davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-16
GRAND
Tournament up Ball
FOR rBE BENEFrr OF
Saint Mary's Catholic Church,
Bryantown.
AT
HughesvilIe, Maryland,
ON
Wednesday. Aug. 18th,
1912.

Chief Marshal GENERAL L. All
LISON WILMER.
Herald Z HORACE II BOWLING.
Aids-fRANsIS r. HAMILTON &
GEOHGE X. COUGH.
Judges Hon. Thomss Parran, Hon.
Frank o. Smith and Thomas L..
Turner, Esq, Of Calvert county;
Major Geo. N Thomas and Roland
Duke, Esq, Of Ssnt Mary S county;
Dr. K 5 Hill, L. Albert Turner.
Esq and Robert Il. Baden, Esq Of
Prince Georges coEntv; and dion.
W. } Mitchell, Hon S S. Lanca =
ter, Hon. =. G. Co9ksey, De. Geo.
o. Monroe, DIR. Cataldus II, Posey
and Conrad Posey, Esq, Of Charles
county.
Orator Of the Day
Orator Of the Evening HON. b.
HARRIS CAVALIER.
Il is The desire of the management IL
make this a typical S4uthesn MARYLAND
Tournament; therefore, tntiag w,il be
rslrlcted t. single mea. aud all
kaights will be required to ride in full
custu are. No professionals will b. 81
lowed to compete, aud the only ptiz S
will BE- tie privilege Of ciowning q
Queen and Three Maids II Honor
fitting will begin at | O'clock T. ".
Knights entrance fe- 81 90
A FULL BRASS BAND WILL he
IN AT ENHANCE DAY AND NIGHT.
Dance in Town Hill st uight.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-16
ORDER NIsI.

In the Circuit Court for Charles Uoun-
ty, Maryland, No. l29G Equity.
The Southern Maryland National Bank
Of La Plata, corporation.
VS..
John II. Butler and Celestine Butler
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-16
THE
Union Central
Life Insurance Co.,
....oF..
Cincinnati.
Jesse r. Clark, Pres.

An old established, Legal
Reserve institution that has
stood the test Of time, and
given to its policy holders
protection at the LOWEST
NET COST.
Assets Jan. |, 1912, sS7.-
237, 1887. 81; insurance in force
1921, 459, 1856. Commence d
business in 1867.
Solid as a rock, and still
rapidly increasing in business
and popularity.
Contracts most liberal and
up-to-date-
Large Annual Dividends.
For rates at your age and
descriptive literature adj
dress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-16

WE seore bY innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The speedometsr on tho oar Of Louis A. Bradford of Danielson shows a rec ord of nearly 5000 miles driven by him since the latter part of February.
 A new gray auto truck en route for New Haven, attracted much attention about the business section of the city Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A 1.-THE MORE LIFE.
Market More Active Than for Several
 Days, But Closed Dull.

