davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
HIGH CLASS HORSES
FOR LATON|A DERBY
Big Event Will Be Run Satur-
day, With Field of
Notables.
By Tad

Tomorrow the inaugural race Will be
run at Latonia. and this win be followed
by the Derby on Saturday. June II. The
general manager of the track has re-
ceiyed requests for box reservations from
many cities and. judging by the number
OF reservations, the Kentucky Derby at
Louisville will have nothing on the La
tonIa Derby as an attraction which
draws.
The LATINA DERBY is the eliminating
event in the spring for three-year-olds
a three-year- that wins the LatoDia
Derby is looked upon as champion. the
English, who raced horses hundreds of
years before Latonia or Churchill Downs
was ever thought of. have by long ex-
perlence learned that the proper test for
a three-year-old is a mile and a half
route. This Is the route the horses VIII
be asked to go at Latonia. and any horse
which carries l22 pounds or l21 and wins
over the mile and q half journey Is con-
sidered thoroughbred worthy OF the
name.
At present IL looks very much as
though field OF nine will go TO the post
In this big race. Ten Point. according
to his owner. is sure starter despite
Nothing has been heard lately from
Hawthorn. and 1t is quite doubtful II he
will be able TO GO Helios worked three
quarters very handly in lis the other
day, and II might be just possible that
Jack Keene has the grand little geldng
In better shape than most persons be-
lieve. and will make a try for the prize
at the last minute Donerail Is a sure
starter. and the prediction Is made that
the horse which beats Donerail Will get
the wreath around his neck.
Great Britain had some workouts, and
Will get race or two under his belt
within the next week, Prince Hernts
Will probably try the mile and half
route.
McCorkle ran one good race two weeks
ago and the same said about Helios
might apply to the big horse In Tom
McDoweIrs stable. The Blue Grass crowd
still stick to 1t that Foundation Is a good
race horse and he will surely go to the
post, barring accidents.
Gowell Is a sure starter She received
n hard campaign as two-year-old and
Is now being run TO death as three
year-old. Her poor race In the Kentucky
Oaks plainly showed that she should
have a little rest. The Ally is run one
day In a long race and then In day
or so showed into q siS-furlong dash.
This Is very trying and will throw the
best OF them OFF edge, especially as the
weather is changing like II has been
during all Of this spring.
That Is a pretty good field for q Derby
and the boys will have plenty OF trouble
trying to pick a winner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
BIG LEAGUE HITTERS
IN REGULAR STRIDE

CHICAGO. June 7.-Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Americans has Increased his bat
ting average to .450 and retains the title
of premier Of both major leagues. accord
ing to unofficial figures given out today,
Joe Jackson OF Cleveland Is second in
the American league with an average OF
439. while Eddie Collins OF Philadelphia
Is third. with .3S7 and Tris Speaker OF
Boston IS fourth, with 1881. Nineteen
players are batting over the. 300 mark.
ers arc batting over the 800 mark, With
G.. Macdonald OF Boston leading. with
a mark OF .450. Cravath OF Philadelphia
Is second. with 411 Wagner OF Pittsburg
is third, with .S62 and Hyatt, Pittsburs.
fourth, with .360-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Wilcox Riding Well.

Certainly the Salt Lake rider never rode
before as he has been riding so far this
season. and with Whittier in front of him
on fast motor he Will have the advan-
tase OF being paced by a man who knows
the value OF minutes and seconds on a
saucer track as few other racers in the
country do. Whituer's track generalship
alone should be worth anywhere from
two 10 five seconds in such q race as WIZ
cox will ride. and with flying start for
the mile there are thousands OF fans who
will not be surprised II Wilcox brings
home the bacon.
Teagrcn has arranged a great drawing
card IN the event In any case.
A man going a mile In l:l5 behind a
pace at the saucer comes about as close
TO looping the loop as any circus per.
former ever gets, and the event should
be thrilling enough to suit the most olase
roonp the fans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MADDEN BUYS FIFTEEN
COLTS FROM BELMONT

