davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DULL AND FEATuRELEss.
saturday's Trading Narrow and Con.
 fined to . Few lssues.


 |. New York, Sept. ,15.-Some attempt was made at the opening of the stock market yesterday to stimulate action and bring some betterment of prices. Steel was marked up on it's initial sale and Southern Railway common sold at an advance. but the preferred failed to go above Fridays high quotation, The coppers, with the exception of AmalgRmated. which opened higher, showed no upward tendency, Trading was very narrow and was confined to a few issues, Both sides were quite willing to let the market remain in & state of quiet,
 There was semA hrmhAss in Central Leather, due to promises of & good showing in the quarterly report seen ts appear. Altogether the market was duii and featurelsss, Sentiment was divided. While some brokers thought the market Wsnid show an improve msnt, others advised the ether way, It vas near the eless Of the session be- fore many gf ths stocks usually sx- hibitiRg activity were reported on morning calling fer msEs than erdi- nary interest was nsRay, and that sub ject was dise1sssd without reaching a neutral zone sf agreement. There was ne psWs sxeePt the usual good news Rf ths peEiRd, but there has been So much faEoraRls crop aad industrial tnfOrsaatfop disseminated that traders have been sa,rleited, and some explos- ion aPpaEently would be required to agaksH their PpIlish interest. It was hara}E k De sxpected that on a half holiday the market would show any great recovery pr depression. The mon ey question will show its favorable or unfayorable effects soon, and better view Of Prospsctiye szaoEemeats will be afforded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
PRINCETON ELEVEN NEEDS LINEMEN
Tiger Coaches, We'll Supplied With Backs, Find Forward Part of Team 6 Problem.

Princeton, N. J, Sept. 15.-That Coaches Cunningham, Duff, Wilson and Dowd will be confronted this fall by one Of the biggest problems which has arien in Tiger football camps in re- cent years was defnenstrated during tue week, A review of the promising candidates fef the eleven shows that there is a aearth of linemen, The big question with the eeaahes will be whether they ean take paRt ef the ever abundanee e4 excellent back field ma teadA aBd eeRveBt It inte suitable line mateEiaI,
 ealE i've veterans f#em last years line have returned te eaIiege-fhilliPs and BaaetheatAai. With these men as Hueisus the eeaehes will have te esRHsets the feEwaEa aaFt eff the eieY= en With Hea taken fEaIa last years >ssEgs q freshman teams: t has been llengsr Urgently needed ea account of Ms,fss Sss fk1skaaR s5g eR maF gs Hs ts the llae; pBan as being able te take care of the Kicking department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
HARVARD CAPTAIN
 IS GOLF CHAMPION
F. c. Davidson Defeats J. N. stsarns, Sd, In Close Final for Intercollegiate Title,

Manchester, Vt, Sept 1B-F. c. Da- vidson, captain of the Harvard golf team, won the individual interoeilegi- ate golf championship at ths Hkwanok Country club links by defeating John N. Stearns 3d, the Princeton captain. 1 up, at S7 holes, in the final, Sat urday, The Harvard captain played an uphill game and won through his wcrk on the last half of the second round.
 At the beginning of the afternoon round of eighteen holes Davidsen was enc down, He then lost the first, third and fourth holes, For the re- mainder of the round however, he played good golf, but was unable to redues his agreements lead between the fourth and ninth holes, On the heme- ward journey he gradually gained on SteTns and squared the match eH the heme hele,
 ME. SteaFas had opportunities at beth the sixteenth and seventeenth holes te win the championship with a ,geed putt, but he appeared nervous. GeiRg ta the extra heles both men dEeVe well. Mir. Davidson had 8 little the better of the seesnd shet and h9led put in the par figure of four, while MT. Stearns missed put, slightly lengar than his opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
LIvEsTock MARKETS.

