davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
KlLLINeLY CHAMPIONS.
WiLdharn High seheol Defeated in ln- terseholastic Race by Score of 17-14 "A Strenuous Game.

X flash of the crimson flags Kilhngly
 waved in frenzied triumph, deafening
 din of throat-racking cheering, hysteri -
 cal embraces and flying neadgear
 marked the victory of the Danielson
 school over Windhsm High of Willi-
 mantle ip the armory at Putnam
 Thursday evening. The score was
 Killingly IT, Windham 14. The shrill
 blast of the timers whistle marking
 the end of the game was the signal foT ,, 100 Killingly rOoters to rush onto the
 playing court and smother the new made champions of the Interscholastlc league with a flood of congratulations. The strain of the nerye-racking game gave place to a great burst of victori- GUS enthusiasm such as is seldom sec1 at school games in this county. The victory was all the more atisfying to the Killlngly boys. as 1t was won after
 it had apparently been lost.
 Considered from the standpoint of scientific basketball, few favorable things can be said of it. From start to finish it was a rough hard fought game played at the fastest clip the men were able to maintain. The ner- vous strain they Wefo under in the frantic desire to win was in evidence every minute. and as consequence the tactics employed were Of the strenu- | ous, slambang order.
 Kilinely jumped into the lead at the start and held there by a narrow mar gin until near the close of the first half. when Captain Kelly of Windham
 shot three baskets in rapid succession. l pulling his team to the front, and when the half ended the score was Xii liDgly 9. Windham 13.
 Handicapped by a four point lead when they trotted onto the floor for the second Ealf. Killingly went into the game with a rush, and tried to score
 with two field goals in the first five
 minutes of play and then with an evened chance and rising spirit went at Windham for the two final goals that brought them the victory Wind ham, outgeneraled and outplayed, was held down in the second period to one solitary point, a foul goal caged by Captain Kelly near the end of the game. The rough work of Windham as compared to that of Killingly Is indi-
 cated by the summary, where Wind ham is charged with IA fouls commit | ted as against by Killingly.
 The game fairly established the su- periority of the winning team. Rain- | vile was a tower of strength for K1l- | lingly aud Captain Kelly was the om-
 nipIesent nan on his team. Four hun- | dred representatives of Putnam, Kill | lingly and Windham High school wit
 messed the game. Killingly sent ur ! about a hundred and there was a few | less than half that number from Vii l limantic. Gagne of Putnam Hlgn school was referee and there was no 1 dissatisfaction over his decisions 1 among either team.
 Summary: Killingly - Healey If | Brooks If. Msrland c, Brunsdon lg
 Rainville rg. Windham-Kelly If | Manley If. Richmond c, Leonard lg | Walden rg. Field goals, Healey 2 l Rainville 3, Kelly 3, Brooks 2. Manley ] Walden; foul goals, Marland 5, missed g, Kelly 4 missed 1 20-minute halves; referee. Gagne; umpire Gahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
DANlELsoN.
George w. Nash Secures Century Old Cello d'Amour - Local Operator Picked Up Wireless Messages Sportsn1en at Legislative Hearing.

+. W. Bassett of Providence visited at his home in Danielson Thursday.
 Mrs. James W. Foley of Oneco cali- ed on Danielson friends Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. John MoGowan of Westerly visited relatives in Danielson Thursday.
 W. Percy Hatch has gone to Wor- cester to locate.
 H. C. Blahey has been in Boston, attending the automobile show.
 Miss Clara G. Benton of Providence visited with relatives in Dsnielson on Thursday
 John B. Bassett is resting comfort ably after an operation for the removal of his right foot.
 Underwent Operation for Appendicitis
 Mrs. Joseph Dubruiel, formerly Miss Minnie Richard of Furnace street. is a patient at the DayKimball hos pital in Putnam, where she was oper- ated upon late Wednesday night for appendicitis and complications. The operation was successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF.
Amount Scaled, But Mrs. Foley RsesS-
 CTS $165 Damages.

