davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

rcocten niht. g8er ubcr rc0cte, oa&
mar in DieICn Sduen Der 9eiiber! IS
gibt natiirIth cine Menge 8ctriebc,
uamcntIid) in Der @roBItaOt ooer
in Der Observation-Disclosures @ii.
ter uilp.-ocrcn 9ciiBer ooer Setter
auh uidlt 10 iprtd)t, piC id) Ous ebcl
auafiibreu mill. Iort lit Der Siers
arjt Elm 8Ii20 in Ser &ctte oC2 8trt.
idaftabctriCba; er iteIlt feline 9iaqno.
len un0 trifft iCiuc 2lnor0nunqen. Der
&CIiter hat aud gar nidt n0tig, oas
jptiden 5lt rcOcn; Ger grfoIg 5eigt
linn ihou in tlrrjcr 3ait, Oh er Iein
&ertrauen ienlun0 gCiheuft bat, Der
ca redtfertiQt. glbcr uon 0enen. Die
am &Crifon ruo lmperitan0cnen Sier.
ar5ncibilb?rn IeiOen, gibt cS 0od) cine
8roBc Y}cnae unO oic nuren Die
eritc Sdmicrigfcit beiu Gintritt IN
Ole Qol0ene Srori&.
Ia QinQ MIN Elm ncuc2 Stu0iuu
lo>. Ter &2,itcr tuttC uutiirlih 0Q?
&cdt, qQuj nud) ieinem @iucn iiber
ieiucIiHre 3lt uerfiiQCn; cr poute aber
Olcica fCdlt oud) uidlt allfqr5ef, UenG
cr lie Dem Gicrar5ta }Er %cbun0lunQ
i2crlic@ Ga& Qcht uun 11icbt; 0cnn
mcm OR &ciitcr mo Scr Tieror3t
int hOI0cu &crcul Dem crfranftcnIie,
re ihrc 0ilfC uuQc0cihcn IuiIcn, 10
fonnt cinnoI icltcu etruu2 &crniiufs
tlaH2 0abci hcrml2, lu0 3mcitCn5 bat
Der IlcrQr}t nl@ SudOcritIn0iger ir1s
nlcr Die &crautruortluq 3u traqen.
r<cl mill Oo2 an cincm @ciipicI 3u.
crtl0rcu iudCn. Gurh 9IuSaIeiten
O0cr llufnidcu fomut bel @fer0en
hIufig Die &erreuflng ctncs IcIIclac-
jcut5 Dor, Co@ @ferO lit meiIt ihmtr
Inhnl-c@ bonocIt iib nm 0ieieI6e
&erIcPlna. Die lie bcim 0feniheni
onrh lTcbItrctcn om &n0helgeIenf
mo Der bciOrgte @eIibcr
rltft Den Sierar3t. Sic Giaqnoie lit |
.cift, iibcr Die 8chonOlunQ lit man
'ih anfong5 audi aiuig. Sopiel mcib
rcocr, 6aB bel friiden 3errunqen Gi8
Die S6mer5en berabieBt; aIio Der |
.5llB tonmt I'M Gis. gIah oret Tu-
gen tritt 0a3 Gfer0 mieoer aans |
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
]ut muf. Sect ober gebt Ser aumpf

