davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
@aI6iustoner Sriei.

8aibinston, 9. G., 2S. Sept. 10
gsidt i'm Stanoe, nit Der alten @e.
Ihidte ser 9efiirlportlng oes 6rnli'
enItinmred,ts iciters bcs 8ouper'
neurs Su9bes bel oen Geutid-a mcri'
fonern Ginorlid ST mtoten perIlid)cll
cs lest Die Gemofrotcn allf elmer orl'
ocrcn @eiic oos beiltihomerifaniidc
Gutilm fiir oic republitanii6en aarl'
nioaten 81 reou5iercn.
,Sn Den weniacn ocltihamcrifanl-
id)en 3citimgen, meld,c nod) elmer DC
mnfratiiden 9ceiniIuiiing 5ug0ng'
lid iino, miro gemuntcIt. boB Die
Stellung oes Serrn Srehes Den
9cltidamcrifancrn gegeriiber, oic'
Ielbe mic Ole 0es E~r6iibenten 8ilion
ici llno oab Serr Sughes Die ais
w1rtise 8oIitif bes 8rGiioenten tciIc,
Iolueit lid Sieie aui Gertidlono be-
siebc. Sic bitten lid olleroingS, oas
oircft 81 IagerL aber tic oelitert ooralll
itnb betonen sic imbcitrittenc Satla.
die, oaB @ouneruettr Sugbes III lei
men &agnerebcn nid,t AM oclt cit
ropGiiden &rice b%ingclpieIcn inlo nit
feirem @orte %ungebclltct bat, oaB CT
cine Der friegiiibrcnbcn Sarteicn Der
onbcren uorjiebt.
8ouuerfteur Sugbes befilripOrtct
ocn gmcrifaniSmllS utO ipridDt oils
Elm Imerifaner. Gr bcriibrt III lei.
men &eoen nihts mas Die Imerifaner
nidt beriibrt. Der merifaniihe auo-
0Gmui0oel tat oaS iebr empfin0lidY
uno Oabcr iiihltc iih Scrr Sugbes
pcranlobt, oic nlerifoniihc Golitit
ser Ibminiitration idnrf 5u f~ritiIie.
rem.
Spllte eS i'm 2ultfc Der Salnpaqlc
n~otpenoig meroen, ulth oi1f onOere
8boicn Der altSwGrtieen Golitif Der
Administration einaugebcn, 10 miro
cS Serr Susbcs bon eincnt amcrifa'
niihen-nidt bon einem en9liihcr
pber bcl,tiden Stanopunft tun. Gas
hat Der @prberneur hercits ongcbc1i.
tet. 9ieic Stcllltng lit nidt MIR non
fait Ser gon8ct INSTRUMENTATION
Treiie, ionoern md bon Der ilbcrmic.
genoen Mebrbeit Ser 0cutid,nmcrifas
,ler glttgebeiBen poroen.
Die 9eltidamerifaner bcrOommen,
Ncrrn 8iIion, neil CIR iie III @orten
itrtO olird Die 9eaweiflune ibrer Sups
olitGt auf oos groblifite iniulticri
bot unb DIT neil er nidt lit mos
ein Nmerifaner iein iollte un0 meil
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

Sfasnteiiter Worgentbalt Dom &c.
mofratiiden Iational &omite mel
BET, bab oos @eid1ft nidt iebr flott
gebt unb bab Die &olleftionen nltr
langiam einflieBen. abcr man bat
nod uitts bon ben 8aibingtoner DC.
partments. bon Dem 8ilionierten 81.
piloicnlt unO bon ben SoIhneiitern
bes Serrn 8ltrleion gcbprt. Gas
fpn,mt ip1ter. 3iemlid traurig mel.
oct Serr W~orgentbau iueiter, oob bis
iest MIR A Ierinnen je ilber $4,000
beigelteitert baben. Sns beoelitet JIG.
bod bier paiieube Mdnner fir ben
oiplomatiiden 9ienit ober bier Wit-
glieber fir Die bohialarierten NM
lonae bienenoen 8onrmiiiionerL pcl-
DIE in oen letter. Stunoen Oes &pn-
greiies freiert pur0en.
-.Rontullts."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
u NAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $500 per year,
experience unnecessary. / will pay hall
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
immediately c. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1894
Grand Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
Die freiluilliscn srnppcn melde

