davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
az Al9aoRlTY.
REGULATIONS G0VE r2NEFsG Tt4E
ISSUANCE Of 4ASkltAN =s{RTH
car rEtcETES. =


heEEHs #AaC@: rvas.ss.s . * Nv ,-s~a4&r
e"ss..@.@:ea c. t.ea~--.2.. &.-:-.
T. &5HiEz% Al lEAEI- -> h: ~
/ r.. T.. An ana. @.s.ta.Es IL. l~.l<.~ 49,.
I 81 Hawai- ian brill a.s4U ~ .t..sl@..s1 81
atlEess Sd IN The - ~el-IE g.. ste.@=
@s&a :aad swo-R "a. Uv ii ri. .ls4..
i QraT the a2e.@l f.Etrs il 81 f..
@aGeT tle as@ @. sixteen yca.s. -. .
. parent o. guardian e.. &aol applicant.
-=.ali set 54FtG cir@a.aa jaEj.a.ty aH..a.
.&cts upon ~@>Lz.a tn. ?"a..e~>-IoG 5
Gaael and shah E~ a""a@. panied So.
@EstdarlJs q. al beast s-u ,.e4.H-. IS
Dusses. other 1Gua tae "airu.s~.o. H..
q applicant, ogEn.zaag a -. r~ty q, H.
iig#aitaH birth. family -u1 lie his
/ tory of,rhc Applicant
g. All aralIcaaeu. ~r> ar.1..
. rGnyiHs aIfldIvrS. - -. @- E:jar1
/ in =. the osE5en Of i.- -.,> ...t4r.
or Hawai- in u-.Grz.:v. Ta .,a.a
duplication There -.,.. IT..
*uached.a CIGAR ,a. :v-....... -. r.a /. l-
fsiCant taken w.-.sa ur-. r:..tu aE.a-
C. the DATE en- .-t ...,-.s IT,. ... .ria--a
4 on silver. or 0jn-1 Hag"&r.. or Aeig-tast-
Tag paper. I#o .nrre~ ~ $500 a..J enc
E haIt inEha> iH ..z-. and .h addition
f thereto ar. t1r >aa5~ ii:n. TIA: the al
.:EiiCation ~ fIra. there shall @psftlod
lT saTd office TAO H.mu..t.a prints
+ Or sGch pHotogr4.1.
.~ 3 application a.4 e. .ua.usrre1
unless the sa.He H. n,.4. lion the
lorms furnished Irce rl. , h4ret- t..-.iae
. Secretary 0I Hamau, Ill a3.4vu1tuHa
must be:carGfufTv ara. Ha.&:. ,-:.Far,I.
and all facts REQUIRED t., p. alagau
therein musi be stated sury aha! sa
detaif.
4. Eacn Application lEau h. Icc0al-
panied by a deposit o. five dollars.
which sum, if the armHcaliou rs
be retained by the Terri, DIV. other
: S Sc ii will be returned 10 lhr apnlI
cant
g. No certificate will be issued to
minor Under the age Of Two years.
E. Applications NAV LIE received
through the mails AT any time during
office hours, but no implication will
be received otherwise eXcept on. Tues.
day or Thursday OF each week be-
tween the hours OF q. N. and / D. IN.
Hearings OF anplicat .Ons from Oahu
may be had on Tuesday aud Thursday
OF each week Between the hours Of 8
a. M. and 1 D. m. in the Office OF the
Secretary OF Hawaii, Executive Build
ing, or on such. other days or al such
other times as to the Secretary. OF. his
appointee may appear ex4edient or.
necessary. The times and places for
hearings OF applications from islands
other than Oahu shall be sHch< as may
be set from time, to time by the Secre-
cary or his appeintee. .:::>.- g..
Z. Applications Viii be heard in the
order OF their filing unless for good
reason the Secretarg or his appomtee
shall otherwise order. -:
s. No application will be heard un.
less the applicant ana the witnesses
whose affidagits shall have. been filed
are present. The applicant and the
Witnesses shall be examined under
cath as to their knowledge OF. the
facts Regarding the applicant,
8. No application will be granted
or certificate issued except after a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
!. BetMRen Rnards

