davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
y
r-~~ +
FIREWORKS IN THE EIGHTH ONLY
DELAY TIGERS DEFEA T FII1E FRAMES

vanced on Pratt's infeld out and
again on a wild pitch. Shotten seot
ing. Stovall scored as Dauss tossed
out Brief after Williams had walked
Williams walked ana stole, scoring
on Austin's single in the fourth with
two down .everenZ singled In the
NTH. Shotten walked. Stovall got
double. scoring both.
The Tigers took one in the hith
High doubled against the scoreboard
and worked home on infield outs.
The igers tied II up In the eighth
Stanage doubled TO start 1t and Lou
den ran for him Dubuc and CoDp
pinch.hitters. grounded out, l.ouden
going TO third Bush singled nm
home. After Bush had stolen W.T.
walked. Crawford drove a home run
past Williams.
here was no further scoring un'i,
the fourteenth Hennessey booted
Shottens opening grounder StoVai
singled. sending Shotten to thlru
Pratt singled, scoring Shotten. NJ
ter Williams had flied out, brle'
singled. scoring Stovall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
PITTSBURG FAVORED
AT TURNER'S GAMES
Real Competition Starts With
Athletic Events Scheduled
For Today

DENVER. Colo. June 27.-The sec
ond day OF athletic contests OF the In
ternational Bundles funniest today
found the Pittsburgh Turnverein
strong popular favorites. although
teams from Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
Indianapolis and Davenport. Iowa.
were regarded as strong contenders.
This morning the 63 turnyereins
which participated in yesterdays pro
gram were on the turnplatz again.
competing in other branches. Yes
terday's events we're largely prelim-
mary. the real athletic exercises be
ginning this morning with horizontal
and parallel bar work the horse and
ring jumping. This afternoons events
will include discus throwing, fencing,
swimming. wrestling. boxing and sew.
eral running events
Yesterdays parade of floats through
the downtown streets picturing Ger
man life and ideals has reused great
enthusiasm among the visiting turn
ers and a great crowd was at the
Lakeside stadium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
RICH MEETS MACKS
FOR THE CITY TITLE

With the city and state title de-
pending on the outcome, the R'C'H
and Mack clubs will meet in the hrst
OF their series of games at Mack
park. Sunday, and the clashng is
bound 10 be one that. VIII PROVIDE
plenty OF good baseball. These teams
have been the greatest OF rivals Tor
two seasons and this year between
them have disposed Of all the con
tenders for city honors either directly
or indirectly and hence this supreme
struggle tells who is who in semipro
ball this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
YOUNG HEBREW MOTORCYCLE RIDER
WON'T ENDANCER FELLOW BIKERS

viii not win at all AS the only He
Lrew rider on the circuit he is natur-
ally pointed out 10 track visitors and
Manager Bennett~SaSS that he has
never heard a word disparaging TO the
young fellow.
The ST. Louis team, after its sur
prise OF Wednesday night when
Honikman the Detroit star, took Cap
tain Standen into camp so cleverly In
he final OF the sweepstakes and also
in the final of the five-mile champion
ship, went TO work training early
Thursday morning 10 be prepared for
the contests OF Saturday evening when
every endeavor will be made TO add
the Hudson tropy 10 the Packard
trophy as the men from down on the
Mississippi are anxious 10 carry these
NO valuable trophies back with them.
Detroit is the only track on the circuit
where trophies are being offered and
Detroit has yet to win one OF them,
Henikman wants one and after the
confidence engendered by Wednesday
nights work will try again Saturday
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Marching the
Sc0reb0ard

Ia was great day for the 6innts
and they nre now hut two and n
half games behind the Pbiliies, who
stumbled over the Dodgers. The
braves outbit NcGraw's men IL
hits Ia four, In the first Gnmc, hut
four singles In a. row and two wild
pitches by Tyler I'm the seNeo,h
alone melted four runs. The Sec
ond game was easy.
The PhiiIIes' artillery evidently
run out Of ammunition. IL was not
on the Job against the Dodgers.
CraNath didn't get hit In either
game. Iu,erus got but one I'm The
double and single In the second. NJ
that the attack wasn't to ne
sncrsed Mt and WAS kept up for Ia
innings I'm the drst game.
with "a lead of four runs I'm the
sixth inning. the Pirates were
again nosed out In the finish and
tbe Cardinals won by oDc-run
margin koney's home-run drive in
the eighth inning with two ON
sewed up the game.
In taking both games of the
double header from Washington.
the Athletics hit Grifhth's pitchers
for n total of 20 hits and - runs
The Nackmen have scored b runs
In their last three games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

