davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Sample Each Free by Mai
BIG BOOM IN HORSE RACING. New League Should Be Able to D.
 Much For Trotting interests.

That d revival of interest in ilarnes.
 racing is coming was certainly indi-
 cated by the big gathering of horse
 men in Boston last Thursday. Thers
 is no doubt that the newly organized
 league of New England horsemen,
 with John Atinturn as president, vii
 be able to do a whole lot for trottiu.s
 interests. The confaa of horsemer previous Uo banquet, while it reaih brought out no new ideas in regard
 to ways and means of promoting the sport. gave the representatives Of du- feI ent New England racing associa- Cions 3 chance to give their opinion tC regard to things that should and should not be done in conducting race meetings.
 It was eveident that however much may be accomplished by the new or ganization in general way, there is no chance to bring the tracks together in the plan of conducting their races. One instance of this vas shown in the way that the plan of having a real starting judge to go through the cir cult was turned down. It may be that other sections of the country have ! been as prolific in the production of starting judges as has New England, [ but however this may be Il can safely | be said that the home talent starters ! that Otliciated at the meetings in the Bay state circuit last year, cannot De duplicated anywhere in the world. And if was the tracks that tried the ! patience of their patrons to the great i est extent hat were the most pro lnounced in their protests against the plan of having a, competent starter, who could see someone else beside the home horsemen when giving the word
 to the horses.
 Reports from Hartford indicate Jhar while the Connectjcut fair officials have decided to cit loose from the Grand Circuir this will not mean am particular changes in the character o1 the races to be given at the famous :. Charter Oak park the first week il i September. It is believed that the ! Charter Oak stake will be renewed and that it will for a purse of | 10000 It would seem that the Con necticut Fair association officials were quite within their rights in dropping 1 the c. c. tas from their meeting. La<sr 1 year the associations membership in l the Grand Circuit did not prevent an other member of the circuit from { putting iu and giving a supplementary meeting upon the dates given by the i stewards to Hartford. Ii is hard c. i dnd a good argument why Hartford should have remained a member Of the Grand Circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET STRONG. Rein,portation of S2,5o0,oo9 American Gold from Ottawa, Leading Fac tor,

New York, Feb. 1g-Apart from constant pressure against the coal shares. which at one time showed sUh- stantiaI losses on Tumors of an i'm pending decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission, roday's stock market was strong and replete with interesting developments. Chef among these was the rein portation of S2,- .000 American gold from Ottawa where it had been deposited by our bankers in the earu1ly weeks Of the European war. The importance of this transaction. as seen bg- local financial interests. lies in the fact that it is the fist indication of d return of the precious metal to this center since the beginning Of the foreign crisis More iraDCltS Of gold from the same source are said to be under negotiations
 Other encouraging factors were the large increase in January tonnage re- ported by the United States Steel cor poratiun. advances in finished steel and iron and new railway financing and equipment purchases. Approval of the new $100.0000 900 bond issue by inc New York Central directors on terms more advanta geUus to the com pany than were originally outlined was reflected in the partial recovery or the stock
 A considerable part of the days gains was i'll the sPecialtles, Bethle- hem Steel and some or the autOlQOOilS shares ascending to high records, with continued demand for American Smelt- ing, National Lead and Pittsburgh Coal common and preferred. The last named scored d maximum gain of 7 points on rumors that it had been de- cided to restore the dividend to it's full rate and add a part of the accrued cumulative dividend. Department store securities also figured in the movement among obscure issues.
 Foreign exchange fell to yesterdays low rate for cables on London. but recovered later on buying of bills, that movement being facilitated by the ap- preaching holiday. Local money rates hardened slightly for a similar reason. London's markets were steady, except the American division, where weaker tone prevailed. The imperial bank of Germany added almost $8,00o.0 .000 to it's gold holdings.
 Bonds were lower, with heavy de- clines in lower priced issues. There were numerous sales for future deliv- cry. presumably foreign account. Total sales par yaIue) aggregated $1,660, - 000
 |. s. registered 2's advanced IS per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Jewett City Challenges Bio Four.

