davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
Apply For ouosssieas.

.y.S AsAs n ssss"~-s'As rfrs"hSTftiE daSAft
ncnt VI N" TrHa@ssee b ard " eon
assaf as,s 7siGa,aatssaisatasaft ~ aqucs&
tinne 20 ~. Wholesale grooerw through
out ths country These Application,
went 10 houses trum Chicago 10 NeA
orleans. but tar majority II than were
a~nt Ia Tennessee hoasns The de
lartment aiwss~ give Tennessee
Wholesalers preference over oai stheFl
on bids II their prl, ~ jastaf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
HMedEine
.fo;j.rli'''Wo;jm1iij'iI|;el|;'inI;l|;..
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings Of Women.

!, hardly possible that there woman in this
country who continues 70 suffer without giving Lydia T.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound trial after all the ev
dencc that continually being published proving beyond
contradiction tina, this grand cid medicine has relieved
more suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

Il llse q ,aHn who aili handle any
thing without gloves
"tioa ahsat live electric wires y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

Last year the csSitsa caught Oh the
coast az New England amounted Ia o..
0ntsn poundS lens than haif the
amount caught hundred wars sru,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

Mrs. Hawkins who pesea ~ tit~
ersry wWssaa and rrSiessed a sss&i ID
aas'asioa tos Rsfoas wasss. had ~
c~ngly purchased title aag ana wm.
shewtae hitA 10 caIses,
What hase ysa aaned htEaYs ~&k~A
the caller.
~iAvsvAanca,~ was the reply
What ssagslar nasns fw IN snk
,asl |" cssaEaea1ed the caller.
4 naInea Mira after Hyrva's sas.~
shs exrssln~d ~psnt ysa resaesnesr
tho hns In saisae Ilsreid.' whsse tA~
pers says. 'refehane~ my dexy-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

H. NJ lAeeta.r. II YEARS hessrast In
rhilaietphsh, makes money "A nsaxm-
sine agent lie advsrtla.s,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
Ne, On the Job.

Merchant laat open ,nut grips
founx Drummer Hut I've fessast~a
What I'm seliins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26


sEAair forty eight haHauai ccpyeatsan
nnze, alecting Mrs A j. Clarke u
Wheeling w Va, president Mrs y
m. Bristol VI Caattan0oga. wife ot
SsSA~top fsrtbtoi ~as made vice presi.
~k~nt al largo, Mrs X l. Thomas Of
x1Hstanati. q, aas elected correspond
nag secretary. and Mrs G e Boyd Of
~,ovtngton. ny. was made disbafsins
ssrw~tsey The organization IL nos
Supporting ~ missionaries and 80 of
she1e "Ats on .he trims lihe. repost
- Ms. Thaaaaa
Chattanooga tros James " Coz,
sva Gov. Frank T. wits members ot
NON Quo memorial commission. came
A-rs IA aftteiate vt the dedication Of
MAs Ohio stats monument erected At
stxnsea's Terrace. Lookout Mountain
~ commemorate the battles Ut above
sAs clouds" Missionary Ridge and
stMlchamaaga
Nashville The Tenaeasse annual
tWnfrFane. of the southern Methodist
.~Anr,fh. In session ut tiallAtIn. adopted
i resolution petittoning President vii
tssA 10 rxrrfiss lla authority 10 close
@sw ssssas sssss arss.sss; xyss 10,
fahe strI@ 10 aafRsaarh Aniartcan soi
.Sier against drDnkeuneas and virs In
Continental countries
ka@svite In an sariy morning firc
&l Mlddasbofu, Ky. two meA. were
harned W death and threa suffered se.
varv injuries Three frame buildings
ss~rs destroyed Arthur Alexander OF
MlddIestnra,. aai, ClaNl 3fnsl .%pasaa n
9lasAn Va were in lHeratnd The boss
wy tire was 80 Goa
Knoxville Authority 10 appoint "a
students OF graduates ~ 'hs t'niser.
~sty Of rsunsssee for the second OH
svrs' training eamp va glyen lresi
rs~mt f,rown syrg's IN A telegram from
sfN1 var department lie aAks ali Ten,
,ssaseans whn want Nppolh' prnts to
snake Application immediately
'..''
Jackson WIN representatives. rom
~msrs ~ the 10 slarchss 10 the Vest
presbyterian church pr'sent. that or,
sxsiratlon opened It's aaugal meeting
", the C ehur, herr Row James
@f'leskY of NejHpHis Delivered the
.w,ning sermon
''-''
"'s'o' a'e N'Nn'" VEGA :" spar
IN VAS steT}El HF"7lH"p'. ~ Lag. ets>
Fs'sSe' Women '8F''''" temperance
''nTh IN ahnah' session M'' I" snf
's"~' WIS Wary y t''NN o. N"'aF'''e
W." "fa'" HeAtnN ~ N'N'nf'r WIS
f''r'o'rd vice rfe"idoh. -
,,..
""0'e Wv ''N ~ N'' -.
F"t eilf" 'hhfH't "F gu NV 'N'" Ni''N~
,,tId here. Nrs Y NrrtsetArr aad
Nre Mary CeHies N'tr cIrltrd dele.
satrs tn The e'atc mec'.ar vt th" Red
-s-----. .--.-i...l-K - A4-Al .!!e--4A,
- ssi =
$500.
hfiHt1f F92Aas a. ''''i'' prN"'
sANn' 'nhNAfWaN 3""' '0NE''f ~ VT
d.. ..x. \, ~eey M ksEf3af..,rNtnt ANA 1sbnSsAr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
sssAc WITHOUT SAT- rAsrs,sss

