davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
UINTAH MAN DIES AFTER
AL LINGERING ILLNESS

The death of Joseph Lorin Keyes
occurred yesterday at the family resi-
dence In Ulntah. Mr. Keyes had been
suffering for several years from
Brights disease and was confined to
his bed Sunday He was the son of
Bishop Alma Keyes of Uintah. and was
born In ogden October 2. 1869. being
80 years of age. He had resided In
Weber county all his life and was
well-known church worker. Mr. Keyes
Is survived by a wife. five children.
parents and several brothers and SIS
ters.
The funeral will take place in the
Uintah meeting house at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Intcrment will be
made In The Uintah cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

The schedules also indicate the
present rate from Mississippi and Mis-
souri, river points to San Francisco
and Ogden. and asks for sweeping re-
ductions. as well as reductions in the
rates from Utah points TO the various
eastern ceDterS.
Passenger rates are discussed and
reductions asked for. The following
table gives some idea of what pas
senger rates will be should the fight
Of the bureau be successful:
Prayed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

Pineules-new Kidney remedy-are
for all diseases Of the kidneys and
bladder. They act promptly in all
cases of lame back. rheumatic pains,
Inflammation of the bladder. urinary
disorders and weak kidneys. Sold by
Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug Store. -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
WANTS TO cLINcH MATCH
WITH JACK JOHNSON.
kaufman's Manager After the Cham
pion-Jeffries Can't Get Into Condi-
ton, Say Friends.

New York, July 11.-An effort will
be made this week to clinch the match
between Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight champion, and Al Kaufman of
California, which will take place either
in September or October, and to deter
mine the place of meeting. Johnson
signed articles for the fight early in
June, but since then pressure has been
brought to bear upon the champion to
cancel the match on the ground that it
would interfere with his fight with
Ketchel
The pugilistic atmosphere is under
going constant changes with respect
to the plans for undoing Jack Johnson
and wrestling from him his champion
ship laurels. Until his recent fight with
Billy Papke there was a strong hope
among fight followers that Stanley
Ketchel with his fearful punches might
overcome the negro. but that hope is
now glimmering. Ketchel made little
impression on Papke and 1t is figured
by Charley Harvey, who looks after
Kaufman's interests, that If Ketchel
cannot put away a middleweight he
would have no chance against the clev-
erer Johnson and his 210 pounds of
bone and muscle. Harvey says that
Kaufman is the man to meet johnson
for the title.
Friends of Jim Jeffries say today
that, Notwithstanding the announce
ment of the former champion, prelim-
mary to his theatrical engagement,
that he would fight johnson, the one
time boilermaker will never re-enter
the ring. 1t is confidently stated by
those close to Jeffries that his condi-
ton would not allow him to go over a
few fast rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
NORWICH MEN ON
STATE RIFLE TEAM.
Captain Hasbers and Lieut.. Coleman
Are Among Those Chosen. But the
Latter Cannot Serve.

