davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MGRAWSURPR|SESG SG|ANTS MALONEY MEETS MASTER
Easily 0utpointed by Pal Moore
in Ten-R0und Bout.

Pal Moore. the philadelphia Phantom, -
easily earned the popular decision over
Tommy Maloney the rugged little light
weight of the West side, in ten-round
bout a. the Olympic Athletic Club of Har-
lem last night. The contest was compare
lively slow. but It was probably due 70
Moore's lack of condition. Several times
during the contest Pal had his man in a
bad way, but he was seemingly content 70
win on points
Moore took the bout on at a moment
notice as substitute 10 Tommy Murphy,
who was stricken with grippe. He had no
time in which to ft himself for hard con-
test and was pounds overweight when ne
entered the ring.
Accordingly Pal worked along at his own
pace and used his mastery skill 70 offset
the bull.like rushes Of his opponent. he
blocked well, timed his blows to nicely
and during the bout made few false or
unnecessary moves which would tend 10
tire him. He poked his left to the face ana
drew the blood from Tommy's face and
nose. and in the seventh round he opened
g slight cut over the lstter's right eye. The
left jab was short, but it beat AIaloney "a
the punch and made him miss time and
again.
Maloney did his best. but that best was
not enough He rushed in and forced the
pace at all times, hoping to wear down his
man. He directed his attack at the body,
but while many of his punches landed Pal
was generally going away from those which
looked dangerous. Later in the bout Tommy
tried for the face but the sum total 81
his damage was a slight bump over the
eye.
Maloney took little lesson in the art Of
how TO hit and get away IN the NTH round,
when he rushed at Pal as II he meant 20
sweep him off the map Pal waited as if II
were only a sparring partner coming, and
sldestepped and got away unharmed As
Maloney went Oh TO the ropes Moore mauled
him with both hands and had him up IN
the air trying to get away from the upper
cuts Pal settled down TO slower pace
after that and did not wake up until one OF
Nalonev's seconds said: Make him dance.
Tommy: he's Q slnch when he hops Moore
smiled at the remark and promptly pro-
ceeded TO dance but he made Maloney look
like a novice and landed three blows for
one. Later IN the bout the second again
told Moore to dance, but Maloney told the
adviser 10 shut up.
The six-round bout between johnny Dun
dee and Frank Fleming was a fast contest
from start 70 finish. Dundee started well
end had all the better Of the opening
rounds. Fleming rallied in the last round
and gave out some heavy punishment, but
his rally was overturned and Dundee was
entitled TO the decision on points.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Gold Nine Wins De Soto Stakes
After a Stirring Drive.

