davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04
Scrfabrenbeit feuusciducte

republitauiihen Gonpent 5u Sara
tp9a. @irb iid) Die @eifidte bon
1884 n~iebcrbolen, 3t ipeld5er 3eit,
ebenfaas burh 3erlplitterrng inners
balb Der repubIitaniidcn Yartci, Die
2eitllna bes empire Gtaates Den
Sanbeu Der 8cpublifaner entfiel uun
nit @rpdblun9 8ropcr Glebclaub's
gum 8ouberneur Der 8eg gum natios
nalen b~emofratii&en Siege gcebnet
tpurbe? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04
H., i'm Sept. 10.

SerIin, I'M Sept. 10.
e>tns lit nit Deg aaiiers letten
nn yieben fir cine infernale
"" SeBe getrieben iuoroen!
Sd bnbe oft unb iharf ben
beufIden &diier fritiiiert, iei es ieiuer
9teoen ipegen, lei es ieine &altumg
Dem 8olte. bcm Tarliament oocr
aubern Stcaen 9egeniiber. Dir ppiiz
tiifc Gbrlidfeit nmb @abrbaftigfcit
uerlangt bieie Sritif uub Die 9eutihen
i'm Guslanbc babcn Gin anredJt Sar=
anf, aud iiber ben 3aiier nnb iein
Sbuu Gin freimntbises uffenes llrtbeil
81 b6ren. Ste IN Der Serne perben
ia nid)t MIR bnrh Die groBcn GrciaS
niiie iiberraiht; lie itebeu linen uielS
lad obne aenntuiB Der t~iefercn llrs
ia6cn fremb a~eseniibrr.
8ie ionntcn sic gum 8eiipicl Die
@rci9niiic Dor benz -. Se5embcr
1909 mnb Der 8eidstass : Iuil6iung
oDer bic gntlaiiung zines @rafen
Y%eriabolpsfp cber Die 9c6ieblngen
3miiben aaiier 8ilbelm unb aDnig
gbluarb pber bic yiopem6ers Grcigniile
NIT Der nSailpss elegrapb" , @nts
hiilung. peritebcu. ipcnn lie MIR bic
artifel Der gdn3 oScr bnlb Dffi3iDien
Splbihretber geleien batten. Iber
neil ih mir Elm .freies, n%nabbansiaes
ltrtbeil aud seseu Safer uub a6nia
wabre, fam i6 bic Sete, bic ppm
beutiden eiberaIismus nno ieinem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

5m Sabre 1909 boben iid in Den
Sereinigteu Stoaten rinb 5000
Sgioroe unb $4,000 S%clbitmorpe erz
eignet. 9nS 3ei9t, pie iebr unicr
@ulf nod bonn praftii6en G6riitcnz
tbuIn entfernt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04
Amsrehr.

@as fdlt Dir bonn Elm, Nlops. Die
8au5c @laB in einem Su9e alisSus
trinfen?
50. peiBt 9u. GItc. ba ipar Der
Suitbalon bran i6ulo, Der iebt iiber
ms binipeggefIosen lit = ba bab' i1
gan5 per9clen. ab5uIeBenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04
Spn ScS a5nigs Hcdynnms.
GhiturirArs.

Or fam, iab mn iicstc, ultD biclt
Der republifaniiheu ,Nlten Warbe"
bic &eibenrebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

Sic &%entildber Nationals Baroe 6ai
ii6 bel ben Wanopern nit Der rea,is
ldren Irmee nidt bendbrt. Die Sem
tidper bitten cine Gbtbeilifng Rahts
reiter entienben ioaen, Die hdtten Cine
Druid nnb permutbli6 nod mandbes
Gnbere sen,ndt. = .Nen SerIep
Sreie 8eitlns."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