) The rifle team that will represent
the connecticut National Guard at the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry,
ONO August 1928, was selected SAT-
urday, following a competitive shoot
at the state range in East Haven.
Thirty-five men who made the highest
scores in the state match recently in
East Haven were eligible to try out
for places on the Camp Perry team.
They, with their scores, are as fol-
lows: Corp. Z. B. Baker, Co. F, I'd
Regt., 239; Sergt. Nolan, Co. F, I'd
Regt, 237; Musician Reising, LIST Regt.
232; psf. Ordnance Sergt- Thos.. E
Reed. 232; Private Nels johnson, Co.
d, I'd Regt., 225; Sergt. Howard Will
Aams, Co. d. I'd Regt., 222; Corp.
Feeley. 1st Regt, 221; Lieut. H. A.
Rlley. Co. D., I'd Regt., 221; Lieut..
Coleman, Coast Artillery corps, 219;
Capt. Hagberg, Coast Artillery corps
The board for the promotion of rife
practice after the match appointed
three alternates-Capt. A. p. Wood
ward of the Coast Artillery corps,
Musician e. Johnson of Co. 1, I'd Regt.,
and Capt. Hamilton of the Coast Ar
tillery corps. This team will go to
Wakefield, Mass, July % to compete
in the New England Rife association
matches
Lie camp Ferry team this year IS
composed largely of men who have
shot in national rife matches before
on the c. N. G. teams. There are four
new ones, however, on the team, Refs
ing, Feeley, Coleman and Lowe.
To qualify Saturday the riflemen
competing had seven shots at 200, 900,
500 and 1000 yards ranges; also ten
shots at rapid fire and a slSirmish run
Of 20 shots.
Because of business Lieut. Coleman
will not be able to go to Camp Perry
with the state team. mulch as he would
like to do SO. One of the substitutes
will have to be named in his place.
However, the honor of being chosen
from the best 35 shots in the state is
not easily gained. and therefore more
appreciated. Sergeant Denison also
shot Saturday, but his score was not
quite high enough to get him into the
state team, he standing goth.
1t was learned on Saturday that the
four high men in the Coast Artillery
rife team which won the state shoot
will receive gold badges. Three of
them are Captain Hagberg, Lieut.. Cole
nun and Sergeant Denison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Hall had issued FIVE checks on the
Fifth Avenue bank and two were hon
ored before their spuriousness was dis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Merriman state Golf Cham ion Again.

E. p Merriman of Waterbury, cap
tain of tine Yale golf team, retained
the championship of Connecticut at
the final session of the 18th annual
tournament of the Connecticut golf
clubs at Greenwich Saturday, defeat
ing r. l.. Jackson of Arawana with
the utmost ease. by IL up and 10 to
play.
In the. beaten eight, R. H. Hovey,
Hartford, defeated w. A. Jackson, Ar
awana, by l up. For the consolation
cup, P. M. Smith, Hartford, defeated
E. S. Parmelee, New Haven, up and
1 to play. For the bunker cup, e. S.
Bronson, New Haven, beat w. H. Race
of Meriden, by 4 up and 8 to play,
while w. G. Bushnell, New Haven,
won from e. B. Curtis. Greenwich, by
up and to play, in the beaten eight.
In the fourth sixteen, H. M. Day of
Greenwich, beat w. P. Sears, Weeburn,
by up and to play. with c. Wal
lace the winner over F. H. Gath by /
up for 38 holes, in the beaten eight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Sympathetic Fractional Gains Made by
Principal Stocks.

New York, July 10-1O.1O a. m.-First
prices of stocks were generally higher,
but the dealings were very dull and
most of the changes small. A rise of
point in Illinois Central was the only
conspicuous feature.
IL a. m.-Some of the stocks which
were notably weak yesterday were ad-
vanced sharply today and there was
also an extension of the opening rise
in Illinois Central. Sympathetic frac-
tional gains were made by the princi-
pal stocks, but a reaction of a point
in Reading and realizing in the Harri-
man Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
depdessed prices in many instances be-
low yesterdays closing.
Close.-The market closed fairly
steady and very dull Prices wavered
over a narrow range, but inclined to
harden. Hooking Coal rose 1 IA.
Westinghouse Electric fell / ga and
Evansville and Terre Haute l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Local Laeonies.