nad Der mcrifdniiden @ren5c gin.
gelt. tbaten mcbr pie Dob tic @erico
.etipos 5eigten;" iie baber, Dor Oh
lem, ben Ger. 5taaten se8eist oaB
iie, icIbIt inter eincm idledlten
Spitcm Der gtniibung lil,b bes mill.
tGriihen 9ienItes, ibr @eites eelei.
itct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
@enn 9raiioent SiIiun ben aaiier

nit bcn 6chcrn beidcnft hate,
nit luelhen or cine jche ieiner Oiplo,
mutiidcn Soften lutcr5cidlnct nat,
Dam miiBtc or icbt NIT einem Sober.
fiel bonn fSliigcl cincs S%ruthhnbns
ihreiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

Gin sumo, 56mierenoirets
tor (oer eiuen neuen popiertroaer
iinoet): Ridt iibe;; iett tSnnten mir
aud IdlieBli4 mol Elm mo6srnss
Stiid auffiibren!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
in IL staatcn mcrben 4,OOO,OO0

Sraucn oas Rcht bnben, bel oer,
fommenoen NouenbcrlpobIen 5u tim.
men; ichod otc Sroucu iomobl uls
Die bic IGnner tbltn niht INNER
allcs. ipn5lt lie bcrehtigt iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.
!Sermann, NO, ben %. Sept., 1916.

lin bic GGmpfc i'll Ifrifa ideint
iid) gcacnip1rtig ntcmanb picl 81
fiimntcrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-29

