davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
OMAHA AND SIOUX
AGAIN SPLIT EVEN
Lou. North >Aviates in Ninth
Inning and Enemy Runs
Nine Runs over Rubber.
KRAusE HURLs FINE BALL

AS per the accepted custom, the
Rourkes divided their double bill'with
the Sioux yesterday Afternoon, losing
the first fray, 10 toi2 and winning the
second, 3 to O.
The first combat completely broke
the hearts Of the 5000 cash customers
who turned out for the Sabbath con-
Aict. For eight innings Lou North
BOWED along in big league style,
holding the enemy to three lonely
and scattered hits. Omaha was lead
! ing 2 to ] and it looked like s>home
victory.
But in the first half of the ninth
North decided To aviate, 1t was one
of the most, beautiful ascensions ever
seen On the local lot. We don't know
who held the! altitude record before,
but it's cinch North broke it yes
tefday. ~
Walks Start Trouble.
Lou started it by issuing couple
Of walks. Then the enemy's big artil-
lery got the range and when the
smoke of battle cleared, away it was
discovered they had marked up nine
\ runs, making it 10 to IL.
The Sioux put over FIVE runs before
North could retire man. Then they
put four more over. North issued
three walks and was touched for sew
en- hits, including Cooney's triple with
the sacks loaded.
Lou was exceedingly wild all dur
ing the game, giving total 81, eight
passes. He also struck out nine men.
Bert Grover whitfield ten and only
allowed FIVE hits.
K = Krause in Great Form.
Harry Krause hurled great game
$ in the second contest. Only one man
reached third. base, Grover Gilmore
was nailed, when he oyerran the bag.
Gilmore was also the only man to
reach SECOND base. This game was
only xseven innings by agreement.
' The Rourkes put over two runs in
the fourth on Pepper Clark and that
was enough to win the way krause
was going. Thompson started the in
ming with single and Miller beat out
bunt, Marshall sacrificed. Forsythe
was deliberately walked and Kilduff's
force OF Eorsythe scored Thompson.
Miller and Kilduff executed a neat
double steal with Miller Juggling the
tally over, The other Rourke run
| was garnered in the sixth on Miller's
double, passed ball and Marshalls
single,to left,
The last game of the year will be
played on the local lot today. Omaha
meets Sioux City in-the fifth game Of
the series II will also be ladies day.
The game starts at 3:15. 9SN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Indigestion and Continuation.

II recently discovered in Chamber
lain's Tablets the first medicine to
give me positive and lasting relief.
Prior to their use | suffered ffequent-
ly from indigestion and constipation"
writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport,
MY. Obtainable everywhefe.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Dumont Reports Several
Sales Of Omaha Pr0pert,

Recent sales>by j. H. Dupont 8
Co. were: House and lot at 2o0.
Shirley street, Lucy c. Lindsay q
Miss Nell Gorman; l50-acre farm
near Florence, from Paul Nelson Il
an Omaha investor; the twc-storl
and basement warehouse, 66 by s.
feet, with !, trackage, at Eleventh
street and Capitok avenue, from
Adolph Moskovitz and Sam Berko
vitz to Alfalfa Butter company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Bulgar King Visits
Kaiser on Eastern Front

Berlin, Sept 9 Via London).- =
King Ferdinand sof Bulgaria." says
an official statement issued here, "ac-
'conpanied by the crown prince and
the chief of the Bulgarian cabinet,
has arrived at main Headquarters on
the eastern front to confer with the
German emperor"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Standing Of Teams
WEST, LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
AMER. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. : =.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 90; st. Joseph, al.
Wichita, OIL; Denver. 2-6.
Des Moines. 50: Lincoln. 1876.
Sioux City. 1910; Omaha, 49, II
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, s; Chicago, Z.
Cincinnati. Z; ST. Louis. s. Y
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 2; cleveland, 8.
: st. Louis, s; Chicago, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, Ia; Minneapolis, 30.
Louisville, 81; st. Paul, al. u.E.
Columbus. rs; Milwaukee, 2-1.
Toledo, 20, Kansas City, ii. .,
-, Games Today.
Western League--Topeka-- at st. JOSEPH
wichita at Denver. Dies Moines at Lincoln
Sioux City at Omaha.
National LeSgueA-Broolslyn, at Boston
philadelphia at New York;
American League-st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit ct Cleveland. Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Wilmington. Sept. s.--(SpeciaI Telesran.l
Harriet s, Thompson has been appointed
postmaster at Bostwick, Nuckols county,
Nebraska, vicsiw. J. Pinkerton, resigned.
william T. Larrabee. has been appointed
rural letter carrier at Pelver, SD.
A. l., Nichols Of Lawrence county, South
Dakota. has been appointed cteNk In the
civil service comniadon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
|,Nonpareil Foot Ball
Mem Meet Tuesday NIGHT

