davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCKS WEAKER.
Psrsastsnt SeIIirg of U. S. Steel Wa
 of Sentimental Effect.


 New York April 2o-Specif1c causes were not clearly perceptible for the weakness of stocks today The demand was apathetic, as it has been since the opening of the week. and demonstrated the fadiufe of last weeks concerted outside interest in the market. Specu- aative holders of stocks have been in clined to reduce their lines ever since.
 Tine bear party in the specuia tion offer prices down and thus take the market away from the would-be sellers.
 Occasional buying from the bears to
 realize profits by covering shorts con
 stituted the principal demand at any
 time today, but prices ended at the
 lowest
 The weakness of the metal stocks
 was conspicuous, but t9ds was in ac-
 shown by that group hast week. Their leadership in the decline was accom- panied by unfavorable rumous. some of which were simply contradictions of the previous advance in the stocks The persistent selling of United States Steel was of notable sentimental ef- feet on the general market. The deaa- ings in steel. in fact, made up a hrge proportion of the aggregate. Estimates of the earnings for the first quarter. to be reported A9 tAo dtr0ctors' meeting next Tuesday, accompanied the sell ing Assertions that the total would fall below the $40.Ooo,o 900 total of the December quarter seemed to dfscour- age the holders of the stock, though the Hull in trade activity which occur red after the first of the year has been well known A consequence of the new view of these facts was to throw doubt previous confident expecta- tions that the dividend Is to be placed on a five per cent. oas1s next Tuesday. The cOppers wero evon weaker than steel and were affected al6o by the fall ing price of the metal. The movement with the advocacy of curhailment of copper production implies an Aun- heaathy condition in those trades which initiates against the strength of the stocks.
 The additions to the gold export movement during the day were an in fiuence towards depression, though no direct effect was perceptfble in the tone of the money market. Rates for call loans, in fact, were somewhat also Is reported to be almost stagnant. Discount rates were hTner in London and it is to that center that attention is directed for money market inf1u- ences. The excess into which the deal ings in rubber shares has run in Lon don is the subject of anxiety through out the financial world. The system of deferred settlements on which stock dealings are carfed on dn London puts forward tine obligations which arc able new rubber plantation shares which are coming out in London and are rushed up to sensational premiums in few hours' dealings An ultimate crash and heavy losses are considered inevitable
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1, ,960,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
M'LEAN OF WILLIMANTIc
 HAS SOMETHING ON ABE
But Newsboy Unruffied by Shower of
 Biows from Thread City Man.
Especial to Tine Bulletin. l

Nopctfdl LO T ne DulicIIflsJ
 Willimantic, April 20.-A big crowd was in attendance at the windham A. C., this evening and was well enter tained with wrestling and two box ing matches. The first preliminary was 8 wrestling match between Kid Con nell of this city and Young Bullock of Mansfield. ConneH won in straight falls in 15 minutes 29 seconds and 3 1-2 minutes, respectively.
 The second was fve-round sparr- ing exhibition between Jack Day of South Coventry and Harry Denman of this city, as Buck Falvey of New London failed to appear. There was much interest in this event. and the amusement provided was more varied than at most comic theaters Day showed that he lacked schooling in the fistic art, but his friends applauded him royalty.
 The main event was an S-round bout between Abe the Newsboy of New London and Frank Mclean of this city The going was fairly fast for the first four rounds, and they were McLean's on points by long odds. The fifth was bit slow. the sixth and sev- eighth was about an even thing. Abe could not stop Mclean, but the latter was unable ot hand the Newsboy any thing that he could not carry off with unruffled mien. The blows that Me Lean showered upon him had appar- ently no more effect than drops of water upon a ducks back. Abe's strong short range. Shaun Sullivan refereed and William Mallon- kept time. Mclean refereed the wrestling match.
 Shaun Sullivan and Abe the News boy are matched for this city two weeks hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