gut auf. S5eBt aber gebt ser auntpI
los. Ter &ciieer lit meiit uuf ie.
0t@ &fcroebein ungeUieien, Ocnr
Efcr0e 5lt unt2rboIteu, obne tie 5ur
Irbett 5ll perlUenoen, toitet @elO
er mill alio 0as &ferO arbciteu Iai.
len. Ser 5terarit unteriudt 1m6
fin0et, OaB bel 9rebhameatngen 0as
@clenf nod iebr ifymer3baft lit, oai}
OaB &fer0 BET elmer neuen gInItren.
glmg iiher pieoer Iabm miro. gr
neiB urlt), ouB Ger &itdfaQ uiaI ihipp,
rcr 3u bPieitigen lit, oils Die erItcGer-
lcBung. Gr bruuft ulio fir 0as
Sier nod Rube. SSn Gerbiuounq nit
GinreibungGn m0 9anOuqen mudlt
Die 9tuhe Die ga3errten @eIenfbGuOer
DieOCr felt. 9tlm beiit eS, Dem Be
ltter auSeinan0er SIT ieten, mas bier
norlleat, mo meldlo Solaeu entitcs
ben, menn Die &oridriften Der 9c-
ban0Iung niht befoIgt per0en. GaS
lit oft oar nid)t 10 Ieiht, numentIih
SCutCn nit iii uCrOallten aenntniiien
gcNcnitb2r, II. man miro mir MIN 3u-
gcbeu, OaB c. zines 0trcftcn StrOt.
uma, ndmIidb oo5 elmer QeptIieuQ2anz
idcntcmtni& beOurf, nm ben 'iunaen
Sicror}t MiBerfolQc ucrlneiOcn ait
IoIicn, fir ole or nid)t oirmal Deruut.
DortIich lit.
Cine onncrc S6rUicriafeit lift sic
ilbcrtricbcmc Eicrlicbc uu0 oas 0n.
ourh bcoiuQtc nidt ongcbrahte 02its
lcI0. 90 id10n oie griheiutug an
iIb lit, 0aB Die aberdeen ihren Sie-
rem niht nur &uIter uno Rflcaer.
'on0crn i'm gemiiien Slime Sralu0
lIn0, tic nutB in ihrgn @ren3cn bIets
ben gtameutIidb Gamen iibertrciben
0urin germ SSdl bin ser 2ebta, Der
ole S60nbett zines eoel gesogenen
&icr0e9 nidt cmpiinoet o0er Itdl nidt
bon Dem mun0arbnrcn Gus6ruf be-
megen IiBt. oeIien 0a2 9luae eineS
SlmOes bei alien GnpfinOunas1uBes
rungen f1big lit; ih fam mir aber
fein &eranilgen ouraus fonitruiren.
elm &fer0emauI ODER eins feudte
0unOenaie 5u tiiiiGn. 9us Streihcln
nnO aIopfen oes SeIIes mabt immer
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

folgte Ger SSllnge, pie ih oie 9ruh-
enoen in Dfulga5e ipidelte, idGente
mo nit Seftpflalterltreifen einen
8erban0 berItellte; unter altfridltigel
3anfesmorten, Die i6 bel Dem Elm.
fad)en Sllngen nie geiltd)t bate, ging
er NIT ieinem 8ogel mieoer oapon.
gllS Die sSamilie uer5og uno Der
&ogel IN Die neue @oBnltng ridt nit.
genotImen mer0eH fonnte, brohte Iie
mir Den 9dber uno bot ibn mir ais
9anfbarfeit fir Die oamaIiqe Silfe
als 8eihent an. @r bat Damn einige
Sabre auf meinem 8oIfon gebouIt
unO lit, als id ieIbit 6ie @obnunq
Dehielte, nod in brittle SGnoe ge.
langt Dit bin id) aefragt moroen,
OBJ iih oenn Der Sierar5t auh NIT Der
8ebanolilng BON Stltbenpogeln obgG.
be; Oas Sbieft iei oo6 maiItens 10
gering m g8ert; oa if mid Itets
fiir .6eoernieb5u6t - Siibner, 3al.
ben uip- lno fir ole 9SfIege Der
Salbeuu0gel interCfiirt babe, fonnte
id oieie 5roee beioben uno bin oft
81 State ge5ogen noroen. g9ar oergr.
trag 0ieier Edtifeit aud oem @er-
te Der 4atienten entipreheno natiir.
lid aud gering, inrmer babe id) 0anf.
bare @orte gebort, Die berpieien, tuie
iebr Der Waonn on Dem tleinen 6reln.
De bling uno pie iebr es ibn frellte,
ibm Silfe berihofft 8u baben.
90 geht Elm berl6bnenoer Bug
0urd meinen 8erlf, Der ulnnd)e I'M
3ugobe auseIeiht. SD
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
9SUu @cui6en nuO Sicrcn.
2'on Or. @eorg @Ian1onu.

