davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
sAcHEMs DEFEATED
 WATCH HILL cOLLEGtAAS
Fast Game at FaIIs-Soore to 2 Delegation Present from ProSidsaoe.

The Sachems of the Falls defeated the fast Watch Hill team Sunday by the score of 8 to 2. The Sachems, through slow fielding, allowed the vts- itors to score runs in the first in ming. There was no more hitting on either side until the seventh, when the Sachems got their eye on the ball and hit for three runs- There was a large delegation from Providence. R |, and they said that 1t was as good a played game as they saw this season. There was a still larger crowd from Woonsocket. R. l.. in which the manager of the Woonsocket team of the Colonial league had a conference with Taylor of the Sachems and of fered him a good berth with a fair salary and a contract to fill out with five days notice. A good crowd of spectators went away pleased with the game. The Sachems will play a re- turn game with the Watch Hill, team July 9th
 It was announced that John A. Hol- land has resigned from the club. The scOre-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

figured in the run getting. Daniels started serving them for the soldiers, but was relieved by Bettioff in the sixth, who pitched good ball, but his backing was slow and poor,
 Hourigan was on the mound for the ''o1d home boys and pitched a good game, having 14 strikeouts to his cred- it, allowing but seven scattered hits, and passed one man. McGraw also played an exceptionally good game, pulling of some of the big league stun, making three difficult catches and also making his first error of the season by playing hard ball with an easy grounder.
 Next Saturday the Hospitals will play the~All Stars and a fast game is looked for. as they have split even on a double header with the Sachems. who put one over on the Hospitals earlier in the season, although they are not able to do it now.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE
 TO BE ORGANIZED
Baseball Mosuis Formed New Organ
 ization to Combat with Federals.

That there will be 8 third major league in organized baseball, with all the privileges that the prefix major implies. operating after the close of the present season. is almost assured. Saturday, after a lengthy session in New York. in which all the presidents of the National league clubs and sey- eral representatives of the Interna- tona1 league took part the national commission virtually decided that a third major organization was neces- sary to combat the invasion of the new league
 Governor Tener of Pennsylvania in whom was fntrusted the entire con11- dence of the National league club owners; August Hermann of Gin cinnat, the presiding official and President Ban B. Johnson of the American league, comprising the na>- tional commission which Is the high court in organized baseball, were in receptive mood when a delegation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
YALE DOWNS nAz,asxn.
Crimson Ball Tossess Ds6saAsd by tho
 seess of ia te c |;

To the famous victory of it's crswt Friday, Yale added another win over Harvard Saturday, breaking the tis in the annual baseball series by a score of 13 to 8. Although oue- ted almost two to one, the Yaje play CTS took advantage of the wiidnaas of the Harvard pitchers, interjecttng hits at opportune moments
 Most important of these was the home run of Hanea, made in tho sev- enth with the bases full F ofinch~ ed the gams for the men of Yala. a q four-run lead These runs weps scored by ciean hitfina of the p3tnh< ing of Way who had decseAed the Crimson in the nrst game of the seE3es by allowing only four hfA
 Mahan. whose box work vas . 6fe factor fn Harvardss succseB .tn thS.1ooH ond game. waa another pftchef noa so efectiwe today. He wAG sgFnkdd and tho other three Harvard p1toaasa who were on the firing Hne duzfu0 the contest wero no improvement n the opinion Of some of the Cx1mun supporters the turning point c< shs game came when 1zhAn waa reupvs3 in the third with the hases fult. Oniy one run was tallted in this fnnin4 and that vas forced in by a pass. but Tn1s one, and HaEvard's early lead yaa soon lost
 The score. Szft
 sss. P iqnaoe. 'hs....a 'a.ss -: fsi3ttT
 Two eass tntA oannett Ayrea Thf0 H8 ha. TslsT Home runk SwfharA HaneA HR oH Nahsn tn i-s tznzn1; whdkn1 fn 93 sn- ninGt none out in fsuzthl, Hierhsocx h { 6- :-s inning; one in Ia inu4nsN ssH fos hits H.nss. Qsnasn. Hafny ons. Anaf.AsosE Basns bans. oh Mahsn 3s whftnsy q; HAAcscx. g.: one 3: etruck cut h hahsn If hy Etch. cock [: y Way |: h one k nns kfz Un,- pares eternkerg and Conway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Tons Taken Of of Keel.