There is a young rider on the motor
irume circuit. second best rider or the
ST. Louis team, which has yet 10 lose
a championship race and which is now
riding In Detroit. who is alone In his
religious faith. This is Jimmie Traf-
sky Martinson and he is OF Hebrew
parsntage and adheres strictly TO his
religious teachings. Mantinson rides
"a motorcycle races TO win and ever
faithful TO his folks at home sends
every cent OF his winnings 10 the
home folks and is glad 10 do II. He
Is a strict trainer and attends TO his
work with no fooing, yet is very pop
vlar with his team mates and even
with the men of other teams who ad-
mire him personally and also admit
MS abilities in his chosen profession
Martinson is not one OF those riders
who endeavor to gain victory by those
sudden and dangerous swerves which
bring down the wrath OF the referee
and put the hearts OF the spectators
quite ont of place. Martinson says
that he will win by speed and
without endangering his fellows or he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

They took TWO in the fourteenth
making The mai score 70 >.
Leyerenz pitched the whole game
for the Browns and the southpaw
worked we'll Dauss started for the
Tigers but was unmcky and Texas
leaguers and bases on balls water
looed him House replaced him and
pitched runless ball for three innings
He vas taken ont 20 let Cobb hit for
him. and Zamloch finished the game
going strong until the fourteenth
frame when the Browns got 10 him
for three hits.
Shotten's hit to Moriarty and STOW.
all's single, put men on first and sec
ond 10 start the game. They ad'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

After eight iBpings-o listless base
ball, when the browns we're leading
the Tigers by four runs, Spin Stan,
age doubled, awaIing a little interest.
Then two pinch-hitters, Dubuc and
Cobb failed 10 90 anything except ad.
vance Iouden, who ran for Stanage,
TO third
Then came some fireworks Bush
singled Stanage home. Wit walked
Crawford hit a liner towards VIII
liams. which that gentleman let get
by him. Crawford getting home run
on the drive.
That tied the score al fve-all, and
II took the Browns FIVE innings OF
overtime TO score the winning run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
COURTNEY WARNS OF
TIDE AT POUGHKEEPSIE

ITHACA, y. Y, June 27-Coach
Charles z. Courtney, OF Cornell. today
sounded a warning TO crew officials
to hold the Poughkeepsie races next
year under more favorable tide condi-
tons He said that during some or
the recent races the tide in some OF
the lanes was against the shells and
FOR this reason they could not have
won. This was true OF the Pennsyl-
yanta and Washington four.oared
crews he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
POLO FOURS COMPETE
IN CONSOLATION EVENT

CHICAGO. June 27-Play in the
middlewestern polo tournament will
be resumed late today with the Kan.
sas City and st. Louis fours compel
Ing In the consolidation event and ex.
cellent weather forecasted a large
crowd al the Onwentsia club field.
The kansans are the favorites in
this afternoons match The Onwent.
STA quartet Is being picked to win the
trophy from Cincinnati on the final
game tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
GRANT AND MANN FIGHT
FOR TENNIS TITLE

HARTFORD. Comm June 27.-The
singles championship in the annual
New England tennis tournament will
be decided today between Wylie c.
Grant, New York national indoor
champion, and A r. Mann. Jr.. OF
Yale. These two men won the semi
finals by defeating K. R. Hastings.
Jr., OF Harvard, and G.. C. Burgwin,
of Trinity college
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

far away. Williams should have played
the ball on the bound, letting Bush
score II necessary, instead OF trying
TO catch II.
George Dauss seems TO have ink
on the Detroit grounds. He didn't de-
serve TO be derricked yesterday. He
was pitching good baseball, but a
scratch infield hit, three Texas
leaguers and a fiuke double. together
with q couple OF bases on balls proved
his undoing
In the first inning Shotten beat a
hit TO Moriarty and Stovall got l.
I. In right. These resulted In two
runs.
Only six men faced Dauss In the
second and third innings, not one
getting the ball out of the ,fnfeld.
A base on balls TO Williams, mis-
steal. and Austin's Texas Lacquer to
right In the fourth, resulted In an
other run.
Leverenz's T. l.. TO right again, q
pass to Shotten and Stovalfs lucky
and not hard-hit double In the min
meant two more runs.
Not hit or Dauss was good
legitimate crack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Try LAJOE IS THROUGH AS A
REGULAR; TURNER REPLACES HIM