Ser gonsreb betpilistc fir oeu
@nnbes : 3ausbalt $1,09S,S 47. 900.
Sapon 5abIen Die Srauer. Brenner
unb 8etrdnfebdnbler $243,912.258
8eld' elm glorreides Sefisit bdtfen
mir at %erfparten, fpenn Die Yrpbibis
tioniiten ibreu bDien Wiqen Slird,<
Ieeten! - rSu. Staats5ts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

sd ftebe fir gpuntb Option ers
Hart pffen Serr Sames @rab, Der
o~emofratiife @ouberuelrss Ganbibat.
llno nidt minber often erflart bic
liberale Observation-Disclosures on6e
Nidiitt anf 1arteisH olitit: .Bir
iteben gegen Gonntps Option nnb
ge9en ben Wiiders Gpoitel Grap." =
ct. %. @oIfsata."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

Yaitore bon Neip 8runstpid baz
ben ertlart, in 3ufunft feline 9eiHens
reben mebr am Snbbatb balten Al
lpollen. Ndditens tpirS mod Der BE-
lblub folgen, Dab Sterben am Sonns
tag aud gegen ben puritaniiden Sabs
batb perftObt. - 81. ). St. 3te."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-04

yiatnr Der @eieaihait besriinbete unb
pom GIutt' seipullte Srbnnms att
fdntpfen. Iu6 lpa5 Die gtnigs
felt Der r@enpien" anbetrifft,
m0dbten mir bier bemerteu. baB
Tie in bieier &e5iebung gu
&openba9en IN allen ipi6tigeu
Srageu iebr ipeit a~useiuauber giueen.
8ieberum elm Sepeis mebr. baB Die
So5ialSemofratie nod sar uidt III Der
Gage 1T, ibre bon ibr 10 off nls bas
Slid Der Menidbeit unb ais ntbe
merit itcp" gci6ilberte 3~utunits>8 &C.
ie0Idaft 81 erri6ten. iueil udmli6
Die Giuigteit iel6it 6ci ibreu berpors
rngenbitcn Sertretern, nod uift porz
bonben lit. Sur IN e inem lino
lie iid ciuig, urb oa5 BADEN mir nod
pcrflpnenc Bodc bier in Den Ser.
| Stanten III aIler Seutlihtcit gebDrt:
ba5 lit III Dem Safe 9e9sn Die
fntboIiinc Stride. iuel6e Die bette
StiiBs Der bon @ott gepoIlten Crbs
ming in Der mcni6liden @eielidait
lit llnb in oicicm Sab liegt ia aud
Die 8cbcutlmg bieies Gongreiies. auf
bcmirlbcn mareE % Natiouen burd)
SS7 3elcgierte pcrtreten. 9as lit
leiber Elm uur 81 beitIider 9epeis.
bab Die io5ialiitiihe Sbce bercits bel
Den mciiten 80liern aubdu9cr seflns
berl bat. llub baS iollte ms cine
@iabmlng iciuL Jest uno nid,t bers
uadb. ipcnn es 81 ipdt lit, benz llebcl
an Der BurSel 3u bcgeBHeu. iuic Der
Gentrals Tcreiu bas BeiipieI gc9cbcn.
8pifentlid tuirb beiicu ~io6iale6 Sroe
gramm Die pulc llntcririlBun9 Der
.amcricau federation Of Catholic
Spcietics" finOen, melde 8ereinigung
ia cbeufaIs in Den fommenoen Nos
nutcn I'M Silben tagen pirb. NGc
aatbpliicu Der Ser. Staateu miiiicn
an biciem Bcrfe Des GentraIs gercins
nlitbelfen, cooperieren, fpeun mir err
fol9rei6 iein tpolen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HOvER.SCH|FFNER
TEAM DEFEATS THE
f. SIDE ATHLETICS