SD mar elm Gtcror3t gerUor0cn
0febr oOer mauigcr gei6ift mar id
0en jSlBangCIn lmo iSaQitridcn aus.
geptheu, Die ioDobl ou$ nuturDii.
ienihaftlihe oI5 oua Staatacramer
in geniigen0er 9In3ahI fir midi in9e.
reitidaft gebaltGn; ih bate Oic
gIpprobation nie 6 inlnler nod
10 ih0n unO Oeutidl beiBt, in Der
Saide un0 mar nun auf Die notlci.
0cn0e IiermeIt lo5gcluiien. "a ItpIt.
iih gleid 5u 2Iufnnq cine ernitc
Sd}pieriQfeit elm.
N}eineButieuten re0etcu ntht. Ta2
batte ieiue quite Scitc; lie it0bntcn
mir niht ben &opf boil, luir 10
munher arnnfe ieinem 9Ir5t, n0 tie
fritiiirtan meiue 9Luor0nunQcn niht,
mie piele tltn, ,menn iie Elm qrinl0lihca
Shoium oe5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rn0 ucrihiGOcnGr ogemcinOcritdn0Iih
gcidIric6cnGr" @iid}er iiber &rQnfbci-
ten un0 Oercu 8cbanOIuuq hintcr iid)
babCu mo ibrcr 9lnIiht nab nun
non ibrcm 3uItun0 cbenioUicI pcrItc
hen lpie Der 9Ir3t. Gic min0cr olrte
Seitc mar Die, ooB iie mir natiirlih
olId 1lid)t iogtPn, mos t6ncn fcbIe Ii.
iic etrUo Sd)mcrjen bitten, Cu@ mar
at %nfong PtrUo5 pcinlid, Ocm gar
manhmnI b6ttc iG) 0io Giadnoic Ouz
0urh Ieidter o0cr iiberhaupt crit itcI-
len f6nncn. GpGter, ais 9IuQcn, Gb.
rem un0 &dnOe QeponOtcr morcu, bo.
ben mir meina &uticnten uIlc$ er.
5ablt, mas idI piiien moDtc. Ia
mar es iogar micoCr elm 8ortciI 0aB
Die 8utieuteu nidlt iprahen, Oenn
oas &ranfbait$biI0, ou8 0urh 0ie3u.
iummeniebung bon ein3cInen 8ranf.
bcit3eibeH gemonnen iUur0e, mar Inn
mer elm obieftiO rihtiQeS, mas mani
nidt immer iagen tann, iuenn Der
frante W6enib Ben &ranfbeit8Inmp.
tomen ieine etgenen GnpfinounQeu
bin3ufiigt.
Ilio, mte geiogt, meise &atienten
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

ielbit babe mid bon Dem 8eoonten
langit frei gsnoht, 0oB 0as Sier
nur cine Sofe lift, Der gSiltiir oes
Wfeniden preisgegeben, unO i6 babe
oos 2eben alib oes groBen 8ieres
ais einen Seil iener @atlrrfraft i6G.
ben gelerilt, Die oos llniperium err
fiillt. @efrelt aber bat mid Itets, in
oieiem gmpfinoen 10 bieIen Neen-
iben 81 begegnen, Die Dem &iere
8eritdH0nis ltio 8oblDollen eidge.
gen6ringen; Dem Siere, 0as nift nur
Seio un0 S6mer3 enlpfinoet gIei6
tns, ion0ern aud Der sSreiloe, Der
9anfborteit rno Der Sreue fdbig lit.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Bargain -Cffcrte abscInnfem.