Everett Vale has returned 10 Vests
erly after years visit abroad.
Jack Frin, Newark's crack pitcher. z
spending a few days at his home OF
Potter Hill.
Stonington fishing smacks brougi(
In Saturday $3.50 mackerel averaging
three pounds each.
The first electric lights at PleasurV
View have been installed at HerbeR
Rodney Ellis Iron Spoon camp.
Mrs. William A. Stlllwell and MiN
Dorothy Stllwell of Willimantic are
visiting Charles ID. Leonard and fans
fly.
A leak in the pipe line from the
Smith quarry hole has diminished the
water in the artificial lake in Wilcox
park.
p. S. Barber Hose company. was call
ed out to extinguish a fire on the
dumping ground near Liberty street
Saturday afternoon.
Frank y. Miner of Norwich won q
range from a Westerly firm, guessing
the nearest TO the number OF ranges
sold by the firm during the year.
Commander Robert o. Dunn. u. 8.
N, OF Westerly, has been promoted
to be captain. 10 date from July /. Cap
tain Dunn is now at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
George Blom, who was struck and
killed by a locomotive when near
Quiambaug, was buried Saturday in
Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic. Rev. c.
T. Hatch officiated
The bill before the Connecticut legis-
lature in reference to the five cent fare
between Westerly and Stonington on
the Groton- Stonington trolley road Is
starred for action Tuesday.
The steamer New Shoreham, which
is on the Providence Block Island
route, and whIch'is to include Stoning-
ton during .Iuly and August made the
first trip TO Stonington Saturday.
The marriage engagement is an
nounced OF Emeline. daughter OF the
late Noyes s. Palmer OF Stonington.
and Rev. George f. Spaulding. pastor
OF the First Congregational church.
Stonington.
About fifty members OF the New
York Furniture association came 20
Westerly on the Groton-Stonington
trolley road Saturday. They proceeded
TO Watch Hill and had dinner az tbs
shore dinner house. They returned TO
New London on steamer Block Island.
going to The Griswold at Eastern
/ Point
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Steve Pember, the crack Westerly
High school pitcher and Nmember OF
the White Rock team, was in the box
for Mystic in the baseball game with
the New London Independents at Mys-
tic Saturday. Mickey" Flynn, the
outfielder. pitched for his Independent
team. 1t was an interesting. wei,
played game. and Mystic lost by a
score of 6 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Juniors Too Fast for FitchviIIe.

The c. A. C. Jrs. went after and
captured large game Saturday after
noon when they journeyed to Fitch
vile and defeated the town team, IA
to II. 1t was a free hitting contest
for the Juniors, as they pounded Nc
Manus in six innings and Maria in the
last three. In the hitting line a fea-
ture was Counihan's triple when the
bags were full, Nichols 8 hits in 5
times and Carberry's in 6 chances,
one of them a triple.
Driscoll accepted out of chances
at short, and Carberry did nearly as
well at third. while Simcox pitched
strongly. tanning 9 to 4 by McManus.
The following was the batting or
der: c. A. C. Jrs.-Walsh c, Carberry
81, Simcox p, Shea Id, Driscolf SIS,
Counihan CT, Nichols 2b, Murphy IF,
Calkins II.
Observation-Disclosures p and c., Crib
bin 2b, Coughlin 1b. Fields CT, Maria
p. Allen Sb, ]. Kane SIS, Burdick If, B.
Kane IF.
Score by innings: r. H E.
GAG Jrs. 212o11 o-147 6
Fitchville 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ill z 6
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
New York.
Totals. % ( 81 Is !

-Batted for Sweeney in 9th.
Score by innings:
81 Louis -...........-o Il
New York ............0 0 0 o 0 90
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Woods a Dandy Umpire.

The Pirates went to defeat for the
second time this season at Baltic with
the Baltic Tigers, the score being 8
to IL. The Pirates and Tigers have
won a game each of the series they
are playing. Their next game of the
series win be on neutral grounds, Aug.
%. The Pirates expected bad umpire,
but Jack Woods was a dandy.
Next Saturday the Pirates will play
the Plainfield second team at Jewett
City. Macarthur, the new man at short
for the Pirates, played a good game.
He got two double plays and four put
outs. Desrosier, the center fielder, is
not going to play with the Pirates any
more on account of his health. Blake,
the pitcher, had a day off. Blake has
won six straight games. Battery, Jo-
doin and Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

In the Rhode Island Connecticut
league Saturday at White Rock the
White Rocks and Wakefields played a
game of baseball for fourteen innings.
resulting in a score of to for White
Rock. 1t was of course a pitchers con-
test, with honors almost even.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Qualifying Round Finished.