Four or five tons of lead have been removed from the fore end of the keel of Shamrock ", Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the Americas cup. This constitutes about one-sixth of the length of the lead keel.
 The Tightening of the yachts keel is regarded in some quarters as dras- tic, but Charles F. Nicholson, the de- signer says he is hopeful that it will enable the boat to find her bearings more quickly in light winds.
 The challenger has a side designed to sail on, but heretofore she only got on it in a fresh breeze. Her designer always intended to try a cutter rig and to compare her performance un- der that with her performance under a sloop rig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
PHILLIPS DoWNED
 THE ALL STARS
TaftviIIe Evened Up Series, Winning
 by the Score of 3 to 1.

The fast TaftviIle team evened up the series with the All Stars by de- feating them to 1, Saturday, on the Providence street grounds at Taft vile. The game was the fastest seen there this season and developed into a great pitchers battle between Pard Phillips and Young Benjamin, the Academy twirler, who pitched for the Stars. Phillips was in superb form these being of the scratch variety Taftvil1e made four off Benjamin and two of these came in the sixth in ming when Taftvills's runs were scored. In that inning. with two down and a man on second Chance hit a drive along the left field foul line which Umpire Stone decided was a fair ball. although the Stars protest ed strohgiy. The lrive went for a triple and started rally resulting in three runs for Taftville. The sceres
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Johnson drove the ball far over the lett field wall Johnson was wild up to> the time he put his team in the lead Five hits ad three wild pitch es had given the Tigers two runs. but after the fifth Johnson was a stum- bling block Detroit's third run was scored in the sixth when Moelier dropped Stanage's fly. Cobb was not in. uniform, and according to the club physician, probably will be out of the game for ten days. n X-ray examina- fion of his right hand proved his thumb was fractured. Cobb injured the member during a figD- with a butchers clerk here last night. Scerei
 v<-.f,r-.x~- "A, O<fr~<f fal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
WITH THE YACHTS.
Owners Expect Much of Vanitie-
 Shamrock w Lightened.

Yachts1nen on City Island are talk ing more than usual interest in the cup defense yacht Vanitie, especially since the change of shippers on the Cochran yacht. Many believe that witk Capt. Harry Hsff at the wheel and Ed Willis to assist him, the Van itie will do as well, if not better than in her previous races Her owner and Designer Gardner feel sure the yacht will improve with every race:
 Men were at work painting the un- derbody of the Defiance Thursday on the Jacobs marine railway. Others were employed shaving down her spars, making them as light as pos sible
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
HayAf
Nor,~ieh Elks WUt Astead.

Norwich lodge of Elks is to have c representation at New London today which is to be Elks' day on the New London baseball grounds. conducted by the New London Elks in recognition of one of their most prominent members, Commodore Morton F. Plant. who is also the packer of the New London baseball team. The New London Elks will parade out to the ball grounds, starting at o'clock. and will take into line any of the visiting brothers who happen to be in the city.
 Grand Exalted Ruler Leach of New York is to be with the New London lodge, having already come on from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
GAMES scHEpulEu TO-DAY.

Ausiezn lsassa Boston Rt Chicago. New Yofk at Cevelxnd Philadesphia at St Louta Washington at Detroit
 National Lssso. St Louis at Boston Pinxburxh at New York ChicaeD st Philadelphia Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Fedsr.i Lsasu& PfttsbrzEh at Kansas Cfty Baitimore at St Louis BrookdJn at La1ixnzpsHs Buffalo H Chicaeo-
 American League. Boston at Chiczgo. New York at CleTeIsnd Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Detroit.
 eastsra Asseciatiss. Springfield ct New Haven Pittsfed at Bridgeport Bridgeport at New LondeH. New Britain at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

