davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
Jr. o. U. A. M.

Two base hits, Brennecke, Camp
bell, J. Wright, Begley; three base
hits Abrahamson, Scharff; stolen
bases Abrahamson, Ellison, T. Wright,
Veley, Freeman, Fusari; struck out,
by Oberg 10, Chalmer 7; basefon balls,
Oberg /, Chalmers 4: left on bases,
Red Men Z, Jr. o. U. a. M. Z; wild
pitches, Chalmers 81 first base on
errors, Red Men 1, Jr. o. U A. NJ. 1;
time 1850; umpire, Lynch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07

Two base hits. Hinchcliffe, J.. Burck-
hart Q; stolen bases, Norton, Cof1eld,
Somers: double plays,@J. Burckhart to
Adams to F. Zurker; bases on balls
off johnson /; struck out, by Johnson
10, by Burckhart 8; Wild pitches,
johnson 2, umpire. Bailey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
cubans Whitewash Yanks III.

bng Branch, June 7.-Charley
was in charge of q squad of
York Yankees which visited this
land was shut out by the Cuban
Der, Acosta, assisted by eight OF
kountrymen, by a score Of S to
The Cubans played erorless ball
ID Acosta and hit consecutively
4 first and third innigs.
re:
r. h. e.
York o00o0000O-0 s 1
Branch 20210000x--5 9 0
teries: Pieh and Schwert; Accs-
Torres. feT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07

Two-base hits, c. Sullivan, Welsh,
Stone; three-base hits, Sullivan,
Schmidt; home runs, Schmidt; bases
on balls, off Schmidt 8. off Farrell 4;
struck out, by Schmidt 8, by Far
rell 8; umpire, Sullivan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
Doom Gives Braves Came.

Cincinnati, June Two errors by
eooin on sacrifice hunts in front of
be plate, coupled with two hits in
et tenth innig. gave Boston a vic
pryo the Reds, 5 to 2. n
1Score: -
r. h. e.
bston ...... 20000O000S-5 10 1
incinnati -. 20o000OO0-2 8 2
Batteries: Ragan and Whaling;
par and DOOM. >2 ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
Doak roofs the Phils.

{St Louis, June BILL Doak had
Phfllies on the run and the Card
tals won 3 to I. Chalmers was
fund for two singles, three doubles
d triple and quit in the third.
pax gave one hit until the seventh,
hen Jluderus scored the run on his
kple. Demaree allowed but two hits
lthe last five innings, only seven
IN facing him.
ecnre:
r. h. e.
lIadeIphia ~. 0o00001o0-1 g.
Louis $50. 1O200O00x-3 II 1
Batteries: Chalmers, Demaree and
lifer; Doak and Snyder
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07

The semi-annual election of officers
of the Keenilworth club will be held
this evening"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
FRAT. LEAGUE MEETING.

A meeting of the Fraternal base
Ball league will be held this evening
at o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
Bill Donovan Pitches.

Detroit, June THE baseball
made no mistake in the
81 from New York to play post
nd game on Navin Field yester-
Nearly 16, 900 fans saw the con-
u and what's more saw their old
n idol Of pennant winning days,
|uager ELL Donovan, pitch seven
fngs vi the game. The applause
II greeted the announcement that
Yankee manager was to do
Elnd duty was both loud and pro-
BED. He got a hand whenever he
liked to the box or to the plate to
his turn, at clubbingor trying
Gyottrell relieved the Yankee man
in-tf1e eighth lining.
he Tiger wreckii1g crew, however,
to Donovan in the third frame
with two down pounded him for
hits, good for a total of nine
IS. This was the period that beat
the final score being to 4. Ca
who worked for the Tigers, was
from effective.
Fore:
York $3.50. 11oooo11o-4 IA O.
Vt ....... 0o41oo1ox--6 ~ 1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07

sergeant. He is shown, indicated by a
cross, on the left of the picture.
Other fighters in the accompanying il
iustration, indicated by crosses, left
To right, are: W. w. Turner, Jack
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
FAN
in single BATTLE

CONTINUED from Eighth page.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07

9teries: Donovan, Cottrell and
Cavet and Mckee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-07
Pioneers.
East Glastonbury

