davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
Really Mothers Fault.

Her grandma was visiting ut the
house and Lucille slept with her that
night. The next morning grandma
said: Lucille, what makes you kick
- Tssy don't s ys:: TX. .:s still ut nightg
Lucille answered: II can't stop,
Grandma, cause mother never
teached me not to kick when l was lit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

A literary man has counted LAPS
characters in the works of Charles
Dickens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

/ TheGouncit Bluffs Nonpareil says: 1T
isn't a safe proposition to rush into
print to deny statements made by Can
didate Hughes He isn't in the habit
of issuing indictments without sub
stantial evidence"
The Manson Democrat concludes that
all this criticism Of President Wilson
about the Mexican border troubles is
deserved. He should have had that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
TERMS.

TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. ....... $500
BY the month by mail. ........ 80
Delivered by carrier by the month 80
Later Edition for morning circu-
m Aoeion ............. t'oN
Iwice- Week Edition per year. Low
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shaItown as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

his neghbor gets the kae scraps bust
he rake there's something lacking in his makeup ia
cannot make sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15
s ALE S M E N

the my holer and to sell gold
vain alas all my ceilings; in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-15

SertlOnS OF the same dO. CLASSIFY care
fully and keep display, beyond a cap
or Gothic catch word for each ad, out
Of your classified columns. This gives
every advertiser, large or small. the
same chance to attract attention. 1t
makes the classified column easy read
ing and you print little matter in your
news columns that is more carefully
read There is circulation of the most
solid character, and good deal of 1t
in a live classified page and instead Of
its costing you money you are paid for
printing this desirable class of news
Summing up briefly some of the
things already said and summarizing
some others which the time limit does
not permit me to enlarge upon, let me
give you in few words, some rules Of
conduct for the valuable newspaper
property.
Get the news and print it. Get all
you can afford to and then some. Print
all OF it that is fit to print and don't
print any of it in an indecent way. The
toughest character you know admires
decency In his heart.
Keep your paper good natured. The
Gloomiest Gus in your town prefers
sunshine to shade.
Avoid partisan politics. Be republ.
can, democratic, or progressive as you
believe but remember that your party
hasn't got all the good men or your
opponents all the bad ones. An anaiy-
sis OF hundred men OF each belief
would give just the same average re-
suits.
Push your circulation and never ret
IN on the pressure Never mind ~
people tell you Everyone reads it."
You'll find plenty Of uncultivated spots
in your field II you inspect it closely
| enough 1t Is the intensive farmer who
makes the money nowadays.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

HiCEMOS cGn toda correction. -artas, a
mUrnsI>, dc pcdimcniU. fcliCitacioncs, cuNe
%l,lcaiiOS. di>rur>oS y toda Clasc dc poesias
aInOrOsaS. de anivcrSarin, pairiotic2S, ctc.
| rcrIus mOdrradOs. hiriianSc pOr rorTcg a
T.. C.IIIfrGn. lis ZacatCcaS Alley, san An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
MaRtNiLLOSOS.-Sf ustcd a

SECRET o M4RtNiLLOSOS.-Sf listed ar
sea lidiiar iclicidad. SuCrte, fortuna, anDbr,
.lor:a Y >Dsieec. - listed deSca tcner cAf-
10 rI II rOIreTciO, Il quiere irluniaI' en- sIS
-fnEresd>. II gI:ierc haC"rSe arlar, ~ cI!cre
>aIIf virtDriu>O Ell iOdOs sUs asunfoS y"iD
graz ludUs sis Gesc0s. pida III curIUSo IL
bril0, quo L. >cri enviddo gratis q ruel-
II de rurrcl. Uirocci0n: Sr. J. Eencc, Box
70. iIabana, CI!ba. go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

BE-E,. sabcr 81 parlderJ dc mi Ito. BENG
no "allrius. dc - afiOs Gc edad. y cuerIro
regular. Haze como I amos que tuve noti-
.tis d.. Il. irSIc Shreveport, La, Y sipt
s,rIc icrlia ALI casa de Duespedes. lie Era-
IrIrIra Cni, $a.W al lnfOrmantc. Dirigir IN
.prm"> 4 Maria Guerra, COZ 90. Laredo 81.
-dn inlunIu. Texas (i2t5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que llev1 sls
pciacas 4 la eSIacion = Gamble sus niue
bles, hdblale Il fnsaleS. TelGinno Travis
Iia5 Y Crockett 21Ji.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