New York. Sept, 2-Rsosipts of beevss were 1.Esi head. including so ears fer tfle raafket, knd, counting previous arrivals. there wera 4S ears on sais' Choiee heavy steers were steady; ethaSs eiew and 16@i iSe lower, :, bulls and BOWS l1@eSe lower, Con- Ren ts shetee steers sold at s8,s0 D s,b9 gsF lee tesri eEea and stags at s41sQS.1oj bHlis, at s4.eb@5.50; cows, M E.b0@Ash, PFes6ea beef steady al }1@lSG Der ih, fer asfivs sides; Fexas beef sold at a@iia. Ne exports ef live stsek frsm this port teddy,
 EsesiBts sf eatvss wsss 774 head, inslgaiRs tn33s N 1l5 fes. the asasket, masing, sa ssa hs +ss ss a.asgsa aat a.s l7s s.saR hef fs stssas fer live eaivas. Cemmea ta ibsj a few ehalss aE sis,s6; grassers I Ts and buttsEmfiks .at SS.sk9s; fed calves at s:ss9 7:Ba; #sstera ssiEes at si.5s.
 Receipts af sheep and lambs were s,sFs head Including IH ears fer the the sissssa; eeaaea ie essses sS ssas sasspE Esiis Essis Pfiaa laHbs st s3:&Ss.ss; ft slIis $ $ f459@kP9: Brsssed mutton fiEm aaf lIIS9& S@ per l6f aressed lambs as Receipts ef hegs were 1s1s head. in flgis,ng Srieesgg ,da dfa#S 8. SaES tsf the maskes sG3ss1s3g sS33ssS1ss:3g RsEn 1@ fss: rough hosss eehts 5sSEg; SisSes seaE H, 3$@Hsgs steaay ts 1 1Ssil9a5ea tosa15eS fseelpts fEbae r Sn88ff iighl, x:IgsE9H MfgS sa ahd fsisSgS bStsztS sy ; bsaSg ssSedY4sy r,'; ssgsgssS;; $ ggss ffgg Ss5gaEzs." l4-2--' wy c'55;
 etle dAf and weak Estimatea re- esiBts ssSN Reeves, $S.75aM S6;; S2ws sf s and and RtfsrsT ssS e s:S8: fgx2: Steers, t4. 4d: st6SketS ghd feedE! CTS. si. .@5aT:0o; :; Westeetn; Ss.Z5fS9.gQ -'
 SshseB steady at THprSday::s 1'GI0se EstthmS5fseS . | rgesIptS 18SHB NsatifRe SS < EfsS5 7sss9 g1t;s $ g9 & :! ysdt! e;l5. tnss feNo9Zf5,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
STATE LEAGUE CLUBS
 HAVE MADE MONEY
Waterbury the Only Lossr on ths Sea-
 son.

Owner Claridn of the Hartford base bell team said recently that in spite Of the bad weotfer he had more than broken even on the season He said that the statement of John B. Keune- dy that none of the clubs except New Haven had made money was far from the truth. In fact, MT. Clarixin says every team in the league but Water bury has cleared something on the year. MT. ClarIdn said that the fans had taken hold well and supported the team. He also differs with Mir. Ken nedy in the statement that six club league cannot be made a success
 There is good prospect of eight clubs next year, but six club league can be successful. Mr. ClariCin has the most expensive plant in the league and sa he has made money where others have failed at the game, hs ought to se con- sidsrcd 6 prtty good judge of affairs. Tho Hartford club got going little too late In tho season, but today cas- fly tops the bunch. MT. Clarkin says that unless something breaks he will again bring the pon.1ant to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
REASONS MAckMEN
 FAILED TO REPEAT
Injury to Captain Murphy . Blow to Athletics In Pennant Race.