When the jury came in with . ver- dict in the civil case of Bridget Foley of Oneco vs. James W. Foley of One- co. at o'clock. after deliberatinK about an hour, an unsual surprise was given the attendants at court. Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner read the verdict. announcing the finding in favor of the plaintiff, and that she be allowed Co re- cover $250 of the $500 damages claim ed. Judge Curtis then addressed the jury. stating that he believed they misapprehended the situation, ,inasmuch as their finding was for an amount in excess of fair compensation for the damages to the property as shown b. the evidence. He recommended that they return to the jury room and fur ther consider the matter. The jury &C., cordinely retired, returning in half an hour with a verdict for the plaintiff to recover S165. Evidently the jurors had been deeply impressed with the arguments of Attorney Donald e. Per kins, who appeared Tor Mrs. Foley. At torney Perkins was assisted in the case by Attorney Allyn L. Brown of Nor wich. who made his Initial apearsDcs in a case before the Windham county superior court Attorney A. NJ. Brown of Norwich represented the defend ants.
 At s.45 o'clock Judge Curtis ordered court adjourned until this (Frlday) morning at 1O.30. The jurors were ex- cused until Tuesday morning at 1O.so.
 Mills and Factories Inspected.
 John H. Quinlan of Hartford. deputy inspector of factories. completed an inspection of mills and factories In the city of Putnam. A. O. H. to Observe St. PatFieks Day.
 Putnam division. No. 1. A. O. H., is arranging to observe the anniversary of Ireland's patron saint with exercises to be held In their hall in Pomfrok street. Invitations has been extended to nieghboring divisions to attend,
 csr==pter Injured.
 D. Mitchell. a carpenter in the em- ploy of the French River Textile conn pany, is confined to his home on Tatem street by an injury to his head, receiv- ed at the mill when block and tackle of a derrick used iH construction work fell. striking him on the head and i'm fiicting a painful wound.
 News in General.
 The Misses Egan are in New York this week.-adv.
 Mrs. Lora Phinney of Northampton, Mass. is the guest of Mrs. George H.
 Mrs. Percy L. Fisher of Cleveland. Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mary Whea- ton.
 Attorney William Delaney of New Britain was In Putnam Thursday.
 Peter A. Gardner has been appointed dog warden for one year from April 1, 1908.
 Flx-M Mayor F. w. Perry has been ap- pointed trustee of the Connecticut hos pital for the insane at Mlddletown.
 Rev. George w. Banks of Springfield. Mass. will speak at the Congregational church Sunday.
 William A. Francis Of Northboro, Mass, was in Putnam Thursday.
 K. of c. Invited to Willimantio.
 Members of Cargili council. K. of l C.. are in receipt of invitations from San Jose council of Willimsntic 10 be their guests at an entertainment to be given next Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Iinht. for All Vehicles.

Automobile owners are compelled to carry several lamps on their machines. They have insisted that in fairness all vehicles should be equipped with one or more lamps. A bill is now before the legislature to compel all vehicles on public highways after dark to car " a lamp of some sort. One would suppose that the comfort and convent euce of people who ride in horsedrawn vfhicles would be sufficient to insure such equipment. but in practice it is not Such a law would be welcomed as desirable, if it were not for the fact that humanity objects to doing a thing under compulsion, even when it admits that the thing ought to be done-BristoI Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
LIVELY INTEREST
In Hearing Before Legislative Com mittee on Bill Prohibiting Sharing.

There was a hearing bordering on
 the strenuous before the committee on fish and game bills at Hartford Wed nesday afternoon. when the consider ation of bills prohibiting the snaring g of foxes was taken up. The commit tee room where the hearing was held was Inadequate to accommodate the large attendance) from variouS parts of the state and those who were un- able to get in were forced to listen to the audible parts of the arguments from the corridor. Danielson. Brook lyn and Moosup had several repre- sentatives present. Danielson also sent a petition of over one hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
MoosUP HUSBAND
Granted a Divores-Damasina TestI-
 mony introduced.

One divorce was granted and. q civil suit disposed of at Thursdays sitting of the superior court in thls city John J. Burns of Moosup was granted a de- cree from Mary Burns of Philadelphia. The couple were married at Chester, Pa, in 1878. and lived In that city for several years. Two children were born to them before they separated In 1882. Case was listed to be contested, but Attorney A. G. Bill. who represented Mrs. Burns withdrew the defense. At torney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich represented MT. Burns. Attorney Per kins introduced a birth record from the Pennsylvania city showing that a child was born to Mrs. Burns in 1s9a. ten years after her separation from Mir Burns. Papers identifying Mrs. Burns as the mother of the child were also introduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
WEDDING.
shaw-Randall.