Between Boards Sales: 63, 20.
80. 50, loo 100. $50. I85. u, 10; 27l.
65, 80 0laa. 179s 125 afcBryde, Il;
$50. 80, 1I5. 80, 100 450, To- NC,
Bryde, 1915; so Pahang Rubber Co.,
"a; l., 35, q Eva, 331a; 20, 50, sd. :
Pioneer. .46: Is, % Hon. B. & NJ. Co,
17@; 90, 100 Kahulu 2612; so, l55,
30, 90 20 20 Oahu Sugar Ca, 49,
Is Honokaa. lois Z o. r. &. L. Co.
1885, 10 Waialia, 3555. X.
Session Sales 10 20 Eva, 331a,
10 Honokaa, 1915 10 Kahuku, 2Gls,
100. Toe, 50 McBryde. 1885, 100 0Iaa.
l7ss; 100. 100 100, so, 30, so Oahu
Sugar Co, IS; 100 MeBryde. 1875
100. 80, 80 Waiahla. 80 "a, ) Eva,
3315; 10 Hawaiian Pineapple Co,
3Sh; 70 Oahu Sugar Co, 50; 100 Nc,
Bryde, 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Latest sugar quotation: GO test,
$3.50, or .Sff7.9o per ton. H. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the directors. of the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, held today, an extra dividend Of
80 cents per share was declared, pay.
able on April 5, 1916. ..' r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

shark, which was close to 10 feet
long. The captain got one moose
around its head and the other encir-
cling its tail. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

DIVIDENDS PAID TODAY.
March 20. 191b--Pahang Rubber Co,
10; Onomea, 40; Hawaiian Agr. Co,
$3.50; Alexander & Baldwin 81"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Only two bidders, the Tibbitts.Pa-
ciflc Company Of. San Francisco and
the Hawaiian Dredg:as Company of
this city, turned in bids on the Inter.
Islands new i<aIihi wharf Job The
contract viii he awarded this week.
The coTapany's pew coaling plant will
go on the wharf. II 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Sailing at O'clock this. afternoon
for San Francisco is the steam schoon-
er Columbia, She has been loading
her 220e-tOn sugar cargo night and
day. No. passengers will go in the
boat. as none rave offered. The Co
lllmbia will make the run to the coast
in eight days. taking sugar for the
Matson Navigation Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

The Oceanic steamer Sierra, due to
sail from HenolGlu for San Francisco
at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. will
take 55 cabin and 13 steerage passen-
gers from here. G. Brewer & Com
pany's passenge. DEPARTMENT reports
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

The T. K. X, o. S. Is. and N. Y. X,
have made an agreement to raise the
freight rate on American
cotton to IS cents. an increase Of Is
cents. The new rate is effective May
|, and viii continue for six months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Arriving on the Inter-IsIand steam
er Kinau yesterday morning from ka-
uai was the following cargo: K sugar,
$500 bags: I25 Of taro, I2i Of rice. 80
of nlolasses bran. SO empty barrels,
- bags of potatoes, 20 of coeonuts,
u empty oil barrels, 15S hides, two
autos and 1893 packages of sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Next mail for San Francisco will
go in the Oceanic steamer Sierra, due
TO sail at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Mails viii close at $3.50 at the
Dostoffice. Another mail is leaying
on the Wilhelmina Wednesday morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Bringing $500 bags of Kilauea sugar,
100 sheep, and IL parcels of sundries
from Kauai. tbs Interjsland steamer,
Likelike arrived this morning. PIlr-
ser L: J. Malaniff reports variable
winds and choppy seas encountered on
the inward trip,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Capt. Johnson, well known in Homo
lulu, and now on the steamer Kla-
math, is TO be made captain of the
auxiliary schooner City of Portland,
now building at the ST. Helens ship
yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Seven cabin and IS steerage passen.
gers are booked at the local agency,
III. Hackfeld & Company. for the
China Mail liner China, due some time
"Wednesday from San Francisco, to
sail that afternoon or Thursday for
the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
IS reported to include 800 bags OF Ke-
laha. 20,600 of Gay & Robinson, 1907
4 Hawaiian, 2s.643 of AicBryGe, 49,
S29 of Koloa, 20o0 Of Grove Farm,
1000 OF Kilanea and 5000 OF Lihue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
GrunSeisentbums.Sppotbete
0eueinattraaen.

