davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
0 ACRE FARM, STOCK AND

tools. Borders beautiful lake, good llsh-
ing. nice cottage lots, well located noa.'
car line leading from augusta, high ele-
walton, elegant view, buildings recently
repaired farming tools nearly new; STOCK
in good condition. Owner called away
must sell at sacrifice. Don't delay seeing
Tel. 6u-W. opp. Hotel North. Augusta.
may2utf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHoRN
eggs for Matching, so cts. a setting, $500
per hundred. Mrs. G.. w. Sedgley, Maran-
acook, Me. Telephone Winthrop 101-S1
may17d6t =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
OFFER FOR SALE MY COTTAGE

OFFER FOR SALE MY COTTAGE
on west shore of CobbosseeContee Lake
near Lakeside station, cottage has four
good sleeping rooms and iiush closet up
stairs, three rooms downstairs. lake
frontage of $50 it., cottage all furnished
and screened. Purchase includes d new
garage, 12X2O which g built last year.
row boat and wharf. Write or call at 10
Water street, Augusta. Me. J. Frank
Dyer. mchZSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

SECOND HAND FARM TOOLS CON-
sisting of one light two-horse wagon, one
heavy two-horse jigger, l disc harrow,
one spring tooth harrow l root carrier 81
1T. long, | tWo-horSe Watson sprayer, 2
Iron Age riding cultivators, l gram seeder
long sled, oliver sulky pow. dump
cart, horse hoes and trottlng sulky. +.
b. Albee, Belgrade, Me. Tel 9OU3-l3.
avi7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

Augusta House, five minutes from shoe
factory. Transients accommodated by
day or week. Lodgings 2oc and 5Vc. per
night. Mrs. Nellie Douglass, l16 State St.
Tel 62S-W. may16d1Wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

,cr' VIZ WOMAN FOR ROUSE
'N' Apply Ave. farm. Tel. 455-W.
NANl6dlW >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

-hC. AAeAs Aooi IN
ONE 1918 ROUND DISK HARROW,
with tongue truck; one Oliver sulky plow
on Oliver hand plow; one 1U-ft. Worcester
lime and fertilizer sower; one o2-tooth
spike-tooth harrow; one kice riding cLl-
ntlvator; one horse hoe; one weeder; one
Steel axle dumpcart; one double wagon
with hayrack; one medium weight SEQ
double harness. The tools have been useu
but little and are i'll first class condition.
Will be SOLD at a good traue as 1 have no
Nassalboro, on the L.. "A. * W. car line
from Augusta to Watervllle. Iel. - NJ
Waterville from A. Nj. to 4. NJ, or
1-33 South China evenings. mayIYdlw
ONE EUs RANGE, FIRST CLASS
condition, used two years. "A. r. Savage.
10 Winter st. mayl2ot1
L1OiCE GoiL COIN DEED rOTA-
toes. d. E. Foster, Augusta, II. F. d. No.
J.. Tel. 1919. maygd2w
| Eeht eCT UrRiGHT okANO
Trowbrdge piano. Cost ss25: Sacrifice
! for $3.50 Address Box 2l2 Augusta, o.
telephone yS3-M Nj. may4dtf
FARM IMPLEMENTS CONSISTING
of one moving machine, one wheel har-
row, one horse rake, all new 1915. smooth
rope, set double harness, single harness
| and dump Cart, two double farm wagons,
one single farm wagon, wheel barrows,
drag. road leveler,. horse hoe, two cross
Cul saws, SIlSCho AO' cav Jain -.
Fuller, is Green St, or at the farm, Full
lers Crossing. may2dtf
DRY HARD STOVE WOOD, ALSO
dry soft stove wood and kindling. Ad-
dress Chas. sylvester. City. Tel. call
1922 apr29dlmo'
ASTERS, 6 VARIETIES, VERBENAS,
6 varieties, stocks, varieties, geraniums.
| Z varieties, plants, roots, bulbs and seeds
| of all kinds. We are headquarters for
anything and everything wanted for your
flower garden. Mitchell's Flower Store,
ia Main street, Watervllle, Maine. Tele-
| phone 467. apr2Sd1mo
APPLES, COOKING AND EATING,
wholesale and retail. at low prices. H.
H. Lee "A North street. Augusta. Tel
! l045-W. nov15dti
1915 5-PAssENGER BUICK 81 Il. P.
in perfect condition, run 1900 miles, extr,
! tire and tubes. Cost new $3.50. Price
1850 Sold to settle estate. Mrs. F. T.
Pond, Wiscasset. Maine. may15d6t~
ONE 4s-FT. PASSENGER LAUNCH
with Standard engine. Very speedy.
/ capacity SO passengers. FULLY equipped
under motor boat laws. VIII sell OF trade
| for lighter. A. P. Greealeaf. Southport,
Maine. Tel. 35-2 apr2Sd24tT
2O-FOoT LAUNCH, THREE HORSE
power Hartford engine. Suitable for sal,
or fresh water. Apply to w. q. Boothby,
| Eennebec Savings Bank, Augusta, Maine
apr2ldti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
CID RICHARD -BEAc A-icE

