davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
BRIDGEPORT HAS
 4 REAL SCANDAL
Authorities Blamed for Five Hour
 Pistol Duel Sunday Morning

Bridgeport, Dec. 18-William "Baby Dolr' Thomas, pampered pet of the political powers holdAA0 sway in Fair held county. and protected owner of an infamous Water street resort, is at the end of his career of vice.
 Today. held without bail at police headquarters, fear-crazed. and facing a probable charge of murder. the negro awaits the stern justice he has 50 long eluded. Thomas was arrested following a reign of terror which he instituted early Sunday morning. For six hours he gave desperate battle to, I and held at bay an army of police
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
OuCher Province.

Montreal, Dec. 18.---The result of the elections in Quebec Province was g. foreGone conclusion. The severn
 ment. in fact, had discounted Quehec
 entirely in all its calculations. The province has sixty-flve seats. and of
 these the government has wOn only
 three Two ministers. tho Hon. F. E..
 Blondin, the postmaster-eeneral. now
 overseas with a French Canadian battalion. and the Hon. Aihort S. vigny, secretary of state. arc amon9 those who lost their seats. Seats will be found for both elsewhere.
 The general impression here is that the province has gone. as everybody
 expected it would--solidly 'quft-the-
 war;" pro-Iaurier, and anti British. The French Canadians arc highly elated at their cleanup. but in Mon- 1 treal they express considerable an- 1 noyance that the Hons. C. J. Doherty, i minister of Justice; c. C. Ba11antyne minister of marine, and Sir Herbert 1 Ames, head of the Patriotic fund,
 have been elected by big majorfties
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
ELI LIKE \ NEW
 PERSON Attar Taking 0lhy oaa Box lt
 Trdt-a-lhe$"
EAgs SHIP HARBOUR,

EAg. S91P HARBOUR,
 "it is with great pleasuro that write to tell you of the aeaondexfMl dcntffs ] hAye received from taking ''Fruit-a- tixes''. For years, was . dreadful sufferer from Coastipation and Hsad- srkas, md was miserable In every wy. Nothin9 In the way ofmedicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried }" Fruit.a-t -tives" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, l feel ikea new person, to have relief from tho1e aickenine Headaches".
 Mas. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At An deAlers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tiyes Limited, Ogtlensburg, N.Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
FOR RAIM.

Two family II room house with all improvements and 9s feet frontago besides extra building space on side street.I Terms easy.
 HI. N. LOCKWOOD,
 Real Estate and mSurance, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
Thete Was NothinR So Good tpF Congestion and Col
 a Mustard

But. the old.tashionsd mnstard- plaster hurned md hliEed whilo r acted. Get Ihe relief and help thAt muetard pla1elsp gave. withoat the plastE and without the b1ster
 Vurole dooo t. It h . clean, white oanfu,I,t. made with oil of mustard. It is eciont eally prepared, % that it works
 uu6er4 and yet does not blister the tcnderfst akin.
 TT 0asaaae Musterole in with the fin ner.tlIo gently. Sec how quickly it brings Sn1ief -f -fnw epeedily the pain disappears.
 Una Musterole for core throat, brun- chltia, tonsilitis, croun stiff neck, asthma. neur1l6ia, headache, congostion. pleurisy, 9lleu 0tiam, luInbago. pains and achee oi tie back CT inints, sprafna. sore mueclea hEuieeA chlblains, frosted feet colds ol fAe chest (it often prevents pneumonlal
 SOc and COG jars; hospital size $2.5Q
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

threatened the life of . score of brnNl patrolmen ?'' '&Hf -@ ssG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05
Z
sz1


Mild, safe treatment.
No pain or danger.
No cutting. ei2iDrU-
form or injection. d
Rew treatments at
our office and you
are we'll. Does not
lay you up or make
sou sore. aiI for
free consultation or
write for cur book.
E)rE. AImSeF lillian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

