davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
NEW YORK rRoprCr M.KKrr

NhN lPkh Arrll i5-Iaw sugar. stcsdy
y'Nir.iHE"t o"3: Tine Eranulatcd IS lu,
IT. urn; "h"csc. steady. SPOT coffee quiet
lilo IS. q: santos Is IN, '"' -
Tive CutiuuS"cd oil market WAS inac,iv. 49,,
without quotations ""H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS


N ~ da al1'.a m4 r, ne h9Tqe q
hcr gausntsr shs leave. ON" h'' ~, n'si1's
W. asjt M?s. A.9E az ,;asen I.un'% ani
- ana t." sra"dchi.dreu to mourn ,nt.'i'r
$2sf=' i;lf!'s' w trG@ neese ifas5s
q $,. Sf' la. %,,l .isS" $H55x7S<
les,es ,hc t5itavtnEi, "" .,,, Goan,s 10
ih.r%tcn,grogsh. jamie II Brooks. OF '' itfi,l'
baltimore p"per- please topy. ''N''N
- 80 Pee: At.tordAy afternoon =,
rr ',''k, nt IN" realaence 81 ms son.
Sircs, ~; GEORGE JAMES 'nAviSrG1%S,'
Mn, Fins .1,, ssFyieos VIII be conducted from
I,rI,i2,yk lntg.TTrcn', viii raAc place l.,
ill., I M%' Srs h yirs ssreasHd survived ~
ree sons Dr j. TX: <. rre. s'He' ana n,"yisoI,
i"loyE. Mr. N our T HaISn'es H. Nh g. IS
n .nia eli anH Mr.. J@hn L. hoscher' all q
sending n"ral ,r.hut.s W o'''''
IGM% = I'M caa'n hciSsi,fl, 'jGiiiH K.
i.'h.. ""MimHs rs; ,"" S.nt"rs. Mis- Ella Whit
''' Fum ~ msW W: 81 E q ~; ,i'% :,
Be,no,rs chapel '' 'O'''
..ster-in law. Mrs. :. l.. Loose 3alo I,
street. April Il, at 1870 o'clock MISS
I OEA LOOSE. in The nfty-uinth year a!
i"r age She leaves 10 mourn her death.
tnr"c ni"ccs. Miss Edna ana Virginia Loose"
Mr.. Il. l.. Saunders. and Two ncphcws
NJ u u rom s94 the T. l I%Sse residence WE'D
\ ESbAf ArrI H. al O'Clock. Inte:Incut
~ 'Hkw"od Cemetery.
l.ynChhure papers please copy.
" WELL :-D!"d. Tuesday. april H. 1915
az -, J.. NJ. at III" residence OF her
;noih"r. ZOOS Porter Street. MARY y MAN.
y" 1t. IA IN" ihirty-ciEhth year 81 her age.
n" IUn'rhi VIII take plaC" THIS ,Wcu-
no#dayt AFTERNOON at o'clock a, tho
.rHN" ~ Many Cemetery.
TEkH LL.--D!cd, Monday. April u. 1918,
az the residence OF his daughter. Mrs. !
- Mason Of Glen Allen. JAMES II TER
KEl.i;. a#Td SeNcniy -Sev"n years. Intermout
,r,ucS!"y. April -. 1918. at sac r. ".
II" leaves inc following children: Mrs. J. &.
MASON OF 'Glon Allen; Mrs. g S Luck. OF
Ashland. ana y. !. Terrell Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
COTTON MARKETS
BY rsskic g BM-ch & 60 )

w 1'EN. NIflT l0-"W mo ihorc wnrc
3 ,Ia,t,, sensI uonal rurluauons the cotton
ilarhet Wa les Sdctiyc to-day, and tho .,
c!ienlsn, seemed 10 be suhs.d:ns After =,
opehihT break to 2 81 from last night :
c4ns"' july contracts rallied to * < NAL, ing
r",o'rry of las uouts from tn. low level
IN, morning y break 10 . 07 followed
July closing a. = 80 and the r.neral id
,inttEih6 hrin net MONT lower TO 10 points
Tn" opening was weak under ronewal
ot y'S5tefcay he@yE selling, hui a'cr price.
,I!p.tH GP"afG almost rapidiS as they
IL! ~ q 2ec .ined MAY sold - - = and Oc;obcr
- 900 making recovery OF I@a 20 lis poi,.fs
from the carl low level INA an ady,nco
o. - TO - points from last nights close
M tult" mot renewed ligYiaaiiou which
Gfonahly, an'ir!paied CONTINUED weakness, i'm
l.Ne!?ooi t0.fnorrow. ard tho'c was q 0u!cit
scloa 80 ~ " ~ " pnLnle lILLow.. is re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17


