davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
whitaker WON OUT
IN SECOND DIVISION
Defeated Burns on Piayoff of Tie-Got
Three Of the Five Games Played.

On Monday morning L. E. Whitaker
of Springfield returned here to play
off the tie in the second division e
the national rogue tournament with E.
R. Burns of Meriden. 1t was decided
that they should play for the best
three out of five games, and the Sc
ries opened at 10 o'clock.
The first game was taken by Whita-
ker, who won easily, having no trouble
in defeating the Meriden player. In
the second game it went the other way.
Burns had his own way in this game
and Whitaker got but three arches.
The third game was won by Burns
and it was a close finish. In the
fourth game Burns was way ahead
when Whitaker got a shot and cor
without allowing his opponent any
more opportunities.
The fifth and deciding game was a
hard one. With each having two
games to their credit, it was the decid-
ing game and both wanted it. Burns
got the balls and got both of them
started. He had one rover and his
second ball was for the next to the
last arch going down to the first stake
when Whitaker COS possession of the
balls. They again changed hands and
Burns had chance, but he slipped ur
w
blue ran around the court and SO tied
up Burns that he was unable to hit
when his turn came. Whitaker was
not long in running out with the other
ball and putting the game safe away
He was given vigorous applause by the
few in attendance when the game end
ed about 7.15 o'clock There was time
during the game when he had little
hope of winning. The situation charged
however, and he took advantage of it
This completed the tournament
games for the 1911 tournament. Pres
ident Williams remained over Monday
leaving for home by the boat train
Monday evening. He conducted We y
next year to help along his favorite
sport.
H. T. Webb left on Monday with
other Philadelphia players and thus
forfeited his game with Fsoss. which
helped the 1atter's standing, but had
the PhiladelDhia PLAYER won he would
have tied Williams for fourth place
Local Tournament Started
started this week in which it is ex-
peeted that nine or ten players viii
participate for the first and secon
prizes Those who are expected tt
play are F. H. Foss, w. T. Sullivan
Capt. Henry Wahly, L. E. Stockwell
Claiming Huntington, Fitch Jewctt
Prentice Chase, G. A. Sullivan and F
S. Syn1ington.
Thus far Foss has beaten Wahly
and SEmington Sullivan beat Cha
and Jewett beat Huntington. The last
| two games were played Monday even
ing and were hard fought games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
DIRECTORS WILL CHANGE.
Old Board at Hopkins G. Allen Factory
Will Have Final Meeting This Aft


Monday was, the last day for the
transfer of the stock to the buyers
from New Haven. and it is understood
that somewhere about three quarters
of it was turned in by the old stock
holders and they will receive their
money in a day or two. Ire new
owners will be here today, when the
formal transfer will take place.
There will be meeting of the old
board of directors of the company this
afternoon at two o'clock, which will
be the last as the board is constituted
Those of the board who have sold their
holdings viii resign and new drec-
tors will be elected to fill their places.
There will be a local representation
on the board, it is understood.
There are quite a number of the
stockholders of the company who re-
tanned their stock. believing that the
new blood will be able to make sue
cess of the enterprise. 1t is under
stood that the intention is to run the
plant at full capacity and it is proba-
bic that it will not be confined to the
manufacture of firearms should there
be any slack time in that line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
CHARGED WITH BAsTARDY.
Anthony caIisha Finally Brought Be-
fore Justice-Found Guilty and
Takes an Appeal.

Anthony Calisha of Greeneville, on a
charge of baStardy brought by Annie
Pletnik of Greeneville. was found gull
ty before Justice. of the Peace Albert
]. Bailey on Saturday afternoon. He
took an appeal to the court of COM
mon pleas. and his attorney, William
H. Shields, furnished bonds off $500,
the attorneys security being the ac-
cused's handbook.
The child was born to the young
woman in April, 1910. She charged
that the accused was its father. In the
testimony it came out that the plain
tiff had been married seven years ago
by Rev. John ] .Amobtto pmqeBD
by Rev John J. Ambot to Cosmic Plet-
mix. She lived with her husband six
weeks ana two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
MISSING Boat Found.