f1) Batfed for 0rren@eH in sth.
 scors m hr nnG.
 New LDadon -.------.e Is Waterbury .........- oee xe
 Two baso hits. Bdxn Bsmesrdner. wunams HiIdfrbrand. Three base hit wrfts. Hits of Maroy ( in s innings tnous in nfth): on GreeuveiI fin innings Sacrifice hh. Shields Stolen basss. Malisy. Williams Double plays Warner oufnn to haxlefka: Warner oo Rock to Quinn: Williams to Robinson Shields. Left Bsses. waferbuU s: New London 10. First base ot balls on Osborne l c6 Mziicy 5. First base on errors. Waterbury l: Ne~ London s. Hit by pitcher. b1 Naiioy bJ Grssnven l. Struck out by Osborne 6: MarloJ 2: Greenven .. Time i-ts Umpirss Garry and Phelan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Lord loris Won.

Paris. June 21.-The grand Steeple- chase de Paris. valued at $30,000, run over the Auteuil track today, was won by James Hennessy's chestnut. horse Lord Loris. Sydney Platt's bay colt Chtias was second and L. Frates' Marteau II. third. Lord Loris won easily by three lengths. He was at four to one in the betting; Clitias was twentyfour. to one and Mareau II, twenty-seven to one.
 Heavy showers marred the social character of the meeting and made heavy going. President Poincare how ever, and many of the diplomatic corps were present.
 The Grand Steep!echase de Paris is at four and one-half miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
THISTLE WON THE VIKING CUP.
Alfred s. Captured the Thomas FIem-
 ing Day Cup.

Block Island. R. L. June 21.-J. H. Wallace's motor boat Thistle won per- manent possession of Sir Thomas Lip tons Viking cup in the power boat race of the New York Athletic club which began at New York at o'clock last night and ended here early today. Under the terms of the gift the CUE was to become the property Of the boat owner winning it twice.
 The Thomas Fleming Day cup was won by MT. Soeldener's Alfred S., with Oriana, owned by Conrad Stein, Sec- ond. The fleet had hay weather and smooth seas in the run through Long Island sound,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Eastsra Associstioa. SpEingheld 6. Hartfsrd g. Waterbury 6. New Britain 2. HeE London I2 Bridseport o. New Haven 4. t1tts6eld l (1f fnxd.~a
 National League. New York T. Cincinnati q Boston 5. St Louis { fittshurgh {. Brooklyn g. Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4
 American Lesgna- New York z. Cleveland l. Philadelphia ,. St Louis Detroit l. Washington O Chicago 5. Boston 2.
 international LeasssL Newark s-y. Toronto 40 Baltinorc lo>I5. Montreal A Providence 12-6. Rochester A. Jersey City 5-s. Buffalo "A
 Federal League. Buffalo l, Chicago O Baltimore 8. St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 7, Kansas City { Indianapolis e-F, Brooklyn 5-s
 New England Lsasss Haserhil 4-s. Fitchburx s-5 Lowell 3-1e Worcester z-I4 La~renos s-l Portland 6-1 Lewiston [. Ltnn O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Chicago Victorious.

Chicago. June z1.-Chicago had Ht- tie dificuity hitting Foster today and won the final game of the series with Boston, to 3.
 Fournier, who succeeded Chase, fieided in fine form and hit the ball hard. He was robbed of what seemed like a sure home run hit by Henrik sen, who made a great jump against right field fence for the long drive. In the second inning Catcher Schalk slid into second base and wrenched his knee. He tried to continue in the game. but after an inning or two had to retire. He may be out of the game for several days. Speaker. who wrenched his ankle in yesterday s game, was unable to play today. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
esoexAl lEAaUE sIAnoIns.
Jehnsen Cleaned the Bases.

Detroit, Mich..s June A.-A mighty wallop by Walter Johnson with the bases full broke Washingten's los ing streak today and incidentally checked Johnsop's row of defeats. De-
 troit lost, to ', after winning three consecutive games from the Senators. Boehler was inxincibie until the fifth when with three men on bases he hit WiIiiams forcins in shaRks. Then
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
HeH Yprk Al
Waterbury Defeated the Leaders.