Reueingetrasen. =
Soisp5 aifber an Glmor. 6. u. 3.
Co., $3.50.
Sacob Ssib Sr. an gilmore 6. II.
9. so, $1,000.
Gopurb 0rdbmann on Wi. abams
glbg. Co., $1,000.
5eItp 3. simberman an Souibsrn
Sbio g. Ii. 3. 60. $4,000.
gbarlss M. 9Iad on CLAN Cos
rasna. $500.
Wab,l Rslion an Union SapiHss
g. II. z. Co.. $4,000.
SuIiug gbsrIe an Obeon 9. u,
Co., $500.
Tupio Sab. or SuIia 9ptman,
$1855.5o.
@aa Sdlctman an Genate g. Il.
9. o., $4,000.
glnbrep 3. Saines an Delta 8.
u Co.. $3.50.
gliniam $. Barb on SaeOb R.i.
isrt, $500.
g. GIisobetb gpgari OIL Mnbifon
.@. u. no. 2, $175o.
6oporb Wpsrs an oo., S2250.
9. eIi5ubstb goeart an Narp
gcr. $500.
Soporb Npers an Rannis g,
prnb. $500.
SuIius 2ipstp or Giip SulI gan..
$1,000.
maltsr s. 9ilienins an Gorrpr
bile 9. H. G. 60, $4,000.
Gla 20. Ssatb an emma g. Rsabe,
s1125.
Do. an 6enrb %. Reabs, S1125.
Bp. an Ssnrp 20. Reohs, 1915.
Rofa Sasifisle on 9lIemonia 9.
u. 9. q. 30. 2. $500.
Sttilais SppOtbsien.
Socob Seib an gilmore 6. u. 3.
Co., $500.
eillis 2eonarb an Gnen Gapasna,
5000.
Wesl.p slari an South Sibs 9.
u. g. &c., $1,000.
cSom.s :. Dins an Clara Stitt,
5000.
elisdbetb atmins on @eiierg qlO.
.. ~, $4,000.
Do. an eblporb Z. S.rrmann
5000.
Gua s6lptman an ssnuts 8. II.
9. u. Co., S3500.N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
bns Gisentbum befannt als glo. 1858
BaDmiller Strabe, ST..