CcAn0 june lAy IAoe the greatest second
considered by ball
This the
said
according Ma
OF
will be used the pinch hitter from
will chief to
KNnm Larry has been The big
he PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland
started LAjoie
the scribes dubbed him
nsld. while his
p1r. NV York Yankee recruit pitcher Larry
beono Of the fingers
- whsa he ssearned he same felder
49, BIC - 1870
- 1npsy talk last night and q,
ff5wne Anslx decided that shouldtrstira
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
JOCKEY KELLEHER MAY
BE RULED OFF TURF

NEW YORK, June 27--It was de-
clared today by turfmen that Jockey
Kelleher and Trainer Hogan may be
ruled of the turf because OF alleged
irregularities In a steeplechase at
Belmont park. recently. The former
has already been suspended and Ho-
gan's license has been revoked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
CLEVELAND FANS ARE
INCENSED AT JOHNSON

CLEVELAND, o.. June Elm
csnsed over what they consider Ban
Johnson's unwarranted criticism of
Manager Birmingham. OF the Maps.
fans have started an endless chain Of
letters and petitions to the American
league president demanding that he
apologize TO Birmy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
REAT OPPORTUNITY IS
AWAITING JOE PEPL0SKY
WALTER SCHAlLER WILL
STAY AT CHICAGO AFTER
ALL-oRIFF WON'T PAY

WASHINGTON. June 81
Clark Griffith doesn't think
Walter Schaller is worth the 3d.
900 at which Comiskey, OF the
White Sox appraises the out
fielder, and will cancel his re-
fusal TO waive. The Old Fox
wants a heavy hitting outfielder
10 take Moeller's place. the lat
ter having slumped during the
last few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
....Edifed Bly,.
Ralph l.. YOnker
"CUNBOAT" smith
MEETS GEO. RODEL
Corbett and Sharkey Will BE In
Smiths COrner-FitZ and
Mccoy in Other

NEW YORK, June Fright fans
are expected to fill Madison-sq, gar
den tonight to watch the l0-round bout
between "Gunboat" Smith and George
Rodel Both men declare they are In
tiptop condition. jim Corbett and
Tom Sharkey will be In Smiths cor
ner. while Bob Fitzsimmons and
kid" Mccoy will look after Rodel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Thursday's Results.
Battle Creek 8. Bay City 1.
Adrian Q, Jackson 4.
Saginaw 7, Kalamazoo }.
Flint ~, Lansing s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

In the meantime cleveland i"Ht
In chicago. with Gregg In the box.
The Maps pulled six errors. Thcy
are now 80 far behind IL cant DE
argued that the dust raised ny the
athletics bothers them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursday's Results.
81. Louis Detroit GA innings)
Athletics 1s-1O, Washington 2-3.
Chicago z. Cleveland g.
Boston-New York. wet grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Thurssinx,r Results.

Milwaukee z, Minneapolis ?.
Columbus 6, Louisville ..
indianapolis s. Toledo 2
Kansas city 8, st. Paul !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
In1older Who Can Hit ESQ Is
Crying Need of The Tigers
Right Now
= ARTENHEIMER EXPECTED
10 REPORT HERE TO-DAY
AwhoEUt Third-Sacker Will Be
Put Along With the Other
COllegians

