davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
grdiibent million ais
syIbrer ieiNer Yartei.

gDafbinotpn, 9. e., 13. 4priI.
prdiioent Dilipn fat DGfrtno Der
perfIoTenen Node tsIpieisn. BIB er
aIs attiper 1iibrsr Der 9emptratis iih
in elmer itGrtsrsn SteIlung bsfiafet,
als is 3uppr. Su zen tur3eH 5aJtn
bat sr ben &lutus Der 0emotrateH oes
6auiss gu elmer SnooiiirunI FINES
9uderprparamms berpcgen, fat er NIT
ben osmotrutiihen 5uhrern I'M Serdt
Elm usbereintommen getroffen, rpelh
ibm nah alaemeiner 9lniiht Die lin.
terftiisung o.s Ssnats fir fsiH S.r.fs
groaramm iihert uno bat ferner e'Hen
prdSeosn5flu, nit bem aonursb 91no
in 5ano su arbeiten, gs7dlffer, DIR
nur fir Die gan3s WiIIon'ihe aomiriz
itration pon 9liitperbeibenper 8orb:s
psutuug iein tam.
Die bemotratiid,n Jiibrer ls Der
SduIer ertidren, oab Die 5ano uu1ss
ipeje oes grdiiosnten Die nemotra IL
fte 5pIinaritdt 10 befeitigt t1be olB
Der prdiibsnt iitf glet6 gu 8e3inn iei=
ner Gbminiitrat, on in elmer eom niz
renoen St2luno befinoe.
Do INNER bic gntiheibuHosn Deg
6srrn Wilion HI: Raen n Der Heuen
9urifbiQ firirien. lpuroe II i'm bemps
frotiihen 6austoutus ourh orob'
NlipritGter inpoIIirt. Der Gompi
nm Die Iar.frepiIion 1T SuseitanheHsrs
mobsn erTt i'm Inf1nositapium beerifa
fen. nbsr BE -6nttpid Iurgen Der perz
flpiIenen Wphs baben Die Tiih'e. ba=
ppn iiberseugt. oaB Die Oom praiioene
ten bssiinitiaten Rutsn tdum qsirbe
uno Die Bill idliebli6 pa iirt pero.n
hiirfts, Dbns orobs un'uFrtecsnfe.t Bel
ben 9emotraten suriidauIoiisn. Der
Gampf I'M ben moup1r11rupten tpirb
in Der Sautus=gsrfammIurg hi.Isr
Moas ausgefotten tpercen. D,rn
duh cine oemotrutiihe Minoer6sit bon
40 ooer mebr IbgsorDReten bag Freis
Dousprogrumm oss prGiibsnten UNI.
5uitiirs.n iuft, 10 niro oisIsr bod aIs
let WabrIheinlihteit n1h Don einer
itarten WaioritGi untsrituBt p.roeu.
Die Tubrer i'm Senat taben rem
prdnoeHt.n perfprpheu, bic 3uters
uHb Moqs sporuorapben in Der 9eitaI.,
ME he pom 6ou'e nnqenommen tper=
ben Ipllten, untcritiiBen gu Ipollen. Ti,
SpppiitioH piro niht iiter asnus
Gtimmen perfugsn, um Die gia at
0noern 5u tonnen. Senator Wpsrs
bon Wontana, bsr aIs @eane 6ss
lreipouz zparasrapben unseIshsn ipurs
be, bat ertldrt, auF Sstsn reg prdiis
otnten 81 iteben.
Das 5aus piro am Won.aa MT
Der geratbunq Der Sarifbiq fortfubz
rsH unb es oiirfts nod cine rpsiter.
Wcte in Qniprud nebnen, .ss be
unoerpooos sgorlaae 3ur Qnnahme oez
ianst iein ptrb. Die 30u. auf Ian9s
spirtbfhaftlidt probutte foll.n suerii
an Die Rsibe tommen uuo Sc g.rtres
ter Der erSSntsrsiIen beabfitti.
gen, a.gsn dlsusrobe 3oIlr.outt on n
rn5utdmpfsn.
Die republitdnif6en Wlftolieter oss
aommIttees fir Mitt.l uno Wea. fper.
ben tine Subititutz9orIngs fir biz
HnuHpous uno Woasparasrapbeu
einreifen. Die republitaniIten 5aus.
Wiitglieber Derben am Ionneritao
QbeHD cine Deiters aautuss s8eriamm-
lung abbalten, in Der 1arifs9lnaeIsa.n IN.
hstten beiproheH tDerben ioIIen.
CaS Ssnatsommit.ee fis Ncn!eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
s. elite Der.
an d.tfder pafmtia.
si.oo-ssisbriss ~sis--si.oo.

Hrpf Wep. D. Sere ipurbs NIT stner
felfenxr nnb nerfiuiifbiaen arnfi aebcrfu -
siner Araff nlcht bsifimmf, I'm bic miisias 9ens
gtsr ~ befrirbigeH, touDeru unt DsdnnerH nHb
5rnlien. melde In lrubfI iinb nnn fi1b nher bic
nEtieifber lfbenefInata dspiiigen, Wnib 81
triaeiIrn inc ibnen su btisefr or neHnl 3brefi
AnmeH nno tae. JbHen ben SipeG abrss Res
fHhs ft21tIi 1bnca nCu Ibrer Ferfnu, boB
abren ssreunosii. SbrcH 5esaber Sbrer sesells
ff1fiIiden unb ssHanscilrn EAennne nrte se,
nau nos Ste su iuiiien lniiufdcn. fteis ben
iiem' ssngiiaIsn,aasn. s,era6ssasna, gtranoerns..
eer. Re.fen, aie6eedffairrn netraib 9y2seilsH.
IreT1iunlgen Iefiamenten urfnnefn. S1potbs'
s.e,. sH .Tssn uI. ssgs s M
sass.s IjS aas sSsSEs.a1 S,s. a;.,sas e ~ = sss' ass'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Gp. Erpt. Camp g9aibington Ue.
meiute.

Ter srauenperetu Der Gp. Erotalt
Camp Wofbington Gemsinbe (pfarrer
Soh. u. 8rs) bat beidloHen, 3ur Dors
feier bes Subildums Der Demeinne.
chi Wtiitpoh, ben 16. Aprii, 4benbs
S 1lbr, unb am Donnsriiag ben II.
4rril, Wohmiitags bnlb 3 llbr uno
gttnbs 8 llhr. in BEN Sfulrdumsu
nisi lnierbaliungsipieie - Guhre
rnS Domino gu rpsroniiolten. Die
Qnrbereiiunatn bayu lisesH in be-
nchrien pdnbtn, unb oa Der gsreia
tofi;r betanni III. ,baB sr bonn Dutsn
iieis o0s gsfis bRtet. 10 nirb Elm
italisr 9efuh ertparist- an prahiiqen
prsiien. srten GrfrhhuHsen ufu.
n-rb fein WeungeI fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
oemer.

Sn Der mobnung bes Gould
Mpsrs, go. 1128 ginrf Girnbe. fonb
seiiern cine Oaserpiofion itaii. nurh
p<lde bic 6ausbeipobner in groBe
Nufregung Dsriebt puroeH. gum
0liid nuroe Qiemanb Derlesi. unb Der
iinbcbentenbe 9rano tpuroe pnn her.
auf eintn GtilldIorm krbeiseeilisn
seusrrebr gel0fht, ildhm sin @@0s
IN - 80 GHsesi6.st uetbsn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Mnfdae.

Der So Sabre aIte g. gu[Tod,
ron SO. 635 Deft z. Gstnbs. slitt sez
itern an Der Gde Der s. uno Carr Ctr.
aus unb 5Os fid I'm GdlIen cine ihiDere
aopfpunbs Su. gr ipurbe in bem pos
liSeiaute Rc. ! nun oem ftdbiif4en
6oipital sebraht..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Shmieriae abrefie.

- .ah, entfhnlbigen Sic, -
Ifpobnt Fer nielleidt Der gieoermeier.
bilocrJii,enbeise isermeiksr Risoeruseis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Casa NpnaI Yillen.

gsennimner Gle oeer Elm msttelieo Strsr Sd'
mite rerftopft TT, mlhe fEbIr. aopf'hnsraeH
bot iehlaFIos cber uerees. fabi naer bleih tuire
rub Elm aneenebmes abfubru1itieI beEoibtst. 10
s6asrn gte uicbt. ben 3brem Ipotetier e'R
ga6et bon gIadhurns Gasca RcoaI Rtasu su
fan'sn,
,ueld,e perbaten nno fariren.
ss 9efsn ioe. Is 2ofcn 25c: in eleu upstssssTL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Mrine fire fleiue Bile. /"

mlein Same III GIadrurn nHe sn bin I'M
earsen aanbe betnHut burd BITE Rersaaltnie's
elmer fiBeu fleineu Billie ais Der enfarr btni.r
Ssu niueu". Tiefeibe sutbdIi RtsssrnscL sas'
cara, spilbe 3iirore. etc. uni III hs,neiem DEP
Ter aIs FbiBiuusoI dIs slt'lbrmi!teI Gle bstse''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14
Sophia q. fosftbsr,


GerInnnt iItannlidl.
aHabe, nm eia eefnait sn erlerueH. 8riucu.
aIafer tnlcifen L.. Mielu * &to. ABS Aate
GirGbe is,fs,los
anaben pgrlanat Ra6mfrdaeu bel Der
albambrd IIie 10. 10 uae sRouFot <irdBe.
Aenpou. 81. I.-a
aanee cir aufrr finrier nm s5eHI.er ~ rci.
nteen uHe i'm Qoeen su arieiicn Rnh sii'ra'
Gen bst 3cbn g. Eettris. SCI Aain gir
Maru. Inn BEL Iiih abtparien sn beIfeH uuh
foHit.ae NrhetieH an hcrrtd,ieH. BlHB @natth
furethen sauneH Gnfu. 4 SiephaHn, H. nno
ssaHui Ctr. aa1sufraeen 6!ptI1eH ] Hrh
llbt II
gertsr. aatsufsGosa SO. 142 sgsf gours
Efrabs.
mann. juuaer, IN etnsr 9iesSaderet. go
ii6 OF eiberta Eirubf,
3unae um in elmer ga6sret gu orbettsr.
- ------1- ~ -
Gin auter gor. Mno a5blsIst an ao6sn.
RerIanet-tpetblih.
Qdbteu in etner garItlte peH erei @etfo'
nen. @HieE 2ebu. ii2 81 uHioerfio see
atnbermabten, eeulfbes. sisine atn,
osT WhIt bic beiieu Siaais Referensep be-
ursn. Nat5atraaeH stpiiten 10 ano ~ ntt
@ttiiaas IN $3.50 CLIFTON aesHae 8toHs
seoH 2sos .. i3ls5
R6nin. mub erfatrsn fetH aHb Heiereageu
bFiitea 9Suier 9cbn AGcb5u'tdBeH stuiteu
1Q uue II uhr giilaas 37s0 Clifton aoe..
Rhohe sioon 2s05 y laelsis
mheaen far usi,airs- arbeii uub gsaiden.
gHi bl e'sR ,taat aEs5'H s.5 aiSn iig" Ssnas - ao
@eOns aoeH 2403 y. 1915
cate Grau. nm siuscr al beasfffitraeu mo
um BET Der nansGrteii SO bsifeH. 256s Aeefs
man Cir. Aorib bairrzonii lzi5,is
letne aoftm i'm HeitauraHi, nm auHd ~
| igteH. MHh enelilr ipretbeH ipHnen. RAD sa.
hagen IL uRo IaiHm GtE., 5Fpti1en aEo
Igtne anfe a6htn: gutter eoer: 01rselh
besahl.. Aa6su'rdreH 8to. 1853 Slae A55
Strubs, uuElmluspiae. II
Wdnc5en fir Oaeemrirt pausarbeti: ietue
4 RaltEerhatbetL 8ctsEfvaper 30. 1927 Sios
raj IDsuue Slib aOTipoce. Eel. GIN 211'9.
gR0b1fn FIR nguemeiRe Sausarbsii sis
| Rodsaie aee.. 5Iot q.
Mabnen fur sausorbeit: ileine admiIis
aeiHe aoHriern. si2 albcHh abe. a10neels.
| W d b o eH far IEfiairs0tbetf TgJ 5ca.b AreGs
| cent ape. EipOnb0le. Outer 9rtn
wsafnlneumGht Den frrrie eiH aaaefrn
nm 81 lerueH. or Soier. 2i2s HopiHe Cir.
/ Sirigrbons.
lao6iD: neiHe Tarilie Bnier pobu. $50
/ g9iHabGr Abe. Meonnale.
jTnffiuens une Sanhnas1cR or GeiHeH
Rastn 1875 EremeH Ctr
1
IMnhhen fir uIpemeiHe 0Gs:sarbeit; .ein
gauften obsr EiaslH. Rc. 2t1--3i5 sseii o.
| Sfrdse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14

100 0pMifhretne, srisarno pcn SC biS
100 Efnub per xsld. enss Ernistd1: ftrsls
QrsMt. "a. 70. essEis. unssn Sud psse&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14

unb llmlaufsmitteI lpiro in 9dIoe etns
Reihe Dffentliher Sibunsen usranItals
ten, i'm 8orIhldee, ipelde auf tie ST.
.ncnareform geSus bab,n, ezts:gen3l'
nebHsn.
albtrt 6. Grpit uno sc:
molten BON Der an
tIaee ber 8ers
fdpDrune fret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-14

Raco, 4ris., IL. April. General
2.Dro Gjeoa uno $50 Mann, bic BON
Der 9arniion pon Hueo nod iibrig ees
blieben paren, tameu am Sonntdg
iiber Die Grsuae uno liefertsn fih Der
9ren5pahe Der Ser. Stdaten Srups
pen aus. Gbe 0enerul Sjena nit benz
R.it ieiner Gruppen Haeo nerIisb, psrs
naselte er erit ale GeIdiise unb aer@
it0rte bic nod Dorbanoenen 9orrdtbe
an HabrungsmitteIn unb Munition. +.
gu Der HGumung bon Naeo tpuroe
General Gjeba burh einen 4neriff
BON Seiten Der Siuatstruppen nerane
lnbi, bie 1900 Wann fart bic Stabt
am Samitas ansrtftn. 4m Gonntag
Worsen tamen bic Yuqui Snoianer
ben Staotstruppen gu 5iIfe unb ri6@
teteH unter Der Garniion Elm 70 furhts
bares HIutbab an. bab GsueraI Ir'jsoa
ti&lst fiji nit ban RET. fsinsr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR.
Egg Production at Storrs-CIose Race
 by Leading Connecticut Pens.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 29th week of the second inter- national egg laying competition at Storrs was 2.254. This is an increase of 254 eggs over last years production during the same period The white Leg horns take practically all the honors for the week. There were four pens that tied for first place, each laying 31 eggs: Ingieside Farms company, Thorndale, Pa, Leroy E. Sands of Hawley, Pa. w, L. Sleiger of York, Pa, Tom Barron of Catferth, Eng. There were two pens that tied for sec ond place for the week. with a score of 30 eggs. Both pers were single comb white Leghons, enc being owned by P. c. Platt of NaIlingford, Pa, and the other by Rosewood poultry farm DoNlestown, Pa. There were four pens tied for third place, with 29 eggs each They were as follows: c. $. Scoville of East Haven, Ct, rose comb Rhode Is lands reds; w. P. Canby of East Dewningten, Pa., single comb white LeghorHs; L. E. Sands of HaWley, Pa- sigle comb white Leghernsi Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, Pa, single comb white LeghorHs.
 The largest egg laid during the week weighed .24 pounds. This large egg waa laid by 8 barred Plymouth Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

farm, West Philadelphia. Pa. The bullet owned by Woodside poultry smallest egg laid during the week weighed .01 pound. This was laid by single comb white Leghorn owned by P. A. Keppel of Paradise, Pa. An other small egg, weighing .03 pound, was laid by a single comp Rhode Is land red hen owned by Colonial farm, Temple, N. H.
 The following is a list of the lead ing pens to date, with the total num- Der of eggs laid by each:
 Tom Barron of Catforth. Eng, single comb white Leghorns, 6S0; Edward Cam of Houghton, Eng, single comb white Leghorns, 6O4; George H.. Schmitz of Chicago, H., single comb buff Leghorns, 56S; Edward Cam of Hougton, Enkg., white WyandOttes 563; o. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, single comb white Leghorns. 55S; Beulah farm, Stony Creek, Ont, white Wyan dottes, 451; Braeside poultry farm, Stroudsbury, Pa, single comb white Leghorns 531: George P. Dearborn of Bairstown, N. J., single comb Rhode Island reds, 529: w. L. Sleiger of Y Orll, Pa- single comb white Leghorns, 526; Glenview poultry farm, West Willing ton Ct. rose comb Rhode Island reds, 491: Ballock & Burrows of Whining ton, Del, single comb white Leghorns, 491
 Glenview poultry farm Is still lead ing the Connecticut entrants with 491 eggs credit Burton l.. Moore's single comb white Leghorns laid 27 eggs last week, thereby making him second in Connecticut with 486 eggs credited, just two more than William E. Ross has. There, Is much interest among the Connecticut entrants because of the close competition of these three pens.
 The following is a list of the remain ing Connecticut pens as they stand to date with the total number of eggs laid by each:
 Edgeweed Poultry Farm, Packer,
 White Plymouth Rocks 476 Homer P. Deming, Robertsville,
 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 465 Arthur s. Bailey Cobalt, Single
 Coab Rhode Island Reds. ,.. 450 Mrs. K. E. Woodruff. New Haven
 Single CeHb White Leghorns. 431 c. s. Scoville, East Haven, Rose
 Comb Rhode Island Reds 431 Frederick NJ. Peasley, West Chesh-
 ire, Single Comb White Legherns, APT A. B. Hall, Wallingferd, Single
 Comb White Legherns .... .4s3 C. w. Sherwood, SayDreok Point,
 Single Comb White Legllerns. <. 407 c. $. SceFille East Haven, Rose
 Comb Rhode Island Reds'.,.,,,. .3so
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
were especially appreciated by the au
Business Men to Have cIambake.

J .
 The regular monthly meeting of the Business Mems association was held in the Central fire station Tuesday evening with the president. Nathan D. Prince, presiding, and 60 members present. A report was received from the committee that met at Norwich re- gently with a committee representing several eastern Connecticut towns, with the idea of doing something to boom this end of the state. It was voted to add two more members to this com . mittee, of which Senator E. H. Reach is chairman
 It was decided that the association should take action towards having a business mems clambake some tima during the summer months. It was also voted to omit the regular July and August meetings, so no more regular meetings of the association will be held until the first Tuesday in Sep tember.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
COLCHESTER
Scouts Enjoy Hike in True Scout Fashion-Eight Pass Tests-Boroueh Briefs.

The Scouts of Troop of Colchester took a hike to Hayward Land on Me morial day. A party of twenty left at $40 o'clock and arrived at the lake in one and one-quarter hours. Fish ing was tried before dinner, but on account of the strong wind, it was impossible to do much. Dinner was cooked under the trees back of L. F. LeHngwe1ls cottage, each boy cook ing his own rations over a fire made by himself without the use of paper or leaves and with but two matches, in true Scout style. Many were the tempting dishes served. Fifteen Scout tests were passed by eight Scouts consisting of building fire. using not more than two matches proper use of a jackknife and cooking meat and potatoes without the use of kit chen utensils. Boating was popular throughout the day, while four ven tured in for swim. Various scout ing games were played. There were B in the party. Scoutmaster M. D. Wood was in charge of the party They arrived home late in the afternoon, we'll pleased with the days outing
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. T. s. Rathbun was the guest of friends in Norwich Monday
 Miss Ethel Lewis returned Monday morning from a brief visit at her home in Norwich.
 Miss Lena Heinkc of Fitchville is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Rem ington on Linwood avenue.
 Edgar A. Carrier. David Murray. Jo- sept Kraft and Henry Bailey were in Norwich Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. K Brown have re- turned to their home in New York.
 Charles M. Reade of WilIir7antic was a Colchester caller Monday,
 Colchester Fire Go, No i, held meeting in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Green and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert were st Hay wards Lake Sunday.
 Miss Cora Buell. returned Monday from spending several days at her home in Marlboro
 Frank Foote of New Britain was a+ his home in town over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

John H. LOwere, West Cheshire,
 Rose Comp Rhode Island Reds. .356 Mrs. J. c. Stirling, Rockville, Single
 Comb Black MinOrcas. ......... 1852 w. E. Ttllinghast, Vernon, Single
 Comb White Leghorns ns.......... 344 E. D. Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda
 luSldHS o4d Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, Sin
 gle Comb White Leghorns. S37 E. s. Edgerton, West Willington,
 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. 1928 A. B. Hall Wallingford, Barred
 Rocks ...... ...................2 .27s w. H. Card. Manchester, White
 Laced Red Cornish. sh.......26 263 West Mt Poultry Yards, Yauga-
 tuck, White Wyandottes. .. PAT West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga-
 tuck, White Wyandotes. ......,.... 22S Luin B. Switzer, Southport, Black
 Orpingtons -...... .........,.. 227
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

Ths usual appropriations were made st the 27th annual meeting of the Paw. catuek fire district held at the P $. Barber hose house OF Liberty street Monday evening. thsre being an un- usually large attendance of voters whe were attYacta t6 the meeting by the rumor that there was to be a contest for some of the offices,
 The report of the board of engineers showed the district te be in excellent ctrcuSnstaness and that the service be- fa& rendered by the n7ernbers of ths company Is perfectly satisfactory, The report of tts treasurer, c. l. Spencer, W&ew@M the rec@iD4@ ass1NuRted te a9~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
Piano Recital.

DdHIeISOn, COnn., June g.
 Piano pupils of Miss Emma V. Gard : her of Wauregan, assisted by Mrs. regan, gave a recital at Phoenix balI here Tuesday evening. The programme consisted of piano numbers, including duets and trios, few, vocal numbers and recitation. The hall was filled Witr relatives and friends of the nupils representing Danielson and various villages in the tew1 of Plainfeld Those whe had parts were as follows; Fabian Russell, Ray Bailey, Claude Jette, Maud Graham, Thelma Bruce Willie WhipPie. Philip Johnson, Erwin Tracy. Marion Reed, Cora Lavalley, Horace Franklin, Ruth GeHe. R4If Franklin, Arlene Anderson, Florence Bawley, Marjerie GaHney, Fqoretta Balcom, Vera Meech Alfred Windsor. Eugene Reed, Helen Gallup
 Pl1A niann nn1sahars i4v Ans ixAsAv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
CORNS

All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubl,s of the nerve circu- Iation or riI ImatiSm.
 JAMES DAWSON, Tel. B24. loom 26 Central Building
 Lady Attendant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

WHEN you want to put your buAt- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better thVu through the ad~ert3A- ing columns oG The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04
QUIET ELECTION IN WESTERLY
Result of Tuesdays Vote-Townsfok Inspect New Town Hall and Court House-Romantic Weddng-Arests For Arsen and Theft From Ralroad-Board of Trade to Look Up New Quarters.