Though the East Side Athletic
clubs slab artists, BoadWyne and
Campbell, struck out nine men for
the HOver-Schiffner Co.'S team, the
latter won from them in the end
by score of s to 6. The game was
played at the East Side Athletic
club grounds yesterday afternoon.
Scott and Winslow formed the bat
terry for the victors and Lundquist
caught for the club team.
Scott pitched an excellent game,
giving over but four hits and struck
out 10 men, walking two. Camp
bell replaced Boadwyne for the
losing team after the sixth inning.
The Hover-Schiffner team an
nounces a game between them
selves and the Mead, Wash, team
at Mead next Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
WHAT MAKS Cy YOUNG A STAR PITCHER
YEAR AFTER YEAR FOR OVER 20 SEASONS
TIP WRIGHT TACKLES THE G..
O. N. OF BASEBALL AT HOT
SPRINGS AND GETS HIM TO
TELL HIS METHODS.
BY Tin WRIGHT,

found "Cy" Young limbering up
for his twenty-second year in the
big base ball leagues-22 years of
pitching, at that, and always at the
top of the heap.
For the life of me can't see why
more base ball players do not
adopt "Cy's" methods. There are
lot of nifty, smart youngsters in
the game now. Will single one
of them hold up his own as a star
pitcher every year for % years !?
Probably not. But they all have
ICY" Young's successful career be-
fore them, and every man Jack of
them can, If he will only follow in
the path trodden by the great one,
hold his own good deal longer
than is the usual thing now among
the players in the pitching squads.
had long talk with the 6. o.
IN. after my arrival here to see the
base ball heroes in training. Young
told me all about himself and his
ways. AS | consider him the games
greatest man, l feel like spreading
his ideas. Maybe they will be of
some value to youthful players
who aspire to be ICY" Youngs.
There is no use going into any
thing you hope to make success
of unless you go in determined to
win," says "Cy."
Preparation is half the battle.
l believe in getting myself into
just as good condition as a runner
training for a marathon or a pugi-
list getting ready for a champion
ship contest.
The public refers to me as old
Cy Young Well, / am 43 years of
age-or l shall be this month-but
am younger in every way than
thousands of men of 25 or 80 who
haven't taken care of themselves
In the first place, l have never
abused my body. Ever since first
made good in base ball l have real
lied that to remaining good | must
watch my p's and as.
Il don't stop work in the fall
when the season closes, and allow
myself to grow fat and soft. When
an athlete who expects to be in
the harness year after year does
that, he makes one big mistake.
when the season is over, | go
to my place at Peoli and split logs,
make repairs, chop wood, look after
the stock, and keep myself in pref
ty good shape. SO that when report
ing time comes l can begin train
ing without the same suffering
that so many players complain of
OF course | don't mean that a man
must work like a slave all winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
DOUBLE-HEADER AT NATATORIUM PARK
OPENS CITY LEAGUE SEASON NEXT SUNDAY
FISHING DOPE

A fine string of bass is the re-
ward for trip to Sucker lake
which fell to Drs. Fred and Henry
klaussman and Frank and Henry
Carlson yesterday. Their luck,
however, was cut through in the
middle and their catch yesterday
amounted to but about seven bass
weighing about one and three
quarters pounds each.
Hi Henry of Jensen-King-B yrd's
sporting goods and hardware house
reports fishing good at Hayden
lake now, according to informa-
ton that has reached him from
that place. The best places for
the bass are in the upper end
where there have already been
several fine catches made with
grub worms for bait.
Reports from Occur d'Alene lake
also have 1t that fishing is good up
there, many of the fishermen hav-
ing had good luck among the
tulles.
Live minnows and young trout
up to three inches long are being
generally used for bait and the
best fishing is between II to 2
O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
INDIANS SHOW
UP GREAT IN
FIRST GAME

OF course it was only for fun, but
the Indians game with the Wenat-
chez locals down at the training
camp of the former. showed the
aborigines were still there with a
bunch of the requisite class. The
game resulted in a to score and
the whole countryside was there to
see it. Farmers, some of them with
their whole families, drove in for
miles as If to attend a Fourth of
July celebration, and one of the
largest crowds that have turned out
to an event at Wenatchee in years
was present to see the Indians play.
Practically every member of the
Spokane team showed up to a great
advantage and President Cohn
walked off the grounds after the
amusing contest very much
pleased man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FORT TEAM PUTS
It OVER ON THE
BR0WNLEE TEAM