LEXINGTON. KY. June 7.-G. W. J..
Bissell has purchased two yearlings by
McGee from Charles w. Moore, a bay
colt out Of Little Whit dam OF Counter
part), and bay filly out Of The Cover
ness dam of The Lady Rohesia).
II appears that W. j. Treacy OF the
Kentuoky Sales company was acting for
John E. Madden when he bought fiftesn
yearlings from August. Belmont a few
days ago. From Canada comes the I'M
formation thai. Madden has sold tho Fair
Plny- Orienta filly. the Slngieton-St. Ag-
mes fIlly, the Singleton Lady Madge filly
and Singleton Lady Rayon MY to James ,,lass
in the lot sold by Belmont 20 Treacy,
James B. Haggin's famous pTodpoinE
thoroughbred brood mares, Pearl ". by
Saltwater, dam Firenzi,, Is dead at Elm;
endorf farm She died foaling, q fuii
brother TO Water Pearl snd Pearl River.
the latter now eeSd long distance sniSIss horss
Belle has a bay filly by Water Boy. Prin.
cess Noretta owned ,ys,hraS by the lats ms1s 1o1s
vet to foal at Elmendorf- Hsr ioal VII
be a full brother or sister to PTncs ca ca
bv Galveston The Haggin yearlings Wlu
leave for sheepshead Bay June H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Other Events Carded.

With this as the headliner, HeagTen
has arranged a five-mile open lap event
for the professionals. in which every man
on the list IS entered. With DeMaru,
Pye Walker, Hehir and Thomas fighting
every inch OF every race, they have been
entered since the season opened, and al
strong eontenders in the the profesS,onaIsI pro sho,Is
nrove a great race. The hni- mile handi-
cap professional is due to bring out some m
surprises tonight. DeMara is one OF tne
best sprint artists IN the business, and
with Crebs and Lloyd Thomas riding IN
their best form, the half-mile men VIII
haye something to do tonight.
Tho amateurs will have pursuit race
and two-nie lap handicap to work
with. and with the feeling OF track rivalry
thai prevails among the amateurs. almost
ANYTHING can be looked for.
So far this season HeagIen mas ma hanaleo e
Ing game has had in Salt Lake for many
years The season reservations Tor seats
re steadily creeping UP and every indica-
zion points to q record year for the Ma
jestio saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
TYLER.S WILDNESS
COSTS CLUB VICTORY Y

CHICAGO. June 7.-Tyler's wildness in
the NTH inning enabled Chicago 10 sven
up the series with Boston today. the
locals winning, to 6, With the basea
tull and none out In the fifth. Tyler at
tempted double play. but threw wild to
the plate and two runs scored, A mo-
ment later Leach batted out home run,
which enabled the locals to make total
OF hve runs In the seventh TWO triples
and Seymour's mum of a fly ball gave
me locals two more and base on balls
and homer netted two more.
Reuloech started for Chicago and was
SO wild that the visitors scored four runs
In the FIRST inning. After Boston had
bach was replaced by Leileld, who gave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

l0sg. Juue frank Chance
/ \, ssr Ms New York Amer
u, hague team win It's first
~ sicp.y. The big crowd
~ h,d witnessed a brilliant
~ tAs Iocals and the Cnica go
. Z t1i lad outSaited a thund-
! "a hltei the game for three
III husy. rose as one man and
~ fsckinpaugbs hit In the
- lH.r with the run which
y ltillaI victory OF the To-
= 20 grounds after seventeen
- IhA score Was 8 TO 2.
i ~ Walsh fought a notable
n ms q draw at the end OF
b ghlca Inning the home
Y ssores by tallylng twice.
1iz7si p fhe ninth. Zelder
~ . sscpnd on Midkifs sacri-
M or Psehnpaugh's timely
<1tts dayr at the grounds
7n q tha Young pitchers
'izl' fmm Bridgeport, Conn.
Z pc accompanied by a band.
F7ssnIsd With a floral horse
~ UA 4 silver bat and a 6ia :
Ellrosgw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
College Baseball

PRINCETON, June IA rainstorm
ended the Princeton Yale baseball game
today in the sixth inning. with the, score
to O. Yale had a man on second with
AS Yale won the first game of the So
rIes at Ne wIIayen last Saturday. Prince
toms failure TO win today would nave
given Yale the series, but the Yale play
ers decided to play Off the tic Monday.
The game was preceded by the annual
alumni parade In which nearly 5000
Princeton graduates took part
At Cambridge. Mass, Harvard Brown
called OFF: rain.
At west Point-Army. 10; Syracuse, &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Louis forced New York to use five pitch
ers, the visitors won a ''see-saw" game
today. . 10 g. New York started the
scoring in the second when three singles
and a. pass netted two runs. but St
Louis took tho lead in the third with five
runs. made on two triples. two singles
and two errors. The game was ST,
Louis's up TO the eighth inning, when
two singles. two doubles and triple
gave New York four runs and the game.
Score
ST LOUIS NEW YOpK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
To Inventory Mccarty's Effects.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June An IN
yentory OF the estate OF Luther McCarty,
the heavyweight pugilst, VINO died from
the effects OF a blow In fight with
Arthur Pelky. will be made here Mon
day. An effort will be made next week
TO settle that part OF the estate hero,
Mccartys personal belongings will be
taken we5t. probably TO Los Angeles,
where 1t is thought a higher price can
be obtained for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
HeayyweiRhts Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Jess Will
lard, the mountainous white hope, WAS
matched today to box four rounds on
June 2T with Charlie Miller, San Fran
cisco heavyweight.
Miller was hammered into submission
by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, some
time ago. Fiynns body punches broke
two OF his ribs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
RECRUIT TWIRLER
BLANKS PITTSBURG