VII ~ n " n ~ II - ~ - H-ICE
cream and soda parior, fully furnished,
seats IS people. one OF the best paying
and best locations at the beach; been
doing business years, electric cars stop
at the door Main street. This must
be sold on account OF sickness. Business
capacity from $4,000 to $1,000 for the season.
This is nice place for a man ana wife,
as it takes several people TO handle the
business during the summer. VIM NJ.
laws, Old Orchard, Me. apr24utt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

MY COTTAGE AND LAM AT
southport. Inquire of Mrs. J. w. Giil
den, 50 Capitol St, Augusta MAYED {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

FLAT Or FIVE ROOMS AND BAIT
in new modern house with all conven-
fences, electric lights, gas and furnace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

MAN foR GENE56i ti,,ts-.
a,W 81 once IN small family. Thbne
: mayl6utf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
MODERN

2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, man and wife or ladies'.
2US Water ST, HalloWell. maylld6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

HOME FOR SALE IN RANDOLPH.
A two-story, 10-room house. corner Water
and Central streets, one OF the nnest To-
cations in the town. With all improve
ments, with Woodshed and stable connect
ed Far particulars inquire OF Mrs. j. Il.
Goodwin on the premises. mayyd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

/. hosl u "omsN FOR TRAINING
" E. v Ss,ospital for Insane. ANN 70
Ecsut,, Hneroner. Supt Worcester SIT,
'' Worcester. .iLss. +.., 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON
Gear and Middle streets. Ii.Qu.r0 Of +.
w. Libby. 81 Cedar St. septl(llt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

ONE t'UE RANGE, tiKST CLASS
condition, used two years A. r. Savage,
10 Winter St. ma yl2utI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
GIRL TO DO SECOND

sSl FOR GENERAL AoUSeWoRk
1.yst ',Iy vi t"rec. Mrs, \. Is. Libby, %
ave- GAl.iner. lei. lS2-R
- mayl6dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

FURNISHED Rooms TO LET WITH
all modern improvements, at No. 81
Bridge street, near Congregational church.
Mrs. John q. Rowe. mayl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
HORSE, ~ YEARS OLD, WEIGHS

1850, good all-around horse. For further
information call at G. w. Wadleigh's
store, Water ST., Augusta. mayl5d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

- tHtsSER, MUST BE COOP
81 S, ,O'N' Mrs j. Z. Mounlfort. . Ban
mayl6ulwk'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

SUMNER COTTAGE ~ oooTd-
port with several acres of woodland ana
sold alone. J. w. Beck Agency, Teic-
phone o2-M Augusta, Maine. aprl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FO2
all secondhand furniture and house fur
nishings. lei. 6to-K, or call at 81 Cony
street aprlodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20
MALE HELP
Young Men
We want six bright young
men. Good jobs for right kind.
r. P. HAZARD CO.,
Gardiner, Maine
,,sv1sflWk
Hardware Salesman

competent salesman i'll retail hardware
~. uua" state experience and give refer
SOS SOS Address Hardware, care journal,
ehces. may20eodot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-20

TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
keeping. All modern conveniences. 10
Gage ST., second house on top OF knes
hill II ell a4-N. }. +. Morris. may lSdlW
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
A MEDAL FROM ENvER PAsHA.
American Boy Decorated in Honor of
His Fathers Work.