BY score of 10 to the Fort
George Wright baseball team de-
feated the Brownies at Nata-
forum park yesterday afternoon.
Navarro, the Brownlee's new Michi-
gan pitcher, did some pretty work.
Brown, who also helped on the
pitching. did some good work, but
1t was in two fateful innings, the
second and the eighth that the
boys from the fort got away With
the whole thing and in each of
these innings ran in five scores.
McCarter, for the Brownies,
showed up good behind the bat
Collins and Ward were slab ar
lists from the fort and pitched
good ball and Cross, behind the
bat, was by no means slow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
10y United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, April Sam
Fitzpatrick, late manager of Jack
johnson, at the time the colored
heavyweight won the title of
worlds championship from Tommy
Burns In Australia and with the
Galveston negro for several years
prior to that fight, is out with
statement that If Jeffries Is in con
dition or anywhere near the Jeffries
of old 1t will be an easy matter for
him to dispose of the present title
holder.
Il am not saying this because I
am sore at Johnson" declared Fitz-
patrick, but have studied Jeffries.
II the latter Is in good condition he
will beat Johnson. AS to his con-
dition, We will be better able to tell
after he has worked several weeks.
There are several reasons for this.
The negro can't hit, in the first
place. He punched Tommy Burns
% times flush oil the jaw, and as
he couldn't put him away the police
had to stop the fight. 1t also took
hiiu u long time to stop Ketchcl. /
think johnson is as game rs the
aySklgc fellow, but he is far from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
DAMM|NG RIVER, THAT
JEFF may 60 ROWING
Berger and Farmer Burns Inspect Fighters Training
- Camp and Are Well Satisfied Jeffries Will Be
in It Early This Week.

The gymnasium is now entirely
ready for use, but the equipment is
to be shipped this afternoon and the
hotel people have promised to in
stall II not later than Tuesday.
The handball court is ready for
use, the swimming pool is COM
pleted and the work of damming the
river so that Jeffries will have
place in which to do his rowing is
being pushed along so that by the
middle Of the week the rowboats
can be used.
In addition to the party that ac-
companies Jeffries from Los Ange-
les, Sam Berger, Farmer Burns and
Bob Armstrong will go to Rowan
dennan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, April AFTER
an investigation of the training
camp at Rowardennan, that will for
the next three months be the home
of Jeffries and his party, Sam Ber-
ger and Farmer Burns, who accom-
panied him, returned today from
the Santa Cruz mountains, we'll sat-
isfied with the spot that has been
selected. According to the arrange
ments that Jeffries made with the
hotel management, the pugilist will
leave for Rowardennan Tuesday,
probably arriving late in the after.
noon. That will give the big fellow
a chance to become settled before
he starts the training on Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
CONzACA DEFEATS
SPARKS REALTY
TEAM z To 0

A game between the Gonzaga
college team and the Sparks Realty
Co. baseball bunch turned out to
be real swatfest for the former
yesterday afternoon. Tho game
was played on the college grounds
and resulted IN score Of II to 0
for GonzagG. The Gonzaga team
will play the Spokane Indians OF
the Northwest league next Sunday
at Recreation mark
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

will not be held up as they were
last summer at the gates of the
park. 1t is authoritatively stated
today that all tickets for the City
league games purchased down
town or anywhere outside the gates
of the park, not only entitle the
bearer to admission to the ball
game, but also serves as a pass
through tn. park gates. Last year
an extra fee of 10 cents was taken
from fans on entering the gates of
the park and the practice was the
cause of no little ill feeling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

into the practice. the liveliest 4:
There are plenty of relaxations
that can go with little good ex-
ercise.
Il have come to Hot Springs for
several years. To me this is the
greatest place in the world for the
preliminary training. don't do
much at first besides take the
baths and walk around little, Just
to. timber up.
According to my way of think
ing, it's a mistake to play ball I'M
til the baths have cleaned out the
whole system. This is the scheme
| have followed, and it has been
successful.
you know, the baths make you
lazy and weak at first. | wait
until this feeling passes away and
thelf4 go in for long walks over the
hplss winding up at the ball park
for h hours work, just tossing the
BAH around.
F1}wouldn't try to put speed on
a BAH until l had been limbering
up for three or four weeks. BY this
timeT have shaken off most of the
weight | take on during the winter
and the walking has put my legs
back and stomach muscles in good
shape.
81 am strong for running. It's
great for endurance. | don't think
| cam fit unless | can run three
miles in heavy clothes without be-
ing MINDED.
"'Along in July and August, when
it's Not and the sun weakens most
people, these long runs and hard
work ! do here stand by me, and |
can stand up without being tired
outs ~ 't.
ITS great sight to see Young
practice his doctrine. While other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
AUTO ACCIDENT AT WAluA
WAllA.
10y United Press Leased Wire