 The marriage of Charles Knowlton Shaw and Miss Blanche A. Randall took place at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mabel Randall in FTe- mont street, Thursday afternoon. Rev. John Walker, rector of St. Philips church. performed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Shaw have the best wishes of a host of friends in this city.
 City Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw. Sr., Fred Shaw. Jr.. Louis Shaw and Arthur Shaw of BaYonne. N. J.. attended the Shaw Randall wedding on Thursday. Mrs. F.. NJ. Wheaton was in Worces- ter on Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Whelock and their two Daughters. Sylvia and EliE- abeth. were in Boston Thursday.
 The Misses Eean are in New York on a business trip.
 The following from this ci attend ed the automobile show in Boston this week: W. V. Chapedelaine. B. Delisle. A S. Bruce. O. IT. Bosworth.
 Rev. B. F. Benoit conducted a ser vice in Danielson on Sunday At the prayer service Thursday even ing at the Congregational church Judge E. M. Warner gave the address which he delivered at the Congregational con- eress held at Manchester. V. H.. on the fopic To Restore the Habit of Prayer by study.
 The Misses Dgan are in New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Innocent La Toilette.

Mir La Toilette ought to know bet ter than to so out of the senate chamber at all. They are frequently able to handle a mighty lot of busi- ness in a mighty short time when he isn't on deck.-Wash Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
pancer of Broad Sentiments.

Vice President nt-eIect Sherman says the entire country is responsible for the act of any state. Are we all guilty of the Oklahoma constitution ?-Washing- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
WilI Be Hot Stuff.

President Roosevelt is to speak at a German university on his return from Africa. A learned discourse written in educational lions@Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Rub-a-dub-dub! RUB-a-DUB-dub!

That IS what wears out your clothes-the eternal rubbing up and down the washboard.
 Why don't you stop it! It isn't necessary.
 The right way to wash clothes-the easy way-the quick way-the safe way the Modern way IS with P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cold Cor lukewarm) water,
 If you adopt this way, you will have precious little use for a wash-board.
 The naPhtha in P. & G. Naphtha Soap lOosens the dirt. The soap elea15,.
 Boiling the clothes, too, is unnecessary. Use P. & c. Naphtha Soap and get rid of these twin evils of wash day. There is no need for either. P. &G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city.
 The price Is
 5 cents ? cste. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Smith Brothers general store at Pamfret was broken into for the sec ond time in a few weeks early Thurs- day morning. Entrance was gained by forcing in a window. The loss amount ing to about $50, consists of msrchand- ise, such as mems sweaters. mems hats, shoes. graceries. fountain pens and razors. There is no clue to the thieves.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Thinks He is Still eoina.

MT Bryan says he is not an out -and. out candidate for the presidency. Liks a man who has been long at sea and is now on land, he still feels the motion of the boat that is .all.-Brooklyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
One Notable Exeeption,

Missouri cannot accept MT Arch bold's invitation and the .urohibition- ists'. too. Oil and water will not mix except in the stock narxet.-New York Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Fun for All.

When the Commoner,, the outlook and La F'ollette's Magazine get to hammering one another the weekly paper business will smoke some.-Min- neapolis Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
A TrifIe Successive.

Really seems a trifie suggestive to find so many citizens engaged in for mulating farewell odes to Colonel Roosevelt.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Country Will Be Lonesome.

The country will continue on it's career after Roosevelt has departed for Africa, but 1t will be 8 bit lonesome.- Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
Marines Need Exercise.

If Mr. Roosevelt is to have war ship to go hunting in he might as well have a brigade of infantry to do the hunting.- Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE
PuTnAM.

