davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Der 8rokc @crbNfarmtpaI ocr
Owls.
TeitlidJfeit, bic acitcrn Mbcnb ilrcrl
M1fang nabrn, miro bis sum-
26. Mitgmit bancrn.
Mdtsebn Mttraftipnct bon ser SSsobrl-
ny S. Spres Company porgcfiibrt.

&arnipal! - Die &in0er ialdsen
lfpn bel Dem Namell llto alld) Sic
Grpad)leneli ibnltn5elrL Bonn aarlli-
bal beoeutct Mmiilen1ent iiir Sober
mann.
Nidts babel1 Sic nSmls" lll,gctban
aelallell, l,m ibr %oicsidbrigcs Grltte-
oanffclt sllm 9elten III ser 8clhid)te
Ocs groBen Srocms sit MAIDEN. Mail
an,iiiirt iid1 uno erfiiat ben1lod einen
glteit 3lped, oeMl1 Elm ieDer Sent bes
SIT eriparteaoen ltebcrldlIles fonlmt
ocn @tttluen uno @ailen Scr .Gapls"
81 @llte.
I'm Gels bci eil,er Gropoiition 3lt
gcwinncll, mpB man Gelo in oielelbc
bincinltcfen, ,lu1b, Inn einen ourd)-
ldlagci,oen @rfolg 81 babelr, boIten
ith Die uSipls" bonn fcrnen Often Sic
Sobnnp S. Sollcs@ ompa1tD, sic groB-
te &arnipalgcIculdaft Scr 8ercinig-
ten Staatcn berbei. 9icie @eicnihaft
bat lid nod nie Weitcr, mie Chicago
aepagt lnb ibr @ellld in Iapenpprt
6ringt Sic i'm Often in ieber Stabt
eefannte @clcllid)aft slllt cri item Male
nad oenl Wlittelmelten.
Md)t5ebn 8l,Den. eil1e better llllb.
glat5poler, mic Sic anbere, babelt
Die 3immerleltte Ser erosen ,&arni=
palgeiellihaft altf Sem 0ltlid bon ser
&egierltngsbriide gelegeneu @rl1nb-
ltiid crridbtet. Ias 6lanlmeilrleer Scr
Sluls, t%allftel1 Sic. @eil1d)er Die &arui-
palmeltitaOt, Oelll ldou BON @eitem
liebt mat1 Sos Mccr ser eleftrijdcll
2anlpen.
Iic Naiet6e fir oas GrllnoItiid be-
lalft iih alti nabesu $500, Sic bot
Sen Smls on Sic Staotfaiie besablt
mer0en nlllbten. Mlld) Sic gleftrisitat
lit Die Der Neopels' Sight Company,
lp0aB Iapcl1port all ltlO fir lid als
5ta0t id)pn ourd sen 8elltd Ser &ar-
nipalgeiellidait profitirt.
Sic abt5ebn Mttraftipne1l, nelbe
Bic @elellldaft offerirt, fms iailnmt=
lih ct itflaiiiger Natltr ltnO oas Gel0
mertb. So miro u1lter anoeren cine
quite ugaltoepiueibop" fir 10 Gents.
ge5eigt nno Nienna1b lollte bcrmil-
III bie v@itding @apes" 81
namentlid Sen Dalncn miro.
sic @elhidlte al1sge5eid)net gefaQen.
Seoe ein5elrte Ser Mttraftionelr lit &C.
oiegen nnb MODERN l1nb al,Berlt
lebcns= poer 5ltnl Mii,belten mitnlaF
dcnsipertb. Sen @ambllrgern miro
Der &arltipal 10 rcdt heinatblid por-
fomme1l, bcnl1 ct lit 10 Elm ridtigcr
Som" i'm &leinen.
MltBer0em fa1ln ein Sober fir ieilte.
6renl1oiit tpablen l1ito eil1e uGbalce"
fir 5ebn Gents eriteben. Iiejcnige.
Game, melde oie meiiten .Gbatres"
perfaltft, erbalt einen m%un0erpolle1r
8iamantring. Mlth lonIt lilD nod
bret meitere Greiie fir sic niad)ifen
Iamen m1sgelebt morben. Mebel1 Dem
@ablelt fir oie 0a1nert bat man nod
cine nGbonce" fiir Dos grobe War=
nell : Ml1tomobil, oas bie n0apls"
peridenfen meroen. 9ie 3amen, oie
iid) at bem &ontelt betbeiligen, lteBen
n%1,npnhlfflih fn(npnhern1nppn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Iran slrp int Iall perlett.

