davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
LANCASTER AND GARRARD COUNTY.

Garrard comfy was formed in 1896
and named in honor of James Garrard.
Lancaster, the county seat, was named
for city in Pennsylvania, is So miles
from Louisville, 123 miles from Cum
berland Gap and 80 miles from Mt.
Vernon, via Boone Way. This city has
the reputation of having the most en-
thusiastic and continuous commercial
club in the state of Kentucky and has
made great progress in promoting and
pushing to completion movements for
the advancement of the interests of the
town and county.
Their slogan is The Land of Now.
Go after it, do it now; and they do it.
This club is unlike many others, that
yell the rsfters off for few meetings
and die for the want of interest, and a
few dollars to keep its organization
going. This club has stuck together
and accomplished nearly everything
they have gone out hunting for IN way
of waterworks. electric lights. ice plant.
graded and high schools, churches,
manufacturing enterprises ETC., and
They amt quit ylt".
NOTED CITIZENS; Governor Robt.
p. Leteher, Governor William Owsley,
Governor William o. Bradley, George
X. Mckee, Mikesl Salter; George b,
Mason, Col. WA. Hos, Jasbv Mar.
ct, Cen, d. R. collier, George W. Dun
lap. Lewis Y. Leavell, q. q. Kennedy,
WIN. Sellers. 8. M. Miller, E. ID. Ken
ncdy, M. II. Owsley, G. B. Farris.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

type. This was the case for the pass
ing of the crane. the hooks and pots and
kettles, the iron trYets and ovens
which had made the old kitchen hearth
a spot of picturesque and savory hos
pltality.
The house has not lost its character
of being advanced. II is now
equipped with watering and lighting
facilities. A telephone and motor and
garage have quite done away with the
al. ir Of remoteness which used to hang
over the locality.
The holdings of land Of which these
old houses were the 'manors" were Of
hundreds and hundreds of acres Of noble
woodland, virgin stretches Of bluegrass
and wooded uplands. where deer
abounded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
POEMS THAT LIVE.
Rock Me To Sleep.

Backward, turn backward. Oh time, in
your flight;
Make me a child again just for tonight
Kiss from my forehead the burrows OF
care.
Smooth the few silver threads out Of
my hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch
keep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep.
Backward, flow backward, Oh tide of
the years!
l am so weary Of toll and of tears:
Toll without recompense, tears all in
vain
Take them and give me my childhood
again!
have grown weary of dust and decay,
Weary of fiinging my soul wealth away
Weary of sowing for others to reap g.
Rock me to sleep. mother. rock me to
sleep.
Tired of the hollow, the base, the I'M
true,
Mother, Oh mother! my heart calls for
YOU.
Many summer the grass has grown
green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces he.
tween,
Yet, with strong yearning and passion
ate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again
Come from the silence SO long and SO
deep
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep.
elizabeth Akers)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
L. & N
Train Schedule At Lancaster, Ky.

ARRIVE.
To Msysville, connecting at Richmon
with l. & N to Frankfort & Louisville;
No II; s:35 q. m.
To Rowland 4 Stanford connecting
at Rowland. l. & N to all points South
No rs, ll:04 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with l. n
N to Irvine 4 Beattyvllle. Lexington
4 Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 20; IL 80 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No q; 200 p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
Junction to Elizabethtown a Bowling
Green, and at Bardstown Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No .; SAP p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol'& Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Time Table.
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.
North found.

North-f, ound.
No. io-Cincinn..ti Express,
ally ....l:3o am
NO. e-Pan-American Spe-
eial. daily 80. 500 am.
No. 2s-Blue Grass Special,
daily except sun...6;0s am.
No. i4-Carolina Special.
daily ......... .I;OO am
No. 6--Local Express. daily :35 pm.
No. 2--Cincinnati Limited,
daily >. ........ .b;2O pm.
No. l2-Royal Palm, daily. .5;37 pm.
South hound.
No. 81 ocal Express.
daily ........ 1l:O5 am.
No. 1i-Royal Palm. daily..il:20 am.
No. New Orleans Linn
tied. daily ...Ii;35 am.
No. i3-Carolina Special,
daily ........l0:i5 pm.
No. 3--Pan-American Spe-
cial. daily :. ...i1;35 pm.
No. 9-Florida spe-
cial, daily -. ...ii:52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial, daily except
Sunday, arrives. s:l5 pm.
For rates, routes and information
call upon or address NJ. ]. Coughlin,
agent; phone $40.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
county Court Days.