porgeltellt morben, ais oieier onfiua
gegen Die 3eitungsmeniden, ipeIde
Den Sraiioenten nidt unterItiibten,
6n pettern nnb nod basu in iebr
grobcn aitsbriiden. Iud erteilte er
oieien @erren Den &at, fofort nodl
9eittidlonb 5u~riid3useben. Serr|
Slieo fonntc oieic SdmGbuneen iei.
ner &odeeen nidt auf iid iiten loi.
len irno CT erfpiberte DEM Serrn Get.
retdr in Icbr iparmen @orten. @s
fam 81 einem beftieen Iuftritt, mel.
der nir our6 Die Sermittluna bcs
genialen Silfsicfret1rs Som 9rubu,
nep beigelegt witrOe. gs bate Ionlt
nod 81 SGtlidfeiten fpmmen fonncn.
ST. Der ansgabe Der o8iseoniin
Thanksgiving" bonn 10. Scptembcr
lhiloert SEER 9lico ocn Serrn Sefre.
tar Sumiiltp oils einen .politiiden
9nllocicr, BOB, 9iftator unb 9ento
gpgen, oeiicn llnpcrihGnttbeit on oos
ludlerlidle gren5t."
IS lit pobl faltm notipenoig an ia
gen, Dab Die ieit 81 Sabren oemofro.
tiid) gcipciene .8isconlin Stoatsaei.
tung" IN oieiem Sabre nidt ocmofro
tiid icin miro.
Scst nab Dem &einltate in Woinc,
mare cs nidt cine CUTE Sbee fir oic
republifaniide 8ampasneleitung iid)
Der 0icnite bes Serrn Samllel 8om-
pcrs fir u1oere 5m%eifelbafte Staatcn
81 iiGern2 @ompers mar ieit SSabrcn
Der intinne Sreiinb bes bemofratildcn
&ongrebmonnes Mc@illicrbop bon
Remission in Waine itno i'm feltcn
8lauben, Dab er oie Stimnen Ger or,
ganiIierter arbeiter ieinem Srelln6c
5ltfiibren fonrte, hegab iid @onpers
nod Waine uno belt cine 4n5obl
bon Oen,ofrotiihen Reoen, beionoers
i'm Siitrifte oes Serrn Mc9iQicuo6p.
2as Heiultat mar bic 9litsnilhun9
elmer bemofratiiden Nebrbeit bon
iiber 5000 unb Die @abl zines rcpl,-
blifaniif)cn Ibeeoroneten in eincnt
bcmofratiiden 9iltrifte. 0as lpor gil
&c Irbcit uno oofiir ioIltc Scrr Cont
pers belobnt ueroen. SIM ocmpfroti.
Iden Sauptquartier miro @ompcrs
iuobl nidt ldnger Su ben aftipen &C
5Gblt meroen, aber als Stimncnbo-
Id)cr lit er fiir Die Gepiiblifancr inner,
iesbar lto CT lollte permanent cnga.
giert nerben.
Spred)er Champ Glarf lit elmer
BON Den penigen bemofratiifen
StaotsrtGunern, Die bos @ablreiul-
tat IN Moine ridtie peritnnbeu baben.
@r giebt imltmnltnhen 5lt, Dob jeine
Gartci 9riinblid perbauen ipurbe mo
or fiiblt, oab bieIe Eartei i'm 9opcm-
Der nod griinolider perballen wcroen
miro. Ms lopaler Gorteimann mus
Der Spred)er Jest fit beit Monn ar
hciten, Der bic &rone tr1gt, nsclhc
bereinit iiir inn ielbIt beitintn,t ipor.
@cnn Spreder Glarf aud) in ieinem
cigencn Staate Iiilouri icbr popll.
lar lit, 10 miro es inn nid)t 9elingen
allh nllr cinen flcinen Scil Der itar-
fen oelltifet @ep6lfcrung oes Stoo
tes fiir @tlion 5it g%cipinren. Ger
Spreher peib, oaB Der gintritt Mii. =,
iol,ris in oic rcpublifoniife Heibc
nidt MIR cine WoeIidfeit. Ionbern
cine @abrideiillidfcit lit.
Sdnsnleiiter Norgentbalt Dom DC.
mofratii6en Nntipnal.&omite mel.
BET, buB oas @eid)1ft nidt iebr flott
gebt uno oab Die &olleftionen MIR
langiam cinflieBen. abcr ma,, bat
nod uidts BON ben 8aibingtoner DC.
%partntents. bon Dem 8~ilioniertcn 81.
piloicnit u,O bon ben Goitmeiitern
N-c A.. Nl...I.. ~aLw.l - SNNS.a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
sourHERNERs LEAD
Georgia Tech Scored APO Points ir
 Football.

The close of the intercollegiate foot ball season finds both the team and in- dividual scoring honors held by a Southern eleven and player. A com parison of the records of the leading teams of the East, South and Middle West shows that the Georgia Tech combination scored APO points in nine games with Georgetown University a close second with 412 while left half back Gilroy of Georgetown, leads the individual point collectors with to- tai of 139 points and Oliphant, of the Army team, is second with 112.
 Gilroy has scored IS touchdowns and S1 goals during the season to date and still has a chance to increase these fig ures in the contest to be played against Tulane at New Orleans on December g.. Oliphant's record is more versatile one since he has made 13 touchdowns 21 goals and four field goals. Maui betsch of Michigan is close third with i2 touchdowns, 21 goals and one field goal. None of these playeSs equalled the record made by Capt. Barrett. of the Cornell eleven of last year. for the latter rolled ly a total of +162 points with g touchdowns, 27 goals and one field goal. Gilroy was second in 1915 with S6 points and Hastings of Pitts burgs third with 76.
 The records of the leading elevens in total points scored and the players who have collected the largest number of points, Individually, follow: Al T
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
BASEBALL FRATERNITY IS hs.f1 ": GROWING IN STRENGTH. Is Demonstrating Its Ability to Get
 Benefits for Its Members.

