davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20
Synopsis Of This Proposed Will Appear This Space From Time Time

determination ,o bid him good by that
so reused U,Ckv', lugcr And now. |
>hullcrcl At the thought la,k va,
hug dead, somewhere m France" and
nv problem oi living happily with my
husband appeared still 20 he m'ohcd
"llcah'S yoh coffee. madam" said a
pleasant voice. and | opened my ewes
20 lind the woman attendant oi the
waiting room standing over nc with \
cup 1T Ncaming coffee m her hand
| tipped her Literally ou, oi the
change she brought me and gulped
down the ho, stimulating drink
Whether the coffee sicldicd m, nerve,
nr whether my common sense began
tn tcasscr, itself do mot know hu, |
began TO ietl very much ashamed Of
the childish temper IN which | had
TUNED upon Dicky in the tram shed
| was IN mo- mood Co make excuse,
for Dickv however, iully realized
the id,ocy and cruelty Of hl, behavior.
hut | told myself ,harpl, tha, hi, ac.
tions were uo excuse for mime
I suffered a los, Of dignity and self
respect when ! lowered the standard
ol my own conduct 90 match that ol
Dck,S when IN one ul his lcalou,
RACES.
How wished that / had never
made that unluck, reference Ia tclc
phonmg Mr., stewart She did mol
| like Dioky ! knew that she did NOT
believe would ever be permanent,
happy with HIM | lcl, strong re.
luc,ance to facing her with the nsw'
OF any fresh outbreak on Dicky', part
nu, must do something ! could NO
stay IN the station all night, neither
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20
Women! Keep This On Dresser!
Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly Few drops stop corn-sorencss, then
corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers-No pain!

wards, I, doesn't even irritate the skin
OF flesh
For few cents one can now get rid
Of every hard corn, 'oi, corn, or corn
between IN, toes, a, well as painful cal.
luses on bottom Of feet Everyone who
tries irce,one become. an enthusiast be
cause !, really doem', hurt OF pain one
particle =.
Tell your druggi', YOU want small
bottle oi genuine ircetone. Each bottle
is packed IN a little round wood case
Don't accept anything else se--Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

could go to a hotel wl,hou, baggage.
Then the thought ui Lillian Under
wood came to me OF roursc' I
would telephone Lillian. pretend that |
hat been accidental, separated from
Dicky, and wait for the morning, dc.
vrlopmentS
| arose to my feet and moved on, Of
the waiting room door As did So.
Dlcky 'prang forward lo mcc, me.
Don't he cross. sweetheart he
whispered and saw tha, the icalou,
devil which possessed him had been
exercised, for the time being. At least
struggled with m,,cll q moment.
for the humiliation which Dicky had
put upon me vas too irc,h IN m, mind
10 he dismissed So casually Then |
swept everything from my mind save
the iac, I was Dirkys wife. pledged
io love and honor him
Dicky's Abieot Apology
AN right ! won't returned m
as hight a tone as ! could command
'hu, don't want to gu down pas,
that train guard again"
You don't have To-" DlJky returned
We've missed this train anyway, sd
we'll ~ IN the subway over to Brook
/ Nn and take the last Long Island TRAIN
from there
/ We had rather Silen, joutnc,
home. although we both made a brav,
eiiott at conversation But when ",
reached our own living room whct,
Inns though,iulneo had lei, fire
my husband took me by the shoulder
and held me OF from him. lookin.
thouehtiully al me
u Know all the sealhlns lhlne, yol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

THIS CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT,
made and ertcrcd into at Oklahoma City Okla
homa, this o...., day OF ..............,.......,
N d. 1917, by and between The City OF Okla
yhoma City a municipal corporation Of Okla
homa CouHty State OF Oklahoma, party OF the
first part and the Oklahoma State Fair and
Exposition OF Oklahoma City, Oklahoma a pri-
yatc corporation party OF the second part
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

ought to say to me, sweetheart he
said. "and YOU can turn them loose on
me just a. soon a, | make an eNplana-
ton. | had no idea when | Sprang to
that glrl, aid that couldn't find YOU
again got the girls to the street
turned them over to the care oi a po.
lic,man. and d,vcd riph, into the crowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

