davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Hal Mckinney Takes
Three Straight Heats

Aurora, Neb., June 29.-(Special
Telegram -Veteran horsemen like
F. D, Van Pclt OF Omaha declare the
Midway circuit race meet, closing
here today, to be the best managed
and attended meet held in this part OF
the country in years, Four Thousand
FIVE hundred people were at the clos
ing days program, assuring the con.
tinuance OF the Aurora meeting. All
the horsemen say they are coming
back.
Hal Mckinney won the feature Of
today's program, the free-for-all pae-
ing class, in straight heats, Columbia
Fire was a close second in each heat
Belle W., PAGER from Utah, started
the season here today in this event
and showed well in this fast COM
pany.
Added features on the program to-
day were five-eighths mile running
race, won by Prince Castle, and rid
ing broncho. A high wind made
the horses slower than they looked.
The l2s horses here this week split
up here. some going to Beatrice, FIRE.
mont, Kearney and Kansas meets,
The results:
Pacing, 2;25 class: Helen Chimes, b. M,
West Point. Neb tOwens) first; Empress
Togo b. M. Kearney, Neb. tRhoades) sec
ond; Lady Hoy, 6, m. San Diego, Cal
tsampseli) third, Time; 2;1sh, AIS,
Trctng. asa class, e. NJ. r.. jr.. oh. g.,
Denver, Colo. Parry first: Great Ivan,
5. s., Colorado Springs, Colo, tMacpermid)
second; Aneta II, b, M, Boise, Idaho tChap-
mani third. Time. 2;iSE, aim. 2.19.
Pacing s:2e class: Harry r. $, g., Los
Angeles Cal. twsrd) first, Oregon Hal, br
81, Sugar City, Idaho tDennls) second; Last
third, Time: 2;lTh, 2uth, 2,lah.
Free-for-ali pace, Hal Mckinney, b. O.,
Omaha, Neb tsebastian) first; Columbia
FIRE. b g. LINCOLN, Nsb tstsnzl second;
Time; all, 400, 2:ioh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Negress Not Shot So Bad
She Cannot Fiqht Surgeon

Jessie Brown, negress, ia North
Eleventh street, was shot through the
left elbow by negress whose name
was said to be Dosia Brown, no rela-
ton, about 8 o'clock last evening. The
assailant escaped. The wounded
woman was greatly weakened by loss
of blood, but when DR.. Meyers en-
tered the room in which she was lying
she had strength enough to hurl a
bottle at his head, inflicting a slight
injury. She was attended by all four
Of the police surgeons, Meyers, Harris,
Shook and Kulakofsky, who had trou,
Bile in subduing her sufficiently to
treat her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Evans and Reid Lead Field
In the Golf Tournament

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 49,
Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago,
amateur, and Wilfred Reid of Will
mington, Del, professional, led the
field in the morning round of the ma
tional open golf championship tourn-
ament today, each completing the
eighteen holes in 70, two below par.
Evans broke the course record in
his first nine holes with a score of
50. Reid had score of IS, going
out and 81 coming in.
Among others who turned in good
cards was Walter Clark, Denver,
Colo, "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Lewis to Show Training
Stunts at Empress Theater

Omaha wrestling fans will have an
opportunity tonight to see how
Stranger Lewis trains without max
ing the journey, to his camp at the
Dietz club.
For on Friday the Stranger will &c
through his training maneuvers at the
Empress theater. He will appear a,
both performances Friday evening.
Lewis will go through all of the
heavy work he does at the camp and
promises to exhibit his prowess al
throwing training partners around.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
SIOUX CITY.