The youngest of the three American
board doctors who died in Turkey last
year was Henry H Atkinson, in charge
of the large, new mission hospital At
Mezereh on the plain at the foot of
the hill on which Harpoot is built. The
hospital, like other of the boards in
situations, became a Red Cross station
and Dr. Atkinson worked untfringly.
He and his staff visited the deporta-
ton camps carrying as he said ttquin-
inc pills in one pocket and cholera tab
let's in another ard he was active in
all the relief work which the author
itiec would permit. Typhoid and ty-
plus ragged in the region around the
hospital, sick soldiers lying in the
mud of the streets The hospital was
swamped and, quoting DR.. Atkinson
again, people toppled over like nine
pins" the death average being fifteen
a day. The doctor gave himself I'M
sparingly, working day and night with
little. help and poor food until he took
typhus himself and died on Christ
mas day 1915.
Mrs. Atkinson with her children Is
still at HarDoot. In a letter just re-
ceived she Says 1.-The hospital is open.
The officials are kind to me, but it is
hard for a woman to try to take a
mans place. When Enver Pasha came
through here he visited the hospital,
then came and spoke appreciative1y of
DIR. Atkinson and asked to see his lit
tie son. called the boy Twelve years
ODD Enver kissed him ard then took
beautiful silver war medal from his
own breast and pinned it on Henry
telling him that it was to show the
governments appreciation of his faith
err"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
MAY PUT BAN
ON MOIST BALL
Moisture on Ball Causes Fielders to
Throw Wild.

The moist ball, now used by nu-
merous pitchers in the major leagues,
has been the cause of so many cost
ly fielding errors that the rules COM
mittee may 1egiSlate against it just
as against the emery ball. The mois-
ture which remains on the ball after
it is hit from the bat often causes the
f1elders to throw it wildly, and more
than one manager is in favor of abol-
ishing the wet toss. The use of slip
perry elm and icorice makes it even
more dangerous for the fielders to
handle. Rosin is another substance
generally used by pitchers which may
also be prohibited. There is a strong
tendency among the rule makers to
put stop to all sharp practices in
pitching and make the pitchers work
solely on their own merits.
The moist ball has caused innumer-
able freak throws by fielders. In a
game at the Polo Grounds last spring
between the Giants and Brooklyns,
Brooklyn had the tieing run on third
base in the ninth inning. The next
batter hit to Fletcher, who drew his
arm back to make a throw. The wet
ball slipped from the fielder's fingers
and dropped at his feet and the run
ner scored. Brooklyn afterWard win
ming the game. Since then Fletcher
and, for that matter every infielder, is
an enemy to the moist ball.
Benny Kauff made a freak throw on
account of the wet ball in Boston last
May. He tried to throw ball to
second base. and instead the ball went
up in the air over his head, while the
runner went around the bases. Oscar
Stanage, the Detroit catcher, had a
like experience against the Yankees
at the Polo Grounds last season He
third baseman's head and the winning
run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
IRON CROSS FOR FIELD
MARSHAL Won HINDENBURG
Conferred. BY Emperor William With
Autograph Letter.

Berlin, via Amsterdam and London,
Dec. 10.-Emperor William has con-
ferred upon Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg the Grand Cross of the Iron
Cross with an autograph letter in
which he said:
"My Dear Field arshal: The Ru-
manian campaign which with Gods
assistance already has led to such bril-
liant successes. will be valued in the
war history of al times as bright ex-
ample of the strategic art of genius
You have again conducted great oper-
ations with rare prudence as regards
splendid arrangements, with the
greatest energy in carrying them out
and you proposed to me with far-see-
ing thoughtfulness measures which di-
rected the way to separately marching
columns for a united blow.
ITO you and your well tried assist
ants of the general staff the thanks of
the Fatherland again are due. With
proud joy and satisfaction it has learn
ed the news of voctory and with sure
certainty, full of confidence in such
leaders, looks into the future. But
desire to give special expression of my
deepest. thanks by comforting upon you
rs the first of my generals the Grand
Cross of the Iron Cross.
Your grateful and always very af-
fectionate king.
'sWIIHEI4M'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
British Restrictions on imports of
Coffee Had Depressing Effect,

New York, Dec. 9.-Tbe stock market
was somewhat unsettled today, InaiEly
in consequence of the latest ruling of
the British government placing severe
restrictions upon imports of copper
metal. Shares of that particular group
were depressed 1 to l.. points. Amer
lean Smelling, Utah and Anaconda be-
ing most affected.
Declines equally severe were regis
tered by important industrials, equip
ments and motors. United States Steel
falling over points. Shipping shares
were highly irregular, Marine pfd. los
ing a point after an early substantial
advance. while Atlantic, Gulf and
West Indies yielded considerable
part of its advance of the previous
dav.
Specialties Of various descriptions,
petroleums, the leather and p;Srer is
sues, sugars and a number of unclassi :
fed stocks shaded one to two points,
with such seasoned shares as Reading,
Union Pacific. Norfolk and Western
anc other dividend-paying rails.
Ajax Rubber was the only exception
to The general decline, rising over G
points to the new record Of "a ga
Final quotations for many stocks were
a point or more above lowest levels
short covering contributing to the ir-
regular rally.
Total sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
The most fay orablc developments OF
| the day, the November tonnage report
| of The United States Steel corporation
| showing an increase in untitled orders
| of over 100000 tons. and the weekly
| bank statement which disclosed &
| large cash rain and corresponding ex-
| pansion of reserves. were rot available
until after the markets close.
General news be airing upon the
| financial situation embraced another
abrupt decline in exchange on Austria
and further weakness in Tires. Trade
| adv:ces We're of the usual optimistic
| character, though tempered by moder-
ate apprehension as a result cf the
| further advance in raw and fabricated
materials.
Ponds were lower, with Anglo
| French fives ut the new minimum O.
80 is. Total .ales, par value, aggre
gated $2.340.000.
United States bond issues advanced
Is to IL Of 1 per sent. on cali during
| the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
1000 GARMENT FORKERS
ARE PREPARED TO STRIKE
To Be Called Monday or Tuesday in
Newark and Ridgeway, NJ. j.