Manager Connie MAok of the worid's champion Philadelphia Atilleticss has given seven reasons for the failure od his team to repeat in the American league, They are as follows.
 1.-The Boston Red Box arc . betteE team.
 a-Certain Athietics faflad to keep in condition. He might have mentioned Chief Bender, but he dldhH
 S-The failure of Cy Morgan, who is pitching ssmi-pro ball.
 4-The young pitchers failed to i'll in when needed.
 5-The injury to Manager Captain Danny Murphy in Chicago. June 2.
 61The two weeks absence of Jack Barry at short.
 7NDerrick's failure to make good in Barrys, place.
 Earlier in the season Mack gave as the principal reason for the failure of his team that the other clubs had i'm proved so much. This, coupled with the failure of the Athletic pitching staff, probably is the primal cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Ssa ga s|s ss ssss ssa ss Rs68' RR68a'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
GAM Es TODAY

American Leagus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
New London Trims Hospital I1 To Z
Local Team OutcIassed in Closing Game of Season-Sva Features at the Bat-New Haven State League Cham pions.

In the closing game of the season the State Hospital baseball nine was defeated on the hospital grounds Sat urday afternoon by the nine reprssent- ing the New London Ship and Engine Co.,. 10 to 9. The game was loosely played and the fielding of the home
 team was decidedly punk. The hos pital players were unable to find Gran ker, who twirled for the visitors, op- portunely, while Quinn was touched up for 16 safeties. Silva carried off the batting honors, landing for four bingles on five trips to the pls.te while Brogan, Richardson. McGraw and Chase each connected safely three times. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
UNITED STATES RIELEMEN
 REEEAF eAEAHiAAs
Americans in hy elose' 'narsin of Eight
 Peints:

G!sta4##s Bht, ssBt XVII bsstth fiHg sh65tsffEg. fhs nitsg sfafgs naattks:: naatk mh S StSttaa taa asfeesstgsaa A {:sl5Aasa sss: ehtffsnsfia of -tke thtgEnaft51la ft51lal tThaIH-
 ri85hsdt r.5hf4sstItfB, 6g s98ttfHg: 9t R@gsssE 'NSSss a3Ts S5, thS ksEit94S aSSSsE ssi6{{ sls66{{ 8 8 the Sanaai&ns 1ag 9tlf # B9s: f5ssS Tsss SE Fise3 s Btas ssess Sses Ss Aa. tarIlH stlrtendered tie attoSphy htS@ anS oseiht a. team to Canada to compstS for it. with the understanding that, HhatsEer sSsa iaS s Il5 sS.sa KKs6alaa K6ala
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

the end of the sixth held Detroit to two singles. and 1 retired eight batters strikes. Troy. a recruit ! blanked Washington until the seventh inning bom- 1 bartlment Mcbride and .onsiow were put off the
 field for disputing decisions Milan and Foster bothh
 were injured stealing second but the former remain | ed in the gnme wild throw to first by Johnson | forced Gandil to seek the benh Manager Griffith | and Herman schaefer of the Washington team have | been suspended for their arguments with umpires | vesterdar and as Manager Jennings of Detroit Is l still under. suspenson both teams played today s | game without their leaders. The score:
 nafrn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

win readily uss . nent tfef hss<beex
 prepared for hfm. AcoortfnRfy, fs< n<x are made of moss embodied tn ern~f' crete. as this species prrfsrs n .frtro3e
 bed for its aEgA Ponds p1th -1n4|Hx| six feet deep in ehs csn1nF ant I4xH sha1iowar water elsswfsepa sxn s1 'rr4-t pared Wfld fsh ozuxtt by <hs 6cs1x
 are put to urEos hera, O ths zxrn& H~ crease of reproductfon- Prop,w Es.r~< -. ment of the fish and ths prsperf<or 1f
 crowding accomplish exosflemf r<nzz1xs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Artificial Fish Nests.