First base ON errorsi sioux City, 3. Sacrifice
hits; Livingston, Kiidun. Two-baso hits;
Thompson, KildutY, Miller t2). Home run;
Lsjeune. stolen bases. KruE, Miller, For
sythc, Kilduff. Hts on schardt, 8 hits In
ono and one-third innings, OF Bruck hits
in three and onc-thlrd innings. Double
plays, Burg to Miller. Kilduh to Krug to
Miller, Krug 10 Kllduif to Miller. Struck out;
BY Schardt, 3, by Clark. 8; by Bruck, .;
By O'Teole, 2. Bases on balls: on Bruck, 2.
Time; las. Umpire: Shannon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Birth Of Base Ball
Game Celebrated

Cooperstown, N. Y, June Gel
ebration Of THE Birth OF Base Ball''
in Cooperstown was begun here to-
day. President Tener of the National
league was among the speakers. A
special base ball commission ap-
pointed by the major leagues in 1907
declared base ball was first played in
Cooperstown in 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Two base hits Heilman, Cobb, Fourier
Won Kolnitr, L. Collins Home run: Weaver.
Stolen base; Shalk, Sacrifice hits; Baker,
j.. Collins. Double plays, Bush to Young
to Crawford; Felsch to Fourier. Bases
on balls; on Coveleskie .; of Cunningham
L; on wolfgang T. Hits and earned runs;
on coveieskie 6 hits and runs in nve
Innings. on Cunningham hits and run in
two innings. OF Bolsnd no hits and no runs
l one inning on wolfgang 1 hits and :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Browns Blank Indians.
CLEVELAND.
Az 8" -


'Batted for ONei in eighth.
'Batted for Lowdermilk In eighth
Cleveland ............0 0 GO
st. Louis .............0 0 o. 8 0 0 o p
Two base hits: sisler (2), Pratt (2), Shot
ton. Stolen bases: Speaker. Pratt (2.
Bases on balls: of Lowdermilk 2: off
Davenport l. Hits and earned runs: or
Lowdermilk IL hits and / run in eight In
nings; off Klepfer 8 hits and no runs In one
inning; off Davenport hits and no runs
In nine innings. Struck out: By Lowder-
milk 6; by Davenport S. Wild pitch:
Klepfer. Passed balls: ONeil and SEVERED.
Umpires Dineen and Chill.
Senators Beat Red sox.
Washington, June 29.-Washington won
again today from Boston by a score of 5
to 0, Harper was invncible when threaten
ed. The locals scored two runs In the
second inning on Shanks single a sacrifice,
a base on balls, and McBrides sacrifice fly.
The other run was a gift, Rondeau, who had
been passed. scoring on Gardeners over
throw to first on Henrys grounder, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
BOOSTERS BEAT LINKS
Des Moines Captures Free Hit
ting Contest by Seven
to-Four Score.
TWENTY BASES FOR EACH

Dcs Moines. June 29.--Des Moines
won free hitting game from Lincoln
today, 7 to 4. Each team batted for a
total OF twenty bases, but the locals
punched their blows in three innings.
Sensational fielding by Ewoldt, Hart
ford and Jones in til epinches featured
the game. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
YANKS SHUT OUT
CONNIE'S MACKS
Shawkey Keeps Hits Scattered
and New York Wins by
Five to Nothing.
BAKER INJURIES HIS LEG

Philadelphia, June 29.-Shawkey
kept the few hits scattered today
and New York won, S to 0. Baker
hurt his leg in making two-base
hit in the first inning and was forced
to leave the game after scoring. Has
selbacher, formerly of Pennsylvania
State college, made his debut in the
ninth inning and yielded run on
pass, Boone's sacrifice and Magee's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Omaha Doctor is to
Be Married in Texas

Judge and Mrs. M. Rice of Austin,
Tex, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cleo, to DR.. Albert
Perley Brogan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Brogan of this city. No date
has been aet for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
ST. JOSEPH.

Struck out; ny Patterson. s; by by ster.
ser, l. Bases on balls: OFF Patterson. :; off
sterser, Q, Stolen bases, Lloyd. Shields,
Heating. Sacrifice hits; Fusner. Butler, VIII
Hams, Two-base hit: Fusner Three-base
hit Kirkham. Home run: williams. Double
plays: williams 10 Heating to Jourdan.
Shields to Dyer: Shields TO Dyer. Left on
bases; St. Joseph, Z; Denver, 4 Earned
runs; ST. Joseph. s: Denver, I. Time; i:So.
Umpires; Carney and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

You cannot use anything better for your
chiid's cough and cold than Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Contains nothing harmful Guar
anteed. At druggists. observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK.