New York. Dec. 10.-Oficials of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America announced tonight that a
strike of $4,000 makers of mems and
children's clothing in this city. New
ark and Ridgewood. N. J., will be call
ed Tuesday or Wednesday, The com
mittee of eight in charge Of the strike
has decided on the hour and the day,
it was said. but these details have been
kept secret.
It is also planned ocarry the strike
to Philadelphia If manufa cturers here
attempt to make clothing for New York
shops affected by. the strike At a
meeting late today it was stated that
about 5000 men and women In New
ark had promised to join the New York
strikers.
Thirty halls in Manhattan, Brooklyn,
New York and Ridgewood have been
hired for meetings of strikers
Union leaders asserted tonight that
the strike would last not more than
two days for about half of those who
quit work, or only long enough to
reach an agreement with the contrac-
tors regarding work for firms not in
accord with the union. The workers
demand an increase of 81 a week in
their pay and an eight hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
PRESIDENT TO DISCUSS
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONS
With Several Members of the Senate
and House.

Washington, Dec. 10. President
Wilson will discuss legislative ques-
tons this week with several members
of the senate and house, including
Senator Sheppard, chief prohibition
advocate in the senate, where a de-
termined effort is to be made soon to
pass a District of Columbia prohibit
ton bill. There have been sugges-
tons that such a measure might be
vetoed, but the president has gwen no
indication of his purpose.
Almost every night during the week
Mr.. Wilsoa will be busy with social
engagements including theatre party
tomorrow night, a dinner given by him
to the cabinet Tuesday night.5,a dinner
given by him Thursday night to state
executives attending the governors
conference, and a dinner in his honor
to be given Friday night by The vice
president and Mrs. Marshall.
As president of the American Red
Cross, the president will preside at a
session of the annua meeting OF that
organization here Wednesday, A E.
Vehouni, probate Of the Armenian
church in America, will call at the
White House or Thursday with a dele
cation to discuss Enc Armenian lues-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
WITNESSED DESTRUCTION
OF A ZEPPELIN.
William Coekfield Of Montreal Saw 1t
Fall Into the Water.

New. York. Dec. 10-The destruction
Of q Zeppelin, one of the fleet of air
craft that raided the northeast coast
Of England On the night of Nov. 81.
was described here today by William
Cockfeld of Montreal, passenger on
the American line steamship st. Paul
from Liverpool. Mr. CockfieId was in
West Hartlepoo1 at the time. The
Zeppelin was brought down just off
that city, where it fell into the water
about four miles from shore.
"The Zeppelins were heard going in :
land early in the night" Mr.. Cockf1eld
said. 1T was on their return that at
least two of them were brought down.
The one saw fall was picked up by
searchlights from shore stations short
ly after II p. M, when it was flying
about 5000 feet high. As soon as the
lights found it, the anti-aircraft guns
started a. bombardment, and when the
Zeppelin hit it almost instantly burst
into glow Of white nght-a light that
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Jewett City 6, All Norwich 0.

The Jewett City football team de-
feated the All-Norwfch team Sunday
afternoon on the Fair Grounds in the
final game of the season. The score
was 6 to o. Jewett City's backfeld.
Prendegast, Harris and Brennan, had
little trouble in breaking through the
Norwich line Prendegast scored the
lone touchdown in the third period,
zigzagging through the whole Nor
witch team for forty-five yards.
Jewett City boasts of an eleven this
year which has not been beaten. 1t
has played seven games; won six,
tied one and has run up a total of
"a points whf1e their opponents have
scored but six points on one touch
down.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Cadets Defeated for First Time.