It has been ascertained that black bass culture Is greatly aided by arti- ficlal construction of nests. The male small fnouthed bass builds It's nest by sweeping the stones of a lake bottom bare of sand In a three foot circle. Alternately using his nose and his tail, the fish makes a saucer shaped nest ready for the eggs of his mate; but ho
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games played.
 RATIONAL LEAGUE STANUiHa
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY
National Le2HuA

National LsaEuA New York 5. GhiesSo 0, Pttsburg 6. Brooklyn a. St. Louis B. Bosten 2. fHst gsmei Boston II, St. Louis a seeand game, Cincinnati Phil adeiphia-fain.
 American League. Chicago l. New York CleTeiand 0, Philadelphia 8. first game: Cleveland l. Philadelphia 2. second game. Detroit 8. Washington l. Bosten-St Louia-rain.
 Ncsnsotisut League Hartford 6 Bhdegport q Springfield l. HDiyoke 6. first Eans; Springfield l. Holyoke l. second game-oailsd end Of Exth inning. darkness, Waterbury 10. New Haven {. first game; New Ha- ven lR Waterbury 8. secord game Intern atlsnA Lsegus. At BalHmore-Newaris {. Bsltimoge l. . At Jersey CIty-Prvvdence Q. Jerse City At Toronto-Montyeal H. Toronto l3, At Rochsster-Buffalo Il. Rochester G.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Wood Equal, Iohnson's Record.

St. Louis. Sept. I5.-Pitcher Joo Wood his sixteenth straight game today and eQuaned the Amerian league record. made by Walter Johnson Of the Washington team this season. when Boston de- feated St. Louis in the second game of double header to l. Tho game called at the end of the eighth inning account Of darkness. St. Louis won the first game. to 1. fast fielding preventing Boston from overcoming the lead St Louis took in the first three innings. Boston the second game in the eighth when with the bases full Hamilton made wild pitch and Wood came home. Score:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
NEW HAVEN TEAM
 STATE LEAGUE CHAMPS.
Sundays Games Mark Close of the
 Season.

New Haven, Sept 15-New Haven easily won the championship of the Connecticut Baseball league. which closed it's season today. winning 76 games and losing 4. Hartford, the second team won 87 games and lost 51. The other teams finished as fol- lows: Bridgeport, Holyoke Spring field and Waterbury. The standing:
 CONNECTICUT LEAaUa sTANDINa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
VIM ohAN
 St. Louis
Totals. 2s ' 24 g Q
WashInrten Won In Seventh

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Washington by a thrilling rally in the feveath inning defeated Detroit to today in contest which introduced almost everything possible in baseball. The called account of darkness after the eiEhth inning was completed
 Injuries ard the banishment of players by the um- pres kept both teams busy shifting their lineups. Johnson was accorded support at the first but at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Seven Home Runs.

Bridgeport Conn. Sept. 15-In a game featured by seven home runs and three two baggers, Bridgeport de- feated Hartford today 1s to in the last game of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
MON E~,

New Fork, Sept: 14@8foas# sn ezn neniaal, ns laaRs.
 Hims leans ara: se aaFs 5 1=F9s l=s per cent, and 69 days E 4=29s 3-4 Per cent; six manths 5 1=49s f=3 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Champion Athletics ,as assistant to Connie Mack, were given added i'm petus today when it became known that Davis is preparing to move to Philadelphia He refuses to discuss his plans
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Polo Laaaus Meets.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 15-A meeting of the Empire State Roller Polo league has been called to be held at New burg, on September 22. The league directors had intended originally to meet here today. An application for membership has been received from Elizabeth, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Now that the minor leasies are be- ginning to wind up their season, 1t will be noticed that large number of recruits will appear in the major league batting orders. Already the big league managers are trying out the latest arrivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Toledo in the American association. is booked to lead Cleveland next season; in fact 1t is said he has already signed his 1913 contract
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
connscrlcvr LEAGUE sTAxDIna,
'sss'oS ~
 Connecticut Leasfs.

At Brdgepor,-Brdseport 1s Hartford 2. At New Hayen--New Haven -Holyoke game can celled--threateninz weaather At Waterbury Waterbury Springfield gaus eanceil- ed-threafenlng weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The speed and pepper which the Cleveland Maps have been showing lately Is causing no end of comment Can it be that they laid down on Davis and are now working their heads of for Joe Birmingham?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Braves have quite 6 few men coming to play ball with them next spring, Nons of them have set the world on fire in smaller leagues. how ever, There are no Keatings among them, for example.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

leased by the Cincinnati Nationals re- eently to the Montreal club of the In- ternstional league. Ho will report to Montreal at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
60TT6N.