Die 81 8arguin-Cfferte, lueldje Iett
gsOOember 1912 i'm Bnnge mar, lit
am 1. 6ebrnar 1913 abgclanfen, nm6
Der greis fir Elm Sabres-slbpnuement
oes nSentfder SerDlO4 lit luicorr fir
Vile Oeriel6e, $3.50 per Sabr in
guransbesablmng. Ran ad)te aIIo
oaranf, oah bic mad benz 1. Sebrmar
1913 eintretenSen nenen 9eTtr eben.
falls, geraoe iuie bic alteneeier, $3.50
per Sabr I'm GDrans 81 besabIen
babeH.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

- Ser ~Deutider SeroI0" foItet
niir $3.50 per sSabr IN 8ornusbesab-
lung. or ift bic Bette uno biaiqIts
8eitling mn Roroipeften ln0 ioate ha
feinem oelttfd,eu SauIe febIea.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
z-o-tf
H. c. Short was down from Medora
this week.
For sale-barred Plymouth Rock eggs,
sl.oo per setting of IS. Glen Casady.
adv. 3-3-tf
FOR RENT-Four rooms up stairs,
unfinished, for light housekeeping.
Phone 21o or 313 K. 5-3tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tt
For remit have desirable office rooms
for rent. Inquire at residence of Mrs.
Mary Walton on Sims St.-adv. 5.2-t2
A large stock OF paints, kalsomine and
brushes of all kinds. Look US up be-
fore doing your spring work. r. !.
GREENE y |o:-aoys s-29u
WE have a large supply OF tested for
and quality. T. J. Greene & Co.
adv. 3-2o-tt
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. 12-o-tt
Byron's Troubadours will be at the
opera house on May 18th, under the
auspices of the local Elk lodge. They
are spoken of very highly, n press
comment says: ''When Byron's Trou.
badours appeared at Walla Walla,
WASH, in the spring of 1910. the au.
dience demanded twenty-seven encores.
They sang in five or six Languages,
have twenty of the finest instrument:
and for twelve years have appeared
in the leading cities of Europe ant
America. AS instrumental musician
they are par excellence and beyont
doubt constitute the greatest compan!
of its kind on the continent today
adv. 4-19.4
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

i. Nichols & Miller have already sold
rs Ford autos:
Attorney ]. P. Cain recently put in
new library cases for the books in his
office in the Ray building.
George OFT, from south of New Eng
land autoed in to Dickinson to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Rev. Powley and wife and Miss
Page of Adams county, came across
the country to dickinson on Tuesday.
The Powleys live at Haynes.
Editor John Connolly came up from
New England last Friday with Attorney
Otto Thress who had a case before Judge
Paxton in Medora on Saturday.
Nichols & Miller received their first
K-r-i-t touring car on Tuesday. 1t is a
great car for the money, and wa sold
at once to Madison Bros. of Manning.
: julius Lerfald, G. NJ. Babcock. C. W.
Scharf and Frank Sharman of Belfeld
were down Monday. Mr.. Miller and
Ed. Ziebarth of the same place were
here on Tuesday.
Postmaster J. 0. Grey of Medora was
attending to business matters in the
city on Monday and renewing old &C.
quaintances. He visits Dickinson once
or twice a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Jensen ar nice.
ly settled in their home on east Willard
street. Mr.. Jensen is buttermaker fpl
the Dickinson Creamery Co., coming
here from Bismarck.
Leonard Carney. express messenger
on the N. P. between jamestown ant
Glendive for nine years, died at the N
P. hospital at Glendive last week Al
the result of an operation. He leaves
wife at jamestown.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gustafson cam
over from their Knife river place tn
last Of last week in their Overland ca
and went from Dickinson to Bismarc
for a day. They visited at the job
Harnden home in this city and return
ed to Dunn county this week.
Jerry Palmer returned on Tuesda
from his visit with his brother, Grar
Palmer in jamestown, and points j
Wisconsin. He has had a good We
cation and is now ready to take up hi
duties as register of deeds and U.
commissioner at Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

