davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15
Hill 304 Heavily Bombarded
(By Associated Press,)

Paris, April 15.1There was no
infantry fighting in the Verdun re-
gion last night. The French posi-
tions between Melancourt Wood and
Hill 304 West of the Meuse were
subjected to heavy bombardment
and there were lively artillery ex-
changes near the western edge Of the
Corbeaux Wood East of the river
there was intermittent lombard
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15
FRENCH LINER
ALLOWED TO
CLEAR FROM
NEW ORLEANS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 15.-The
French armed liner Radioleine was
ordered cleared from New Orleans on
assurances that its guns are for de-
Tense only
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15
METH0DISTS TO BE
ASKED TO LEESBURG

Leesburg will invite the Metho-
dists of the Orlando conference "a
hold the district conference in this
city next year This was decided
by unanimous vote at the quarterly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-15

San Francisco, April 1.-THE Pa
cifc Ca and Electric Company paid
a dividend of s125 a share for the
threa months ended March 81. today,
on its common stock. The last cash
distribution on the issue was in
April, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

Those IN the high score shot off
the amteh withtwenty targets. the re-.
suit being as given.
AZ business meeting of the asso.
citation last evening Fremont was Sc
lseted as the next place 81 meeting
and the following officers elected.
G II stoner Fremont, president
Carlos Morehouse Fremont. wee
president George L. Carter, Lincoln.
permanent srctetary.treasurer
Keith Neville addressed the meet.
ms iavorlns a change IN the Ne.
hfaskA game laws giving the hunters
q the state q longer season and "a
voeaiins a publicity bureau conducted
BY lhs state government ior Tie dis
ssminatlon 81 Nebraska resources
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
GO FOURTEEN LAPS
TO THREE TO THREE
Chicago and Washington Play Tie
Game, with Wolfgang Facing
Johnson.
WHITE sox TALLY IN SEVENTH

Washington, May rs. - Chicago
and Washington played fourteen in.
nngs TO ) to ; tie today, the game
being called on account OF darkness
with Wolfgang and Johnson pitch
ing air tight ball An OF Chicago's
runs came in the seventh inning and
we're due TO errors by Harper and
Henry, In each instance thrown balls
hitting runner. The locals got two
runs off Benz in the same inning on
singles by Judge, Henry and Will
liams, pinch hitter. Judges triple
and Shank's double off Russell in the
ninth tied the score. Faith team used
three pitchers. Score:
Six Bee wAatTfSnTnN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

there-dont be afraid-thats it--feel how
smooth the skin Isl Well, that's whore
the corn was Well that beats ALI" That's
the way "Gets-It" works on all corns,
every corn, every time. It's the new sim
pie way OF curing eorns. You'll say good
bye TO all foolish contraptions like bundling
bandages, sticky tape. plasters, toe.eating
salves and grave-dlgssrs such as knives.
razors and scissors. ''dets-It" stops pain.
Applied IN 2 seconds. Never fails. Moth
Ing 70 stick TO, hurt or press on the corn.
"dets-Its is sold everywhere, 2be a bottle,
or sent direct by e. Lawrence g. Co. Chi
cago, III. Sold in Omaha and recommended
~ the worlds best corn remedy by sher-
man a. Mcconnell Drug Co. Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Standing Of Teams
AN LEAGUE.
WEST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, s.. Omaha. T.
st. Joseph, o; Lincoln. s.
Topeka, 8 Sioux City 8; eighteen In.
ningHi darkness.
Wichita. s. Dies Molnea O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago, 4, Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn. 0 Pittsburgh, B,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 2, Boston. g.
~ Louis, D: New York, T.
Cleveland Philadelphia, wet grounds
Chicago, 81 Washington. q fourteen In
ninga. darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, Q. ~ Paul, 0.
Kansas city, 81 Minneapolis, T.
Louisville. 4 Toledo, g.
Indianapolis. Columbus, rain.
Games To-day.
western LeaEue--At Joseph 81 Dss
Aolnea Topeka at Omaha. Wichita at
Sioux city, Denver at Lincoln.
National eaRus--pittsbursh al S. Louis
Chicago ~ Cincinnati New York al nos
ton, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American LoaKue-BoHton al New York
al Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
SIOUX AND KAWS GO TO TIE
indians and Topeka Battle Eighteen
Innings, with Score Five
10 Five.
HEAVY SCORING IN THE NINTH