The world owe, thanks to the genius
IN Cincinnati who discovered freetone,
the new ether drug,
Small bottle OF the magic fluid can
now he had at any drug store for few
cents You simply apply few drop. o'
this irectone upon tender, aching corn
OF hsfdtued callus. Instantly the sore.
ne,, disappears and shortly YOU viii
find the corn or eallu, so loose and
,hriVelcd tha, YOU liii i, off with the
fingers No, bb oi pain OF soreness
u lei, when applying ire,ione OF after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

again But | had lost YOU And as
Tor the other thing YOU know always
see red when catch sight Of Doctor
Petit. He's SO in love with you that
he, hardly sane Bu, that doesn't ex-
cu'c me 60 on now, beat me up II
you want TO"
| laughed softly in his face.
60 to bed, YOU foolish boy" ! said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20
Proposition of the Citizens Advisory Committee to
The Oklahoma State Fair Association


IHIS CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT
made and ertercd INTO al Oklahoma CITY. Okla
homa mi. d,, -,
4 n ,o,7 -, 80.
h,,r,, r,,,' !" S,u Ge'N'cn N ine Ivy " az" OiiS
homa Cous,y state of OLI,bom, n,rty of ,hc
f,r>t mart End ,Lc OlI,bor, S,,,c I;,i, and
Exnosit;nE-Gi OLI,bo,,,, ~ OLiab,,,, nr,
yatc corporat,op Marty of ne second nar,
WlTNESSETH:
FIRST That the party OF the first part
agrees to purchase OF the party oi the second
part and the party OF the second part agrees
To sell 10 the party Of the first part for and in
consideration OF the sum of Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars tS}OGOO0OO) and the cove
ulnr, and agreement, OF the first party herein
after mentioned and TO con,c, 10 the first party
hy good and sufficient warranty deed tho fol
loving described lots, tracts and parcels OF land,
,Nuair and lying IN Oklahoma County, State OF
Oklahoma, to-wI
The northwest ou,rt.r ,NV.ll. ~ S,c.
,,,n ,b,rr. -. ,pn Tnu,,.L,, ,y.L.
1ol Norh R,u,c ,h,..' IA yc., -
,lc Indian Nc,,f,n, ,,,,,,;,o .
hundred ,,,,,.. ,,,0, ,.ro. -, to,.
,lco,dino ~ ,ho o,c,,,o,, a1,n, ,'',v ". '"
w. "' N'''''''''"' '"'''''
L,1 1,,n,,, Nv, "n ", ,',euu,d
,,,,, ,' ",, '', '''' W. an '''.S anu anu
Lc,c,a,,%o boo, L, a., "','
,,,, ,,,,,.,,I n",,,,I " n r"u ",H No. W,
.,orcrs ,u =, ,hn,,' ,h" .a.a,,I,t GLi,tn
|r,, I.,,,,, l,',"' I,IL '..'' W. '"'''''
-,
'"' P''F VI "' >c'"u pd'' ~ N"V''"i
lIn>d., ,3I'n Tor me payment oi SAD sum az
"'' ''u"'I,' ihou,"nd l,oIIat' iA2VU""')
! ,' IT. agree in"' u "'H III addition To the appur
, ItldN''N ana improvements now on said real
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

kissing him lightly on the cheek I'm
no, a bit angry"
And to my own amalcmcnt, | knew
that spoke tho truth.
(Copvrisht)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-20

People who arc forced to stand or
their feet all day know what sore.
tender, swcay burning feet mean
They use "Tz and "I1' cures their
feet right up 1t keeps feet m perfect
condition Til i, the only remedy m
the world that draw, ont all the poi,
onous exudations, which pull up the
feet and cause tender, sore tired, a,h
ing feet 1, instantly stops the pain
in cornS. oallouScS and huuions IT,
simply glorious An how comfortable
your feet feel after using Til" You'll
never limp or draw mp your face in
pain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hur, your feet
Get 3s.ccut box Of "Tly" now from
sny druggist JOS, think a whole
year, foot comfort Tor only = Coats
Edv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