New York, Dec. 3.---In his annual re- port to the directors of the Baseball Players fraternity. made public today, President David l.. FuItz states that the organization, which has completed its fourth year, continues to grow in strength and is demonstrating s:ts ability to accomplish benefits for it's members. Although two of the major league clubs Philadelphia and Cleve- land Americans, are notRln the frater-. nifty, and the Chicago American club players have, shown a lack of interest, the organization has large represent ation and is stronger than ever in all the other major league. clubs, FultZ as- serts. =.LF I5.----4 s-frT ,5r It5s+
 In the minor leagues. according to President Fultz, tho fraternity has made more rapid strides. Three class A clubs Baltimore, Indianapolis and San Francisco, are not in the organ = ization, but, members ship in the others Is increasing rapidly. Every club in the Southern association is represent ed with it's entire strength except the oSfbile. club. while there is room for improvement in the membership from the Western league. The ret,lrH of a number of Federal league players in- creased the active membership con siderably during the past season and the total enrollment consists of 1,215 members. 7 -'-l '-l-''+
 President Fultz states that accord Ing to reports made to him, players have been for bidden to ajin the fra ternity from the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, Indianapolis and Denver clubs, and adds that if this be true all three clubs have violated the fraternity agreement, which says there shall be no discrimination against fraternity members.
 As to what has been accomplished officially since Oct. 1, 1915, the exeeu- tive says that in 54D cases advice has been given to players; monthly finan- cial statements have been furnished to the directors;a seven bul1etinsc were sent to the representatives of the Al clubs which comprise the organization; 47 meetings with various clubs were held, at which an average attendance of so per cent. of the membership was recorded. t,5- 55y--t-s =ss 'T-4s 55F'}4a-5
 Many claims of players were. taken up by the fraternity on formal affi- davits during the past year. Of these; II were decided in favor of the players by the national commission, which, in every instance. sustained the claim. Out of II cases brought before the national board, seven were decided in favor of the players. three met with adverse decisions and no action was taken on one claim. Five out of six complaints of players against clubs were placed with attorneys for suit were adjusted tE=ta i'f i.-! 2'szftb
 The sum of $7, ,52I.98 was recovered From club owners through the irstru- mentality of the fraternity, ard in ad- dition the validity of certain contra cts was resta blisted, saving s2.775 to the players involved -@i=-liI-S Sijisi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
ALLCOLL ECIANS 25, N. E. \. [
Fielding Alone Defeated the Academy by His Great Line
 Plunging collegans Worked Several Trick Formations fs Which Need Big ans-Filedng Missed Goal by Few
 Inches From 40 Yard Line f. a- @ a 5s4 I .s5 -

l Fielding. playing fr1lback1 for the l-Collegians. practically single handed pounded out a victory over the Academy on the campus Saturday af- ternoon in the final game of the sea son, which furnished more excitement and sensations than any other previ- ons game played on the campus. during the past season. When the referee's final whistle blew the speedy Fielding hadspiled up 25 points while the school boys had succeeded in crossing the -CollegianS line once. Without Fielding the Academy would have un- doubtedly won, but they were unable to keep track of the feet footed Indian, who ripped the Academy line to shreds for gain after gain It was simply case of too much Fielding and the schoolboys realized that fact even before the first three minutes of play. Besides his terrific line plunging, Field ing missed a drop kick goal by a few Inches from the 40 yard line. On the derense it was equally as well.
 The Academy's lone score came about by the forward pass route to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Inquiry for Low Priced Rails Fea-
 tured the Short Session.