81 Day. Savings Bank Bldg DaFeu-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-05

Miss NarPery Maude, actress, and
daughter of Cyril Mauoe. the Eng
Hsh actor. will soon be married 10
Joseph Warren Burden. member Of
a family long identified with New
5 ark social and business life The
engagement has just been an
nounce3. bat the marriage VIII be
FASTENED. as Mr.. Burden expects to
be called into army service
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Official Publication
Official Publication)
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
VaShon State Bank

located at Vashon, State of Washing
ton, at the close OF business on the llth
day of September, 1911:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Some Splinter

Thursday evening telephoned Rev.
Galley that ! would meet him at Cen
ter at 500 the next morning.
He had my horse and buggy and was
going to Quartermaster to take the
boat at 6:l0 a. m.
set my alarm for 4:30 and went to
bed. But the alarm failed to awaken
me, and the first knew, wife was say
ing, SITS growing light" jumped
out of bed and found the clock said
$50. Ijerked on my clothes and start
ed for the boat When nearly to Gem
ter heard the minute whistle.
When reached the top of the hill
overlooking Quartermaster, | saw the
boat pulling out. When got TO the
wharf found my horse, unhitched and
embarrassed, tied TO the back of the
buggy, eating feed. / ran out on the
wharf to see II some stuff had or
dered from the Washington Hardware
Co., Tacoma, had been put off. 1t had
not. The boat, Vashon IL, was across
the bay. ! hustled back, threw on the
harness, hitched in the horse, mounted
the buggy and piled the whip. When
| drew up at Whitfield's store, Burton,
| saw the boat at the wharf. tied
the horse to II telephone pole and ran
down the wharf, waving my hand.
They held the boat. When within
hailing distance, | heard the captain
say, Bring that tar-paper and pail
from below"
In an hours time had made it.
How's that for man 66 years old?
S. p. Brokaw.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Carried Away Blue Ribbon

The Record is pleased to state
that Casa Dahlia," the Island
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheffield, had a fine exhibit at
the annual dahlia show held in
Tacoma, Friday and Saturday of
last week, and received the blue
ribbon for best display by com
mercial growers. They had 275
vases, and among the varieties
had a Tom Lundy," the largest
dahlia on exhibition, being II
inches in diameter.
Casa Dahlia" farm is a riot
of color these beautiful autumn
days, and all who can should
pay it a visit while the flowers
are at their best. You will be
made welcome.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Truly a Wonder

A sample of Kentucky Won.
der" beans, grown by Frank
Hopkins, Center, is on exhibi
ton at The Record office. The
average length of the pods is ten
inches. Mr.. Hopkins planted
three acres. and estimates his
crop at about one. half what it
would have been had the season
been favorable. Part of the
crop has been. sold to the can
merry, l,500 pounds being the
consignment for one day, re-
Gently.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
ITEMS FROM BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The following items are taken
from the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
of last week:
A petition was filed for county road
by II. s. Corbin, and others, and on
motion same was referred to the coun-
ty engineer for examination and re-
port.
Resolution was passed allowing ex-
tras in the sum of s3i9.02, on perman-
ent Highway No. II, Seattle-Des
Moines, F. Mcclellan. defaulted con-
tractor, U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., surety.
The petition of Fl Whittlesey and
Others, for franchise to operate fer
ry on Lake Washington from Union
Bay TO Kirkland, was on motion re-
ferred to the prosecuting attorneys
office.
The matter of the vacation Of por-
tion of the plat OF Ellis addition to
Chautauqua, vasbon Island, as petit
TONED for by a. P. Furbush and 9TH
ers, was again taken up and on motion
same was ordered vacated.
A large delegation from Mercer Is
land was present and presented sever
al petitions urging the purchase Of the
ferryboat ''Issaquah," now operated
by the Anderson Steamboat Company,
by King county. After lengthy dis
cussicn, the matter OF this purchase
was taken under advisement by the
board.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Home Guards