Tuesday night, the Nonpareil foot
ball team, 1915 champions OF Omaha,
will hold meeting at the Nonpareil
club rooms, reorganizc for the sea-
son of 1916 and then adjourn to Lux
US park and put on their initial pre-
liminary practice stunt. n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
FORMER ROURKE
STARS FOR CUBS
Esrl Smith Distinguishes Him
self at Bat in Chicago
Uniform.
CUBS LOSE 8 TO I, FRAY

Chicago, Sept. l0-Pittsburgh
score dsix runs in the ninth inning
today, driving Packard from, the slab
and pounding Prendcrgast, winning
8 to-. Earl Smith, an Omaha recruit,
starred at bat for the Cubs. Buzz
leigh Grimes, a pitcher from Birming-
ham, made favorable impression
with Pittsburgh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

IA Three-base hits: Smith, Higgshbotham.
Two base hits:N Carlisle. F. Hunter t2).
johnson, East. Thomason, Morse, Rigsby.,
Ewoldt.l Double play: Jones to Rigsby to
Hartford to Rigsby. Stolen bases: Williams,
Morse; F. Hunter t3). Smith, Mclean. Cass.
Sacrifice hits: Williams (2), Lober. Struck
out: BY East, 8. Bases. on balls: Off East.
1; off Higainbothann, 4. Hit by pitched ball:
By Higginbotham tCarlisle).- Passed ball:
Rigsby. Left on bases: Lincoln. s.; Des
Motnes, II. Time. l:$3. Umpire: Carney.
Score second game: y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Neoia. Ia. Sept 1o-tspeciai Telegrapa.)
Nicola shut out Persia In q game here
today featured by four home runs by the
score OF IS to o. It was the final game
of the tournament. The score; R.H.E
Nicola ....... ofo222s ia ist 1
Persia - 1870 0 ooooooo--,o Q .
Batteries: Nicola. Bennett and Lacy; Per-
STA, Hoffman and Swanger@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Bears uthit Wiches
And Capture Two

Denver, Colo,J Sept. 1o--Denyer
outhit- Wichita and won both games
Of double header here today. The
second was called at the. end Of the
sixth on account of darkness. Score,
first game: ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Josies Take Both
Off Topeka Kaws

St. Joseph, Mo, Sept. lo.-st. Jo-
seph took both ends Of double
header from Topeka here today.
Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