Il CAPT. AND MRS. i. c. GRAVY. /
'''' FOHDS DINNER PARTY ii
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Cray
ford entertaineaat their pretty Man3h
hone en- Wei a, evening. 1t WIS
a blink di1hzf fRrried but in eveft
letail. Long g3Aeeful pink gladiolps
Win lace ferl1 odfarie9 the table ceil-
ter in a silRer hl1ket. VIE corsa$e
bouquets pr 1--we Tere 1T
each guest cove Tie zbur after
dinner was informally speM IN bridge
and visiting.
Capt. and Mrs. Crawford's guests
were Gen. and Mrsf Frederick S.
Strong, Commander and Mrs. George
Clark, u. IS. N, Cart. and Mrs. John
Holcombe and Capt. and Mrs. Jack
Hayes.
DIR. BELLE REYNOLDS A LUNCH
EON HOSTESS
Dr. Belle Reynolds was q luncheon
hostess on Thursday Of this week at
Eantakea, entertainingSpiRe guests.
aAulsrrloss 70 Foks RueEt
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero, ,Jr,. haze
been transferred from Fort Kameila-
meha and Col. Hero is now in com
mand at Fort Ringer Both Col. and
Mrs. Hero are deeply interested In
fldpa caltufe and will do "a GREAT deal
to, further enhance the beauty of Fort
Ruger which was so. ably started by
Maj. End Mrs. Edward Timberlake
and so splendidly carried on by Cpl
and MrsI:WilmDt Il. Ellis. ~
sPALniNG-cooKE WEDDING
Notable N its simplicity and good
taste vas the Wedding of Miss Alice
Cooke and Mr. Philip Sralding on Sun
day last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

puff hes5steeaiAxzfbS place at1 the
n6CotRss 5s1nrnisr NAbme., Luakaha, in
fnpperi NIuana andiswas an intimate
sfHaiaily event. no enc l}8s relatives and
/ half dozen of Hiss Cooke 5 most in
etfmste friends Icing Tesent,. The
lovely home wa; YcfftlbIe garden
fof flowers as tlle. BRIDE in a simple
lingerie gown, vas given into the
/ keeDils Of her husband by her, moth
er, Mrs Charlie, Montague Cooke. The
marriage was performed by Rev. Hans
Isenb srg of Kauai, a cousin of the
bride, who came to Honolulu for this
happy occasion. Mrs. Spalding car
ried 4 shower rouqnet of white or
ehids and white violets. ~l=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
coMPLiMENTING BRiDE.ELEcT

fepesisl. star Bulletin corrsspondence)
wAILUKU, Maui, March Coon
plimentary to Miss Irene Aiken, whose
marriage to Mr.. Harold E. Starratt of
Olaa. Hawaii, Is announced for some
time In June, Mrs. Dora son Tempsky
and Mrs. John Zabriskie were the
charming hostesses on Tuesday with
buffet luncheon at their beautiful
the slippery roads and threatening
weather, no less than Il guests at
tended the pretty affair-the largest
party, IN fact, that Erehwon ever
sheltered at q similar gathering.
The decorations downstairs were of
California peoples and were particu-
larry attractive, and the dainty lunch
con itself was triumph to the cul-
mary skill Of several Maui ladies. Fol
lowing the lunch the. guests drew
dainty souvenirs Of the occasion from
huge, but artistic, basket, upstairs,
and from which the coming bride was
showered" with wonderful array.
Of dainty and useful things. n
MR.. AND MRS. Al. B. ATWATER
GIVE A DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Atwater had as
their dinner guests at the Pleasantou
Hotel on Thursday evening Maj and
Mrs. Charles R. Reynolds and Miss
Kate Selbey Of Detroit. Michigan.
> =
LIEUT.. AND MRS. FRANK BRAKES
INFORMAL DINNER
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Drake enter
tanned al q very informal dinner on
sunday evening at their Fort Ruger
home. hohoring Lieut. and Mrs. Sam
uel Heidner and Miss McAdam.
Mr.. WILLIAM HEIDI a DINNER
HOST
Mr. William Heidi had as his honor
guests for dinner at the Pleasanton
Thursday evening Mrs. O'Donnell and
Mrs. rornTnfth covers were laid Tor
IL guests. b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Mr.. AND MRS. A. WILEY MATE
ESrltc qxz A AMI ma INFANT