Waterbury, Conn. June 21-In a game featured by hitting and sensa- tional fielding, Waterbury defeated the Planters at Rockville today by a score of to 5. Osborne pitched a heady game and was backed up in fine shape by the men in the outfield. Malloy, who started the game for the visitors, was wild In the fifth inning he was replaced by Greenwel, who was touched up for three hits, two of these being doubles which brought in four runs in the fifth session Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
SUNDAY GAMES

Eastrrn Asssastiea. New Haven 3. spnngheld 2 Waterbury (. New London g. BHdgeport 5. P1ttsHeid l. Other teams not scheduled
 Federal Leaym. Chicago [. Buffalo L Pittsburgh [. Kansas City 3 Baltimore s. St Louis 1-
 Intern atieug Lszsua- Toronto I, Newark 1. CY1rst game Newark 5. Toronto 3. Csecond gsrne1 Jerssy City 5. Buffalo o. tF1rst game) Jersey City Buffalo 4. Second game, Providence s. Rochester :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
MON EY

New York, June 20-Cal money nominal Time loans easier, 6o-days POP 1-4; 90 days 2 1-4@2 1-2; 6 months 3 1-4@S 1-2
 Mercantile paper 1-z@I Sterling exchange steady, 6e-day bill 4s575. for demand 4.S795. Commercial bills 4.S5 3-S. Bar silver 56 Is. Mexican dollars 43 1-2. Government bonds, steady, railroad bonds firm. Exchanges $260, ,40S, TOP, balances $17,74o,635. For the week: Exchanges, s1,6Ss, ,244,1s5, balances s1o2, ,002062s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
UNCLE SAM'S WARRIORS
 DEFEATED BY STATE HOSPITAL Hourigan Famed IA Men-McGraw Played Strong Game-Seore g to 4.

The Hospital added one more to their long list of victories Saturday by de- feating the soldiers from Fort Wright by score of g to A.. The team from the fort was not up to the standard and their errors proved costly and all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Brown Shut Out the ch.mpioS..

St. Louis, June 1z.-St. Louis bunch ed hits in two innings off Bush and Brown and won from Philadelphia today. 5 to 0. Philzdefphfas four hits. off James were scattered through as many innings. In only two. the first and fourth innings. did Philadelphia get men as far as third base Fast fielding saved James on both occa- sions- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
c1eveiard Defeated New Work

evened up the series with the High flanders today. beating them to 3. Steen was given an early lead and he refused to relinqufsh the advantage. Four triples were made by the two teams, each one entering into the scoring. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
COTTON.

New York, June 20-Cotton figures opened steady, July 12.72; August, January, 1a.3s: March, 12.42
 Cotton futures closed easy, July 12 65; August, 12-s1; October. 12.41; De cember, 12.44; January, 1231; March, 23z
 Spot cotton quiet middling upland 1925; gulf, 1850. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Totab 30 27 c VI
 txl Batted for Bo<hlng in eth waehiaston .......e ee5e lI peircdt ...........,t ie Q os Thrvs base hit. crzafscdA HsAe run Jshn- Andesou sus fer failurv to touch seco~d base.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

All StaIs ..--.s.... =. 0 T. 1-5 Emeralds ..-........ II 800 o-t
 Two base hits. w. Stanley. Hasler. Smith. Casey, Kiloumey. Runs for All Stars. W. Stanley L. Stanley 2. Has,er 2 -Emeralds Cochrane. Martin. Casey Killourey. Bases balls of Buttal, 2, Ki1.omey S. Double plays. Hasler to Young. Kfl- lourey 1S; off Buttal G. Stolen bases. Murray. But tai OBden. UmDires Riley and Murphy. Time l hour 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

bz Ben5zntn 6. stoier hssex- Burr15. DussA uor plrs stoas. nnas hour $ minateA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
MAHONEY BROS, FalIs Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding
 STABLE

-e guarantee our. service to be the best at the most reasonable prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
F@f Wright

Bcrre H fnrz1nnea Fert Wrixht ----------e 70 1" Hospital ...-....-. 2 O E9
 Two base hits. Seluau. Cfove l. Brogxn z Three base hits. Daniels. Runs for Fort Wnght. Shelton. Daniels. Healthsrty. C1ous For Hospftal. Silvia Grove. :, C1ase. Brogan 3. Corbett. White. Bases balls on Bero6 l: on Houy1gxn Struck cut. by Darias in 5 innings. by BettroH {. H Hcuri- gan If. Umpire Metiutnnes& Time hour e minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

fT3 Bettsd sss FssIer in stA-
 sssso bs insfa.xs- esisss ssiss. ':....:::.... ::..:::::::..s Two bass hits. Lsv4s. Three base hiss. Dsuift Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22