Philadelphia 20 2 0 0 0 IA
New York. 900 0 OF 0 90
Two-base hit: Luderus. Three base hit:
Luderus Stolen base: bancroft. Double
plays: Killifer to Niehoh, Rixey to Ban
croft to Luderus (2). Bases on balls OF
Anderson, l, Earned runs: on Anderson. 2.
Struck OUT BY Anderson, 3; by Rixey. 5.
umpires: ouigley and Byron. Score second
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

sBatted for Perritt In NTH.
Slated for Schauer in seventh.

'bHVFtu Tut FerTItt III HTth.
sBattcd for Schauer in seventh.
Philadelphia 20 3 0 l 0 o--6
New York. ....1 0 0 1 0 %
Two-base hits: Robertson, Paskert. Three
base hit; Killifer. Home run; Bancroft
Stolen bases. Whitfield, Stock, Bancroft
Double plays: Kauff to Doyle. Perritt to
Merkle to Rariden, Niehoff to Bancroft to
Luderus, Bases on BALLS OF Perritt. /; off
Schauer, 2; off schupp, |. of Bender. L.
Hits and earned runs; on Perritt. s hits
runs In five innings; on Schauer 2 hits,
run In two innings off Schupp, / hit, 0
run In two innings; on Bender, / run
Struck out; By Perritt, !; by Schauer, .; by
Schupp, Q; by Bender. 3. Umpires: Byron
and Quigley
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Chicago, June 2s.-Harry Covelskie sup
ported himself so poorly today that Chi
cago easily triumphed over Detroit to Q
In the fifth, Coveleskie made two wild
throws. one of which. with the bases full
allowed the White Sox three runs. Doubles
by Cobb and Heilman, who divided the only
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Boston, June 2a.--Smith held the Boston
Nationals to four hits today and Brooklyn
won to /. The visitors first run was
scored on a poor throw to the plate by
Evers. Nehf forced In the other tally
when he passed Cutshaw with the bases
full
Boston's run was the result OF pass, a
steal and Msgeos double. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

runs in nine innings. Struck out: BY Cow
eleskie 2; by Cunningham Il by Wolfgang
Q. Passed BALI Baker, Empires: Evans
and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Bears Are Easy for
st. Joe Drummers

St. Joseph, June 29-Patterson
pitched splendid ball and the locals
downed tile Bears easily, 7 to g.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
single. Score:
PHILADELPHIA.


Slated for sheehan in eighth.
New York ............3 0 0 0 0 0 OIL Is
Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o %
Two base hits: Baker Schang. Sacrifice
hit Boone. Stolen base: Gilhooley. Struck
out: By Shawkey 6; by Sheehan 8. First
base on balls: on Majors /; off Sheehan g.;
off Hasselbacher /; off Shawkey l. Hits
and earned runs: Off Majors 3 hits and 3
runs in one inning: off Sheehan three hits
and 1 run in seven innings; off Hassel-
bacher l hit and l run In one inning.
Umpires Hildebrand and OLoughlin.
Browns Blank Indians.
Cleveland. Ohio June 2S.-St. Louis
punched hits off Lowdermilk In the fourth
and fifth innings and won to 0. Daven-
port proved a puzzle to Cleveland, allowing
but four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Des Molnes ..0Ni 0 0 ~
Home run. johnson, Three-base hits;
Jones, Hahn, Two-base hits. Jones, Hunter,
Ewoldt, Williams az. Sacrifice hit: Thorn
ason. Stolen bases; Williams, Smith, Struck
out BY Thomas, .: by Halla, .; by Gregory,
l. Bases on balls; on Thomas, 1; OF Halla,
2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Thomas. johnson.
Hits and earned runs; on Halla. hits,
runs IN seven innings; on Gregory. hits.
runs In one inning. Time: ip. Umpire:
Anderson,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Standing Of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
Copyright. 1915.
International News Service.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 8; St. Joseph, 7.
Topeka, 9; Wichita, II.
Lincoln, 4; Des Moines, 7.
Omaha, I: Sioux city. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 9; Boston. !.
Philadelphia. As; New York. o..
Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York. 5: Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 0; Washington, 3.
Chicago, =; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 0; st Louis. 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4; Indianapolis. 6.
Toledo, 3; Louisville, l.
Milwaukee, .; st. Paul, s.
Games To-day.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver at St. Joseph, Topeka at Wichita,
Lincoln at Des Moines, Omaha at Sioux
City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New
York, Chicago at st. Louis Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia, Boston at
Washington. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit
at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
CHICAGO.
Totals. .2S 24l2
Totals. .2S 4 "A II 2
'Batted for Mulligan In eighth.
'Batted for Packard in eighth,
'Batted for Smith In sixth.
Slated for Meadows In ninth.

Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 0 2 o-S
st. Louis .....0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Three-base hits Mulligan. Fischer. Stolen
bases Zedder. Safer. Double plays: Snyder
to Bethel to Snyder; Snyder to Corhan.
Bases on balls: Off Steele, 8. Struck out;
BY Steele, 3; by Packard, S; by Hendrix, 2.
Hits and earned runs: Off Steele, 6 hits, 3
runs In seven and one-third innings: off
Meadows. 3 hits and no runs In one and
two thirds innings; off Packard. 8 hits. 2
runs In seven innings; off Hendrix, hits
and no runs in two innings. Umpires: Klein
and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Two base hits: Johnston. Magee. Stolen
bases: paubert, Fitzpatrick. Double plays;
Smith to Tragessor to Konetchy; Nehf to
Meanwhile to Konetchy, Bases on balls:
on Smith l; on Nehf 1: OF Hughes l. Hits
and earned runs: on Smith 4 hits and
run In nine innings; on Nehf hits and
run In eight innings; OF Hughes no hits
and no runs In inning. Struck out: BY
Smith &, by Nehf 1; by Hughes /. Umpires:
o'Day and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

four hits off Wofgang were main factors
| In the Tiger runs.
Weaver drove the ball to the far left
corner of the lot for homer In the third
|
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30
Cubs Trim Cards
CHICAGO

ST. Louis, June ss.-The Chicago Ma
tionals defeated the, St. Louis team here
today, : TO 2 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Two base hit: Milan. Stolen bases; Lewis,
Henry. Double play: Hooper to Barry.
Bases on balls: or Leonard 4; of Harper
/. Struck out By Harper 6; by Leonard g..
Umpires: Connolly and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

Wantcd-Some Want Ads in ex-
change for lots Of answers. Phone
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-30

BOSTON.
a - ~
WASHINGTON,

Totals. al 42t u
'Batted for Mentally in NTH.
'Batted for Leonard in eighth.
sBatted for HOOPER in eighth,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
PATRONS MUST COOPERATE
WITH POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Articles Should be Packed CarefulIy
and Wrapped Securely.

POSTMASTER John P. Murphy Of the
local post office wishes to impress up
on the patrons of the Office the neces-
sity of cooperating with the postal
service to the fullest possible extent
in preparing and mailing their Christ
mas parcels and in this connection
should emphasize that the careful OBJ
servance of the following simple con-
ditions by mailers is of the utmost i'm
portance in accomplishing the end de-
sired: Prepay postage fully on all
parcels; address parcels fully and
plainly; place name and address CT
sender on all matter; pack articles
carefully and wrap them securely, but
do not seal them, as sealed parcels are
subject to postage at the letter rate;
mail parcels early. they may be mark
ed do not open until Christmas" in
sure valuable parcels; written jnscrip-
lions such as Merry Christmas"
Happy New York." with Best
Wishes" and numbers, names or. let
tiers for purpose of description, are
permissible additions to fourth class
(parcel-post) mail. Books may bear
simple dedicatory inscriptions not of a
personal nature. Other written addl-
tions subject parcels to letter postage
Communications prepaid at frst-class
rate may be sent with, parcels prepaid
at fourth class rate, provided they are
placed in envelopes. securely attached
to outside of parcels.
The weight limits of parcel post
packages are so pounds 80 miles. 20
popnds anywhere when asked by the
clerk the contents of packages. it is
to ascertain if it is fragile-or parish
able, and if SO they are marked and
tagged accordingly, thereby receiving
the necessary care to prevent damage.
By insuring packages a receipt can
be furnished after delivery, that will
avoid asking your friends if they re-
ceived your present (as sometimes
they forget to acknowledge such ia
vors) the department allow no COM
pensation for loss or damage to pack
ages, that are not insured.
Do not enclose money in letters; pro-
cure a money order.
If in doubt as to anything connect
ed with your post Office affairs do not
hesitate to ask the clerks, as they will
be pleased to inform you on such mat
| ters, said Postmaster Murphy Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
EAST HAMPTON ALMsHoUsE
UNFIT FOR HAsiTATIoN
President of State Board of Charities
90 Found Place in Poor Condition.