Jacksonville Fla. March 1.-The De Soto
Selling Stakes. for two-year.olds, Was the
1 feature OF toe card at Moncrtef Park to-
! DAY Gold Mine. second choice in the bet
ing won by a close margin from Duval
and Rose OF Jeddah. the odds-on favorite.
The third race brought together a good
lot Of distance runners. White Wool won
bv head after trailing tae leaders 10
the last furlong Ozana, the fayorite. An-
ished third. but vas placed second on sc-
count Of interference, Adrian being set
back
Favorltes and second choices accounted
for the majority Of the races The sum-
mares follow.
First race selling. FOR four-year-olds anG up
vsrd. purse. 500. seven furougs)-Sin Fran,
1o9 Davenport i3 to TO- . 10 and % 4.
won; Grecian Bend, lOi 'Bttwe.h. 10 % i. :
70 and to O. second H9wiet; IOs 1Halnalg..8'
iiish iAiIii'i1a1so Rsase Hobeoa H. dedak ssi Li@Set
also ran.
fye and . half fuTlonss'-..ola Boy. il2 Wilson,
70 to onf ,6 to .; sp5 YS' io fnes, .acoI@ i9t
fSRird. lime, l.osfs. OAKLEY, ia Lesan. Ror-
RIVER scribe SUckpin. Etia, Golden Ruby.
Blossom and Alta Dena also ran.
Third race Gor three ycar-olis and upward
r,,-s@ 5000. one mile snd . siXteenfhl-Whte-
TooI 80 ,Burtonl, % l. t0 and 20 o.
v0g- sAdriau tU2 Bernel ~ 10 10 ana
I AZ second. OGana. io4 tButwc'U, 4 10 9.
. -, and TO T. third. Time. 1:s5as. Lesm-
/ Srce Compton and Royal Report aiso ran.
Adrian finished second. but wss placed third
.or a foul Ozana taking The place
rourtb rice dDs Soto selling stakes % 81 200.
80 t,,o"vcsr. pld-. four nflongsi-God Nine -
,Ii,rpe). . 20 ., cyen aud d. 10 5 won. pu~al
taG erutueln q 90 ], : 20 . and 20 O. second
D., D. "f ild1sb no NicTarearp. 20 DO 20
and 5ut. tmgd. Time. ois 30 Efict.-c',
senator Sparks. Walter -so't ana leriiDie pan
also ran.
Fifth race ceiling purse 800 for me- re Mar Ear
,l5s and 10. fix fgrlongsl-- Lazy lfma ~ lAlus-
e,svsi 9 10 / 8 % ana 3 90 .. Won Oakhufst
Iii CByrns,, % ? 70 , ana 70 ., go.
,hird Tine. ii9 - c5sqle. han1n.liaeL'
Suce pcval OnyE J. r. Earrcc. ir. Nan1er.
HsYpes aud jolly also ran.
srnth race ,-ennE purse si'o to-- -s-;eal-
oiis and 90. ore mile ana "a ei1tecnl-l -faIh-
~isg. iii fKoernefi. ev-n, ] 20 ana o,i m
Abrasion. 100 lHrannonl 10 % J. a6lSs
aud ~ 10 l. third Tins. ts 50 Hu-k.
spss N-strl Henry Hltchinaon Dif;oAt'ni ana
C.r.t. slkG
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
rBv Telegrarh to The Tribune.

IEv Telegraph to The Tribune
Hot Springs, Va. March 1.--Wheu Hal
Chase, manager OF the Yankees. plloted q
party OF bali players into this health re-
sort this morning he was surprised to iind
most OF tho men who are 10 come here
already on the spot. BY noon there we're
sixteen players on hand, all that are ex-
pected TO report here except Harry VOL
ter. The right fielder hag recovered from
tonsillius and a message was received say
ing that he would leave California on sat
urdsv.
Birdie" Cree has leave Of absence until
March Is to look after his Pennsylvania
fruit farm and will not report until the
whole team assemblies at Athens. To have
every man except one on hand the first
reporting day is unusual The roster now
here is as follows: Inhelders, Chase
Roach. Gardner, knight. johnson, Hart
zeu and Elliott: outielders. Hemphill and
Daniels. pitchers, Fisher. Vaughn. Quinn
Ford. warhop and Caldwell; catchers'
Sweeney and Blair
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
avn Tennis Sm* Other Sports
GRAND CIRCUIT IN DANGER
Lexington Holds to Dates and a
Trotting Split Threatens.

Lexington. Ky. March 1.-The board Of
directors OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. at meeting here
to-day. refused TO accede to request 70
change its dates for the Lexington meeting
in order 10 aid in the settlement OF con-
troversy among the Grand Circuit mem
bers.
This means tlrat a split In the big line
may come. as Columbus Is up in arms on
account OF conflict with the Lexington
meeting. The stewards OF the Grand Cir
cult may revise the dates, TO avoid threat.
ened revolution. but this is unlikely, as the
Hartford and Syracuse meetings must be
held in Connection with the Connecticut
and New York State fairs. 4
Those In control OF the Columbus me-
ing have said that failing TO get two clear
weeks, they would break away from the
Grand Circuit and race the two weeks fol-
lowing Cleveland, the dates now allotted
TO Buffalo and Goshen II Columbia ee-
cedes IT may sound the death knell OF
Grand Circuit trotting and pacing in the
East
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
ARRANGE FINE BOXING GARD,