New York, Dec. 2-Extension of the recent inquiry for minor or low-priced rails embracing those whose immedi- ate future is viewed with increasing feature of today's short but active session. Advances ranging from 1 to 3 points were registered by Rock Isl- and, Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Kan sas & Texas and Western Maryland issues, with further improvement in Erie and Southern railway. z.-
 Other conspicuous features included Ohio Gas, which made an extreme gain of 6 1-2 points to 124, San. advance of more than 25 points for the week and a new high record. Columbia Gas al- so at the new record of s51 7-S, with common and preferred and American Hide and Leather preferred, the lat ter gaining IA to S4 1-2. r..- The last half of the session, was en- livened by a brisk rise in metals. Utah Coppers making a gain of points, Kennecott, Inspiration, Miami and American Smelling. There were sub- stantial gains in specialties, notably sugars and paper issues, with recov cries from recent low levels in ship ping shares --
 Leaders moved rather narrowly, U. s. Steel manifesting some heaviness, closing at 8 slight net gain. Invest ment rails were in only moderate de- mand, with some strength in Reading and affiliated coalers. Total sales amounted to 79o,O0O shares. F
 The bank statement fulfilled popular expectations by disclosing another ac- tual loss of cash-about $30, 900. .000- and another contraction of reserves, reducing that item to $41,000, 900 the smalles. total since the present system of returns came into vogue. This con dition, it is expected, will make for a continuance of recent high call money rates.
 The bond market was stronger to- day in consequence of the improve ment shown by international issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated s3, ,570 ,000.
 U. s. coupon As were 1-2 per cent lower on call, during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
WINTER SPORTS NOW ,2sfs IF.
 l3sv TAKE SWAY AT VALE,
Charley Taft Captain of the Basketball 5 t Team. i.

Yale has lost no time in starting it's winter sport plans after the close of
 the fall football season. The basket ball, hockey and swimming teams will
 begin work soon. None of the Christ
 mas trip schedules has yet been an
 nounced, but the oasketbaIl five will
 probably make the longest journey,
 covering cities in western New York
 and Pennsylvania for, half a, dozen
 games. . ' &
 Charley Taft, son of the ex-president
 of the United, States. is again captain
 and Newell Garfield, grandson of the
 late President Garfield, is also a mem
 Der of the five. Harry LeGore, the
 football halfback, will probably be on
 the team, along with Bob Rhett,, the
 baseball player, and Kinney, Ma1lon,
 Baker and Holden of last years five. Chester LaRoche, the footall quar-
 terback, and F. l.. Sperry, of last years freshman team, will De candidates. ,.. Kinney was one of the most brilliant
 members of the intercollegiate league last season. -5= ..-l -'5 Yale has engaged Bernie Tcmmers, the baseball pitching coach and former Yale pitcher and basketball guard, as basketball head coach. ,,.,.z,, -zf ] The hockey team has only three of It's veteran seven in college, including Captain Mooney Murray Jack Bier wirth and Holconlbe York. Gould, Ar
 mour and Jacobs substitutes fast year, are among t8e cand10ateS.--- ,r--q Te--- F The hockey squad. has been ordered to begin practice in, the arena, where drill on artificial ice has. made the prospects for, a strong seven more brilliant than when, the team was com 1 pelled to wait for natural ice or go to | the St. Nicholas rink, New York city, for practice. Manager Lasdon is ar | ranging for 8 holiday trip to. the middle west. It is expected that a series of l games will be played in Pittsburgh.
 Yale will have a strong and we'll | balanced swimming team, including Captain L. A. Ferguson, highest point | winner in the. intercollegiate league last year in the relays aud .sprints:. :.
 C. V. Schlaet, captain last year, in the. sprints; A. C.. Rosener, R. E, Mayer | and J. V. Jenks, in thc relays and | sprints; M. c. Benjamin and w Sec = | bey in:' the fancy dive, and $. C. Bad
 ger, F. L. Adams and D. S. Bright in | the plunge a@"E san @}-Et'l h zi
 For the first time a freshman swim l ming team will be formed and meet with Andover academy has already. been arranged. This move has fol- lowed the! decision of .Fe intercollegi- | ate association barring freshmen from | conDetition s F-l- E Jf5-=a DfE.sEJ a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Vale Receipts From Football st5o,ooo