4 glorious opportunity is waiting
kbne yeoeph Peplosky.
n He gpk . strangle hold on 1t Yester-
ana II he can keep his grip he
ku1n ~ able 70 take advantage of the
fUr1A opportunity.
~ inaolder who can hit around .275
~ ~ - "a absolute necessity for the
11Sra q nat them In position to be
&IoSl 1nrusdable. extensively. II this
rHradeF - q righthand hitter, 30
111nrh tho hetter, for tho Tigers are
1I1e =. thono swatsmen who hit from
G1Ao az the plate.
&An0ky now has an average OF
a HID biz league hitting. The bat
1SR ponnouky has done has been
- southpaws, also, against
- the Tigers are VIGOROUSLY
- ecuid only foul OF Willie Mitch
Nr6 a. the Mans. In the final game OF
&nUony's douhlerheader.
~ ut yesterday. against Leverenz.
Ef1no ST. Louis portsider, he took two
onU2o1 In three times up. With
- q firSt and one out In the ninth
80. ~ dropped q near-Texas
4 HSr "a right center, Gamer going
III - way 10 third. Again. In the
t6vUnkh, with Gamer on irst again
3 - one out, be singled past Austin.
# 70 last time be was up he popped
to Pratt for an easy out with two
ntWn.
A1sld Pep handled himself well on
e. tn chance he had, chucking out
Il 3nNona.
s, pvploGny has . better chance TO
y 1k IN With the Tigers than any OF
go other collegian innelders who
49, reported during the past few
a 3n{A Waltsr Pipp has shown a lot
E1ltty, but the entrance to the
~ permanent roster 10 not 90
3 t1De him q II 10 for Pep. because
n ~ Hub wants someone to replace
v 1Iie1arty or Wit worse than II
III 6UDoone to replace CALI or
q W go been going In great shape
I. base II not one Of the wor-
III &I1 Manager Jennings right at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Pitching summary hits and IL
times at bat of Dauss In 5 innings: 4
hits and ~ times at bat of House In z
innings; hits and "a times az bat or
Zamloch I'm innings Two-base hits
.-stovall High. Stanage. Three bose
Ett-Williams. Home run--Cra wford
Struck out--By Dauss 8 (Levans 2
Briefl, by House 2 Leverenz, Brlef)
by Beverenz Crawford, High,
VeachD. by Zamloch 3 (Agnew, Lever
civilians 2 Shotten). Off Zamloch 2
(Shotten. Wiiiiams). OFF Leyereu; 4
tBusn. Rondeau. Crawford, High. pou-
bic play-l>everens. Lavans and StovalI.
sacrifice hits-Prstt Brief I.avans
Stolen bases-Bush. Williams 2, Austin.
First base on errors--Detroit l, Ct
Louis l. Left on bases-Detroit Z 81.
Louis IL. Wild pitch--Dauss Time
a55: Umpires-Evans and Egan. A.
tendance 300
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Battle Creek at Bay City
Adrian at Jackson.
Flint at Lansing
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 5-11, Boston "a.
Brooklyn 81, Phillies 2--3 (irst
game IA innings).
Cincinnati 8, Chicago g.
St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

1Gn1 Partenheimer, the Amherst
third basemAn. II expected TO
re today. He will probably
~ the same treatment as the
voh-Sahs.
y Dollege msn are being given a
boff1ng practice In the morning
ut4 and are then sent out as q
1ndeld for fielding practice.
11AyU art. Heunossey second.
1oIy short and PN- Iheimer will
~ ullernoon the recruits sit on
~ lr1BD' bsnch and watch the game.
~ ~ ideas - fast ~ they can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

N noVor . game seems to be
II wen or lost for good. Man
ISuntnn viii send IN the new
10y ond give them q chance to
- gradually. This has proved
way OF giving the new men
- 70 md themselves. Yester-
~ onme vas q great opportunity.
~ men showed what they could do
p = pinch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Fridays Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

sBatted for Moriarty In eighth inning
TRAN for Stanage In eighth inning
fBatted for House In eighth inning
Slated for Zamloch I'm fourteenth In
ming.
Detroit
ST. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

LIT Of the credit for yesterdays
- must 60 TO Pitcher LeEerenz OF
Drowns. While the Tigers found
y thYUe pitchers were none too
II 70 carry the burden for the IA
|6nU Of torrid weather, Leverenz
1 the whole route. assisted only
- tanning he got from big towels
foou innings.
nhOuld have won his game in the
- route. But with two men on
~ eighth, Williams misplaced
0poWfordb hot drive 10 right AID
5000 home az the ball rolled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Il wa unfortunate that Lester Hen
nGnooy should boot the chance he had
- 0Aotten at the beginning Of
y t.opuFtoenth inning. for 1t Is likely
8&o the confidence that the new
we building UP by the way he
~ the four chances that had
~ A his way before that, none of
ponassey flelds grounders like Witt
.(8 6ios. You wonder what curious
e1na no will be In when the ball
10 him but he grabbed the pellet
ri shot Il safely to FIRST all but the
1.t time mentioned. He Is a big fel-
)t md looks unwieldly but he gets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

dren of New Haven who have been visiting Mrs. William Johnson re- turned home.
 Capt. Henry Langworthy has been visiting at his home in Potter street
 Mrs. G. w. Aiken who has been i'll, lis recovering.
 Thomas McWhitney has returned to Riverside after a visit with friends in the village, his former home
 Horace Soaring who has been visit ing here for several weeks, will return today to New York.
 Frank Crane after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rogers of Front street has re- turned to Cincinnati.
 Mrs. B. w. Latham and daughter Miss Ethel Latham have returned from a visit to Norwich friends.
 Mrs. Albert Kilby, a, patient in Law renee hospital, is making great im- provement and may possibly return home this week.
 Charles Palmer of Church street who has been dangerously i1l is reported as making steady improvement.
 Leland Cost, after a visit with his aunt, Mrs Ella Lamb. has returned to Providence.
 Miss Ethel Morris has returned to New London after a visit with friends in the village.
 To Build Many Cottages.
 It is expected that before the begin ming of another season, 25 new cottages will be built on Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
NOANK
Enjoyable Reception to Home Depart ment by Mizpah CIass-Lobster Sea son Has Been a Profitable One.