Sioux City, Ia, May zS.-Sioux
City and Topeka battled eighteen in
nings here today to a 5 to s tie. TO.
peka scored three in the ninth, taking
lead, but the home team evened
with two In the same frame. From
then on there was no scoring. To-
peka used four hurlers, West being
the only effective man Callahan hit
safely in his twenty-first consecutive
contest, getting single in the open
ing frame and another In the sixth.
Srnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Frank Rudat Wins
State Championship
At Shooting Tourney

Grand Island, Neb., May 25-(Spe.
eial.)-Frank Rudat of Columbus.
Nebraska State Sportsmen's tourna-
ment here this afternoon and will
represent the state at the American
Handicap at ST. Louis, August 2l-2s,
Harry Philson OF Leigh finished
second and G. G. Tappin OF Hoag.
land, third. The Nebraska champion.
ship handicap witnessed nearly 200
entries and good scores were made
throughout The following being the
htgbaat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Forethonrht.

People are learning that a little fore.
thought often saves them a big expense
Here is an Instance; r. w Archer. Caid-
we'll Ohio, writes Il DO not behave that
our family has been without Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we take
Il with US" obtalnAbls everywhete,-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Chick Evans and
Sawyer Will Play
At Country Club

Chick Evans and Ned sawyer, "A
Chicago ard two nj me most pram.
trent golfers IN the west. will play a,
ihe. Omaha Country Club saturday
and Sunday Mt Evans and Ma
Sawyer are coming 10 Omaha a.
guests Of 81 q Peters
The Chicago goliffs Nill ake cart
q nc play which will ontH IT, saun.
~ g'Hh season Saturday SaiufdAt
r1oFung lhty viii piay match
against Watt Burgess and Willie
taAfe and lu he afternoon thry will
ianslf wish George Rta9k and
kalHh fetRts
sunday morning ESQ ieafs5mtt viii
~ mAde % q soue ~ the hest
taHnifF Nluh pla4rrt ain Egans ia
ere lpaff0mf end skwYef g. ire
other sandaF alttfnau8 tnee Al
tishlefn holF mates mHl - p'aFst
estMftn Evans snd SAWYER aid Isl
t6sf cod AAlNh HRifft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Handicap Race at
Belmont Park is
Won by The Finn

New York, May z5.-The Metro
poltan handicap at Belmont park to-
day was won by The Finn, Strom-
boil was second and Spur third. Time
for the mile, 1888.
New York, May lS.-At Belmont
park race track today the Westehes-
ter Racing association begins an eigh-
teen-day meeting, the feature OF the
opening program being the Metropol-
itan handicap at one mile. There were
fifty-seven entries for this event, but
only dozen OF these were carded
overnight as probable starters. Among
these are Stromboli, last years win
ner, and his mate, Friar Rock, from
August Belmont's stables, this entry
being the fayorite choice. Emil Herr
imported aged horse, Short Grass, on
the strength of his fast preparatory
work during the last week, is expect
ed to make great bid for the prize,
but every one OF the other starters, in
GLIDING the Butler pair, High Horn
and Spur, has following among the
patrons Of the sport.
The list OF probable starters,
ubfa and tA@Ia.se -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Wiches Defeated by
The Des Moines Team

Des Moines, Ia, May 2s.-Wiehita
hit only sis balls out OF the iaiield
today and was beaten by Des Moines,
4 TO 5. Hits BY Ewaldt. Hunter and
tones IN the eighth broke up the
; To- \ tie, Hetling Of Wichita was
forced from the game when his hand
was split hy a line drive Eddie
Hahn, the former Chicago American
ouiiieldcr NE safely IN bis eight.
zenith successive game Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
ROURKE WINNING
STREAK is BROKEN
Pesky Bears Hit in Pinohes, While
Omaha Doesn't. and Game Goes
to the Enemy.
REYNOLDS FINISHES STRONG