The qualifying round in Manager
Stones handicap duckpin tourney at
the Rose alleys came to an end Sat-
urday night, leaving the seven teams
now on the board to roll off for the
81, S. and So prizes this week. Those
to qualify were Courtney and Sturte-
want 7S9, Sturtevant and Murphy, 704,
Kennedy. and Murphy 662, Harris and
Marx CTS. McClafferty and Murphy
500, Sturtevant and Marx 665, Murphy
and Hill 663.
High single for the day went TO Ju-
liam Harris on a string of l27.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Loose Fielding at Waterbury.

Waterbury. July Waterbury de-
feated New Haven in a loose fielding
game here this afternoon, Z to 4.
Score: X. II. T..
Waterbury s1102 OO0"-7 9 6
New Haven / 0 20 0 0 0 0 "a s
Batteries: Bannister and Mcdonald,
Carrick and Waters; time, LAS; UNI
pire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
MON EY.

New York, July 1O-Money on call
1 ga per cent. Time money was lib
orally obtainable. Demand, however,
was moderate. Rates were 2 per cent.
FOR sixty days. 2@2 LIZ per cent. for
ninety DAYS, 2 1-2@2 ga per cent. for
Tour months. per cent. for i've months
and 1-4Q3 IL per cent. for six
months.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Totals. 80 10 81 IL

Slated for Criger in 5th.
.sBatted for Kleinow In 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
shifts in z. c. Leaaue STANDING.

In the games Saturday in the East
ern Connecticut baseball league, Jew
EFT City, which had been holding the
lead, lost to North Grosvenordale. and
now has to share first place with Wau-
regan, which took a game from Day-
vile. North Grosvenordale came IN
to the halfway point by downing the
Jewett City leaders, but Dayville Slip
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
County LEAGUE Has Broken Up.

Because Westerly was unable to
draw a crowd, and make the thing
pay, that team dropped out of the
New Aondon county league, two weeks
ago, and since then the managers of
the other three teams New London,
Mystic and Taftville, have agreed to
disband, as it was impossible to do
much with three-team circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

At Carolina the Carolinas won the
game and thereby helped Westerly TO
push Stonington out OF first place.
Rieger was IN the box for Carolina and
did great work, striking out fifteen
Stoningtonians. In the third inning
the Carolinas batted Gallivan out OF
the box and Bowen was substituted.
II was a. closely contested game and
there was dissatisfaction over the UNI
Diring OF Fitzgerald. Eleven innings
were played and the result was . to
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
COTTON.

New York, July 10.-New high rec
ords were made, in the cotton market
today in spite Of continued heavy real
izing. The market closed within a
point or two of the top, and firm in
tone Ct Q net advance Of 1901 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
New EnaIand Leaaus ResuIt,.

Lynn L. Lawrence 0.
Haverflill g. Lowell l.
Brockton G. Worcester 2. first game Worcester 49,
Brockton 4. seven innings by agreemen; second
game.
Fall River l. New Bedford o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

IotaIs. IS Y 70 . Totals, q 20 IS Z
Score by innings:
White Rock .......,.,.o 1 100000 rs
Wakefield ...... ~ . 900 10000 0-5
Runs. for White Rock BlivSen g. Stapin 9 Briggs
Parker. for Wakefield Brennan. Tully 9 Arnold
Havern: two base hits. Savage. Arnold sacrifice hits
White Rock 3. Wakefield ?: stolen bases white Rock
G. Wakefield 3; hrst base on balls. on Sheehan O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Lost at Ashaway.

The C. A. C. team of this city went
to Ashaway Sunday afternoon for a
game with the team of that place. A
good sized crowd was out to see the
Ashaway team trim the visitors. 10 to
<
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Westerly.

huns. ior westerly Aitken ?. Noyes Loxon. Buyer
2 Jack Payne Dyer. for c. A. C. Brennan Riley
Clabby; two base hits. Dyer Mcintyre. Dryer: hits
3 on Kane In inning. on Mara in 8; bases on
by Kane 2. Nara 10. Lynch 10; double PLAYS. John
Payne TO Payne; stoden bases, Brennan, Mcintyre
Kane z. Clabby. Houlihan wild pitches Mara d:
sacrifice hits Mtken. Dyer; first on errors, c. A
9. J. Westerly 8; left bases c. A. O. g.
Westerly 8; time. LIB; umpire. Shackley
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Waiting to Hear from Abe.