The Centrals of the City league were mercilessly slaughtered on the Acad- emy campus Wednesday afternoon. 20 to 2. by Capt Tommy Hendricks fast N. F. A. steppers. For seven innings 1t looked like a shutout for the Gen. tra1s, who could not find the offerings coming up from Jackie Gallivan in the box, but Walsh tore off a hit through Murray's glove in the seventh. send ing in lCounihan, who had also gained his base on safe drive.
 Jack Kane was doing the twirling g for the Centrals but with none of his usual hypnotizing influence. He sprin- kled three strilxeouts through the first inning, but not before the Academy boys had fallen on him for five hits, and received the assistance of four passes and couple of errors. amount ing altogether to runs
 There was another batting session for the Academy in the fourth inning, when five hits, two errors and a. bat ter hit added five more runs. A three baggers by Moves which cleared the bases was the feature of the inning.
 GaIlivan was in his most deceptive form, flaming eight and scarcely all lowing a ball to be hit outside the diamond. After working seven inn ings in which he held his opponents to five hits, he was taken from the box to give Champion, one of the recruit pitchers, a chance to show his wing. The new man worked cleverly and cool and would not have been scored upon but for two passed balls by Catcher Ricketts,
 A perfect throw by Blackburn from center field, nipping the runner at the plate was a conspicuous point in the fielding performances. and Grove han dled a number of wide throws to first in good shape. Captain Hendrick fum- bled too much at short stop early in the game, but hung on to everything at critical times later Murray and Paul Ricketts both hammered the ball for doubles, while the Academy showed some good timely hitting.
 The following are the returns from the plotting board:
 Tommy Hayden of the Eight Bells company performed in a capable man. ner as judge of the plays, but had to suffer considerable undeserved roast ing from the losers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

Natiena Lsaeue At Cincinnat-P1ttsburg- Cincinnati game postpoa- ed; wet grounds
 American League. At Detroit-Ss- Lous-Detroit game postponed: VI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Deafness. Cannot Be Cured

by local applications 3s they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the car Thcre is only one way tc cure Ges5aa.fs and that Is, by constftutional reIneaias Deafness isNcaused by ar infiamed c5E- dittoD of the mucous lining os the Ell stachian Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have rum bling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed deafness Is tie result and Inless the in;iammar zion can be taken ont and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition bearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an unframed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
MERlDEN FOR TROLLEY LEAGUE
Silver City Reported to Have Team
 Already Forming.

According to the Meriden Record Meriden is to be the sixth team in the new Connecticut baseball association which includes teams from Norwich New London, Wilhmantic, Rockville and Middletown.
 Meriden is on the schedule and the assignment of games has been made Meriden is the only city that has not as yet reported what grounds flave been secured for the league games Messrs. Downs and Bates, who will navigate the team, will have confer ence tonight with the Meriden men in- tereSted in a team.
 The above agrees with what the Midd1etown men, MeSsrS. Fisher and Burdick, said when they were present at the league meeting in this city. They expected that Messrs. Bates and Downs would run the Meriden team if one could be placed in that city. Messrs. Bates and Downs were both formerly connected with the Middle town asylum team. Bates is the crack a-jack pitcher who has twice defeated the Norwich hospital team.
 The Meriden Record goes on to say:
 Pitcher Bates will be chosen mana ger of the new team, and Second Baseman Downs will be the captain. Twelve men will be assigned to the Meriden team. Dunlap of Merfden. siio1tstop, who is warming up with the Holyoke state league team, will play if he finds he cannot get the position he is after on the Holyolle team. Cor man, now in Providence, is another player who will return to Meriden. Others ready to play are: Buckley, catcher: Joyce. pitcher; Cadotte. third base; Harney and Pete Mckenna, out felders: Downs, second base; Bates and Boldt will be on the pitching staff with Joyce. There are five other tMeriden players under consideration. , In preparing the schedule, Meriden is favored with seven home Saturday games and is assigned two games each week, home and abroad. The first two days of the week are left open for ex- Intuition games, is the teams care to play them.
 The Meriden home games are:
 Rockville. at Meriden-May IA, 20, June Is, 16, Aug. 2, IF, Sept. ?.
 ,Middletown at Meriden-May 12, 30, July 1, 13, 2s, Aug. F, Sept 5, 10.
 Willimantic at Meriden-May 10, 27, June 10. 24, July 6. 30. Aug. Il, 2z-
 Norwich at Meriden-May 20, June ?. 20, Aug. 4, A, 31.
 New London at Meriden-May 21, June 4. IT, July l. 21, Aug. 8, 25, Sept l.
 Two of the games arranged with Rockville will have to be changed, as they are fixed for Mondays. No league games will be played on Mondays or Tuesdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Telegraph Operator Disappears With $9o-crowd at GIee Clubs Concert Shoulder DisIocated.

No trace has yet been found of Tel egraph Operator Fenley, who after g few days employment at the local sta tion left town one night last week taking with him About $90 of the com- pany's money.
 School in the Crow Hill district has been closed since Monday on account of the Illness of the teacher, Miss Cav anaugh.
 Mrs. John Hassett and son Frank oi Rockville visited relatives in town or Wednesday.
 Charles H. Meyers. Jr., spent We'd nesday in Hartford.
 The concert given by the High School Glee club in St. Edwards hall We'd nesday evening was attended by a large and ent,husia stic audience
 Michael F. Sullivan of Fox Village had his shoulder dislocated while lead ing COW Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
The Indian Medicine Man

can produce roots and herbs for every ailment. and cure diseases that baffie our most slSilful physicians, who have spent years in the study of drugs.
 From the roots and herbs of the field originated Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for thirty years has proved more potent and eff fcacious in curing female ills than any combination of drugs known. 15
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Totals. 4s IT 27 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
chsnains Pitcher. saxsd HoIx cros..

