davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
Entertained
With Dinner

Miss Leila Miller Of Rogers street
entertained six of her friends We'd
nesday evening with dinner. honor
ing Miss Marguerite Fisher of Mans.
field, who is the guest Of relatives in
the city The evening was pleasantly
spent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
Entertained with
Six O'Clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Welshymer of
3O7 East Burgess street entertained
on Wednesday evening with a 6
o'clock dinner in honor of their niece
and nephew, Clara and Oliver Pick
ard Of McClusky, N. d, The guests
were: Mr.. ard Mrs. Zenno Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed s. Months, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collin G. Welshymer, Miss Helen
Pickard, Miss Alice Pickard, Miss
Eleanor Pickard, Miss Ruth Taylor
Mr.. George II. Spearman, Richard
Pickard and Collin b. Months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE-Best glazed and
strongest reinforced tile silo, $lDo.
Write e. f. Casseli, Butler, Ohio.
soDl2s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

WANTED-Reliabls woman TO take
charge Of my homo. Reference re-
auired. c. A. Bope, 207 East Gam
bier street, Mt. Vernon. o. ssdSss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29
Entertained
With Bob-Sled Ride

The members of the Beta Phi Sig
ma fraternity delightfully."- entertained
with a bob-sled ride on Wednesday
evening. Fifteen couples enjoyed the
ride to the Jenkins home in Green
Valley, where delicious oyster sup
per was served. The out-of-town
guest was Miss Carita Masteller of
Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE OR RENT--Farm Of 95
acres. Inquire Of John H. Bird, Bangs
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

sAnHEN cLAss.ssEp ADS PAv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

SOCIETY FAvoRirE
BECOMES NUN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

Entered at the Mt Vernon, O., postof'
DC as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, fresh soon.
Call Citizens 2001-K. 2SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New :
room house with soft water bath.
electric lights and cemented cellar,
Call at 715 N. Main street. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET.
Advancing Market, Followed by Recess
 sion and Rebound.

New York, July 10.-To what extent today's substantial recovery of the stock market was due. to the latest turn in this country's relations with Germany is largely a matter of con- lecture or individual opinion. The fact remains that the German note seemed mainly responsible for something more than a hurried rush to cover by the short interest.
 The advance was promptly offset by further sales for European account, which resulted in material reactions. No sooner had this movement run its course than fresh buying brought about another and more vigorous rebound, Union Pacific, Reading, New York Cen trat and United States Steel leading increased activity. The entire list shared in greater or lesser degree at the strong close. Total sales amount ed to 213, 900 shares.
 During the mid session, while prices were wavering, new low quotations were made by Chicago and Northwest ern and Rock Island. while New Ha- ven fell below yesterdays minimum. Missouri Pacific and others of the southwestern group showed no dispo- sition to retrieve recent severe losses.
 American Coal products added an- other Il points to its phenomenal ad- vance of the week, selling at 150, a gain of 26 points for the week. War shares were not conspicuous their movements being especially narrow.
 American Woolen was among the few weak specialties, losing 6 points.
 Untitled tonnage orders of the United States Steel corporation, issued after the markets close and showing an in crease of 41S,000 tons over the preced- ing month. more than confirmed the most favorable forecasts and account ed for the steadiness in the face of other adverse conditions.
 Actual losses of cash by local banks for the week amounted to less than 4,000. 900, which was far below gener- al estimates. Loans contracted mod erately, as against the previous week S enormous expansion. and reserves de- creased nominally.
 There were more future sales of bonds at slight recessions. Total sales (par value) aggregated 2,51O, 900.
 United States registered twos ad- vanced quarter per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
NEW LONDON vANoUIsHED.
EmeraIds Snatch Victory in an Eleven
 Inning Game.