The fast team of the Tierney Ca
diets met defeat for the first time this
season Saturday afternoon at the
hands of the Harddig team of the
West Side at the Fair Grounds in a
one-sided game. The score was "a
to 0. Carney, Brewer and Manning
starred for the Harddigs while Sulli-
van, tFurlong and Humphrey shone
for the Cadets. The Cadets would
like to meet the Norwich Town team
or the Invincibles before the season
closes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
TIE IN ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY
Three Teams Tied for First Position Holly
GontestedC ombes Has High individual Average With
O4A.

Three teams are tied for first place
in the Elks' bowling league, each hav-
ing won all games played and three
teams are neck to neck for second.
The interest in the bowling is daily
increasing and the contests are fur
nishing much amusement not only
for the bowlers but other members of
the lodge.
Combies holds the lead for individ-
ual score with an average of 104 1-2.
futile is a close second with an ave-
rage Of 101 1-2.
The averages of bowlers over IS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

They say that Artie Gates, the newly
elected captain of the 1877 Yale eleven.
is list as good man off the gridiron
as on. 1t is said that before the cleo
ton took place Gates was one of the
biggest boosters for Cupid Black to be
back on the job again and hailed last
years captain as the only one to keep
Yale in a winning streak. EutA when
Black finally said Nothing doing. 1t
is up to you, Gates" it was enough to
insure his election
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
COACHES THINK
1 DIRECT PASS DANGEROUS
The Pass Puts More Responsibility
on Center-Cause of Bad FumbIes

Coaches throughout the east seem
to be coming gradually to a belief
that the use of the direct pass in GER
tain phases of play is a dangerous
method of attack, dangerous to the
attacking team.
When the rule was introduced which
permitted the use of the direct pass
coaches were quick to develop play
with the quarter free from handling
the ball, and great variety of moves
were manufactured. few were
sound. Many were radically wrong,
and the teams using them suffered.
Each year some of these plays have
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
greatly resembled that thrown by a

greatly resembled that thrown by a
magnesium flare.
1T slowly turned over and healed
end downward, it's drop through the air
appearing greatly like a descending
monster rocket When about 500 feet
from the water, the glow burst into a
red flame, lighting up the coastline ike
glow from a grea. fire.
THE crew must have met instant
death as the white gov Was evidently
caused by gas fumes. No wrecNa sc
was found after the fall, indicating
that all hut the metal framework was
consumed while in the air
Several of the smaller towns alcng
the coast were hit during the night
by bombs, but insofar as 7 could learn
no serious damage resulted"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
COTTON.

New York, Dec. Cotton futures
closed steady. December 1855. Janu-
ary 1878, March 1906, May 1925, July
1928, October 1874.
Spot quiet; middling 1876.
New York, Dec. 9.-Cotton futures
ope led steady December 1880, Janu-
airy 1903, March 1925, May 1916, July
19. so, October 1853. f,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
MONEY

New York, Dec. 9.--Mcrcanti1e paper
4. Sterling so day bills Al 2. com
mercial so day bills All. demand
4.75 IL. cables 4.76 q 1G. Francs, de-
ma.ld 5.S5, cables a.S4. Marks. de-
mand sc IA; cables SIS 3-e. Kronen,
demand II 1-2, cables IL SIS. GuiIders,
demand 40 1915, cables 40 1916.
Lires, demand &.S5, cables s,Si. Rubles,
demand 90 IA, cables 20 1-2. Bar
silver rs IA. Mexican dollars So.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

been dropped and others, with the
quarter handling the ball. substituted.
The direct pass naturally. adds speed
to the attack at its start, but it opens
the way for bad fumbles and puts too
much responsibility upon the centre.
Those direct passes which carry no
risk are ones well protected from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Charles f. Hastings star football
player of the University Of Pittsburgh
has been elected captain of the uni
versity basketball team, according to
will take the place Of Joseph Matson,
elected last year, who has been forced
to give up athletics on account OF an
injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11
Prefer the Classics.

.'I see beautiful mud" says q mod
ern poet. And thai is why We like
Tennyson, Burns. Byron and the
other old feFlowE-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

BristoI.-The parents. response to
the condition of the cliiidren's teeth is
unusually good. Since the examine
tons were started about three weeks
ago more than 100 children have been
sent to the dentists for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

There may be no decisive eastern
foot ball championships, but what team
had the best record?" Pittsburgh,
without further debate,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-11

Jim Thorpe will be utilized as sub
outfielder for the Giants next year.
The Indian made reputation in the
southpaw pitching He will replace
either Kauff or Robertson when left
handlers perform against the Giants.