New Fork. sgpt: 1A;=GettHn futsreB SI8ss9 easy; G1Ssing baas: ssRts@keF HgcehbeE 1l.eI:' FebrnaEE fi:SF; MaIg6h IFS; AsEii =: Hay t1:ssi :, ,sb9t tl9sgd 9lTgl: miaSling pp,saaa 149s: mlddIlng+g4Ef fZ1ss no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

A new record was made In the New York State league during It's recent season by Catcher Lou Rinter He caught in every inning of the lSs games played by Utica and three in- nings of a game which was called on account of rain
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Boston put the Athletics out of the running for the pennant, but when the Red Sox beat back Washington as well 1t enabled the champions to jump into second place, which they are pret- ty sure to hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Pop McPartlin, the old pdtcehr, who is doing indicator work in the Con- necticut league, seems to be about the
 best in the business for hustling games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Recall of Dssisi~ra

A German army captain h<s r<<s- lenged a judge to e 6nsl. Herrrfs sk the recall as praoticsd abroad >-fte~. York Evening Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Catcher Archer of the Cubs Is not in as good condition as was thought. Ills was reported to have fully recovered from his injury. but he ts still walking with a cane to aid him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Skipper Eley, now with Waterbury, says he intends to enter the political game after the baseball season ends He expects to be pretty busy until art CT election in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Pitcher Rubo Peters has drawn his blue envelope from the Chicago White Sox He has, been sent to the Sac ramento club of the Pacific Coast league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

These suspension edicts are hitting some shining marks In the waning days of the baseball season when such men as Bender, Oldring, Schulte and Larry Mclean are put under the ban.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

American Lsagus. No zanes scheduled.
 National League. Pittsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
pavis coino to Philadelphia.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Runiors that Harry H. Davis. late manager of the Cleveland American League club. who resigned, is to rejoin the Worlds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Braves ere playing little bet ter bail than they were the hFst of the yeah Fhe trip ta Cuba may do them ga6d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

N is stated ths4 BaE# HaMaAA el the GtREzHRaA ReAs Wa8la BFefE Ell sVeeRsg sf Re BHstsR Nsalsaa@ as manage fQE next Ee2E
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Jake stahl still contends that the canning battle with the Giants will De eae eI the shortest worlds series an Eeeard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

But twe AmeEaeaA league left=haaaers have Risehed Ra=-hA GRm@. ffamifteH ef S4. Ieuls is enc aAa Jess FaRReAfll is the etheR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

REasissgt 5iaa e'RsAEHs es the eea= Hecaenf IsaEns sa5S fhe F4k eeneeEn= fng eYtiflSf SgNmsRt blaBsEs esR- KfGts F1th n&t16nA eSm@iSSle E1les;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
St, Louis,
Totals. s4 II a4 il

| HCnnksen batted for Nunamaker in sth. 1 Score by innings:
 Boston ..... ..........o 1 0-4 St. Louis ..............2 s@5
 Two base hits. Williams. Speaker. shotten; three base hits. Pratt Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
international League.

Al Jersey C1ty-Firs game: Jersey City 1. Prcvi dence s. Second game: Jersey City 2. Provfdence 3 At NewarS-First game: Newark 4. Baltimore 1 Second game: Newark 8. Baltimore At MontreaA AMontreal s. Rochester g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

atssty sks5afsFe Isft fielder et the ,sga. ths sst {AeS A s os tsg .,,s AASs4fs E fsa 3 Ieakne,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

tIohn AeGraW is talking very loud.
 5 a S S1r 8sss ss s, sn 4s49s'a sAa sas sse5 money tast EeaEs' aEs'>a and tKat" he xilf tak4 fl this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
DIAMOND NOTES.