prTTsBURG, June Mayer held
p,tt sb,,rs to three hits today and Phila-
delphia shut out tho locals 10 y. Gam,
nitz was hit for four runs in tne nrs'
inning and then gave way to oTooie'
who pitched splendid ball 1he score'
PHILADELPHIA -PITTsBURo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Summary; Error-viox. Two-bsse hits-Becker.
Yndorue (s), Mayer, Simon. Hyatt, Three base
hIts"seehsr, orayetn sncrlfioo flies-I,obort.
DOOM Sacrifice hunt-o' Tools. Stolen base
Enahe HitB-OH Camnitz. 4 in inning; off
o'TooIs in ucven Innings; off Ferry. In ono
Inning Baees ou balis-oR Mayor, ?; off Cam
nitz l. HI. by pitcher-By Mayor (Milior)
struck out-By Mayor. 4: By o'Toole. 3: by Forty
l. Double pIays--Maysr, pooian and Luderus:
Carey and viox, Ttmo OF gamo--1 hour 81 min
uies Umpjrea-o' Day and Emslis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Athlatica Get Brown Pitcher.

PROVIDENCE. r.. l., juno 7.--Walter
H smell captain and catcher of the
Brown university baseball team. signed
Am{rican league. He will report during
the week During his four years at
BROWN. Smell has batted 300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MAKE
NDSTRAIGHT

LA -
aA' Juno 7,-Phllndel-
a'sefrih consecutive VIC
esesung St Louis, 10 TO
. 4. . lssders batted saumgard- :
! q n the iith Ipninp and
u !, 1iu ,s during the brief
ma y ne mound, Weilman.
n 5SIisS.ssin 5Ss ~ the seventh.
y 4 q. is.1Saslphians. Bush Was
.en sh = nox By the home team
,'' B,ssn. nm q. Loiiis found him
~ f,Ivv M, ,eIectually checked
ls TX, Tncn he suppla nted
NJ % the plate OIdrine
ngls 'V'i'e rum a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Score by innings
NOW York .......,....,.0 %
81. Louis -.......,.......0 o o-s
Summary; Errors-Doylc, Murray. Myors- Two
base hitS-Burus. snodernsa. Mowrey. Msgee
Fletcher. Murray. Shnfor. Three-base hits-
OLeary. Iowrey. Harmon. Fletcher konotchy
HNs-On M9rquG;d. 4 In two and two thirds In
nlnss: off Promo. none IN one-third OF In
ming: Off Dbmarue. IN three innings; OFF Gran
dali. ono 10 one inning; off Mathewson. in
two innings. OF Harmou 70 In and
third innngs: off Burk. IN and two-thirds
innlngu. Sacrifice hit-Oakes. Stolon bhse-Burns
Double play-o Lesry and Konetohy. Dases on
balls-of Harmon, 4; of Denares. /; off Gran
dali. !. Struck out-By MnrQuard, 2: By Gram
dali, l. by Iatthcwsou. .: by Demares 2, TImc
Of game hours IS minutes. Umpires-Kiem and
| 0rlh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Western League

AZ Topska-Lincoln, &; Topeka O.
AZ Sioux city--st Joseph. s, sioux Ctr. H.
At Denver-Wichita, 3; Denver. 8.
At Omaha--Dcs Moines. 4: onahs, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GIANTS WIN OUT IN
CLOSING INNINGS
Use Five Pitchers and Defeat
Cardinals After Great
Rally.
Yesterdays Results.