Pomfret Store Bursisrized-oivores Granted John ]. Burns--<1e5 Dam ages Awarded Mrs. Foley--Attornsy Allyn L. Brown of Norwich Assists in case--Shaw- Randall Marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

THERE IS no adYertfEing medium In Eastern Conn ecticat equal to Tha ERl- latkn faE hD9lnasR feata4taa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12
DR. A, F. HOW ARD, DENTIST

Over Boston Store. is7 Main Street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Su @eit.@ronbn Cont, bolt
id, Eoitor !. 81. Noble bon Der Wte.
tbooiliclfirhe IN icincm 3innicr per.
Ilcdt, oo Srau Nnno M. Glider, ole
III Dem Srtc ein SptcI betrcibt, 1e-
crobt bat, i'm 81 cridieBer, neil CT,
mic lic gloibt ole Eoli5ei peronInbt
bat. cine &aj5io mnf ibrcn Eloe 5t
unterlcbmen.
Sci Der @ntgleilung zines NoI3-
t1llcr. 3ll9es III Dunbar. nabc Eitt$.
burg. 20, muroe Elm Mann aetootct
mo pier anocrc Seute trugen ldmere
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t0rtc Der .SriItote 9limbcr Gc." mo
Die finn &crungliidtcu moren Ange.
licute Der 8eieaifoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Sciratbs. Viccnscn.

Spbn i. @uQoIunp, %, mo Eillic
q. Grcucr, 81; @cIoc bon @rootlpn,
Ny.
Gomoro u. @clt, icn., 50, m,o
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mcnt."
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2. @c1cr, is; NppIitont 4. s. @cIl,
9tr. lis, NorbsNi0bitrobc.
So6n !. Nul, II, mo Sophia &.
Sunae, 36; Npplitant l@lntbonp i.
2dnN Nr. 1907, 9torbs7. StroBc,
&oIbroof, WN.
Mcper Nntotol, %. Nr. 100, Iii.
6npctic- StroBc, uno Sorob 2lbrom,
i'm, %.
Non GInpton, 30, RuipcburN Mb.,
lno @li5abctp ). Smith, -.
0orrp Is: Slid, 30, Dort, Eo., umO
Mojic 10. Gople u, 9otd @npcrl,
EUnlnlponicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
@crmiihtc tcltsrapGiidc Gcpridcu.

Wci Scr pur5citilca CrploIion
ciuCr 5prcnljuounN pon NOuonlIt
bel orl Nlrbciteu um Nor1c.AouG>
muucit 2odport, q. y. mrr0cn }ncl
2lrbcitrr Der o&pdjcitcr Contracting
&C." :. Miuber ION }tem.Dorf mo
cir Etoliencr, ulrdtbor ucrIcbt.
Mobcr miro notwithstanding cine 0nnO
luo iein rcd)tc5 }ll,ac, Der &tolicncr
bt;oc NGn0c einbiiBCn.
&n @reennid). Z. y, bc9inJ
bic Wintronc Srou Maria u. Baltic
ron Dem yWnibinqton GolutD = Glt-
6roienbcim" Sclbitmoro, iuocm lie
iidJ Gil NI0tteiien Inn ocn Nol3 binA
lTlo in ocn @ottentill iprnng, 6rol
@ultic mar WittIuc ltn0 ctluu iiinijig
Sabre alt.
2r. 2eui 5. Shoemaker ii
&iifc2borrc, 30, bat IN ieincm De-
i;umcnt Der 2lolc.llnipcrlit1t $500.
COO permodt, iuelfc Oicicr nodl Dem
5p0e Der Wittpc oca lcitotora 5ll-
fommcn ln0 inn Grjtlihcn Gcportc-
mcnt Der llniucriitGt SIR G%crmcnonnG
tcmncu %ioltclt.
(u @oitom Moii., miro cine
&onOcI5idulc iiir jungc M0oden CT.
ridtct wcrocI. Gronf =. Cotton
prn @rootIpn bot ttitomcntoriid icjlt
%7l2,739 b~ctro9eloca %crmlo1cn iiir
SIC GrriHtumN Der SdUlIe bcItinmt.
Gie SduIc fam uol WGodlcn obnt
lllltcridic0 Der Noiic. McIiaion o0cr
NctioualitGt bclltd)t iucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Baltimore sampf:gafet.epmsptaIani
taIis nnb 8nesrIaIIas gui.einIe.l :.