Those who attended the reception which the Mizpah class gave to the home department of the Noank Bap- tist Sunday school Tuesday afternoon in the church parlor, doublly enjoyed the pleasure given to those of the Sun day school who are seldom able to at tend any such festivities Automobiles and carriages were offered for trans porting those unable to walk any dis tance. After the first hour of enter taining, refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the affair, chairman.
 Profitable Lobster Season.
 It is reported now, at the close of the lobster season in the village that the year has been more prosperous than any which the fishermen have had for long period. The Holsters were very plentiful and have lasted longer than usual The prices have held good all the season.
 End of Summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coe of New York are among the last of the summer colony to be left in the village They no guests and all the cottages on Muse Island have been closed.
 Notes Here and There.
 IVY OFh IS being pushed on the boat shop on Morgan's Point and will be ready for orders in a short time.
 Mrs. August Johnson entertained thel ladies of the Silver Links society att her home Tuesday afternoon. At theI close of the session refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.
 Mrs. John Porter and Miss Sadie Porter have returned to New London after a visit with relatives in the village.
 Miss Irene Stahler of New LondonI is spending the rest of the week with Miss Eleanor Lamb.
 MT. and Mrs Warner Ebbetts havel returned to Philadelphia after a visitI of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs A V. Morgan on Morgan avenue
 Joseph Soaring, who has been spend ing some time at his summer home 1 Cove Nook farm, has gone to his New York home
 Miss May Thompson of New Lon don who has been the guest of locaII friends. has returned home
 Mrs James Mcdonald has returned to her homo in Elizabeth, N. J., afterI T visit with relatives on Terrace street. Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Jones and chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
MYSTERIES NEW COURTHOUSE
To Be Used For Session of Superior Court September 29 Changes in Memorial Library Projected-Busness in Probate Cowt-Frank Cyril Higgins Enters St. Marys Seminary, Baltimore

ing, excepting the gymnasium in a part of the basement, the art room on the first floor and the post rooms Of the Grand Army of the Republic will be devoted entirely to library purposes. It is probable that later the trustees will have another building erected for the preservation of works of art, min erals, articles of general historical and local interest, and for kindred pur- poses. and that the entire present building will be given up to the uses of a free public library of the widest possible scope.
 At the regular session of the Vest eriy probate court Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, the Industrial Trust company, administra- tor of the estate of David Kenneth, pe- titioned for order of distribution of legacies as provided for in the will, and the petition was granted. Robert Kenneth, Mrs. Margaret Gavitt and estate of George Kenneth receive s. 022.91 each; William D. Kenneth and Sarah Clark. S1,511.45 each; Alexan- der. Albert and Henry P. Kenneth. $1.00764 each. The total balance of the estate amounts to SIS, ,114.56.
 The will of William R. Hill, who died Aug. 29. 1913, was admitted to probate and the widow, Lucy Hill, con- firmed as eXecutrix. \ bequest of $1
 
 the rest of the estate goes to Mrs. Hill. The will was executed March II, 1913, and witnessed by Margaret M Bray and Horace H. Burdick. Bond for ex- ecutrix was fixed at $500 without surety. David T. Talbot, J. Herbert Macomber and Frederick R. Cottrell were appointed appraisers.
 Seraphina GerYasino was appointed guardian of the property of her four fatherIess children, minors under IA years of age The valuation of the minors share of the estate is $635. A cond of $500 was furnished by the guardian. with Michael Capa1bo as surety John Catto, Angelo Menrose and Frank Capalbo were selected as appraisers.
 The inventory of the estate of George w. Rudd, showing valuation of $1,- s57-7S. was received and ordered re- corded. David Aitken and Annie Aitken pre- sented petition for the adoption of Annie Aitken Cook, the three year old ,hild of David Cook. now in Scotland md with parental consent. The peti- ion was granted and the name of the ] ldopted child was changed to Annie i Aitken.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17

clerk asking for special town meet ing to consider appropriation for the improvements of highways at Pleasant View.
 Frank Cyril Higgins. son of Mfr. and Mrs Michael Higgins, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md, where he will continue his studies for the Catholic priesthood at St. Marys seminary, having been adopted by the diocese of Hartford. He concluded five years course at St. Thomas seminary In Hartford, gradu- ating last June in preparation for St. Mary's seminary, where he will take the required six years course of studies before ordination.