schulte of the Cubs has been sus- pended by Manager Chance, but the reasons are not given out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Marsans may be out of the game for the rest of the season as a result of the injury he received Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

According to rumor, Topsy Hart2ell. the former Athletic, now manager Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Totals. 8s sn IS 5 Totals a7 IS 27 l

Sore by innn0:
 N. L. Shop and E. Col 1 0 5 2 lib
 Runs for Hospital McGraw. Kincaid for Engine Co. Brozan. Nash. Richardson. Silva 2; two base hits Silva 2. Chase: three base hit Pennerman; sacrcr hits. Richardson stolen bases Corbett Bro- gan 2 Chase. Moore. Kincald Hawkins. Richardson Gray: double playa White to Kncaid. McGraw to Moore; let bases. Hospital '. Engine Co B; bases on balls of Quinn 3; first base on errors- Hotpntal 1. Engine Co. 5 struck out. by Quinn g. by Cranker 10 wild pitches Quinn. Cranker; earned runs. Engine Co. {. HosDitL 2: umpire. Fielding; time, 210.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Chicago 4, New York 2.
New York,

Chicago Sept .15.-Chicaso punched hits of Gala veil tpday and defeated New York ( to 2 Boston fielding featured The score;
 Msu, Nnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Totals, s2 Il 2 Totals. 2s sa4 20 l .Batted for Jensen in Sth.
 Score by innings: wsshineton ....o oes e Detroit . ..........0 2 0 e-3 Two base hits. Corridor. Johnson. Laporte; three base bit, Buah-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
eHlcaGs GazM-KAakgz
Ns- s-r. % MihAE; qpaa.

NaIhAT; aFnsE: ep9ees: Hsq foE qeA B :" .::44 #A sia h* .!iz hay ::@ '..-:: ssS 553 554 k5x CORN:
 Sept ssu eoa ssv eo Dee. .-.r .+.. 52A 6sH 5i3 E Mss 4A4 .... 5s ks& HIS EE OATS: Sept --.---. 32E 991 =s.A e1ss s k l ss s.s sA.a.sssss E ai&s; kA 2 .E5ss s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

. TspesT gas re.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-31

Medical men assert that, according
to well conducted tests. it is shown
that the newborn babe Ii relatively
much stronger than full grown man.
The muscles of the forearm are aston
ishingly vigorous. A few hours after
birth baby suspended by Its finger
to stick or to the finger Of a grown
person can sustain itself In the air
for about ten seconds-in the case Of
particularly strong infants for 30 long
period as thirty seconds.
When four days old an appreciate
Increase in the infants strength may
be noticed, and the time during which
1t can thus sustain itself is about two
and one-half minutes for 90 per cent
Of babies. The maximum is attained
In two weeks. Few infants can "hang
on" for more than one and one-half
minutes, although 1t is of record that
one exceptionally developed child re-
manned suspended for two minutes and
thirty-eight seconds by his right hand.
After that he continued to hang on
with his left for fifteen seconds longer.
--Harper's Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-31
Grouehy After Waterloo.

General Grouchy died May 20, 1S47,
after battling In vain for thirty years
against the legend which held him re-
sponsible for the loss of Waterloo. A
marquis and Norman, he yet cast in
his fortunes with the revolution, was
an object of suspicion in the terror, but
soon rose to command as general Of
ficer. In the hundred days he was
made q marshal. After Waterloo he
withdrew to Paris in good order and
proclaimed Napoleon ii. Prescribed
by the restoration. he found refuge In
the United States, but returned to
France in 1921. He was restored to
his rank as marshal by Louis Philippe
and summoned to seat in the cham
Der Of peers. His son in an uneventful
military career was made a general,
accompanied his father in his Ameri-
can exile and eventually became SEN
ator Of France. Marshal Grouchy
passed the greater part Of his exile in
Philadelphia and after his return to
his native land lived at Caen except
when his legislative duties called him
to Paris.--Exchange