New York, June 4.-Crops, politics and railway earnings were some of the factors around which today's stock market revolved. Another batch of railroad reports for April disclosed further general losses. Illinois Cen traFs net decreased $704,000, Delaware and Hudson $5S6,O00, Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy $166,000 and St. Paul, on it's main line, s47S,0o0, which was partly recouped by gain of s221,0O0 on it's Puget Sound division.
 Other news of the day that was not without market influence included the determination of the federal authori- ties in Philadelphia to inquire into al- legged price control by the anthracite mine owners, prospects of further prosecution of the beef trust" and an nouncement that the congressional relations of the large financial institu- tions of the country with the railroads and industrial corporations will begin its labors in this city on Thursday.
 Judging from the course of prices, none of these developments~was of a determiuate character. The market opened strong and more active than for several days past and later took on greater breadth, albeit dealings again became dull Reading and Un- ion Pacific were the most prominent features of the early session, with a strong undertone in United States Steel. the coppeTs and such specialties as American Tobacco, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester and American Can. Later some other special stocks participated in the advance, also Mis- souri Pacific and other low priced rail- r. fell of to the point where 1t ceased to possess much significance except in the spec1aIties already mentioned. Ameri- can Tobacco added another four points to Its phenomenal rise of the previous day, while the standard shares yielded some of their early advantage
 More sales of copper at r 4 cents were reported today and another gauge of the bettermeut in that industry was furnished by an increase In the dlvi- dend of one of the conservative New England producing companies.
 Copper shares were buoyant in Lon don, despite another decline in consols and increasing hrmness in discounts Business here for London was again nominal, but chiefly on the buying side.
 The feature of the local money mar ket was a slight reduction in rates for three and four month accommodations. Banks here losing cash to the sub treasury, but this is partly offset by gains from the interior.
 Bonds were firm, with especial strength in Rock Island collateral tours and Wabash refunding fours. Total sales. par value, $2,46t,000
 United States government bonds un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The Academy boys were defeated by Bulkeley, to ?, Tuesday afternoon at Armstrong park, New London. Up to the fourth inning neither side scored, but in the fourth Bulkeley got together And scored three runs. Brazil the first man up, worked Croker for a pass, stole second, and scored on clean two bagger by Lawrence. May follow ed with two-bagger, scoring Law renee. Foley flied out to Fletcher. Noonan hit to Murray. but May trfpped Murray up in running from second to third, preventing Murray from fielding the ball, May scoring. Umpire Shea said he did not notice May trip Mur- ray and the run was allowed. Noonan was caught out at the plate and Strickland struck out.
 Bulkeley scored one more run in the fifth. German led off with tWo-bag- ger; Ryan got a life on Murray's fum- ble, German taking third, Brazil hit a fly to short left, which Boyd caught. Berrnan tried to score from third on the play, but was nailed at the plate. Lawrence singled, scoring Ryan, and May struck out.
 In the seventh Bul1eley scored two more runs. Ryan hit to Murray, who fumbled. Ryan stole second and came
  after Brazil had flied out to Stanoish May singled, scoring Lawrence. This ended Bulkeley's scoring.
 In the ninth the Academy boys start ed something. Murray, the first man up, singled, stole second and scored on Croker's hit Then the Academy boys got Bulkeley begging wild. Davis threw wild. Berman heaved F1etcher's hit over May, letting Croker score. Lord struck out. Boyd hit to German. Fletcher tried to take third on the play, but was caught, German to Ryan. English, batting for Mccormick, hit to short and was thrown out at first, fin ishing the game.
 Croker struck out eight men and pitched consistent game A couple of costly errors. a bad decision by the umpire and a streak of hard luck was responsible for the loss of)the game. A good sized crowd of Academy root CTS accompaRied the team to New Lon don.
 Today the N. F. A. team plays the State Hospital, Friday Putnam here, and Saturday Pomfret here. Good games are expected,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Twelve oIympic Athletes Chosen.

New York June IA dozen athletes were tentatively picked today as mem- bers of the American team to compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm. The action was taken by the executive committee of the American Olympic committee, which recommended the men to the team selection committee. whereupon Chairman J. E. Sullivan mo- tified them to report to Manager M. P. Halpin in this city not later than June Il. The men thus notified are: Fred erick Hallen, broad jumper; E. J. Bee- son, harder and high jumper; S. H. Bellah, pole vaulter and javeHna thrower: J. I. Courtney, springer; J. J. Donahue, all around man. Clarence s. Edmundson, middle distance; Peter C, Gerhart, sprinter; M. W. Hawkins, hurdler; George L. Horine, high jump CT; F. W. Kelly. hurdler; Walter Mo Cure, 1900 metres; Ralph Rose, weight man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Academy Loses To BuIkeIey s To 2
Brazil Held Norwich Boys Five Smgles-Vistors Scored Only Runs in Ninth Inning Raly-Luck With Orange and Black

 ership of Captain Siegel. has organ ized for the season and Manager Bliv- en is'looking for Sunday games with any fast semi pro teams in eastern Connecticut. Captain Siegel has been putting his men through their paces and feels confident that his aggrega- ton will clean up anything in this vicinity. The lineup includes the fol- lowing: Jack Kane. Pendleton, Heath, Captain Siegel, Christman, Sullivan, Manager Bliven, Walsh and Stanley.
 Kane will be on the mound with Pen dleton receiving. Captain Siegel will be seen at his old place on the second bag. while Heath will occupy the in itial sack. The positions of other members of the team are not yet def initely settled.
 The All-Norwich boys would like q game for next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
70 ElANAEs
 PhiIadsirhi,
'Bstted for Morgan in sth
clensIand 5. BestnR 1.

Cleveland June 4-CIeveAand won from Boston tn- day to l. Bedient was knosrsd cut fn the fourth. Cicotte replacing him with the bases filled and out Boston rot hint hits of Gregg but eould not bunch them. Gregg striking out eleven. Today, thhe tenth anniversary of Laoie's becoming member Of inc Cleveland team. was designated "La1oie Day" I.ajoie Has presented with horseshoe containing 1908 silver dollars the gift Of the fans ad SIPS in gold the offering of his fellow payess. Lsiois osis hrated the ocrasion with a douhle anEle and sse- rihcs fly Tho score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Three Ton Pope Hartford Truck Here For Demonsston Visitors Characterize Roads in Norwich Vicinity Rot ten'-Summer Weather Brings Out Amazing Number of Cars-L A. Bradfords Record of 5000 Miles Since February.

Late Tuesday afternoon a 3-ton Pope Hartford truck arrived here from Hartford, attracting attention with it's bright yellow finishing, stake body and cab top for driver, as shown in the accompanying cut. With the truck for the purpose of demonstrat- ing it, Is Edward c, Hopkins, a sales man from the factory. Obtaining per- mission from Chief Stanton. the truck was left over night standing by the side of fire department headquarters on Chestnut street. Its motor is the same
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Rsaatta at Pouahksspsie.

Madison, Wis. June 4-The Wiscon- sins crews-freshman and varsity are preparing for another contest at Poughkeepsie Coach Vail said today that assuming that the men develop more as regards the catch and rhythm of the stroke Wisconsin's chances for success are fairly bright. The crews are to leave here Thursday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
COTTON.

New York, June 4-Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June 10.94, July HOS. August 1112, Sep tember 1L21, October 11.2S, November 11.S2, December 11.95, January 11.32. February 1L36, March HAS, April -. May 11.4S. Spot closed quiet and five points higher; middling uplands 11,45. middling gulf, 11.7o; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Young Rattlesnakes.

The Young Rattlesnakes will chal- lenge any team under F years of age. They have played five games and lost two. The lineup Is as follows: T. Brewer c. D. O'Connell ?, J. Brewer IL, S. Hussey 2b, c. Moran Sb, c. Va letin ss, B. Casey If, c. Walsh If. J. Casey of, Send all challenges to D. O'Connell, 7S High street. captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Trinity 3, Dartmosrsh. 2.

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-Trinity de- feated Dartmouth today. to 2. in a fast game. Trinity hit 'opporsunely and errors by Dartmouth proved to be esstly, figuring in the run getting. The RDere by innings:
 &sinify .. "A Q % 0 r. "-s 1
 Batteries: Bleecker and L'Herea1tx; Ballet and Alden and Spilisne; umpire, Geosgnoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ALDPS BOWLING ALLEYS
Bowling to D. m., cents 8 string.
 S77 Main Street. may7d Nj. ALDI & co, Prsp.
New EnoIard Tennis Tourrament.

Hartford, June 4.-The opening of the annual New England tennis tour rsment was delayed until this after noon, owing to the late arrival of many of the contestants. A number of tho games were defaulted. Play Twill con- tinue through the week until Satur day when the championship matches will ee plsyed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Harddina ChallAnoa-

The Harddigs are willing to play the Laurel Hill second team, having won most every game they played this sea- son. The Harddigs' lineup Is as fol- lows Nevins c, Clish D. Malcolm 1b, Goldberg 2h. Szaraz Sh. Virga ss, Fo- garty If, Clabby of, Miller If, Houston sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
U. s. Lsssus Players su., Fe, ssIsriss

Cincinnati, O., June k-Ths bank account of John J. Ryan, wner of the Cincinnati franchise In the United States league, was garnislheed here to- day after fourteen players of the Gin ctnnsI club had filed separ rate suits tn 8 justices court for g. months sal arE. The sums named in the suits aggregate sl,2eO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
poPE-HARrFoRD THREE TON TRUCK

type as on the sutochemicAI of the fire department The truck is of three tons capacity, with an overload of 12 tens, has it's governor speedsd down to 12 miles per hour. motor that de- veiops 50 h.p. and as & special fea- ture has the drivers seat located over the motor, giving a body space of ttxs fact
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
MONEY.

New York, June 4.-Money on call steady at 1-2GS per cent; ruling rate 7S; last loan 3-4; closing bid 1-2; offered at S-4. Time loans softer; so days per cent; 90 days per cent; six months 1908 3-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Laurel Hilis vs. MsrI. ,Iura.-,

The LAurel Hill second baseball team would like to play the Maple Juniors baseball team Saturday morn ing on the Laurel Hill diamond at 30 8. m. Answer through this paper,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
H.x York IA. St. LsuI, q.

Nav York June 4.-Nsw York made 1, tAree clt q four from st Leuls here tnday w4nnlnx br score q IA to. 2. The vators made spirited ruHT In .hs seTsnth Inning, s>,nnk siThhi runs hu. Nes
 RazAf leAA Rn tsa hS fsz tAsm h sreanma Shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
QUALITY
NOTICE

AM persons desiring or intending to dse hose for street, lawn, garden gprinklinEs or for any other purpose. obtain written permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined s5 This rule will be strictly enforced.
 GILBERT s. RAY1fQND Clerk of the Board of Water Commis-
 aioners. aDr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Hrar Hitting by finsrs.

Detroit. June 4.-Heayy hitting by the Tigers com
 hiDed with the Hstless fielding or New York and the wldness Of two pitchers gave Detroit victory this afternoon by the of II to l. Fisher was taken out st the end Of the sixth and Shears. re erult. finished the game Works effective The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
chIeaao shut out AthIetics.

Chicago June J.-Chlcsgo evened up the series with Philadelphia today winning the final game to 0. Hits by Rash and zeider. Weaver's saSrhce and an error by McIuncs in tho fifth netted two Um- pore Westervelt who escorted from the field yes txday, did not work today. Tho score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Hill Hinh with 125-

At the Adj alleys on Monday Busch's 116 stood for high single. On Sat Urday Hill put over 126. while Busch was high Friday with 10e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

in eastern Connecticut towns had req son to appreciate the automobiles that were placed at their service in Eetting to cemeteries where decorating exer- cises were to be held and from point to point where services were held dur ing the day. The cars not only re- lieved thsm of the marching hsrdEhips of the day, but allowed them to ae what they had to do in comfort and without the strain that now 50 easily counts against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
clneiRnatI.
RrookIYn.
'Bstted for Esgoa in

Score by innings: Cincinnati -........e 2 0 0 O b-a Brooklyn ........ .....o 0 0-0 Mitchell. Phelan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
NeW EnaIand Lsaaue.

At HaperhTnLBarsrhM T. woreestAr 3.
 Al Nsv Bedford New Eedfdyd 2, Lynn ( \ Lagrenee-First Esns; LATrenee l. Lowell : < aseend game Lowell ,. LAr<snes .. s.@sn inninFs R AkTAA@sst ftA 4 fza 1tss Exu Alsn | A,sssss ,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
AMERicAN LrAsuE srAEpINs.
Washlnu,on 3. St. Loul. 2.

St Louis. June 4.--Johnson had the better of Pow ell this afternoon and W2shingtm won the final game, to ?. making clean sweep of the series.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Score hy innings
RATIONAL LEAouF srAnplna.
cInoInnatI M.k., ]! Ihr.a straIsht tram RraekIya

THTEd
 Brooklyn June 4.-Cincinnad made 1t three straight with Brooklyn today. shutting the locals out. to 0. Ragon knocked out of the box. The visitors scorded their runs in the second triple by Mitchell. Egsn's scratch hit Phean's double and Esnond's sacrifice fJ. Brooklyn never got man to fhird pAse. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
BASEBALL REsulYs TUESDAY.
Intsr~zaiussl Lssvus.
INTERNATioNAL LsAaua sTANnina.

Ea Ba1ttNDes- Providence {. Bsltinsers s At Mnntzeal-Roehaster A AEnntrsGi l. At HevaRk-NewzTk 5. Jezey Csty 8, At HsrerEo-Topontc 2. Buffalo ls.,
 nnrr-AAaraAmaa nrA..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

her Of cars in service this season vas indicated everywhere in Windhann county during Sunday, the first real hot day of the summer. h Dankalson on that day 6 resident of the West Side counted over 800 cars passing kAa residence, and he does not lay oaaiH either.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Washington.

Totals B 27 Is Q Totals sI 27 lS 2 Score by Innings:
 Washington ..-- ......0 Q q 6-3 st. Louis .............0 0 D1 o e-7 Two base hits, Hogan Wallace Laports Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
pssroIt.
NsN York

Totals 31 24 19 4 Totals, s IA 26 l5 Hartzen out. bit by bsLted ball.
 Score by inlinSs g New York ..-.-...--..g o- Detroit ...... ........1 0 f 1 '-lI Two base hits Dsehanty 2 Morlarly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Aa enseFprisins trpeIsman of Wifn- rnastfo has just added powerful auhn truck tho his equipment for bis heavy moving business. He expec4a to gtwa long distance work, of wh4nh he haz always had a great dead, htw BpeofHI attention fin the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Connecticut Lsssos,

A KaTtfgd- -BArtfond 2. Bridgeport 2. kS Msw Hsyen- New Haven 3, Spf1nsnnld ! At HSfyvke- Hdyoke {. New Ratz1n 1t.
 CeHREcTIcUT LEAGUE srhNDIwa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
GAMES TODAY.
AmsiesH LssssA

 Washington, at Chdcsso Philadelphia at st Louis New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit
 National Lsag0a Pittsburg at Boston Cincinnati z: New York Chicago at Brooklyn. st Louis d. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Herbert E. Berry save: You eer- tainly have the very worst streets and roads leading into NorWich that I ever saw. I have just made a trip from Plymouth through the White noun- talns, New Hampshire and Vermont. and found fine roads. I should think you would make an effort to put your roads in passable condition. as no sane person would make 8 second trip to Norwich over the Jevett City road unless he was obliged to-"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

N A. ............o . 9-2 Bulkele5 .-.. ..........O 0 '-s
 Runa. for \. E. A. Murray. Croker, for Bulkeley RJsn 2. Lawrence 2 Brazil. May; two base hits. BermEn Lawrence 2: stolen bases. Brazil Boyd, Ryan bases ou balls. of Croker 2. of Brazil 2: hit hy pitcher. stickland struck out by Croker 8. by Brazil : passed ball. Noonan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The number ef ears seen ir nvtnapn Sunday suggested to one ptous gent1e- man that sueh beGutst1i touring Tezth- CT might slss ha reraezsA e tErs1Agzsas weaxhap
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Totals, 90 l3 s4 1G sBatted for Cole in 9th. Score by inninEs: Pitsburg ...... ......b s1aa I-a Philadelphia ... ....l Q 3 Q ts 2 s--If Tro base hits. Miller 2; thrus base hts Byvns, Rely, Titus 2. Rnabe. Doolan. Mssse
 Chicago ?. Boston l.. Boston June 4-Tyler allowed ChiotHo oub fsrr hts today. but the locals lost again, to l. Er- accounted for both Of the Cubs tsliss. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The Turnhuil Auto oornpany of Will Amznttc had two cars at work Monday in Norwich nustiing electors to the polls to vote for their party fsHorites in the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Attorney William A. King has loEneS nns rank of the aWtonnohifiyes, having purchased & new car It ts said by some of his staunch friends in WaiB- manto thhat the sx-attnney general Is schooling himself in the rnyzterfaa of operating his new acquisition se that by the time the real work of nnzSr. ing campaign in this district this fan for the nomination of congress man to succeed Edwin W. Higgins somes he will be qualified for the many quick trips he Is being urged to make to further his nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
grass made four hits and drew . pass in nre HKes up and scornd four Thhs soore:
 

 -Dstted for Ellis in the sth *7Batted for Willis in 9th. zBattel for Woodburn in sth. Score by innings: SI. DNals .-..--.-....o D. New York ............3 0 3 o "-l4 Two base hits. Mowrey. Murray. Amas. Becker, Konetrhy. Herzog, Msgee. oakes; home run snod- grBss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

In writing to local business house Henry s. King of Moosup says: "Of course, you know that you have very rotten roads leading to your city. which Is a shame, and know that your busi- ness would increase if you could pre- vail on the road commissioner of this state to connect this part of tho state with the city of Norwich, and that all business men of Norwich would profit by it. People of this village would rather drive to Providence than drive over the road that leads to your city 10 do their shopping. l hope that you and your business associates of Nor wich may get to work and have better roads in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
PhiIEI.. swampts Pittsbur.

Philadelphia. June t-PhnadspthG knocked o'Toole of the rubber in the Hfth inning and also hammered Coles dellTery and won today from Pitts burg. IT to The score
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The fast fahSrinp renana1& eR tAa Grand Army of the Republic part1e1- pating in the Memorial day exsgca1ea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

That there isFto hs an anaEine nurA-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

John H. McDepoush of 22s Jackson street, Wlilimantio, purchased new automobile the past week from the TtrrTouu Auto company of Whitman tbo and Norwich. He has just had a nne Up to date gsFage built near his rsSsSde1sns- The garage is modernly egnpped tn every respect
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Recent automobile visitors in Provi- dence were Mrs. Charles Weeks, Miss Lena Conrad, Miss Jennie Mitchell. Leonard Hiscox and Richard Hiscox.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ALL NORWICH BASEBALL
 NINE ORGANIZED

Captain SieeeI Confident of Success
 ful Season.