davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
TIDELANDS

I have two good lots. on Lincoln
ave. VIII sell for s700, on easy
terms. This is an unusual bargain
See me at once. 909 Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10

We have some good snaps in city
property. Also some good mortgage
loans.
BURNETT & co.
1317h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
REAL
ESTATE

FOR SALE-5-acre tract, u clear
ed and improved; 4-room house and
barn, fruit trees. running water.
Price $4,000. Terms. Address Box
IL, in care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10

L nave more buyers than / can
supply. List your property with me
for quick action want city prop
erty OF all Kinds, especially medium
priced houses in North and West
End and Mckinley Park that can
be sold on easy terms.
II. l.. R0SENBERGER
b10 California Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
Fly ON the Flyer

Tacoma-seattie Route. -Four Round
Trips Daily. Leaves Tacoma e:ss a
M 1876. a:6B, 1880 .. m. singls
Fare, ssc. Round Trip. GOO Fiy1z
DOC. \ = Essssnson, AssRA ..--l.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
UPPER { SMITH
FOR SAL
All California Bldg.

III SdlllOTnla
FOR SALE
Two beautiful level lots, with
small house, in Park ave. addition.
Owner is i'll; must sacrifice Fur
niture, including new range. thrown
in.
See e. McGill 12O91 So. G st.
BUY AND STOP PAYING RENT
For sale, 4617 So. NJ ST., on car
line, Groom house and bath, all
modern, with stable and hen house;
lots, 75x130 to a 30-foot alley. Lots
of fruit and berries on place. own
er moving to the country, so will
sell for SO. 500, on easy terms,
HESITATORS, WAKE UP
FORTUNES MADE IN TgDELANDS
Jut a few lots left near the in
tersection of Lincoln ave. and Mar
shall road. that / can sell at a
tempting price. Take advantage of
this.
y. NJ. RUTHFIELD
40S Provident Bldg. Main $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
SPECIAL. BARGAINS

5-room modern house, with fun
cement basement; all improvements
IN and paid for; on beautiful corr
ner, with Z lots, only 2 blocks of
at per cent interest. Price $4,000
s-room house and 1 lot on car
line, In South End; 500 cash and
S1o q month. Price $500.
: Rooming house. Fl rooms. well To-
Gated, could run boarding house in
connections. Rent S75; will sell OF
trade for Tacoma or Puya1lup prop
ertys improved or vacant lots. OF
acreage. Price $1,000.
WALTER TAYLOR
15o4M Jefferson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-10
SCHOOL SECTION

One-half a block lying between
North 18th and 10Th and between
Mason and Stevens. This is partly
cleared; has small house, electric
lighted; city water and street lamp.
Cash $500, bal. $1,700, in four an
nual payments. This is nearly SO
per cent less than market price.
Phone A 1890 bet. 3 and on Sat-
urdays, or Main 1855 bet. 6 and 8 on
Fridays or Saturdays.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
ASSESSMENT NO. ,.