Worcester. Mass, April 2o.-After Wesleyan had made eseven hits and eight runs off Maloney in the first two innings Of todays game with Holy Cross. Began went into the box for the locals and held the visitors to one hit and struck out nine men in the re- mainder of the game. Holy Cross win ming II to 10. Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Holy Cross 2 70 II o Iii 14 5 Wesleyan 8 0 O eo1 0-10 8 Maloney, Began and Cans. Spfllane McCathran and McCaffery. Time 2O5 Umpire, McCann.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
COTTON.

New York, April 20.-Cotton spot closed quiet; ndddFing 1rplands, 1s15; middling gulf. 15.4o; sales. 500 bales Futures closed steady. Closing bids: 14-55. August 1889, September I2.S6. October 1z.36, November 1222, Decem- Der 12.21, January 1919. February -, March -.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

challenge any team in eastern Con necticut under the age of fourteen Answer all challenges through this pa per, or send to M- Downing. 26 Sew enth street, manager. The following is their batting order: Raymond Burke If; Joe Blais 2b, Jerry Downing ss. Robert Swanton 1b. Frank Murtha 3b, Willie Carter p, Francis Morrison Of. Eddie Reardon c. Michael Downing If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
U. of p. Wins an Easy Game.

Philadelphia. April 2o.-The univer- sity of Pennsylvania baseball team won easily from Albright college here today, IS to 3. Score by innings: R. HE. Albright odooa aooo c s5 Penn 3 0 4 o 0 0 s s-lS 14 4
 Eisenberger. Shipe- and Bergen; Pierce, Marshall and COzzens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Princeton Lose. 1s-Innina Game.

Princeton, N. J., April z0.-williams broke Princeton's winning streak to- day in a 8inning game, 2 to 0. Princeton was unable to hit Templeton at critical times. In the thirteenth inning. Hamilton of Williams reached first on an error. Mills and Shons both singled, scoring two runs. The score by innings: RHE Williams
 Oooooo ooooo2-2 3 Princeton
 O00oo oooooo % 5 Templeton and Lewis. s. V. White and Dawson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Totals. as 8 24 IS

Totals. 29 8 24 15 IT
 +Bstted for Mattern 9th
 +*Batted for Evans in the 9th-
 by inninaB.
 Boston 0 oNe - New York D " 0 . e- Runs for New York Seymour. Deylin 2. Merkle; two base hits. Devin 2. Wutse; stolen bases. sfur Deslin: left bases New York '. Boston g.: first base New York l. Boston double play. Bridwen Merse; struck out. by wfltse 2 by Mattern 1; bases on balls. of Mattern g. on Evans 2; hits. of Mattern in innings. on Evans in 3: time. 40; umpires. Rdzler and Emslie-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Daniels Pounds Out Two Triples

New Haven. Conn, April 20-In a slow game here today Bucknell defeat ed Yale 5 to 3. Bucknell won the game in the 18th inning by scoring two runS- The feature of the game was theb a-tinE of Daniels of Buck nell, who made two three-baggers Yafe was weakened by not having Murphy in the lineup.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Yale
 100000 ooooo-s s BuckneIl-
 O0o % 0 900 O z-5 10 Batteries. Freeman and Carhart, Nor throp and O'Leary; umpire. Riley: time, 2.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Aqueduct, N. Y., April 2O.-The track at Aqueduct today dried out con- siderably. and fairly good time was made in the events. Peccavi, to 1, easily won the Rose stakes. four fur longs, from a high class field of Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Brooklyn.
Philadelphia.