Three ten-round bouts have been ar
ranged for the opening of the Whirlwind
Athletic Club at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn. tonight. Young Wagner will
meet Johnny DAILY; Young O'Leary, Young
Houck, and Young Terry. Joe Sheppard.
The Hamilton A. c. will hold a stag to.
night at the clubrooms. No. 50 Cherry street.
Among the bouts are the following: Willie
Adams VS.. Kid Rose, Jimmie Curran vs..
Young Pierce, Ralph Rose VS.. Mike Cash
man, Bull Williams VS. Young Ghetto. Mike
Clifford VS. Mike McGlynn. Tim Buckley VS..
Red Riley
Battling Mantell. OF Brooklyn, and Smith
of Manhattan, will meet IN the main bout
OF ten rounds at the Clarendon Athletic
Club, No 20 Columbia street, Manhattan.
Jimmy Murray and Willie Faust Will box
in the sem-finals
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MARSHALL WINS AT CHESS
Defeats Teichmann in Big Inter
national Tourney.

san Sebastian. Spain. March l.-Ad-
iourned games occupied tho attention this
afternoon Of the chess masters I'm tho in
tornstional tournament. Six of these
Games were disposed Of. resulting as fol-
lows:
Marshall beat Teichmann. Cspablanca
heat I.eonhardt while draws We're PLAYED
by Spielmann and Tarrasch. Rubinstein
and Burn. Janowsh and Spielmann and
Duras and Msroczy. The adjourned Capa-
blanca-Janowsh game was not resumed
to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
ATHLETICS START TRAINING
Team TO Spend First Ten Days
at Hot Springs, Va.

Philadelphia. March THE veteran mem
bors of tho world champions. the Phns-
delphia team Of tho American League left
tonight for Hot Springs. Va. whore they
viii spend ten days before Joining the new
comers az Savannah
Included In the party were the following
Thomas. Lapp and Livingston. catchers.
Bender. Plank and Coombs pitchers Ds-
viz. Collins. Baker and Barry. inhsders
and Murphy Oldring and Lord. outheid.
srs Hartsel Is already at hot Springs and
Morgan viii join the squad there Ths re.
naming members % the squad viii leave
here on saturday. son. directly 20 ss-
vannah.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
DE ORC IN SPLENDID FORM.

Alfred De orc. the holder Of the world
pool championship. gave evidence that hs
was fast rounding into form for his match
against Tom Hueston, next week In win
ming two games at John Doyle's Academy
yesterday. William Tilt, OF the New York
Athletic Club. was the opponent in tho
afternoon game, tasting defeat by n scors
OF l25 TO 81. De ORC had a high run Of e
balls for the contest. The Cuban defeated
Seymour Felix handiiy N The evening gams
by score OF 100 70 IS. registering high
RIM nj
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
MORRIS HIGH WINS AGAIN
Leads Clinton Gunners by Three
Points in Keen Match.

Ry ageregating score Of 275 points out
OF a possible 300. the Morris High School
rifle team duplicated its performance Of
TUESDAY and won the sub-target match,
which was ~the feature Of the shooting Of
the schoolboys IN the tournament OF the
Public Schools Athletic League at Madison
Square Garden. The competition FOR the
match was keen, and the Morris team Sc
cured the trophy by the narrow margin
Of three points from the Dewitt Clinton
boys. Seven teams competed. and with the
exception Of one all of them scored more
than eco points in the competition.
The individual competition was limited
10 a few competitors. The best score ct
the afternoon was turned IN by Linious. Of
Morris High School. whose card for the
Remington trophy showed 100 points out of
a possible 200. In the P. $. O. L.. 40. 70,
Kronman was high with ss out Of a possible
100 Llnicus was second with %.
The leading scores follow:
sub-target match. 10 shots standing on
machine possible score against 300J--
Morris. o13: Clinton. 210 Commerce 26Gi
Manual Training 2e4; Curtis. 25i; stuyve-
SAINT, 250. Jamaica. 200.
=. : o. L. 40. l3-Liuicus Morris. o.;
Kanofek. Commerce. -g-5S Kronman
Manual. 96: Jones. Horace Mann. 90.
l.. s. \. J.. 80. l0-kau1rciL Commerce.
90: Soufhworth. Manual. 1873: Linicus. Nor
remington Trophy-E Wright. stuyve.
SAINT t3e. Linicus. Morris 1f6
Talev g. Gales Trophy Hubbard. Clinton,
i90 VANITY, Curtis, 49,.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
CREsCENTs PLAY SHAMRoCKS