The attendance Saturday even
ing last was sufficiently large to
permit the formation of two
awkward squads" and then
some.
Capt. Harmeling made all
present toe the mark, mark
time, right.about. face and for
ward, march, for period of
thirty minutes. At the end of
that time his company was ready
for an opportunity to rest their
tired muscles.
The manuals previously or
dered were distributed to those
who wished copy at the price
of 80 cents each.
All who can should be identi.
fed with this patriotic unit.
Come out this Saturday evening,
7:30 sharp. The evolutions will
take the kinks out of your joints.
Fall in.
While in Seattle, Tuesday,
Capt. S. j. Harmeling conferred
with the officials in charge of the
Home Guard movement and was
informed that King county units
would be furnished guns at an
early date. Some style of mex
pensive uniform, it was stated,
would also be adopted.
There are now 26 Home Guard
units in the county, The largest
enrolment in single unit at
present is 175.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Finger Cut Off

While attempting to help her
elder sister, who was cutting
some kindling last Thursday,
Elsie, the two-year.old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Garvin,
got her hand in the way of the
ak and lost the end of one of her
fingers. Prompt medical atten-
ton was given, and the latest
report was that the severed
finger would knit together nice
w.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20
Methodist Notes

1t is estimated that more than
1000 people heard the sermon
by Bishop Matthew Simpson
Hughes at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Tacoma, Sun
day forenoon. A large assem-
bly, gathered at the love feast
beginning at 9 a. M, and from
that hour until after II, people
We're still tlocking to the church,
and it was after | p. m. when the
benediction was pronounced.
But no one seemed to tire of
hearing the bishop.
The afternoon was occupied in
the ordination of elders and dea.
cons and the baptism Of five
children.
Rev. Harold Lynn Hough OF
Evanston, H., preached to a
crowded house in the evening.
The conference closed Mon.
day afternoon with the reading
of appointments. Rev. D. r.
Martin was named superintend.
ent of Tacoma district. Revs.
Galley and Gebert were returned
to the Island charges; Rev. Mil.
ligan, former pastor at Vashon,
was returned to Orting; Rev. F.
S. V. Warren was returned to
Bismarck and Rev. Trimble to
First church, Tacoma.
In the Seattle district, Rev. G.
A. Landen continues as super
intendent; Rev. j. E. Crowthel
is returned to First G. E. Todd,
Asbury; E. ]. Smith, Gilman
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Supt. Simpson of the cannery,
is canning all the fruit and vege.
tables he can can, and l. o.
Thompson sees that the stuff
comes in rapidly and in sufficient
quantities to please all hands.
At present Bartlett and Clapp's
Favorite pears are coming in,
together with plums and occa,
sionally beans.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Park; r. j. Reid, Green Lake;
E. w. Erickson, Haven; f. A.
LaViolette, Queen Anne.
Aberdeen was selected for
the 1918 conference.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

a veneering plant, representing an
investment of s250,Ooo, is to be built at
kirkland. 1t is reported that employ
ment will be given force of two hun
bred and fifty men.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-20

Right now is good time to take adj
vantage of The Records special offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
Leonard OutcIasses Wasond.

Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Benny Leon ard lightweight champion. easily de- feated Eddie Wagond of this city in a six round bout here tonight. Wagond was completely outclassed the cham pion landing blows apparently at will Leonard weighed 134, Wagond 136
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 32-Robert FitEsim-
 mons. former champion heavywetght pital here early today after an illness
 of five days of pneumonia.
 The former champion was taken sick last Tuesday while appearing in a vaudeville theatre, and his aflment was
 lpg. Later it was discovered that he was suffering from double Oobar) pneumonia, and physicians declared
 that he could not live. Saturday when | lie lapsed into unconscfousness, from which he did not rally except at rare | intervals. r- During the first days of his illness, Fitzsimmons was the recipient of many | messages from men whom he had for J. Corbett, from whom he won the championship and James J. Jenries. who took the title from him.
 Fitzsimmons until he sank into his
 final stupor. fought for his life as he had fought for victory in the ring: Physicians declared life was prolonged several days by the grim determina- ton of the man. ----.-.ts .
 Mrs. F1tzsImmons.. who was with her husband during his illness, suffered a nervous breakdown. last Thursday and for a time it was believed her condition was dangerous. but she soon recovered and resumed her vigi at his bedside.
 Bob was a great fighter and . good husband" said Mrs. Fitzsimmons. 'He worked hard on the theatrical circuit, and I believe the exposure between the acts and the drafts which blew through the wings caused his illness"
 Robert, Jr., son of the dead pugilist, IS expected to arrive here from New York today.
 Fighting Bob. lived up to his nick name and ring reputation almost to the end. He refused to admit defeat even after physicians had given up hope.
 Fitzsimmons was born in Helesten, Cornwall, England, June 4, 1862. His parents. however, soon moved to New Zealand.
 Fitzsimmons started work in his fathers blacksmith shop and at the age of Is gained fame for his dexterity in swinging a heavy hammer and fashioning horseshoes.
 Naturally athletic, FItzsimmons en- gagged in all kinds of sports. Before taking up boxing he was a hammer and long distance runner. The former champions ring career began as the winner of a lightweight compe- t;tion promoted by Jem Mace at N. g., in 1880. He defeated four men, knocking out three of them, and thus became the amateur cham pion of the country. The next year he defended his honors, defeating five opponents in one night.
 Fftzsimmons continued at the forge always was ready to fight. After fight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
DISTRICT CALLS
 THREE HUNDRED MORE MEN
Second Draft Quota Has Not Yet
 Been Filled.