Srau Otto STRIP, 81. 81. 9so. 5, o.
pcnport, 5og lid) bel eillem SAT- in it,
rem &al1lc cine idmereGcrlesung I'M
ter Sem linfcn slltge SIT. Or. @ebcr,
Scr 1Sral1 slrp behonbelt, erflart ibren
3llltan0 oils 5niricocnltcllenb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
sanaer Ser 9iberati aonsert ; Sc.
iellidJaft Jaben riciigcn Grfpl9.

Iic Sanger nto Sic apnsertiitelt
Der 2i6erati aollSert : @ciellidnft,
bic sur 3cit ouf oem @atd Go,pcr
'altftritt, battell gcltcrn nit oem nad)-
.ltcbenben ErpDran1nt ei1tcl1 rteltgen
grfola lutb erntete,t piel MppInns, ga
Die &iinitler pirflid) iiber %berpurra,
getoc Stirnnen perfiiaen.
/, Sbcil.
Mari6 - Charging a Srenh
2ibcrattf
Gl,pbonilt,n : Solo rSntolia ST
Go1tcerta' gaccalaro
5aIpatore 5lorino.
@alser nTollt Earis" 8alotenfel
Gpcal -
a. 6ltniutli : Sltticltla . Gotta
b so 5pagnola" Gotta
Ga 6cria 2aGombc
g. ,Sbcil.
Sllpcrtl1re - Semiralnioe Mpiiinl
NirIt @earts Ibrobs . gilenberg
@rono Speratic Selection, ST 1ro.
natore Gcrbt
Ginlcitnng: SRI. &atberinc @laper,
.Sopran; Sri. sli1na 8l1f gorrcnti,
%Goltfraalto; Minaoco 9nloi, Scllor;
@iltieppe 81 9ltdi @aritolt, INIT ocnt
gelan1nltclt G6pr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Sauenpurtcr fiibrt @priit bel Smb=
ittmmcr @criammlnna.

@. 81. 9%ielipn, Ser @raiioent ser
uSSopa slIIociotim ior tbe Aopancc-
rleltt q tie Ieaf", fiibrtc geltern bel
Der G%rofinung Ser b~iesiabrigcn
Staatsfonpcntion in Gcs Wioincs BEN
Goriit. llcbcr Dreibnnocrt Ielegaten
battcn lidl sur &onpention eingeflln=
So,,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Snhen Sip i6fnn Sln 8

Saben Sic idon DO MiiIion
9ier prpbirt2 @leid nit Dem beltet
importirten 9ier unb empfoblen BON
ben 8oftorell. Nod Sslano @reni1g
gpulpong. lan5@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
@irS beim IaQ idnuer pcrlct,t.

Sri. 6lorcncc Sonf, 90. 1888.
meltlifc 3. 5trabc, bradl lid gcitcrn
orei Gippen llab pug lid) audl loniti=
&c id)mere G%erleBlngen 5l,, als lie Die
Srcppe ibres @auies binunterltiirste.
Or. Hpb, Der Den 5nl b%ehanoelt, lieB
bic &erlette nod DEM Iapenpprt
Suipital Id)affen, no iie ibrer @ene=
Jung entgegeniiebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

Sl1 Morlroe, isis, fi1,oet am font
nleloen Sonntag oas @ettidieBen
Ser 3el1trolen Sdarfifiiten : Scr
einigl111g Ser oortigen Stat itatt, OIL
Dem iid piele Gapenporter Sdiisen
bctbeiligen merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
&rldlt ildI beim 1Sal nen glrm,

@alter 9iicde, 91n. 1927 Gioiiion
rllt'dtc aeitcrn olli ser stra.
Be al1s mo brocf Iid) Sen linfen 9(rm.
VI beTlroet it'd in Scr @cbanollr1q
Don Or. @e6er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Mc,tes aus ben @eridjtem.