Young Allen, the Norwich boxer,
who challenged Abe the Newsbov at
the Fairgrounds, at the last meet OF
the Gentlemen's Driving club, is still
waiting TO hear something from the
New London man. Allen wants q
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
/ still farther into the cellar posi-

ped still farther into the cellar posi-
ton.
What has been up to this time the
MISUNDERSTANDING team played it's first
game representing Danielson, to which
place the team has been transferred,
and got good start under it's new
name by defeating Putnam. Bill Bou-
cher pitched one Of his best games
and got back at the Putnam players
for the beating they gave him a week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
InternationaIists Defeat Wrenn Broth

New York, July 11.-H. H. Hackett
and r. D. Little, the internationalists,
won the Westchester doubles cup today
in the playoff of a tie in the tennis
tournament at the Westchester Coun-
try club. They defeated Robert D.
Wrenn and George L. Wrenn, Jr., 1913,
and 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


Pittsburg s. New York Q.
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn 0. first game. Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn /. second game.
st. Louis 6. Boston 0.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

chance to demonstrates some of his
science and punches on the bulky Abe,
but the New London boxer seems to
be in no hurry. to come to conclusions
with the Norwich youngster.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Eastern l.auu, stanaina.


Newark l. Providence 0.
Buffalo .. Montreal 0, first game. Montreal g.
Buffalo 3. second game
Rochester 6. Toronto , first game. Toron to g.
Rochester /. second game
Baltimore 4. Jersey City s. 11innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Detroit. July 11.-Krsuse today pitched his tenth
successive victory. missing shutout through anerror
In the second inning Mullln had no speed and
lacked effectiveness. Murphys hitting was the feat
ure Detroit helded raggedly. Todays game was
transferred from the scheduled July IL date SO
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
INSURANCE.
jill lAIHRlP & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer.
camille. Dwellings and Farm Property
IN the strongest companies at low rates.
Give us call before placing your
business elsewhere.
20 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.
nar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
CHICAGO Blanks Boston
Chicago.

Chicago. July 11.-Chicago defeated Boston 4 20
today. The locals played star game and outclass-
ed the visitors. feature fast triple play by
Chicago in the fourth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

PHILADELPHIA.
score by innings:

OcLWt ..s...-O 1 o 0 o.
Philadelphia 49,. 80 0 o o 81
Runs, for Detroit Cobb. for Philadelphia Oldring
Ganley Collins. Murphy, Davis. Baker. Barry; two
bast hits. Murphy B. Baker; hits, off Afuin IS in
innings. of KilIan l in 2: sacrifice hits Ross
man. Canley. Collins; sacrifice fly Moriarty stolen
bases schaefer. Oidrfng 2; double plays Rossman
to Beckendof. Barry to Collins 10 Davis. left IN
bases Detroit 8. Philadelphia o. first base on balls
on Mlllin !. of Krause g. first base on errors De
troit l. Philadelphia L; struck out by 1fullin 2 by
hillian ], by krIuse a. wild pitches Mullin l. XII
Han /; time LAS; umpires. Sheridan and KERN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

American League Results.
New York-St. Louis rain.
Detroit Q. Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 4. Washington o.
Chicago 6. Boston l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Eastern League Results.

At Rocky Point. H. 1-Providence g. Newark o.
At Jersey City-Baltimore 3. Jersey City 0.
At Montreal-Montreal 2. Buffalo IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

