davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
DOGS OF ALASKA.


A Story That illustrates Their Won
derful intelligence.
Dogs on the trail often display intel
hgence that seems almost human. On
one occasion / remember l was driving
a team of dogs down the Yukon river
and had one dog in the team called
Tommy, who was good dog In his
way, but who showed a strong dislike
to being harnessed-to such an extent
that In the morning. when all the other
dogs were hitched to the sleigh, Tommy
would hide himself under a cabin or
bury himself In the snow.
This continued for several mornings,
and beating him seemed to have no Of
feet. One morning, however, the team
had been standing In the cold waiting
for Master Tommy. l finally discoY-
cred him hiding under the roots of a
tree, and as soon as l came In sight,
dragging the dog, the entire team, NOV
ed by common impulse, bounded to-
ward me and at once administered a
terrible thrashing to Tommy.
/ finally rescued him from his angry
companions, and after that Tommy
was always the first to put his head
In the collar in answer to my whistle.
Wide World Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
A Hard Road 10 rraual.

To add to Bunkerton's discontinue
In losing his way. he had now been
brought to a standstill by the absolute
impassability Of the highway, and his
temper, already sorely tried. finally
gave way.
What kind of people are you mp
here In this rotten old slater he cried.
addressing an old countryman who
stood close by inspecting his stranded
car with curious eyes
II dunno" said the old man. "Baout
the same ez most folks. cal'late."
do you call this scar on the face Of
nature a roadr' roared Bunkerton.
mot ez l knows on" returned the
old man. '"ThIs here haln't the pike;
it's Nose WhibIeys traout stream run
dry. | wondered what ye was drivin'
IN it fer"-Harper's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

When the squid is alarmed the ink
bag that connects with the siphon
opens its valve and a cloud of black
fluid is elected into the water, where
1t becomes quickly diffused, forming
an effectual bar to pursuit. The squids
also have a faculty Of changing their
color with great rapidlty, and when
laboring under great excitement waves
Of color seem to pass over them in
quick succession. Their motions are
extremely rapid, darling along with
the velocity of light, now rushing into
q school Of small fry tail first, turning
quickly to seize victim and press 1t
against the birdlike beak, where, by
making triangular nips, the vertebrate
is generally instantly severed. 1t is
interesting to note that the bite is al
ways In the same place-the neck
Charles Frederick Holder.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Huntington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company
Schedule in effect g. 40 a. M, June 18th. 1872
Subject to change.


LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
DAILY except Saturdays and Sundays
40. 500 $780, $1,000 sl040 Ills q. M. sI2 30 81 30
$50. *S-S0. $3.50, $3.50. #6.40. 100 p. m.
SATURDAYs-6.4O 8OO 500, 1900, 80. 40, IL. Is
n M, $780, $780, $780, $500, % 49, *42O, $500. 540
'G40 7.4O, p. m.
sUsDAYs-s2O. 800. 5000, 1000. Ills. a: m,
sI230, $3.50, go, 1900 #3 40, s4.2O, 800, $40
$3.50, ZOO, 7.40. $50 p. m.
LEAVE BURLIN GTON FOR BRISTOL.
DAILY except Saturdays and Sundays
ESQ, $780, $780, 1000, l00 ll3O, M. *l.0O, 900
$500. sl00, 500 $50, $50. 7.S0 p. m.
SATURDAYs-65O, 1880, Is. 30, 1920 II co. IL 80
a. M, sl.00, s200 s2.40, $50. s4OO $40, IS 20
$50. $50, 75O. p. m.
sUNDAYs-SsO, $3.50. 1910, IL 90, ll.SO. a. m ;,
s00, zoo Y 40, s32O 500, $40, $500 500, $40
40. 500, $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS
During the months of July and August on
saturdays and Sundays the boat viii leave
Bristol at $50 and 1910 p. M, and Will leave
Burlington at $40 and 1910 p. m.
NOTES-READ CAREFULLY
On the Fourth OF July after 1890 p. m. trip
the schedule viii be the same as Sunday.
trips marked with star ~ will stop at
burlington Island Park, and when there are
nVe or more passengers for the Park the boat
Will stop on other trips Passengers who de-
sire to leave Burlington Island Park will
please notify the wharf tender who will raise
the signal flag for the boat to stop from Bristol
NO trips guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington, N.
j., via Keystone Nos. l89-D or l04-D Bristol,
and 27-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

One Of the Elton and Harrow school
cricket matches recalls an amusing In
cident. Elton had mOnotonous Sc
ries Of wins for some years. and one
day the Harrow captain received the
following:
ye boys of Harrow school.
OF cricket We have no knowledge!
1t is not cricket. but the fool,
You play against Elton college.
The Harrow school poet was hunted
out and commanded to send a fitting
reply. This clever response made him
famous:
If. as you say. we play the foeI,
No wonder we were beaten.
For at that game no other school
Could e'er compete with Elton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
His Eavoritss.