Totals ....... So 4 10 "a s
*Batted for johnson in ninth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

made for betterment; in church, club,
and social work where she was always
ready to give a helping hand and
among her many friends in the sum
mer colony--everyone will miss her.
She was always so willing to help
along any good cause and she was so
efiicient--so full of energy-so thor
oughly alive. | well remember how
she worked with Mrs. Hemenway
Mrs. Robbins and Louis Orvis to start
the little village library--a beginning
which interested Mrs. Willing and led
TO the founding of the Mark Skinner
Memorial Library.
When ! first came, young girl to
Manchester, she was among my earli-
est friends-we lived then just across
the street from each other, she where
Mrs. Mcclure now lives, and | in Miss
Jermain's cottage. Together we at
tended the Seminary and together we
united with the church, and as one of
my bridesmaids she stood with me be-
fore the altar at my marriage. For
more than forty years our friendship
was unbroken, and ! mourn her un-
timely decease, while paying this
slight tribute to her memory.
MARY l.. w. ORVIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
Proctor Trounced, IA to 0

Burr and Burton Seminary football
team deserves the encouragement Sc
cured from the game with Proctor,
Saturday, Nov. 18th, on the grounds
back of the Center school. More than
200 people witnessed well-played
contest. The Seminary team tore
through the Proctor line for two
touch-downs and barely missed three
more. Not once during the game did
Proctor seriously threaten the Semin-
airy goal.
The game opened with the Seminary
kicking to Proctor and Eaton booted
the ball to Bowman on the ten-yard
line. Proctor failed to gain consist
emily and punted to Phelps who re-
turned the ball but few yards. Bow
man intercepted a forward pass and it
was Proctor's ball on her own A. yard
line Proctor's most consistent gain
came at this time, when by a series Of
end runs and forward passes the ball
was carried to the Seminary 20-yard
line.
At the beginning Of the second
quarter the Seminary defense stiffen-
ed and held for down. Then the tide
of the game turned to Burr and Bur-
ton. Marsden, who was the individual
star Of the game, tore through for
gains every time he carried the ball.
Phelps and Brown also carried the ball
well. Buck and Doane alternated in
filling the back field. Bennett took
Conroy's place at guard in the second
half Childs played an excellent game
at end. His catch Of forward pass
and dash Of Is yards was one Of the
features Of the game. Ed McLaugh-
lin also made catch of a blocked for
ward pass and but for slow start
would have made another touchdown.
Burr and Burton more than made
up for the ragged beating received at
Proctor a few weeks ago. Great cred
it is due Mr.. Graves Of Sunderland.
His coaching put oneness into the
team work. Mr.. Hemenway deserves
high praise and many thanks for his
assistance in turning out winning
team.
The lineup was as follows: Childs
l. e., Shaw, r. e., Eaton C., Dan Nc
Laughlin |. t., Shapiro r. t., Conroy,
Bennett, |. g., Ed. Mclaughlin r. e.,
Brown O., Marsden f., Phelps r. h.,
Buck, Doane !. h. Substitutes: Kelley,
Roberts, Thompson, Gilbert, Hubbard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
IN MEM0RIAM

Wilhelmina Douglas Hawley 1S59-1915
On Wednesday, November 10th, at
noon, Wilhelmina, only daughter of
the late +. j. Hawley and his wife,
Frances, passed from this life thro'
the door Of death, into the life i'm
mortal.
For many months she had been i'll,
suffering much, but enduring bravely,
hoping against hope that the disease
might be stayed and recovery come.
But as day followed day, and week
followed week, and each month
brought increased weakness and aug
mented her suffering, those around
her, TO whom she was so dear, grew TO
realize that only death would end the
pain that had become uncomfortable. So
as she lies at rest, we can only be
thankful that her suffering is over.
But she will be greatly missed-in
her own home Of which she had been
the center both in health and in sick
ness; among her neighbors for whom
she did many transformations deeds of
kindness; in the village, where she
was interested in everything that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

THE WEEK ~ PROBATE COURT
Estate Of Frederick Crane, Dorset.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Elizabeth S. Botsford,
Williamstown, Mass. Il. H. Hemen-
way appointed adnr. Inventory filed.
Estate of John VI. Armstrong, Dor
set. Commissioners report filed.
Estate Of Myron Wood, Rupert.
Will allowed. c. N. Williams appoint
ed admr. with the will annexed. +. G.
Stone and II. n. Williams appointed
commissioners.
Estate Of Sarah J. Lincoln, Sand
gate. W. c. Peck, admir-, renders his
final account. Decree Of distribution.
Estate Of VIM. K Roberts, Dorset.
Hearing on account continued to Nov.
25th.
Estate of Wilhemina d. Hawley,
Manchester. viii filed for probate
Hearing Dec. 9th.
Now is the time 10 finish your bank
ing up the house and see that the
storm windows are in place. Winter
will soon be on US.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
Burr and Burton Seminary Notes