Frs TEA AND .DAl1SANT
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wiley Mather are entertaining with a
tea-dansant in honor OF Miss Rather.
inc Maxwell CT San Francisco at the
Moana The tea table Is to be deco
rated with PINK gladiolus, deep purple
violets and lace ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers' guests will
be Miss Katherine Maxwell, the guest
of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, Judge
and MS. William B. Eymer, Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, JF, Mrs. Derwent
Kennedy, Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Dor,
othy Guild, Mr. Cornell Franklin, sMf.
Max Freedman, Lieut. Charles Lyman.
Lieut.. EdHafds Witseil, Capt. James
Ulio. Mr. John stokes Phelps, Mrs,
Frank, Thompson. Mrs. A. N. Camp
bell, Mr.. Steel and Mr.. Robert Puryis.
The afternoon win be devoted TO
dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24

riotic readings, entitled "our Coun.
try. and Your Ffzg ana NY FIag.
Guitar speciality by Ed Hutchinson
and Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. w, F. Hail sang several songs
assisted bykNliss BetteBs ~ r
An elaborete sEpp& Tas ssFvea Oh
abe roof garden, after WHICH, dancing
vas enjoyed by the young folks until
late hour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
PROVES A SUCCESS
FINAL REPORT 70 BE MADE NEXT
WEEK.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-Indica-
busting on Peaches and Apples
lions are that the total of subscrip-
lions to the second Liberty Loan will
not be available this week.
This is the last day on which banks
may report subscriptions to federal
reserve banks, but officials do not ex-
pect final reports from the reserve
banks for several days.
In several federal reserve districts
it is understood, actual subscriptions
have failed to reach thetotal estimated
subscriptions upon which the Treas
ury Department based it's prediction
recently to the effect that the $5,000,-
100000 would be exceeded.
There is every indication, however,
that the total will approximate $4,000
100000, which is $2,COO,OO0, GOO above
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04
DR.. BROUGTON HELPING
TO PAY OFF OLD DEBT

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. DIR. Len G.
Broughtcn, who gave up the pastor
ate of the Baptist Tabernacle in this
city shortly after it's new building had
been built on credit, and who declin-
ed repeatedly calls to return to the
rastCrate after he had accepted the
pastorate of Christ Church in Lon
don, which he gave up about year
after England got into the war, has
come back to Atlanta from Knoxville,
where he os now pastor of a Baptist
church, to help his old congregation
raise the money to pay off their
debt.
Letters have been written to no
less than $4,000 Baptists throughout
the southern states requesting them
for donation of 81, which is they
will all pay will be sufficient to take
up the mortgage on the tabernacle
-t---------4--
Easy Mark-German spy-pay. Also
those who paid 'em. r5es
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04

the weather is raw and Indictment.
The old Congress did not dissolve in
state. It died for want of a quorum,
and its decease was unlamented
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04

Easy Mark-German spy-pay. Also
those who paid EN-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
GAUCHER- -DUNSE-Iu TsftvIf1e

Bu uR-NS-BAEN-In Futus n Aug. V 1917, by Bric H. Johu-ou J. D.. TI- lam Burns and Mary Balr, both 1l Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
NORWICH TOWN
Outdoor Meeting on Rocks Led by Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Smith-Shel- terinq Arms Service Conducted by c. w. Guard.