Il am inclined to suspect the sobriety
Of the last student In our class"
why, so?'
when | asked him what were his
favorite studies in ORTHODOXY he re-
piled swallows. bats and larks. BAL
timOre American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

She-You must see papa, dear, about
eur marriage But don't be anxious
about the outcome. He-What I'm anx-
ious about is the income. Boston Tran
script.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Au..h.r IdoI sh.4..r.d

1t is nonsense to say Laugh and the
world laughs with you" The laughing
hyena Is always laughing, but the
world does not laugh with it.-Salt
Lake News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
SUMMER FOOTWEAR

So well have our efforts to please patrons by
offering them the best of Shoe Service been appre-
ciaed that it has encouraged to do greater things
this Spring, and we invite every Man, Woman and
Child to come to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25
Has large eioht-inch
nozzle !, ,'.'l':, and draws the b
entire eight inches.

Has a stronger suction
Than any other cleaner
and GETS not only the
SURFACE dirt but also
The dirt that IS IN and
BEN EATH the hoor|
covering. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25
Removes all disease
germs from the carpets
that are brought into the
house on the shoes.


Think howthe wearand
tear Of your furniture and
curtains will be saved by
not having dust in your.
carpets.
&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MERCANTILE MARINE DOWN.
Stocks Depressed by Possibility of
 Suits Against Titanic Owners.

New York, April 21.-Transactions Ia the short session in yesterday $ stock market were light in volume on irregular movement of prices that showed unimpOrtant changes at the close in the larger number of issues. Strength was more pronounced in the speGialties than in the standard shares, but nowhere in the list outside of a few issues was there any exhibition of effective buying and no indication of a disposition on the part of the larger interests to do anything at the mo ment to bring about higher levels. It Is generally conceded that stocks are high enough for the present and that the market is entitled to g rest
 Reading, Union Pacific and United States Steel. the three leading market favorites, ended the day unchanged from Fridays closing quotations. Bethlehe em Steel common and preferred which enjoyed rather senational ad- vances the day before. were weak un- der the influence of realizing sales, while elsewhere among tho specialtes more or less strength was shown, es- peoially in the oase of the American Llnseed issues which apparently were advanced on tho basis of the improved prospects of the American IAnseed Co. and plans under way for the develop ment of new business. The 1nterber- 0ugh-M Metropolitan shares were strong.
 International Mercantile Marine common sold down to 1-2 and the preferred to 19 Ia. Mercantile Ma rine stocks are not particularly poDu- lar at the present time. They are about az popular as a certain gentleman who did not lose his life in the Titanic hoT TOT. According to some authorities on interna tional laW, damages can be recovered from the owners of the Ti- tanIc, and if this should prove to be true, the treasury department Of the International Mercantile Marine com pany would have as large hole put in 1t as that which wrecked the big a+aa r7z1in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
At the Efrst Church.

Al the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. J. Q. Bs-rows preached a most inspiring and helpful sermon from the text, And the Lord added daily to the church such as were being saved" Entering into the lives of others in 8 helpful way, he said will open the church doors to them. Instead of hearing the second sermon go to the sorrowful and afflicted Put ting your shoulder under their burden and helping them to bear 1t is good for you as well as for them. Ty1e church Is the life, and uos s.n institution Where there IS lifa there is growth, and it is that which ts to impress the world.
 The anthem, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, was given a sympathetic rendering by three members of the choir. Later tn the Sunday school 8 letter was read from Rev. B. 1T Smith telling of one busy days work In Ink hok, China,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Especial to The Bulletin.o
WnIimantic, April 2.