Ian anu oui tOH SEMINARY NUIeS
The Koos Koos KEGS gave a peanut
hunt in the apple orchard at Mrs.
Loveland Munson's on Wednesday.
There were about 80 children who
found peanuts growing on trees and
IN all conceivable places. The hunt
was given to raise money toward a
Fireplace in the Camp Fire Room.
There is to be three-hour dance at
the Gymnasium on Friday, November
18th, from 7 until 10 o'clock.
The Gymnasium Piano Fund of
$4,000 recently raised has been adj
vantageously invested in very good
instrument procured through the
Bradley Piano Company of Rutland,
after careful investigation on the part
of Mrs. James Brooks, who had the
matter in charge. The piano origin
ally costing $4,000 will cost the in
stitution Sl75.00, leaving but $1,000
yet to raise. 1t has been but slightly
used, has an excellent tone quality and
good action, is Of solid oak construc-
ton and altogether a very desirable
instrument at very low price. 1t
will be installed in the Gymnasium in
a few days.
Principal Brooks, on trying out his
new car had the misfortune to run
into tree in his front yard a few
weeks since. The event elected the
following correspondence and passage
at arms, which we print herewith.
Dear Mr.. Brooks
The poem appended has come into
my hands and it seemed to apply to
your sad case so ] pass it on. | have
known of several accidents similar to
yours occurring on the road from Gran
vile. would suggest to you the fol-
lowing to be handed to the man who
asks you if you have heard the last
Ford story. Look him or her in the
eye and say: Il wish to goodness |
had"
Yours in the same kind of boat,
WALTER R. HARD.
(From the brooklyn Songster")
Baby Brooks can babble,
Lady Brooks can sing,
And all the Brooks are handy
At doing many thing.
Many Brooks can run and roar:
In them much power is stored.
Some can run water wheel,
But James can't run a Ford.
If you'd be carried to the skies
On fiowery beds of ease,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
Hard's Drug Store

her late home on Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins officiating The
interment was in the family plot in
Dellwood Cemetery. The bearers
were X. j. 0ryis, A. G. 0rvis, J. II.
Fielding, Walker Fielding, A. NJ. Reed
and James Brooks. Among those
from out Of town in attendance at the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G..
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Thatcher of Albany, Mrs. Chas. S.
Francis of Troy, and Mrs. John Jacob
Gunther Of New York City.
In recent communication from Mr..
Orvis he states that The Lorraine is
doing an unsurpassed business. Never
before in its history has it had such a
large business as it has enjoyed since
the tirst-of October, and with the per-
manent rentals already made, togeth-
er with the increased transient bust
ness which has come to The Lorraine
through the interchangeable efforts of
Mr.. George c. Howe and Mr.. George
0rvis, it has become so thoroughly
well known now to tourists that many
Of them not only make ii their winter
home but take occasion to make use of
its transient accommodations which
are unrivaled in New York.
Work on the main road on the Bell
hill is about finished for this season,
but is far from being completed as
yet. This work is one of the most
extensive that the Village has under
taken and has called for the expendi-
ture of large amount of money,
more money than the Village has in
sight for that purpose, so the work
will remain unfinished until another
year. This is to be regretted as it is
a very important link in the trunk line
road and should be in first class shape
as the traffic through here is very
heavy. The grade on this hill has
been very materially reduced, which
fact will be much appreciated by both
man ana beast.
The following items copied from
the Natick (Mass.) Citizen will be of
interest to many Of our readers:
Raymond A. Simonds, second son
Of U. c. Simonds, well known in
town, was tenor soloist last week at
the "Bijou Dream" in Boston. His
stage name is Allen Raymond. His
father was chorister at the Natick
Baptist Church some years ago. His
eldest son is professor Of music at
the Boys School in Pomfret, Conn"
"Mr Edwin Simonds left for his
home in Herndon, Virginia on Satur-
day evening after spending about
week with his sister, Mrs. Affa Peb-
bles. Both Mrs. Pebbles and Mr..
Simonds are octagenarians in rugged
health and an inspiration to the
younger generations. Mr., Simonds,
in his S5th year, makes the trip from
his home to Washington and return
each day, a distance of thirty miles,
to his office in the Pension building Of
the Capitol City. He received the in
SEPARATION to make the trip to his old
home in Natick after calling at the
Headquarters of the Natick delega-
ton at the 50th anniversary of the
Grand Review last month"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return sincere thanks
to the kind friends who, by their
sympathies, kindly acts and beautiful
floral tributes, comforted and consoled
US in our recent bereavement.
ERNEST j. HARD,
JAY BENTLEY
and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

