davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
WEDDING.
Meunie-GaIIichant.

l At St. James church Monday morn
 ing at o'clock. nuptial high mass
 at the marriage of Miss Valeda Gal1i- chant and Alpherie Meunier. The fath- l CT of the bride, Alphonse Gallichant. with the father of the groom, Benoie Meunfer, acted as witnesses. Special music by Mrs. Joseph .qareau and Mrs. 1 Fred Beauregarde, was rendered dur ing the ceremony, Following the we'd ding an informal reception and lunch con were given by the brides parents at their home on Furnace street. Mir. and Mrs. Meunier left at 3.62e D.. rn
 for two weeks honeymoon trip in Canada,
 F. 8. Luther We'll Remembered,
 Flavei Sweeten Luther. formerly of Brooklyn, Conn. the father of Pres ident F. s. Luther. Jr., of Trinity col lege who died in Hartford Sunday. as noted in The Bulletin, is well remem- bered by the older residents of east ern Connecticut as the successor of the late w w. Woodward as the week ly carrier of the newspapers and per 1odieals of that time. Undertaking his duties at the opening of the Civil war,
 9e continued to drive for more than thirty years through the greater part of Wlndham county, as proprietor of the rWindham County News agency. The sight of his large covered wagon and the sound of his ringing bell is well remembered by those whom he greeted geniaiIy as he passed through the town on his weekly route
 Mr. Luther was considered of mark ed ability, an unusually splendid con- versa tionalist and one of the best in formed men Of his day.
 Funerals on Monday. At St James church Monday morn ing. Rev. Peter Roux celebrated re- Quiem high mass at the funeral of Mrs. Katherine McVeigh Smith of Mashentuck Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. L. F. Kennedp was in charge of the funeral arrange
 The body. of Dennis Doyle brother of Jerry Doyle of Danielson. was brought 10 Wauregan for burial Mon day. Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Everett Doyle, Jerry Doyle. Jchn Doyle Danny Doyle, Pat rick Reed and William Reilly acted as bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was funeral director.
 Lively Interest in Field Day Thursday, Plans are practically completed for the mammoth field day of the East ern Connecticut Business association Thursday at Wildwood park. Petit tions to close the stores in the var 1ous cities have met with general re- sponse. Much interest in the outing 4AN~n SNSil oi1OW II III 4NOTWlCH. where over 100 tickets have already been sold
 Interesting Grange Session.
 At the regular meeting of Killinely | grange which was held Monday eve 1 ming. P. B. Sibley, president of the Windham County Agricultural society. gave an informal address on Our Cohnty Fair, in which he briefly 1 sketched the history of the associa-
 tion and made many remarks of in
 terest concerning the annual exhibi- ] tions. An open discussion followed on | What Public Question Should Demand i the Special Attention of the Grange :?
 Mrs. w. F. Day spoke on What Spe- 1 eial Line a Woman Can Take tn on
 the Farm to Add to Her Income. The program closed with Current Events 1 by Mrs. Cora Logee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
POETRY
P,.A.RT,Eln.' l

 Beyond. the eornheld and sths wood, Nesting ben cath the nil In the sld days a, cottage stood, Beside a ruined mill. And often on the edge of dark I fingered in the lane, Until a candies welcome spark s Shene in the Eindsws pane. Long years have sene. tonight once Beside, inc foot worn stiie In the old lane. as oft before, wait and dreams a. while. Shines like her casement lit, But far away--a1asi too. far For her to open it. Fond dreaapl my longing eyes be-
 guiled,
 Yet must I turn again And like little lonely child Stretch out my arms in vain! The moon is. but clouded disc, Only the star burns bright, It seems to me Gods aster1sk Upon the page of night. o Love of happy days long past. My task is nearly done, Faithful to thee, till LAfe at last Be ended-and begun! Edwin Henry Keen, in the Boston
 Transcript. .a@ q =;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

way-the new-plan corn cure, "GETS- IT. Watch it get rid of that corn, wart, eallous. or bunion in a hurry.
 GETS-IT" is as sure as time. 1t takes two seconds to apply-that,s all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no pIa sters. no more knives and raZors that may cause blood poison. no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over. 'CfEfS-ITt is guaranteed. It is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT" 25 cents per bottle. or direct if you wish. from E. Lawrence & Go. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
SAVINGS BANK coRPoRAroRs.
Additional Members Elected Monday Officers Chosen-Adiournment t September 26. .a