The Eleventh Division Draft board is mailing notices to 300 more men to appear for examination and from this new list of those who are passed not exempted, will be gleaned the quota due from this division on the second draft call
 The following 150 are notified to house in New London for their phy- sical examinations:
 John B. Derosier, Taftville; Mike Rosco, Montvilie: Saul Agvanowitch, Colchester; Edward Paul Smith, UncasviI A William Collins Brown, Mystic; L. .'dner Arzamarski, Asha- way, R. l.; Louis Scbaffer, Oakdale, R. F. D. No. 4; Joseph Alfred Ozanne. Westerly, R. T.: Carl Henry Benjamin, Norwich, R. F. D. 4; Fred Daniels, Westerly. R. l.; George Edward Du- ton. Waterford: David McGaughey, Uncasville; Joseph Charles Fournier, ford: Wilbur Ray Earl. Jewett City; James Henry Main, North Stoning- ton; Julian Griffin Ely, Hamburg; Meyer Bucovetsky. Uncasville, R. F. D: I; Albert Walter Shorey. Jewett Boleshaw Rucki. Jewett City; Joe We raley, Montville; Philip Boucher, Vol untown; John M. Duguid, Westerly, R; T.; John Howard. Waterford: Ira Aloysius Montague, Westerly: George Atkinson, Mantle: Telesphore Rus sells, Baltic; Norman Cooper, West erly, R. l.: Benjamin Bonville, Mont vile: Harry N. Berwick. Versailles: Michael A. Griffin, Jewett City; Ernss: Taylor, Norwich Town. R. F. D. g: Pierre Joseph Roy. Jewett City; Charles William Mitchell, Black Hall: Edward A. Moody, Montville; Amos Thomson Sheffield. Westerly, R. l.: Percy Adrian Fairbanks, Uncasville; William Mersicl1 Watson, North Ston- ;ngton; Paul McDermott, Stonington; Edmond Bryant. Jewett City: Peter Garden Smith, Mystic; Elmer Nelson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Westerly R L Patrick Joseph Don | l. Harry e. Ike, Box 127. R. F. D., No.
 North Main 9Tee s3reet JeMett cfHy Rninh
 Hadden Dimmock, Mantle. Harold
 Heflon, Waterford. George Ambrose Feeney, IF Church street; Mystic. J6- I seph De Castro, SS West Broad street. street. Waterford. William H. O'NeiI. Temple street, Stonington. Milton M. I Parker, East Lyme. Edward Clary Cooke, 19 Liberty str:et. Westerly.
 Arthur Bellamance. Lebanon. Nor
 ris Freeman, Uncasville. Stanislaw- Czarkz, Lyme. Mike Pennela, Water ford. Andrew Keeler, Lebanon Reg inald Burley, Stonington. Solomon Paquette. Hathewson street. Jewett
 City. Edward Augustine Keene. 1s
 Monsees. Glasgo. Joseph Henry Mari kle, 20 Church street, Mystic. Waisnty Andizecik, Dame street, Jewett City. Ernest Hartley, 1 Railro oad street, Bal tic. Philip Raymond Valette, ..orth Franklin.
 The following list of men have been called to appear for physical exam ination by the Eleventh division, draft board, in New London, on Saturday. Fred Jos. Rheume. Box 112. Uncas- vile. Frank Jos. Erlbeck, Norwich, R.
 F: D., No. 4. George Everett Lugar l. s~eSteTlE- R- l. MdIAeW lnnQahl, OIQ
 Mystic. Julius J. Reinholtz, Jr.. Col chester. Robert Allen Wilbur. Glasgo
 Angelo Michael i1ariano, Waterford Daniel M. O'Brien, Colchester. Natalie
 Emanele: ss Liberty street, Westerly D., No. 5. Harold Arthur Bump. Old
 Lyme. Samuel Baroni. East Lyme.
 Philip Ross. R. F. D., Mantle. Walter