After bIissful and gladstone OBJ.
servance Of winning streak OF four
consecutive combats, the dc luxe
Rourklets received neat left-handed
smack In the teeth by the pesky
Grizzlies yesterday and went down
for the count, 8 TO 4.
A glance at the box score shows
that ten Of the Rourkes were left
stranded on the runway, emitting
frantic and futile Il. o. S. signals for
succor, while but three Of the Bears
were treated so shamelessly by their
mates. That tells the tale. The
Rourkes couldn't deliver when men
were occupying the sacks
Otto Merz started the fray for
Omaha. Otto was treated rather
stability by the gents from the city
of coughs. In the opening stanza
after two were down, Pete KiIduff
LET Rebel Cakes beat ont out. Cakes
was slipped a hit on IL through the
grace OF the official scorer. Then
Butcher and Dyer followed with
safcties, the latter's a two-sacker, and
two OF the enemy made successful
attacks on the rubber 81 -
In the third walk, Cakes hit and
"a sacrifice fly, netted another for
the opposition and in the sixth four
consecutive hits by Messrss Butcher.
Dyer Shields and Stevens, resulted
an two more,
Marks One Off North.
Merz was finally yanked by Fore
man Krug and Lou North escaped
TO check Cakes men. Cakes greeted
North in the eighth with a double
and marked on Dyer's single through
the box.
Omaha garncrcd tally In the Sec
ond on hit by Miller and Kilduffs
double, and two In the fourth on hits
by Kilduff, Thompson, Burg and
Smith, an error by Kelliher and an
incautious pitch BY Reynolds, which
hit Cy Forsythe's in the stats, when
the bases were choked. The home
boys gathered their last tally in the
seventh on walk 10 Krug, Martyrs
steal OF second and Kilduffs safety.
Reynolds Checks Hitting.
II looked like Rourke game al
the start for Reynolds was hit hard
and began TO show symptoms OF
webbing, But Doc settled down |
after the fourth and allowed but one
single during the remaining five in
nings.
The game was slow and iistless
with Reynolds taking more time than
an undertaken The only feature OF
the game was a one-handed. shoe /
string catch by Rebel Oakes and AN
lnexplicable play BY Earl Smith,
which cost Omaha a run.
Today the Topeka Kaws come 10
Omaha. As the Kaws and Rourkes
are riding right together II the pen.
nant flight some fur Is expected 10
ily Today will be ladies' day and
the game viii start AZ Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

Totals 20 sait
'Batted for Appleton IN eighth.

Brooklyn .,.0 0 % o o 90
Pittsburgh III ! 0 '--5
Two-baas hit, Knabls. Thrse.hass hit:
Carey, stolen base; w. Jhopston. Sacrifice
hit. Barney Knabe, Double plays. cutshaw
TO oMara 70 pauborti Wagner 70 W, John
ston Bases on balls or Miller 1 Oft DELL
q off Appleton, l. Hits and earned runs
Off Doll, hits, runs in three innings
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

Two hnAe hitaE Dyer Ntefentt Omhes, hil-
duff. sacrifice hits Butcher, kFuR. sacri-
flee fIyi Butcher. stolen bases Butcher.
Krng. Kiidnff. Double playsi Reed 10 kelll-
her 20 shields, Kllduff 10 hruE Ia ". MIL
Ter. IIitsi OFF MerE . In seven iunlnEsi off
North, In two innings. struck outi ny
Reynolds, II by MerE, 1 by North, 2. Bases
on ballsi OFF Reynolds, 81 Oft Mers. 2 hit
by pitched balls Forsythe. Left on bases
Denver. al Omaha, 10. Time ~ game, two
hours aud fifteen minutes. umpiresi Eek
man and Carney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
CINCINNATI REDS
OVERCOME CUBS
Both Brown and Mcconnell Are
Hit When Hits Mean
Runs, IA.
EIGHT TO FOUR IS THE SCORE

Cincinnati o., May 2s.-Both
Brown and Mcconnell were hit when
hits meant runs and Cincinnati won
the opening game OF the series from
Chicago today, 3 10 4. Mitchell was
also hit rather hard, but managed to
keep the hits scattered and was e.
fective in the pinches. The visitors
played a poor fielding game. Nc
earthly and Mcconnell hit we'll, while
Mitchelps hitting was timely. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
.Rattsd for poyls In nlnth.
Topeka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3. city .....la 90 0000a0o000000 ID