C'imoN Win'or Company prin.i-
..' .... N...... DulIy.lI. r....
JHU
N...f- H... Iuu ,mt u. .
u..
.... U.i.. Company ...U
u ... iI.u Jty OBJ. Orop.r. 1000 1000
I-..--m.ut off "H..'uurihoi on, e.u.
ppr .har, was Iryi.I. aud assessed.
ou tho Capital Stock of said corUor
alton. payable go -. A. Walton, in
Cuulville Ctty, Utah. assistant scc-
Rotary, ou or before December nh,
1919. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on
the said December H. 1909. will be
advertised for sale, az public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made
before, will ho sold uu January 18TH,
1910, at O'Clock y. IN. Of said day,
to pay the said delinquent assess
mcnt thereon tuEothcrwith the costs
uf advertising and expense Of sale.
ALMA ELpREnGF,
Nov. g. 1909. Srcy. and Treas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District In and for County Of summit.
state Of Utah.
Mary y. Rhondcs. plaintiff ". Rucbon
II Robertson. Howard Robertson, and u.
!. Gillette. n living, and their wiyes,if any,
whose names nre unknown to the plaintiff,
and their widows, heirs, executors aud nd.
mini.trntors. " deceased and Mary y.
Sprigs.. ndnulnlstrntriN ~ the estate Of
John Springs, deceased. defendants. -
SUMMONS.
The stntou NJ Utah 60 the snid defendants;
You ARE hereby summoned To- appear
within twenty tsni days after the service Of
mi. summon. upon you II served within
the County IA which TIT, action T. brought,
otherwise within thirty l9oi days after SER
vice, aud defend the above entitled nctloni
and In case Of your failure 20 20 do. Iudg.
ment will he rendered ngninst you accord
I Ing 10 the demand Of the complaint which
| hn. been flied with the Clcrl, Of said Court
This action {, brought tu recover judy
mcut aulotiuR plnintin'. title 10 the land
described IN the complaint n follows.
to.wit.
THE East onc-hnlf ~ the Southeast Qunr.
t,ruf sections =. the Northeast Qunrtor Of
900, Northeast quarter uf section H. aud
Che southwest Quarter ~ the southwest
Quarter OF section p.ull iu Township North
of lnuFD Eu.J ~ult Lake Meridian. yy.
c,ptlug nud excluding thorcfrom uli town
property RIGHTS upon the surface and nh
buildings lots, blocks streets, ALLEYS md
other municipal Improvement, ou the SUR
fncv ~ tho above described premises, .uyc
and excepting the lut. hereinafter mpu.
TONED, with the improvements thereon.
the .uid property b"ing known generally ns
the "sprigg- Com Mine" Also all of lot ..
block ~. Plat ~" CunlNiile Clty survey.
containing 49, squire rods. more or less, all
NJ lot g. Block 90 Plat ~" Coulyillc Clty
survey, continuing iN squire rods, more or
less, ull of TINT pnrt of lot 2, block ~, plat
~" CoalNllloCity survey, commencing at
the Northwest corner Of said lot. running
thence south rods; thence cnst 10 rods:
thence north rods; thence west 10 rods to
the place OF beginning; ana all u That part
OF lot 1. block NJ, plat ~. Coalyillc city
survey, beginning nj the Northeast corner
Of said lot, running thence West rods:
thence South 10 rods; thence East rods.
| thence North 10 rods tu the plnco Of bcRln-
ming.
/ Thut the defendants. Rucbon II Rohart-
son Howard Robertson ana Gillette.
/ ifUvlng, aud the other parties defendant.
/ whose NAMES nrc unknown to the plnlntln
claim nm interest In said promises adverse
/ To said plnintin by reason Of a certain
| United States Marshall Deed purportinR
/ to have bocn executed by NJ. Shnuguhncssy
/ to the defendant, Hucbon H. Robertson.
/ dated Docrmbcrs, 1875. and another United
/ States Mnrshnl's Deed purporting to have
| been executed by NJ Shnugnhncssy to snld
| II. j. Gillette and dated May 49, lysi which
| said claims nro alleged by plaintin To bo
without any right Whatever ana that the
| said defendants have no right, title or In
/ torcst Whatever In or 10 said promises.
MCOHEA q ROGERs
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
\. q. Address, ps-I Utah savings a Trust
Building, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Hx2M-inch slrip and one piece like 10:
for this fhu bottom of peach basket
will do very we'll. I'm the center of the
disk u bore % 2iuch hole TO receive
the shafpenod base of the tree. Fastcn
the G pieces tu the under side OF the
disk II with screws Bore holes In the
arms OF each e. piece TO just receive q
thrce-inch wire nail In the top of
each leg A. ls shown. insert n small
nail or screw tu form q point that
will press iu'n the tree Now place
a leg, a. in The slot sawed out of G.
aud pass a thrrcinch wire nail through
the holes
when the Christmas tree is taken
down the legs may be unhlngcd aud
the stand folded aud packed away n1r
use next yoar
a. 81. sENUlNG. JW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