The unsatisfactory condition of the
almshCuse at East Hampton was The
subject of a report to the state board
of charities ut the monthly meeting of
the board in the capitol at Hartford
F-1Cay. DR.. E. A. Down, president of
the board, and Miss Walter of Middle
town, a member, declared they found
the house unfit for human l:;bitation.
They interviewed the selectmen of the
town in regard to the place and sug-
geSted that n new building be erected
or the present one De SO thoroughly
repaired and overIauied as to make il
ht FOR the poor of the town to live in
Tie selectmen promised to give iue
consideration to the matter.
1t is the intention of the board to
follow the complaint up ana to SET
that the accommodations for tho poor
of East Hampton are improved in ac-
corGance with the recommendations
TIE board spent considerable time
in :he consideration of it's annual re-
port. Typewriter copies We're givcn
to members: A special meeting will be
hell Dec. 20 to consider the report
further and possibly take definite ac-
ton.
Among the institutions visited by
! Secretary Relngg was the raforma
tory at Cheshire, where the secretary
| met the new superintendent for tho
| first time. The secretary commended
the condition of the institution. Other
institutions visited by members were
found to be in satisfactory condition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
TWO ALLOWED TO
TAKE BAR EXAMS.
Committee Named to Investigate Z
Schedule of Fees.

At a. meeting of the local bar asso-
citation in the city court room on Fri
day morning. S. S. Thresher presid-
ing.
Charles B. whittlesey. John c..
Geary and Alfred Colt Of New London
and Edwin w. Higgins and Arthur NJ.
Brown of Norwich were named a COM
mittee to take proper action upon the
death of William J. Brennan.
Traver Briscoe and Frederick H.
Place were allowed to take the bar
examinations.
There was discussion as to sched-
ule of fees. George Curtis Morgan of
New London said the matter had been
suggested by Judge Comstock and Mr..
Morgan moved that a committee be
named to take the project under con-
sideration and report.
Attorney Hewitt said young lawyers
cannot expect to get the same fees as
lawyers who have been years in the
profession and have the confidence of
the people and get experience. 1t would
add to the idea of some people that
lawyers are avaricious.
The motion prevailed and Major
Hull, Judge Comstock and G. V. James
were named as a committee to take
the matter in and report.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Thomas kinkead.