s. city .....iaoooO o0aoo00oooOO- Oh
Left on bases; Sioux city, II. Topeka.
10, First base on errors Sioux City, g.;
Topeka, 3. Sacrifice hits Grover. Callahan.
Watson, Goodwin. Two base hits. Watson,
Livingston, La1euna, Gilmore, Cochran ca.
Three-base HIT Watson Stolen bases, Coch-
ran, Kruger Double plays; Cochran to Lat.
timoro 20 Alger. Struck out; ny Grover,
u by Clark, 1; by Doyle. 2; by Dashner,
by West. 8. Bases on balls, OFF Grover
~ off Clark, 2 off Doyle, q. off West, l.
Passed ball Crosby. wild Pitch Clark
Hit by pitcher! Livingston Cochran, Um.
pireai Kane and Ryan. Time: ai0b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Lincoln Wins Final
From st, Joseph

Lincoln Mas st tossph was
ahls % asi hui a SOLITARY cid sal
Pitcher Fast today aat 1 msaln aoa
he trial kaWf ~ ths settles 81 tfaFe
e. q e Molh tsama Ueil perfectly
tAat g re q Mllslt heFs ~ thf
arm8sftsWtf artfr# Aen#H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

| none out In fourth)l of Appleton, hits,
l run In four innings Off Marquard, ! hit,
0 run IN one inning, of Miller . hits, run
In nine innings, Hit by pitched bail BY
Daubert, by Miller Struck out BY Dell. 81
by Marquard. BY Miller. g. Umplrss
Byron and Orth,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Daubert leads.

Jake Daubert is the only Brooklyn player
among the National league leaders In hit
ting, base stealing and run getting. And
yet the Dodgers have been showing the
greatest speed In the league
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
he list OF probable Starters
weights and inckeus fnlln,,,s.


Arles, Ia. May 25.-(special Teiegram.)
--Ames lost TO o. to Kansas today.
Score: RH.E
Ames ..........oo % &
Kansas ."......1 0 0 0 0 0 6--6 0
Batteries: Merrill and Stewart; Since and
Weltmer,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

ssw Tatk. May st.~NsN TORS maas "
i've nai ~ thfsa fFem AZ taais here teAAY
NinntNW ~ o. Hrnam wRa pounded hafd
Aufina Ma stAY IN ths boa Naamana ~
ia fsspaasitis faf ia ~ chs aeveH faua
Scored 81 him We afase tn faWF ana
seatsa I've ID l.auis tu hafa tut ace
iilnalx sfslsf MAIDS foWf hita ln nva iiWtt
40 saeFs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
well, | Should Say
'Geis-It' DOES Work"
Look a There, II You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corna.

Bless my stars. look 81 III Land Of
the lyin' Why. Just look Al III Thai
corn came right off--tust like peeling ban
anas. Put your finger on my toe. right
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
totals IS aa4l8
sBafted for Roland In seventh
.Ratted for Stsnage IN ninth
snatled for Erickson IN ninth

netrou 800 o 0 o 0 Ill
nosion 100 10 0 o -
rwo.hAs. hiti walker stolen bessa'
Hahlitnsl, Gardner. Hooper Sacrifices hits
shore "a, cHdy. Double plays, feung %
bush Young 20 Burns. Barry TO lanvFin
10 Hohlltael tal, Barry 70 hohlitssl haAas
On balls or Cunningham, Il etf Roland,
i, eff shore, / igitn ana earned runs orr
Cunningham 4 hits. 3 runs la tive innihas
meme eut W third innlnH eff Heland.
hits. i run In four inhlnEa. Oft Erickson,
hifh. no Funn ~ two iHniHMsl UT hhara
hits, ran In tWe inninas struck cut ~
Cunningham. ! 81 Roland, 1 W ahara.
Ff.sa4eAaF fstaaras aaA MR4tfW
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
Pirates Blank Dodgers.

Pittsburgh, May 25-Pittsburgh shut out
Brooklyn IN the final game Of thes cries
here today by score Of 8 TO 0, Miller al
seoutive hitting OF Dell and Appleton gave
the Pirates a run In each OF the first
five innings. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
IotaIs 81 . " 10 3
Slated for Brown In second.