AT her homo. Marlbouruc. Hanover coun-
y. March -. AZ :: y VI. MRS. CHAR
loT'rE MEADE HCrFIN peacefully on.
tered into that eternal rest tor which She
had iongcd since her health began TO fan.
She Was nearly eighty -UyC years "f age.
arh had led most active. useful lite. AZ
ter the War between III" states she braNcly
met lifc's struggles alone. her husband
having fallen in battle. and With her ny.
y"unG children she. moved FROM rrimce
ticorS" County to Hanover ana made her
called to her home above.
Mrs. Ruiiin Woman OF broad Ni"ws.
public spirited and patriotic. She combined
with her interest ia temporal! affairs I'll"
highest Christian principles. truth being the
most conspicuous III nor many CHRISTIAN
Eraccs. For over may years Sno bad Gu
gagged in all tho activities Of lmnann"i
church. and in her death her church has
lost "a devoted member and valuable sup
porter
ON tho morning or March 20 tho funeral
James W. Morris officiating. tud III" Inter
n."nt in Petersburg, where her body wh'
LAID TO rest in Blandfnrd Cemetery 10y IN"
side of her hushand-Jll in acc"rIhnr" " III
her written directions iicr pallhchrcrs n".nE
young mon sh" had chosen from her SUNDAY
school class OF boys whom sh" had tauSh,
long and faithfully. She Was the widow 81
julian g. Rufiin and :. daughter of thc lti'
,I"hu ETcrard Meade ana it"h"'Ca iicEcriri.
Shc IS survived by her nvc children. Julian
Mcad" i;unin. Jan" Hu,'in aud Mrs. Bessl"
Hu;in, OF Hortoik. and Mrs. E.bccca Be-
crlry Christian. or ilcuriCo
well done. good ANA faithful servant
the Of thy Lord 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

is'turH at thor Annual
~ OF nest juno will an
~ IT'S to Ull Na,ar,i-q in
iuth. liih. lNtr. 18Th.
IN. 3Ith AMI GHth Semi
! several from the state
appointments carry rr,n
Applications should h.
Undersigned on ~ before
Is that viii hc sent t.uon
:, w. NICHOLS. sup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

CHICAGO. April lo Pronounced weak
ness d"N"loD"d in the grain markets to-day
chichy owing TO excellent crop conditions.
,Hrn Closed iic3vy. - ., not lo"cr. with
May -, ana 1uly liIi. 10 ~. oats lost
- ilSn "a. and provisions 80 80 I2T Toe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
RICHMOND Hay MiRkET.
Wholesale Quot n ions on Txcb,nre


%lW YORK: Aprii Is. Reeves. no trading
e, = 49,: Mtah Nca!s. $-"rg $3.50. uu!!a.
sheep and lambs no trading
li@Es, steady! prime hogs. $lS7i; roughs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

USE DANIELS NEW AUTOMOBILES
OPEN or closed cars. $40 per hour. Seven
passenger cars. 500 per hour Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

u WELL Died. Tuesday. april - 1915
a. 10 j. NJ. at III" residence o. her
;n.9,hh"r. zoos Porter street. MARY y MAN.
" I:I.t.. IN tho ;hirty-ciShth year OF her agc
Tho funeral will take place THIS ,lVcd.
noadayi AFTERNOON at ! O'Clock At tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
CHICNGO LINE srnCK MAHkEr

- 'FTII MO, NIrlT lt.-HoEs: receipts, "a hi1
nr'n: bulk. sl5i9 .i7.s5 light. si.'.5 n 81 81
MIXED. ti'l99 81! :, heavy: si..aAs!..;0:
cattle: receipts, lGn'0. steady: native
.t"crS $40 40 a 80 -; stockers and feeders
calves. $lopnIi $500
sheep: receipts, 4 Cho. steady: sheen Il5fo
Il Sl1.si. lambs. $II.5csu 81. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
EDUCAT,nNtL !.
Virginia Military Institute, Leyi1etop Va

rho boar. II V
Meeting on ths i
point : T.N IT. CAL
tho list. 3rd, .th.
.ith, .ttil. 18th. .
tuIinl Districts am
AT LARGE. Thos.
board and tuition.
addressed To In"
June lO;h, on furi,
request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
Oil stocks were all we'll taken.

New YORK. April ls-M"rcantii- rep--:
Jour months and six months. pcr cont
StcFlinEt SIXTY day bills. 81 H.: CONNIE |
siXt%-Gay htliS on banks. So! commcrci.i
SlNty-uaE blls. SAFE; demand 81 49,.
cables. St7s i.is: bar silver a5a,: McNiCi,.n
dollars, Time loans. steady: eisiv daSt
It.%'S GAYS and six monthu. -, as ucr rrni
Call money easier. rulinE; rate ; MY cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
..fTTOifDBIIES
AUTOMOBILES rut sAt.E.