~Batted for MeAfiiIan in 9th.
 ssBatted for Bell in the sth-
 Soore by innings
 Phila ladezphia .---.- I s1 sse os Brooklyn -.-----o Q 0 % 1-2
 Runs. for Philadelphia Bates. Grant, Magse. Jack litsch Mcoilan. Knabe, fer Brooklyn Wheat. Smith: base hits Bates HumnsIl. Smith: sacrifice hits. Grant. Knabe. DooIAns stolen bases. Grant. Magee; left bases. Philadelphia [. Brooklyn 5: double play. Bell AfcA1ian; struck out by Ruckex l. by Bell g. by Barxer l. by Ncouillan 5: bases balls. on Fucker f. oH Bell l. on Mcouinan g. hits Rucker in 1-3 innings, oR Bell in 3 2-3; time. I.44 umpires. Kane and KIem.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

But, why do you think we are in imminent danger of 6 war with Eng landg' 'sAin't Alfred Austin just as likely as not to write ? pome on the occasion/ of Roosevcelt's visit?"-. Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
MONEY.

steady at 3-4@3 per cent; ruling
 rate 2 3-4; last loan S-4: closing bid 2 7-S; offered at 8. Time loans dull and soft; sixty days 3-4 per cent; ninety days 5 3-4Q4, six months f.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
ACADEMY WINS WITH 20 RUNS
Scores with Ease on Centrals-C;aivan Puzzle the Losers-Windharn A. C. Puts On Good Card of Box ing and Wrestling Cleveland Leads the American
 

lineup is Harold DeCelles c, H. Hague and J. Rankin D. A. Scofield 1b, T.
 Hoyle 2b, w. Aberg 3b, E. Pollard ss, E. Davis If, w. Murdock of, F. De
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
TIE IN tNTERscHoLAsTlc.
Westerly. High and Windham Lead q
 Opening of Season.

Windham High played off a postponed game Wednesday afternoon at Wiili- nlantic, which was won by Windham High, and makes them tied for first place with Westerly High in the Inter scolastic league. Both have taken a fall out of Morgan. The following is the standing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Vermont Team Wa Demoraiized.

Providence, R. l., April 20.-Brown today in a loosely played game beat Brown University 1e to T. With lead of two the visitors temporarily went to pieces in the fourth inning.w Brown scored eight runs, one of them a hom- CT by Staff. This demoralized the Yer mont team so badly that three runs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
erayp 4lss afMsddeu.c e.i Q ---Iemith.p % 0 tLerey.p 0z1-0
 IcoIjns.p .
 ss*Donahue 10 0
 Totals, 8 s27 ss .Batted for smith iii the 2d *Batfed for Collins in the sth-

sEBatfed for Collins in the stn.
 scors by innings:
 Washington I I.8 3s 0-I2
 Runs. for Washington Milan 3. Schaefer L.elivelt 3. Elberfeld. Gessier 2. Mcridel Gray. for Boston MvConnell. Lord. Speaker. Hooper: base hits, Leiveat; home Elberfeid: hits. on Smith in ? innings. on Leroy s4cr1nce dies. E1berfeId. Carrisan stolen bases Lord. Mcconnell. Milan. Le- livelt double plays. UhRiaub to Gray. McBide to schaefer to Unglaub; left bases Washington 4. Boston '; first base balls on Gray l. on Leroy 2. on Collins l; first base Boston 2. Washington 8: hit by pitcher by Gray struck by Leroy 8. by Gray l passed ball. Street: time. 203; umpree. Dfneen and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

If Windham High is as weak a team
 as reported, they are due for a jolt on Saturday, when the Academy is sched- uled for a league game in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Mecraw Say. Good Bye to Eight

New York, April 20.-Announcement was made by Manager McGraw of the Giants this afternoon that he had re- leased eight players. Pitchers Bell and Daley will go back to the Spring field H.. clubs, Montreal gets Out fielder KOmmers and Catcher Curtis; Pitchers Durham and Temple and Out fielder Williams go to New Bedford and Outfielder Shaw to Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Score by innings:
 CentraIs . ........0 0 0 T.
 Runs. for Academy Murray 3. Hendrick 3, Noyes Grove 8. Calliyan & T. Ricketts 3. Remert ?. F. Ricketts 2. for Centrals Driscon and Counhan; two base hits Murray. P. Ricketts; three base hit Moves: bases balls- of Gallivan in innings on Kane 6: hit by pitcher P. Ricketts; struck out by Gallivan g. by Champion l. by Kane 6; stolen bases Academy 1o Cenrals 4: passed balls. Ricketts 2: wild pitch Kane: sacrifice hits. Murray, Walsh first base Academy 2. Centrals 3; time. I.45; umpire T. Hayden-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
EitsrfsId's hSmsr sssres Fsur.

EiserfsId's hemsr Sseres esf Rcst7a, April 2e.-TskinE advantage Of the locals numerous mssiays and by hard hitting. Washington defeated BoSon today 12 fo 1. Elberfeid hlts for home run with lhfe bases in the sixth The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Totals, 20 a7 II or 2 Totals, q P zl l Score by innings:
 SAicako .ss.o U U O-6 Cleveland .-..--0 % O 1e 0-1
 Run, for Cleveland Krueger: base hit. Krueeer; sacrifice hit. Purte; stolen bases Bradley. Turner: double play. Payne to GandiI: left bases. Chi eago z. Cleveland g.: bases balls. on White 2. on Joss 2; hit by pitcher. by White l struck out. by OIOughIiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
or.nine cer,monie. at erookIvr.