Willimantic, April 2l.--
 The opening baseball game of the season for the Windham high school nine, played with the nine represent ing Norwich Free Academy on the South Windham field Saturday after noon. was a great disappointment to the local fans and students of the Windham high school, as their favor ties showed uG lamentably weak in most instanceS and sustained crush ing defeat, as evidenced by the Ill score.
 The visitors were much older, heav- fer and somewhat more experienced, and showed that they had received the benefit of some coaching whose les sons had been needed. The base run ming, particularly of the Academy boys or near men, was very fair, and their work on the field was good, while the local youngsters played rag ged ball in the field, especially the shortstop and third baseman, and the base running of the Windham boys was a quality that was completely lacking.
 The big mistake of the day, made by the locals, was that Little should never have been started in the box. During the four innings or so that he was tried the Academy boys hammered in nlne of their total tallies, which were helped to be registered by poor support on the part of the unfortu- nate pitchers teammates. It is be Heved that had Thompson pitched the full game that Wlndham would have shown up much better, as he allowed but two runs, and appeared to be rather hard for the Norwich players to fathom What interest there was in the game was soon lost and the spectators wended their way home ward afterwards. deeply disappointed.
 Cheer ID, Windham! Better luck next time. Get in some faithful prao- tice that will surely result in much good,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
FAST TIME AT TAFrvILLE.
John Nolan Wins 3 1-2 Mile Race in
 ism. 55s.

The three mile race at TaftviIle Sat urday was started at $40 D. m. with five entries. A large number witnessed the race, which was won by John NO- Ian, Jr., in the fast time of Ism. 55s., the distance being 1-2 miles. Fred Sullivan finished second. by about 20 yards, running a remarkably good race. A. Norman took third prize. The prizes were given by John Dejarlais Gus ParadiS and Henry Mercier. John D. Nolan acted as starter and John De- jarlais was referee. The spectators were surprised at the fast time and there was some talk of having another race next Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
CORBETT MAY REFEREE
No Other Official Satisfactory for Mo-
 FarIand Wells Bout April 26.

As "Packey' MacFarland and Matt Wells cannot agree upon a ref cree for the ten-round bout to be held in Madison Square Garden on April 26, James J. Corbett may be te final selection. Mcfarland wants Willie" Joh of the Fairmount Athletic club or Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia Garlic White. Hurst has not receiv- ed permission from the boxing com mission to referee in addition to ar ranging te matches for the Garden Athletic club, although that max. come later Hurst as suggested Corbetts name to the principals as a compro- mise, and Mcfarland is willing to take te former heavyweight champion Wells, too seems agreeable: but Cor bett who is on the roads has net been heard from.
 The principals have agreed to post forfeits of S1,000 each to guarantee weight and appearance. The money will go up tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
NORWICH TOWN
Yantio Rector Officiates at EVVensoas at sheItering Arnas-inspirIns Sing ing by Grace Church Choir.

Rev. R. w. Cochrane, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic, read the service of evening prayer at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. In the address lessons were drawn from the tragedy of the Titanic. Qualities of character lying dormant. he said, come to the front at such times. We ought to lead noble lives all the time There is a wonderful power in the life that Christ came give to man. Nothing can separate us whe are his children from his great love
 The choir of Grace church sang the grand old hymns in the most Aspiring way, Mrs. A F. Kingsley playing the accOmpaniments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Academy Wins From Windham High
Norwich Boys Completely Outclass Opponents Filling Up II
 Runs-Windham Barely Escapes Shutout.

Automobile club, win be abolished this year by the mutual consent of both organizations, on account of the impossibility of securing an adequate force to patrol te course. Since the Idea of the climb was first originated in 1908 by George Townsend. 2d, then a senior in Yale, it has been run at a large financial loss and year by year by the interest aroused in the spec tacular nature of the event. The rec ord for the nine tenths of a mile course, considered to be the best in New England, Is held by David Bruce Brown, who drove his 200 horse power Fiat up the difficult ascent last year in the excellent time of 45.29 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL REsULrs.
American Leasps.

American League. Boston 2. New YcTFh 6, Eleven inninEA Philadelphia s. Washingtan 8. Detuoit s. CleFeland }. Elezen inninEs, St Louis c. ChicaEo c. Ffftssn inzanEa
 NanmaI LsssaA New York c. Brooklyn B. Beatoa 5, Phiadeiphia !, PibBburg 2. St. Louis A Chicago S. Cincinnati 4, Ten ishinEs
 IntsnatisHsI League, Buffalo g, NesgsT1r5, Toronto {, JeFssy City 4, PEavtdence 6. BoOhegteT 5, 1hiTtsRn irInlHEs Montreal 10, Baltimore s hTEs game BAluAleSs 2 Montreal 3, second Eano.
 southun League Chattanooga l. NashviIis q, Atlanta T. Memphis 5, Mobile 9. Montgomery I. rsn innings.
 American AssssIatlsa, MilRAukse z. Louisville {, Kansas CiIy l. Indianapolis R Columbus 2. sL Paai 2, Minneapolis !. Toledo 5,
 New Ensana lsasrs. Worcester l5. Hsvsrhin a Lowell 10, Lynn g, BroG5tsn Q. LaWTeacs l, Fall River Q. New BedioTd C.
 College ssmsA Yale 4 Columbia O., Princeton Q Brown 1, fsn innings West Point l. Penn. 2. Vermont {. Holy Gross s. Naval Academy 1. North Casof4ah 3. Union g. Tufts z. Cornell 4. Rochester Q. Georgetown [, Jehns Hopkins 3. Wesleyan 10. Springfield Training 8. Dickinson 3. New York University Q. Michigan '. Onto State FeEdham 5. Cincinnah Trinity 6. YillanOva L Catholic B. VirriDia Military 2. Virginia ls. South CarOAn0 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Second Team psfeats Ran..lsr.