Joe Cuskelly has been in from has
Oakdale stock ranch this week. He
has some corn still to plant.
Attorney L. A. Simpson went to Bis
marck on Wednesday to look after
supreme court motions.
st. Johns Episcopal church service
on May nth will be at 10 80 a. m. and
1880 p. m. 1t will be Whitsunday.
Rev. Griswold Bragaw.
The older members of the family re-
turned to Quinion'on Monday. while
the mother and younger children re-
manned in the city until Wednesday.
MI. Anderson has smallpox in a
mild form and was taken to the deten-
ton house on Tuesday. This is the
only case reported in the city for some
time.
Attorney M. A. Hildreth has ap-
pealed from the decision of Judge
Nuchols for a new trial in the Brinton
case and Mr.. Simpson appeared for the
Beach editor.
Mr.. Mason is survived by his wife
and ten children. all of whom we're pre-
sent at the funeral services. The chill
dren are: Miss Jennie Mason of Dick
inson, Misses Kathryn, Florence, EAie.
Estella and Grace and William, Frank,
Elmer and Ralph. Grace. the youngest
child is ii years old.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

Mrs. Robert Schmidt went to their
homestead recently, northwest of Dick
inson. They are farming about so acres
this year and Robert will 60 out later
in the season. He is with the Ber-
ringer market at present.
Mrs. Henry Barry of Mott was in
Dickinson the past week. returning from
Butte where she had been called by the
death of a sister. Mrs. Barry expected
to return to her home from here via New
England, going to the Milwaukee road
in an auto. which she thought would be
easier than going around by Mandan.
Attorney H. C. Berry is out with a
e Overland auto.
MI. and Mrs. S. M. Ferris returned
Saturday from their California trip.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Fer
ris at Sidney, Mont. en- route home.
In Portland they saw MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Foley. formerly Of Medora and in Seattle
they had a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins. In California they saw
many former Stark county people. John
Courtney is regaining his health. but
has not engaged in any business on
the coast. henry Boice, a former cattle
grower in this section, is erecting a
500, 600 home in Pasadena and has an
Office in Los Angeles.
+. -. f .FE
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

The armory board h as purchased the
old Masonic cluster lamp post an d
placed the same in front.
frank j. Mayer. assessor in the
second district. s:has already finished five
of the nine townships in his territory.
c. E. Allen. general N: p. master
mechanic, was returning last week to
his home in Missoula from Paw Paw,
Mich. where he attended the funeral
of his father.
F. C. Kruger. from north of Taylor,
was in Dickinson on Tuesday consult
Ing a physician. 1t is likely that Mr..
Krueger will enter St. Joseph's hospital
as soon as he has finished seeding and
submit to an operation.
This week Berringer Bros. started
work for the foundation of their new
building on Willard street. The Heaton
Lumber Co. have the contract for the
basement and John Croteau is superin-
tending the work.
Mrs. Joe Regain expected to leave the
latter part of the week for Baron, Wis.
where she will visit at her old home
for several weeks and attend the mar.
rage of a sister in June. Mr.. Reean
will be employed as engineer on a work
train for the summer months.
c. E. Gordon has been busy this week
shaking hands with his old friends. It
is a year and a half since he took Mrs.
Gordon to California. She has fully
regained her health and is very comfort
ably situated at Long Beach. Mrs. Anna
L%enneville is with her sister and both
are just delighted with the country.
Mr.. Gordon has business interests in
Dickinson which will keep him here
the greater part of the summer.
In a recent issue of the News Times
published at Forest Grove, Oregion, is
an article about a fire in which Chief
Joe L%ennevilIe is given credit for doing
good work with his men. The same
issue of the paper speaks of Clarence
%Lenneville, an eighth grader. winning
both a SC and 100 yard foot race dash
for the Forest Grove high school. Many
readers Of the PRESS will recall that
Joe L%enneville, father of the winning
boy. used to capture nearly all the
foot races around Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-10

Fresh line of fancy cookies Just re-
ceived at Drenkels.-adv. 4-1o-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Look at This Array and Then Think It
 Over Again.