G. W. Guard of Washington street had charge of the Sheltering Arms service on Sunday afternoon. Mir Guard read from the eleventh chap ter of Hebrews and took for his sub. ject, Faith. He explained that all gov ernment and business rest on faith But he said that faith in God was the strongest. that it was the foundation of all faith. He gave an example of another kind of faith, that is the faith that a person has in his own ability to do things. But, he said. that we want faith to rule ourselves and con quer sin, also faith in others around us. Then, too, our faith must be pos itive.
 What ground have we for faith? He gave the Bible IS the foundation for faith: God has promised to forgive, to cleanse.
 He recited the example of the faith of Paul and Silas who sang when in prison and were blessed of God God bIesses those who have faith in Him. Man is pleased to bless his faithful child, ho wmuch more is God. for he nas said, Like as a father pitieth his children. so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him ?" May God increase our faith and love
 Is our faith worth while? Mir. Guard affirmed that it was for there is re- ward for all AIi should run the race as Paul did. Mir. Guards address ended with examples of faith and the reward of eternal life to the faithful.
 Music was by members of the Trin- ity Methodist choir and consisted of duet and solo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
MUST RUN CARS
 AT FIXED RATE
Complaining Patrons Will Have Chance to Enjoy Safe and Sane Rides.

Owing to the accident at North Hranford in which so many were kill @d the Shore Line Electric Co. is to exercise great caution hereafter in re- gard to speed. There has been much adverse criticism about the way the motormen of the road try to make up lost time when a few minutes late and to quiet the fears of the patrons Cf the road motormen have been in structed to run their cars at fixed late of speed and not make up any time when they are late.
 When for any reason a car Is he'd up no effort is to be made by the mo- torman 10 make up the time lost but 10 continue his run in the exact time 1t takes when on schedule. Thus it can be plainly be seen that if car is held up for a period of ten minutes in the morning it will run ten minutes iate all during the day. People who have been complaining of the reckless speed of the road will now have chance to enjoy safe and sane ride although they may not get to their destination as soon they would like
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
Outdoor Meetinq.

Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith of Ing-hok. China, led the Young Peo- ple's meeting on Sunday evening at the First Con gregational church The service was held on Meeting House Rocks with a good number m attend ance. Mrs. Smith gave interesting 2 talk in which she described the zeal and fSithfulness of three Chinese Christians.
 MT Smith showed pictures of Ing hok. the mission schools. and stu dents there. He told of the Christian enthusiasm of one of the boys. who had been brought from the mountains to the mission school and who w$ now teaching in the girls school be- sides taking a very active part in church and social work. Mir. Smith also told something of his own work there and said that he was glad that he was going back. He said that mis- sionary work was worth while.
 MT. Smith presented the Christian Endeavor society a photograph of Ing hok, including the mission buildings the church and parsonage and a view of the river in the fore ground. He all so distributed post card pictures to those who wished them, of the schools. students and mission residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
ROGUE TOURNAMENT OPENS TODAY
Acting Mayor Guy B. Dolbeare Will Start Balls Rolling On Rockwell Street Courts-Entrie. In First Division Num- Der Eleven and Second Division Tencourts In Excel lent Condition

chicopee Falls; H. T. Webb, West Chester, Pa.
 In the second division the players so far are as follows: c. B. Crowell wich; J. W. Osborn. w. T. Sullivan Norwich; S. B. Prentice. Providence ". E. Atkinson, Philadelphia; Willia m Willard, Norwich; Rev R. C. zart- Willimantic: F. W. Thompson, Dan bury
 The third division players will in clude the following: Irving Miner, East and Harold Sullivan of Norwich.
 This evening double quartette from the Bass-Clef and a ladies' quarrette, led by Miss Mary Gray. will provide musical programme Wednesday night and Thursday night will be water melon night" Prof Geary's leading colored singers will provide the pro- er-Noyes Trio will be secured for Fri day night
 The officers of the National Asso- citation are as follows:
 President-S. B. Prentics, Prov idence.
 First Vice President-E. G. Adams, Kingston.
 Second Vice President-w. C. Rod- man. Philadelphia.
 Third Vice President-C. c. Cox.
 
