davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

out 10 Petersburg batterS and was
beaten 10 0. after having won
10 straight games.
Tho heart jumps. ia major
league chests. were Gained. how.
ever. when toward the end OF the
story. {, was made plain that both
pitchers had been purchased by
Clark Griffith. for Washington.
and would report September 10.
Hcdgepeth's performance was
marvellous. In the first game. %
men faced him and IN the second 30
wen, 20 the plate. He walked one
man Ia the first game and two
in tho second and did not hit a
batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

princes. 5G5 Altogether the dam
ago vas slight
GOLF
Tho members Of the dumR held
their annual amateur solf tourna.
mont at the St Petersburg Country
club this afternoon. Riotous scenes
occurred when police attempted to
break up the tournament because
members 81 the duma voted without
the cars permission. They had
voted the affair a success.
PuelLtsm
Kid sluEginaki battered Young
Pcterovich 20 a finish In whirl.
wind heavyweight ehlndy NJ the I'm.
pcr'ai Sporting club last night
pc,erovlch lasted seven rounds
before succumbinx 20 q weli-cmed
punch on the sjkyhgtxbvckghski.
Tho smuggling was fast and furious
through tho first four stannas.
Tho Kid forced his opponent 70
his knee In tho fifth round.
From that time on II was cinch
that slugginski would take Petero-
ylch like the laps TOOK Port Arthur
A purse OF 1000 rubiea was the
dlvyy OF the beef trust
In the prolims Cossack Louie
pounded Patsy o'Rafferty like n
brass samovnr and made him look
Ike 30 kopecka. Pa,sys moniscr
didn't get him anywhere. In private
life he II Nicholoff Pjkgyxktqwkih.
ski.
FOOTBALL
Coach Staggoff OF the Imperial
University OF st. Petersburg 10 con.
fldent of an inyinclblo lineup this
autumn. Mffghoyich. the srea, III
tic quarterback. has returned from
his vacation. and among others who
have reported for duty are Walk.
oyerzka. star center. Murdcrvich.
the sterling hRlfback. and that stur.
dy tackle. Killemoff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
FOOT BALL
SPORTING CHATTER

tended by 5000 fms. Presents
we're showered upon his majesty.
James Toman. the gifts including
neat little sum in loose change.
Jimmy had 10 cart his presents
away In a wheelbarrow.
Seattle now has only one regular
lodged in the 300 division OF
league swatterB. Strait is the gent.
and he Ia shifting the ball to the
tune ~ .202 average. Gipe, while
hitting 400. ia only nominal. Cad
man has dropped from the 900 d.
vision 10 .29s.
olpe was ranking as the leagues
leading twirler until Sundays de-
feat. The defeat ties him with
Bert Hall. each having II Victories
and eight losses TO his credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
ON WEARY GRIND

But % OF the IS riders In the
annual endurance run from Port.
land to Seattle aud return. held
under the auspices u the Fedora.
ton of American Motorcycllsts. ar.
rived here Sunday. The other ~
fell by the wayside along the route
The Portland riders began arriv.
Ing here after 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. following an all night run.
Clarence Hamilton OF Seattle. Ed
Barrett. Guy Vernon. Daniel Boone.
Clyde. II. +. Meads. G. Hunt and
Eston completed the distance. f0t
ulles. with perfect scores The %
left again for Portland az o'clock
this morning.
Boone and his tandem passenger
had narrow escape when an angry
constable emptied n gun a, them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
DARK HORSE PAIR
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

The second days play in the
first annual midseason golf tourna-
ment on the links OF the Earring
ton Town and Country club ended
Sunday.
Excitement was furnished IN the
tombstone tournament won by a
dark horse duo. William Piggott
and Mrs A. r. Burns. Their score
was 1913 for rs holes.
In the finals between r 8. Sears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

EVEN SIX GAMES
OUT or EVERY 7
i WOULDN'T DO IT.