The adjourned annual meeting of the corporators of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank was held Monday at p. m. when the following additional corporators were elected: E. R. War ren. E. A. Sullivan, Clark Congdon, Frank O. Davis, Charles Austin, Charles H. Corey, Kent A. Darbie, William J. Craig, William H. Kenyon, Howard Cross, A. E. Meech, Hiram Franklin. B. M. Young. D. E. Jette, F. A Jacobs. Alden Tillinghast, George M. Burroughs.
 Directors or Trustees-C. c. Young, F. F. Bitgood. c. A. Young. W. P. Kelley, F. T. Preston. c. s. Hyde, N G. Williams, J. W. Gallup, F. o. Davis, D. E. Jette, A. E,. Meech, Hiram Franklin. B. R. Warren.
 The following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing year:
 President. John A. Paine; vice pres ident, F. A. Jacobs; secretary and treasurer. E. M. Young.
 The meeting adjourned until Sep tember 26. 1913. at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
f VACATION.

Whether to go to the mounrains,i l or to
 spend two weeks by the sea; That's the vacation question that just
 now is bothering me .r & The mountains are grand and inprG<H
 sive, the sea is impressive aNA grand; s<k F& At one you sit on. a. .bowIder.. at the
 other you lie on Lthe sand; But both have one thing in common:
 the prices of both are immense, And life, after all, as we live it, is a
 matter of dollars and cents. At the mountains I'm sure to be busted
 before-the~ Arst-week has passed.
 by; &S At the seashore as Nsquicklys they'll
 break me for they always sue ceed when they stry;
 And so 1t appears to me plainly, for
 some compr omtse now I must Can you recommend a good farmhouse
 at about, say. five dollars 6 f--- So7n ArvilIA JoprnaI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
What Is Going On Tonight.

St. Anpe's T. A. Society meets in T. 4. B. Hail.
 NofwiciA Nest Nc, 1sss, o, Q. O., meets In Owls Hall.
 Moving Pictures and illustrated Song ct the Broed Theatre.
 Court Qulnebaug, No. I2s, r. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, No, 6, K. of F.. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Conolave, No. 424, I. O. H., meets in Austin Block.
 Shetucket Lodge, No, 27. I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

and pitched their tents on the Day lot on Norwich avenue. The show travels by 8. large motortruck to which the wagons carrying their equipment is attached. At noon Monday the dog teams passed through the principal streets. Besides the performing dogs moving pictures and illustrated songs were shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Mothers. Have Your Children Worms

Are they IeNerdSh, reSL4eSS, nerVOuS, irritable. dizzy or constipated? Do they. continually pick their nose or grind their teeth2 Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its mind and growth Give "Kiclzapoo Worm Killer at cncc. It kills and remove the worms, improves yonr child7s appetite. regulates stomach, liver and bowels. chiIa is made happy and healthy, as nature intended All drnggists or by rnaH, 25c. The Lee & osgood Go.
 kIckAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
 COMPANY.
 FtnfiadeIp4'ia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Suffered Eezesaa Fifty Tears-Novv
 We'll

Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, synarting, skin disease known as "tetter-anDtheT CT name for Eczema Seems good te realize, also, that Br. Hpbsen's Ecze- aa Ointment has pregea perfect cure,
 Mrs. D. l.. KeRpey vrites:--'4 can not sufficiently express nay thanks to you for your DF. Iobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my letter which has troubled me for over fifty yeaxsP All druggists or by mall, 50c The Lee & Osgood Co.
 PFEiFFER CHEMIGAL Ge. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
TUESDAY, AUG. IS, 1918.