Most of the star ball players" an nolnces magazine article,' come from the corner lots of the big cities, where they first began to play They are big city products. Then the Cleveland Plain Dealer shorts:
 As for instance, c. AGathewson, who came from the worldwide metropolis. Factoryville, Pa; Ty Cobb. from that Babylon of, the nations, Royston,s Ga. :. Nap Fucker. from that teeming mart, Alpharetta,, Ga. Walter Johnson, from that sWarning beehive of humanity, Weiser, Idaho: Ed Walsh, Iris Speaker, Clyde Milan, Ed Plank, Jeff Tesreau, Chief Meyers Frank Baker, Charley Herzog and 80 or 90 more who broke in from the "corner lots of big cities averaging from 200 to 787 souls. including commercial travellers and moving picture troupes who pause en route-
 A team, for another example, picked from earnest athletes who came from towns of 2.000 or less. would present the following array ot. talent: Catch CT, Meyers; pitchers, Johnson Math- eWson, Fucker, Walsh; first base, Dau- bert or Chase; second base Doyle; shortstop, Wagner. third base, Baker; outfield, Cobb, Speaker, Jackson, Mi Ian Yes. it's a shame the way the big cities control the destinies of athletes from cradle time until they start back Tor Fort Wayne. Fall River and the o. and P.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

l The Laurel Hill basketball team went down to defeat Tuesday evening 1 at Noank before the onslaught of the heavier LobsterS in a rough and tum- l ble game marFed by a painful if not serious injury to Myron Jackson.s foot. The score was 29 to 21. Owing to lateness of trains the Laurel Hills did not arrive at sNoank until o'clock and on their return blew into Norwich at 11.45.
 The Laurel Hills were crippled by the absence of Ceyl, the teams star forward, although Robinson, who took his place played strong defensive game, and by the injury to Jackson, which occurred early in the contest. In a mixup he turned his right ankle and it is believed broke one of the small bones of the foot, although he ganeiy continued in the fray. Jack son and Stanley both played a fine game the latter scoring several difH- cult shots. The score at the end Of the first half was IA to il in favor of the Holsters, who held the lead all the way. although the visitors were at no time far behind. The lineups and sum mary:
 Laurel Hills-Reven If, Robinson If, Stanley c. Jackson rg, BelIefieur lg. . Iobsiters.Chappell NI.s, If Fitzpatrick If, Weaver c, Burrows rg, Morrison lg.
 Field goals-Stanley 4, Jackson 4. Bellefeur ?. Chappe1l 5, Weaver f.. Burrows 3. Fitzpatrick
 Foul gOalS-ReVell, CnappeH, f1tz- patrick, Weaver.
 Referee-Fitch.
 The Laurel Hills were accompanied by Coach J. j.. Fields, Carl Sevin and Miles Standish. The Norwich boys would like to have the Lobsters give them a return game and feel conf dent of a victory with the regular lineup on the local floor. Saturday evening the Laurel Hills play the Man ual Training five at New London.
 The T,aureJ Hills have been playing a good game this season and are prac- ticaIly the, only basketball five Of the city, but in spite of this fact they have not received the support which it would seem they have merfted. Coach Fields has an attractive sched- ule of home games beginning a week from Saturday and proposes to revive interest in the game in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
HoeAN's HoNoRs.
Oh, See the Kind f Clothes Men
 Must Weari

Happy" Hogan, fashion leader" in the Pacific Coast league, will spring another novelty = the way of suits for his team the coming season.
 His uniforms, with navy blue and gray stripes running perpendicularly created decided sensation, and the style is being copied elsewhere. This season he will go them one better. The road uniforms will again be of striped material, but alternating with the navy blue will be pure white This color scheme will also be followed out in the stockings.
 On the breast of the suits will be a tiger head designed from gold cloth. which is the color adopted by the club.
 Hogan is strong for getting away from stereotyped styles in baseball uniforms, and believes that the forth coming creation will be sartorial masterpiece, Judge Graham, former Coast league president, once nro- nounced Hogan's team the neatest and best groomed in baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08