Richmond. LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg. LIST. Monday.
Lexington. End. Monday.
Stanford. End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danyille, 3rd. Monda:.
Lawrenceburg. 3rd. Monday
NicholAsville. 3r6. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Srd. Monday.
: Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. ith. Monday
Winchester. 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles. 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
FARMERS COLUMN

space below this beading IL fof the exolu
i've use of our farmer subscribers. and Is fol
she sale OF stock. gnaiu aud such things on
farm as the farmer cannot afford 20 Adyer
tise. No notice will be accepted over tout
lines, aud will be only In Two issue. OF the
xcoRD. free OF charge
Fresh jersey cows for sale.
G. b. Swinebroad.
For Sale; Red short horn bull
Frank Thompson. eachersville.
W. Z. Moss has six fresh Jersey cows
for sale. All good ones.
For Sale; Pure Buff Plymouth Rock
eggs. 10 for SOC. Mrs Logan Thompson
Preachersville.
Four good Hemp brakes for sale.
w. ii. Hamilton.
Marksbury. Ky.
Good grade JERSEY Cow for sale.
G. A. Swinebroad,
Lancaster. Ky.
For Sale Registered Kentucky Red
Berkshire SOW and male pigs.
G. 2. Terrill.
Good second hand buggy and harness
for sale. Cheap for cash.
Alex X. Denny.
Mrs. G. A. Ballard of Paint Lick has
eggs for setting, from Rlnglet Barred
Rocks, for sale.
FOR SALE:.i20 eggs, Successful
Incubator, good as new for $3.50. ..none
at once. r. E. Henry.
Pure Lang Shang Eggs at ~ cts per
setting or settings fof7S cts.
C, A. Wearren.
+. M, finder has nice three year
old horse gentle and well broken he
will sci worth the money.
FOR SALE-Two full stock. well broke
Jersey cows with fresh calves. Prices
reasonable.
Phone BATE Mrs. Carrie Davidson
Will furnish hemp seed and buy your
cultivated seed in fall. See A. Nj.
Shelly, Hotel. or +. B. Marksbury.
3-30-4t-Pd.
For Sale.
Silver laced Wysndotte eggs at 5O'
per setting. Delivered at Lancaster.
J. h. Lawson. Stanford X. a.
Phone Blob. Lancaster exchange.
For Rent,
House and 10 acres of corn land.
p. Z, Brown.
For Sale.
Pair nice blocky msies. Goodworkers
4 Win sell one or both.
J. w. Eimore.
For Sale or Trade.
| A Sure Hatch Incubator holds ~
eggs cheap II taken at once.
l.. b. Raney,
Lancaster. KY, X. +. ID. y.
Fer Sale.
Four milk cows. fresh and one
j h.. frash In a few DAYS. also two SOW
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Fer Sale.

Four milk cows. 2 fresh and one to
he fresh in q few days. also two sows
and pigs and two sows to farrow In q
few days. 4. w. Sonn'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
For Sale,

Pair nice blocky msies. Goodworkers.
Win sell one or both.
J. w. Eimore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
For Sale or Trade.

A Sure Hatch Incubator holds go
eggs cheap IL taken at once.
l.. Is. Raney,
Lancaster. KY. X. +. ID. 8.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
For Rent,

House and 10 acres of corn land.
i. 4, Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
For Sale.

Silver laced Wysndotte eggs at DOC
per setting. Delivered at Lancaster.
J, Il. Lawson. Stanford X. d.
Phone bob. Lancaster exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
Get Our Prices
Before You Buy

Our diraa shipmsns Of s,avss and IN.
lures md smaiiss selLns and opsrstns
snpsnse mean more silo ~ less money than
cay edo company can give you.
kss ss esoss Il
soisA Hsayss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Will furnish hemp seed and buy your
cultivated seed in fall. See A. Nj.
Shelly, Hotel. or +. Is. Marksbury.
3-30-4t-Pd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
HARVARD BURIES
 NORTH CAROLINA.
Casey Played Strong Game-Score
 21 to O.

Harvard's much crippled football team played a fair game against North Carolina Saturday at the stadi- um, scoring three touchdowns from which goals were kicked and netting total of 21 points, or eight less than the Princeton Tigers scored against the same team week ago.
 Harvard was minus six of it's regu- lar men, but thanks to the wonderful open field running of Eddie Casey, the old Exeter star, and the success of its forward passing game, the Crimson substitutes were able to make things go fast in the first period for A points and later, in the third, with plenty of fresh material in the lineup, put oyer another touchdown by the forward pass route. North Carolina, playing football very similar in conception to Harvard's, never was dangerous, pass ing the middle of the field only once, and then because they recovered the ball about 40 wards from the Harvard goal after partially blocking kick. Harvard showed unmistakably that the drill since the Tufts game has been thorough. The line worked better and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Undercurrent of Caution Pervaded the
 Days Operations.