TUESDAY, AUG, IS, 1918, :.
 0.8e a. Ba.,
 tWs miles west of. Brick GAuxctl, aR serihed preperty: ssws, l tW5 gesE ssa year AeeS eid aaHe GIxiiaa GIiaa for % ssy ee drive, twelve reaF aia herse, k .ad and gentle; i five year cid ners, broken sShes5es. S 50 tons Of saed eaE' 5 aeFes epsn, # acre potataes In field, about $ t6hs of moMed oats in stra ". about ls N NEEgoa. i OK cart. tMosa6rse sled. 2 sshsI sTslghss r pair sesla aarasssss i Set light driving harnesShs. fight bar pesses. road eart, robes and blankets, farming tools. consisting of I Wofcess tet Buckeye moving naachine, new this season, horse raIe, 5 horse forks, I SYrarnse plow, I h1hgea hzarroR, ersn- sas s lasasfa SasFa sheSslS eoSs pes ss nif4r9, cook stoxG 8 air ght stoves, pfrfnres, Carpets bed and bedding, trprkeTY I6linsF, son1R aptiaus furn1l : fpns fpnr yef aasA M sfa s orsss. as s sasa sdrrey, l Mover road cart, cream sep aratof; ] refriggratn nf.
 If said day be Stormy, sale takes place the first fair weekday
 ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS
 saufI2TuThS Adrninistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

son: and the district superintendent,
 Rev: G.. 6. SeriveneF of Norwich The I third vice president Miss Frances w
 Mcintyre and the fourth, Miss Han nah Davis, were absent, as was also the superintendent of the Junior
 league, Miss Beatrice M. Smith \ of North Gresyen erdale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
D. ~I SON

(Centinued from Page Twe.) the Telephone Employees Mutual Ben eft association. As members of the Norwich district they will have white hats with blue bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Mrs. Robert Goelet. hailed by many as the most beautifuTa society woman in Newport, and leader of the younger set. has new hobby. for she has now become an adept painter in oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
ORDER TT NOW

Roplzins < Co.'s Light Dinner Ala 75c- per doZen.
 keehlerss Pilsnneg. sgf Rsr dozen
 Free delivery to all parts of the clty. ' es.s 4 Teftphane 1885, H.. 1AckEL & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Miss Mary A. Campbell head of the art department in the Girls Normal School of Philadelphia. who had been in the service Of the public schools Tor more than fifty five years, died at her home, in Germantown, Pa, recently
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Professor John Milnns the eminent seisrnoIogist, died Tn England recently, aged ,sixty-three He travelled exten- sively in the United States, Australia, China, Japan, the Southern Seas and Europe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Three Bangor teachers, Miss Mary A. Holden. Miss Fannie H. Savage and Miss Fanny Lord. who have taught 49 years. Fs4 years and 50, respectively. ara among those eligible for pensions ul- der the new State Teachers Pension law in Maine. 4N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... Auetionet
 AUCTION

By order of the Honorable Court of Prebate, within and for the District of Lebanon, Twill sell at the late resi- deHee of Gilbert Nj. Williams, deceased, at Ruhlie Auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
" GETS-lT, ," THE ONLY
 THING FOR CORNS l!
The Corn Cure on a New PIan-Gets
 Every Corn Quick and Sure