FORD COMMERCIAL. BrpltS
LARGE stock ~ commercial bodies for
Fnrds 20 different styles - '"ior; from.
W. hrN" tho pri"c TO suit. BODIES put on
sam" t,y order given. y MEYERS Sons III
OVERLAND. model - passenger cnc,.-
!ol"t BAH Grand. repaired auI reprinted.
I'm nr.t-clssy shape. Ike u"". cheap Terms
20 re.pouS bic buyers. Nr. Turner. So
Ncs' Rr"ni.
slightly used. IVA nrst-cia-s condition: "Htra
,!-" and rim pwN"r l"a,i-i. town. Must Do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

ncwcd stcadiucss in the later trading. MAY
closed at 2>rS. and October AZ -, -. or about
- 10 % points of from the TOP. Sentiment
ing the day. with tho smaller volume Of
business suggesting disposition to wait for
moro conclusive news from Southern spot
~ : 81 IL nv .r....l f.aII n,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

New ORLEANS. April Although the
reaction IN tho pric" OF cotton w.s still in
cv'l"pe" here to-day. ;hr declines were
mixed WITH sharp recoVCri"s, ana last quo
,atious showed not gains ot i 10 y points
tor TIA" Jav.
IN IN" "arly trading cStron" wraEncss TO
suited irpm heavy offerings. and ~ forced
uc months under greatest pressure down
IN accumulation of s'llint, orders over
night op"ucd tho day tn" decline ana
M dnWnw"rd movement continued until
trading months were 90 10 - points under
yesterday $ close. Satisfied shorts com
lu.u'"d To take profits. \ strong bulr. r..
suited, which carried ;hr most active
months about 50 points up from tho bottom,
NJ This point III" market stood =. 10 30
points above EcSt"rda!'s inal prices
y .,f'"I'"i ic"lnE prevailed after tho
niidl" ut III" day. but uric"s continued 10
hllEc and break ~ intervals. although tho
'Ii'hcN wsS toward not advance"
Cotton futures closed Msy. = -: .Iu,v
-'.eS. tctoh"r. "6i December :, Is. Ian.
"ary, sos spot cotton. nominal aud nm.
ch"nS"d. Sales on tho spot. 100 bales; 10
arrive. none. MtGdline s. Doc ' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

new YORK April ls-Port movement
NiddlinE - SOC net receipts Is bales;
stock. 1891 bales
Total to-day at al Doris-Set -cc,lrts
ii.SSt bales. EXPORTS, s9ge bales; stock
I, iS?.isl bales.
Total for week Net rccCiHts .?1.2 bales:
exports. G.a21 ha los
Total for season Net receipts. 5is..s,s
bales. exports. @.-1i,3si bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
ono les on cnrth

It's pain it's sorrow and its toll to share.
one less tho pilgrim's daily cross To bear,
one NOR" the crown of the blessed to wear
At hom. in heaven,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
MRS, LOrrIE MEADE NuFFIN.

By her devoted husband and daughters
WM. Il. AND ROSA BbA kE.
MRS =. -. KING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
IN MEMORIAL NJ.

BLhkE.-ln loving remembrance of our
DARLING mother aud wife. MRS. II. FAN
MI. Bl-AkE. who departed this life
years ago to-day. April II. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
MOVING. HAULING. sruuA.
PRINTING AND srAT,UHEIt
Kr:I,.IuING AND nn>oI4I,,

n tt.I. IfUnk aud Eep4Ir Snou, /
. suitcdscs and bags repaired Worh
Tor ana delivered. SGt!stucllUu ruara
PhCn. Randolph 1898.
OLD CARPETS inau, oyr
uew .uns :" W. A.osc.ey g co ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17

Unc Tess at home,
The charmed circle brokcn--a precious face
Missed day Icy day from It's usual place.
But cIcanScd. saved. perfected by grace
one more IN heaven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSnlcs at l-minm Stuck Nardsl

I:chmond. Va. AVN 10. 1918
Report Tor week ending April S:
thOiCc Stccrs. li: nahum 10 good. IL. q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-17
NOTICE
NuuE rAINrING ~ uEl.A.NINt.
TAILORING AND PRESSING.

J. =. /. .OGT Dap.TiUs done before tho
We CARY tn" most select line "
FraEN.r & co. 80; Sorth Ftfth Sire
nkAlEh Tho wall paper busne
tn lat" X II Erau-r VIII stI!l con
uudc- tho management Of Mr.. II. J. G
j., North Eighth Street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
CHAPPELL A JACKIE.

Jerseyville, nj, July 12.-Le
Verne Chappell, known to baseball
as Larry" has joined the navy.
according to word received by his
parents here from San Francisco.
where he enlisted. