davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
Srufiahen

tilblItben grob E T
g 6riftfteller. 2Ibert Gin bat
in Der vRspue" etne Retbe itiliitiiher
GntsIsiIunben unb SaniBer betonntsr
fran5Oiti6er S6rtftiteller feitgenagslt,
unter oenen Die folgenosn ben SAP,
baB aud9Omer 3utpeilen i6ldft, beions
bers braitifh iquftriren. 60 fdretbt
Gleranore Dumas in ben rMobicaneru
bon Paris":: .gr fab iie nit ben guz
gen elmer 3ur 5Iu4t ge3pungenen
Shlunge an, unb i'm n5alsbunb Der
&0nigtn" periteigt er Iit gar gu Der
tiibnsn Denoung: 80, 0, rief DON
WanueI auf portugisiifd". gal3uc
fhreibt in Der ,Gouiine Bate: Gin
goIi3eitommifGr autportete ittpeis
genb: sic 1T nitt perriidt.n 5lous
bert ma4t in Der yWabame 9pbarn"
bas Dsr3uidts Rehenerempel: ggater
Rouault bra6te Charles als SonDrar
fir feir turirtes gstn rs 5rancs in 40
GOuitiiden.~ 0uubet biaist i'm .Iars
tarin" ben 4rabern je $50 3Gbne Su,
inbsm sr fagt: 1000 ara6sr liefsn
barfub, geftitulirenb uub Barren Ia.
heub neben Der unb lieben in Der
Sonns 100000 ffneetpeibe 3Gbne aufs
blisen!" llno 2lnatols 5rauce leiitet
fih i'm rWtannequin b'oiin" ben ih0s
nen, dber naturpifenfdaftIih unbalte
barren 8ergleid: nDu fiebft bic Rez
pubIit unter ben WG9ten fhpimmen
iDie elm perlhubn in elmer Sbaar Sses
mDpen."
4pbortsmen.
Dem beIeioigten 2umpsn III piel
fhwertr GtnugtsuuHs su bie!sn, nis
ssu, atss6ui.sn Gbseum15a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

Srbtrars. ne gsfiimmeno.
for.Ifabren r,si Der ssrssHeruns
ben sho Eilats. ben aceine Girebe BIB esora
Gtratc
eet es bsrorbnet Bon BEN e;asunis ser
Stab. Cincinnati, gtndf Ctio. erd pierie!
auet SG5u erpdbIien gRiieIisoer absreiniiim'
menb:
Setiion l. Tai cf ttertur6 beFtimult Tlrb.
for sliiabreu nit ber 9erteiifrnrg ooH aea
sfrctc ben Eaeine Girabe bic glera Strabe.
sarh 8rneiruna, SeteH bon qsmeuisGarbs.
Q'lalisrH bss SnbriUees NIT sotiieinsH nHe
9cr.eauHa hsr .HoiRsssa, 9rGlntranesu nho
s"ioiron sici po,liri am an Isl 1nee In snnt isia
uHe In llebereinftmnuiae NIT ben Rlenen. Spe'
sihiaitoneu 9ogaHitiaeer une gzs'tleH, Dslte
e9IesE sliasssissn ippfssT a,, ans issi " ,,,s. n
seI,iou !? .ah tetde eco, Gro.
sTi DsF seHp,osa sS sSH saa,st ssTsst
asa sostbsie saSf ssse 0aea aus seasi sesberanG
5.IiTsn m9ssH GI sas eSis re sonsstfem
BerbeiieruHa. tpelhe betagten eots iiHo g1ree'
reten bsroard bcfiimmt lsns. 0at ne befeHeese
Sort9eiie babea bart beaais getbsferans
meHis IN se6u t6S5 idsrliSen sasiansen bssasli
tperoen ioaen mii snien sn nifE ~ BFpSsn
irnosn: ser gicentSlmr ireerssnsiden beiiesi.
srieE Gigeuibums lam ahsf aud. te Fiatoerf er
es DitHfdt foltes a'iessmeHt baar bssibIen
inHerbaLb 8tpaasia l2o) 1aasH bon nno ned
bet 2afrung her helieuerHhcn ErhtnaHe, ~
fusten ssane befaqirs 5anr.s ftbuifnt nitt bic
| SiHisn duf bic 9oHbs In fi6 fhlifbfn feu. Bis
| oor her splsiiion her biuanSesfnsbshfu ai'
! iebrueris 3ablupen ausaeaeher t3sfoen.
| Eeiiien 4 Tab Borbs Der Eiuof Cincinnati
aaSJssebeu fUeTbf. ssleu pcr bet aouenlon
/ bon aNebmeHfsI bellsahluHgfn. uHo sfrar gu
einem Eeirag Der heufeIhen alei6fcmTrf.
Eefilor g. lat 6er Reff Der 8efantinifcften
bon tefagicr BeIbesierurN, tpelher rttti igtslel
auferseat rurbe non Der Gfebf Gtnrtnn1ii be-
| sGbI. tperoeH fol aus bem QrIos pes Berfcuts
4 bon Bombs. ipeIte bon befaGieg 1iant fslr gs'
| nannieH 8fUsi aus9egebeH perbeH eeasr IN Der
| BON &efes ooreGtriebentr gsetie
Eeitteu o. Tar ale cote pHo e6rhrreicr,
| nngrcnstHh Ire oIlicBerb an hsthe |etien non
| aha Sfrdhe. onH Rartne Efrgbe bic Fisro
| Eirabe beftenerf perbeu fcffeu fit bic betasis
/ kerbcNernuQ. ipie chen nesfblpfier.
Setfion Z. Cat Der Tireifor ef DubIst ger'
| eice bierhurt erud6ttai unb aEeemieiefi iperne.
| elmer aoutrGfi nuAsaferftaen nnh ans sntren
| iir befaate SerbeferuRe NIT esm riforir'fen
nno better Eieier nan Ser Mer1sfentlt4nne. IN
| Observation-Disclosures NIT bem @efets
| S,'ticr 9 Tiefs Erhinnns frn W 0fnff frf'
/ fen nth @iltieiet bober bon unb nQA serl
/ fribeiier bonn 8efeb erf1uhssu Ee.tpufist an
91'iiri on g. aaeufI 1912.
SimeoH 81. Sehnf1n.
/ RrdfiDsnt bes &tabfrntbSs
resInabisi: aEfbur 0spn, Gisrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

Gefticn s. Tcs Der Aeff ser Geinmmifoitsa
zen bdasin psrsssusua. pstAr Hstt spsiisal
uuferlcgs luurke, bon Der Etdbt NtnttHrdft aus
SEN 9rins hee Berfaufs bon @oHbs besntls
pethen fou. bie o0n bsiaeir <taoi far to!srs
gpede uHb IN bsr ssetie aliSgeaeteH iusreeH Job
leIi fuie 20 has gcfss vorftreibf.
S<stloH o. Tot Gle Cots HID pnHsdetH,
srsrtHttne rRe aHkessHe on btses etiitH Boz
Htli Sigate rcu Eriis aien hts 1tne StrGse.
beffelicri sperben fofIeu ffr bic bcfngie sers
besferutic. fpte chen befsbGoffeH.
Esffion n FGt ber 1sTsctor OF 9nbIseserotee
Awmts ermdriiQ. nne nrasntsfen rtrns, stnsz
Acnirnis oussnfuiieen unb rnssnfnersn f1r bs
ieast Dntsi'eruns MT betn Hisoriestfn uno Do
tissi Eistsx MAD Ssr Se5iisnfls1ana. In usba.
sin'timuuHa nit etrs 9sfese.
essfien 8. Ttes CrbtHnns fou In aroft frss
ten unb 0lIH1fef sattn non uub roo osn
irfitsftsn BON Gefse erloHbttE SstfrnHste an.
Haiftri cm q. augr't 1912.
Glmeon 81 1pbafon,
4gdftbent bes Stabiraibes.
Rcal1abiei: artbur Gkge. Qlcrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

U tHe EefpIuftou, tuelde es fir nofb'
~ penbtg erfIart an berbeiIsrn GiauioHo
auen, bon gicdeue Strabe bis 5nn nproliben
Enoe berfeIhen. blrt Ffiafierlme NIT 6ddfteD
ncii, beititnmenb bic aIIaemetuc Ratar Der ocrs
aefblaeenen 0erbefierlrne. oa5 Itpean bapoH
inb oie 9utheifung her BIdne, Spe9ififatio'
neu aoIienporonftlGee nno grotiIe fiir oIe'
feIbe
Gel es befcoloffen bur6 ben etnbtratt ber
gtnbt Cincinnati, Stadf Ebto (brei 8ieriel
alIsr bn5u ernd5lteH waiigiieoer nberetniitms
Merlol:
Tcb es tierburd fir motemenbie ernIrt 1T,
All DerbefferH bic Eiamonb MLep, bon ModelIc
StroSe ~ siIm negoNGsn Gnes eeTfslbsn,
n Sss ,ss6ln odUttA as3l 6a43 43itinSrr essnS- -csu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
Sobes : Gnseigen.
storb om aptttpo6, ben ID. elusuft 1919.
frifDrih Drofgf,

In Der gsobuune fetner lo9tsr. 6reu ". xns9' f9
baIb, no 1924 Rortb 9eno Ron6, eeae9s 3Lu'
An ieinem TO- 9ebensiuhrc. 3as Setpefue.
atnauib ftubet ftatt BON Trauerpuufs eits am
EauTiice. ben II. aueut. nm 2 ubt Ysa6ntt'
fqns, iposn sreuuoe pofIt1it etugeldnen ,lrio'
9ttte, ietne Rlumen. lo'lo'lt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
5tnrb am Wsittpoch, ben Il. Iugutt ~
MN llbr Is Miuuteu 9l6enos,
Barbara ahsrmann,

Qeb. u u D 7. =
ceIiebte Gotttu BON SGiob slSermani', TN utter
SScn "a Sabrcu Ias 9ethenbegdnanth ttaoet
ttott am Sdrnifoa, ben IL glualit 9sahmtttGos
) I'll iibr pom Iraaerbauie ans. SO, 3+a6 Sprtns
c,roSe apeulIe, no6u 5reurbe botIttit etnnpe'
Inbcn 'ino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
Gfarb am 2onnerItae. ben Is. Iueu'f 1912
nbpnos 7 Ilbr 80 ,gIinuter,
Sophia GrumSisA,

geb. 3eimer,
Am n. Qebansiabre Die @eernielrHg, flnbei
ftatt Saritag ben II. gtnguit 1919, MahEltts
fons 2 llbr, bon Der Rohmanf6en 9Slttipen'
SetIuub aus JreuHoc itno etreclooen
1sf7s Der 0pritano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

Storb am Uit.rpoh, Den Il. IuGu't 1gl2,
TorrntttaQs II llbr 10 4dnuteH, III Der Noe'
nur!c ieines Sthntcaeriohnes, 3errH Sps.
9arf. unIer inreitaeIiebier Sdter,
albert aaiIer, ST.,
Tn sitter BON Gs 2abrcn, 9 MlDnaten uHn II
Snacp. Sic @eerotgl,nG ftuhct -dm'ias, ben
Il. Mueuit 1912 mlorgens Q lhr Ron Der 81.
aruriprD Sirfp i'm Snbc Harf aus ftatt ,pp'eIh''
cir feterIicbes Reclticm abocbGItcn nira, 2ie
Nyeifetuug erfpIgt duf heu Ct. Siepbans HIieo'
hete in st TbnH1as, Stp. l2,lo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

Srbtnana, 20 42SI0i2--Heisirtnierb
- forfsufabren nit Der gerbeiieriiHa pos
eeeoue gloenue, bon 2iIerte Giraffe Bic Srblnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16


ie 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

resIaabisi: aEtbur 0spr, slsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

sssIaubist: arfsar asbs. Gis.i; I,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16

sQf snhnrn.
2jo HisemsHs Su.. 2 9tmrrer g;d6. Sab.
giapscnQAkdue sstou.s uHn etuiet. Trerren.
syurrate Eodiiein Giraffe: Got 30stIO0: nnbe
Der Gar In beE gdbe Der Einbi; $4,000: ii9
banr, gsefi auf Sfii. ~, 4. SthHn, Canal
Ass. e2i gaiu; abeHes gait 64g y.
t5,fG1T.fs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-09
DON'T RISK POISONING
YOURSELF WITH MERCURY
That's What You Do If You Take ca j..
omel, Because caIomel is
Form Of Mercury.

II you ask druggist for bi-chiorids
of mercury, he will give it to you in
a red label bottle marked POISON.
Calomel is also a chloride Of mercury,
as 2our doctor will tell you, and, as
everybody knows, mercury is a
poison
When you think you need dose
of calomel, instead OF whipping your
liver up with the mercury it contains.
90 to Bruce's Drug Store and pay
so cents for a bottle OF Dodsons
Liver Tone, a pure vegetable liquid
that starts the liver to action just
as surely as calomel does, and is per-
fectly mild and harmless, with no
bad after-effects. No restriction Of
habit or diet is necessary.
Dodsons Liver-Tone gives such
perfect satisfaction in curing consti-
patton and torpid liver that DR.. Bruce
will give the money back to any per-
son who tries It and does not find Il
a perfect substitute for calomel. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

on the athletes for misplays that ara determining factors in the result
 Just now Messrs. Snodgrass anH
 Merkle of the New York team ars coming in for all kinds of censurs be- cause of misplays in the tenth innina of the final game that really decided the outcome of the series. True. ulesa
 two players did err grievOusly, and.
 very fortunately for them. the last impression sticks with fandon
 Fandom connects the name Of Snod4 grass with only that last muff. Hia wonderful catch of an apparent home run drive off Wagner in the sixth game of the series at the Polo grounds
 has been entirely forgotten. It vas one of the greatest catches I ever saw. | and undoubtedly was the turning point
 in the game. There is little doubt but what Boston would have won had that | ball got away from SnodRrass. That game would have decided the series I Thus Snodgrass by his great catch prolonged the series and made it pog-
 slble for him to make the error for
 which he is being so severely cen- sured. It was Merkle's hitting that | figured in several of the Giant vic | tories It was his great catch of a line drive from Iris Speakers bat that prevented Boston from capturing ths
 tie game. Thus 1t can be seen that
 Merkle and Snodgrass are victims of
 circumstances. Their good plays have been entirely forgotten in the final
 costly misplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
&ArYaA1 Club Anpual Mestiuq.

Hartford. s<f'onn., Nov. t5..M the annual banduer~of the Harvard club here tonight these officers were elected: President, S "A. Hartman, New Ha- ven; vice president J. PJ Phillips, Bos- ton; secretary, Herman .FlClarke, Bos- ton. treasurerf Charles Fl. g1iske. Bos- ton: Honorary vice presidents. tB. .H. Hayes Andover. Mass. T. w. Sioclim, Boston; E- 1T. Beckwith. Springfield; Lutber Atwood Lynn; ,Boward Corn ing Bangor, Ale. a.TI. 1T. Crapo. New Bedford; '. A. n'Cfts. 11xeter' N. H.; George 70. Winship, Pr6videcceY; R. T. /; A. N. Pinckhant, .S0merville, Mass.
 President Howell of Harvard in the course or his Temarlls' referred to the football gaihe tomorrow irNew Haven. saving -Shae .,whJ.eyer the outcome .Haryar6 can FeplHsupohrthe Harvard teame to dot its <4mnedest."
 Dead Briggs paid Q high tribute to Walter Camp Eael'. hthldc advisor. Ht said that,fjn fhe notable occasions when Harvdrt 5had beaten Yale in years past ,tho Vale captains had dis regarded 1,anrD's advice He also said that much 6f Yale's success has been due to it's successful football teams. In conclusion he highly prais- ed Coach Haughton of the Harvard eleven.
 More than 100 Harvard men were in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
HARVARD AND YALE MEET Eastern Football Honors Will Be Decided Today Yale Field Sensational Kicking Looked Eor-Record Crowd on Hand For Game-Odds Slightly Favor Crimson.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22.-The highest football honors of the year among the eastern colleges, if not in the country, await the winner of to- morrow's struggle between Harvard and Yale on Yale field. The mythical but generally recognized title of east ern football champions of 1912" has come down to the annual contest be- tween the Crimson and Blue for de- 6sion, after passing by every other Nam. Harvard and Yale are the only colleges in the east whose elevens have gone through the season without suf- fering defeat except Penn State. This latter college has met opponents gen erally regarded as of lesser calibre
 Yale was tied by Princeton, but as Harvard defeated the Tigers Blue victory tomorrow was conceded by experts to rank as an accomplishment of undoubted championship merit, Both elevens are expected to display a se- ries of offensive and defensive man oeuvres of a higher stage of develop
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

s tie in the second clash of the series. Yet, summing up the game, it will be easily seen that the bad and not the good ball furnished the thrills for the spectators. That evening l happened to be sitting next to a fan who had come all the way from Vancouver to see the series. Since no one in New York or Boston talked anything but baseball during the series, 1 was not surprised when the stranger turned to me and asked me if 1 had been at the game. I replied in the affirmative.
 Great game to look at, but it would have been only ordinary had it not been for the rotten playing" said the stranger. T came all the way from Vancouver, expecting to see the two teams reputed as the best in the world play some real baseball. I've seen better games right at home"
 You certainly cant kick on not get ting your moneys worth,'' l replied, for you had chance to see every kind of baseball possible"
 I'm not kicking on that score" an-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS WEAKER.
Market Comes to Standstill After
 Profit Taking Sales.

New York, Nov. 22.-In response to profit taking sales following yester- days rise and some selling by Lon don, stocks weakened today. The open ing was lower and prices eased off in the morning. Trading fell off to nom- inal proportions in the last half of the day and prices were virtually at a standstill. London selling was regard ed as the significant development of the day. It was estimated that 10000 to 30,000 shares were sold here by London, which recently had been re- purcha sing American securities dis posed of following the outbreak of the Balkan war. This selling was attrib- uted in part to uneasiness over the rejection by the Turkish government of the peace terms proposed By the Balkan allies. Another explanation was that the selling was London's re- ply to the engagement of gold there for this country and was representa- tive of the feeling abroad that the sit uation had not cleared sufficiently to justify Europe in acquiescing in a re- duction of it's gold supplies. A fur ther engagement of $500O00 gold was announced today. London's disposition to unIoad American stocks was thought to have lessened the chances of large inflow of gold at this time.
 For a time today there was some buying of stocks by traders who took the ground that strong influences aligned on the bull side were responsi- ble for yesterdays upturn. This buy ing was more than offset, however, by liquidating. sales and London selling, the latter being the most effective in Union. -Pacifict Reading and Amalga- mated IcSses were restricted to fractionsf ln most cases. Canadian Pacific -decliped two points. A loss of cash to th6 banks on the week S transactions was Indicated Known movementsy of money for the week showed a cash loss of about $1,OOO,OOO. The bond market was quiet and ir- regular. Total sales, par value, $1,- 375O0O
 United States twos declined Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

swered my new friend. T see lots of games at home like that one of to- day! in fact, many of them. What I expected to see in the worlds series was something a little bit different, something that we don't see in the bushes l expected to see a lot of this inside ball played. and other things that don't happen in the ordinary game"
 I realized that it would be useless to argue with the gentleman from Vancouver, so l excused myself and made for another part of the lobby. I also realized that there was lot of wisdom in what the gentleman from the west had to say. That is the im- pression that a large majority of the fans get relative to the big games. Incidentally, it is the wrong impress sion, for seldom do the contests come up to the anticipations. If fandom could but regard them as they do the ordinary game they would enjoy them more They would not be so severe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