 Harrison Coon, North Stonington. | EN No
 William Franklin Moran, Westerly. R. F. D.. No. 2. Bernard Antonio Ray. Mantle. John Loper. Diving street.
 Stonington Francis Edmund Rogers
 Montville Robert Arthur RaIston, Jew cit City. Robert Leonard Sisson. 29 Mechanic street, Westerly. Alexander
 Pietroski, 93 Hill street. Jev-ett City.
 Edwin N. champlin, Stonins'on. Goss casville. Israel Smulkin. Colchester. R F. D., No. 3. Lawrence H. Dickson. Fitchville. Michael s. Shea, Colchester, Clifford Dayison, 2l Moss street.
 Leonard Bridge. William Anthony Cole, Clement street Waterford
 Frank Sydney Flames, R. F. D.. No. l. Jewet City. Homer Eugene Peck Colchester, R. F. D., No 3. Xenas Syl- vester Snyder. sS Greenmanville av- enue, Mystic. Hector Sharon. Hally street. Stonineton. William Christoph- CT EuWdTu, IIOnIVllIe. Joseph D. La wore, Montvilie. Francis Joseph Kahl, 1sham street. Mystic.
 Rufus w. Beenan, Yantic: Antone Rose Gulaite. Water. Stonington: Jo- seph aKrmiewiez, Fitchville; John D. Watrous. Westchester: Leroy Wolfe Rliven. Waterford; Otto Holgen Niel- son. North Stonington: William Bind loss. 45 Water Stonington; Efram Neilnichik. Comstock Bridge. Colches- ter: Raymond Smith. East Lyme, Fritz Prepkin. Broad Stonington; John Cooalinko .FitcEville; George Edward Geer. Jewet. City: Lawrence James Miner. Lyme: Merton Bernard Lewis. IT,. 25 Moves avenue. Westerly, R. l.: John Joseh O'Connel1. s Washington. Westerly. R. T.: John Rodenk, Bayview avenue. Stonineton: George Schutter. North Franklin: John Parando. 3 Church, Stonineton: Richard Potter,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich; Leland Per- kins, 22 Willow, Mystic; Harley Greenwood Morton, Stonington; Peter Wound, Waterford; Timothy Charles Deadly, Commercial hotel. West Road; George Herbert Campbell. fl2 Aspi- nook, Jewett City; Robert James Love, Tirstenburg, 5 Washington, Mystic; Richard Koennicke, Mystic; Timothy J. Connors. IA Liberty. Westerly R. l.; James Asta powitz, North Westchester; Joseph Zakowski, A Slater, Jewett City; John Boggemes, Broadway. Mystic; Albert Essler. Baltic; Edward Thomas Proctor, Pennsylvania avenue, William, Westerly, K. l.; Siqui Valde mar Swanson. Baltic; George Ham mond Hoxie, Lebanon; Lawrence w. Perry, Uncasville; Henry Joseh Cad ieux, Main street. Jewett City; Will lam Sherman. Jr., Colchester; Peter Yantic; Mariana Perevia. Trumbull, Stonington; Gilda Ponte, Bayview ave- nue. Stoningtsn Paul Church. Col chester. R. F: D. A.; Guy Frank Rad way. Waterford; John De Souza, Elm, Stonington; Frank Platte , Robinson, Stonington; Louis E. Bader, Baltic; tcrford; Harold Worthingtoh, East Lyme; Ernest Morton Beebe. Colches- ter, R. F. D. No. 3, Salem; Rasrio Siraguas. Pauline street. Stoning- ton: Toni Joglow, Oakdale Nelson Frederick Guyunt, Old Lyme; Alexan- der. Zenuk. Montville: Carlo Peru Ziatt, Mantle; Henry Havelock Crosby. Vine street. Niantic.
 Joseph B. B9aluk, s1 Slater street, Jewett City; Charles William F'rinl1, Yantic, R. F. D. No. 2; Wallace N.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS HEAVY
Early Advances Were Wiped Out in
 Later Dealings.

