to be played tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NEW ENGLAND BUILDING
 IS SHOWING REVIVAL

Building contracts awarded during July in the New England states amounted to s27 ,Ssh 900, which is an increase of 20 per cent. over the June, 1919, figures. The July total indicates increase in volume of activity of 23 per cent. over the average for July of the years 1914-191s. inclusive, according to figures compiled by The F. W. Dodge Co.
 The July figures bring the total amount of contracts awarded in this district during the first seven months of 1919 up to $10S. .513. 900. This figure is 25 1-2 per cent. less than the ave age for the first seven months of each of the five years preceding 1919 (dgures for previous years being re duced to figures based on 1919 costs)
 While resumption has been less rapid in New England than elsewhere the steady increase in contract awards from month to month leads to the expectation that the total for he year 1913 will reach a figure indicating something close to a normal years building activity. -s, ,. -s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
NEW LONDON.

WoEE has been started on the pro- posed edihce Tor the Methodist Epis copaf Society on Broad street. It will he Szx77 feet with a Sunday school room osx42 feet. Of brick with slate roof and steam heat A. T. Miner is cha 5rr11au of the building committee.
 The block which G. Duca is build ing for himself on the corner of Mon tz uE and NIIets avenues, ffAs just been piastered- The building will be s2x5s.- of wood. with four stores, on The srol1nd floor. which will have plate glass windows On the rlper floor VIII be three apartments It will cost about sl5. 900.
 AEostino Dinoto has started work on house which he will build for himself on Nontauk- avenue. IL will be s5x3T Of frame copstruction. con taiHinE ~eveu rooms, heated by fur mace The cost will be 5000.
 Kenneth Muir has broken ground on Phillips street tor q cotta ge which he VIII build for himself. It will be .5xsa. Of wood. and will have six