National League:
Pittsburg. o: Philadelphia. 6.
ST. Louis, s: New York, g
Chicago 9. Boston. 6.
Cincinnati Brooklyn game postponed;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Summary: Errors-MeDonald. Seymour Tylcr
ph.i,n Z,mmormun Mitchell. Three -base hlts-
Mlteaoi Leach Homo ruus-Loach, C9rrdsn
Uits-Off Ruolbacb. 4 In one and one-tnlrd IN
n,noa. of IeiiIeld 1 In throo and two-thirds In
n,n9S: on Richie. IN three innings (nope out
in tho ninth; OF, Cheney. mono In one pin inn,nS
ga stolen bsso-Myers Double ploy-Whaling
70 to- Mcpouaid Bases haiis-on Rueioach' 81 81;
~, Richio /: of Tyler. .. Hit by pitcher-by
or Tror 1WrcSnnhanD Struck out-By Ruelbach Il;
Nv Le,ficld q: by Tyler. .: By Richie By
Cheney l. Time OF game-1 hour % minut'e
Umpires-Riglcr aud Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

the box In four innings and Engel was
hit freely, Detroit making one or mora
hits In each inning. Dauss pitched gilt
edged ball for Detroit.
The score.
DETnOIT-wAsHINeTpN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

ROBERT FINLEY, cham
pion Australian pace follow
er, who is to be matched
against Wilcox, Pye and 9TH
er fast pace followers at To-
cal track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Northwestern League

Al racoma-Vancouvor, o; Tacoma. g.
Al seattIe-Spokane, (: Seattle. 10.
Al Victoria (flrst game)--Porslond. 4; V'oto-
ria. q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Two free band concerts, Saltair, to-
day. MontgomeFy's band and soloists,
(AdYerttsame9t.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

College Game Postponed
PRINCETON, N. j.. June IA th9nd-
erstorrn broke up the PrtncetSn- I ale
l,asehall game in the sixth inning. Neither
side had scored,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
NalNnApnupH1A.

.'p ] 0 oaa
Gs-,.,...v % . . o 40
q a'SS ls.;ISs q. BAanranap.r.
= ~ 1ssarius. HiS~oSssf' Ss'' sins, hit
g tse.,,,ss:. ,s,ss:.-thild inniu.sssA sA"rs, 10,
= u sqss, qsSsninF'I ! /, on We'll:
,s'n's Ii, n two and one !.
al eslr, Ms09liinh Sacrifice
~ uzs e. ,-frstt. Strunjs.
/. 4 b hllI--DS S,,s, 8: PhlladeI- :
{ts p.IasI,e "a i,s Brown. !. nj by b,
. isSssa ssa,sSasr, q i; s. w,iIm,as SiI5Tn,s
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Moriarty, Wit Home runs-unsh. Crawford Hita
.oH oroou, 10 IN four innings; off Eugel. In
Double plsy-MeBrids, Morgan and Gandil. Baseo
on bnils-om psuss. 9; off Groom. 2: off EnseI
Hit By pitrhor--By Engoi fVcAnh and Aoriarty)
Struck out-By Daurs. 81 by Groom. .. Tms OF
Eamo-1 hour 81 uiuutes Umpiros-o' Loushlou
aod Uildobrapd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Southern League

AZ Memphig--New Orleans. 3: Memphis. o.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4; Nashville y.
other games postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Trains TO Saltair every As minutes.
Temperature of water, 70 degrees.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Postponed Games
rain.
end Of frxk half Of AFSt lnningI rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ST. LOUIS.
NEW York.

sDatted for Burk In the ninth.
tBattod for Fromme iu the fourth
!Botted for Demaree In the seventh,
'sRaD for Gandil in the eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
[re's Team at Last Wins
|,ne Before Home Audience
!, encouraged by His
, lawn Rooters, Leads
Y,pIu 10 Victory.
Issasy's Results.

y Il i. s.. Louis, 5.
8. /; Detroit, IL.
a !; Chicago. 2. :,
( \ l;xtsnd. 0. Called emo o.
1 i itcount Of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
nosToN-CH
Score BY innings

Scorc 5y InnIngB- , A q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

WINGS TyGERR,

s.tsss tome ,p.tso,t !, ..,,,v
y was lsss; ss,tad Il oSt to !; I;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Crane Breaks Record.