New York, Oct 14.-An undercurrent of caution pervaded today's operations, the two hour session being attended bv much irregularity This was par ticularly true of the leaders. U. $. Steel showing decided restraint with allied industrials Bethlehem Steel yielded 8 points, with 1 to for Republic Iron and Steel. Colorado Fuel, Industrial Alcohol, New York Air Brake and some of the leading motors.
 This was partly counterOalanced by the strength of shipping stocks, espe . cially Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, which made an extreme addition of almost points to yesterdays more again active and higher, though losing much of their advantage in the later dealings.
 Rails were strong at the outset, but
 sagged in the greater activity Of the
 last hour, when profit taking proved
 more or less effective. Total sales amounted to 455, 900 shares. The usual weekly budget of general news included the reviews of the mer-
 cantile agencies, which reported a continuance of extraordinary activity and broadening of demand for the coming year. Further advices from steel centers indicated more price ad- vances before the end of the month. Coppers failed to respond to reports of additional foreign orders for deliv-
 cry early in 1917 at not less than 2S cents pound. Representative of the big producing companies could not confirm these reports.
 An actual cash loss of about $2O,- GOO, COG was the most noteworthy fea- ture of the weekly bank statement, 1 loans, however, contracting by ST. 900, ,0O0 and reserves by $13, $40, ,000 re- 1 ducing the excess reserves to about | $69 900, 900, the smallest total since the mid-year.
 trend on light demand, total sales, par value, aggregating $2,26O,000. U. S. and Panama bonds advanced
 1-2 to 3-4 of 1 per cent. on call during | the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
PENN LOSES HARD GAME.
Quakers Outrush Swarthmore, But
 FumbIes Costly.

The Quaker eleven was beaten by Swarthmore Saturday by a score of 6 to O. It was a hard game to lose, too, for Penn made 14 first downs to Swarthmores' five, and several of the Red and Blue downs were for 15 and 20 yards.
 One tumble by Penn and one bril- liantly executed baseball pass by Swarthmore in the second period per- mitted the soc students and alumni of field before the somewhat wonerindg eyes of the 1S,000 other spectators. At the close of the game Penn was playing Swarthnnore off her feet. The Red and Blue men pushed the ball from their own 35 yard line to Swarth- mores 15 yard line There were only two minutes left for play and three times Penn attempted a, forward pass which was missed just upon the Gar
 nets goal line. In addition the Swarthmore men were thrown back for two 10 yard and two yard losses in the final quarter.
 But in this case figures do -.ot tell the tale. Swarthmore played a con- sistent game and was favored in the breaks. Penn's many misplays were costly and the brace came too late. Unlike many games there was nc exodus of spectators until the final whistle. Facing certain defeat, if or dinary plays were used, Penn un- loosened in the final period everything she knew. Nine forward passes and quarterback kicks were mingled with brilliant rushing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
CORNELL AZ, WILLIAMS 0.
Ithacan Line of the Strongest-CorneIl
 Used Many Subs.

Ample proof that another great foot ball machine is in the process of building at Cornell was furnished Sat urday at Ithaca when the Ithaca team overwhelmed Williams by a score of 42 to O, within four points of the total piled up against the New England team year ago.
 Cornell scored one touchdown in the first and third periods and two in the second and fourth, respectively. After the varsity had clinched the victory, Dr. Sharpe sent in large number of substitutes in the second half, and some of the runs of Speed and Bretze of the second string backs were as sen sationaI as those made by the varsity.
 Shiverick played a fine game for Cornell running his team with good judgment and making a number of big gains. His runs from kick formation were splendidly executed, one of them netting 50 yards.
 Cornelrs giant forwards were inn pregnable, hurling back every attempt Williams aimed at them. The Purple made three first downs, two of them the result of short forward passes and one against the subs. End play was still slow, but showed improvement over Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

wfndham High sent up a scare Sat- urday by holding the Academy score less until the final quarter when the red and white pigskin chasers crossed the coveted chalk lines twice. AL though the Windham boys plugged through the N. F A. defense with ap- parent ease they were unable to plant the oval behind the goal posts, an ambition which many a team from the Thread City has desired to do but died in the attempts.
 Tho Academy were lacking in pep in the early stages of the game and not until the shadows of the afternoon were falling did they realize that the upstate boys were putting in a strong of being held scoreless. But never theless, the Academy entered the final frame with renewed vigor and pep, rushed the visitors off their feet and dazzled them with open play work. The lineups:
 N. F. A. w. II. $.
 Left End
 Left Tackle McMillan ........... Moriarty
 Left Guard WILCOX ........-. 1ISne Eastwood .................. Sumner
 Right Guard B1dWeu CoSCel1O
 Right Tackle Kozlowsh Young
 Right End Parker Garc1o
 Quarterback h66I0 AIHS
 Left Half Back |. Bendett t.-....... Pickett, Capt.
 Right Half Back Stanley 1ucher
 FNullback Granam SSkSSI Referee, R. H. Keefe; umpire, Riley; field judge, Counihan. Timekeepers Read and Stanley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 SHINE IN SWEDEN
Captured Lions Share of Honors On
 Opening Day.