NOTtCE-Unitcd states Land Once Snit
Lake city. Utah, Sow. lith lUo. 10 Whom
II May Cuucrrn3-N otlcc I. hereby given
that the state ~ Utah hn. ficd IN this ~.
flee lists of lands. selected by the snid state
under section of the Act ~ Congress, mp
proved july 10. 1871, ~, indemnity School
Lands, vizi sc', see. u. net, See. H. c's
See 10. T tN,Ns O.. Serial ut1si; Lot !
SOC 100. me- uvi, Sor. sn;v's sWtf SEE t5sn's
.ci, see. 10. .v'. nw'i See. iu.
= ~. r. .. Serial uiEl.
Copies ~ snid lists, va fnr ~ they relate to
snid trnct, hy descriptive subdivisions. have
i,sru rnnspiCuously posted in this ONCE for
Inspection b., amy person interested aud by
the public generally During the pcriud
NJ publication ~ TIT. notice. or uny time
thereafter. aud tvfurr nnnl approval
and cvltincntiou. under departmental
regulation. uf Aptii %, ipG, protests ar ron.
Iysts uHniust the riulW OF tUu state Co my
uf thu uurts uf -uhIi,i.iuu horrluhuforo
Liberalization thr ground thut the same o.
ulr. valuable Cor mluumi thuu tor HgH-
.mfnmI ruru.U. vIU Ur received md
rH'.I fYr report tn Oboe General inud umrv
Hi $500. HIu.fuu. u.C rrIurH soto protest
coz contest, within thv lIruu specified, will uo
considered sufficient evidence Of the nom
mlnoum character uf thu tmct.. aud the
selections thereof hoiuE otherwise free
from objection, Will be- approved to the
state. ED R.Thompson, Register ii.ip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

In the District court, Probate Division, In
ana for summit county, state Of Utah,
Ia the matter Of the o,tute aud Guardians
ship Of Isnbcl L1i. Mclaughlin, minor
order Fixing time for hearing petition Tor
settlement Of Guardians account
Andrew q. Mclaughlin the Guardian oi
the person niid estate Of Isabel Lois Me-
Lnughlln, Minor, having on thi, day rsnd.
orod and presented for settlement, mud
nlcd In this court final account Of his
Guardianship Of the estate OF suid Minor.
together with a petition praying that said
account be- allowed and approved, ana Tor
lnnl discharge Of Guardian
In ~ ORDERED that Monday the 2Oth day
Of December A, q. 1909, NJ 10 o'clock 10 m.
NJ the County Court House, IN the court
room NJ snid court, In Coulvillo city, sum
init county, Utah, bo ana Is hereby np,
pointed for the hearing Of sud petition for
the settlement OF said account, ana that
due notice thereof be- given by publication
In The Conlyillc Timv-u Newspaper printed
aud published In the County Of summit,
ana thuylng general circulation, and by
mailing notices TO heir, IN summit county
state of Utah, Tor tho period Of ten days
prior to said goth day NJ prcomhor A. p.
1891.
WITNESS the clerk of -nld court with the
seal thereof nfilNod, this FIRST day N Dccom-
ber a. y, 1910. IM, IlIXsoN, clerk
Attest, CuA-. l.. FHosr
SEAL deputy clorll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