just light the gas tank underneath
Don't climb up by the trees.
For in this world bad luck will come,
And woe will be your mead,
If it's ever noised about the town
That our Pedagogue was freed,
Retlaw Drah fecit.
Dear Mr. Hard:
Referring to your recent blowout
whose report has just reached me,
1.-THE nearest service station will mend
your tired" verse; | commend the
following sentiment to your considera-
ton.
Let me incidentally add that mine,
by the way, is one-story Ford, al
though it started out to be SKY
scraper."
(From the Hard Times")
Dear Friend, admit as plausible
RI ~arding pedigree
That It's an action laudable
To climb ones family tree.
Why cavil then if pedagogue
Arboreally inclined,
Determines on a heaycnward course
His ancestors to find.
Did not the poet Emerson
v \ Prophet vision far
Abiding to the gas-wagon,
Say, Hitch it to star -
If you would stars in plenty see
In daylight to appear,
Then run your car against a tree.
They'll shine on your career.
Semaj Skoorb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

81 have Just made a valuable dis
covery,' announced Timpers.
what is it," asked Twiggs.
I'm a fool
"Ah, the Joke Is on your friends"
How is that?'
"You know something they don't
think you know. Birmingham Age
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
IL Makes Tracks.

One day small Harold came running
into the house, and, holding up horse.
shoe, he exclaimed:
ooh, mamma, some poor horse lost
one OF his tracks. and ! found II. =
Kansas City Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

A household remedy in America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. 25c and SOC. At all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
A Furiong.

Furlong was at first furrow long,
or the distance that pair Of oxen
would plow IN half an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

ing voice. The closing was a dancing
contest and was won by Mcdonald.
Dancing followed the entertainment.
The committee, H. ]. Gibbs, chairman,
Frank w. Stretch, Elias Stockett. Fred
erick Kingsley, Jason Kingsley, Ed
ward Smith, Michael Reardon and Ellis
Bentley, were in charge Mr.. Bentley
had charge of the stage setting and it
was attractive.
1t is the purpose of the engine COM
pany to give more of these entertain
ments this winter.
Village Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry F-rink were
recent guests of Mr.. Frinks parents in
Sterling.
Andrew Warner of New London is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Helen Murphy has returned
with Mr.. end Mrs. Timothy Leary.
Edward Jones has returned from a
trip to Hartford.
Miss Janet Gardner of Willimantic
is spending the week end at her home
here.
Howard Bishop spent Wednesday in
Hartford.
Miss Margaret O'Connor of Pitts
bIrgh. was a recent guest of local
friends.
G. w. Taylor spent the week end in
Boston.
Eugene Manning of the Connecticut
Agricultural college, Storrs, spent the
week end in town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Manning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Local Laconics.

Ola E. Broadhead has been COM
missioned postmaster at Conimicut, r.
l.
The EIks' Memorial service in the
Central theatre, Sunday afternoon at
2.45 is public. There are no reserved
seats.
The Friday session of the Third dis
trict court was very brief. The civil
docket was read and all cases COM
bined
No concessions have been made on
either side yet, in the labor trouble
at the mill Of the George c. Moore
company.
Chief Tom Brown and William Bill
ven shot and killed a fox Thursday and
another Friday and expected to get
another Saturday. Some fox hunters.
Mrs. Mary Graf entertained a. party
of thirty at the Hotel Martin in honor
of the seventy ninth birthday of Mrs,
Bridget Kelly, who received hearty
congratulations.
The arguments in the Bonvanuto-
Grills building Teplevin suit will be
made before Judge Brown in Provi-
dence. The session in Westerly was
adjourned sine die.
The social science class of the wes-
terly high school visited the Central
fire house Frida ymorning, when the
working of the fire apparatus was ex-
planned by James Maxwell.
A football team composed of the
alumni of the Westerly high school and
the Stonington high school team will
play a game in Riverside park this
afternoon and the local team is book
ed to win.
The Westerly library has been pre-
scented a copy of the new edition of
the Jonny- Cake Papers of Shepherd
Tom, by Thomas Robinson Hazard,
with biographical sketch added by
Rowland Gibson Hazard.
Mrs. F. Milton Eldredge, formerly
of Westerly, fell down stairs at her
home in New Haven, Friday and sus-
tanned a fracture of her leg. Her
mother, Mrs. Albert E. Barber, left
for New Haven as soon as she learned
of the accident.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
PLAINFIELD
Local Interest in Today's Game at Nor
witch Guertin- Gibson Marriage
Race Horse Dead.