Chicago ......0 90 o ia
Cincinnati .,.4 0 l ] les
Two-baae hit; Mccarthy, Three base hits;
Herzog Mann. Stolen bases. Moliwitz,
Louden. Sacrifice hits: Neale, Herzog Sac.
riflce flies winEo (2) Mollwitz. Bases on
balls OFF Brown, / of Mcconnell. s off
Mitchell g. Hits and earned runs; OFF
Brown, hits, runs In one inning; off
Mcconnell hits, 2 runs In seven in
ningai Off Mitchell hits. runs IN nine
Innings Hit by pitched ball. by Mitchell,
Mann. Struck out: by Mcconnell. l. by
Mitchell, 2 Wild pitch: Mcconnell. I'm
pires. Harrison and Rigler
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

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Y. fAtAstlt
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MH# MaAaH 8 as8sa AtMsslss
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aNa ts ss N esq H#
M4Has t8 MaAsastr &tN ~ e5tasaA
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seeafst $3.50 tHA Rif8 faHA rye maf
8M hAR t#s rs ta4#8 laat6a f
tf Aie fafs Hss isalsss
Nse ff MFssM tff Nss && t
EsFas HaafHN kN5 4MHH8aaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

Boston, May aS.--The Boston Americans
made II three straight ever Detroit today,
the score being to 2. Cunningham was
hatted out Of the box during the third inn.
ing on three singles and double, two runs
being Melted, Boland succeeded him and
double play stopped more scoring The
visitors were unable 20 do much with
shore. hits being scattered wild throw
to first by Gardner IN the ninth inning
when Kavanaugh batted. allowed Young %
score, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

NNNaIf N4 TN - Va
sMaWaa fa9 Flashf d tsraaik
sHea faf teshtst r sfeanth
sNsttss go Nasia m H'att
tess ,statslt
- Mas 500 aessiss assss ass
~ NteH
AsHM sftHsa Ga I'll baak N5Ht
Weaaa ftRH Mst#s tk}4 HH tsis
H ga if#@ Hiia a8t esfasa fass
We Nfeaa ettt ssas e. Nss a.a4s
Pr ftsa#sa nH Hftf Ha F#s8 tH #s
ss sif NaN ft sHs tass IS alt
ts'8a Ht NJ t4iesss hs ~ a
AHAasaa STRESS sHf a. tsak 81
ttF#ea fssts4 ssa Naflsf taptaas
RN8N8 8eA tHaeHls0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26

Ut TFHTW1
DATED for Harper in seventh.
Chicago $40 ooo00s o.
Wssh'ton 80 Q o 0 soi0o 0 0 "a
Tows base hit: shanks Three base hits
y Collins, Judge. Stolen base schalk.
Sacrifice hit; McMullan. Double play, Mo
Mullen 70 Fourier 10 McMullen. First on
error Chicago !, Base on balls Harper, 2,
johnson, ! WolgRns, z. Hits and earned
runs orr Harper. hits no runs IN seven
inninEa; Hoehling, / hit, no runs IN two
and one-thlrd innings. Russell, 3 hits and /
run In two innings; Benz, 3 hits and
five innings johnson, | hit -.
runs IN seven inningss WolfganE, I hit and
no runs IN five innings; johnson. | hit
and no runs IN four and two. thirds innings.
Hit by pitchers Morgan ana MeBrlda BY
Benz, Struck OUT HAper, = Benz, 81 John
son, 6, EMPIRES Chill and O'IouHhiin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-26
WASHINGTON

T0taTf ~ Y rs 0
batted for Russell In tenth.
'batted for Harper In seventh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
PRESENTED PURSE TO
 THEIR RETIRING PASTOR.
Rev. F. S. Child Received Gift From Congregation of Pachaue Church.

A good audience was present last Sunday morning in the church at Pa
 chaug to listen to the farewell ser mon of the pastor. Rev. F. s. Child. He preached a very interesting sermon from the verse. I commend you to God, and to the word of His Grace. In the evening at the Christian En- deavor meeting Rev. MT. Child gave a very earnest talk in closing with 6words Finally Brethren, Farewell.
 On Monday evening, October 9th, the people gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Montgomery in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Child An interesting programme was given as follows: Solo, by Mrs Montgomery; piano so- 10, Bertha Geer; reading, Mrs. E. A. Geer; recitation, Bertha Montgom- cry; solo, Harold Geer; singing by the guests; presentation of a purse of money to Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Child.
 In accepting the gift Rev. MT. Child gave interesting anecdotes of his early life in Cambridge. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served.
 Rev. MT. Child has been a faithful pastor of the Pachaug church for nearly four years. He has carried sunshine and generous gifts into many homes. The best wishes of ,the peo- pie go with them to their new field of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Skin Diseases Soon Yield to Resinol