The Shamrocks, Of Montreal. one Of the
best known amateur hockey teams in Can
ada, viii play at the ST. Nicholas Rink on
Saturday night against the Crescent Ath-
letic Club team. champions OF the Amateur
League This will be the frst game ths
the latter have played since they won tho
title The visiting team las not played here
in several years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
WESLEYAN DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

lIiddletovn Conn March i-Ey defeat
ing Williams a. basketball here tonight
wesleyan won tho championship Of thu
triangular college league Brown being The
third team The score vas 70 10 =.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

The weekly road run OF the Armada Ath-
letic Club viii be held tomorrow evening
~ $50 O'Clock. startine from Henry and
Catharine streets.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

George Bonhag. the brilliant distance run
rer. viii 30 q starter in the one and a half
mile special race. that Will be q feature Of
tbe annual games Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club m tho .2i Regiment Armory on March
90 Tic Hish-American champion will be
ourosed by q strong field. including oscar
Uedlund. of the Roston Athletic Associs-
ton Jimmy sullivan, Joe Malone and Dave
Noble. Ronhag also viii start In tho three
mile handicap run. from scratch. with Billy
Kramer. the national ive-mile champiou.
Of ilo Long Island Athletic rlGb, on the
same mark.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02
NEWS or THE ATHLETES
Interest in Intercity Relay Race
at Dominican Games.

Tho ntorcitv relay race between New
york and Brooklyn. which will be the feat
NE Of the Dominican Lyceum games IN
the 7th Rcgiment Armory ON saturday
evening. should furnish one OF the most
srectacular contests Of the indoor season.
The fact that Harry Gissng. Tot New YORK
and Mel Sheppard for Brooklyn VIII bc
the anchor relay men speaks FOR itself.
These star runners have not met since
Mel defeated Gissing in a 5oO-yard race late
last fan. and the renewal Of their duel is
sure 10 furnish something Of sensation.
Jim Roseuberser. the winner OF the sub
urban quarter. in which he lowered Hill-
mans indoor $40" record, will run the
third relay for the Brooklyn four.
George Bonhag viii try for new record
I'm the three-Siloruetre scratch race IN
which he viii run against Collins. Kramer,
Powers and Mike Ryan. among others.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

The final race iu the series for tho East
eruf professional championship az roller
skating az five miles win he decided to-
night az the metropolitan roller rink Tho
p0irt score t1 date follows. O.. LOWuey Of
Newark. l5 points. and Harry Burke II
BRIDGEPORT and Jesse Mason. of Newark,
a points each.
Jack Lester the heavvweight pUgilist for
hOm Tommy Burns IS sponsor. has been
matched o. meet Bid Lane in d twenty.
round bout IN Australia on April 1s.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

Jsck Coonhs. ono OF the chief ma.~-tays
o. the pitching staff of tho world cham
pi0ns us~ been causing some worry among
the Philadelphia fans Dy ue@iectng tro
formally Of sicnns his contract The
vorry is past Coombs dipped his pen yes-
terday and is ready to bear his FUN share
Of the pitcuine burdens Connie Mack was
eiated, no doubt but his way ot showing
II was not pleasant 70 Jimmie DT-er, With
Co0mgs or deck. TO say nothing OF Bender.
Pianh. Lefty Russell and kIaus. Dygert
was released 90 the Baltimore clgb 0f the
EsSteru League
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