A. nasiicins. chest without MsgJi.c. Ar.
MICA LhimeGt is useless Best nj all
ltnitaents for sprmins. sWvlliags,
bruises rheumatism and neuralgia.
Three sizes, ..Sc, Shr and I'll III ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

tsrria ltvt seaantea st.vss,s pTeY~~
feed asstsoiiAise Tease We yssf Aves uttN
wFtshts isaisa Vegetable tNA sksy Aes
asstsy AAA saE~tf, A3v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
ou, Of the Mouth. O, ssbes.

PAPA huti, mc wagon today"
Ia that 500 'ic must he xsnarfw
thnh hs hooks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

4 man lo,cs his wife heca awe he
must. and iayrs hts nrlghhor's because
he mustn't
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

Cincinnati Ohio II you knees the good Lydia Fins
hams Vegetable Compound has done for ue In sn bod
health on aems troubles that could hardly get % my a
docoyng for long time and mnsr SAID want you
try Lydia Fnkhams Vegetable Compound 10 did. aud
certainly made we'll woman nahs 20 90 mi n.ass wo1h
and happy expected around The way 40 again
and want Others know what LYDIA fsnkhAms seeetsoe
Compound has N Jns CorssA lees ha'Tsn ave
Pairncuns, U-cinnsu Ohio ".
you special advice write to Lydia Pinaaam Me6
n~ a. yun Your letter Will be speDed.
.s.h .d angverrd hy woman strict conhd~nca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

sCJnctim~s the mainrity ~ eur good
habits never get found out,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26
IA HINr" 70 witt' WoMrN.

/ Deaf. SAFER torture when nil tsmais
| trcuha~s wsll vanish ia th,a ar after usisa
"Es@soirA Fs,es SOC sad d 4so-~AAtA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