bas Gisentbum befannt als go. 1855
Bapmiller Gtrabe, ST.
Williom 9. .Spfea on GliSobstf
SiainasIep. so bel 175 CUB dn ber
Sltfeite Der Crescent gtpenue, ITO
Sub norblih Der Cooper Npsnue in
Reahing, 81.
William =. Wolff OH Charles W.
gldd, 81 SUB an pet Weitieite Der
Salbabor @trabe, 248 SUB iiiblid
Der &prburp StraBe in Wt. Wai1'
inaipu, 81
g. 3. Simmer an n. 3. @riIarb. /
Sabr padt, bonn 30. Septemter
1911 an, Guf 40 CUB bon Got go.
81 In Sinners llnterabtbeilung in
9pbe part. Monatlide Wistbe
$50. so.
GIiSabeib aemins an SuIius Gbsrs
le II. glnb., Got 2 in Wiills unp
aIine's 5peitsr llntsrabtbeiluns Don
SatIcb, 81.
Gbriitian Ghptt ii. Qlnb. an RoD
Grsuip. 5 bel 100 Sub on Der Oits
fsii, Der 6aliitab Strabs, nube bes
wlcMilIan Strabe, 81.
Iifrtb 8. 2eebs an George u.
6unt, 40 lei 220 CUB an Der Weits
ieits Der Delta aps. in Gait Gnb, 81,
Rd9Iab Der Wiarp Sdipine an
Jreberid Scoring, 25 Bel 106 SUP
cn Der 2opiuid Strabe, 40 Jub melt
lid Der 9rate 2tlIes, $179O.
Sobu u. Somermeisr Ii. glnb. an
Rate Carton, GA bei 200 Sub on Der
N6rbieite Der 9inton Sirobe, biIoeno
Got 8 in Garfpn's llnterubtbeiluna in
8airmouHt, 81.
Ghporb Wpsrs an Wlarp 6. Srs
min, Got "a in 8Iod 6 in Sames 20.
Siblep's unterubtaeiluns in serrate
'9,art, 81.
Rate Ssnniion an Suliis unb gsts
IA 2ipstp, 20 bel SO Gub an Der Oits
ieite Der Wcunb eirabe, $50 CUB
nortlib Der 9. Strube, 81.
sSennie pafouh an Walter 81 unb
Rpra WiItsnirg, 81 bel lit SUB an
eer Weitieite Der 9urnet glp.nue, 1876
Jub iiiblid Der Garnibaip 9lps., 81.
ejeorge g. Solb OIL GborIes Wt.
guB. 40 bei 60 SUB an Der iiibipejts
litsn Gde Der 8. unb Wlounb Siras
be, 81.
Warren q. Garter an Rpia Sdsife
feIs. Got &c. u unb Die oitliden 3
Sub ppn Got yto. is BON Der g,lens
font Ribge Spnbitai llnisrabib,is
lung, 81.
Die Suburban Real eitate So. on
gincent UlprmiIs, 37a bsi ITO Sub
on Der Rorbfeitc Der &npr Ctr, 81.
Stnrp W. Rtabe an @ld 80. Seatb,
Got in 2ntbouB 10. 4rmitronss
Rahlab, 81.
emma y. Rsabe an Gnd 80. Seaib,
Sbsii bon oerielben Got, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
Cincinnati Z. glOD.mb.r.

Willidm y. glsb an Spfepb uno
Waris 1ifper. 25 BEL 122 Sub an Der
MsitIeits Der 9elanep Strabe, 206
SHb s}iiS fiSSEe!ii4 iSe!!ii4c, a.s . Blu. q. Rod Strabs.
$100.
6iram M. Sutton an asnes
Maperboefsr, So bsi 131 Jub'an Der
Meitisite Der RuliTon glDenue. 151
SUB n6rolia Der Sula slpeHue auf
priee Sia, 81.
Der Radlab BON anbreip 8. G5tput
an Ssltp 9. uno emma W ,Sims
termann, SO qder Ganb in Settion
8 in golerain 9oipnihip. fsrner ms
gsfdhr 10 4der 2anb IN Seftion 35
tn Springfielb Topnihip, $500.
SuIta 9o!manu an Dupib Ddbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
geidlmerliher gsmben' nnS
stanoneMtransport bel giaht.

Infer Sffi3ier lisb mid unb sirsn
lluteroffi5ier psrsongens Ra9t rufsn
unb bsfabl uns, lin 8 llbr am naas
ften Morsen nit 5ebn unferer fart
ten SOlouten bic aufiielIuns pom 5ipsi
aanoneH an Der Jront BET Jleurp pors
sunehmtn. aIs ih am MOrssn oufs
'Da4ts fiel mir sin mas stn aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08
(5ortiesuns> >fOIst.)

Die Ra6t ber Gem 0 bn9eit.
5rau gu ibrem MeBger: sd babe
ba meinen &letnen; baben Sic bisIs
Isi6t bic Site, ibu tDdgen gu pols
len?"
Der Wlesssr: uWtit ooer O9ns anos
deua"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

lin A llbr bessbe ih mid nad pen
9araden, mo- id ben 9euinant in eis
mem llnteritanb DOrfaitb. S6 befprap
foeben nit einem Gameraben bl.
W0alidieit, Gisseirdnte gu betommsn.
- lltopie' Gs iheint, bab i'd ipeitsr
ni6is su tbun babe, als Bis 8 llhr
dufbi, aeute 5u fparten, bic nit ben
Ranonen unb gomtsn eirtrsffsn fcl'
len. Sd fprsHt NIT bsm llnisrOffb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