The Jewcrt City basketball team is sues a challenge to the Emeralds of Wi;IimantIc, TaftVille, Baltic and Dan ieison, or any other fast amateur or 'ser1i- professional teams in eastern Connecticut. Manager Melvin of the Jewett City team has been unable to arrange a game with either Taftville or Baltic on having written to Manager Caron Of the TaftYille team and Mana ger Sullivan of Baltic. If either of these teams will not give Jewett City the return games which both teams agreed to play, Manager Melvin chal- Ierges either TaftviIle or Baltic for a five game series anda side bet of S25, to be posted a The Bulletin office with the Sporting Editor and terms 10 gov ern the series will be drawn up there.
 (Signed)
 MANAGER MELVIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Will Issue Crew Call.

Captain Bayne Denesre, of the Yale crew will issue s call for crew candi- dates this week, almost immediately after the conclusion of the Junior promenade festivities. Tine largest and best equipped squad that Yale has had to choose from in years is expected to report.
 With the return of Guy Nichaiis now a, certainty, everything is in read mess for the start of actual practice, Captain Denegre expects to issue q call for green candidates first. These men will be given a. thorough drill on the machines in the Yale gymnasium and the boat house, together with daily road work. The plan is to get progress in oarsn1anship after the ar rival of Coach Nichails late this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

that the gears were running dry and had been for many weeks because the thick oil had stuck ro the case How ever it was extremely difficult on the car in question to remove the diff ferential case cover. and iu order to beep the gears fabricated a, little ker- osene was poured into the housing and in addition 8. pint of cylinder oil The latter lubricant seems to be good for cold weather use, as when it does thicllen it becomes 2'elatinous and not hard. The use of an oil of light body also vii show a power gain because there is not so much load on the gears The examination of the gear set is not d difficult matter. and at this time of the year every owner should flush the case with Tersosene and fill to level with oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Grease or very heavy oil in the 9earcases at this time of the year means noisy gears and excessive wear During the cold weather geaIra ases packed with grease will cause the gears to run practically without lub- rncation because the grease sticks to the walls of the housing and little. if any, ever gets to the rear teeth
 The writer had occasion q few days ago to examine the differeutiaI hous- ing and gearset of a car and found
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
BALTIC oUTPLAYED TAFTVlLLE. In Fast Basketball Game-Lynch Played Great Game-Seors 1s 1-2 to 1s.

Baltic won the third game of the championship basketball series with Taftvilie e Baltic Wednesday night by the score of IS l-2 to I6. The game was fas. and exciting. in which the home team proved to be the better Lynch, a new player on the Baltic team, played a star game. Higgins also played a stellar brand game Murphy and Belair of Taftville played a strong game. The lineup and sum mary follow:
 TAFTVII,T I,T f, TSAT7-TC~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 1O-Tinle loans steady: 60 days , 1-2; 90 days ? 3-4 a 3; six months 1-4 a t-2.
 Call money steady; high , 1-2; low ?; ruling rate ,; last loan , 1-:: clos ing bid 1-4; offered at . 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Gene Corri won't referee the John son. Willard bout, because he wants more money than Jack Curley will pay. Jack isn't going to pay any reg ular wages for this joke nout
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Goals from floor, Higgins 5 Lynch 6, Cornell 4, Paine ,, Murphy ,. Belair 5, Stanley 1, White 1; goals from fouls Murphy ,, Higgins 3: referee Al AIellor; timer, John Eeibel.
 In the preliminary game inc Key stone five defeated the Willnsntic Rovers by the score of IS to 16
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
CoTTON.

New York, Feb. 1o.-Cotton futures closed steady. March, s.65; May, 8.S9; July, 9.09: August, 9.1S; October, 9.33; December, 9.44
 Spot quiet; mid61ing S65; sales 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

nounced today that Third Baseman Angel Aragon, who played last sea son with the Long Branch, N J., club of the Atlantic league. and finished the season with the Yankees, had signed a contract with the Ruppert- Huston club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