Die nahitebenoen Seiratbsli5enien
pllr0en geltern eripirft:
@e1rp Gitts ltlro Soma gaplor,
'9apenport:
9onifacis Slipare5 inns Merii Co.
res, Nof Sslartb, Sa.
g. 3. Iallier llno Nlrna @caiep,
,Dapenport.
Bert &llmpbrep nt1o Moiegllis bot
Hod Sslano.
Charles M. 9asfo INTO Mamie
5fasgs po1t erie, Sll.
Gerf0tnwalt 81! g. @besem lieb gc-
ltern inn Scott golmtp 8esirfsgeridt
Die Sdeibl1nssflage fin Ssroll Sattie
8. Si66ets aege1 2em 81. Iib6cts But
den. sHs Sdeioungsgrl1no mirb> an.
aeblides gerlaIien allgegebcn. Die
aldgefin perlanat bie @ieOcrbcrltel,
lung ibres Mdiodeanamens &attie 8.
George.
Gle Mnpaltsfirma @eir & Scott
lieb geitern I'M Scott Gpltitttp 8e5irfs-
.aeridt Die Sdeiolrngsfflage pon Jralt
Trieba alopen6llrg ge9en George
&lopenbura nege,t angebliben bos-
piligen gcrlaIiens bnd1cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
gicb ,1nb Yropifoncn.

gbicagp, 81. Ml,a. @inopieb
3ufubr $4,000. Starf. 8is 15c
.niebriger. Stiere, $6.5O-$S.SO;
&ii6e nl1o Minber, $3.65-$9.40;
aalber. SO. OO-12.5O.
sdnpeine - Snfltbr 5000. Starf
nno Zoe bober. 8urdidnittsgepidt,
$10.25-1O.80, 5ltmeiit 1915 bis
1896.
gdafe - 3nfubr $1,000. Start.
gis Toe niebriger. @iooer, $6.75
bis $3.50. 2aimmer, 1925 bis
$1,000.
@cfliiael - 1411A-16; Springs
zoe.
Butter CREAMERY, 3030A.
gier - 9rinla - 24-25c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Die Mdrtte.
grobnfte.

Chicago, 81. Slug. @ei5en,
1904 Sept, t54 9e5.
aorn - 86A sept., 74A Ge5.
Safer - 45A Sept, 1875 0e5.
@ctrciDe fir gaor - $50. 9 rotber
@illtertpeiaen, pell, 151-152A;
No. 2, $50; @afer, stan-
OirD, 45c.
Mnr5tn - S0-ttS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
Manlun : Tipnier iegnet bas 3eit=
lid,c.

90 an on 81. sluelllt 1916. -
S. 81. ssltlilts ltarb beltte inn Ilter bolt
50 Subren i'm 6al1ie ieiner Iodter,
5rull allguit Seiie, Sic nor0oitli9
bon W.nnipr iuobut.
Der geritorbene erbliefte in0emtlA.
.lato oas 2idt Der 8elt nno font Dor
llraefdbr fiinf nnp oreiBig Sabren
l1a6 bieicr @cgcnb. CT NOR ser gaS
ter bon orei5ebn &irtoern bon oeneu,
1lo6 flint am aeben .lino. gr fulr
elmer Der alteltct 9elpoblter oielcr
@egeno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

81. Safer, 3o5nor5t, @bitafcr
(Mns1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

Carroll, goref & Carroll, 3abn.
aiir5tc, @bitafer .glog, Critic unb
BraOD StraBe. (Mtt5.)1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22
3. GutIcnoorf 1T oteSidbriecr
90NBenfSnt8 Der Dapcnpcrt
9GHtcn8tfcuf@aft.
&6miasid)icfcn Ser Gapenpurtcr ger
cinignng Cit srpkcr @rfplg.
SciBcs @ettcr bate llllr pcnig Gin-
flub auf Sdiebrci initiate.