Crane Breaks Record
TACOMA. Wash. June Tn the stat
interscnolastic track meet here today, Al
ran interscholastlc record for the high
Jump. He cleared the bar at feet %
Inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Griggs-Two years ago l could have bought that valuable piece of property for a song Briggs-And you couldn't sing, eh? Griggs-Oh. I could sing, but I couldn't get the right notes.- Boston Transcript
 Does your son show any special aptitude?" "I think he wants to be a doctor" Fine. Shows an interest in doctors, does he" Yes he reads Conan Doyle.'-Cleveland Plain Deal- CT.
 (Which kind of summer beverage do daughter.
 Anything you choose" replied MT. Cumrox, ''So long as it isn't one or those pink teas your mother used to insist on."-Washington Star.
 First Lawyer-I hear you are having trouble in getting jury for that auto mobile case?
 Second Lawyer-Yes We object to everybody who owns a car, and the other side rules out all who don't Puck.
 People are queer"
 How sop
 ""The round -shouldered man straight tens up for five minutes when he is being measured for his suit. When he slumps again, of course the suit doesn't fit."-Kansas City Journal
 Mabelle-What makes the leading lady so grouchy? Estelle-She had counted on making a big hit with her she was about to bring proceedings her husband had to go and die. Ma belle Indignantly ly)-Now isn't that just like a. nan!-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
BUFFALO WILD WEST.

For the east is east and the west is west and never the twain shall meet, :" whote hpllng. However, the east and west are scheduled to meet in Norwich on July 2l. for on that date the Young Buffalo Wild West. Vernon c. Seaver's s Hippodrome and Colonel Cummins' Far East will present a panorama of feat UreS and events from the five conti- nents- From the programme it is ap- parent that the promise that these shows condecse the world into one ex- hfbition will be literally fulfilled
 The addition of the Hippodrome to this well known aggregation of amuse- rn@rr enterprises this year makes an epoch in the annals of the tented show business The Hippodrome programme presents the last worl in life risking sports and deeds of almost incredible Hundreds of cowboys, cowgirls, Arabs, Cc@s2cks, vaccueros and representa- rrcs of all riding peoples will compete in fears of horsemanship that could be seGn nowhere else than in an exhibi- Ion CT this sort Clad in native cos- tunes. they will present a truly re- -nArkebie sight as the swirIing crow ds tf iofSemen tear around the great are Ea al breakneck speed
 The programme is full of special feat NreS- Annie Oakley. peerless wing and rife shot. will demonstrate her right to
 
 each performance. The Etta Myers Quaxtette, consisting of a good looking girl a midget pony. an intellectual dog and Tiny Muggins. the smallest and most fmpudent elephant in the world, rFiN put on an act that 1t is promised 4s entirely new.
 Eidridge's elephants is an animal act imported from England only this year Another speciality number is the work of Captain Hardin's Spanish Cadets, a company of twenty Castillian beauties trained by Captain Hardin to the fine point of perfection in military drills and the manual of arms.
 No exhibition would be complete without something in a lighter vein. The Bounding Hayrack, The Penobscot Ruhes. The Taximeter. and The Dance cf the Jungle are guaranteed to be laugh compeilers thar no one can re- slst- A number of other comedy acts m~r billed
 Over six hundred people are carried with the combined shows. Among the performers are included representatives of more than twenty nations and rr1bes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
THE CHILDLEss WOMAN

Hay in the haggard and cows in the A turf stack is filled with It's store s,ss
 the fire, ~ What way, am I wanting my hearts Linen new woven and meal in the A cloak of red frieze that I bought in But sorra babe l can rock on my Money laid by and parcel of land,
 | stand But God! for child that would clutch
 at my hand. Milk and fresh butter and flour to The chickens, the goat, an the turkeys But never little wee child I can care. The beggar goes by. babe in her A wee one, streels after and runs at
 her call Tis am the beggar. and she that has
 all God send me a child with the sorrow
 and pain, Let him waken the quiet and squand-
 CT the gain, For I'm counting my riches and plenty
 in vain. A child that will know to spoil and to
 tear, What matter the trouble and moldher So I'm hearing the fall of his feet
 on the stair? With a baby come home that will sleep
 on my breast?
 W. M. Let's. in the Spectator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Grcton Lona Point.

During the last two seasons 30 new bungalows have been erected at Gro- ton Long Point Also a large general store. club house and pier. Over 25 carpenters are working daily on new DuilcingS and this work promises to continue for a long time, as more con tracts for buildings are being awarded 10 contractors daily. The Groton Long Point company have awarded 41-2 miles of roads. and now have a large gang al work adding several more miles of winding roads in opening up new sections of the property. 4 great boardwalk one-half mile long has also been built and cottages are springing up along this walk. Over 25O people have purchased property here in two seasons for a total of over S120O co. Plans arc now under way for building an inland harbor and lagoon, nearly d mile long This will he something en- rirely new and unheard of in shore de- v@lopmer1s. That the demand for shore property is steadily increasing IS shown by the fact that the purchasers have come from New York city, Hart ford. Springfield. Norwich, New Lon- don Westerly, Watch Hill, New Jersey, Pernsylwaria and Maryland