It is unofHcially estimated that the Yale football receipts for the, season would be nearly s150,0O0. From the Yale Harvard game Yale will get about S78,0o0; from the Princeton game, about $21, ,OOo the Brown game, $12,000, and from the earlier games of the season, from -$2,09O to $7.o00. s.a
 The total, gross receipts wi11 be about $150,000. From this sum about -$15, 900 must, be taken to cover. the expense of temporary seats, for. the fHarVard game Yale: will, divide it's surplus by making. a. payment on the Bowl and in assisting the crew track and the minor sporting teams. @l, ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
eREENEVfLLE THREW UP THE 1nt2s qsPoNGEeAT zJEWETr7c1TY rznfzTGE: s=Gi9 1ae -------=- E,isI eFr11c- Ifcsy Borough Football Fans Ges B; ;gh Dis ; 1elf: 4':i2 appointnie Tt Sunday. of faestj
tspecfal to Tbe B,fTfefin

= - tSpeClIi 10 T Fe bUfHtf1l.J
 ; Jewett City, Dec 3.-Footb tbaIf enthu- siasts who walked a mile and a haft to see a football game between the Jewett City team and an Steven from Greeneville were very much disap- pointed aHiSundays afternoon " hen Greeneviflee turned out ito be a bunch of esquealers and would only i9layEEone half and then quit dea y Their excuse was,ysi and they adnitted,rs they were eutelassed, uu Brenna1a JeNett5 :City's husky fraifback, and Pendergast made two touchdowns in the first few fafn- utes of play. and this took all the football out of the Green evillei bunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Sfate ofhVHIs

Villa taking the offansiye with an army +[ and threatening the goyera- pent,s Control of f. the. capital of a great state furnishes an iironic,a com mentary on. tbs: talk of Mexican con ferees about, national sovereignty and dignity.-Ci1icag Herald. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

New York, Dec. Mercantile pa per 3 12. Sterling: Sixty day bills All 1-2; commercial 50 day bills. on 4.10 34:. demand .4.755. 1-2; cables 4. .76 3-S. Francs: Demand 5.S5:- cables 5:84. -. Marks: a Demand 66f f1-2; cables 66 .5-S:a:' Kronen::E Demand II .1s-I6;
 cabIesi.i11 IS Is, ,Ins GuiTders. Demand. 4o 374: cables 70 n7-sa, Lires::, Demand 1q2; cables 29 3-4 Bar silver E f-4 Mexican dollars 58.: I Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. IiE.z.:17R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
rhorpe,s suIIdoos Win Ti+,e.

Canton, O. Dec. 3.-The MassiIon Tigers, holders. of the worlds profes- sional football championship. since 1904, were today deseated by Jim Thorpe and his Canton Bulldogs, the local eleven winning 24 to o., and thereby acquiring titular honors.. -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
:.coTroNI

New 5York. Eeo@ Dec. 2:;3 .3cotton futures March git s2es4:: May 2o.51;:t July July 2Q.4 .4s;; q Cotton futures closed steadys.ztt stead .zt Dec, 19.98;~, Jan, 20.o9; March 2o.33 May 20;55; July 20. ;;sOct, 1S.59.rr5;,,f sr--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

!. Manager Coylel of the All -Collegians thinks that the rain saved the Acade-
 my from a trimming yesterday after noon and he expects, his gridiron stars to come across on Saturday, afternoon when1, the postponed game. e.s will Wltilp be play-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. IKE. S.. ?.