The rsee for the Northwestern
league pennsnt his now reached
the stage where the Seattle Cham.
plons can be counted cut II the Van.
eouver Beavers maintain an aver.
age OF four Victories a week until
the close Of the season.
Seattle could win ak out OF ev.
cry seven games played, ard Van
eouver win four out OF seven, and
the Canuek club would stlll have
the pcnnant elnehed,
Based on the same figures. tho
Portland Colts. now In second
place. are also eliminated from tho
pennant race. unless they average
better than five games 10 the
series.
II Portland should win five
games a week until September 2s.
the close OF the season, and Van
couyer gather four out OF seven.
the league leaders would atlll
maintain their place at the head OF
the list.
Vancouver. Portland and Seattle
all have 20 games yet TO play.
The Beavers would finish the
league season with n percentage
OF $50 by winning four out OF ey.
cry seven games.
At the rate of six games a series.
the Champions would pull up with
.5Tt as their average.
Portland. by winning SIX out OF
seven games, would have an aver
age OF coo.
Portland's percentage for five
victories a week would be .5I5. less
than Vancouver. with the Canucks
winning four per week. and one
point above Seattle. winning six
games out OF seven.
SO, speaking Of pennants, whats
the use,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Two Virginia League Pitchers
Stage Sensational Performance

"Therc isn't really rscod pitch
or IN Tho minors" said n shrewd
mnJor lengue club owner. whose
scouts had Just returned from
fine combinE the bush lgagnca.
And the words wore scarcely
cold. before. from Petersburg. Va,
came tho story ~ the worlds dou.
hle.haadar. only one hit and nary
"A run. by Southpaw Harry Hedge
peth. star OF the PnteHburg. Viz
gtnin. league clnh.
And the story nlro informed tho
pnlpithting baseball public that
YAncey Wynfi Ayers. ~ the Rich
mond team. who oppoeed Hedge
poih. yielded but six hits. struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
TWO fine OFFERS

The Seattle Star has two excep-
tlonaily fine premium offers which
It is making to new subscribers. or
to old subscribers who send In
their renewal subscriptions. One
Is tho latest parcel post chart.
which gives full and complete data
and information as 10 tho use OF the
parcel post, it's rates, etc. This
chart includes a map of tho state
OF Washington and map Of tho
United States. The other offer Is
complete Durham shaving outfit.
consisting OF safety razor, seven
guaranteed blades, nickel-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap, all
packed In neat ieatherctte case.
Either the map or the razor IL sent
absolutely free with years sub
scription at the regular price OF
2S.25 per year Ia advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

The lonesome hit was made by
Newton. in the eighth inning OF
the first game. but nothing else
resembling a base hit was made.
Opposing Hedgepeth was Yancey
Wyatt Ayers. who with 10 straight
wins behind him. was supposed 10
have soft picking, but. though he
worked well. he was up against un.
bcatable pitching and perfect
fielding
In the second game, HodRepeth
was even better. Petersburg sup.
ported him valiantly. driving Rawn
from the box and scoring 10 runs.
Ayers has pitched - games. los
Ing but four and setting league
record for consecutive victories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
100 DOCS SHOW
PARTY MANNERS
IN TERRIER SHOW