 Official Editor-L. C. Williamson, Washington, D. c.
 Secretary-Arthur L. Peale, Nor wich.
 The committees follow:
 Committee on Arrangements-Cha G. Williams. chairman, E. W. Robin son, J. D. Miner, W. C. Rodman, Den nison Cowles.
 Grounds-Frank H. Foss E. G. G. Bra ssill A. l.. Peale.
 F'inance-A. D. Spellman. chairman, C. B. Crowell, John M. Taylor. Prof. Morrison, J. l.. Case.
 orrespondence-L. c. Williamson, chairman. F. P. Fenton, W. L. Robin son, Dr. R. c. Hartman, P. c. Turner
 Rue es-H. T. Webb, J. c. Kirk c. C. Cox. Harold Clark. Charles Jacobus.
 Special committee of three - Harold F. H. F'oss. A. l.. Peale.
 Official Editor Judge L. c. Will iamson.
 Loue Stockwell of this city will not be in the tournament this year as he has entered the naval reserve and is busily engaged in Uncle Sam's service. He has formerly taken full charge of lhe grounds and has de a most credita ble showing in the list divi~ vision of the tournament. He will be missed by his many admirers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

After the bake the party gathered Ut the dancing pavilion, where the
 atest dances were enjoyed. the music being furnished by the WhippoorwilI orchestra of Attawaugan The party left for their homes in their machines. returning about 8 D. m., all feeling much refreshed from the days outing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
WILL CONSIDER PLANS
 FOR CORN SHOW
Leonard H. HeaIey of State Board of Agriculture Coming Here We'd nesday.

Delegations representing the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders Association and the State Board Of agriculture will meet at the Chamber of Com merce rooms on Wednesday for the purpose of considering plans for the annual corn fair and sheep breeders convention which will probably be held in this city during the coming winter. Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, will represent that board and James B. Palmer will represent the sheep breeders. The gathering will be joint meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, Sheep Breeders associa- ton, the Norwich Chamber of Com merce and the County Improvement League
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21

The 36th annual tournament of the National Roque Association will be formally opened at the courts on Rockwell street at o'clock this Tuesday, morning. In the absence of Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Acting May or Guy B. Dolbeare will make the first wicket of the tournament
 Up to last night the entry lists in all three divisions were fairly large and there will doubtless be others who will register today A number of the more prominent out-of-town players are already in Norwich and President Samuel B. Prentice of Providence. R. l., is already here to take the helm The courts are in unusually fine con dition this year and every indication points to a decidedly successful tour nament.
 In the first division II players are assured. there are ten far in the second division and about a half dozen in the third. The first division play CTS who will appear on the courts this year include the following:
 First Division-E. w. Robinson and w. l.. Robinson. Mansfield: W. C. Rodman. Philadelphia: l.. c William son, Washington, D. C.; Gerald Bras sill. Norwich: T. c. Kirk Philadelphia: J. D. Miner. East Greenwich: Charles Williams. Washington. D. C.: Dr. V. R. Veazey, Philadelphia; George Huot,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-21
DIED
GARDINER

G4RDINER-At Groto1 TsruE Point. Aug. 19. 1911. Walter B. Gardiner aged so years.
 M'CRAN-At the home Of her dauEhfc- Mrs Amy Mathews f3f East I5sf- street. New York Aug Is. 1917. Mar E., widow of Samuel NcCray. POOR-At Eastern Point Aug. I- 1917 Ruth Peabody. daughter rt Horace F and Helen Hartshorn Poor. aged months.
 BARTOLUCCI-In Norwich Aug on 1917, Rose daughter cf L1u.e Blrfr- lucci mad Laura L-avarEe E1rtdlu.-.. aged "A years
 Funeral from her late home. ZI9 South Thames street Wednesday T0FrIrE Aug e2. at s15. Requiem m1e7 ar St. Patrick's church a.-f-.r. Burial in St. Josephs cemeters. RENDER SON-In this city AGz - 1917. Agnes Crawford. wife 0f Robe ert Henderson. aged 97 TearE CoMSTOCK-In StonfuEton Aug 70 1917 Frances Comsto-k aEet years.