Tho record to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-02

.silN.%A1E CHAUFFEUR TRorPLE.
s'siasca Assz.5. igs: pr5a1 1Tay. R6om ioiA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Norwich Citizens
Experience Before It's Toe late.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
TIL serious kidney troubles develop;
TIL urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by q Norwich citizens exper-
fence.
MrA Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin
Street, Norwich, Conn, says: "Doan's
kidney Pills brought me great relief
from pains in the small of my back
which had caused me great suffering.
Whenever I stepped, sharp twinges
darted through my body and l was
handicapped in doing my housework.
7 falt miserable when l began using
Deans Kidney Pills, procured from N
ID. SEWN < Sons Drug Store, but
their effect was soon noticeable and L
continued taking them until my trouble
was entirely reno ved-''
The above Stateme emit was given
august "a, 1908, and on July 20. 1911
Mrs. Ocl1ery said: You may continue
to publish my former statement in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills They
cured me OF kidney trouble and 1 have
been in good health since Other
members of my family have taken
this remedy with excellent results.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cent? Foster Milourn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23
WESTERLY'S REMAINING LICENSE
Refused Leonard House and New Park Hotel : Granted
Charles D. Havens-Brucker Camp Elects Bourbon A.
Babcock Commander.

The issuing of a liquor license is or
dinariIy of little consequence. but the
remaining one held up by the Westerly
town council has caused moro talk and
more apparent local interest than a
presidential election or the last prize
fight for the worlds championship.
The town council gave public hearing
on the applications for this license at
the town hall Friday afternoon and
there was q larger attendance than at
the annual financial town meeting, or
at the session when the other sixteen
liquor licenses We're granted a month
ago. Every member OF the council was
present. The applications were con-
sidered in the order that they were
received.
Joseph Recchia applied for license
at 40 Granite street or for building
to be erected east of that place. Re
monStrance was filed by the owners OF
the majority of land within 200 feet of
the building and therefore placed be-
yond council action favorable to the
applicant Attorney Samuel H Davis
over two thirds OF the land within the
200 feet radius and that settled the
matter. He took occasion to ask the
council to note exception taken of the
councils action in reopentng these
cases after being once refused. He
also wanted exception noted of the &C
ton of the council ruling that these
that the only matters for consideration
were the LamoH and Ravens applica-
tons, and then going into secret ses-
sion and receiving new appIica lions
from those who had been previously
refused license.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23

Councilman Flynn said that so far
us he could see the subject matter had
been narrowed dewn to the point as to
whether the Leonard house was pro-
hibited from having Hquer license by
reason of the owners OF q majority of
the land within the 200 feet radius
had demonstrated. That was a queS-
ton of law. he said, and asked Harry
b Agard, town solicitor, for light on
the subject.
Mr.. Agard defined the law I'm regard
to that point. 1t is specified that re-
monstrarts owning the majority OF
land within 200 feet of the building or
place where application is made for a
sdlOCp can demonstrate and no license
can be issued if such remonstrance is
mace. L the petitioner had designat-
ca the place in the building where it
was Intended 10 locate q saloon the
mSaSUT enentS would naturally be tax
Ell from that place. The petitioner
failed to name the place ana therefore
measurement from any part of the
building was proper. II the remon-
strants own the necessary quantity of
laLd within the prescribed distance,
that settles IL. In this case the re-
monstrants seem To be within the law.
hu therefore. In lis opinion. the TOW n
council had 10 Jurisdiction and was
without authority TO grant the license
Councilman FLYNN said that the
statement of the town solicitor and the
non contr ADDICTION of the claims of the
remonstrants seemed TO take the mat
ter OF granting the license away from
tine council he seconded the motion
OF Councilman Maxson and the april
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Hon. n. A. Hull Makes Address at An.
nual Meetlna-oficer Elected.

Wuhmantic, Dec -
WIudham high school alumni assoc
citation held it's annual reunion in new
assembly hall Friday evening, Pres
5dent William E. Fay presiding. He
introduced Hon. Hadlei A. Hull of
New London, who delivered an address
on the United States government. Aft
er the address a short vocal and mu-
steal programme was rendered and a
business session was held at which
these officers were elected:
President, Arthur n. Potter; vice
president, Miss Lillian Hibberd; Sec
rotary, Miss Lucy Buck; treasurer,
James HiIlhouse; executive commit
tee Miss May Tryon, Miss Anna Bu-
chanan and Reuben Bowden. A social
hour with dancing and refreshments
followed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23
JEWETT CITY