The pleasure boat Quinebaug, which
was missed from the Chelsea Boat
club on Friday last, and which had
not been located Sunday night. and
was reported to the police as missing.
was located on Monday morning. It
was found that a member had it at
kitemaug 1t was known to some of
the board of governors, but nat to the
one who reported it missing, that the
member was to keep it few days.
hence the idea that someone had en-
tered and taken it without authority.
One OF the officers looked the entire
length of the Thames river for 1t on
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
PERSONAL

MISS RANKIN OF NeWburg, N. T., is
visiting in town.
Miss Rose Leopold is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Murray. in Rochester,
Misses Gertrude and Martha Ward
have returned from visit in Sanger
ties, n. Y.
Miss Viola spalding Of Greene. K.
l., is the guest of Mrs. Mary j. iLovett
in this city.
Misses Grace and Alice Greenwood
of Taftville are at Watch-Hil for a
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Eugene Smith have
returned from their vacation spent in
the Berkshi-es.
Miss Mary caryl and L. Caryl Hoad-
ley are visiting Mrs. Dwight c. Peck
at Groton Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Fletcher
and family have returned from a stay
at Scotch Cap.
jeremiah A. Desmond has returned
from two weeks stay at Pleasant
View, r. l.
Miss Clara E Griswold leaves today
for a visit of several days with friends
at Groton Long Point.
Mrs. George Casey, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carr of
Slater avenue have returned to New
York city.
Clarence A. Johnson, who has been
at the Norwich state hospital for sew
eral days past, returned to his home
in Preston City, Monday.
The. Misses Virginia and Florence
LOOMS of Lebanon were guests of
their cousin, Miss Hazel Loomis of
Prospect street, over Sunday.
Charles Fiske of Norwich spent
Sunday with his family. at the Fiske
cottage in Broadway, Pine Grove.
William Crawford returned Friday
to his home in Baltic after a two
weeks trip to Bermuda.
Miss Blanche Porter of Lincoln ave-
nue. has returned from a visit with her
friend, Miss Eleanor Hine of Fishers
island.
Mrs Robert Montgomery and her
sons, Robert and Theodore, of Fair
mount street. spent part of last week
at Crescent beach. Mantle.
F. C. Presbry and family were re-
cent guests of DIR. and Mrs C. w. Hale
of Springfield, Mass, at their sum-
mer home in North Stonington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
daughter Mary have returned after
spending a few days as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott at Best View,
Pleasure beach.
Marguerite and Mary Mccormick,
age 9 and 5 years, arrived in Norwich
Thursday evening to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Fred Gauchier of 103 F'ranklin
street, making the trip from Philadel-
phia alone.
Mrs. F. c. Presbry and Masters
Newell and Robinson Presbry return
ed to their home in Arlington, n. J.,
on Saturay, after spending a month
with Mrs. Presbry's parents on Grove
street
Week end guests of Miss Inez M.
Spencer in Washington avenue. Man
tic, were Miss Martha Brown of Nor
witch Town, Miss Isabelle Mcqueen of
New London, assistant matron of the
Memorial hospital, and George Curtiss
of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Luncheon and Bridge Whist.

Mrs. Horatio Bigelow entertained "a
of her friends at a luncheon and bridge
whist at the Pequot casino Monday.
A large center piece, of phlox graced
the table. The women wore corsa ge
bouquets of pink and white sweet
peas tied with green chiffon ribbons.
The card room was decorated in yell
low, large vases of yellow flowers
being distributed in profusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Bankruptcy Case.

A hearing in the bankrupt estate or
William 3. Tyler who conducted a
confectionery and ice cream store n
Main street was held before Amos a.
Browning, referee in bankruptcy, Mon
day. Herman Alofsin I'd, was appoint
ed trustee of the estate and John
Quinn, Frank Pattison and ]. E. Her
rick appraisers. 1t is the intention OF
the trustee to dispose of the stock and
fixtures of the store Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Mrs. Henry r. Palmer of Otis street
and Miss Amanda Bushnell of Phila-
delphia left on Monday for visit in
Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Mrs. Edgar Borden and Miss Edna
Borden of Fall River, Mass, are the
guests of Miss Annie e. Vaughn of
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Notice To The Public

l have just completed my new plant
at Cove street and it is fully equipped
with a full line of the latest machines
for grinding provender, cracked corn
and cob meal. For the next ten days |
VIII grind free of charge one or five
bags cob meal. I make a speciality of
handling, hay, corn, oats, cracked corn,
provender. bolted meal. bran, middHngs
and other bag stuff
CHARLES SLOSBERG
West side. lib Cove st.
aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Mrs. Benjamin Sands of Brookline,
Mass. who has been spending the
summer a Fishers island, is the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Charles ).
Holbrook of Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs F. e. Dove of Sum
mer street leave today TO spend some
time at Nantucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Mary Whiting of Otis street II
visiting friends in Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Mrs Susan. Hartshorn Of Broddwa.
is visiting in Providence, r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
MILL REMNANT STORE
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
us Boswell Ave.