Brooklyn, N. Y.. April 2o--The National league season was opened today with Philadelphia with customary ceremonies DahIez's debut a a man ager recognized with a presentation of large horseshoe of flowers and Jacklitsch is Brook iynite reeived diamond pin and flowers. Philsdei- phia by consistent hitting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

TaftviIIe Tigers in Challenging Lists.
 The Taftville Tigers challenge any team under Is years of age. Their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

American Association. At St Psni-St- Paul l. Kansas City 2 At MinnesDos-Ainncapolts 10. Milwaukee C.
 Exhibtisa 0amss. At Bridgeport-Bridgeport z. Jersey City z At Fall Rfvr-New Haven 6, Fall River 3. At Hsrtford-Hartford g. Trinity 3. At Lowell. Afass.-Loweii 10. Troy 6.
 osllses eames. At Philadelphia xylyania I3- Albrifht S. At Andover+ Mass--Phiilips- -Andover l. Dartmouth At Princefon-wlhsms 2. Princeton 0: 13 inninas At Amherst-Amhsrst '. Springfield T. s. o. At New Haren-Buckneil &. Yale 3; I3 inningx At West Point-West Point 5. Lafayette 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Chicago.
St. leula.

Ons out when game called
 Score by innings:
 - St. Louis .-....-.--.---.--.-o O o 1-2
 Runs for St Louis Huggns Bresnahan. Barbeau. Hulswitt Chicago Eyers. Beaumont. Stenfeldt 2. Tinker; thrc base hit Tinker: home Beaumont: sacrifice hits. Beaumont. Tinker. Needham 2. Hof- man: stolen basa. Evers; first base balls Lush of Pfeister 7- oil Overall 2; struck out by Pfeis by Overall l.. by Lush l. by Reiger 8: hits. on n , innings. Reigef in 5. of Pfeister in z. Overall 0 ia 1-3. left bases. St Louis IT. Chicago ': time. 2.o0 umpires ODay and Bren- na
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Peee.vi, 8 to 1, Wins From F.st FieId

more were the best it could do for the remaining innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Runs for Philadelphia Collins Baker. Davis 2. 1fcImes. Thomas hits. Wolter Foster. sac- nhce hits. Davis Murphy sacrifice fly. Hartsel, stolen bases. Cree Collins 2 Davis; double plays. Davis to Bender. Bender McImes Davis; left on bases New York :. Philadelphia z: first base on balls. on Doyle 2. o6 Bender |; first base errors. New York 2. Philadelphia l: struck out. by Doyle ?. by Bender 3; time. 1so; umpires. Evans Esan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Athletics opsa Nome sea.en by wi.nin,.
Philadelphia
nsw York.

Philadelphia April 20.-The American league sea son was opened hero today after two posfponements with victory for Philadelphia New York by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
YOU CAN CURE THAT BAckAcAE

Pain along the back. dizziness headache and gem eral iansior. Get package of Mother Grxy's AUS TRAttAM LEAF. the pleasant root aud herb cure for all Kidney Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all down. tired. weak and without snery use this remarkable combination of natures herbs and roots. As regulator if hss equal. Mother Greys Austraiias- -Leaf is sold by Drug gsts sent lg mail for 50 cts Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.,. LeRoS. \. Y.
 There is no cough medicine so popu- lar as F'oley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs and colds and is especially recommended for chronic and bronchial coughs. Lee & Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
loo. In ersst fern A,aI..t chie.se.
Cleveland.
Chicago.

Chicago. Aprn 20.-Addie Joss pitched the first ro hit game of the today with Chicago his victims Cleveland to after hard struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnolne.
Cub, Wia iron St. Isuis.

Cubs Wia from St. lsuis- St Louis. Mo- April 20--with three St Louis men ba only out in the eighth inning today. Umpire O'Day stopped the game according to agreement to permit make trafns- The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21

Want Games with Age Limit of IA.
 Baseball teams looking for games can drop a line to the A. M. ITS. They
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
 715 Boswell Ave.
Incorporated

First -class Wines. Lios.ors ehd Claara. Meals and Welcr Rarebit eesVaA an order. John Tuckie. Prep. Tel te-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Mavor o.yuer in the Box.
New York.

New York. April 2o.-The Giants defeated Boston to in the first homo Of the National leagTie today Mayer Gaynor threw out the ball with which play started The