One teaspoonfyl Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery taken as needed will soothe and
chack your cough and bronchial irritation
All druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Pittsburgh 20 o oo2 % o SIS
Chicago ....,.2 % % 0 o.
Two-basc hits: Schultz, ssierN Three base
hiG Smith Home run: finchman. stolen
base: Flack. Sacrifice hits: Mann, Pechous
Sacrifice fly: Archer. Double plays Grimes
to Wagner. to. Johnston; Safer to Workman;
Pechoust to zeider to Safer. Bases on
balls: OFF Miller, ! off Grimes. 6;'off Pack
ard, A.; offPrendegast. 1. Hits and. earned
runs: OFF Miller. = hits and runs m four
inning; off Grimes, 3 hits and runs In
four innings; off Mamaux. 0 hits and runs
IN one inning; of Packard, II hits and 9
runs in eight one-third inningsi Off Preder-
CAST. 4 hits and 4 runs In two third in
ming. Struck out: BY Miller, Q; by Packard.
I. Empires: Ringler and Eason. -
Reds Defeat Cardinals. 4
!. st. Louis. Mo-, sept. lO.-7Cincinnau hit
Steele hard today and defeated st. Louis In
a loosely played game, Z to Q. This. closed
! the season here for the ST. Louis Ma
: tionas Score: n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The Council Bluffs Imperials defeated the
Treynor. Ia. club by the score OF s to 4. :
r. II. Z.
Imperials !. 100 81 5000 os-s II 2
Trey1or ......t 90 o o. o o. s .
Batteries: Imperiafs. Achatz and League
Treynor. Sunbeam and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Totals. az Tao 10 . Totals. .37 1880 u
sBatted for Russell In tenth.
St. Louis 10 40 . Il y . 81
chicago 10 q 90 1 / . . . ~

eshichko so"
Three-bsse hits: Lciboid. ). Collins. Stoiel|
bases. shotton. Austin Sacrifice hit: 81
Collins Sacrifice fly: Austin. Double plays
Ness, unasssted; Lavan 70 Pratt 70 sisler|
LeIbold TO Terry. Bases oh balls: OFF Rust
SELL q; off Plank. Q. Htfs and earisd runs
OFF RUSSELL 7 hits, 2 runs In tthS inntnss|
off Plank. 10 hits, runs In ten inninEsI
Struck outs by Plank. /; by RUSSELL Z. UNI
pires. Hildebrand and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Chicago. Sept. io.-Errers By Eddie Col
Inns md Jack Ness cost Chicago second
place today and enabled ST. Louis 70 win
the first game of the series, to :. after
ten innings,
run In the second inning but the tying run
came in tho seventh. Marsans SINGLED,
Hartly hit 10 Weaver, who threw to y.
Collins but Eddie fumbfed the ball and
Mafsans went " third and scored on Aus
tins sacrifice fly,
> The same went into extra -innings and
Russell weakened IN thee ninth Shotton
walked and Miller singled. Sisler sent both
home on his single and went to second on
the throw home He counted from second
on an infleid out. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

stfuok out BY Hoviik, 4; BY Hall, :.
Bases on balls: Off Hovlik, 3; off Hall 1.
Stolen bases; Goodwin. Hoylik. Sacrifice
hits;t sommers. Mcclelland, Sullivan
Wright, Kirkham, Two-base hits: Hoylik,
sullivan. Passed ball Monroe, Double play:
McCebe to Mccielland to sommers /. Left
on bases. 81. Joseph, s; Topeka, 5. Earned
runs. ST, Joseph, l. Thine: i;6b Umpire.
Kane. Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

. sloan's Lsnimsne Lightly applied, little
quiet, and your soreness disappears like
magic Get csc bottle today. Alp drug
gists.--Advertisenont.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Earned runs: Luxus, q; Armours, ]. Stolen
bases: Dunnison. Minikus. Leaner. Ryan.
Yost. Two base hits. Ninikus, Ryan. struck
out.. BY Holland. ST by Madden. i; BY
Fletcher, /; by Graves, 8. Bases on balls:
OF Holland, o: off Fletcher .. HIT tfby
Yost to Corcoran. Hits and runs: OFF Hol-
iandsr, s runs and hits in five and two
third Innings; off Madden, o runs and hits
In two and tone-third innings; off Fletcher,
s. hits ad runs In three innings; off Graves,
Q runs, ad / hit ! six innings. Passed ball:
Yost. Left on bases: Luxus, 8; Arniours, 8.
Time: 1856. Umpire. Kane.
First Game:
Kra1iceks :, ...oo1ooooo 81 4
Trimbles . ......o ooo 400 o--2 SO
Batteries. Krajiceks d. Hubatka, Good,
70 and Delahanty; Trimbles, sumovitch adm
Sobeski. Umpire; Rocker. struck out; BY
Hubatka, 10: by Goodro, 4; by Sumovitch.
Z. Bases on balls. or Hubatka, 30 off
Goodro, 1; off sumoviteh, Q. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