canse0tiGu IN iaat aS Ia still 1aaier u
years OF age
nrtaat. This Bristol troa furnace,
bait 20 years ago. and Standing ksis
for the last too ys@rs, has be@a sold
by The Virginia Iroa and Coke com
plny sor feeo, zoe rash
aarfFeestoro ~ The Rutherford
roaaty democratic committee fixed
ths date OF the primary TOY the eoanty
court clerk In this eouaiy az 0se. 3.
,he date VI the Judicial primary.
Milan. - Britt Davis. OF Coiam 5ia,
Tenn. representing the government,
bought ile hs4a OF hogSss and mules
hers through Kiasr 4 soa, The
stock Gill be used Ia the army.
Nashville. The enrolment AZ Van
aerbils University At the end OF the
'lrst ~eek This year, M compared ~sfa
that OF he frat week last year. shows
a failing on ot 49, 10 all departments.
DYersbarg Thc Merchants AMI
Manufacturers association and the
i}asinasa Meas club ara making ex'
tensivs arrangements for the com,
muuity fair 20 BE- held here Oct. "a.
Trexasan, -rhis section vas visit,
ed by a killing frost |, Ia though,
that mucs damage VAS done cotton,
especially ia the lowiaads. where the
crop had not made much progress in
Fpalaglitg ~.>,s,> ~. p, .>.,.-> .,....e.-.ss.,~A
k.aas,s Ne vyttser5 Tsess. G., ASs. <sAs
ttar Mira. Alex Ta!lwfFt and Rat|edss
Saith oi Nashville were the gsetts
at iuHcheon givsn 81 >hc Woman $
nut!dias at ,he East Tsaae@Aea niY.A
iDn Fair
New serp fhe Dyer county farm
ers at present ars rnaitsfng good
out OF their cotton crop that's
fall and vs. result they are Ia a
1egtsr tfthdffdh THAN they have tssu
In maay yars
Jackson A q meeting OF tire Mad
eon .t'oah'y Democratic executive CON
ntistee ttc p5iaary date was changed
from the first Tuesday in aafvh OF
1873 10 Dee 10, igi7 and raa Off
was provided for Dec II 1917
Washington NilltnEton aviation
school. near MNnphist has been
named Park held In hoaor " First
LIEUT. Jaaarh v rark. Who io@i his
ife May 2. 1918, AZ San nirko. Gal
While making crnSs country hiFhi
Chattanooga Al impressive sud
solemn csrs mnhy VAS conducted vt
Canp Warden Mclean saen y l.
Mclean editor ot tho 'htla1, lphia
Ledger and father NJ the Young Lieut.
Warden Mclean who Waa lilIe' dur
issg ,s!.e, eAas SAM, h. ls,les tA5ea2
from his hnrse and In whose memory
the amp Is rsmrd prasea,ad 70 the
camp ga behalf NJ himself Ard stfs
q stand ~ colnys
AtlAata There are 100 nea trua
rgnnvsssv at Camp Gordon att, ea
by the sweeping orders eAAngsHE TIE
pet4aunsj OF 'he camp = nn@ssee
has approximately -aoo mare men
than Georeias waite rNstjHkna' 1t
Ii GAtIa.AtIA .....--.--4l
PSF ,1t' ri 'Sose erw 3. tamp Cor
dan ssll On transferred 20 i,1e a,tia,5i
guard divisions the rcneetey Bs#G
araa-,sl TO tylgmhiA
AteN. W. ks4t.ssatssaa wss vaH
daetr3 Ira thi, ytN The ~ yea,s
had r,rf,t,lIng ~taiiou III .'y tjs-'
streo piay. ~ pgsiar,s oaaet s ,'ni
e = -peaJr o. ,hy Thttt Tennessee
regiment Fram tbs pHtat faey Nent
luso .tNe tp,psss a.s.rnss ana sam,
Quoted 4 rsagra,Wa oaaa, aHeaa
eom@p tNn n@lee~eA ,u ta fat
MSS dto% ~ sn ta faa .t'oa
peta
>a S.9an~ arnfpeHf At
sh tE'ftgaN " the >gta IS "a
,sNf.ss' rla war Arp ,Gr4p,te ~ %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

TaAs the Ola STANDARD GROVES
TASTEl-KSs chill TONIC. tss tac~
~hAi yos &ss taking. ~ IN fcrmais \
pFsaaeA m s~sFy IAh~l shc~snx II h
Quassss and tfos In tasasle~ term Ths
paiaiss dxs~ss cot mAsAsaAs sks irsa
bssiAs ~ Tia sysssssL - esata
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

rorsbprk A. mnp'suA 81 the es
ssyntitn commit ec ct lhc Red Cps&
s,.Id mere. Nrs u Il Nrusetnrr aud
Nre Mary Ceiaee Nrtr eject dele
satrs ta The e'atc sOec' af At IN" Red
s--,-- ty.-,- .-t..l.k - A4-Al .l.e--LAt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