New York, Oct. 22.-Advances of enc to four points in the first half of today's stock marketi session were gradually forfeited later. the market closing with heavy trend. Early i'm provement was most general in war shares and the varied group of equip ments, rails and metals holding back.
 Developments over the weekend re- ceived favorable interpretation for the most part and the rapid growth of the Liberty loan was again a fac tor. Money rates were virtually un- disturbed, despite the heavy loss re- ported in local bank reserve last Sat urday.
 Rails were again neglected, showing nominal changes at best and ship pings, oils and tobaccos shared in the late reaction with motors and spec iaities. Sales amounted to 715,000 shares.
 Enlarged dealings in the irregular bond market were mainly due to ac- tivity in Liberty 12's at 99.70 to 99.72. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $6,S50,000.
 United States coupon 2's rose 3-4 per cent. on call and registered 2's de- clined Is per cent. on sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Sweet, M. D., Lebanon; Tofie Mossie, Waterford; Daniel Corwin, Mantle; Sylvester Hatton, 47 Mechanic street;
 Gilbert H. Miner, East Main street, Jewett City; Harry Virgil Champion, Old Lyme; Nathan Kamiensky. Col chester; Henry Franklin, Grand View, Stonington; Alfred Joseph Boisveit, 59
 tEony Daniels, North Franklin; Fred erick Robert Butler, Old Lyme; Law renee Clay, Water street, Stonington; Antonia Slivea, Colchester, R. F. D, No. 3; JabeZ G. Lathrop, Yantic, R. F. D. No. 1; Victorin M. Pratt Baltic;
 Mystic; John Nicholas Heibel 102 Main street, Baltic; John Westerly Ely, Norwich, R. r. D. No. 4 Trifie Ziullt, Baltic; Joseph CravetZ, 530 East 11th street New York city; Nelson Earns worth Wheeler, Stonington; Robert Johnson Gaynor, GA Main street, Ston- ington; Daniel Sulltven, 66 Mechanic street, Westerly; George Henry Cope land, Waterford; Mack Gallea, Mont vile; Charles Ed. Case, Baltic; An dredo. Palencam, 90 Greenmanville av-' cnue, Mystic; John Pietiuske. Slater street, Jewett City; Herbert Wyatt, 26 Aspinook street, Jewett City; Joseph City; James Alfred Temple, Court land street, Westerly; Maral Pocusza, Brown street. Jewett City; Noah Du- pont, Voluntown: Manuel G. Odnella, Hancock. Stonington; iEdw. Waller Stiles, Chestnut Hill; James Louis Phillips. Montviile; Michael Francis Sweeney, Fitchville; George Clarence Henry LaPlace, Lyme; Frank Holm ska, Fitchville; Joseph Patrick Mc- Mahon, 64 Liberty street. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
YALE WILL HAVE
 INFORMAL FOOTBALL TEAM.
Petition of Upper CIassn1en Granted by
 Athletic Authorities.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 22.-In re- sponse to petition by upper classmen at Yale, the university athletic author ries tonight granted permission for the formation of an informal varsity football team Previous plans allowed fonly a freshman team made up of members of the reserve officers train ing corps. Candidates for the new varsity eleven will assemble at the bowl tomorrow and the team will be started if candidates enough appear. It was announced that an effort to arr range a schedule would be made at once and the possibility of the Yale eleven meeting the informal Harvard varsity eleven was taken under con- sideration.