CINCINNATI
To tals. al 627Is
sBatted for Steele in fifth
Slated for Lotz In ninth,

Cincinnati - 2 "a 10 90
Two-bass hits: Groh. Brettem Griffith
Threc-bss hits:N HUM. Stolen >basesf Chase.
Roush, BescherN Double playsss Snyder to
Horhsby to Snyder, 'Groh to Chase. Bases
on balls:NOf Moseley, s; off Steele, l. Hits
and earned runs: OFT Moseley, s hits and 0
runs In five innings; off .Lotz,a hits and
run in four innings. Struck out: BY Nose
ley, 8; by Steele, 4; BY Lott, l. Umpires
ODaY and. Harrison. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
DETROIT
Totals. az 62t1s
sRntted for Roland In seventh.

Detroit 1000 Ga o 90 -
Cleveland $50 80 o. o s
Two. base hits. Crawford. Hellman,
Grancy, Turner, Kavanaugh. Sacrifice hit;
Turned, Hits and earned runs: Off James
6 hits, 4 runs In ono and two-thirds Innings;
off Boland / hit no runs In four and one
third innings: off Cunningham, hits. no
runs In two-thirds inning; off Morton,
hits. no runs Nm six innings: off Ehmke
hit, no runs In one and one-third innings.
Bases on balls; Off Norton, 8; Oft James.
q; or Boland I; off Cunningham, D. Struck
out; BY Merton, i by Bagby. by Boland
q; by Ehmite, 3. rmpires: Dineen and
Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
WICHITA.

WICHITA ....,,U VAT0 V--U
DENVER ......s1 O. 90 90 "a
Stolen base,, Cakes Three.b base hit:
Oakes. Bases on Balls: Oft Griffin. Q; off
Irion. s. Struck out: BY Griffin, /; by
Irion, 81 Sacrifice fly: Butcher Double
plays; Lloyd to Shieldss, White to Rapps to
Griffith: Griffith TO RHps; Litschi to Brit
ton to Rapps. Time; 1850. Empires: Shan
non and Miller, Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Sc, Joseph ......i......o 90 oil ~
Topeka .,..........o o O. 90 q ID
Struck outs BY williams, .: BY IRurweli.
.. Stolen bases: ,0oodtTin. Sacrifice hit:
Sommers. Twp-base hitsi McCabe.s Burwcll.
wild pitch Burweil. Leg on, bases;t st.
Joseph. /. Topeka, o. Time: iio Umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
LINCOLN.


+ Two-base hits Lober. Thomason. !. Home
ROM Jones: Double plays: Williams to
Smith to Hunter; Kileen to Hartford to
Jones'. Sacrifice hit: Hartford. Struck out
by Yearl, 2; by Killeen, 1;>by Baker, 9.
Bases on balisG Oft Ycsrl, =; off KiIleen. z;
off Baker. /. Left on, bases: Lincoln, o;
Des Moines. I. Hits: Off yeari. hits In
six innings off Killeen. hit In three IN
nings. Time. l:25. Umpire: Carney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
ALL POLITICAL PARTIES
 IN CHINESE CABINET
Predictions Made That It Will Not
 Last Many Months.

Peking, Aug. 15.- Taun Chi-jui's s new cabinet represents practically all political parties in China, as well as geographical divisions. But it does not seem to appeal very strongly to any of the political parties, and pre- dictiOns are general that the new cab inet will not last for many months.
 Tang ShaO-ji, the new minister of foreign affairs, and several of the Oth- CT members of the cabinet will not be able to come to Picking for some time. Political conditions here are still very much unsettled and prabably will be for many months. It is not anticipat- ed that the recOnVening on August 1 of the parliament which Yuan Shi-kai disbanded, will immediately bring about a solution of the political diff culties.
 prominent political leaders of the at this time have gathered in the capital, and others are coming daily. Scores of members of the old parlia- ment are already in Picking engaging in political controversy. About two hundred other members of the old parliament are gathered at Shanghai where they are meeting informally and keeping in touch with the situation in the capital.
 Hsu Shih-ying, the new minister of tn einterior, was a judge under the Tsing dynasty, and rose to the rank of minister of justice in the early days of the reupblic. He was forced to resign this position, and later be- came governor of F'uIlien province. a post which he held until the outbreak
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