Alfalfa There are 100 maa trun
fFnnesssv at Camp Gordon ate, tea
BY the sweeping orders chAuxsHE the
petAounsi OF 'he camp T nne ssee
has approximately -a0o more men
than t;rorEias waite 20 tjukaa' vt
LA - - III GA.ia.Atla -.A.---.--Q
pne yatf ri 'Sose Nrw a. t'aWp Cor
dan e'il oa transferred 20 tj}e astjel8a
$usrd divisions tho rrns.etss ss@s
ordered 10 rplgmhtA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-26

tnisto, Mira NiHnlr NeitA u Spar,
eha Was slecfet nresidrpt. ot ,the. ,reg
r~e,sea Women = Christian Temperance
,,nGn In annual sestjcp Arre. to sue
s~~i Mrs Mary T.. taok Of Nashville
We 1rarn HeAgns NJ Ngkanfir waS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FAIRLY SUBSTANTIAL MARKET. Irregular Advances Were Registered,
 With Professional Dealings.

New York. Feb. 19.-Irregular ad- vances. fairly substantial in many in- stances, were registered in the course of today's professional market. Ship pings were almost the only noteworthy v exceptions to the higher trend, those issues ref1ecting the further unce: = tainties affecting the status of Amer ican merchantmen.
 Trading was dull. save for the first hour, which witnessed a moderately fair tournover. Dealings took in a larger number of individual stocks than at any recent session. these inc1ud- ing numerous semi-active or dormant specia1ties remotely related to the war groups.
 Leading rails averaged gains of to 1-2 points. although advice~ from principal transportation centerss re- ported a halt in freight traffic aris- ing from prevailing congestion Short age of cars shows an increase over the figures recently announced by the American Railways association.
 Today's advance. like that of last Saturday. resulted largely from the covering of short contracts This was especially true of United States Steel and allied shares. as well as metals though the latter were in demand on the strength of trade conditions.
 Offers of as much as 37 1-2 cents for spot copper were said to have been made by domestic manufa cturers. with concurrent advices in by-pro-
 
 sponsib1e to the placing of additional orders and oils made appreciahle gains, Texas Company rising 2-4 points. on a widespread inquiry for crude and refined products.
 Sugars. feathers. fertilizers and in- dustrial alcohol were one to four points better. their recovery also being attributed to purchases for the short account Utilities. notably Ohio Gas and Laciede Gas. moved with the gen. eral current. Sales amounted to AS. 900 shares
 Transfer of s2. 500. 900 gold to the Pa cffic coast probably represented a further drawing down of Japanese bank reserves here.
 Bonds were irregular, United King dorns losings a small fraction, while Anglo French Els were firm Total sales (par valuep were s3,530 ,o00 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
DARCY WAS DILLoN's
 FIRST OPPONENT
Austrian Will Probably Demand S3o,
 900 For His End of the Purse.


 The jeers and catcalls that greeted the mention of Al Mccoy as Les Dar- cy's first opponent when the Austra- Han was introduced in a New York ring before the Fulton -weinert bout will pribably deprive the Brooklyn bruiser of a golden windfall.
 Regardless of what the decision of the New York State Athletic com mission will be in the controversy anet Mccoy's services. which that august body takes up at its session today. It is reported on competent authority that Mccoy will not appear in the Garden ring on March 5 or at gers of the amphitheater can prevent it. They sustained a heavy loss in promoting the Weinert tilt and don't intend to be caught on the short end again.
 Instead of Mccoy, none other than Jack Dillon will be the first American pugilist to oppose the Maitland war rior. The Garden impresario is nego- tiating with Dillon. who is in favor of enough money. Browne started his bidding with a princely sum, but the Hoosier, according to reports. insisted get the biggest purse ever obtained that he go higher. Jack expects to and Browne is prepared to give it to him.
 If Browne substitutes Jack Dillon for Al Mccoy he will accomplish ten strike. It is just the bout for which been waiting and unquestionably would attract a record attendance. Dillon is undoubtedly the right man to test the ability of the antipodean- milling and each professes to be boxer.
 If he succeeds in his efforts to stage this match Browne will take rank
 %1~- f<~-<w I.<- rf~zr~ 1A<a of America.
 Although it was Darcy's intention originally to have one or two bouts under his belt" to accustom himself ing the more formidable men, he ig willing to forego the easy ones now. i He realizes that his theatrical tour and the split with his erstwhile man ager. Tim O-Sullivan. have cost him a lot of prestige, and that the only way for him to regain it Is to fight the very best men in America. There fore he is hard at work on the Goshen estate O. Mir. Browne.
 Whether Darcy will demand more than S56,000-the sum he was to have been paid for fighting McCoy-to meet Dillon is prob1ematical. According to those who have been in communica- ton with him, however, he considers that figure sufficient, so confident is he of vic1
 Dillon may be seen in action here ahouts before meeting Darcy. He has an unified enga cement with Mccoy at a Brooklyn club. the champion" having felt "iIp' just before the pre- viously scheduled contest, and the Athletic commission may direct them to go through with the bout at it's ses- sion tomorrow. In this event, how ever, Dillon will have nothing over which tc be perturbed. It would be a good workout for the Hoosier bear ] cat'' and probably encompass the of the so-called champion | for all time, which will be a consum- | nation devoutly to be wished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