greatest serial ever attempted and is now being shown in all the better theatres of this country. It is a start ling story of brain, genius, love and power with the master star, Maurice Costello and the beautiful Ethel Gran din at the head of the greatest of casts. It has a striving that grows deeper, stronger and more fascinating and moves inevitably to its tremen- dous c1imaxes. It Is supreme in it's appeal to human imagination. -@
 There Is a big opportunity if you follow this serial picture closely, as a beautiful six cylinder automobile may be yours. To the person who submits the best idea for a five resf picture based on the characters mysteries, and situations of the Crimson Stain Mys- tery the Consolidated Film Corp. of New York City will present free a six cylinder Overland automobile as a prize. In the contest only the plain idea will be considered and not the technical construction of the story, making it possible for everybody to compete on an equal basis for these valuable prizes. There are thirteen automobiles to be given away and further details will be given at the theatre. The first episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery will be shown at the Breed this week Wednesday and Thursday and is entitled The Brand of Satan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
POPULAR LECTURES.

The Slater Hall Course of Popular Lectures has been arranged solely for the pleasure 1t might afford. It is a public spirited enterprise which is de- pendent for it's existence on the CO., operation and support of the public. No compensation whatever goes to those who arrange the course, the en- tire proceeds being used to pay the lecturers and other necessary expenses. Because such a large proportion of the receipts are devoted to the speak CTS it is possible to present a series of lectures by persons of national and international reputation at an ex- tremely low cost to the Public The attempt has been made to bring with in the reach of all who may care for 1t, the cultural advantages which the highest type of lecture presents
 Charles R. Brown, DID,, ILL. D., dean of the Divinity School of Yale University, will open the course on Tuesday night at 8 D.. m., with his famous lecture, The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century. Dean Browns varied experience includes trip fessional study; a residence of several years at Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity; visits to Yale, Columbia. and Cornell as special lecturer. He Is the author of some ten volumes and a scholar of note, as well as a seasoned orator. The lecture which he presents in Norwich has been given many times in different parts of the country, and is always received with unvarying en. thusiasn. It Is a matter of some speculation who the greatest man Of the nineteenth century was. Dean Browns answer is one which will well repay thoee who hear it on Tuesday night. Course tickets may be secured at the store of Cranston 6, Co.,, 25 Broadway, Norwich, for $2.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Darny-I am doing my best to get ahead.
 Dolly-well, Danny, heaven knows you need one.-Puck
 You know. that tramp we just saw comes from a dandy family ?'' Harvard Lanpoon.
 Cat! I told her we had moved into 6 dark flat"
 "she said that would make my old furniture seem all rignt.'-Pittsburgh Post
 First Professional Charity Worker (to second ditto)-Tm feeling awfully bored this morning.
 Yes? So am I. Let's go and mind someone else's business."-Life.
 Have you any more of those an- tique chairs I got a l1tt+le time ago I'm afraid not, Madam. We can't get 'en1: you see the makers are so short Of hands owing to the war; London. Opinion. There are said to be 215 varieties of clans in existence" That may account for the different kinds of clam chowder you get around at the various eating empo- riun1s you go against" - Louisville Courier Journal. l the ship and a shark e came along and sra bbed me by the leg. Good gracious! And what did you do?' Ut i'm ave the leg O course. never argues with sharks. Passing Show. Don't you know that automobile of yoJrs is a joke?'' Yep" replied MT Chuggins That's l the reason I ~electgd it. It's a great thing to have a motor car that makes l people laugh when they see it coming, instead of getting mad."-Washingto
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Five Acts oF Vaudeville ard Photo
 plays Today.