ment than any yet shown under the latest revision of the rules of the old Rugby game.
 Thirtyfive thousand persons will be banked on the wooden stands of Yale field for the game.
 Recent additions to, New Haven ho- tel accommodations brought to the city the largest night before" crowd in many years. The streets were thronged, while rooms and dining ta- bles in some of the hostelries com manded high prices.
 Odds Favor Crimson.
 Betting on the outcome of the game was lively among the crowds in the hotels. While Harvard continued the favorite, flood of Blue money which appeared late today narrowed the odds from 10 to to 10 to g.
 Roth elevens were reported to be in good playing condition. Even those 1lf}efs who suffe1 4d injuries during
 "e7 son were all said to De fit and ready to play the game of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Eleven Colleges in Cross Country Run.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Eleven east ern colleges will contend for the in tercollegiate cross country cup here tomorrow. Columbia has withdrawn her entry without explanation. The other teams of seven men each ar rived here today and are guests of the various fraternities. There is one more entry than in the race at Brook line last fall, and one of the greatest cross country races ever held is ex- pected. It will be over a course of six nOleS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing a radIauns throughout the room like the goileu glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a rntt chat light the Reznor. other lighis .Il not be necessary. Enjoy the comfn.t of a fireplace with the work and .s dirt eliminated. One of the little l,.- lows will guarantee a comfOrfafs bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and S3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecorD- my. Manufactured to sell at ssEo. Our price only S225 each, cOnple,e with tubing. Cranes famous "Statitss gas tubing. the 'best by test" 7c Der foot. The incomparable Ruud instsn- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Laurel Hills Meet BuIkeley Independ
 anfc

The Laurel Hills, the local crack basketball five open the season to- night at the Y. M. c. A. when they line up against the fast Bulkeley h. dependents, of New London. Captain Stanley has had his men hard at work for the past few weeks and re- ports all his players in good shape fo rthe conflict. The Laurel Hills feel confident of opening the season with a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 22-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: November 121S. December 12.24, January 123G February 12.92. March 12.35, April -, May 12.35. June 12.35, July 12.34, Au- gust 1929 September 11.S0, October 11.60. Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 12603 middling gulf, 1285; sales, 400 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Signal Practice at New London

New London, Conn, Nov. 22.-Head Coach Haughton of the Harvard foot ball team sent the varsity and second teams through light signal practice at Armstrong park this afternoon behind closed gates. Several hundred specta- tors who had expected to see the Crimson in practice were disappointed.
 There was another light signal drill in the armory tonight. after which the players were sent to their beds at the Mohican. The team will leave for New Haven tomorrow morning a few hours before the game on Yale field All the players were reported in tiptop condi- tiOn and confident of victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 22.-Money on call firm at 3-4@r ~er cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan 6; closing bid , S-4: offered at 6. Time loans easy; 60 days per cent; 90 days 3-4: six months IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
N. F. A. vs. Heavyweiehts.

The Academy eleven meets the Greeneville Heavyweights this after noon on the Academy campus. The N. F. A. lineup will be appreciably weak ened by the absence of two or three of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
cnIcAen sRaIh MAnKn

This cut the y a 0
 covered by the two 1t is about
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Penn State is said by Philadelphia experts to be the best football team in the country, with only the possible exception of Harvard and Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

In a recent economy run of the queen City Motorcycle club at Cincin- natl. Joe Wandstrat travelled AS miles on a little over a pint of gasoline.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Rural Mail Carrier s. J. Ramsey of Algona. Ia.. is planning to save about three hours time each day in the fu- tire by covering his route on a motor cycle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Eleven motorcycles have been pur- chased for tiIe use of fire wardens in their campaign for the conservation of Michigan forests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

the star players but the team should be capable of scoring a victory over the HeavyWeights.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Dwight Stabler has completed a mo- iorcycle trip of 326 miles from Los Angeles 10 Fresno, Cal. without a single accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

William Jordan and Miss Beatrice Schlink of Fort Wayne Ind, eloped on motorcycle and were married May 4, 1911. They succeeded in keeping the V eGdiug d secret until few days ago.