- SRA. tpaIinar Narifr.cE dCSca SaLr.-
Ghildr - ]"iirucuira III hiJO Manuel Itpiss.
uuC iIl6 dc III casa en- Juno del presenir
ado. la persona cue Dc ra10n eXacta scrt
IrdliriCuda con $9.T. dtrigIendOsc Il Antonio
iiudrigurI, I"arsall. Texas. tsiS1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
SOIICIIUDES:

81 NECEsI1AN mlneros para trabaiar en-
InInIS dc carbon en- Dolores. Texas, Con
dadU DE- Webb. Buenos sueldos, buenas
rlsds, bUcn doctor, tIelda. etc. Dirijanse
4 Las UfirlaaS dc: Camel Coal Company
Laredo, TEXAS. 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
La historic secre-
ia del Alrniran-
teVon Tirpitz

nQrNO miclrS a un CURSE tdpItu-
10 de la Historic Secrrta d. la prl-
mrra campaIa de pIraiterla. en-
prcndi.!a haze nucvr mcSe por los
submarines alemancs. Y cuyO result
tadU principal fuG provocar la re-
tirada del almirante Won Tlrpltz.
Haze SOIamcntc al.una- Semanas
que los dhlalIrS d. cSta historic son
.ouoriduS rn .AIrmania GUndc rircu-
Ian raiu rapa. rrfcridos por los IL
hrralrS Y los >orialiStas. IS tt"rlr.
IniuS drrrnSorr> DE VI. dr BrIIImaIin
ll0liwc..
DE rSta historic So Ina apoderado
al prrusa hoIandesa a Su vcz. y a
greer 10 qua dice rI rorrrSponSal
IolanitS del Daily Mail. apasIonn
i-ualmentc la opinion dc ;odoS los
uai,,< .andinavOS IN" tanto su-
r"ru artuu.nrnIr rau>a =" IN
au~ya rsmpala Submarine. E.S'a
a.,luria mrrrrr S"r rrf"rida.
,llan,!r 81 aimlrInlH \on lirniik.
. pr.nripios ,Irl aNo de- 1916. rIdi"
81 E~:npnradnr Y al CanciliHr ia ait
t~"r.Ilriiu n~r'r>aria para ri"i'r"n-
.,rr I'll r:m"~a rampaiIa SIN MERGED
Issues wI>irtirro" al Aimlrant" la'
nn r9 prSiyIr "n.prauI"r dicha
rannj@Ia lin" t"nia ha,iaIitr SUD
uHrinnS = III Hi>p"S'rI"n para Iat''
i IL We" H. In-!H''r"a "iriilH" m
mrdialam"njr. DE- our" moo" I">
mijulo- IL" NH II"pltG oDIl2aF'"''
sacramento . Ia ~p"t'nria> h'u-
lrHjr~ Il 'ntrar rn guerra c"I'IId "
jrmania. IHpIH saba i"TI'''d-
mrujr GI: no t"nla 81 nli'Ii"to ."
Submarines IT, !i>n"n-ahI"S para ui
h'oruru Immediate. per" q! miNlh"
Temp prn~aha que : :" rriraSaDa
r~ta rampa6l -uhmarIna no So iln-
yaria Il 'ah" jnli>. Per "lra .par''
cuuIH'a pon"' a pfn'ha '''u'> 'H
a-ti'trr"> mariIIm"-' d III IT. '''r-
urr Ia, fu"rIaS n"re>aFiaS para "a
rirruri6n IL" >u> planes. R"so!'Io
pur- mrntIr.
E..:fhi Al ron>rfo Federal rru-
nido para r>rtIrhario, rifraS au>"l"-
lamrmtr ral>a>. imdirI cntr" 81 hume
rn ,r submarines ~li>pruaIo> a on
.rar rn rampala e. east terminates,
ana rirra. Igr >"glin los ln'"rmHS
| rrru.iduS 80 lInlan IA. nSciIa rnirr
:"g0 Y %. .kHora hirn. tSFa ezra
era IN de- los submarines que cXFS-
! 'ian al prinripio dr la eurrra. con
a.. drsfruido> durantr la guerra Y
armiIlo< .ic los cualrS Soiamcnt"
nyi-tian IoS planes. - lc ilabla OIL
yilHdO drrir Il miner" dc SuDma-
! rinn> p"rliiuS : 81 nJlmrrn de los
! fIr me- r~talam on "Siadn d" opc-
, rar fuIavia. f. Con@"jo Federal.
I..rrrjanio on Una fucrLa tan h"rniO-
=, otor.i al almirantn Su cnicra
~purnhari6n. va - Sabc 10 que O.
dnSpuiS Y como las medldas
inmala> p0U Il almiraniaZGo lnsles
! rrrarou inrinilamcntc mas c~ficaccS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
pERDID.iS:-