iu Che District court. probate Division. In
nul 'ur summit ,uuui,s state 1T Utah.
On thr matter ~ tho estate uf Marrurrt
y. Lawson. IurnFsui -urlur FINiur time
for hearing potltluu Tor s-tt'om,ut ~ final
account uHl dl.trIhItIpu ~ Estate
Upon reading uud uiIuE 900, petition OF
NnH N.I..H.. fnrbuly appointed niwIu-
I.Iufu. uf tH.,.lu.. uI Margaret v. LAW.
.l.. IDr.u. setting flUH tmI he nI.I %
..HI account uf I.. HIm.HI. frutIuu upon
...I ,..".. Ufh r.urf. NI' HI debit. Ui
.III ......uHI u. .u.. UH.....H hlEr Iruu
HH. HHI ..H. portion uf .1id o.t.to
Iumu.r. n.IItl,I umoHs tle heir of
.uiu uvgr1.,d nud pray ius among other
tulugs iur uu order allowing -nid nuni uc-
count und ~ distribution " the residue Of
said estate among the persons ontitlod'
II n ORDERED TINT Monday the @th day
" December. a. d. 1909. NJ 10 o'clock u. IN
nj the County Court House, In the court
room Of said court. IN Coalyiilc city. Utah.
bo ana the same l. hereby appointed for
hearing Of said petition for the settlement
Of said nnnl account and Of distribution OF
the residue Of said estate among the heir
Of the said Margaret V. Lawson, deceased
according to lnw, and that due motto,
thereof be- given by publication In This
Coalvllle Times, newspaper Of genera
circulation IN summit county and by mnil
| Ing notices 10 th" heirs ia summit county
| state NJ Utah, fprn period Of ten days prio
10 snld slth dny Of December A u. 1919
WttNEz- the clerk ~ -nid court, with th'
seal thereof am ed, TIT. nr-t day Of pcccm
bor A. u. 100. j. NJ. lItN-oN, clerk.
/ Attest OuAs, l., FHosr,
4sHAiI Deputy clcrk,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

In the District Court, Probate division. In
and for summit County. state Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of David G.
Mclaughlin. deceased. order Fixing time
for hcnriug petition fur settlement uf nnhi
account and distribution of estate
Upon reading and Ming the petition ofw.
! uurvtt", administrator of the estate of
David C,Mcinughlln.dccon,r settling forth
that hc nlod 10 mai account ~ his ndminis.
tmuou upon .nlt estate iu mi, Court; thut
600 debit. OF snld estate uud -pid decreased
hove nruu fully nnld and thu' portion ut
mid estate rrmulu, tu br divided among
the heirs ~ suid deceased, and praying
among other things for an order allowing
said nanl account and ~ distribution Of the
residue uf snii estate umoug tho per.
som, entitled;
lIt, uUurUFp thut Monday. thr -lth dny
OF December. A %. lpIp nt ll O'Clock %. M.
nt the County Court House. In the court
room Of .nid court In Collyillo Clty, Utah,
be- Hud the same T. hereby appointed for
the hearing Of said petition for the settle
mrnt Of said nnnl account ana of distribu.
ton uf the residue OF ,nil pstntr among the
heir, of the ,nid David e., Mclaughlin. de.
ccn,od, according to Inv, ANA that due
notice thereof DO given by publication In
The Coalyille Times, u newspaper Of general
circulation printed nnd published In sum.
init county, state Of Utah. for the period
Of ten days prior to said 10th day Of Dcccm.
her A. u, wv.
WITNESS tho clerk Of snid court with the
seal thereof ufiiNcd, this first day Of Dscoui.
bor A, y. 1917. j, VI, ilINsOS, clork
1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03
alcticc to Creditors

Estate "f Henry y William. deceased
Creditor. viii present cinims with Nuurh-
vr- To- th" undersigned nt hor residence IN
'un'ylli" city summit county, Utah. ON ur
before tbv 18th day ~ March. \. u 1910
IrCtNpA g. WILLIAMS
Executor NJ thr c.into Of Henry Bwiillnm.
deceased.
buIu ur.t Pun. Noy. 10, \ ~. NO.
T. 10 N,uivN Attorney, CuNlviiio, Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-03

You Can't BE 4 Good Summit
farmer Without The TIMES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
WASHINGTON WANTS DAVIS.
CAPTAIN of Athletics Desired to Man.
age Senators-Mack Won't Let Him
Go This Year.