Bors run Gedmsi-e- Buns for Sachems. Casey tsernafne. Tray. Runs for Watch Hill. c Miller. J. Fole5. Bsscs on balls. oT Cranker 2. on NJ
 Snller s. Double plays Casey unasds,ed Ger maipo to Ensltng- Umpire L. R1ey. Time hour
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Hal Chase Played First Base with
 Eeds.

Chicago, June 21-Ea1 Chase, for mer American league star, played first base for the Buffalo Federal league club today and his two base hit scored Boce in q hard fought game which Chicago won ? to l.
 In the eighth Wickland drew base on balls, went to second on Beck's sacrifice and home on FarrelFs single against the right field fence. Lang sacrificed Farrell to second and Farrell scored on Zeider's ground er which Downey stopped with his eye, putting himself out of the game Score:
 R H E Chicago o0o0o 0 0 2 x-2 0 Buffalo :. 0 0 c 0 c % 1 0-1 , 1 Moore and Blair; f.ange and Will son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
J. H. FRANkLIy. D. s: r.

Chronic and Nervous Dfsease, h D. n AssssA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-22
Y. M. H. A. Defeated Norwich Emer-
 aIrIs

The Y. NJ. II. A. B. club defeated the Emeralds of Norwich by the score of II to It was a fast, well played game and the hitting of the NJ H. A. was largely due for the score.
 The Y. M. H. A will play the fast New London team June 2S at New London, and they are confident Of win ming the game.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
10000 COlEROSI IN UNA CITTA UNGHERESE

ROMA, II. - II ''Giornale d'Ita-
lia,, stam)a che il colera ha assunto
proporzioni spaventose nella Galizia
nell 'Ungheria Mercolcdl scorso in
una grande citta' mel rord Ungheria
esisteyano diecimila casi fre i soldati
quelie persone che per una rag'one
0 raltra Ii avevano avvicinati.
II colera e d'una forma di straordi-
maria violenza ed una forte percen-
tuale del colpiti muore poche ore dopo
ch e stata attaccata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
La ChiHSurd
di una StaziORe FadiOteIeQrafiCa

WASHINGTON, II. ~ II diparti-
mento della marina ha ordinate la
chiusura di una seconda stazione ra-
dioteleerafica Marconi.
E la stazione di Honolulu, Ia qualo
avrebbe violate regolamenti di neu-
tralita' inolrando un dispaccio, an
nunziaate rarrivo della cannoniera te-
desca Geier.
Quando il dipartimento della ma
rina fu informato di questa Y; la-
zione: spedf isruzioni al Vice Ammi-
ragho Moore, comandante della sta
zione navale di Honolulu, di chiu-
zione fra 24 ore, Sc non avesse rice.
vuto una soddisfacente spiegazone.
II segretario della marina ha detto
che rinvio di un tai messaggio per
radlotelegrafa, soggetto ad essere fa-
cilmente intercettato, avrebbe mcsse
lie navi da guerra inglesi, merchant
nei dintorni, a catturare Ia piccola
cannoniera, fuori dele aoque reutre.
II dispaccio fu spedito durante la
temperance assenza dalla stazione,
dell addetto ALA censura.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
| QSS0SSII0 ieII'QTGiduC0 d'AUSiTIl
ID rdD0I0Qi1 del SuO OTTO