If you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble dis appears, even if it is a severe, stub-
 born case. ResinoI Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for
 pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafngs, and for a score of
 other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed.
 Resinol Ointment and Res1nol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore l be used freely for babies skin -troub- les Doctors have prescribed the Res incl treatment for over twenty years Resinol Soap improves poor com plexions.. Resinol Ointment and Res l inol Soap are sold by all druggists
 For samples free, write to Dept. 51-R Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

I Adams. George Lewis. Robert s. Brown.
 Franklin. The republican voters of the town of Franklin met in the town hall at g o'clock Friday evening and nominated l. Date; justices of peace, A. B. Davis, Herbert White. F. H. Armstrong. Lisbon. There were no contests in the re- publican caucus which was held in the town hall at 8 o'clock Friday even ing. Fred Kannahan was chairman of the caucus and Harry Kennedy, clerk, The nominations were as follows: Representative, James Graham; jus tIces of peace, Marlin Barber William AlcC1uggage, Charles A Whitaker, James B. Palmer, Alvin Camp, George SidaL
 VoIuntown.
 Everything went along smoothly at the republican caucus held in the town hall of Voluntown Friday. The nominations were as follows: Repre- sentative, Elmer E. Coon; Justices of peace, H. B. James, J. E. Totton. The caucus was held in Union hall and John N. Lewis was chairman and H. D. James, clerk.
 Ledyard.
 The republicans of the town of Ledyard met in the basement of the Congregational church and the follow ing nominations were made: Repre- sentative, Henry w. Hurlbutt; jus tices of peace. Billings T. CrandaIl, Charles D. Geer, Edward Latimer, Charles Knight, F. w. Burton F. w. Burton was chairman and w. l. AL lyn clerk.
 New London.
 The republicans of New London will name their representatives on Mon day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Filed Certificate of Organization.

A certification of organization has been filed by the Royal Farms, Inc, of Hebron, the funston Industrial De- velopment corporation of Amston. The Royal Farms. Inc. has ten shares of authorized capital stock subscrib ed, par value $100 amGunting to S1,o0o. The amount paid in cash on the stock is $1,000 and the com pany will begin business on this amount. The officers of the company are: President. Charles H. Ans; vice president, John T. Nonnen- bacher; treasurer, Charles M Arns, and secretary, Herman Rohde.
 The Amston Industrial corporation has 100 shares of authorized capital stock subscribed, par value s10, and amounting to $1.000 and will begin business on this amount. The amount paid in cash on the stock is $1,000, on which the company will begin business. The officers are: President, Charles M. Ans; vice president, Conrad D. Tru- benbach; treasurer. Charles M. Aims | and secretary, Herman Rohde.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
WINDHAM COUNTY,
Danieison.


 At the republican caucus Friday ev- ening Judge Harry E. Back and Will jam P. Kelly were nominated for rep over Hiram $. Franklin. Following the caucus a republican club was or ganized with the following officers: President, Ralph c. Young; secretary, ". F. Woodward; treasurer. F. E. Storer; executive committee Joseph Bode Ira Warren Amos Morin AL ma Forcier, Harold Glendenn1ng, Jo- seph Pray, George W. Williams, Louis Barstow. Finance committee, Roland Grey, c. N. Turner, N l.. Greig, Hec- tor Mcconnell, Ralph w. Rogers, Au- gustus Graves, Arnold P. Rich, Fred E. Cunneen, Howard Wood. Putnam.
 At the republican caucus Friday evening, A. A. Brodeur and Ernest B. Kent were nominated for representa- tives; Leon T. Wilson was the defeat ed candidate David F'Iagg was nom mated for judge of probate.
 Canterbury. Edward Baker and Frances E. Mil Ter were nominated for representatives by the republicans in Canterbury on Friday evening. A. Hale Bennett was nominated for judge of probate. Columbia. At a caucus of the Republican electors of the town of Columbia held Friday evening, the following nomina- tions were made: Representative, E. F. Hutchinson; justices of the peace, H. P. Collins, Madison Woodward and AIonzo A. Latham.