- IA p~EisUID0-harc como dIsZ diss,
IN rr>rdrnrIa d" l.aIrCl Highl., una baia
re rG!iGn. imtlariorI de- plata, CUE sdor-
u;!a uI ,~,"Ie>ial On ri patio. TIenr cotIF-
dos l,i"- de- diamcirU. \ Ia persona. qu$
l.! rIIri lur - le gTailficara con cinco
pesos. sin a,eriruariGn ninguna. fele.
lunu Crockett sUl". GJ-fG-i7!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

81 DESEi sabcr Il lugar en- dOndc So en-.
cusntTa Ia sonora Niria AntGria linSIs
!d3. dc Nald,.>, Que On ri alo dc 1914 sdtI6
Ir Houston rHTlh" a san inlOniU, acOIn!la-
dada dc I'll nijn Enrique \aldeS. habltaudD
81 Ia casI iai lie ia callc Victoria. Agradc.-
rrrr inlinl;U Que r%UaiQuicr persona que 80
pa III aclIal direction Imc Ia he 4 conoccr.
DITijan correspondence ! 4. ROdrigIpk.
,SiJ Il Cont =. Houston. Texas. ti5t:t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
DIyERSOS:-

ST E:C.tIO dr "a cSiacI0E l., and G.. y el
IS de srptirmbrc, vi perro Fox Terrier,
in IadU de- Ia cahrza color OsCuro. rasa
blanca lla>ta Ia nariz, .naI.cha OScura Ell l..
rrenlc, man"ha ncgra IN 81 csplnuzo cerrl
dr il cola y que rc>pondc al nOniDre ~:
Lack. AVI>C a Wells larpg Express Co.. y
reC!Dird graliiIcaCi0n. iisi7J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

yiCAS LECIIEEiS. ue venIa: a preclos rsy
EondDIcs. Los !lleceSados pueden ocurrif
4 CualGu!ers lio.a del cia g inspeccionar-
las. 4 Ia casa No. pli W. Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

81 SULlCIriN-dns muchachos como ayTuk
ddlIics dc h,ojalatcrIa. Gallo Houston No:
III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

DfSEr sabcr cl paradcro del senior JoSr
valade>. qu" en- Agusto dc este aiio ira
1ljaha Ell IU> patio> del 7. l.. sallta fc, en-
Galveston. Texas. Sc darj una >u1srflf
rI6u pei i IHcsrs tic IA PItENSA u SU cluf-
valrnir cn crrriivu ! Ia persona que m:
;ruiga IN ru:pdnicacI0n ron dICiiO senior.
l'iriJan>,' . CuUstanCtO Bravo, J. .. q
IuJ. HENRIETTA. OKLA. ia<Tb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
PESOUISAS:-

DESED >abor II ldrad"rO de- mi icrIuanO
JOSE Maria Reyes, Gften haCc ilcmrc vino
j este pals. T. naiiTu Ge san l>liTo lie las
Cueyas. Chihuahua. Mex. Sc sratiricart
con *a.DT 4 IL persona que Gc nOticias cict-
taS d. ri. piriian>r 4 Julio Reyes, s0i Eli
Iabcih 81. TMCblO. Colo. lts1Jl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
VENTAS:-