Stockholm, Saturday, Oct. 14, via London, Oct. 15. noon.-American ath- Ietes carried off the lions share of the honorS on the opening day of the track events at the stadium here Competing against athletes of the Scandinavian countries, the Americans today captured three races-the 100 and 400 metres runs and the 800 metres relay race.
 Tn the 400 metre run Ted Meredith the former quarter mile American national champion, defeated J. Bolin, the holder of the 800 metres Swedish record, the winners time being 49 7-10 seconds. Americans took first, second and third places in the 100 metres event, the winner being Joe Loomis of Chicago. The high jump was won being second and Fred Murray, of Chicago, third.
 Summaries:
 100 metres run (1o9 yard, 1s t1ches) Won by Joe G. Loomis of Chicago; second Andy E. Ward, of Chicago third, Bob Simpson. Time 10 9-10 seconds.
 400 metres run (437 yards. 16 inches) Won by Ted Meredith. of Phi1adel- phia second, J. Bolin, of Sweden. Time 49 7-10 seconds. I. 800 metres relay race-Won by American team composed of Joe Loom is, Fred Murray. Bop Simpson and Andy Ward, defeated the Scandinav- ian team Time one minute, 30 2-5 seconds.
 High jump Won by Kullerstrand, of Sweden, with jump of 1s3 centi- metres (six feet):~ second Joe Loom- is, 10 centimetres; third, Fred Murray 175 centimetres. The National executive committee of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Lebanon will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Oct. 20, A. D. 1916. from o'clock a. m. unti! o'clock. p; m, to examine the on the list 'ETo Be Made" and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified.
 And said selectmen will also meet on Friday, Oct. ,27., 1916. from g o'clock a. m. until , o'clock D. nl., for the same purpose, and if it Shall appear that the rights of anyone on the list ''To Be Made shall mature after Friday, Oct 27, and on or before Nov. '. 1916, said Selectmen and Town Clerk will meet on Monday, Nov. s, 1916, from 9 o'clock a. m. until , o'clock. p. m, to admit those only whose qualifications mature after Oct. 27.
 KARL F. BISHOP.
 FRED o. BROWN,
 WILLIAM F. CLARK,
 Selectmen.
 C.. J. ABELL. Town Clerk. Lebanon, Conn, Oct. 16. 1916. f
 oct16d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
MAYORS OFFICE.
City of NOrVyIcfl. ) Either Sheriff Of the City of N


 To Either Sheriff Of the City of Nor
 wich. Greeting:-
 tb 6oH are hereby % mn 6fd to to WaTn Nor
 Town Hall in said City of Norwich on
 o'clock in the evening. to take action upon the following matters, viz.
 To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to appropriate
 money. out of the City, Trsasury for the
 sary expenses for the widening of Thames street. between Thames square the expense of regarding and repair ing that part of Forest street between l the southeasterly corner of land for | northerly end of said street; (S)' To provide for the expense of widening square and High street; (4( To pro vide for the expense of continuing the priation was authorized at the last City Meeting, on Franklin street, as far north as Grove street; (5) To pro- vide for the construction and extension of a sewer at Sunnyside in addition to the appropriation authorized for said purpose at the last City Meeting; (6) To provide for the additional expenses of the Health Department necessitated by the threatened epidemic of infantile tion authorized at the last City Meet ing for the regular expenses of said department.
 To determine the amount of each ap- propriation that may be authorized at said meeting.
 III. To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to borrow an amount to be determined by said meet ing, for the purpose of raising money to meet the appropriations made there by.
 ". To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to expend any balances Of special appropriate heretofore made and not needed for the purposes for which the appropriation was made, for other legitimate pur- poses of the City.
 Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of | October, 1916.
 ALLYN M BROWN Mayor of the City of Norwich. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original warrant to me directed for service. GEORGE M. ROUSE, Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Columbia Won,