The first open air dog show ever
held In Seattle took place Sunday
afternoon when tho Pacific North
west Bull Terrier club gave III ter
rier matinee at White CITY Madi.
son park. Attracted by the novelty
OF tho show. largo list OF entrants.
and the ideal weather. IA large
crowd filled tho park throughout
the day
A hundred dogs competed. In
Guiding Airodalea. Irish terriers.
Scottish. Maltese and Manchester
terriers. judge A r. Harris. OF Van.
couyer. had a big job ON HIS hands
when he undertook 20 award the
prizes.
There was "a large entry OF Pit
dogs In the show. tho largest num-
Der Of this species ever shown be.
fore in Seattle appearing on the
benches.
First prixo winners in tho various
events were
English Bull terriers - Puppy
dogs. Tocumseh Yankee. owner
Max stoinhauor. novice dogs. TIE
cumseh Yankee. open dogs. Puget
Prince Victoria. owner Victor Dial.
ton. puppy bitches. Ronton nesa.
owner Henry Hale. novice bitches.
Fremont BesH. owner Harry Ben.
ton. open bitches. Princess ~. own
err J. " Hamilton
Boston terriers Puppy dogs. Lit
tie Boob. owner Mrs ~ IAmpmnn.
novice dogs. Hagman'a Derby. own.
or Leah Hnginan: open dogs Hag-
mans Derby, puppy bitches, Buddy
r.. owner y Rosenberg. novice
bitches. Baby Ribbon. owner Il. G.
Davis; open bitches. bellows We.
nus. owner Elizabeth Russell.
Fills the teeth banishcs Tooth.
ache Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler.
Druggists. 2bc advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
ANOTHER DEATH IN
iLL-FATED FAMILY

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept.
AFTER setting his mothers
house afire. James MoLaugh-
lin drowned himself In the
Mississippi river. Ills sister
killed a man year ago. and
his brother recently was mr.
rested on the charge OF murder.
following the assassination OF
his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

-.UTrR NE 9cT ~ s~N IsfSa
~ us. A cfSca.A~uca-
Darkest" Russia 10 going In for
athletics Gar Nicholas has issued
q ukase. which 10 proclamation.
not a fruit. appointing a ministry
Of sport" TO encourage athletics In
the empire. Gen. voyekof 10 the
first minister OF sport. voyekoF
taking tho Job TO build up the health
OF the nation. not TO Get rid o. HE
cough. The following "spor, PAGE"
ltems are what Newspaper readers
In St Petersburg may expect
shortly:
BASEBALL
The MoEcow Soxlcoffs put II all
over the st. Petersburg Giautimkia
yesterday IN n wiid.eyed tussie, with
q score OF t6. TO rs. Those Soxicoffs
COPIED whole bale of runs in tho
seventh inning. when vcxshgnbq-
wuiski. the great Moscow siuggor.
poled a homer over left field and
let IN tho inmates OF the bases.
Young Chqkcbklhtgitoff. tho grcn,
Giantiski twirier. went Wild. and
Manager Teaiynski Raymondovitch
was forced to replace him with
Gipcoffski. Moofski. an umpire.
choked 90 death announcing the bat.
teries.
Fielder Boosh was sentenced 20
Siberia for calling Umpire Freddi.
koff a BiyqplkEcmiktqg hstqkbcsly
czhqtpyrwict
TENNIS
A distinguished assembly gath.
cred Mt the Nsvskii Prospekt yea.
tsrday afternoon TO witness tho
racquet finals between Perrikorf
and Reggiyleh. the champions
However. the game vns postponed.
as Sihilist had substituted dyna.
mite torpedoes for the regular ten.
Mis- spheres. and the first pop over
the net caused terrific explosion.
Casualties Grand dnkea. 6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

TIC Celtic football team has
called a meeting for Tuesday even.
ing at the Labor Temple for the
purpose OF reorganization with the
coming Northwestern Soccer Foot.
ball league season The meeting
takes place promptly at o'clock.
Players wishing n tryout with the
Celtics are requested TO write Jack
O'Connor, e2i 18th ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
,ota THIRD MAIN io<a
EvERETr-sEArTIE
iNrERl RB.A> RAILWAY
MAIN fo<3