First class Wines, Liquors ana Cigara
Meals and WelcA Rarebit served to
order. John T1c&is. ProA Tel l3-&
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

New London County Agricultural
Society. At the Fair Grounds, Nor
wich, Sept. 4, ), 6, 1911. Will be the
best fair in the history of the society.
Come one come aIl-ady
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The wedding of Duncan BeIcher
youngest son of Judge and Mrs Will
lam Belcher of Fremont street, and
Miss Marion Fengar, second daughter
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Cyrus E. F'engar
of Post Hill place, took place Mon
day evening at o'clock at St James
church, New London, Rev. P. V. Nor
wood officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Foley Kidney Pins will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the cause.
Try them. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

In the annual charity performance
of the Nonesuch Vaudeville club at
Eastern Point Saturday night, Miss
Lois Perkins of this city scored a hit
with her recitation of Casey at the
Bat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The shortage of clans is more no.
ticeable this year than ever. The
Rhode Island crop has been growing
smaller for several years and now 9TH
er claiming grounds are failing to
meet the demands
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Many Connecticut knights of CO.
lumbus are planning d pilgrimage to
Boston on Columbus day, October II,
when there will be 10000 members of
the order in that city and President
Taft will be one of the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Miss Mary Ann Peterson will OBJ
serve her 104th birthday at New Lon
don today. Apparently her health is
as excellent as ever. and her mind is
wonderfully clear. She has outlived
all he~ immediate relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The official party of Sons of Vet
Grams from Connecticut who will at
tend the national encampment this
week Includes Division Commander
A. o. Fairbanks of Norwich and Del
egate E. G. Babson of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Another tank of oil was rec.. 7eG by
the city on Monday. This will be I'M
loaded at once, and today it is ex-
pected that the section of Laurel Hill
avenue where the new sewer was built
will be reolied
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
Change in Branch Trains.

Commencing the first of t!.is
week a weekly train service was
inaugurated on the Cheyenne and
MOreau branches Of tn, Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound The
train for Timber Lake and Isabel
leaves here after the arrival of No.
II from the east on Mondays, We'd
uesdays and Fridays, returning
the -ame evening in time to CON
meet with No, Is for eastern
points.
The train for the Cheyenne
branch Eagle Butte, Dupree and
Faith leaves on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays after the ar
rival Of No. II. Returning from
the Cheyenne branch this train
leaves Faith Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, arriving in the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
Weather Conditions Improved.

For the past ten days weather
conditions in this section of the
country have been ideal in every
respect. The railroad company
has been able to keep trains in full
operation, especially on the bran
ches, where they had great deal
OF trouble early last month. A
large amount Of freight has been
taken to the reservation country,
consisting principally of feed for
live stock and other SUPPLIES for
the hOmesteaders. Reports from
that section Cf the country are to
the effect that the people are get
ting things in first-class shape for
the remainder of the winter.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

evening in time to make cOnnec-
tons for the east with No. 1S.
These branches have had daily
train service heretofore, but busi-
ness has become so light that the
company decided tnat tri- weekly
servive is sufficient. This order of
things will probably continue only
FOR two or three months.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
MANY SENTENCED
In FEDERAL COURT

Aberdeen, S. d., Dee. Fed
erai court completed the teim here
Wednesday and adioulned. Guy
I Gordon, Of Watertown, convict
ed Of sending mail by express. was
fined SO and costs. George NJ.
Gla.lin, convicted of selling liquor
without government license, was
sentenced 20 ninety days in the
The Brown county jail and to pay
q ane Of $100 on tho frs. count,
and - and costs on a second
coa4t, cnargins him with not keep
Ing license posted.
The sentence J Il. Darling to
serve eighteen months H. a federal
prison on a confession Of perjury,
made in attempting to Gle on one
claim while he was holding down
another, removes from the field Of
activity for time q man who has
occupied the attention Of the courts
fQ. sometime, on various counts.
Dmling WAS young school teach
cr, who was arrested on u charge
Of stealing suit cases from passen-
ger trains. His trial was postpon-
ed, and he went to Perkins county,
W Dere he fled on a claim. While
holding down that claim, he fled
on another claim in the Chamber
lain land district, and came in con
fict with the federal government.
Several other charges were also
preferred against him. While in
jail, he lost his mind, and was FOR
a tme confined in au Insane asy-
l.a. Through all The t~oable his
roung wife, a school teacher also,
-tayed by him and Loyalty express
ed her belief in his innocence, even
after a charge hal been made that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
SOON TO OCCUPY
NEW QUARTERS