A motor sleigh is the latest con- trivance of enthusiastic motorists who live along the St. Lawrence river Theron o. Patterson of Alexandria Bay has constructed a machine that rivals the ice boat in speed. MT. Pat terSon has used @ 1905 Franklin motor, and his mounted 1t on a light, high sled. The craft is propelled by a large wooden propeller blade similar to those found on aeroplaneS.
 The year just closed has been a not able one from the viewpoint of good roads enthusiasts in many directions It would be noteworthy if there were nothing else to record than; the action of many states fE making liberal roads appropriations. New York tops the list with the $5G,000.0G0 bond issue, added to its previous appropriation of an equal amount. Pennsylvania follows with a proposed $50,000,000 appropria- ton which there is assurance will be is1ature. In California an SIS, 0e0, ,OO0 Maine the $2,003,000 bond issue has been authorized. to be met by the au- tomobile fees; smaller appropriations in other states. all point to a vast bet terment in road conditions in the next few years The defeat of the $50,0o0,- 900 bond issue in Ohio Is the only dis couraging feature of the year, and even this, say Ohio good roads advo- oates, is certain to be reconsidered in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
National Baseball Commission to Mee'
 Jan. f6.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 7-The National Baseball commission will hold it's ninth annual meeting in Chicago Thursday, Jan. 16, according to an announce ment made tonight by President Thomas J. Lynch. member of the ma tiona1 commission. The date is sub ject to change however. in accordance with the length of President Ban B. Johnson's illness.
 At this meeting the officers will be elected, the annual reports read and it is probable that a decision will be announced on two matters important to all minor league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
GOOD TRAINER BIG ASSET.
Cornell and Princeton Confer Gifts and
 Honors on AthIetic Mentors. ..-

The value of a college trainers ser vices is beyond compute. This was shown several years ago when Cornell rowing coach, with a house, and later the same institutton gave Jack Moalt- ley, the trainer, a similar gift. While both of these may seem great, the con- ferrfng of honorary memberships on Keene Fitzpatrick, to the senior class of Princeton is a tribute such as a trainer has seldom, if ever, enjoyed. It is only an evidence of the worth of Fitzpatrick and how well he Is appre- ciated by the Tigers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
s2o, ,ooo FOR CHANGE?
Expected to Sign Today to Manage
 New York Americans

Chicago. Jan. 7-Franls L. Chance. in all probability will sign tomorrow as manager of the New York Amer ican baseball team. After a long con ference today with Frank H. Farrell owner of the club. Chance admitted that he had wavered from his decision announced earlier today not to take part in baseball this year. The con- ference will be resumed tomorrow
 The terms under which Chance is expected to sign will not be revealed Rumor had it that salary approach ing $20.o0e and accompanied by a con-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Challenge from TaftviIIe.

ketbal1 team would like to hear from some fast teams such as New London Clippers, Wf1limantic, Mystic, Noank, Fort Terry. Fort Wright. and would one of these teams for next week. Taftv11le would like to play that New London team and will play amateur rules if preferred
 The Taftville team will play that fast team of the Baltic Workmen's $ club Friday night at Baltic.
 Address all letters to
 Manager Aubrey l.. Potter,
 Box 148 Taftyille Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
COTTON

New York, Jan. 7-Cotton f,,t1,res closed steady. Closing bids: Jan1arv 12.s7; February. 12.50; March, 1a.53: April, 12:53; May. 12.53; June. 12.49: July, 12.49; August 12.37; Septenber 11.83; October, 11.72. oa
 Spot closed quiet; middIing 1nlands 1920: middling gulf 13.45: sales none