A Philadelphia paper devotes con-
siderable space to a discussion 81 the
probability that the directors OF the
Washington baseball team Will obtain
Harry Davis from the Athletics to
manage the Senators.
The gist of the subject is that the
Washington club wants Davis, but
there is a present hitch, because Con-
ME Mack needs him badly where he
is There appears to be no chance to
get him out of his present berth while
the season is on. but a change of con-
ditions may come with the season S
end. and it is then the really seri-
Gus talk will ensue.
Davis is well qualified by tempera =
ment and training to take over the
reins of team government. Connie
Mack. who has watched him closely.
with the eye of an expert appraiser OF
men. thinks so. Mr.. Walsh said that
| Connie was strong in his praise of
Davis as mana gerial timber when the
subject of the Athletics captains adj
vancement was preached to him IN
| Washington.
Mack would like to see Davis go ur
the baseball ladder. His only hest
tation at this time comes from the
| fact that with the team fighting for
the pennant there is no apparent way
open for Davis release.
| Ban Johnson is said to favor the
move, although he wouldn't make
comment on it when approached or
the subject. He is. of course, quite
cognizant of the affair, and has beer
! from its inception. He will probably
| use his influence and his diplomacy il
| furthering it. at the same time being
| careful to urge nothing that will ir
any way weaken the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET BECOMES IRREGULAR.
Bear Attacks on Hartman Issues the
Cause-GeneraI Late Recovery from
the Early Heaviness.

New York, Aug. 17.-The reaction
airy tendency manifested by the stock
market yesterday became more pro-
nounced today with early declines in
a majority of the standard issues;
Sentiment appeared to have switched
around very decidedly, though surface
conditions were for the most part I'M
changed. There was a recurrence OF
rumors regarding the health of Mr..
Hartman, and the long continued
drouth in the Nebrask corn belt eX-
cited some apprehension. Another
factor which initiated against re-
sumption of bullish operations was the
belief prevalent in conservative circles
that the market had been going for
ward much too rapidly. Disappointing,
too. has been the failure of the So
called public to evince more than Ian
guild interest in the doings of the
street" From the very outset today's
market was irregular, chiefly owing to
a series of bear attacks which con-
verged largely around the Hartman
issues. At midday Union Pacific COM
mon and preferred showed losses of
3 "a and 2 points, respectively, while
Southern Pacific, Illinois Central
Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic
Coast Line. Reading and Wabash pre-.
ferred were lower by / IL to IL
points. The only prominent issues to
display SteadineSS were New 1Ork
Central and Atchison. Transactions
were again very large with London. a
reported seller here to the extent of
35, 600 shares, chiefly the Harrimans
and United States Steel common.
There was a general late recovery
from the early heaviness which had its
inception in fresh buying movement
in Union Pacific The balance of the
active list moved along in sympathy,
the net result being gains which
ranged from fractions in the Hartman
issues to three points in Chicago and
Northwestern and"a point or more in
Atchison, New York Central and the
steel issues Some of the less active
stocks registered losses. Much of the
buying in the last hour seemed to come
from the short account which covered
extensively in Union and Southern
Pacific Steel and New York Central.
Such general news as came to hand
later in the day was favorable, includ-
ing the successful conclusion of the
Chinese loan with equal participation
nv our bankers and further improve
ment in the steel and iron trade. There
| was also a statement from a represent
atice of the interstate commerce com
mission predicted a revival of the
enormous railroad traffic Of 1907. The
money market was very strong, with
further indications of a stiffening OF
rates Some call loans were agar
| made at 9 IL per cent, but this was
| the maximum figure. Bonds were ir-
| regular. Total sales. par value, 1880
| 600. Government bonds were I'M
| changed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS
AFTER BUSH LEAGUE STARS
Prices Going Up for Promising Play
ers-Some Good Bargains Picked Up
and Some Lemons.