Shortly after O'Clock Friday morn
Ing Frances Farrell, widow of Thomas
Kinkead, died at her home ON Tread
way avenue after an illness Of only a
few days. Dsath was due to heart
trouble.
Mrs. Kinkeai was born in County
Clare, Ireland. She was united in
marriage with Thomas Kirkead, who
died several years ago. She is sur
vived by seven children. six sons and
one daughter. Samuel, James and DIR.
R. r. Kinkead, all Of this city. Jeffrey
and Hugh of Providence, Thomas of
New York and Mrs. Henry Blanchette
of Providence
Hiram Rogers.
Hiram Rogers died about O'Clock
Friday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Slocpm. SO
Mountain avenue, New London. Mr.
Rogers spent the summer at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Tay-
lor. in South Glastonbury, arriving in
New London last Saturday. Tuesday
he suffered collapse as the result of
old age, from which he failed to rally.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Ledyard on
Dec. IL. 1922. He was the son of Ly-
man and Alnira CTurner) Rogers and
direct descendant of James Rogers,
contemporary of John Winthrop, and
one of the early settlers of New Lon
don. His early days were spent in
ANOI III WdleTlOIu ana lie then moved
to Montville where he lived. for a long
time, being employed in the wooden
mill conducted by r. G. Hooper. About
Is years ago he moved to New London
and has made his home here since. For
several years he was janitor of the
Savings Bank of New London.
He is survived by a son, Frank H
Rogers of Montvilie, and two daugh-
ters Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Taylor of
New London.
Mr.. Rogers was a past master of
Oxoboxo lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Montville and member of the Union
Baptist church of that place. Always
Industrious, and possessing a cheerful
disposition he made many friends and
Established a reputation for integrity
that won for him the respect and es-
TEEN of all with whom he had any
dealings. His wife died about six
years ago.
Rear Admiral J. p. MerreII.
Rear Admiral John Porter Merrell,
U. S. N. retired. died Friday at his
apartment at the Mohican hotel at
New London. Rear Admiral Merrell
was taken i'll a short time after his
arrival there from Washington, on
November II. A few days ago his
condition was very low and his death
was not unexpected.
He is survived by his daughter, Mrs
Johnston, wife of Paymaster R. H
Johnston, who has impairment at
The Mohican. The body of Admiral
MerreI will be laid at rest in Annap.
oils.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
PETER ASHE TO
LEAVE TROLLEY co
Has Been With the Road for the Past
Twenty nine Years.

Peter Ashe, assistant superintendent
of the Shore Line Electric Railway
company, has rendered his RESIGNATION
from that position, to take effect Sat
urday evening, after having rounded
out 29 years of active service with
the company and its predecessors. Mr..
Asne rose from the ranks. beginning
as 4 car cleaner and filing every other
place on the line up to, the one he now
occupies.
He has followed the development of
the system step by step and has been
intimately acquainted with it in all
it's details By assiduouS attention to
his duties and uniform courtesy to
patrons he has earned the respect and
confidence of officials. and the regard
of he travelling public. Mr.. Ashe will
be sincerely missed by the thousands
who know him personally or have
benefited by his consideration.
Superintendent Ashe feels that he
has had experience enough of the
strenuous life and would prefer to
pass the remainder of his career apart
from the worry and strain which the
place he so capably flied entailed. He
is already the owner of a sand and
loan tract, the product of which he
transports to purchasers in his motor
truck. He plans to devote all his time
to this enterprise in the future.
Mr.. Ashe will be succeeded as super
intendent of the New London division
by former Alderman Lafayette 6. Rudd
of New London, who for several wears
has been superintendent of the East
Lyme and Saybrook divisions. Mr..
Ruld will continue 20 hold Els former
position. He is regarded as one OF the
most competent street railway mana
gers in the state ard a host of friends
along the trolley line predict success
in the promation which has deservedly
come to him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
MOOSE INITIATED CLASS
OF FIVE CANDIDATES.
Dance Committee Appointed Long List
of Assistants at Meeting Last Night.

Al the regular meeting Of Norwich,
Conn, lodge, No. gao. i. .. O. NJ, in
the Moose club on Friday evening, five
candidates were initiated and other
important business was transacted
The dance committee, comprising John
Oney, chairman, F. 3. Hazard, secre-
tary and treasurer, Martin Wnldron,
A. Ietendre and w. II. Sordan, met
and appointed as assistants the fol-
lowing:
Lewis A. Andrews. Matthew Sulli-
var William Delaney, Virtume Pelo-
quin, Charles Beaver, N. Blumenthal
Joseph Normand, Harry Crurnb. Paul
Ether, B. Wunderiich, Joseph A
George, P. J. Shea, Henry Jarvis
Charles Lasch, A. Lamphere, Edward
Norris, Nelson Parker, r. PagAv. P. H
Rouleau. s. Stefnick. Arthur Simpson
Simon Seiga1, James w. Woolley, Dan
iel Wheeler, Nelson Saduslly, T. Stelz-
nef, F. DubreUil, T. D. Lamb.
The entire committee will hold a
meeting tho latter part of rext week
when they will further organize. The
proceeds of the dance. which is to be
hello this month, will probably be
turned over to the Improvement COM
mittee.