In a game replete with ell SlSdnds of thrills. the Emeralds defeated the New London Independents on Holbrook field Sunday afternoon by the score Of to in an 11-inning contest.
 With the game seemingly secure in the ninth inning, two singles, a hard hit ball which got through Noel and a sacrifice fly brought in three runs and put the visitors one run ahead. With two out in their half, Henry, Adams and Smith poked out singles for one run.
 In the 11th an error by Noel. Q double and a single accounted for two more. Again with two down, after McDermott had singled, Henry, Adams and Smith pushed out safe hits, all of them clean, and brought in the tieing and winning runs, and the crowd went wild
 Killourey pitched a good game, and A. Hamel, who replaced him in the 10th. also did well. Manley for the visitors went well for eight innings, but was found in the ninth and 11th, when hits were needed
 Sharp fielding featured the contest, running catches by Smith, McDermott, Cranker and McGrath and a hot stop of a liner by Noel one handed were well worth seein, while Adams in ad- dition to figuring in the scoring, made beautiful catch of a foul through the crowd and threw to-second for a pretty double on the play.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

The annual field day at thezstate hos pitaI took place Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the River view club. with thesd1eld in excellent condition.
 The events were.Started al 1 p. m. and reflect great credit in their handling by the arrangement commit tee of the club, consisting of Messrs. Dupuis. McGraw. Kroner, Mccarthy, Wicks. Krouse and Brennan.
 There were 14 events on the sched- ule, followed by a baseball game be-
 The various events and their sum- maries follow:
 100 yard dash, Glass Avon by F. Chase; second, J. Corbett; third, J. Ford Time, II 1-2 seconds.
 100 yard dash. Class B-Won by II; Fl; Watrous; second, P. Dollery. Time. 1S seconds
 Potato race, Glasses A and =B-Won by Mrs. P Chase; second, Miss K Sullivan Time, 50 seconds
 Sack race. 100 yards, Class A-Won by J; Kenyon; second, J. Cotter; third, c. Dick. Time. 25 seconds.
 Thirty yard dash Qemale), Classes<A end B-Won by Mrs. P. Chase; second, Mrs. Greer; third, Miss K. Sullivan Time. seconds.
 220 yard dash. Class A-Won by J. COTpeLLs second, r. NndSes ItA1Ius J. Cotter. Time, 2S seconds.
 Three legged race, 100 yards, Class Avon by Melvin and StTickfus: sec ond. Smith and Knouse; third, Wicks and Dick. Time. 15 seconds
 Whee1barrow race, 100 yards, Class B Won by H. Watrous; second, F. Dol lery: third, J. Murphy. Time, 15 sec ondS.
 Thread the needle race, Class. IA Won by Mr. Wicks and Miss A. White; second. MT. Chase and Miss A. Le Blanc. Time, 16 seconds.
 Relay race, one mile. Glass Avon by by Knouse 1capt.), Ford, Smith and Dick: second. Wicks (capt.), Cotter, Kenyon and Deshapy; third, Chase (capt), Winch, Carroll and Chapman. Time. minutes. 6 seconds.
 Fat mems race, 75 yards, over 200 pounds, Class Avon by Fielding; second. Schneider; third. Hill, Time, 8 seconds.
 Pass the billet. Class Avon by tea unexplained by Wic11s: second, team explained by Knouse. Time. 40 seconds.
 Pie eating contest, Class Avon by J. Cotter; second, H. Watrous. Time, minutes.
 Tug Of war. Class Avon by team explained by M. Dupuis; second, team explained by W. Palmer. Tug of war won in minute, 5 seconds.
 The judges were Charles Haskell, Mir Warrington and B. A. Everitt. Starter,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

Murphy found 1t more prontaole to himself b play semf-pro6esstona1 ball in Massachusetts, Fabulous prices were then offered for ssrni-pro players ana imdmce1nanfs of every sore acted as a magnet to draw the stars to the towns. Danny went with North At tlebpro as a second baseman and later came here and played on the local team, then in the old Connecticut lea gue a eounla of years and was drafted by the Giants bart he was turned back to Norw1rh and vzaz a xnembereOf the locaLG7ub wt1an he Aff1efcs net caught him. Tn his first game in the Athletic taaaaisisad bx Clarence Beaumont of making six hits in as many times at bat and l1is work WAS sensational at Second, 5agzt when CoIMns came into the nmeIga7t Dan was shifted to Tight field Tn 1913 Danny was Connie Macl's dia- mond. director and in 1e14-he signed with fhssBFuol oldyn- Federelx.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
Moosun a. Anthonv 0.