1t is expected that a large number
of local football enthusiasts will at
tend the game between Yale and the
picked team of Eastern Connecticut
league Saturday at Norwich because
of the large representation which
Plainfield has on the league team.
Those from here who are to witness
the battle may take the 1888 trolley
from here, although those going on the
1.53 will be able to reach the grounds
by $50 by taking a Yantic or Falls car
at Norwich.
Guertin-Gibson.
Friends OF Miss Ruth Gibson and
Valmore Guertin, both of the new viii
lage, are surprised to learn of their
marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe at
st. Johns rectory recently. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Guertin are well known
throughout Plainf1eld by the younger
generation. Mr.. Guertin has also
gained a reputation throughout the
neighboring towns as well as in Plain
field for his ability as a marksman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guertin will continue to
make Plaintield their home.
Walter Clark of New Haven is
spending a few weeks in Plainfield,
where he formerly lived.
Miss Anna Foley has resigned in the
office of the Lawton Mills corporation.
Race Horse Dies.
A race horse belonging TO Arthur
Mathewson died Friday. This horse
has won first and second honors at
the Brooklyn fair and has also won out
at other fairs throughout this state.
Eden theatre today, Robert Warwick
in The Face in the Moonlight" A
world film in five parts. Matinee and
night-adV.
Dry wells are being put on Henry
Leach's new house by John Newton
and John Killips.
Miss Teresa Reyno went to the
Backus hospital Friday for a slight
operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

The skeleton of a man, six feet in
height, was found face downward in
small brook on the Mitchell place,
in Cedar Swamp, Friday morning, by
Chief of Police Thomas z. Brown, Will
liam Bliven and Oliver Crandall, who
were fox hunting in the wiIds of the
swamp. There was nothing to lead to
the Identification and it is believed the
skeleton is that of a man who, many
years ago stepped into a hole, of which
there are many in the swamp, pitched
forward and died of suffocation in the
shallow water of the brook. DR.. NJ
H. ScanlOn, medical examiner, was no.
titled and the skeleton was given over
to Undertaken Murphy. So far as the
medical examiner could learn no person
had been missing in District No 6
within the memory of the oldest resi-
dent of the section. 1t is therefore
a mystery that may never be unrav-
elled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
sToNINGToN
Ruth Chapter Elects Offieers-contri-
buttons to Hook and Ladder Com
pany's Fair

At the annual meeting of Ruth
chapter, No. SO, Order Eastern Star,
these officers were elected: Mrs. A.
A. Wilbur, worthy matron; Mrs.
James r. Carson, associate matron;
Theodore Dewhurst, worthy patron;
Mrs. George Bradley, secretary; Will
lam T. Broughton, treasurer; Mrs. S.
E. Jennings, conductress; Miss Char
lotte Joseph, associate conductress.
The appointive officers will be an
nounced when the officers ELECT are
formally installed.
Stonfngton Pointers.
The Pawcatuck Fire police and the
P. S. Barber Hose company were the
guests of the Pioneer Hook and Lad
der company, Friday night.
That there is friendly feeling among
the volunteer firemen Of Stonington
was demonstrated at the fair of the
Pioneer Hose company, Thursday
night, when Chief Engineer Teed,
Assistant Chief Main and the mem
bers of the other companies were the
guests, The hooks received from the
Neptunes a $40 gold piece, rug from
the fire police and rocking chair
from the Stoningtons.
The warden and burgesses met in
regular session, Friday evening, and
so did the Stonington Steam Fire En-
CINE company.
There is complaint because the cleo
trio lights at the corner of Williams
and North Main streets, furnished by
the trolley company, have failed to il
lumine for several nights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

and declared his ability to produce
proof of the truthfulness of his state
mentS. Short speeches were made by
Alfred Chapman, James McGarvie and
James Mcknight. The silk hat offered
by the club to the member who cap
tured the most crows, was awarded
Adm Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Nebraska's Ambition.

Nebraska appears determined to put
some candidate for the republican
presidential nomination before the
public if it takes al! winter.-Chicago
Herald.