(Mlte tno 5unerldfftee 9uis9iHie.)
Tie Tcreintgie Gtaatens5oft heforbernb.
HaTpfer iuoren tigJi6. SonrtGgs auSee.
I%entinen,. nor BEN Bob eine-s4iers Nr. 8 Sic
% sisbn StraRe, SUB ort 9arre.etrafe, nm
$50 Mbeno5 oireft nGG Oh Boint. Comfort
Nottolf lno Portsmouth, ga.
Sn Slb Boint gnf0lub all &c. & O.sgabn-
nab @i6mono, auberoeln breinlaI bic 8c6e
az It 8irgin:a Sanitation 60" na3 Sames
t9l sTit!nB on r%stlanttc G9aft cine @abn, =
4Nortof g gSeitern Sabn,- ~yytorfolf & Soiitt.
tIn gatn." y9irainia @abn' unb LIB Rornt.
Eiotl 8amSfeTr go na9 glepbern,. R..g..
gori,
gio9Iseiteu mad eurephif6em gIan. 9tefe
81ntptet .bnben l~iiruri1fe 9aiiiteu, belize ino
iGIts Giib. oSsr SaiSpaiier.9dbsr sIeitrif9s
BEL Saebinen 76e.. 500, sl.59, $500 unb
aerihtet abnnen reiernlri tperoer in ben
giucts9iireaur 107 SftsFaItimo,e.Strabe, 500
gtNDtsStrabe, 9. U. 6. Office Siiboft.@de Der
3'oIi,more; iinS galssrt:strabet Continental
SbarIes.Strote. .Sampter nit r%liniteoa sun.
feltelearGpbeli: CD fem aiiseefiattet !.
8rdfioent II. Gen 'Mauaaer. Gen. Bati.. assai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

reit auin tSebranb in Der garaoen, nnb m.
Npu al CITATION nm 1000 MbeHoS;
[orsMaaapns, Speiferuisn etc. tperberi f1neu
s.snraf ser 1elerbon tn allen feseenoen 8tIets
guyca ur: gtar.e5s mno Bait mote'@;frab 9. q
a.. al. Saul 1924, oosr 0io. @ou,tlnnb 1901;
G,f. Naturalization i. & g., Wt. Sermon 312S;
GamSensStoion SHfotmattonS'Bfren 9. : .
81. VauI SAG, oeer Mo. Qourtianb 27a6, nnS
Vr. 626, GaosBroabtpdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
McItcrn WarplanbsGiicu6abn

g., ,geGilucgb. .Ntl. 20. Sepfcinber.
aN' EertdBt' SiHensgGtHbof: Ih~
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9NSgeIonlnnei SoWItG9s. SpheEd, uu2 eupi.
800 .Mcrscrs-l SeitI'her @rpreb, g8eiintiHlier.
lI~nions%rloGt, &ruceJiue (Sreberid UNI Gnt'
T%lttshnt9. dl9GeiohlreIt Sonntase)} &npnes'
ooro, NbqulbtrablrQ. Aa9ersipipn, Sniicod.
Slnloerlnlo, 9iitnS '(Nnifet Sbferbattois'
SSa91on2l. Ste @loitatioIi eieies 3n9ee am
Sonlllg II 0dncr5tcipn. .
Zi9 9tGdtiltt0B9 NfIomiiloodtiot fab
Union GrtOQC.
*4:t5 &nhruttaas - cGneu5ue. SuuptIinie,
@n9erointpn, 0uucod, Sbippersblr9 mo,
ulsAeNolllnlell SonniuQs. Srenerid mo Gitts
Mllsplil1 CR0clpra9 Sapqon).
rSGAlidl, niis1cnummcit Sountna..
"u9 Wapt8tnS - sori, y. mo y. Eto. iito
l.19 MiorGcr@- Instrumentation nab Gbnrmoit..
40 NanAlLlidQe -GtpIGb id0 Gnnbropt @loil'
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O.lo Hbcrloe- gufom nddh linton Hrioae.
Mir Samitnas..
ll'3u gncnoc-Niium, nab linton grtoge.
Nitr Spnutnge.
"'4o IptHeN2- Eutonl. iin6 untoii Ntioee mo
> Sdlt lidt ON GernfbIpnnia. gne. sgdhppuf on.
Y. Mepert'on, SiccsRr1i. II. @eIt. se'e'baf*f.
" w. SouciI, Geu' HuiiaatersIgelit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Sin Npotbcfcr DER Ncnscit