of histtlities in the present revolution.
 Chang Kuo-kan, the new minister of commerce and agriculture, was @ member of the state council under Yuan Shi-kai and was intimately connected with the monarchical move ment.
 Sung Hung-yi, the new ministre of education, has been a prominent poli- tisian most of his life. He took strong position in opposition to Yuan Shi-kai's monarchiaI movement, and did able work for the republican cause at Shanghai.
 Chang Yao-tseng, who becomes minister of justice in the new cabinet is a graduate of a Japanese university and a member of the parliament uni versity at Peking. When the non- archial movement was started last year, he left the capital and joined the revOlutiOnists in Yunnan province.
 Admiral Chen Pin kuan, who be- comes minister of the navy, was edu- Cated in a British naval school, and has served in the Chinese navy most of his life. He was a captain com manding the cruiser Haichi when the revolution broke out in 1911. For some time he served as naval adviser to the late President Yuan Shi-kai.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
Local Laconics.

Henry O'Keefe, employed in the store of John H. Murphy, is spending vacation in Fall River, Mass.
 Merchants and maufacturers have already commenced preparations for floats for the Labor Day parade.
 For the first time in many years the members of the Granite Cutters union will join with the other labor unions in the big Labor Day parade in West erly.
 Work is progressing satisfactorily on the motor apparatus for the Alert Hook and Ladder company. and it is expected it will be delivered in con- tract time.
 In the bankrupt estate of William H. Graham, of Westerly, the first and final dividend of two anr three quarters per cent. was declared Au- gust 10. and is payable August F.
 Douglas Fairbanks, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sully. of Watch Hill, a recognized leading actor on the stage and film, is to feature in a movie picture, with scenes laid in Wester- Iy and Watch Hill
 Representatives of the Westerly Wis iting Nurse association visited from house to house, Tuesday. collecting the red letters, with contributions to aid in the work of the association. The amount collected will be announced to- day,
 After fifty years service on the Philadelphia and Reading road, Charles E. F7rilI. of Reading, Pa. has retired, having served as brakeman, foreman and engineer. He is also a Jack FriT, of Westerly. Another son, George H. Frill, resides in Reading, and he has been an engineer on the same road for fifteen years,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

At a regular session of the Westerly probate court held Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, the will of Bethena A. PendietOn, who died in Westerly June 16, 1916, was admit ted to probate. Charles A. Morgan and James M. PendletOn were confirmed as executors and bond was fixed at $35,0O0. Lewis Stanton was named as appraiser. The will was executed Jan. 30, 1889, and drawn by James M. Pen dletOn, husband of Bethena, since de- ceased. In the will Elizabeth P. Hart, an adopted daughter, IS given the southern half of the homestead estate, to her, and to her heirs and assigns. The northern half of the property, eX- in the rear, had been sold prior to the residue of the estate is given in trust to the executors, to be held by them for two years, with authority to sell, invest or reinVeSt. At the end of two years an inventory is to be filed in the probate court for the purpose Of distribution to benefciaries. The es- tate is then to be divided into 50 shares, 10 shares to Mrs. Elizabeth k. Hart 10 shares to Mrs. H. J. Pendle- ton, three shares to Calvary Baptist church, two shares to James A. Pendle- ton and one share each to I9 relatives or personal friends. It is believed the value of the shares will be fully $500 each. Many of the benehciarieS have died, and nuder the laws of Rhode Island their shares will be distributed to their heirs,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
WOMEN'S STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi. cine Often Just What
 Is Needed.