The Ponemah Wheel club second baseball team defeated the first team at Taftvlle Saturday afternoon, 12 to 8. The second team has received new suits. They issue a challenge to any team in Eastern Connecticut made up of players under 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Benefit Game for Titanic Sufferers.

New York, April 2L-A large crowd saw the New York Nationals easily de- feat the local American league team in a game played for the benefit of the survivors of the Titanic today. The score: R. H. E.. Nationals 5OO5oO0 1-11 12 1 Americans l 1 O o 0 0 0 O. 10
 Maxwell, F'Ullenwider and Wilson, Hartley; Mcconnell and Fisher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

son form, Walsh cast aside his mask and pad and went into the box, with Counihan behind the bat Walsh had the Montville boys guessing all the way, and for seven innings the best the scorer could allow them was one little hit
 The following were the lineups:
 Centrals- Counihan c, Walsh c and D, Simcox D, 2b, Shae 1b, Murphy 3b, MOll ss, Sicox If, Sullivan cf, smith Ii.
 MOntville-WoOd D, Philips D. Flah- erty c, Ed Phillips 1b, Hart 2b, Ev- erett ss, Lafemme If, Crary cf, kiIlean lf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
MONEY.

New York. April 20.-MOney on call nominal; no loans. Time loans easier; six months and 90 days 8 1905 3-4 per cent; six months 3 3-404.
 Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4 to f 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady al 4.S4.3O for 60-day bills and 4.S73O fol demand. Commercial bills 4.SS Ia Bar silver 59 3-S; Mexican dollars 47 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
 Exchanges. $316O16,eOsi balances S16,250,S42
 For the week: Exchanges $2,097,. 149,028; balances $92, ,467,9s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
COTTON.

New York; April 20.-Cotton futures opened firm. April 1127 bid; May 1187; June -; July 1158, August 11.63i September 11.63 bid; October 11.T2: November 11.75 bid; December 1,79; January 1L79; February offered 1179; March 11.87.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 11.45; May 11.55; June 115S; July 1L57; August 11.69; September 11.58; October 1175; November 11.7S; December 11SA; January 11.S0; Feb ruary 11S0: March 1190.
 Spot closed steady IS points higher; middling uplands 11.95; middling gulf 1920; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
WALSH SHOWS PITCHING FORM
Held MontviIIe To Hit in Game
 Centrals Won, 5 to l..

The Centrals opened their baseball season with a game Sunday afternoon at MontVille, where they cleaned up the Montvllle nine by the score of , to 1.
 In the Central lineup in the battery points SimcOx and Walsh started to do the work but Simmy's wing was not proving to have reached midsea-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
CerIisIe Defeats Johns HopEins,

At Baltimore, Md, Saturday the CaT- lisle Indian lacrosse team defeated Johns Hopkins, 8 to 1. At the end of the first half the score was 3 to in Hopkins favor, but the home team went to pieces in the second half.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
caoroa TiAsler

George Tiesler and two children, of Worcester, have spent the week end, including April 19, Patriots Day, with Mir. Hiesler's mother. Mrs. Bruno Ties Ter of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

ship by downing Cornell in the hardest fought game of the season, the final score giving tho New Haven men vic tory by 3 goals to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Mur1oek Wants to Run.

Alex Murdock of Taftvile would like to arrange a three mile race with Joseph Lambert and H. Goyette, who recently defeated Lambert in a five mile walk at Taftville
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
chaI!enas Baltic MiIIionairss.

The Norwich All Stars challenge the Baltic Milionaires for a game next Sunday Address William Wright. manager of the AlI-Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

MT. and Mrs Eben Allen of Wash ington street spent Sunday with Mir Aliens mother, Mrs Ethan Allen, al her home on Willett's avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
AMERioAN LEAGUE srANDiNa.
chIeaao 3. st. LuHls 3.