2s0se and that the expenditures had been ,$7,30S.50, after having reduced the districts indebtedness from $S,- 117.50 to $6, 117.50 during the past 12 months. It was shown that the three mill tax that is levied on the tax . payers is sufficient to meet the ex- penses and ro leave a substantial bal ance after all the regular bills have been met with the exception which IS being reduced each year.
 The following officers were re-elect- Paul H. Hillard; treasurer. c. l. Spen- cer; collector. Alexander R. Gavitt; trustee of the F. $. Barber fund, A. F.. Stillman; assessors, Paul H. Hillard E. Everett Watrous and Walter FitZ : gerald; auditors. A. R. Stillman and Paul H. Hillard; fire Wardens, Samuel D. Watrous. John Mcdonald and Charles J. Norris; engineers, Henry A. Sstahle, chief; second assistant, How l. ard C. Reynolds There was a contest for first and third assistants which re- suited in Frank I. Dawley defeating Patrick Shea for first assistant and Patrick Casey was successful for the choice of third assistant. by winning over John Morrison. the other contest ant for the office.
 The following were elected as mem bers of the committee to represent Pawcatuck in the tooth anniversary of the battle of StoningtCn, which is to be observed at the borough in 1914: A. G. Marton, Henry A. Stahle and James Shea.
 The meeting was the largest attend ed that has been held for long time, there having been no contest for any of the offices for a number of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

There was little interest shown by the voters of the town in the annual election for town officers that was held at the new town hall on Broad street Tuesday. it being taken for granted that as the day was perfect and that the town a sa whole is re- publican, only Comparatively few turned out to the polls to cast~their votes for their favorites. Upon count ing the votes after the polls had been closed it developed that there was only one real contest and that was be- tween Councilman Albert H. Langwor- thy for first councilman and Tristan Babcock of Avondale, who was sup" ported by the democrats and large number of independent voters.
 The results follow:
 Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-04

The only change ir the makeup of the town council from that of a year ago, all of the members being republi- can, is the election of Francis G. Has well as seventh councilman to fill the vacancy caused by Councilman VII liam l. Clarke. who was not a candi date for re- election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-06
BIC COMP ANY
ORGANIZED HERE
WILL DRILL FIVE WELLS IN CAR.
TER COUNTY OIL FlELDS-J. r.
ALLEN IN CHARGE.

J. r. Allen of this city, formerly
with the Oil City Townsite Company,
and c. d. Ambrose, a wealthy citizen
of Big Springs, Texas, have formed
a partnership and purchased the cap
ital stocks of the Petroleum Develop
ment Company and of the Skully
Oil Company. They have 800 acres
of decided lands in the oil fields, they
make bond that they will sink five
wells on the property and will sell
out the property in quarter-acre
blocks to investors. The home office
of the company will be in Ardmore
The company plans to make furth-
er development in the fields, which
development work will be appreciated
by the people. Their plan will also
permit many small investors to OBJ
tain a foothold in the field who 9TH
erwise could not do so.
Mr.. Allon has been a resident of
the city for several months, having
rUIGe here from Ha.las, Texas. Mr..
Ambrose is said to be a very sue
cessful business man of west Texas
and owns some of the best business
property in his home city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-06
FRIDAYS PICNIC
At LORENA PARK
ROPING CONTEST FURNISHED
GREATER SPORT THAN A CIR
GUS.

The celebration OF Independence an
niversary Friday at Loreha park at
tracted a large crow Of happy people
who spent the greater part of the day
and the evening in this beautiful re-
sort. There were many attractions,
the car service was all thdt could De
desired the day wds a beautiful one
and there was nothing to mar the
pleasures Of the day. The picnic was
unusual for the reason that there was
not a political speech made and the
visitors were allowed to follow freely
their own indications to make the day
a pleasant one.
The goat roping contest was said
to have been better than a circus for
real fun. The winners of the prizes
were Floyd Randolph, first, Doc Smith
second and Cole Pate, third
The baseball game played by full
blood Indians was a feature OF tho
festivities of the day. The Indian has
been accustomed to playing ball by
means of sticks and each Indian has
his own set of sticks. But the game
Of baseball was played yesterday and
the Indians felt they were not equip
ped for play unless each man had
his own bat, and Friday morning the
town was full Of Indians and every
one had his own baseball bat.
The display of fireworks at night
was the best ever put on at the park
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Ardmore band furnished music
for the occasion.