Indications point TO the major
league clubs drafting and buying more
new players this season than ever.
Many of the players who will be draft
ed and bought this fall will become
farm hands next spring, just as lots
of the athletes who were caught in
last years dragnet are now out in the
minor leagues with strong ropes at
tached to them. Every major league
club owner has two or three scouts at
work, hoping that one of the brigade
will unearth a second Mathewson,
Wagner or Lajoie. The scouts are ev-
erywhere. from Maine to California.
The list of players drafted and bought
by the clubs of the major organiZa-
lions will be of amazingly large pro-
portions and probably the Rig clubs
Prices of promising players are
soaring. Blackburn, the Providence
shortstop, cost Comiskey $4,000. Pitch
ers in class A leagues are being held
at $4,000 each, and wonders in class
B organizations are being offered on
the market at $4,000 apiece, with many
clubs willing to pay the freight. II
! isn't always the player who costs the
most money who turns out well. This
! fact is borne out by the experiences
of the major league clubs with the
newcomers this season. Every fan
knows that John T. Brush drew a
check for $1,000 in order to get Mar
GUARD. and almost every bug is of the
| opinion that the indianapolis club was
overpaid Arthur Fletcher cost the
New York Nationals $500 and he is
valued at three times that sum now
| Big Chief Myers is a So 000 invest
ment Scout Heilbroner of Cincinnati
picked up some good players at low
rates Bescher, one of the best youne
| outfielders in the National league, was
/ procured for $3.50 and Rowan for the
same sum. Harry Casper cost more
The Waterloo club received $4,000 fol
his release. HoblitZel was procured fol
$1,000. George Stallings and Arthur
Irwin got good material at bargain
rates The big chief certainly did no
gold brick Frank Farrell when he sole
him Demmitt for $1,000 and Engle TO
$500. Twins sleuthing average wen
up when one knows that he got Cree
and WARRIOR from the WILLIAMSON
club for $4,2OO-s2, 200 for the outfeld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
Bits of Baseball.

Rumor has it that Hanlon is going
to buy the Boston Nationals.
Theodore Breitenstein, the veteran
pitcher, now with New Orleans, pitch
ed a no-hit- no-run game, against
Montgomery, Sunday.
The Boston Americans have turned
Pitcher Nourse, the Brown un.yer-
sity finger over to the Baltimore
Eastern league club for seasoning.
Burke .3u3 ana Cy Perkins .294 are
the two leading hitters of the Holyoke
team. The loss of Cy at this time
through a broken lie gis tough luck for
the team.
Tom Hughes and Otis Clymer of the
Washington club, waivers on whom
were secured some time ago, will join
the Minneapolis team of the American
association.
Jack Hoey, the former Holy Cross
and Boston American star, is now
playing the outfield for Little Rock
in the Southern league. He refused to
figure in a deal which had been ar
ranged to send him to Hartford.
The announcement comes that Presi-
dent Tracy has suspended Outfieider
George Bannon of the Bridgeport;
team On complaint Of Umpire Cullen
Bannon tried to explain to the UNI
why he wasn't oft on bali called a
foul and cop was called.
The Connecticut league has the
finest lot of long distance hltters this
season it has had in years. Perkins
leads in circuit smashes with twenty
three, while Hit of Bridgeport and
Yale of Northampton are tied fol
three quarter drives at sixteen each
Miller of Waterbury has earned the
halfway with his bat at thirty-thres
times and leads in that line. sAlmeida
of New Britain is second with thirty.
frn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
Why Does It Cure

Not because It Is sarsaparilsa,
but because IL Is a medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed OF more
than twenty different remedia.
agents effe citing phenomena'
cures OF troubles OF the piooo'
stomach, liver and bowels. i.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroi'
MA eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system ,.
e. Get it today in the usual s hau,a tor" " -
chocolated tablet form called sarsa'aDs'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-18
Came to Cleveland in 1902.
LARks' WINNING STREAK.
Former Norwich Players at Top Form
After a Record-Have Taken II
Straight aGmes.

With winning streak which is set
ting all fandom in Northampton crazy
with delight the Northampton team,
successors to the Norwich team of two
years ago, are now putting the Mas
sachusetts town on the way to fame
by pulling off eleven straight wins,
making a record for a losing team in
the Connecticut league. Until the
time they started their winning streak.
which was Aug. 8, the Larks had been
losing with great regularity and the
attendance was fast dropping off when
the club seemed to drop its hoodoo
and set sail after at least one record.
One of the peculiar things about the
eleven straight victories is that the
Larks have defeated Hartford five
times and the Holyoke team twice,
and seem to be going at a rate which
no team in the league can stop. How