ROMA, Is. = 81 hanno seguenti
altri particolari sulla deposizione che
martedI rese Fassassino dell arciduca
d Austria della sua consorte, Gavrio
Pfinzip, quando fu traGotto davanti
al tribunale militare per Ia lettura
dell alto di accusa.
II Prinzip fece una franca apologize
del suo operate di cui non solo non 81
pentiva ma n'era grandemente orgo-
giioso
Lassassinio - egli disse - non fu
un delitto poiche' non 81 propose di
uccidere un uomo ma di mosuare al
monde la disperazione ALA quale I Au-
stria aveva ridotto lie popolazioni slave
ad essa soggette.
Dopo che gil slavi - continue il
PrinZip - ebbero cercato con ogni
mezzo, legale ed illegale, di ottenere
giustizia riconoscimento del loro di-
ritti, IAustria continue a calpestare
tutto clio che gil slavi, nell'insieme
ed in particolare, consideravano come
piu' sacro- lingua, religione, cultura,
tradizioni ecc.
II dominic austriaco era divcntato
insopportahjle percio' 81 giuasc al
momento in cui la ribellione fu rite
nuta un dovere.
j. unicQ mezzo rimasto agli slavi fu
quello di colpire colui che incarnava
tale dispotica, retrograda crudele
politica.
"Non fui piu' criminale,, - con
cluse il Prinzip - di quegli italiani,
polacchi, irlandesi ungheresi che ne
secolo scorso, nei loro paesi, trovan
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24

PARIGI, IS. - Tn dispaccio del
rHavas, proveniente ola Atene, dice
che gravi damn ha prodotto il terre-
motto di ieri,
l villaggi Iii Kaparelli e Piro, presso
Tebe, sono rimasti distrutti II nu-
nero del feriti non 81 conosce. PROV
vigioni ed attendamenti urgono per
quelli che hanno perduto le loro case.
In Atene il movimento tellurico e
durato 20 secondi Molte case sono
rimaste abbattute lie Fundamental di
attire case sono lesiCnate.
lie stazioni ferroviarie della inea
di Larissa hanno riportato motif
danni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
DA REED, PA.
II -11i 10 Sar71O...

G.. " II simpatlco giovane
Giovanni Falzone yuol farci un'im-
provvisata Egli tiene celato a tutti
che fra giorni arrivera' a Reed da San
Cataldo, prov. di Caltanissetta, la sra
futura meta voleya fare una sor-
presa tutti gil amici, ma questi gla'
da un pezzo Sc ne sono accorti, dallin-
solita gioia che traluce dial volto di
Giovanni, e dai preparativi febbrili
che egli sta facendo. Auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
II CIerO ungherese in fuga

VENERIA, II. IT 81 apprende
che non appera i russi comparvero
nell Ungheria molti vescovi preti
81 diedero ALA fuga. Ora il primate
d Ungheria cardnale Czernoch ha di-
retto una circolare al clero problem
dogi assolutamente eli darsi ALA fuga
per qualsiasi motive o circostanza,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
DALLA Ll5lA
UnO ScOntrO IN Cirenaica

BENGASI, II. - Una carovara
del nostri che dirigevasi da Zuetina a
Gedabia venne assalita da 600 ribelli.
soldati di scorta eseguirono un con-
trattacco, mettendo il nemico in fuga
[ ribelli lasciarono sui terreno hume
rosi mOrtI e feriti.
| nostri ebbero un ufficiale, 26 sol
dati e tire indigeni mort % fe1iti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
CRAVE TERREMOTO A TEBE

LONDRA,1 IS. = Tn dispaccio del
T. Exchange Telegraph, da Atene
dice che centinaia di persone sono pc
rite ira lie rovine di Tebe, dove Ia
maggior parte dele case e rimasta
distrutta dial terremoto di ieri.
Altri dispacci dicono di seri damn
avuti nellie vicinanze di Ca!cidp, Odos,
Ermo, Pireo, Atlante attraverso la
Beozia. :.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24
Vendite

16O acli di teTeno con abitato G
bosco a 4migia distante da Indiana.
Prezzo $1,000
"A acri, migIia distante da In
diana con abitato $1.4OO; la strada
statale passa mel mezzo.
I'm lotto 5Ox155 in Blacklic 81
vende per POGO. Case, lotti farmes
di lutte lie grandezze 81 vendono
Rivolgersi
A.. A. & H. p. BEANS
Stanza n. 6 Marshall Bldg
Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-24

ieri approvato dial Senate con voti 81
contro %.
[ Senatori democratici del Sud, Goa
izzati col republican,, tentarono in
vano di ottenere Il rinvio del pro
getto.