For the first three days of this week the management of the Auditorium have booked an exceptional vaudeville bill of five high class novelties head ed by Anthony and Adele, the boy whistler and the girl piano accordion ist, clever team presenting one of the niftiest acts of the season. They carry a complete stage setting. of their own. Bogart and Nichols, a mixed team will present a neat singing, talking and dancing speciality full of pep and introducing several of the very latest song hits. Carl Francis, an up-to-date comedian and a fine looking chap, will tell several funny stories and jokes and promises to keep things lively during his turn. The Taylor Sisters, very classy couple, will introduce a corking singing and dancing act with several changes of elegant wardrobe. A very pretty spe- ciaI stage setting is also carried by this act A wonderful aerial and equilibristic novelty will be presented by Romaine. one of the best in his line in the business.
 In addition to this big vaudeville show there will be shown a late issue of the Hearst International Film News On the Turkish War Front, a realistic war picture, and another of the com edy reels in which MT. Frank Daniels is featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
DAVIS THEATRE
Three Big Keith Acts, Triangle Fea- ture Plays and Special Pictures of Norwich Companies in Training at Fort Wriuht,

With every change of Keith vaude- vile presented at the Davis some thing new and something different is always in evidence and the show an-
 nounced for the first half of this week Is right up to the standard The pro- gramme is replete with novelties and everyone will be well satisfied after
 they have seen the bill. The feature
 attraction is The Riddles Burglar,
 presented by Warwick Leigh & Co
 five people. Aside from the novelty
 numbers of the two grown ups there
 are three clever kiddies. one little girl
 dancer, another girl yodler and a boy violfnist and all three are artists. h. terwoven through the act is a drama
 tic story that makes it all the more entertaining to both young and old.
 Another big timer Is Arthur Rfgby, the minstrel man, and you can bank on him keeping you in laughs for 15 minutes. The third act is the Three Musical Avolos. Xylophonist experts. who will offer a number of selections from popular to the big classic over tures. The Triangle feature on this Fbill is called The Thoroughbred. a five part Ince production. Frank Keenan, 1 the star who Is known to practically every theatregoer in the country. in terprets the role, in this production, of a typical Kentucky colonel-a true gentleman of the south.
 The Thoroughbred sets a rapid pace Its virile situations and climaxes gre replete with power and surprises. The story concerns the activities of a New England minister in the blue grass country of Kentucky, where he starts Q militant campaign against the evil i of race-track gambling. Tn his en- deavor to proseczESo his plans Of re- form to a successful end, he works considerable harm to many who are near and dear to him. He learns the lesson of repression and is brought 1 to realize that all people and all classes cannot be judged by certain set standards. Throughout the unreeling of this story runs an appealing and delicate love story.
 l As an extra attraction the manage l ment have secured the motion pictures | taken by the Pathe company at Fort l Wright this summer while the two To- 1 cal companies c. A. C., c. N. G., were in training. The picture shows the workings of the big guns and mor- l tars and it also gives numerous | scenes showing the local boys in ac- i tion, also several close views Of the local companies are shown. The pie l ture will be shown for three days. To complete the show there is q funny two reel Keystone comedy and special music by the Davis concert orchestra l Don't miss this show Matinee at 2.15; all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and S.45, 1Oc, 15c and 20c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
TWO .srERrCAxA MEN

Bees Irish cop 6at walk hees beat
 By dees peanutta stan, First two, tree week wen we are meet Ees call mo "Da gop1an." And wen he see how mad ! gat
 Wheecn eesa pleass heem, too, Wan day he say: "V'at's ma tier dat Amt .Daso' name for you? Oats Mericana namo, you know,
 For man from Eetaly: EeI eeS no harm for call you so,
 Den wy be mad weeth ne?" First time he taa5a deese way
 I am too mad for speak But nexta time I justa say:
 "All righta. Meestar Meecki" O! my, I nevva hear bayfore
 Sooch fangwadge like he say; An he don't look at me no more
 For nebbe two, tree day But pretta soon agen l see
 Dees beeg poleecanlan Dat tosn an grow. an say to me:
 Dat dat's a name for you" srnila back an mak' reply:
 .'No. Irish, dat 'sa Lrue!" 'Ha! Joe" he cry, you theenk dat we
 Should call you 'Merican?'' Oats gooda 'nough,;' I say, flor me,
 Eef dat's wat you are, Dan.' So now all times we speaka SO
 Like gooda 'Mericar: He say t, me. Good norna: Joe,''
 say, Good mOrna, Dan.