Columbia University's football eleven triumphed over the University of Yer mont on the gridiron at South Field, New York, Saturday afternoon. The Blue and White scored one touchdown early in the third quarter, and while Cochran missed his attempt at the goal the margin was sufficient The final score was 6 to 0.
 The students of football gloried in the fighting spirit of Columbia. Of football tactics little was learned. Columbia, however, seized one of the few chances to score, and restorted to the forward pass to bring about the desired result. Another time the Blue and White worked the Dall down to the eightyard line, only to have the boys from the Green Mountains stand like a stone wall and take the ball on downs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
kiiurneys-at-laE

Football Scores on Eastern Gridirons. Yale 12. Lehigh 0. Princeton 8, Tufts 0. Harvard 21, North Carolina o. Cornell 42, Williams o. Columbia 6, Vermont 0. New York University ', HaVerford 2 Army IT, Holy Cross 0. Pittsburgh 20, Navy 19. Swarthmore 6, Pennsylvania 0. Brown 69. Amherst 0. Dartmouth 62, Massachusett Aggies Syracuse 60, F. and NJ 0. Niddlebury 13, Stevens 7. Union 3, Worcester P. 0. Ursinus 6, Lafayette o. Rutgers 13. Ward & Lee 13. Wesleyan 19. Bowdoin 19. Bates T. New Hampshire 0. Colby 0, F't. Mckinley 0. Rhode Island B, Maine 0. Springfield 25, Trinity 0. Hobart 13, Hamilton '. Rochester 49, Clarkson IS. Rensselaer, fl, St. Lawrence 0. Georgetown 69, Eastern '. Penn State 39, w. Va. Wesleyan o. Dickinson 26, Albright 0. Gettysburg 20. George Washington Washington & Jefferson 47, Virginia Poly 0.
 Carnegie Tech. 68, Marietta 6. Catholic University 42, Grove City 3andouph. Q
 Susquehanna 10, Mason 0. AIulehen'g 34 Bucknell g. Virginia M. l. 54, Penn Military 0. Lebanon Valley 13, GaIlaudet 0. John Hopkins 34, Villa Nora 3. West Virginia 206, Washington 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Battled To a Tie,

Homer HazeTs toe. Foster Sanford s new multiple bick and the presence ot the Rutgers team that played the first intercollegiate game in this coun- try, against Yale, in 1870, stood be- tween Washington and Lee and victory Saturday at New Brunswick, N. J.
 The score was 13-13.
 The crippled Rutgers team was out classed in the first half by it's heavier opponents. After Rutgers had got off to a fast start and gone to within twenty y-five yards of the goal, a long penalty stopped them, ana the South . erners sprung a big surprise by rush. ing for . touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Brown Swamps Amherst.

Brown overwhelmed the Amherst football team Saturday, winning by a score of 69 to 0. The home team out played the visitors in every depart ment of the game and made the team that whipped it last year by to 0 score look like Q bunch of novices.
 Straight line plunGing and runs and daring forward passes kept the visit ing players on the hop, and they were totally unable to stop the onslaught.
 In the first period Brown rolled up 27 points, pushing over four touch downs in quick order on line plunging by Devitallis, Pollard and Purdy and end runs by Pollard and Purdy. Most of the plays were around tine ends, the Amherst players in these positions be- ing notably weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 14.--MercantiIe paper 3 1-2. Sterling. 60 day bills Ali 1-4, demand 4.75 5-S, cables 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand 5.84. cables 5.83 IA Marks, demand 70 IA, cables 70 3-8. Kronen, demand 12 IS, cables F IA. Builders, demand 40 7-S, cables Al. Lires, demand 6.48, cables 6.47. Ru- bles, demand q 1-2, cables 31 3-4. Bar silver 68. Mexican dollars 52 1-2. Government bonds strong Railroad bonds easier.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
NOTICE

The Selectnen and Town Clerk will meet at the Town Clerks Office in Town of Ledyard. Conn.,. Oct 20, 1916 from g a. m until p. m., and on Oct 27. 1916, from a. m. until 5 D. m., for the purpose of admitting to the cleo tors oath all those found to be quail fled.
 Dated at Ledyard, Conn, Oct. 13 1916.
 CHARLES A. GRAY,
 JOSEPH E. ETOLDRIDGE,
 FREDERICK w. BURTON,
 Seiectmen.
 WILLIAM l. ALLYN, ocE4d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

although the backs were not of the first string, they ran splendidly. Also the quarterbacks showed keen sense of shifting the play and with a game more open than Harvard usually elects to use some splendid gains were made. Two of the three touchdowns were made in the first period and the other in the third. All resulted from long distance gaining, the Crimson covering no less than 326 yards with it's attack from scrimnage and the only 67.