| Chicago Dec. s1.-Cattle9 firrn;r hogs showed an. advance of f1O@ 25e.s Sheep were tstrong.pl,5t ( ..rgosz,sE .14 .ssTt(c,-g ssCattle7T Reeeipts7 10000 head. Native s465;. cutters zs4.78@ $40; |. heifers $450@1 IL; calves $4.5o@13.25.+ ..4 u.,ifr- il lzTIogs-Receipts, 42,00o head; bulk s9fb9.S0; mixed and butchers $s.25@ $9.90 ;ta light s8.25 5@9. 70; heavy s9.70@ S9.90; pigs $7.16@8.05. 1fgErEol y@s-1T
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts. II ,O0o head;. ayearlings t.$9@10,S5; wethers s7s5o@8.60 b lambs s11.75@ 12s 40, 1ffsG -g
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
WILLIAMS HAS T23 5GAME syat .TG ''' ON BASEBALL SCH EpULE
Athletic Council. Ratifies Datee--PIays aeEE gsaaszeYaie on May 12. htss ERIt4la

---I-II 2 I-s-EFT I- FlI7s l7iTIEE7fa
 Williamsburg -Mass.,- Dec. 3-The schedulet ofothez Williams college base ball team for the 1sl7 season. as rati- fled by the athletic council, was made public today. contains z2 games, including the followingsa May, sWes- =leyanz at Middletown; 2,sl ale at New Haven; June 4, Harvard at CamE bridges 21, Leland Stanford at Will harnstewn. FHH #fsEnfR E@
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
Boom, Towns.

z Boom towns soon go ito gnieces.f re- gardHessf of whether the been.ing- I is done by, the real. estate men ser the mens directing. the artillery.~St. Paul Pioneer Press. trGa-cs eu ao5ssDoa EIu7
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
sPoRra NOTES :

s Joe Lot,,o5tmiss % Says. the le 2 Norwegiane think Americans the worlds -,-, best sportsrnen.s due, perhaps to s., Norway being d long way from here, srtl nj
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Co1gate's victory over Brown is a great trtunnh, for Coach Larry Bank art who moulded a top notch rele yen, odt of a choice of, STA students o l-T'+1gq+ t.,[
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04
@sPittsburgh, Dec. s1-cat.1e -,s,inpl

Pittsburgh, Dec. 1.---Cattle,= supply Light:#narketsz ady.Hn Prime ss 6s90@s T GOO; good a$9.00@9.5O; tidy butchers sS.25@s.75; fair $7.25@8.00: common as5s50 @8.50;a coniInon toEgoodz fatAbulls $4.59@ ZOO; cornmon to good fat cows zs4:00@ $50; fresh cows and springer -$40@25;- 5;---~veal- calves $t2.50013.0 co; heavy and thin calves $6.89@ 9.80.+---- z. Sheep and lambs Supply light;, market higher. Prime wethers $8 25- S.5O good mixed $7.65@S15; fair mix ed $$6 7507. 50; crlls and common s3.50 Q 5.00; spring lambs s8. .00@ 12. .25; heavy ewes $4!50 @7.25.
 # Buffalo. Dee. 1-cattle. receipts 500 head market steady. #RrimeF steers s975@10.50s butcher grades S675 @s. "A ag Galves--R eceipts head. market active and soc higher. Gull to choice $5@13.50
 Sheep and la1nbs--.Receipts 500 head; market actfvet and a25c fiigacr.s Choice aarnbs $12.2 25m12.5 0sa#cul1s to fair Ss9 12: yearlings s9@10; sheep s4Is.75.
 Hogs-Receipts 17,9oe heada market slow and 2O@40c lower. Yorkers $8.75 @g 9e,s piss 1$S;I6al mIxed1asss.sI@l9:,, SSldSS 41 Wo. F7A. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-04

Parker, which was well executed. # ] 2 The Collegians took the Academy of
 their feet when they perfectly executed
 B lateral pass followed by a forward
 which netted half rhe length of the field Chick Stanley starred for the Academy and but for his brilliant de- fensive. work the sCoilegfans would
 have scored more .sstsi I5sfa 2Bffg