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains iease a. IN. and s.fs m Local
trains s;se. 1850. sso sac. 1850. II 10
q m. isso. isso. $50. ste. ,;se, s.1o.
Ticket Offices-s~attIe. Fffth av. near
wsstiake. Greenwood Ajax Drug Store.
tBth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains SOC a m and 200 y, IN f.oesi
srntns Bses. 900. 90. sea s;oL io3ea.
II 90 a m, l2;os noon / 90. 90. s;e0s
<snt. 500. sec. T;so see. iosis y m
daily
Freight leave. both cities eco p m
PACIFIC SORTHwEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
NATIONAL IEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 5. Chicago T.
Cleveland .. ST. Louis T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10. Pittsburg o.
Cincinnati 1913, 81 Louis ST.
COAST IEAGUE
San Francisco Ga. Los Angeles IL.
Portland Sc. Sacramento 2-5
Oakisnd ~. Venice O-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Same Old Story in
the Same Old Way

Baffled by Cadreau's curves. tho
down.trodden Seattle Champions
dropped few more points in the
race for the pennant when Van.
couver won Sundays game to l.
The Beavers hit Gipe freely. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01
Other Northwest Gam e.
HARRY STILL COCkY

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. Al.
though hIs team dropped seven
straight games to Portland. thus
seriously crimping his chances OF
grabbing the bunting. Manager Har-
ry Wolverton OF Sacramento is still
full OF fight and declares no will
tsko both games today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Relative 10 this Casey person.
while we still contend he In n swell
arbiter. We mus, admit he's as
blind as a bat.
The man who says he has the
easiest job In the world. never had
a position on the Seattle ball team.
II was with feeling Of relief
that we accepted the news OF Joe
Wally's tremendous heaye from the
plate To center field fence eudeayor-
ing TO pluck runner at second
Saturday with two men on. The
relief comes In the fact that Jo-
sephus has that heave out OF his
system. We thought he might un.
cork II here and heave the pin over
the Durham sign.
Valuable material 10 or It's way.
wild" Pete Schneider is headed
for Seattle.
Perhaps II will be wise for Dug
10 provide tho Seattle outfielders
win nftNs hVNI lHbFtlh AAAo Aift
new playground, thus preventing
the risk OF having the earth dented.
Our Idea Of nothing AZ sll-sitting
around the ball park Sunday after.
noon waiting for one Of the Champs
to pull off pinch hit.
II may be a difficult matter for
the Northwestern league to live
down the fact that the Seattle club
was once in first place.
What a foolish thing for the Ia
coma fans 10 do. giving imp To.
man over 800. Why. James might
conclude to quit working for a
living.
Il would not be fair 10 ask Mike
Lynch how Jimmy Toman IA going
10 expend those hundred seeds.
This old boy Frisk was quite
frisky with the bat Sunday. pelting
three balls to locations where they
weren't
Cadreau pitched his first game on
Dug's lot Sunday AZ n member OF
tho Beaver hurting staff. II was
beyond the Champs 10 hang the In.
dian sign ON the chief. -four hits,
representing thoir futile attack
hsrt, Peterson, the ex-champ,
who was farmcd 70 North Yakima
by Dug. won another game for his
club Sunday. 7 TO q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

J. II. Allen. tr.. and r. r. Small. for
the St Goethards trophy. Sears
won. Originally there were 40 en-
trants In the trophy event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Seattle .........o esosos tt
Vancouver ...-.....0 0iai; e-~t
Summary Two bas. hits--Klppsrf
Grinfie Brirker Hons run.-Jaekson.
Frisk. Stolen bases KliirRy struck
out--By Cipe {. BY cadF.au . Bases on
bnlis--off Gipe 4. off cadreau 1. rmptr
Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Hsrt, Peterson. the ex-oharp,
who was farmcd 10 North Yakima
by Dug. won another game for his
club Sunday. TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Umplrs.s Day In Tacoma was at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

cadreau pitched hIs first game on
Dug's lot Sunday AZ n member OF
tho Beaver hurting staff. It was
beyond the Champs 10 hang the In
dian sign ON the chief. -four hits
representing their futile attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

This old boy Frisk was quite
frisky with the bat Sunday. pelting
three balls to locations where they
weren't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-01