Moosup added another gameTtosher long string of victories Sunday by de- feating the strong Anthony, RI. team by the score of f3-0. This makes 6 out of the last 73gamest that Moosup has: won by shutting ,outSthe< opposing teams.
 The Sfoosup .teamS had their usual lineup which. follows:
 BoisseneauS ss, French -Zb. La Belle SD, 9eer Lb,s Houlihau fcf. Haniel Q. -McFarland f.g Sawyer If, Sullivan D.
 Both pitcherG were in fine shape Moosrp getting X Ahitse andy Anthony 3 runss
 OnSnext Saturday, AIoosup -plays the strong WauregRn team on the Whu- ragzn grounds and on, Sunday the New London tenn scaptaznedeby MaclSy beat Mooaap, ghet etgzms --ziIl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
White Rock.
CITY LEAGUE.
SIueaers Wipe Out Sturtevants-
 kickers and Warriors Victorious.

Only three games were played in the City League Sunday, owing to the fact that the Emeralds dropped out Friday night but those that were played the scores ran high. The Sturtevants with a firm determination of a victory met with a crushing de- feat at the Cranberry by the ever hitting Sluggers. who hammerd out a 23 to victory. Seidel. started twirl ing for the victors but retired in the sixth after his teammates had col lected enight runs. Pollard taking his place was never in a dangerous posi- ton The Sturtevants' lone run came in the fifth on hits combined with costly error. The Sluggers have not yet been defeated and seem to out class all teams of their calibre in the county.
 The Kiclxers got to Dynon pitching for the Trimmers and easily won 16 to 10. They scored runs in the first two innings and held the lead all through the game
 Hitting when hits meant runs gave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
Annual Field Day al State Hospital
Pulls Out Victory From Hartford Independents in Ninth Inning Rally.

lMichaei Sullivan: timer, AlfredzDax1ks announcer E. w. VaIlely.
 Music was furnished fShe-4aoepitz1 orchestra, under the dtEeCtion u6 DH. Klein.
 The feature event -of the day was a spirited ball game between the. Hart ford Independents and the State Hos pital team featured by heavy hitting and brilliant f1elding and ending with a whirlwind finish for the Rfvervtews, scoring four runs in the ninth inning and winning by the sscore-of. S-7-
 McGill pitched good ball for the wis itors, but weakened in the ninth, ac- 'companied by poor support. which a1- low four runs to cross the plate before anyone was 4out.
 Harrigan pitched his usual good game, but had one inning in which he allowed two doubles and 8 single which with two errors net+ed three runs.
 HockenbrochtT=cam fin =f0T alis share of credit by making two difficult one handed stops, while Winch featured at the bat, making threes shits- -out-of four times up.
 The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
EMERALDS WILL CONTINUE
 IN CITY LEAGUE
Players Claim They Do Not Intend to
 Disband.

The Emeralds are ready to keep on with their schedule in the City Lea que after a consultation which re- suited as follows. Not one of the teams wants to throw up the sponge and the Emeralds want to contradict reports of their dropping out of the league They would have played their scheduled game Sunday but through misunderstanding most of their play CTS went out of town One of the players stated Sunday evening that the team started in the league and they intended to, stick to the finish and will take .upstheir schedule Sun daV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
LEAGUE PITCHER UNABLE
 TO HOLD TAFTVIELE
Putnam Another Victim Added to Normander's String-Score to 4.
0special to The Bulletin.

NOPCOAdA 4Ao 4O0ASNlhJ
 Putnam. July 10, 19r5-It seems as if New England league talen had no effect on Taftville when they pounded out a victory over the local team this afternoon by the score of to 4. In spite of the fact that the locals had big Bill Martin of the New England league on the mound the heavy hitting visitors used their war clubs with ease. Woods started for Putnam and lasted one inning for in the second Taftville scored runs, and with this lead the home team was unable to overcome although in the ninth they made a strenous attempt to tie on a hit com bined with two errors, they scored runs. The visitors were dissatisfied at times with umpire Marion's decisions
 Normander held the locals to 10 hits which were safely scattered. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
DANNY MURPHY STARTS AS
 FEDERAL LEAGUE SCOUT
Spends Sunday Here and Leaves for Worcester Today-His Experience Makes Him We'll Qualified.