~ NINNk. uarltO piano, IN mIy buen1S
CoI4IcImnrs. Para inforGlcs d!ri!anSe t2t
castro -. pOr ,Nnr,e Laredo. ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

(rtsa Z IL Sc. plane, eel. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

In. FRANCISCO Il. CANSEC0- Laredo. Te-
Al-. Box nj. " s.i:cild Y Clrtsla generates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

Or. S.iLONE CARA ALDAfE, lie Ia Facul-
I'D lie Mexico: aulorizado en- Ell Estado de
Texas; especialista en- enfermedades senlto.
lrlnar:as y ciruJla en- general R~esidencio:
,venue D .f43f. Telerono Travis 1927. Off
t!na: Frost Building, T~elefonos, Nuevo ia
WHO Travis S6si. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

-Grncral Jorge. Il III ruijado g.
4 Sor EspcranIa de- Niho H. Jesus:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

Fasa . !e So. plaGa. teL. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15

Or. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ G0HIEZ.-Clru-
ia general: especialmente intermediates de
GQarlZ, garclnta y oidos. Ofictn3, 800 Frost
8ltg., Houston 81. y Main Ave. Telefonos:
rfavis 1926 Y Crockett 2Ne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-15
AVIsOS DE ocASIOE.
TARfFA
PROFESIONALES:-

san ANTONIO Ei.ECTRO-TRERApEUTIC
electrtcos dr.
:rz. alta crecnencia, Rayos y. galysntcas,
etc. ETC.. que iIJluren eNceienles result
iados contra las Intermediates del CUTS,
rtrvIOs reconnaissance y Uirls muChas de Cd
racICr cr1nicH. CoISullas gratis de- = Al
l.. NJ. 3S Moore Bldg. Telcf0no Crockett
1879. san Antonio, Texas.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

OF their scouts, that they never feel
the need OF anything more. They
have Just as mu-n fun os you scouts
do. and sometimes ] think they have
more. But l know that every scout
master likes TO See some little evil
dence once in a while that his boys
like him.
And / also know that every scout
masecr can do better work il ne is
slEe that his boys like him
We boys often have feelings that
we don't try 10 express because we are
AFRAID they viii sound -mUshy- as the
boys say IN their letter. This talk
here in the Cave Will start a lot OF
you Fellows thinking along this line,
and I'm sure that many Of YOU N-iIl
md way 10 lc- yoUr scoutmasters
know what you think about them
without doing il in a way that would
seem unnatur
There Is no limit to the number OF
ways in which this can be done. Ey-
cry troop and every scout in the coun-
try could find a different way, and
mere would stu he some new ones lefr
over. II depends entirely on circum-'
stances / might suggest one scheme
Tor one troop that wouldn't work at
an IN another; so I guess IL wouldn't
be wise to give you Pennsylvania
scouts definite suggestion.
but here are one or two samples,
just TO set you thinking. YOU'LL find
''-AA-FA l--AlE-s III sure and II VIII D9
more fun II you think Of IL yourselves
scoutmaster IN a Western state was
forced TO leave his troop for a Few
weeks while he went on a trip. When
he came back his boys met him and
MS wife at the depot and carried their
baggage to their home The gras was
moved and neatly trimmed. the gar
den was watered and vgeeded. and on
the dining room table was a rice hot
meal, all ready to serve. which had
been prepared with the help of the
lady next door, in whose care the
house had been left while the family
was away. Nothing was said about
appreciation, and no speeches were
made. But you can bet your life the
scoutmaster understood what Il meant.
y scoutmaster in Wisconsin found q
quart OF Trash wild strawberries on hts
Dack porch every morning during the
! season It was 4 funny thing but this
scoutmaster's house was the only one
IN town where this thing happenedl
Don't you think he understood?
Another sCOutmaster-but shuclzs I
guess you've got the ideal
Some Of you fellows still persist In
sending me letters that are unsigned.
| solid ivory" Nobody hOme!"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
PUGILISTS TRAIN IN SPITE OF SNOW
Willard and Moran Take Cross Country Runs-Bg Champion
Showed Plenty of Vim in Gym Pittsburgh
Fighter Boxed Four Rounds With Sparring Partners.

New York, March 15.-In a driving
snowstorm, over frozen and slippery
roads, Jess Willard and Frank Moran
did some hard road work this morning
in preparation for their bout. The
big champion logged about four miles
through Central Park and along near
by thoroughfares, while Moran's five
mile run was cross country near his
Westchestef' training quartes.
In the afternoon Willard showed
plenty of vim and speed in shaved
boxing, tumibling on the mat and
working the pulleyS. Then he took on
his three sparring partners for two
rounds each and followed with a four
minute wrestling bout in which Hous-
sane, the Turk, was his opponent. A
vigorous session with the medicine
ball wound up the most strenuous day
of his training.
Moran showed much agility in
ing and rope skipping as well as in all
his gymnastic work. Trainer Willie
Lewis kept Moran's boxing down to
four rounds today. He had three hard
rounds with BARLEY Mahan and Bill
McsKennon and finished up withtwo
fast rounds in which there were some
heavy exchanges between the Pitts
burgher and Frank Kendall Of Port
land, Ore. the heaviest. of Moran's
three sparring partners.
MOran'S trainers admitted he is on
edge and will need careful nursing to
keep in condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and Subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1885.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
the Sm1n9us s1-faces OF the t. on
Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
Y. M. c. A. HOLDS CONCERT
Good Sized Crowd Hears Well Rem
dered Concert in Town Hall.

wiIlimautic. March 15.-The concert
given by the y. N c. \. orchestra on
Wednesday evening in the town hall
was well attended, considering the
weather. Prof. T. Z. Bawer of Nor
wich. director Of the orchestra, con-
Quoted. Mrs. Clark Durham, sopra-
no. was the sOloist. The orchestra
presented well arranged program of
four numbers. The feature of the eV-
ening was Haydn's Fifth Symphony,
especially arranged by Mr.. Baker.
The orchestra played with unusual
precision and finish, each number be-
ing interpreted in an artistic manner.
Mrs. Durham possesses a clear.
sweet soprano voice and sings with
intelligence. Her rendering of Thorn
as Cradle Song delighted al.
The members Of the orchestra are:
First viOlins. +. ]. Viewer. VI. Rotblat,
Mrs. R Rose. Mrs. d. Crawford Miss
Faith Webster, Mr.. w. Caisse. Z.
Fitch; second violins. T. f. Hart. NJ.
p. Jackson. Miss O. Crane, Miss Niyer-
hardt. Robert Palmer. Clyde Iarlzin.
Delmar Potter: viola. c. Royce: cello.
NJ. Fryer. AIr. Barrows: double basscs.
John Rose, w. Cady: flutes, Miss OF
tenheimer. Leslie Nichols: trombone.
\. Gaudrcau, Daniel a. Erimeta: pia-
no, ]. Ericsson.
The local musicians were assisted by
players from Prof. Bakers orchestra
in Norwich
The program follows:
March from Suite Op. lI3. I.achneT
Solo--A Red, Red Rose.
Frank Seymour Hastings
Mrs. Durham.
Symphony No. HAYDN
Adagio
Allegro. assai
Largo cantabile
Finale presto
Solo-CraGle SONG, CLAYTON Thorna 6
CRoCkabye)
Mrs. Durham
Suite. Vannah
Dawn
Sleepy Baby
For Thee
Overture TanCredi, ROssini
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
Notice to TaXpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
Town of Spra que are hereby notified
lect + tax of twenty 600 mills on the
dollar on the Town List of 1915, pay
able March 20. 1916, and for the pur-
at the Town Clerks Office in the viii
lage Of Baltic. in said town. on Mon
20 % and 25, i916. from 10 O'clock in
the forenoon (each day. to 4 o'clock
in the afternoon; at the store of Web
March 81, 1916, from IL a. m. to l p
M, and at the store of John Quinn in
Versailles, on Wednesday, March 20,
1916. from IL a. m. to l p. m, and at
any other time at my residence. rs
Main street, Baltic.
Persons neglecting to pay their taxes
within thirty days will be charged nine
go per cent. interest
Dated at Sprague. Connecticut, March
list, 1915.
JAMES INQUIRE.
mar2Th Collector of Town Taxes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16