St. Louis July list. Louis took two games from
New York today. The first victory was easy. but the
second contest Stubborn marked by fast fielding
and good pitching. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

stonington -. 20 . / 3 o.
Runs for Carolina Kenyon. j. Burke 2. Chris
topher Spencer 2. Jacques g Brown. for StonInGton
J. Foley. Hartson. Burk 2. Rhodes. n. Foley: runs
earned. Carolina ?. stonlngion 2: two base hits. J.
Foley: sacrifice hits. Stonington 2. nrat on balls.
on IeiEer /. Galliyan and Bowers 9; left buses
Carolina 3. Stonngton 8. struck out. By Rcrrr IA.
cnillsan 5. Bowers u passed balls T. Burke. n.
Foley. hit by pitched ball. J. Burke. y. Kenyon an4
Bowers; time. 2zos umpire. FiizeErald. Attendance
$50
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Score by innings:
St. Louis .............o / $50 IS
New York .-..........0 . W
Runs for St. Louis Stone. Hoffman. Griegs 2.
Wallace >. Ferris. Petty for New York Chase. e.
berfeld; three base hit Griggs; hits. of Petty IN
1-3 innings. on Powell In 2-3 on Brockeu .
in 6. OF quinn in o: sacrifice hits. Ensle, Hoff-
man; double plays Petty to Ferris to Grggs. klel-
now TO Austin. Brockett to Kleinow to Chase stone
to Willis. Cree to knight: left bases. St Louis
7. New York 4: bases balls. of Brockett hit
by pitcher. by Brockett !. by Petty 2. by Powell
struck out, by Brockett 8. by Quinn 8. by Petty 2.
by Powell 2; Wild pitch. Brockett; time. Eos; UNI
pires, Evans and Perrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Slated for BurcheIl

Runs for Chicago Parent 2. TsmehIll. Reilly;
two base hits. Dougherty. Tannehill. Burns hits. OF
Steele in 6 is innings. of Burchell l In 2-3;
sacrifice fly. owens stolen bases Parent 3. 1sbell;
triple play. Tannehill TO Isbell; left bases Chi
cago- 6. Boston /: first base balls. of Burchell
hit by pitcher. by Burns l.; struck out, by Burns
2. by Steele .; balk. Steele; time. 12o; umpires,
O'IAulghlin and Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Dan Murphy, uI,tiu. wa, n, r,,,u,.

At Atlantic City-Chicago Nationals 4. Atlantic
City T.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Connecticut League Results.
Hartford 6, Waterbury, 3.
Northampton 5. Bridgeport 2.
HolyolEe 5. Springfield 8.
New Britain 10. New Haven 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

se.srsses 2: struck out By shesan g. ssasrnxcs IL
double play. Bllvrn % Hriaxs " o-Dcnntll wiId
pitch. seaeraves: time. 9sos umpire Donohue A.
tendance 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12

Run- Tor St Louis Holman; hree base hItss
Hoffman, Griggs; sacrifice hits Sweeney. Cree; sol-
en- base. Hoffman: left on bases. St Louis 2, New
York 8; first base on balls Of Dineen 4. of Hughes
s; hit by pitcher. Hughes /, Dneen i: struck out,
by Dineen 6. by Hughes 4;wild pitch, Dineen; time.
2.t2; umpires. Perrin and Fei'is.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-12
Established 1901.

THERE u no Advertising medium n
Eastern Connections equal TO The nuI~
aetin for huainssn razulkA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-10
THE PRESIDENT
SUMMER HOME
viii Occupy Cottage at Manchester.
hy-the-sea, In the State of
Massachusetts.

Manchesterb y.ths-Sea, Mass. April
6.-The announcement was made that
President Taft and his family are ia
make their summer home here this
year. They are to occupy The Glen
dyne.' the summer home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. walter ]. Mitchell. In Magnolia
avenue. and overlooking the ocean.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Mitchell were
schoolgirl chums, and ever since their
graduation they have kept up and
rather increased their friendship for
each other Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell are
to go abroad this summer for Iona
tour In Europe.
"rhe Giendyne" is ideally built and
situated for being the summer home
of President Taft and his family. It Is
amply large for the official establish
ment which the president will be com
PEELED to bring with him here. "The
Glendyne' for years has been consid
cred one OF the most desirable OF all
the many splendid north shore sum
mer residences.
Mrs. Mitchell. when she knew that
Mrs Taft had been considering many
north shore summer residences and
resorts in which to pass the hot sea
son. offered to place The Glendyne'
at her disposal BY reason OF their Ions
friendship offer was accepted.