You've tried lot of things for corns. but you've still got them. Try the new, sure, quick, easH painless
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Edward Musse, a bartender at 6 ereraiHent Delaware Water Gap hotel, has fallen heir te s55o,6e6 fFena a Ger man uncle "previdiHg She stays eehtin7 ueusiy employed as af1e pesiti6a he ec- euPies when he learns that he is heir te Hay4 fSrtuHs."., .s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. $s5.Go-Briggs upright piano in wal for small sum. Terms $I0 down and S1.5C per week. The Plaut- Gladden. Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. aug2STuTh
 S125.Oo for good J. & C., F'ischer up- right piano in perfect condition; call today and hear the tone of this nne ln- strument Terms $lu down, SU per month. The flaut-Gadden O., Plaut- Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. aug2STuTh
 s265.OO buys a beautiful walnut Hal let & Davis uprighr piano. used less than six months, cost new $4e0; rare chance. Terms S15 down, $S per month. The P1aut-Cadden Cc.. Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Conn. auf2STuTh S135.OO for good mahogany Mar shall &, Wendal upright piano. with stool and scarf. fully guaranteed. Terms $10 down, S6 per moi4-.l. The Plaut- Gladden. O., Plaut- -Ca0uen btdg, Norwich, Conn aug2sIuIn 5000 for good organ with stool. l Call today-a good bargain. The Plaut- Cadden Ct, Plaut-Cadden Bldg;; Nor wich, Conn. aug9sIuTh eszs.oo for a fine high grade player piano with 15 choice rolls, fully guar anteed for five years; call and see this Gadden Go, Piaut-Cadden Bldg, Nor wich. Conn. aug2sTuIh piano with stool and scarf. Terms si0 down. S per month. The Plaut-Caddcn Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Conn
 auf2STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Mrs. ehamp. Clark is writing heF autsbiegraphy, in which sfae will re- late her twenty years experience in social and official life at the National Capitei:y Mrs. Clark is an admiEabie Eaeen teuE, and the beck. is said ts. bristie with good aHecdstes eff notable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

ness before tile fpHnlic. there Is no; me-
 dium better fhas If1req 2h -sh e. e&ske rtiS. ing -cof1HfnS af ssIIaAe eE1Aet1Ao
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
WANTED

We want reliable firm to sell our choice per cent. Oklahoma Farm Mortgages on commission. JULlEN-kEENEY MORTGAGE CO,
 chickasha, Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

flames Af ara n, af E5rupfisr eea,ats, HI {, recently eefepratea his lI6th hiEthday annfNersarY with a xa hafly reuRIeR. AI- though he has been feeble since he eel= ebraIed his I68th ami sersarF theER has been no sAEieus change lin his condition sincA ana he expEc4SA4o live aRetheH decade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Rooms suitable for light
 | housekeeping. Enquire Of Mrs. Cons,,
 don, S2 .lMeIxinley Ave. . auglZIuIho
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

ss AIiss, Jarvis Dem es formeriE Miss Elsie Gregory, Jacksop of Washington, has been honoped bss Ithe Branch Gov ernnenf wi th. 4lls 9rds5s of Officer des Palufes ixeaTenia aues for her work in .connectfnn vii the Aia8ernity Hospital at Bin3ld FIsanee. 4tEIs a distinction rarely pesEoNtt olls as Asornan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Miss Carrie E. Ives of Norwich is in charge of the restaurant this season. Her assistants are Mrs. W. w. Ives, Mrs. Alvin Wood, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Miss Jennie Drake, Howard Ives aSs@ George WaNen.
 At the cabinet meeting Monday af- ternoon there were present the pres ident Rev F. W. Gray of Providence First Vice President Rev. Duncan E. Dodd of East Hartford, Second Vice President Rev Otis H. Green of East Glastonbury, the secretary M John Stewart of New London; the treas urer, Miss Ethel Kennedy of Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to work on farm i, steady position. Luther Holton, Arm strong,s. Crossing. Norwich and Wllii- mantlc Trolley, North Franklin. Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

German Athletes Hold Their Fist
Intercollegiate Athletic Meet

doai NEST nelNeen lending American
ts'IIaNM
MA ms events and performances were
aA EoEn~a lhc performances as she
Stockholm ea4aes heiHs inserted ~
faNnfHnNts fof purroecs ui tomrnri-
snni line handrcd meter aRsh. Kern
ol Nnnieh. iline lo ~ Heepnle ildp-
n0nrn1t Amtfita 10 S-dJf tre gue-
sef fietaaa ei Filn iiHe sec-
pada Roidpa5h. America, As i-Sls
1880 mtttr ran. Hoffman, of Char
ahnfs liefe i4 49, jackson.
nelaad. 1855 4.hl. $40 meter hur-
alfs. He'll. Munich, ilmc ~ rs rec
onds (&tliN Ancflca. 3 scconds9 ,
hieh Jump. Licbfich ~ stuttgart
feet 80 inches Orchards. America.
8 ftef. z iurhnsl; broad jump. Hagen
II choFioilenbura. 1e feet ~ inch
t1tlltfton. Amerita. ~ fect III f-b
inehes); pole vault. pohlmann Of
Charloiienburn 10 feet inches
(nnhtotk. America. a. feet l1M
inche aiseus throw. Bucheelster ~
rharielierburp 1a1 feet 80 inches
tTaipaie. Finland. ifs feet inches}
nniy comparative handful % tho
thousands "a university students in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