and the clash of the steel teeth be-
 came very noticeable following the
 campaign against noise in other
 directions Today we have the silent
 chain, running in oil and connecting all front gears, and this has effectually
 solved the noise problem as relates to
 the gears.
 The adoption of worm bevel gears in the rear axle of the modern high
 grade car is one of the most recent
 operation. While the idea is not new, it's successful application to motor cars is written in the history of the
 past few years.
 Engineers faced the problem of
 producing not only quiet gears. but gears that would remain quiet not witilstanding the fact that they were daily, even hourly, receiving he full driving strain of the motor.
 The worm beveI gear, as finally adopted( is spiral in design and is built on the principle of transmitting the power gradually, rather than sud- denly, as with the straight cut type. That it constitutes one of the biggest single contributions oward silent op- eration of the car. made In years, is admitted by the foremost authorities in engineering.
 With the competent class of men constantly at work in the experiment. al department Sof the big automobile concerns on new devices here is reason to believe that further i'm provement will be added from year to year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Bog E-;tzsnrmons' wife gets q di- Vorce Bob evidently kept right on fighting after he left the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Disresardins entirely the influence l of the automobile on the commercial welfare of the farmer. 1t has become a social commodity of great influence. Hundreds of thousands of people. who heretofore were confined to their linn tied social area through lack of trans poTtaticn methods. are enabled to come into touch with others through the agency of the motor car.
 Efficiency in these days is d much abused word, but nevertheless it is one which means much tc tn human race. Education in its various branches IS, perhaps the best and most i'm portant demonstration of efficiency we have ever encountered. Communication comes next. From the earliest days men have stIjVen to improve and to Gevelope means of coumunica ton uu- til today we can hear and recognize the human voice thousands of miles away and are able to communicate with the farthest corners of the earth in a few minutes.
 Where education and comnqs1uica- tion have blazed the way, tIansporta.- ton is proving itself the final active means of human efficiency. The mo- tor car is the latest and most practi- cable method of transportation. It will go any place. any time and under any conditions For this reason man Ufacturers find a. continually increas- ing market among people who live in rural districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Inhabitants of tiny oasis village in the great Sahara desert are no more cut of from actual communication with the rest of the world than were
 thousands of farmers before the ad- vent of the motor car.
 A few years ago d trip from the farm to the city meant many tedious hours in an uncomPorta ble buggy behind a
 tired, ledragSled horse Today the farmer teps into his motor ear and
 derives pleasure and relaxation from
 what was formerly an unpleasant re-
 cessity. To him the morton car. which
 was once looked upon as a. luxury. has become necessity without which he
 would be seriously handicapped. The popularity of the motor car among farmers is being reflected in all parts of the country.
 More than half of the thousands of popular priced cars which are being built this season, are being sold to people who live in remote districts The automobile has done more than any one thing toward opening LID the distant from the cities. It has brought the farmer into easy communication with the town, the railroad the teIe- phone and everything else that make: for progress.
 The motor car is the modern engint of industrial and social welfare Ever where the poorest roads prevail it i. l blowing through mud and and anC l deep ruts every day in the year. tt i, safe to say that there is hardly a farn 1 in he United States that has not beer invaded by motor car at one time O i another.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW AMOS A, BROWNING Attorney -atLaw, Richards Bldg,
 Phone TOO.
Brown & Perkins,
Attorneys -ai-L1

Over Uucas Nat, Bank. Shssucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
FINE RASH ON
 BABY'S CHEEK
Itched and Burned Awfully Behind
 Ears. Was Fretful and Scratched.
 Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. BabysFace and HeadWef.

Frankfort, Me.-"Whcn my little baby girl was two months old ber cheeks began t0 break out in a little fine rash and kept
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

getting worse AJ t1S edges of her hair and behind her ears seemed to itch and burn aTfuDy. She would wake up out Of her sleep and cry and rub her fscs until it would bleed. At times it seemed to go iD under the skin, then it'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

June 13, 14. 15, 16 Aug. :. 5.
 Sept. II. r. 15. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

When a motor is hot care should be taken not to pour cold water into the cooling system too rapidly. When the cold water strikes the Overhea ted cylinders 1t is very apt to crack same. due to the pid contraction which takes place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Apr. -. 23. 24
 Aug. r. 1S. II. 15 Sept. (G, 61 :. s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

12 Sat. i Sun.
 May 31 at St. l.. July , at Chica 90 Sept. 5 at Pitts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Official National League Schedule, 1915
AT ST. LOUIS