St. Louis. April 2l.-ChicaGo made dean sweep of the oepsllns series with st. Louis winning the final game today to 8. In the sixth, with one out. St Louis hAd two haEeS Peters was relieved by Walsh, who held St, Louis to no hits the raminder ofthe game. Secret
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
oInoInuaA Z. &. Lpa, 1.

CtH,innEh- ApI1 si--CiRcinnstl tAnciaed five oS
 theiF nine hs in the sIth b0day and easiiF defest- cd St, Lou5E to !, Frnlnms Was effective while St0obs vas hit hard and Wosdblm was Wild, Es- mOnd's homo with two men on basss In ths H1ih was the feature, Mitchell and Euaus also mt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
shinglo Hit Climb Discontinued

The annual Shingie Hill climb, which has been held for the past four years under the Joint auspices of the Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINe,
chfnaca S Pittshnrn Q

Chicago. April 21-Chicago defeatsd Plttsb,rs to- day in the opening game Of the Beries, to G. Cheney vas in fine form and held the visitors at ms mercy. The local team won the game by oppor- tunt hitting, coupled with Leihelds generosity. A large csoTd witnessed the game. Score:
 Ghieand, PiffahurN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
TotalS SI ! n B 3T aRattsd for Allison ia TtF
ctsreIsnd ]. ps,rnIt [.

eDtro4t 4prII 2I-Biu Burns vent 10 pieces in jhe ninth and Detroit Last hearthresdng pitchers battle Cleveland today. to Q. Butchers o1e- handed csJcl Of Gsinnr's drive Into the crowd YRS the feature JacaoH was it cn the right forearm by pitched ball in the fourth and Birmingham re- placed hin. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, April 1s.-Receipts of beeves, 2,SO4 head, including 14S ears for exporters and slaughterers and l7 for the market, making with previous arrivals 81 cars on sale. Steers were rather slow and barely steady; fat bulls steady, and others strong. Cows on light receipts firm to a shade higher, medium to prime steers sold at S6.60GD BIO per 100 lbs; bulls at S4.50@6.S5; cows at S2.5096.00. Dressed beef was in fair demand at 10 l-2Gl2 1-2 for medium to choice native sides. NO later cables from the cattle markets of Great Britain. Exports today, , cattle to the Bahama Islands
 Receipts of cattle were 159 head, including 196 for butchers and 56S for the market The quality or today offerings was much better than yester- day'a and there was fairly good demand at a general ad- vance Of 90 cents with a good clearance of the pens. Common to choice veals sold at $6.OO@S.75 per 100 lbe; cUfls at $5.0065.50. Dressed calves were slow at 10614 1-2c: for city dressed veals, with general sales at II 013c OF ordinary to fairly good lots country dressed sold at solo 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were {, ,402 head including 15 cars for slsugh- tereTs and four for the market Sheep and lambs were both firm and all the stock was wanted Good clipped sheep sold at S550 lbs, medium to prime, unshoFn lambs at SS090S.75; ordinary clipped lambs $6.50. Dressed mutton firm at 10a12 DOT l1b; dressed lambs higher and more active at 13G014 1-2c with hog dressed selling at 15 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs slow at SLO0@6.60 DOT carCass for poorest to best.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,499 head, fn- ciuding about carload for the mar ket. Prices firm and light to medium weight hogs sold at S8206S.30 per 100 lbs. Country dressed hogs quiet at 70 10c for heavy to light weights.
 Chicago, April 1S.--TIive hogs were slow and cents lower than Thurs days average; receipts estimated. 20,- 900; left over from yesterday, 6.245: estimated receipts tomorrow, 13,0O0. Bulk of prices, $7.95aS05; light, S7.600 S.02 1-2; mixed and bbutchers S7.6O0 s.10; heavy, $7.70@S.10; rough heavy, s17O@LS5; workers, $7900759; pigs, $5.OOQ7.36.
 Cattle were steady to strong; esti- mated receipts, 1,500 Reeves, $5.G00 lS.75 cows and heifcrs, s2.60@I25; Texas steers, sA75@610; stockers, and feeders, $4,30G6.65j western, $5.60 97.1O.
 Sheep were strong; estimated re- ceipts, 5000. Natives, $400@e.5G; west ern, S4250Z00; yearlings, $6.900725; lambs $5,25@7.S5; western, $5.5o9S 90.
 'SNoO1s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22

Miss Mary McGarry, who has been in the city for some months, has re- turned to her horne on Town street for 9 few weks' vacation,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Chiefly Personal. .

Mir. and Mrs. Willis Braulble and son are to move to IS2 Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-22
Yale Wins at Soccer,

At Ithaca, N. r.. Saturday Yalcs soccer football players moved still closer to, the intercollegiate champion