oofnnnr rhNDtl6d. ard lheft were
nhn ftW hundred spectators. these
inolud|nN Prince Johann Ueor4f ~
Nntunf and lne rector 81 the Unit
tnrafiN ~ irIuafc several 81 tne
aInnrfA in this fret meet notably
Kern. Hancn and nueh4olFlcr. may
81 expected (o develop Olympic class
In nf KHennlcln'h handa Tho Amer
lcan ifalntr Is dttotlng hluistit with
enorNy a. tho building up 81 s. system
60 make tho mual 81 the admittedly
good German raw athletic material "
the short tive and halt years nefofe
tho games. A a mcctlng az the Ger
men committee Oh athletics, held
during the Lcipsic meet ne declared
THAI Ncgman efforts muss b. dlrected
first toward brlntina out and dcveI-
opinE latent talent and spcopdlY to-
ward Inducing promising athletes %
ernrlailze instead pf slHtltrrH thetf
cncrRifa over q dozen events in as
many different sports
Next year VIM ho devoted % find
ing ana ueermbtinF ne many canal-
dates lnf ihf seam az poeeible. nhn
VIII b. brought 90 nefiin during the
Summer ~ the expense ~ the come
mli4ee. lodged az the Stadium. ted AZ
regulation American "traininr
Sable" and put through regular
course 81 training similar 10 that al
an American college athlete. The
program for the year starts with
cross-country club runs April s, held
On every city IN which there are tive
or more athletic clubs, followed on
Afn.. 2 ~. .I...fI.. .f.....ft. ........ ......
pctliions FOR novlces. Olympic elm.
inatiOn meets viii BE- held May "a
the athletes thus selected will com.
pete az provincial or sectional meets
during June. which Or. Kracnalcln
viii attend 60 pick his candidates fo
the course OF training NJ the stadium
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

faccliopaly duhhtd b. m1nlbcrs ~
nippanl eenogaiion. ana the nfa1uatoH
wl'' ~ able 90 secure an excellent
idea 81 the final appearance Of the
stadium ns q viii bo thrown open 30
them for tho Yalc-IInryard Homo late
Ia the autumn Of 1918.
Tho stadium. which win BE- Of the
aunhcn tyne similar % the Syracuse
university structure. "a expected to
aeai about 10000 spectators and "a "a
contfvctlng proposition of consider
able magnitude. Tho cxcnvatlnR work
has been completed and the wall aar-
rounding the entire field Is wei un~
der way. Mere than half Of the thlr-
ty-two tunnels which pierce tho wallis
for entrance and ceross OF spectators
arc finished and the structure as a
whole 10 berinnlnE 20 take shape The
etnImcta for tho eeAta and anishing
ffHiuren of the stadium arc ready and
VIII BE- open FOR bids shortly. fuci-
oonially the term "nowiH IS likely to
81 officially adopted since David Dag
eatl secretary of the building OF the
Stadium. statoai
Tho word amphlihcatre does moi
quite express The idea ~ the struc-
ture. So Greek nmphithcatrea ala not
have seats below the level Of the
ground; the building r. neither oval
nor circular, but elllptlcal The samt
objections wlil apply % arena, which
has been often sugecated The Arena
In a Roman hmphlthcatrc applied
only 90 the area on which the show
were executed, ana this wnH general,
sanded. the name was derived from
that portion o. the ground.
"The word 'bbwr is an English
name. and seems to me 20 be partic
uiariy descriptive OF this structure
because although the use of tho wor,
is various IN application, it was orig
lnaiiy intended To apply 90 q concav'
vessel inasmuch ne our playinl
space is approximately twenty-six fee
below level Of the ground. the space
having been sroopcd out the wore
seems particularly applicable Tn.
word bowl has the added ADVANTAGE
~ belng short and suggestive OF tn
/ general appearance Of the structur,
looking az Il from tho top doyn."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
Calendar Of Sports for
Week Beginning
Today.