.
,'I ''' ''' ''' '''''' 9
''' w
VI '''' ''''''''' " - 0'P'
v '''' '''
'' , - '''' ' ''
= - = -
= / ~ 'H0 " company ~
occupy the north room OF the build
ing witt their clothing and gents
furni,hin0s establishment This
er,o looo+od - ,rohr;doo son,o ,.v
" " 80 -
'"o pieseu' 'i'l'0 nave o'c"p'eo
rather small ana lnconV3nlent
quarters one reason being the
,c,rc;tv Of store buildings in the
o.t, ona tbo otI,or r.a.on ho;,o
- -
,''' ~ - '- "
9lreu !" coIloucO 'il'Ir CUISINES" Oh
q conservative oasl4 Tor awhile, dpd
gain some knowledge as to how
large a stock the patronage vould
,,.orroo+ Tbo;r ov,ootot;on, r.o.o
mo~o .bon r.oI;zod ~ varv sbort
f;ma or6 savAraI months 40 ar
wo,o mada 70 o,c,n,.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

Ai!-StceI Gars.
coast If"L2 no. l", the west
bonnd OiImpian, was dera'.ed at
lo:lo Tuesday nigh. at JayaJun.-
ton, due IT Is Thought, toa broken
raII. None OF the passengers or
tranmen were injured, although
the observation ear and the two
SleeperS were overturned ana the
balance OF the cars together with
the engine, had left the track, and
upwards to one thousand feet Of
track was torn up.
The Olymplan, no. ID, LETT
ApeIueoH I'0 "i''I"'eS I''0 '''"
reached Java junction at Io:lf m
stead OF lO;O9' just as the en-
glhe was gong over tAe s"l'cH
frog 'he IfohI IlUcNs lelI Vle rail-
IoHo"eo D| lHe OaIoNce ol the
Ifdlh' engineer Den 0l"l-r I'M
. III 7aI"leI| IAre" on 'ne reverse
ana INe engine was stoPpeo III 'No
shortest possioie 'llhe' ai'hou2H
all ol the ears NAG lel' the iaIiS and
We're crlss crossed along tnc g'aoe.
Inc last three ears went oo"h IHe
em0ahKmeht' out no one sustained
any serious INJURIES "'Ihoush oon-
ductof " imam fo''er H"o hIS
arm signify bruised
WRECNER TO RESCUE.
The Wrecker lett Aberdeen a.
bout ll:30 with medical aid and a
large crew to assist in getting the
track cleared, Trainmoster NJ ).
Flanagan having charge OF the
Wrecker. Another Wrecker was
sent out from this city and third
wrecker was summoned from Min
neapolis, which arrived at the
scene of the wreck Wednesday eve
ming. The first two wreckers had /
the track cleared Wednesday morn I.
ING in time for the passenger
trains east anu vest IL -'i i'iiiO
apoIls Wrecker raised IHe o'eIVuil-
ed cars ana placed Ihe If"lH On 'He
track again.
PASSENGERS lhANai Ii'NHD'
The CoIuADian eas'oou"o' No
49, reached the scene oI INC "i9'A
shortly alter 1t haPPeleu "'' "''
passengers Oass"se' eAi'i'7' ""'
n'aii were 'raASle'r7' ana '"0 W
"''ioi''i went vi "''' @"
O'i -. N'0'"'i = ''''i
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

Darling had another wife living.
from whom he had not been di-
vorced.
Darling entered plea of guilty
TO the perjury charge, but made Il
pathetic plea for mercy to Judge
Elliott. He declared he had in
tended to relinquish his claim near
Lemmon, ana had been told by a
land Office attacIe that no had the
right to file on the other claim.
lie told of his wife walking two
miles through the snow this winter
to teach school, thinly clad and
without overshocs, and stated his
two children had been taken from
INN, and ne had spent six months
In jail and in an asylum, and ask
ed the court to be as lenient as
possible. Judge Elliot then inn
posed a term of eighteen months in
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS


9,oltzman, mayor, aDd Aldermen
d " iIarl1S' -. (. Jones, "ameS
" fi2ie|' - II. Ca'IAell ana Johh
fae-e|.
-dlAute5 OF All meetings incIud-
ln9 ana since AoFemher I5th were
ieaI a1d approved.
IHe contract o1 the Chicago
milwaukee, q Puget Sound laiI-
way company with regard to the
sewer was read and uPon co-sider-
ahon thereof 1t was moved and Sc
conded that the mayor and city
auditor be ordered to execute the
same III oehaIf oi the city. Carried
Moved by James "nGIcy and
seconded That the city attorney be
instructed to take such actlon as
IS necessary to secNe for the city
for sewerage purposes an easement
along the railway light OF way
from Maln street to the county
road and to secure a license f0r the
sewer to be extended under the
tracks OF the railroad company a.
long the county road Carried
Moved and seconded that the
question oil ADDING Su'nclent ais
cou-l 10 the warrants Oh th5 MO-
bridge Electro Llsht Hea1 q
rover company 20 maze Iheif pre-
sent value equal to the Iace
value OF thelr plIiS be lana over un-
III next meeJIn&' Carried
Moved by d W. Harrla ana Sc
coldeo oy I. IL C"fJnleII thaJ NJ
NJ NInton be appointed alderman
from the second ward 10 llii Eacan-
cy' Upon roll cell aidellnen Not-
ing III taYof OF su'h motioh were;
D. W. Harrls, Z. Ii. CartmeIl ana
John teeney' aldermen voting
against such motion; James Wng-
ley and ID. {. Johns. Carried.
Iho following b.IIS were autlted
and allowed and the auditor order
ed to draw warrants on the general
fund therefor:
Mobndge Electric Light,
Heat and Power com
PAM meter re"uiiiH'
Tor November Tor
street l'ghts.........% O' Oo
Nobridge Electric Light,
Heat ana Power com
pany, li%l's toF Guy
haIl ana Jali........ 81
Nj. =. Thomas type|fit-
and specifications and
blank bid: .or con
tractors, etc.. l. %
y. II. trasler, Storage
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

You know your best girl wants
a nice box of candy. Try the Star
bakery, they have it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

| have a number of lots in the
Northwest Townsite Company and
the Main Park addition that / can
sell at g bargain NJ. 7. Woods.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08
Mrs. Kreiter Begins Sentence.

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec, 2.-Eva
May Kreiter, convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to four
years for killing her husband,
Philip Kreiter. near Hecla last
February. was taken yesterday to
Sioux Falls to begin her sentence.
After the trial her attorneys
served notice of motion for new
trial, but later recOnsidered, and
Mrs. Kreiter concluded to accept
the verdict and sentence imposed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

Harry de MalignOn, of Aberdeen
was looking after the interests of
the Northern Casualty company in
this city early in the week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

Come to The News Office for the
finest commercial printing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-08

/ can sell you one OF the finest
residences in Mobridge at bar
gain. NJ T. Woods
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-02-03
KEEPING. BOYS
IN COUNTRY
There Ia Moro Room for Success
ON Uner0vved Farm Than Any.
whore E1ss - Excellent
WAYS 20 AID Them
(By r. II. KLINE.)

Thirteen out OF nineteen years Of
my life have spent on the farm and
l will give my ideas upon the subject.
Boys are not made with dispositions
alike; II they were It would not be
hard to tell what they need to keep
them In tho rural districts.
Ono boy may be satisfied with his
environment and like his tasks: IN.
other may despise his surroundings
and hate his work: SO before preach
ing for tho boy to stay on the farm
we should ind out what work he likes
best.
II he Is not cut out for a farmer he
mRy be a born builder Of skyscrnpers
and l think he ought to go city-ward.
and go while young. Boys arc born
for farms and born for towns.
II you do not know what you arc
made for. you can find by doing tho
tasks your heart tells you you love.
II you like the least thing about tho
farm would say stay! But better be
q successful, contented bootbfack than
lazy. uninterested. disappointed tiller
Of the soil.
Another thing needed to keep tho
boy contented is partnership. Boys
who are made to slave for their board.
clothes and a little spending money
until they are 81 are the ones who run
away In the night.