@Sit orei r1o smol,5ig aus mogli-
d)cn fiinf mno slpan5ia Yl1nften CT
rang am Sonntag Der 5diisc S.
Sltblellborf sic &Gnigspitroc bel
Dem &0niasihieBcn Ser 0apenportcr
Sdiiseneelcui6aft, bie ibr idbrlides
&Dnigslhicben abbiclt.
Ias Sdieben nubln I'M 5ebll llbr'
Gnrn1ittaas leinel, gtfang ,t1to oall-
crtc bis leds llbr Mbenbs. Srpb oes
@etters marell Sic 9etbcili=
gllltg lllb Sic Reillltate I'M Mlgcmei=
l1el1 altbcrit gut. slnl slbeno ml,roell
oann Bic lladlitebenoen Sieger Der
fiinoigt:
&onia 5. 6l1blenoorf, %
Ellnfte aus mooliden %.
special : Gbrclljd)cibc, 3 Shiillc,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-22

Mer6atts gransfcr & Storage
So. gelepbon 800. (Ana.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

representative list Of reliable that make s.
- BY This list arranged
You find at glance the OF the
looking letter of the article want to
t on this of The @E Paso
you can shop person. phone mail with
given have the sghte
which they will quickly adjust Fl Paso Herald will apprea
quickly throw out the advertising Of any firm on tins pa
everything promised them
If you interested any listed this
viii given you free Of charge
this page every Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

were First prize 0
prize 50 o "
m o
aurora Ell PaoT Mrs ohm B
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.
HEATING MAY BE YANKs'
 MAINSTAY THIS SEASON
Showns Signs of Comeback and is in
 Excellent Condition.

One of the most interesting develop ments in the course of the Yankees flight through the south this spring is the comeback made by Ray KeatIng, who is again commanding the serious attention of his employers. As the result of five weeks of conscientious training, the Bridgeport Beau Brum- mel has practically regained his place on the regular pitching staff and has won q contract in terms that the club refused to consider two months ago.
 Heating has been steadily improving all spring, but he made his first ap- pearance in an exhibition game against the Lookouts at Chattanooga recently He pitched only three innings. which is usually too short a period to pass cut the chief point about Heating that he is in excellent condition.
 Getting the Big Idea
 His three-inning stay in .he box showed what he could do under proper conditions. He shut out the Lookouts without a hit and struck out two men. He threw out five men from the pitch CTS box and only one ball was hit out of the intield. He had great control of his spitball and looked better than he has at any time in two years.
 The case of Heating is a fine testi- monial as to what can be accomplished D va sincere effort. Until this season LNGdlllA5 lldS llcNCI NeiFNGh DdSCDdll SC- riously. As the result of a miserable showing last season and his failure to get into condition at any time in the year, he was taken south this spring or probation. He was rendered a con- tract which he did not care to accept but at his own suggestion went wit- the club to show Manager Donovan he was worth what he had asked for.
 Now, for the first time since he camC to the big league as one of the mos promising recruits Arthur Irwin evel dug up, Heating is in shape to do hi! best work. He has worked hard ana Is now at playing weight.
 Heating Overweight Last Year. At this time last season he was 2i pounds over weight and made no SC rious effort to take it off. But tn, necessity of proving his sincerity ant ability has made a different player O him.
 i It has always been a question hoy 1 good pitcher Heating could be, fO he has never performed under condi | tions that were a real test. Som | smart baseball men have said that h ! would be a second Ed Walsh as ! spitbal pitcher, since he had the sig | and strength. He hurt his back uw 1 Years ago, but in training this sprin he found that the injury had heale entirely and gave him no further trou | ble.
 l Heating will now have a chance | \ show just how good he is. If he come through to the expectations that hay l been held out for him he will make valuable addition to the pitching staf 1 which, while apparently stropg on pa
 per, is still a speculation, since som
 of the young pitchers have not ye l performed in the American league. O ! the showing that he has made recent | ly Manager Donovan plans to team hi1
 up with Caldwell and Fisher as one (
 his three main dependencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED WEAK.
During the Forenoon Prices Rose and
 Fell IrreguIarly.