June J1. IS. t9. 20 Aug. s. 9, 10, II Sept. Is, IT. IS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

1Ollld break out Just H4e 9 UuIH- IAI0 1A7II would scale up and peel of. She was tretfu and scratched.
 ''I was given two kinds of ointment ann I also used others all without success. l saw an advertisement of Cutcura Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent for free sample. When I had used these with 8 large cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cutl- c11ra Ointment baby'e face and head were rell.'' Signed Mrs. Claude Cox, octoheS 16, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request @ dress post-card "CutIcurz, Dept. T, Boa ton,,' Sold throughout the EUrld.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Apr 29. 30. May !. ,. t21. 31) Jun ? l. ,. Sept. 9. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Apr. 14, 15, IS. r May 2. 90 June 25. a4. 25. 26 Oct. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Apr. p. 26. 2. 2S June v. 3S. p. 3J Sept. g, Oct. I. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

P. AcELRAD, Publisher,
 Steaua Noastra. Rouuaanian newspaper E'Era Nova Unnoristica. Italian neyvspaper. KuNc Y. SANG, Editor.
 Loraia Es Videke. Hunssrian laewspaper. DlS EDlS ii Essslie salEElPa Pda.sh hnnsssas1 nsssps ITIk2 Ms1.iaa, SacHxIn1Esa fssI1Saa ssslssasz A. MILuEkAS, Puhlisher,
 Zvaigzds, Lithuanian newspaper JOHN R. PAI-ANDEcH. PuhIisher, Jugoslsvias seEvian newspaper- AUGUST ST. STEER gLsl5l. .lsIsa. MsIeanasss: ALEXANDER ZAA1BoRY. Editor 6 PuhRlsher. Fuggeflanses, FungaTisn newspaper. REv SosE.E5 HI. .sAs.s1L1A: Eater, h TeIssTafos itaiian nswspaper. OsfsEus VeckoBiad swediah newsPaper. P ALTEE Pss.lasi'e - colos Is Trs4ids. sssf Fsass Raasisiia ns.vspapsr. Aa n Gsra asisis Psii.h hMsass EUGENE E5WozpYk. Editer & Publisher. . Risvsgiio GolonisIe, italian newspaper. ALEXANDER !. PIEKUToWSEI, Editor, Ieronika. Poli1h newspaper. STEPHEN v:;1t vG;YoNqYosx: sS. Psblishsr, Magyar Nnass Hungarian newsPaper. Laaov5 a SlqpPAaaaz psaa;E. zl6ys sssspapsr JOHN J: BARc, Manager.
  AxEL- ROSENEIND. Manager,
 Skandinavias Swedish newspaper. T MICHAEL SACGESE, Secretary. La Tribuna, Italian newspaper. LEAVTTT 6 RUBENSTEIN, Publishers, Boston Jewish Voice. Yiddish newspaper JOHN F. MORGAN, Manager,
 Jednosc, Polish newspapeT. Vu.VIO LIBERATORE, Publisher, L'Opinione del Popolos Italian newspaper. JOHN H. TJPBAN, Publisher,
 American Slavouic Gaxettes Slav0k newspaper JOSEPH BALTRUSAITIS, Publisher, BilSeles, Lithuanian newspaper N. A. PACElL~A, Publisher,
 La Stella DItalia. Italian newspaper JEWISH RECORD CO, Publishers, Jewish Record, Jewish newspaper. A. C. VERA, Publisher, O4ndependente, Portuguese newspaper Gornik Polski, Polish newspaper. A. s. COLLIN, Editor,
 H MinatOre, Italian newspaper c. E. LIMESTONE. PuhIisher,
 Skandia. Swedish newspaper.
 Amerikansko Slovensky Svet. Slovak news paper
 ,. OSKALA, Puhlisher,
 Sfrax, PcIlsh newspaper. D. BASILE, Publisher,
 ATaldo di Auburn. Italian newspaper. M. PORWTT, Publisher,
 GoEnilks Polish newspaper. FLAVIO PASELLA, Publisher,
 La Sardegne, Italian newspaper. NOE FfAMEIEY, Manager,
 Le Citoyen, French newspaper A. A. TURI.SoN, PlahIishsr,
 Sveas Swedish newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