Il would not be fair 10 ask Mike
Lynch how Jimmy Toman IA coins
10 expend those hundred seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
SOUTH WINDHAM
Talk on American HighIanders-LocaI School Represented at G. A. R. Exer- cises


 Mrs. George Styles has been spend ing the past week in New York.
 Miss Beatty, a representative of the a very interesting talk at the mid week prayer meeting Tuesday even ing. Her subject was the work among the American highlanders.
 Harris Ecclestone has been confined to the house with grip. Henry Scrib- ner has been taking his place at the Smith Winchester power house.
 Mrs. Maurice Golden was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday,
 Miss Helen Abbie, who has. been spending 8 few weeks with Mrs Guil- ford Smith. has returned to New York.
 Represented Local School.
 Miss Celista Bacl1rps and William McCloud, in a dialogue, were the rep resen tatives of the South Windham school in the Washington day exercises held by the Grand Army at Williman- ticsFriday evening.
 Mrs. Frank Ecclestone of GlaSgo is visiting her brother, Harris Eccle- stone.
 About twenty from South Windham attended the presentation of the War rens of Virginia, given by Miss Seiga1 at the Methodist church at Willtmantic Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Nellie Tubbs. has been enter -taining Miss Beatty, representative of the American Missionary association.
 The class for Bible study met with Mrs F. E. Pecl1ham Friday evening.
 Mrs. A. T. Robinson of Boston, who has been spending the past month in Philadelphia, was a week end visitor at A. E. kinney'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
GURLEYVILLE
Seasons Ice Crop Harvested-VaIen-
 tine Day Observed by Pupils.

tine Day Observed by Pupils.
 Most of the ice houses in this vii cinity have been filled with eight inch ice during the recent cold wave.
 Pupils Make Valentines.
 The pupils in the local school ob- served St. Valentines day by ex- changing valentines. Most of them were made by the children, under the supervision of the teacher, Miss Fran ces Bliss.
 Eddie Bates from Willimantic was a guest of MT. and Mrs. o. H. Conant over Sunday
 William Walker from Ware, Mass, was a visitor at c. F. Dunhams Sat urday and Sunday.
 Miss Lila Simonds and Miss Martha Langer. from Wi1limantic, were at their respective homes over Sunday. Miss Marguerite Durham was guest of friends in Ware Friday.
 Miss c. N. Turner has returned from several weeks visit with rela- tives in South Orange, New York, Wa terbury and North Windham
 Service We'll Attended.
 There was a good attendance at the preaching service Sunday morning. Misses Arlene and Marguerite Dun ham sang S duet, I Belong to the King. o. E. Colburn from North Wind ham attended church here last Sun day. f,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
EAsTFORD
Oyster Dinner for Pickerel Fishernsen
 Birthday Gift for Welcome Davis.

A fishing party on Saturday at Crys- tai lake comprised Charles Tatern and his Sunday school class, and Supt. Gilbert Dean and his brother Harry string of IT pickereI. two of them weighing 2 1-2 pounds each. At noon they went to MT. Tatems cottage and enjoyed an oyster dinner.
 Charles Johnson was a week end guest of his mother
 The lot made vacant by the burning of J. J. YOung's house has been pllr- chased by MT. Sherman of Phoenix vile.
 Farmers have been very busy the past week harvesting their ice.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain spent the afternoon Monday at the home of Thomas Case in Woodstock.
 J. M. Tatem, who is spending the winter in WillimantIc, was in town Monday.
 Mrs Leavitt of Spencer. Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Welcome Davis.
 Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Hattie sBickneI were in Putnam Thursday.
 Gift on Birthday.
 A few friends gathered at the home of Welcome Davis after the prayer meeting Wednesday night in honor of his sgd birthday. After enjoying 8 so- cial time refreshments were served by Mrs Marcy and Mrs Levitt. Mr.
 
 presented Mr. Davis a sum of money.
 Silver in Palm.
 Dana Keith in alighting from his team wagon ran a silver accross his palm. It was fully three inches long. Dr. Converse removed it and dressed the wound
 John Ethridge in connection with his other business. is building a garage which will accommodate four cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
STAFFORDVILLE
Three Pound PickereI Taken from the Reservoir-Easter Committees of the Methodist Church.