season it is sure that McGraw will
send him to some big minor league
for a little more seasoning with a rope
tied to him. Kelly will not get away
from the Little Napoleon.
This Speaker, star outfielder, of the
Boston Red SoX, witnessed the pTac-
tice of the Giants Tuesday afternoon
and was particularly impressed with
the work Of Kelly. He looks to be a
ball player, every inch of him." re-
marked Iris. He certainly stands at
the plate we'll and steps into the ball
as if he meant to knock it into the
of the wild and careless variety. His
batting is fine. 1 will venture the
prediction that in another year Inc
will make his presence felt in the Ma
tional league"
Kelly has been batting in fine form.
He has been hitting the ball hard and
timely. He added to his general COL
lection yesterday by making a double
and two singles. He has been spec
ializing in the right field, but can
play first base. In the outfield he has
covered a deal of ground and his
throwing arm seems to be all that it
should be.
Jim Thorpe, too, has been batting
in excellent style. Batting left handed
seemed to be the proper caper for him.
He gets a better swing-a powerful
swing-and it brings all his speed to
his aid in getting away from the plate
in dash for first base.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
BELI.AN 6
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

Emeralds and Dudjack and Anderson
for the Pioneers. The summary
Emeralds. New Britain Pioneers
Higgins, II. rs, Stipany
Chappell, =. Z. ]. g. Moody
Lewis, c. c. Anderson
w. Kerians. Stevens, &. T. (. Martin
J. Kerians, T. z. !. I. Dudjack
Score, 1882. Baskets, Emeralds
Higgins 9, Chappell 5, Lewis l. Stevens
/: New Britain Pioneers, Anderson s.
Dudjack i, Stipany 3, Moody 2, Mar
tin 2.
In a preliminary game to the Emer-
aids the Corner Gang defeated Co. L
by a score of 30 to Z. Mccarthy STAR
red for the Corner Gang.
Corner Gang Co. 1.
Johnson, l. f. T. e, Fiske
Mccarthy, 7. Z. l. E. Gallagher
Comins, C, WEIGH, Mack
a. McQuillian, ]. 6. r. T.. Tew
r. McQuillian T. &. ]. I. Sutton
Gadreau Welch
Baskets-NIcCarthy Z, Johnson 3,
Comins 4, Tew /, WEIGH l. Sutton !.
Fouls-Tew l, A. NTcouillian l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-16
WARMING

TIT LEGAL VOTERS OF THE
T to y, 9 oNoRWICH, residing, within
district, which limits are hereinafter
set forth. are hereby warned and mott
fed to meet at the TOWN HALL in said
Norwich on the S1st day of March, 1916,
at half past seven o'clock in the after
noon;a then and there to take action
UPON a certain petition addressed. to
and signed bv twenty legal voters and
taxpayers Of this Town. not residing
wich;. which petition asks for the call
within the specified limits of certain
estabis6ing SEWER De PIsR PFE4STs for OF
the purpose of constructing, developing
and maintaining drains and sewers;
also to select a name for such district
TO choose a Committee of not more
than three persons. residents of said
Treastirer. for the said District. to
hold office until the annual meeting of
said District; also to Go any other act
or acts necessary and proper at such
meeting and desirable to complete the
proper organization Of said sewer dis
tr:ct.
THE PROPOSED SEWER DISTRICT
Is located within the limits of the Town
and outside the limits of the City of
Norwich and is bounded as follows:
-SQutherly by the line of division be-
tween the Town and City of Norwich:
westerly by the Yantic River from the
said line OF division to point on said
Yantic River opposite Harland's Cor
ner. so-calIed; northerly by a straight
tne extending from the last mentioned
point on the Yantic River, easIerly
through the. center of the interse ction
Of the streets or roads at Harland's
Corner, so-caned, and continuing east
erly therefrom in the same course. one
thousand feet; easterly by a line COM
mencing at the easterIy extremity of
the last mentioned bound and running
then southerly in line parallel with
and one thousand feet distant from the
easterly line of Washington street or
North Washington street, so-caIled,
to the aforem entioned division line
between the Town mad City, connecting
at said line with the southerly boun-
Diary of the proposed district.
Dated at Norwich. this 10th day OF
March. 1916.
- CASPER K. BAILEY
CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE
Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.