holm: Dartmouth. Time, six seconds. equaling the worlds indoor record.
 309 yards run-Won by H. T. Wor- thington, Dartmouth; second, W. Will cox, Jr.. Harvard; third, tie between E. w. Smith. Pennsylvania, and E. A. Teschner, Harvard Time, 35 Is sec onds.
 Mile run-Won by J. D. Hutchin- son. Harvard; second. M. G. Sher- burne, Dartmouth: third, J. T. Duffy, IT., Dartmouth. Time. minutes 33 seconds.
 40. yards dash--won by W. Moore Harvard; second, E. A. Teschner. Harvard; third. E. w. Smith, Penn syIva mia. Time, 4-5 seconds.
 Special, 1000 yards run-Won by D. S. Caldwell, Boston Athletic associa- ton; second. Earl Eby. Chicago Ath- letic club; third J. w. Ryan, Boston Athletic association. Time, min utes 20 4-5 seconds
 Special 45 yards high hurd1es-Won by Earl J. Thompson, Dartmouth; second, F. A. Grady, Dartmouth; third, D. F. Shea. Dartmouth. Time, 6 seconds, equalling worlds indoor record.
 600 yards run-won by F. L. Iagay. Dartmouth; second. w. H. Minot, Harvard. Time. 1 minute 15 4-5 sec- onds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
SWAMP ROOT FOR
 KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really stands out pre- eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp Root, a physicians prescription for special diseases, makes friends quick ly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable com pound.
 drug stores in bottles of two sizes fifty cents and one dollar.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, W. Y., for a sample bottle When writ ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
DARTMOUTH ATHLETES
 WON INDOOR MEET
WorId's Indoor Record for 45 Yard
 Hurdles Equalled.

Dartmouth college athletes defeated the track teams of Harvard university and the University of Pennsylvania in an indoor meeting on Saturday in Boston. The Hanover collegians scored 47 points, Harvard 30 1-2, and Pennsylvania Il 1-2.
 The worlds indoor record of six sec- onds for the 45 yards hurdles was equalled twice, w. T. Hobbs of Dart mouth winning the regular event and man and the national junior hurdle champion, making the same time in a special contest.
 Three mile special: Won by 6. T. Nightingale, New Hampshire college: second James Henigan. Dorchester club; third, A F. Merchant, Boston Athletic association Time Is minutes, P 3-5 seconds.
 A. Shelburne, Dartmouth; distance 42 feet, 3-4 inches; second, I. L Green. Dartmouth. distance 41 feet 1u 1-l inches; third, c. A. Clark, Harvard, distance 3s feet 1-2 inches.
 Relay race. 1,7so yards: Won by Willcox); second, Dartmouth (AIison Trenholm, Phillips, worthington) third, Pennsylvania (Smith, Lennon Dorsey, Pope); time 3 minutes 2-5 seconds.
 Two mile run: Won by C. B. Thon1p son. Dartmouth; second, G. A. King, Harvard; third, R. H. Davison. liar yard. Time 10 minutes g Is seconds.
 High jump, won by c. Thibault, Pennsylvania; height feet; second, tie between w. T. Hobbs and G. E. Cogswell, both Dartmouth, height 5 feet 10 7-8 inches.
 1000 yards run. won by L. c. Scud- der, Pennsylvania, second, s. ". HoI- brook, Dartmouth; third, R. L. HoI- brook, Dartmouth. Time minutes 25 3-5 seconds
 45 yards high hurdles, won by w. T. Hobbs. Dartmouth; second, F. A. Grady, Dartmouth; third, D. S. Tren-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
coRNELL-YALE WILL
 MEET ON WATER
Crew Authorities Agree on Dual Re-
 gatta.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The crew au- thorities of Cornell and Yale universi- to be rowed Saturday, May 19. 1t is understood that the distance will be about two miles and the course laid upon the Housatinic river near Derby In addition to this race Cornell will meet Princeton on Cayuga Lake May 26, and also compete in the intercoi- legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. seems to stand head and shoulders over all the American long distance runners in the indoor game, and from what the little westerner showed in the national five mile A. A. U. title at Newark last September, he appears to be equally at home on an outdoor track as well as on the boards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
PITCHER STRAND RELEASED
 TO MEMPHIS CLUB.
President Bresnahan Made Official
 Announcement.