Wy OHIteu FFess Leased WIre)
WALlA WAll4A, April AZ. j.
Morrison and Elmer Mullinix, who
were among the four injured in an
automobile accident on the College
Place road Saturday night, are in
critical condition today, and it is
not believed either will recover
q. Hoffman and Clarence Maxfield
are improved. and 1t is thought will
be able to leave the hospital within
a day or two.
The speedometer on the wrecked
auto shows il was going at the rate
of 20 miles an hour when the acct
dent occurred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
'SSfY LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
NTH LE-HEADER SUNDAY

With double header game be-
tween the Brownies and Harry
Campbell's Gold Coins and the
Varneys and the Hazelwoods, the
City league baseball season will
be formally opened next Sunday at
Natatorium park. The game be-
tween the Brownies and Camp
bells team will be pulled off first,
being called at 2 o'clock, and the
second game will be called imme-
diately afterward.
Attendants at City league games
In the Natatorium park this year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
CHANCE FOR CHAMPION BAN
TAMWElGHT.
(By United Press Leased wire)

PORTLAND, Ore, April i.--The
management of the Oregon Ath-
letic club announced today that she
winner of the Jockey" Bennett.
Jimmy Carroll ten round bout.
which is the top-liner in tonight's
fight card will be matched with
Johnny Coulon. champion bantam
weight. The fight will be pulled
off early next month. Bennett and
Carroll are the only boys on the
coast at the present time who are
able to make il5 pounds. which is
the weight demanded by Coulon's
matchmaker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HAMILTON DECIDES TO MAKE
SEVERAL MORE FLIGHTS HERE

Charles X. Hamilton Is scheduled
to make four more flights at the
interstate fairgrounds this after
noon. The aviator is said to have
agreed to stay over for today to
make up for the loss Green and
Berg, his promoters, have suffered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
JOHNSON 0UTCLASSEO BY OTHER
HEAVYWE|GHTS, SAYS FITZPATRICK
Negroes Former Manager Comedies Jeffries Good Big
Chance of Putting Title Holder in the Clear
= That He Is in Good Condition

being as good as the ordinary
heavyweight we have had in the
past. Sharkey, Jackson, Slavin, Cho-
ynski. Fitzsimmons. Corbett and a
host of others that might mention,
class way above him"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

on the aviation contract, because Of
the two bad days on which Hamil-
ton could not make an ascent. and
the promoters were compelled to
give back the tickets to the visitors.
Hamilton gave an excellent exhib-
ition at the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
HAzELWOODS WIN
FROM H|LLyARDS
BY SCORE OF SO

The Lakewood team, which fig
ures in the city league opening
next Sunday at Natatorium park in
a game with the Varneys, made the
Hillyards bite the dust at Hillyard
yesterday. The score was to 2.
Shriver, pitching for the victors
during the last six innings, refused
to give EN- look in. Gray, the
shortstop for the Hazelwoods, suf-
fered sprained ankle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

James Bloomfield, an artist who
formerly made Spokane his home,
is now exhibiting in Chicago many
water colors and oil PAINTINGS Of
scenery in and around Spokane,
which are attracting much alter.
ton in the Windy City
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

players sit around the hotel in the
morning for fear of doing too
much, Cyrus" dress in base ball
tdgs and easy shoes, hits the road
for the mountains, and about the
time the players congregate at the
park he comes trotting along from
his three-mile jog to jump into the
practice, the liveliest 43-year-young
player in the business.
That's quite motto of ICY"
Young s-"Preparation is half the
battle. It's worth thinking about.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
UMPIREs HAVE MERRY EVENING Three Needed for Coast Arffsers came-Third Company Wins iron. Fifth