9 Monday.
. Annual field trials Of Inde-
. pendent Field Trial club, at
. Huntsville, M.
= Annual meeting Of Central
= League OF Baseball clubg. Col
= umbus. ..
. Willie Richie W. Leach Cross.
. 70 rounds, New York city.
Johnny Kilbano W.. Eddie
= O'Keefe. s rounds, Philadelphia.
. Tuc@Ry.
. Annual meeting National Ar
= ISOLATION Of Professional Base
q ball clubs. Columbus. O.
. Matty Baldwin vs., Johnny
. Griitlth. 10 rounds. Akron. q.
. "Wednesday.
q Ail-Americnn track and field
. team sails from san Francisco
. for Australia.
q Thursday.
. Annual meeting American
= Powerboat association, New
= York city.
. Pacific coast amateur boxing
y championships, Portland. ore.
. Friday.
. Mike Gibbons W. Marty Row
. an, 10 rounds Brooklyn, ~ =,
saturday.
. Annual exhibition National
. Horse SHOW association opens ia
. Now York city.
q Meeting Of Federal League 81
. Baseball clubs. Chicago
. intercollegiate shooting cham
. pionships. az New Haven, Conn.
o New England intercollegiate
. cross-cOuntry championships,
. Hanover y ~.
. mud Anderson W. frankie
. Burns, go rounds. Vernon, Caiif
. Football
. Harvard W. Brown, Cam
. bridge. Mass.
. Yale W. Princeton New Haven.
. Conn.
= Army w. vlllanova West
= Point. y. Y.
= Navy W.. Penn State. Annap-
. oils. Nd.
= Cornell VS. Lafayette, ithaca
NN. Y.
= Pennsylvania W.. Michigan,
y Ann Arbuf Mich,
. Minnesota ys. Chicago. Min
= nCapOlis
- Iowa vs. Ames. Iowa city. ia.
. Notre Dame vs. Wabash, Craw-
. fordsvllle. Ind.
= Ohio state VS.. Case Columbus
. Ohio
. Illinois vs. Purdue urhana.
- Ili.
= Kansas W.. Nebraska, Law
. renee. Mass
= Denver University W. Colo
q RADIO College, Denver.
Missouri Vs. Washington Uni
q versity. 81 Louis.
. Georgetown W.. virginia
. Washington, d. O.
. south Carolina vs. Davidson
. Charleston, s. &.
AAAAAAA AA4AAH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

trocs was Nicholson. tho designer,
builder and skipper, making sure that
some bolts we're quite right before
the race started.
Nicholson IL propably the least wor-
riod az tho mon Interested On tho big
race as next year. Asked The other
day whcihcf DE was not kept busy ON
the "shemrock W. hc shook his
head end aaiA elt docs not worry
me. n Il just a question Of building
another yacht. only II is little larg-
orr" Despite this Nicholson can DO
depended upon to see that every thing
possible ~ done to win tho cur. no
matlcr how much work and consider
alton n iakos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

ms the past sehson ton nn incident
which emphasizes the thorouRbneas
with which Charles Nicholson the de-
signer Of tho now America cup chai-
longer, carries ont everything he un-
deriakca
n occurred aboard the "istrlo,
which won The is.mctrc race at Kcil
last year. Nicholson not only de-
sienod and built but also sklppcred
Che 'isirlo" IN her bis rncep. on The
occasion mentioned the yacht was late
IN getting unGcr way for the Hiariinr
point ana friendly steam yacht save
her line. Those on the steam yacht
soon learned the cause az The tstria
lntoncaa. porchod above the cross
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
DESIGNER OF CUP
CHALLENGER TAKES
VERY FEW CHANCES

London. Nov. l0.-Yachtmen who
followed the races around British
isles ana In continental waters dur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Arrange to ride in the electrically controlled
Haynes Six; it will be an education for you to see
how the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift controls the
speed Of your car by simply pressing button on the
steering wheel.