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Pitcher Paul Strand was released today under op- tional agreement to the Memphis club of the Southern League. according to an announcement tonight by Presi- dent Bresnahan of the local Ameri- can Association club. Strand Is a left handler and came here last year from the Boston Nationals.
 Strand is the fifth pitcher to leave the Toledo club within two days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Herd deefated A. H. Man. IT,. of New York, GA, ST. while Voshell eliminat- ed Dean Mathey of Cranford. N. J., 6-2, 6-4.
 Herd had the harder task. for Man put up a slashing battle on the board court, being three times witlssn a oint of winning the second set. Voshell held Mathey safely in the other half of the semi finals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Manager Jack Barry, Babe Ruth and Heine Wagner of the Red Sox, are working csIt in the gym at Holy Cross college. The trio of star nes- in the coaching of the college ball players.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

they have signed S5 per cent of their regulars and hold options on a suf- fcient number of Class A and Class A players to recruit their respective teams to the player limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
National Indoor rennIs.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Clifton B. Fard of Los Angeles and Fl. H. vosheII of this city will be the final contenders for the national indoor tennis cham pfonshfp each by winning today. hay
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Field goals. Harris 4. Blake 6, Martin 6. Daily 5. Benjamin 5. White 1, Pot ter 2.
 Fouls, Blake 2. sDaly 2. White 3.
 Referees, Gringras and Willis. Scor- CT Griffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Jim Thorpe is to be sold to the In- dianapolis American Association club in case he fails to make good with the Giants. Thorpe's playing win Milwaukee last year was one of the brilliant features of the association season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
JEWETI CITY SQUELCHED TRFTvILLE
Borough Five Had Easy TIme-Score 56 to 9LTaftvlIs
 Team Unable to Cheek Speedy Forwards
Special to The Bulletin,

JeYett City. Feb. 1s.--Jewett City ran away with the Taftville Five on Monday evening in the Bijou by a score of 56 to g. Taftvilie shot but three baskets. Potter getting two. the other was by Whitemore of the down stream five. Manager Benoit for once admitted that they were totally outclassed- The game was walk away from start to finsh and the local five shot baskets at will The honors borough aggregation and all credit is due them for the pronounced defeat they gave their old time rivals. large crowd enjoyed the dance after the game.
 Lineups:
 Jewett City. TaftviIIe-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 19-CaIl money steady; high ? f-2: low 1-4; ruf- ing rate 2 Ia; last loan 1-2: closing bid ? 1-4; offered at 1-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
AETNA FIVE WIN.

The Aetna five defeated the River view cub in the City Bowling league Monday.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
COTTON.
New Y

New York. Feb. 1s.-cotton futures closed steady. March 161s; May 1883: July lS.4l; October 1899; December
 Spot steady; middling 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

Detroit Tigers and John McGraw Of the New York Giants. are to spend few days together at Havana be- fore joining their teams at the train ing camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20
BE.L-I:-AN 6 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit fl. 25c at all druggists.

dozen or more of the Browns are to be traded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-20

THERE !s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut eISal to The Bul- aetin for business results.