New York, March 3O.-In it's salient features today's market traYersed the ground made more or less familiar by preceding sessions of the week. Prices were irregularly higher or lower in the dull forenoon but the movement de- veloped a definite downward trend lat CT. Quotations were mostly at lowest levels in the final houh, the heaviness of that period being ascribed to the publication of a statement by the rail way executives which offered little hope of an immediate adjustment of existing differences with the trainmen.
 Coppers were almost the only stocks to display consistent sthength. their improvement being based on additional reports of large sales of the metal TOT domestic and foreign consumption. While these reports lacked official con- frmation, 1t is known that the home demand for copper is the greatest in the history of that industry. Indus trials and equipments, including the munitions group, moved uneVenly with a preponderanCe of declines. Circumstantial statements indicating a renewal of inquiry for war supplies failed to enlist interest in stocks of that class, most of which closed the day with net losses.
 The Mexican group embracing pe- troleums, was firm at times, but fell abruptly later, Texas Company lead ing the decline with a loss of at 189. Federal Mining and Smelling prefer red was especially heavy, losing 1-2 at 39. U. s. Steel recorded a maxi mum loss of 3-4 at 83 1-2, but Beth lehem Steel made slight recovery from it's steady decline of recent days by a gain of four to 455. Rails were less susceptible to pressure but that di- vision again denoted foreign iQuida- tion. Reading, New York Central and some of the Pacifics and grangers were lower by fractions to over a point, but dealings in these stocks were light. Total sales of stocks amounted to 51O,O0O shares. Trading in the new Canadian government five per cent. bonds gave fresh impetus to that branch of the securities list The 1921 issue sold up to 99 5-S, the 1926 at 97 3-8 and the 1881 at 97. Anglo French fives repeated their recent maximum of 95 1-2. Total sales. par value, aggregated $4,325,000.
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
HUNGARIAN SOLDIERS DO SPRING SOWING
Allowed Leave of From Three to Five
 Weeks from the Army.

Budapest. Hungary, March 3O.- From three to five weeks from the army is to be granted to as many Hungarian peasants as possible to go home for the spring sowing. They are told that after they have done the most urgent work on the land where they usually work they are not to take any time over less important things, but must go and do the urgent work for their neighbors who are kept at the front. The women and children can look after the rest.
 The Hungarian Ministry of Nation al Defense has agreed to lend army horses for farm work. Fourteen thous- and have already been sent to various farming districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Tax CAElecEOr's Notice

Notice Is hereby given to all persons and corporations liable ot pay taxes to the Town Of Columbia on the tax list of 1913 that I will receive said tax at the time and places hereinafter desig- mated, viz: At Neomaus' Hall, Colum- bia. Conn, April 3, 1916, from a. m- to ?. m., and at Winfred Skaters store, Hop River. Conn. April 2T, 1916, from .. m till l ?. m, and rom Columbia, Conn. Said taxes will be- come doo and payable April 3. 1916- On all taxes remaining unpaid ono month after legal notice interest will be collected at the rate Of nine 60 per cent. until all paid. together with all legal charges Taxes shall be deemed to become due on the first day on which the collector thereof. accord ing to the terms Of the notice given by him, shall be ready to receive them. VICTOR BROCSSEAU, Collector of Taxes for the Town of
 Columbia.
 Dated at Columbia. this 17th day of March. 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
DISCARDED SCHEDULE MAY
 BE TAKEN BACK.
Eastern League Magnates May Re-
 consider Seasons Programme.

If schedule experts hunting for that s100 offered by the Eastern league at its meeting in Worcester for an ac- ceptable list of bookings for the com ing season have really started out to compile their documents, they are go- ing to a great deal of labor for noth- ing, according to a story that is gain ing considerable credence down New England way. A schedule for a 10-club league is about the toughest thing imaginable to map out and if there are any schedule-makers who have taken the Eastern league offer at all seriously, 1t looks as though they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
TAX NOTICE
TO tze TazEayers of the Town of

To tre Taxpayers of the Town of
 Prertons-
 All persons liable to pay taxes In the Town of Preston. State of Connecticut. are hereby notified that ] have a war rant to levy and collect a tax of eigh- teen (ls) mills on the dollar on list of 1915, due and ray-a be March 1st 1916. Also . warrant to levy and collect all personal taxes, due In Preston Feb. l. 1s1t, each of such persons being as- seEsed the sum of S2 as hls personal tax.
 An persons neEIectinE this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State.
 And for the purpose of collecting and receiving the above taxes I shall be at the store of J. r. Richardson. Preston City. April :. 1916. from II a. m. to l D. u-
 Al James Woods HallviIle, April (. is1s. from II A m. to 1 ?. m
 At George MsuzHeid's. PoquetanucE. AP-n 6. ISIS. from II a. m. 10 1 D. m-; the same day at the InIane Hospital. from 1-3g 2. m- tQ D. E.
 At tho Town Room. Long Society. April (, 1916, from II a. m. to 1 ?. m.
 After May 1, 1sle. interest at the rate Of per ce-lt. will be added from the time tAcEe taxes become. due.
 Dated at Preston. Conn. March IS,
 s. F. BENTLEY. Collector.
 R. F D No .. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