F. 10 PRESF1, FHsbIisheE, A J.~ish swsp.pe
 ATRo EssE f.ssss Msassss A; ANTE1LL. PEEbIishsr. e..... .. seilsttine PsTroeohisie, italian ass1spsper. w sS1TeS5Eg f5sI,;I.I M1R.ss56 Fsss6 nsu.p.p.r D.isnniE dia Wa.ystLleh. Polish pswspaper. La Luce Italian ne~spaper. CHARLES J. URBAN, Publisher. F. RosIN q WILLIAM sFiUBIN. Editors, JAMES V DoAdARIJNAA, Publisher,
 esazzetta del Nasssehusetts. Italian z.evspaper. Denaenios, Greek nawspaper. c@oRNELIIJs @ PAEdsIEA. I;dsil l1Ss.h Psssishs1. $ Gazeta Ludowa, Polish newspaper. fus .sgII.s CO., rasaashsF. osSAR E IsHDsosN ias ssslis aew.p.ssr Tygodnik Gorniessy, Polish newspaper. 'osas esi.l. ssi sffaii fssin Pohjan Tahti Finnieh nswspsper. PETER KIRYLUK, Publieler.
 New Lie. Ruthenian spapeF- LUIGI FINoccE1IARo. Pueliahar & Editor, Ma-chi-E, Italian newspaper. JOIN s < AEDAN RDSA I,ssIssls rRsbllshsr ex.p.per
 
 SiciIia Italian Spaper- REV. ERNEST PORZSOLT. Publisher,
 JohnstoWni Hirado, Hungarian newspaper g. A pANGEI-, Publisher,
 The Nationalist Polish newspaper -GERARDO BALZANo, Publisher,
 La StaInF1a, Italian newspaper. A. A 1A5 HADD5AD, 5Io,b,F PussishsE; sashsr.e.. s. DI LEO, Publishers
 La Spazzino, Italian newspaper. THEODORE PIscHoK, Publisher
 Svits Russian newspaper JOHN J. ROUGETTI, Publisher,
 La Yerita, talian-English newspaper. WEGWEISER PUBLISHING CO, PtblisheTss Der WeRweiser, YidGlish newspaper M. MANCELLIERE, Puhlishexs
 La Trinacria, Italian newspaper ALEXANDER CONDOS, Publisher
 Brsdgeport, Hung gaFian newspaper. s A. M LIEBLING, Publisher,
 Jewish Progress, Jewish neWspapeTs s. F. NOTION, Publisher.
 II Frustino, Italian newspaper MORRIS SESKHND, Manager & Editor,
 Jewish Labor World Jewish newspaper. L. J. TUPY, Publisher,
 Slavic, Bohemian newspaper. C. G. PATTERSON, Treasurer, Missions Wannen, Swedish newspaper. ALEXANDER WON DESSENFFY, Publisher
 Otthen, Hungarian newspaper. Fl. DURANTE, Publisher,
 LItalies Italian newspaper. LOUIS s. BERLIN. Publisher, The Sentinel, Jewish-Engiish newspaper. O. G. MELARAGNo, Publisher,
 La Voce del PopoI6 Italiano, Italian newspaper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPL E
ssLet alleviate human suffering and preserve
 Iife--not help to destroy it.

A letters, containing
  
  readers,
 vtaly affected by
  notrn vtay affected closely linked through
  pungFd the depths barbarc Each mail with it's
  guish Q he 0 LII peop pleas of mothers, appeals the making justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-05