ioat cS lei ItailllenSmertb, luic picIe
o!tmooiidc Mtttel nod I'M @cbrolA
iinb, ). y, Elm iolGes fir Die @rbo.
ting Der 6orbc beS SoarcS - @rob.
innttcrs nSnlGei .Ebee." Cod iei
hies Mittcl ourh 3uiob pom Shmc.
I'll nod mirfinmer ocmodt morOcn.
'Sctt, merm boS @ooS ollSfGat ooer
er9rout, gebt man nid)t mcbr IN Der
Garten. nm &rduter fir y5bcc" 5ll
ilmmeln, lonoern einiod) und) Scr
nGdlten Npotbefe II. perlongt @petb'a
Gage ano Sulphur. 2IQc gllten Apo.
tbefeu pcrfoufen Is fiir SOC. oocr
500 Die Sloidle, ooer cs miro brett
8cgen ~Ginienbung bcS Greiies Der.
laliOt non Der @petb Chemical 60.
"A Gortlonot. Str, Gelp- Dorf Gitp.
Gum |crfolti ul0 empioblcn bon
Der vTeoo Grug 60" 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Sin ffarfer Gcbmk.

S9iigen Sic BEN aDrper gesen arons.
belt burd Sutt'S=piaen. elm abiplutss
Seilmittel fur 8opiIdmsr5en, Epspsps
ia, Mllaria, 9artlsibi9ieit unp dbnli'
DE 2eiben.
.3as xriebrae eeS Sebcne.@
Or. 9utt: Sbre 2ebern pilsn fno oas
Sriebrab bes leben5. Sd perbe lets
benz .3uIal banibar iein. ipslasr mir
bicislben su meiner aeHntnib bradtt
5. Sairleisb, qlutts Cannon. Sol.
TUFTS Leber pILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

HdIIc 5nr Hciic ms HUSBAND DC.
lurgt &. 9iaimc, @r. 4t3, Sit-Snlti.
morcltrnEc, naic Guitum @unic MDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
&crdDautb & @itrcrs s~rquspurt, Gu.
SuWptelsStHte.
tyrnilt urn YaNcatere.

Jrn1lt nnn 9aTcaiere.
s2edl Bottom Gib BEN Eiftn.
SLnnta1, eSteniidd nno 5r.itlA.s6 abr .WteuoS.
Eah &yupibsuce nnp psm Sheh,
S6,,itaa, T,tthpo OBJ mo Sreit1e.t3 ubr Mpenos.
~ Nadl Neippait Nerst. d.
Iagt,t. aii5aerorlnen 3onterfiuu u. Sauiita9
4 lt6r NbenbS.,
: 5rats ar9eltonnlel iieiid .5lS 5 lib, yiacnIn
TAT heEfelhcnt Tu1 iabrenot Ddtirfer. t
Nadl Sopauuub nnb Sadfunuiiie.
W'ontue. Wittfpob nno Sreita9. q llbr Wberos.
,. Vi. @sfltstI, Ieeut 9ier 3, 5usj G: .enp'Str.
1lh. I&S-l vi. 30 ~. u
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
SALOONS CAN'T INCREASE.
Licenses Issued Next Year Must Not
Exceed Last Apri's List.


Although May l, when saloon
bonds are supposed to be all filed. is
some time past, only about 1900 such
bonds have been presented to the
common council. There were 1875
saloons last year. so that falling on
is apparent at this time, although
many bonds may be held up by sa-
loonkeepers who are waiting for the
last minute allowed them to file their
papers
There has been some talk OF brew
cries putting In new saloons wherever
possible this year, to get ahead of the
new state license act which provides
that, where there are already more sa-
looms than one to every 500 inhabit-
ants, no new licenses shall be granted
until that ratio has been reached. The
same provides, however, that in no
case shall more licenses be issued
next year than were In force in April
or this year, except where there were
less saloons than one TO every 500 peo-
pie. Detroits present ratio Is about
one saloon TO 261 people, so that no
Increase over the number running last
month Is likely for years to come.
The number of saloons Is expected
to be cut down constantly by refusal
OF licenses next May to such persons
as are not citizens and who now run
saloons, and by revocation OF licenses
after convictions In court for violation
OF the liquor laws.
Some OF the aldermen are In favor
OF increasing the restricted district OF
the city at this time to prevent an in.
crease in saloons during the next
tMelYemonth