Continued from Page Tvvo.)
and in the evening The Gift That
Transformed the World.
Congregational Cradle Roll.
The Cradle Roll OF the Congrega ton
al church held a sale in the church
Hestry Friday afternoon, under the d.
feetion OF tho superintendent, Mrs, =.
A. Faust. There were fancy articles
for sale by Ethel Thompson, Emma
Campbell, Edith Potts, Marion Eichel-
berg and Anna Littleheld. Mrs. 5. F.
Brown poured tea and chocolate an
dainty tea table, and Isabel Mar
shall and Bernice Wolfe served them
with waters and cake. Gladys JET
fers, Bessie Thorn son, Daisy Young
and Alice Shaw were at tho candy
table. Red bells and lanterns and
wreaths with Santa Claus paper dec
orations, and an evergreen hedge all
vent towards making a very attrac-
tive room.
Our principal transpacifc customers
are Australia and Tasmania.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23
eur.d in His Own Home Town.

NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier,
Market St, tells the way for his
fellow toNnsmen to be cured of kidney
and bladder ailments, as he himself
was cured. Il have been subject to
backa ches, due TO kidney trouble, for a
long time. Hearing of Foley Kidney
Pills, l began taking them, and they
gave me relief at once. 1 can reco-
mend them to anyone both as q, great
cure. and a sure preventive of kidney
trouble Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23

Several cargoes OF apples or about
0.000 barrels have already been snip
ped from Halifax 10 Hamburg, Ger
many. and 10000 more barrels have
been engaged for that market. Direct
shipments of apples have not hitherto
been made to~Germary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23

At Fridays session of the Third dis
trict court, Judge Oliver n. Williams,
the suit of Catherine r. WEIGH against
c. Henry Schwaner was declared de-
faulted by failure to answer. This
is an action to recover rental for the
Schwaner City Market, in the James
A. WEIGH building. The case was con-
tinued for proof of claim. The only
case tried was that of Rouse b. Chase
against Albert H. Langworthy, an ac-
ton to recover $3.50, alleged to be due
for labor. time and commission for
the sale Of property known as the
Laurel Hill pasture lot on the Post
road. Judgment was given for de-
fendant to recover costs.
Christmas exercises of interest We're
held in the West Broad street school
house Friday afternoon.
Local Laconics.
Congressman George Fl. Utter is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-23

Then came the nub of the whole
agitation, the application of Horace F.
Sisson for q license at the Leonard
house, 60 Main street. There were
two circumstances against this license
signed by the owners Of more than one
half Of the land within the 200 feet
radius. Attorney Davis appeared for
the remonstrants. He questioned the
legality of the council to reopen the
hearing on this application after it had
been turned down, and there was no
reason in putting the renICnStrants and
others TO additional expense. He de-
sired to have exception noted that
there was no procedure N law that
warranted such action. A rather IN
usual question OF law has been raised
and claim made that measurement be
taken from the entrance to 90 Main
street and not from the corner of the
building. He was sorry that the SUI
preme court had never passed on that
phase OF the question. The law says
zoo feet from the building or place and
tho natural measurement is from the
center of the building and the platS
fled showed such aSurements, and
also from the corner of the building in
which it was intended to locate the
saloon. The petitioner does not speci-
fy location other than the front door,
No 65 and it is su2e the saloon would
not be located in the entry. Mr.. Davis
informed the counc1lmen that they
could not legally grant this license for
So Main street.
Attorney Herbert W. Rathbun, coun-
sci for applicant, defended the action
Of the council in reopening the case
as 1t was wholly within the right of
the council He then 6liscu ssed the
rreasureme nt feature Of the case call
ing attention to the omission made in
the 200 feet radius plat presented by
the remonstrants of the Pawcatuck
river. and including in the plat Com
MERGE street, which iS a Travelled high
way. Mr.. Rathbun also called atten-
ton to the discrepancies of figures in
the three plets submitted and all drawn
by the same surveyor. He questioned
the correctness of the measurements,