The indoor baseball team of the Third company, C. A. C., won decis- i've victory on Tuesday evening at the arrnory over the Fifth connpauv team, the score being IA to 4. after nine ex- citing innings. A small put strong lunged group of rooters kept Up con- stant din while the game was on, and the rivalry was at fever heat the whole session. It was also a strenu- ous night for umpires, an dthree were requisitioned before the game was ov- er- Lieutenant Coleman started with the indicator, but retired after a dis pute over batted ball that hit a wire and was caught by the fielder. Then Sergeant Manning and Sergeant Brewster took up the job, which they held to the finish, one working on the bases and the other behind the bat. They were also frequently the midst of a clamoring mob.
 <Slugging ability won the game for the Third company, which got a bunch of runs in the second sixth and sev- enth innings. The lineups:
 Third Compa1y-Ortman c, Bussy D. MaImer 1b, Haglund 2b Ortman 3b, Denison ss, Smith Donahue If, Monnies If.
 Fifth Company-Mullen c, Nichols p, Olaff 1b. Faulkner ,2b. Burdick 3b, J. Waldron ss, M. Waldron SIS. Duf-s ner If, Greenwood If.
 Score by innings:
 Third Co. -.....1 % 24s o-14 Fifth Co. II % O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
COLCHESTER
Light and Power Company to Pur- chase UnionviIIe Property and Foot's Meadows Twenty second Anniversary of Granoe.

At recent meeting of the Colches- ter Electric Light and Power com pany it was practically decided to purchase the Unfonvflle property. The away will be repaired, a power house built as soon as the conditions will permit. It is also reported that what is known as D. Foot's meadows will be purchased and a. dam built which will be used as reservoir to be used in case of necessity. The Unfonville property when flooded over contains about 100 acres and Foot's meadow about 300 acres.
 The wiring for the streets is nearly completed and the arms and lights will be put on. It is reported that the lights will be on in two weeks Grange Celebrates Twenty second
 Birthday.
 Colchester grange celebrated its twenty-second anniversary in grange hall Tuesday evening. There was . large number present Many mem attendance A special programme had been prepared. Supper was served aft CT the work of the evening. During the past year the grange has made
 About the soroush.
 John Kieling and family of Middle town were guests Tuesday of MT.
 
 The Village club is to meet this Wednesday, evening.
 Henry Damn and family of Mid dletown were visitors Tuesday with MT. Damm's parents on Lebanon ave- nue.
 The postoffice and a number Of the stores were closed at noon. on Wash ington's birthday. The R. F. D. car riers did not go out.
 pr. A. L. Stebbins and family were guests Monday and Tuesday of Mrs Stebbins' parents MT. and Mrs Lucius R. Hazen in Middletown
 Engineer G. O. Hall. who has been i'll for week, was able to resume his duties Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. B. Willoughby and daughter returned Tuesday from a brief visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Ida Keigwin of Middletown was at her home on South Main street over Sunday.
 Miss ,Eveline Strong returned to Columbia Monday after several days visit with her mother on South Main street.
 Mrs. Samuel Raudenbush returned to Middletown Monday. having been the guest of friends in town for few days. She was a former resident of this place.
 The night school held a session on Tuesday evening There are twenty students
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-23
Scotchman to Meet cotch.

Worlds Champion Wrestler Frank Gotch will be the main attraction of the next wrestling show to be staged in Chicago, the night of Feb 28. Gotch's opponent will be none other than 'Hoot Mon" Jimmy Esson of Aberdeen, Scot land, who gained fame by sticking for 15 minutes with the champion when the Jeffries show was in Chica- go on Jan. l. EssoRs showing encour- aged him in the belief that he has a chance to defeat the Iowa farmer, and he has been after a bout for the past month. The match was clinched by a Chicago club the other night without difficulty. as both men were anxious to settle the matter of seuperiority.