VINCENT A M MORRILL,. PubRahsx, SnpnnnA Trlegras'A. Italian snsssSPaRar- ;sie4naalry PoizsiE, SSasssal 1aewsa,asner. vssSEsszo DsA,sI1s. S rsa..-1is is..
 A AAAz9gRs Psshlissssr,.
 ksh:aSs.ss sTszaiins yours.al. Hx ae9 sEoaREs R..sssass:s TIT 'u..u,. rs.. aaEinn meus5s1 1eeRs F S..sn.'I .s.. |rsh...hss: E s.a..SssaAass9. a.s'.... sss...a.s: s.s...:s.s:
 s.s s1sSssss- -. l1-aA n.,-.s.p. VII .s...L. zssE \ .ss. ssssas -: D. e ns.slzx. 5a1st.s..r, EoK A cokzET TIA rraIzaasar. T saszssssesnss Tss.isssssssa sssas~sssssssE-
 sA EAEass = ..sas, Fs9aslssasz: 9sHs... mEK cAnaGEz.o g Da sAaso. P.zsaIshsr. sssas PnsaiEis. faazsk 1ssT.ez.sE,ur. AcNEnER rREss ASSOCIATION. Funlash.rs. FassIJA1. Q. Pah1iuass.. Aa<5us 1analnna npsapaper. nss ass. i 7lsG:sk ssssSas: seaasses a.ssssss.s m U. TNHgJRazSI. PuEaLaE.ers Prmnas PnaInh n@wspmSnr. N; Q % %RMSleala4. M, rsi:.ssa.s.: ...l.:..
 Izs's 1asss < .as-sss. issi.pn s.sspass. hisA. p x1RsSsEsfs; ;assss. S.l.|:ss ss|:casssss: s. ss.. 41sl Tssl.s.s..s sase.sss.: s.-p HARRY E. GGJARASC1, PubEsller. L'ArlApezdease q SyEaeaases 1taltnn nnweFGper. 1FRE9sss: YssssAscz .ss;ss ss r.s.i-'er.
 9lSZss z .H :l.. z:LEyD. rah.aishsrss Clo1Gzo FElsEz- 2. Ev Aals l.er. h k &ossAlsz1 os1 ss.I. .Isssss P...ssa sa.hsr. .....
 s1ss; ss Jsuia nsv.reer-
 zs khoss k e. Islsaa: sssslsshfs: is.a ne..p.s.r. HE zEa SKI Fahaishex,
 sforzsas.ss faieio. fIassrs zssvspspsr- issss ss.s E ssssssE. s1roSasSE f.s rs.:.ss APsaa PSaiaaspRas sRaElP: 5s~ssS nsnfss bs: rur-.. Bestaa jssgish Araeriean- JPsEPa B BRglso .ul Pulli.ssss. ..hssss.. GMiazda. Polish newspaper. Fl r RpH Publisher.
 Petit Journal, French newspapaE- 1AsT1r s1zl .aaL sun1lsssp Es FukIsass aas EEeo csIssisis dsI Rev Esasl.ad. Is.li-a CsazetA Tysodnfurvas Poaish neNsrepeEs fiet oosfea. HoHazdisE nesspspsr. PFzII- NARDoNE, PuhIiaher,
 La voce del BrOnxs Italian newspapert A1aE Slick 49W19h newspaper n <, MoKARZE1, Publisher,
 Al-f1odA, AFahie newspaper. D. hEARHsLIO 6 SONS, Publishers,
 u Froereeso, Italian nswspaper. J VINCENT LABATE, Puh1isher.
 La Vita Eeeaennieas Italian nevSpApeTs BEsAx DE SOUzA. Editor 6 Publisher, < Aa NaTtdaAeas Portazgueae newsPsper. 6 M- MAGN. Puhaieher.
 ESspme TudDsitos Hun Ear1an msSEspmRen J E. LAMBERT Publisher, ' Lo Supplement, Preach nswapapsrs ALBERT TARCE1LAfgT, PubEfaher.
 M Gtf2mdlro, Italian neMsPaper- ADCEF4I REELD Rzaf1aBheT,
 ZuhuIufe, Yfddish n@wapaper. A B. %TR1AaAKT1S, Secretary,
 Tgvyuns LfHhuazaam newspaper. FRANK DE FE0, RusaisEax,
 La W9Eahne Italian nssEspAper. K. BAk7hEEN. Manager,
 Ware Lad. Sspe<zsh newspapsF. PETER SCkzkAlJELER, Fublishsrs
 Volhsadwneat Jessish nesWpaPar. LITHUANIAN COOPERATIVE FUB- SOCp Puhl1skeEs, Laisve, Li4huau1an newsPaRar. JOSEPH q YABR0UDE, Puhllshsr,
 Ax-Sahkaak, AF1h1c newspaper REV. D. A. ROcCA, Publishsrs
 La Ees4te "a Csxaka, ttaiiun uewspaYeEs