Danny Murphy, former captain of the Athletics, and later with the Brooklyn Feds, spent Sunday at his home here. Danny starts on his new mission as scout for the Outlaw or ganization today when he goes to Worcester to look over possible future greats. The long experience he has had in baseball more than qualities him for the position. His first profes- sional engagement was with Worces- ter, Mass, in 1899, starting there as a second baseman. Three years later
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
City League.
WHITE ROCK WINS
 FROM SAcHEMS SATURDAY
Chick Stanley Takes Turn on the
 Mound-Score to 3.

The White Rock nine defeated the fast Sachem team Saturday, by a score of to B. It was one of the best games played at White Rock this year.
 The features of the game were the hitting and fielding of Rhodes and the pitching of Simcox who made twelve of the Sachems' players walk the short path. For the Sachems Chick Stanley was the star pitcher and
 The summary follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
MON NEY,

New York. July 1O-Closing: Mer- cantile paper 3Q3 1-2. Sterling, 50 day bills 4.73; demand 4.7675: cables 4.7735. Francs, demand 564 1-2; cables 563 1-2. Marks, demand S1 5-8; cables S1 3-4. Lires. demand 614; cables 612 1-2. Rubles, demand 36 1-2; cables S6 3-4. Bar silver AT 7-s. Mexican dollars 36 S-4. Government bonds steady; rail- road bonds steady
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
psfeat.sWar<o...

A-packeds team from YantxoSde defsafsd the Warriors on the Norwich Town Green Saturday afternoon by the score of Is to 1L
 T yones ps c I PeneTgast sas acaI e T!IaTPn ns@RI ID, c. Cola .2b, F. .Doherty, sa. c. Barrel 5b, King If. Thompson-cf. IF. 1a9EtnnSH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
COTTON.

New York. July 1O.@Cotton futures opened steady. November 91S, Decem- Der 9.35, January 9.44, March 96S
 Cotton futures closed easy. July SAP, October S.S3, December 9.O6. Janu- ary s-16. March $40. Spot quiet; mid ding S.90.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

feated Cleveland to 2 in 12 innings, Cook, Pecidnpaugh, Maise7 and P1pp singiing after two were out. Sensa- tional fielding by Boone and Peck1n- paugh. and O'NedIfs. throwing ito bases featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
SUNDAY RESULTS.

National League. No games scheduled.
 American League. Washington 8, Chicago 3. (FIrst gameD WashingtoE 5: Chicago l2 tsecond saule.) Cleveland 2 New York tI2 inninss). Philadelphia f. St. Louis 6.
 Federal League. Kansas City g. Chicago [. (FIrst game.l Kansas City 4. Chicago (Second game.)
 Other Games. Baltimore 1. Newark 2 Pittsburgh l. St. Louis f.
 international Lsasus. Rochester 6. Providence Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
St. Iouis-TaIoe AdVantage-oflWyck
 Weakness.

St Louis, July E.-After his team mates had gained a lead of one in the fifth inning today, Wyckoff weak ened and allowed St. Louis to pile up three more runs against Philadelphia thus giving the locals the game 6 to 4. Score: ,ssrss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

xBstted for Haseman in twelfth
 zSmlth out. hit hy batted ball
 Score by innings: Cleveland .e co oRs aoo o-z New Tork .. o1 70 O 0 6@0e 5s Two base mts-Kirks. HAgermAn. R1p7s Hartzen Sacrtdce htt-HiGh-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
SIMEON E. BALDWIN IS TALKED OF TO SUCCEED LANSING

Reports Untrue Says Barrows.
 N. Y, July 11.-President Barrows of the Indianapolis league today de- clared as untrue reports that the Buffalo and Jersey City clubs were transferred to Scranton and Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
saTuRDar.s RESULTS.