We are so used to thinking of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound az 8 remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it is one of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach.
 For stomach trouble of women it is especially adapted, as it works in con- plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of the best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Here is what one woman writes showing what this medicine does:-
 Newfeld, N. Y.-''I am so pleased to say can recommend Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound as an eco- nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At least I found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in a bad form and I am now feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, RID. No. .29, New field, NY.
 Many women suffer from that call gone feeling," and "feel so faint, '' while doing their work. Ten chances to one their digestive system is all out of order. A tablespoonful of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this condition in few days,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

In the estate of Louis DotoIo, the administrator, Samuel Nardone, pre- sented his first and final account, which showed a valuation of $lO,i6S.96, the amount of the inventory. Attorney Davis announced that MT. Nardone had hardly qualified as administrator, which he considered as Q favor to parties interested in the estate, when he realized that he was not wanted by advisers of Mrs. NardOnes and decided to resign and that some small debts had been contracted, rather than dis uurb the bank account and leave the estate absolutely clear for his success sor. MT. Davis said the job was not sought by MT. NardOne, but that he accepted, as he supposed, as a favor to those who it seems did not want him. The attorney believed 1t was a mistake not to accept MT. Nardone. However, as MT. NardOne had resign ed, MT. Davis presented petition that Mary DotoIO, the widow, be appointed administratriX de bonis non.
 Judge urke said that nothing could be done until the court received tAe written resignation of Mr. Nardone as administrator. Judge Herbert w. Rathbonc stated that as counsel for the German Clothing company, with a claim of about $500 against the eS- tate, he would protest against the ap- pOintment of Mrs. DOtOlO
 Judge Burke said that nothing could DaVis said that Mrs. DOt0lO in seek ing the administration of her hus- bands estate was getting into deep water and suggested that she get an experienced person in whom she had confidence, or one of the local trust companies, as there was sure to be difficulty in settling the estate by req son of outstanding debts and claims by reason of inCOmpleted contracts. This estate ought to be handled by a competent attorney, or some company, familiar with the settlement of estates and that experience and intelligence were needed requisites.
 MT. Davis declared that he COnsid- cred 1Ir. \ardone the very best man for the place and that he took the job to serve the estate as best he could, and without financial reCOmpense. As he is not available now, MT. Davis would recommend Mrs. DotOIo, who, he said, was a woman of unusual in te1ligerCe, and that she would be aid cd by Mary A. DOtOlO, a daughter, who was bOoSkeeper for her father and familiar with the business end of the contractors business.
 The resignation of MT. NardOne and the petition for the appointment of Mrs. DO:OlO were continued to the next regular session of the court, with or der of notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16

The first and final account of Mrs, James K. Tyler in the estate of Eliza beth Rouse was received, examined, and ordered recorded. This was after explanation by Judges Rathbone and N. B. Lewis, the lawyers in the case. With the exception of $5, which she bequeathed to son, Ii. Adelbert Pal !ette, of F<ittery, Me, it was the inten- ton of Mrs. Rouse to leave all her personal and real estate to Mrs. Tyler, who had cared for her during three years of sickness. It appeared that the man who drew the will subsequently purchased the real estate, but made no change Tn the will So when Mrs. Rouse died there was no real estate for Mrs. Tyler. The son, Palette, was located and given the s, and then claimed his sharo of the personal es- tate. In order to prevent litigation a settlement was reached whereby the son will get $1,20O and Mrs. Tyler about $500.
 Ella Segar Ravis, widow of Charles E. Segar, through her attorney, Judge Rathbun. peutioned for her allowance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-16
NOANK
Anaranths Will Picnic at Westbrook- Arrangements for FIremen's Fair Village Varieties.

The fremen's fair will open Saturday evening, the guests being the P s. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck, who will make the trip in an auto truck. Walter J. Pond Of New ! or-l1, a summer resident Of Lords Point, will sing one of his own melodies that evening, and dancing will also be on the programme. The hall has been newly repaired and painted. The com mittee is composed of the foreman, Charles Mcdonald, Fred Fitzpatrick and Walter Mcdonald. About Is ex- tra feet of floor space has been added by the removal of the stage in. the hall.
 The yacht WhirIwind, owned by Julius Fleischman of Cincinnati, who is spending the summer at Eastern Point,