DISTRICT OF WONTVfLLE, ss-, Court of Probate, March 2Sth. 1916.
 Estate of Mary Jane Chappell. late Of Montville in said District. deceased
 The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empower ing him to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate. as per applica- ton on file fully appearss
 Ordered. That the 4th day Of April 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ar the Court Of Probate in MOntville, be. and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application. and this Court directs the Administrator de bonis non to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order Of notice two times in some newspaper having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on the public siEnpost Tn the Town of Montville. where the deceased last dwelt, at least live days before said day of hearing. and return made to this Court of the notice given
 mar30d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
EnaIewoods Start Season.

Manager Mcknight has reorganized his team which made such a showing in amateur baseball last year. The first tryout for recruits will be Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. Many prominent amateur stars will be seen wearing an Englewood uniform this season and Mcknight expects to give the public a good brand of baseball even surpassing that of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

have undertaken a lot of labor to little purpose
 Go Over Books.
 It seems that some of the magnates who voted against the schedule at the Worcester meeting have been going over the list of bookings rather care fully since then and have discovered that the document isn't so bad a pro- position after all from their own standpoints. These same men are now said to be ready to cast their votes in favor of the Pieper-Duffy schedule providing a few slight changes are made. and as these can be readily accomplished without spoil ing the general alignment they win original draft was thrown out, to 4. and the change of only one vote means its acceptance.
 No New List7
 Although Louis Pieper declared al the meeting that he would try and rearrange the schedule and submit a substitute, it is said that this has not been done and that unless outsiders are working on document of theiI | own, there will be no new list oi | bookings submitted when the man. agers get together on April in Wor. | cester.
 Opposed to Report. It is evident that the S1O0 offer hal been taken seriously in some quarter | for requests for data on what tn | league magnates desire in the way O bookings this seasone have been quit numerous. Just how many person are working on the 1O-club Jonal isn't known. but enough of them ar racking their brains in evolving al equitable array playing dates t make a mighty sore lot if the Piepe schedule is eventually accepted. Tn league doesn't bind itself to accep any of the .Shedules submitted, but has already gone on record as op posed to the report of the schedul committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
WILLIAM ?. ENSUING.
 Administrator.
DISTRICT OF ANDOYER, ss., FRO

DISTRICT OF ANDONE FIR, s., FRO bate Court, March 2g, 1916.
 Estate of Edwin F. Case. late Of An dover. in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application Of Edward NJ. Yeomans of AudJver, praying that an instrument in writing purpOr-tng to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased may be proved. approved, allow ed and admitted to probate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears IL is
 heard and determined at the Probate Office in Andoyer, in said District. Y. D the Sth day Of April. A. D. 1916, Gc @ o'clock in the afternoon. and that pub lie notice be given or the pcndency or said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing copy of this order once in some news r5aper having a circulation in said Dis trict. and by posting a copy thereof on the public siEnuoEt Tn the Town of An dover. in said District. at least six days before said day Of hearing and by mall ing in a registered letter. postage paid. on or before March 31. 1916. a copy Of this order to each of the persons named in said application except petitioner and make return to this Court.
 J. WHITE SUMNER,
 mar3Id Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31
Opposed to Report.
Wilson's Team vs. Luey's

Captain Jaclxy Wilson will line his crack bowling aggregation up against the "phonograph contingent, captain ed by Jerry Lucy in the Elks bowling tourney this evening The match promises to be a hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

merce from American consular officials abroad that business men of the Uni- ted States exercise little care in mail- ing letters and catalogues to foreign merchants The principal complaint is that American domestic postage rates are applied to this foreign mail and as a result tho foreign recipients have to pay not only the delinquent postage but a penalty as well. Improper ad- dressing of letters also is frequent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

Andy Roach declared Fitchburg stranger offered him $1O.000 for his Lowel franchise with the understand ing that the club be transferred to Fftchburg. Roach answered that he will sell only on condition that the club remain in Lowell. The Fitch burg man asked Roach to keep nis name a secret.