Nansaal Lsasus- New YcrA- % Einennan 6. BEoceiyn cficaso tnrst Ea1nel- Broohyu 6, Chicago tsecurd Kamel. PhflRdelphia 6. Pittsburv g. Gt- Louis [. Boston lRr4 ganel Boston B. St Louis fsecond ganeD.
 American tsasus. New York 4 Cepaland 0. Boston 6, Detroit & Chtcaso l. Washington Gdve Innings: rainj. St Louis L Philadelphia 8.
 Federal League. Buffalo ', Rroo41yn q Baltimore >B. Newark 2 St Louis g. Ptttsburg 1. Chicago-Ksnsas City. rain
 international League. Jersey City 2. Toronto l. Harrisburg 2. Buffalo O. (frst gamel. Buffalo l, Harrisburg (sec0nd Eame). Providence 2. Rochester 0 tfrst gAnel. Providence B. Rochester tsecond game9. Sichmond 6, Montreal lhrst gamel Montreal g, Richmond tsecond ganne1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
saehems Won.

The Sachems won from White Rock 10 to g Sunday afternoon on the Falls diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
Senators and White sox Split Double
 Bill.

Chicago, July 11.-Washington and Chicago divided a double header to- day, the visitors winning the first game, to and breaking their losing streak, but losing the second game, 5 fN The Sonro1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
Tigers Overcome Three Run Lead

Detroit. July 11.-Detroit overcame a three run lead and defeated Boston today, to scoring the winning run in the 9th when with one out and two on bases Crawford doubled over first base
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Attsmeys-at-LaH Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. TaieDhone ss-a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

xBatted for B>nz in fifth.
 Score by innings: Washington 0 141e es0 Is Chicago .-........... 00O0 2 c iS Two base hits-McBnde Milan, Moeller Three base hits-Shanks. Moener. Sacrifice hits-dnzn,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

Score by innings:
 Hartford Lndependeuts 2[ Riyerview Club ...... 0 0 O c 0 4S Two base hits-Riley. Burnahan. Bosnvoulein, Lopaz. McGll, Ross 2. Hockenbrocht-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

Totals 34 z7 l3 ~ XBatted for AyTes in fifth
 zRan for SchaIk in seventh.
 Score by inninss: Washington .-.-.-.... O 1 4-5 Chicago .............. o o e14 xI2 Two base hits-Schalk. Williams Three base hit -Weaver. Home rn-GAndn. Sacrifice hits BIackbume. E. Collins Leibold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
NOTICE

During the months of July -andssAugust the office of the Gas and Electrical Department will close at 12 o'clock (noon) on Saturdays. AII-biIIs-falTfns due on any. Saturday will be due ths next business day following.
 THE BOARD OF GAS AND
 ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
Detroit A).
Boston (A).

. xOne out when winning run scored.
 xxBatted for Cady in ninth.
 zBatted for St2naRe In sixth
 zRan for Mckee in Edxth-
 Score by fnninssI Boston .-..-..-.....-- Q o.se 10 Q, e+ Detroit O 01 9 1 = 1-S Two nase hits-LeWiA Gardner q Crawford Three base hts-HohlttzHL Crawford. Sacrifice hit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

bcore by lnnln1B. slusEers -.....--..-. 4s4 e.1T 1-2s Sturteyants .--.-..... I c Q e-I
 Two base hts-Setdel 2. JubEf l. Coem1E 1. Demaree a. Home rxln-IubewG
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
scors bJ innings:

Taftville --.....--... O s c c CT Putnam .-......--. 0 c 0 2I
 Two base hdts-NonnAndr. Chancs. Fletcher. s. Armour Sacrifice hit-GaIlagher.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
osIcAen GRAIN mARKEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh. July 9.-Cattle, receipts light; market steady. Good to choice $S.75@9.15; tidy, $8.65@9.15; fair SIPS @S.50; common, $6.00@6.75; common to good fat bulls, $5.00@7.5O; common to good fat cows, $4.00Q6.S5; heifers, $5.o0@S.25.
 Hogs.-Receipts carloads; market ruled steady on heavy weights and 5 per cent lower on other grades. Prime heavy hogs, $7.90; heavy mixed $500 @S.05; medium weights, $S.20@S, 80; heavy workers $S.2O@S.30; hkht york CTS $S.20@S.30; pigs. as to quality $S. 20 @S.S0; roughs, $6.25@6.60; stags $500 @5.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
GAMES SCHEDULED ToDAV.

dhMES SSHeOoIsO tOoAr. National Lsasus. St. Louis. at Boston Cincinnati at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Brooklyn. American League Boston at. Detroit
 New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St Louia Washington at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

Sheep light; market ruled steady on sheep and choice lambs. Other grades of sheep and lambs slow. Receipts of calves light, demand good: market higher. Prime wethers $6.35@6.50; good mixed, $6.OO@6.25; fair mixed ewes and wethers, $5.25@ 5.90; culls and common, $250MS5O: culls and choice lambs, $450@S. .O0; spring lambs, $6.5O@1O.00; veal calves, S8,00@ TIPS: heavy and thin calves, $5.00@7.50.
 Buffalo, July s.-Cattle. receipts 800 head. Market slow and steady to easy. Prime steers $9.50@ 10. %: butcher grades, $7.0o@9.25; cows, $2.75 @7.00.
 Caives-Receipts $50 head. Market active to SIPS. higher. Gull to choice, $5.00Q12. .75.
 Sheep and Eambs-Recefpts 1000 head. Market active and steady. Choice lambs, $1O00@1O.25: culI to fair. $500 @9.l5; yearlinss. $100@S.25; sheep, $3.O0@7.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 5.95o head. Market active and steady to cents lower Y Yorkerss $s.15 @8.20; pigs, $8.25; mixed, $8.10@8.15: heavy. $7.90@s.00, roughs, $6.00@6.65: stags. s5.00@5.50.
 Kansas City, July 9.-Hog receipts estimated today 5000. Received off, :cially yesterday 5,4S1. Shipments 2,0e5. The market was slow Quotations ruled from S7.15 to $745 per 100 pounds, against $7.30 to $7.55 per 100 pounds on Thursdax.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

Ysnks Better Maps tIna f2sinnings. Cleveland, July H.=-Nev-Yorlr.de de-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12
ws.. esi..

the WarrforE n zz 60 { yfr4cry ovur the West Ends The scoBes<
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
JUGGLING WIN THE CENSUS.

A recent meeting for the purpose OF organizing a
n Georgia society in the city Of Washington 1t was
estimated that there about 500 natives Of Georgia
at the National Capital; census employees, doubtless.
led to the departmental trough by William j. Harris,
o: that State. when he director Of the census.
Mr. Harris training for gathering statistical material
in country of 10O00O,OOO population with property
valued at ssS 600 100000 was unique. It derived
from his business Of general insurance in Of
500 Inhabitants and from his experience as chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee in Georgia. lmme
diately upon his appointment director he be-
gan the construction of a political machine in Georgia,
for personal use, al government expense and when the
appointments for the manufacturing placed
his disposal he made the miracle of the loayes and
fishes look like three-card monte game when it came
giles.
The machine about ready to operate when Hoke
Smith, United States Senator and ex-oflcio Governor
OF Georgia. heard " ne Let not ambition mock thy
useful toll" quou Harris, he swiped the
patent and william :. was shunted to the Federal
Trade Commission where he swoons in the d-
vine ahatus emanatng from the person Of Hon. Joseph
Davies and pores tho Claytonan scripture in tho
Trusibusters Handbook
Meanwhile Sam Rogers conducts tho puzzle depart
-erstwhilo census bureau Sam is from North
Carolina and knows his friends, and those Of Senator
Simmons. No Democrats break into the citadel Of
Jolly Rogers unless he has the password Of the
Ku Klux Khan The trail Of the tarhecl is over them
all But as for authentic census meraton--uobody
home.