Mrs. G. H. Snow and children are guests of Mrs. Shows sister in Oxford, Mass.
 Mrs Charles White has been enter taining her nfeces, the Misses Gregory, of WiIIimantic.
 } Mrs. Grant Hanna and niece. Miss Arlene Hanna, were guests last week of Mrs Arthur Duncan in Worcester, Mass.
 Earl Bowden caught a. pickerel in the rese. e.voir weighing three pounds and two ounces last Saturday.
 H. NJ Hal1man of Boston visited MT. and Mrs. John Rishton last week.
 Easter Committees.
 The following committees of the M. E. church have been elected for the Easter programme: Mrs. Minnie Mo Carthy. Miss Bertha Belcher, music; Mrs. Grace Smith and Rev. ". D. Hamilton, speaking; Knights Of Meth odism and MT. Hamilton, decorations. The combined programme for Easter and Livingstone centennial, The Mes sage of Light, will be used. The ser vice will be held at the usual hour of morning worship. The Sunday school session will be omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22

State of Ohio. city of Toledo. ss.. Lu- Yrank J. Cheney makes oath that he ss senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Stateafore- said, and that said firm will pay the sun1 of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eAch and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Cafarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- = 1seal) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal Iv and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 C., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruEgists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
HEBRON
Good Attendance at Auxiliary Whist
 Briefs and Personals.

Briefs and Personals.
 Miss McNeirnay has returned to her school in this place after being away seven weeks.
 Mrs. Sadie Horton is making a weeks visit at her former home in Unionville
 Mrs. Etta Bissell is in East Hampton at her sons, Frank Bisselfs.
 Mrs. Mary F. Frink was in East Hampton over Sunday at her daugh- ter's, Mrs H. F. Remnants.
 Miss Florence Smith returned to Willimantic Sunday evening.
 c. J. Strand spent Sunday with friends in New Britain.
 Randall Tennant spent Sunday with friends in Glastonbury.
 Miss ma Lord was at Loren Lords over Sunday.
 Lucius Robinson was home from Storrs college over Sunday.
 Auxiiiary's Whist
 The auxiliary whist was held at Everett Lords last Monday evening. There was 9 good attendance consid- ering the weather
 Mrs Terry of Gilead and Mrs. N. E. Raymond were visitors in Hartford and East Hartford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-22
BOLTON
Lunch Counter at Lsclies' Club Enter tainment Grange Enjoys Special Proaranmes

f
 Z The Ladies club gave an entertain ment at Bolton Center Tuesday even ing for the benefit of the hall fund. The programme consisted of readings by Miss Clare B. M. Douglass of For estville and organ solos by Theodore s. Perry; both were much enjoyed. At the close of the programme g. lunch counter attracted the attention of all. Sandwiches, cake. pie, doughnuts and homemade candy could be purchased Thirteen dollars was cleared. Mrs. c. W. Burt had charge of the entertain ment.
 Special Programmes.
 The grange programme last week was appropriate to valentine night. The programme this week is in charge of Mrs. J. W. Phelps and Mrs. H. w Howell, who furnished an interesting one suitable to Washington's and Lin coins days.
 Miss Alice Eaton spent last Sunday in Mapping with Miss Amy B. Collins.
 Miss Adelia N. 1seomis attended the Pomona grange meeting in East Hart ford Wednesday,. The afternoon was devoted to installing officers.
 A1eck White of Hebron was recent Bolton visitor.
 Misses Mary and Kate Sheridan are home from Newt ton Center Mass, where they have spent several months.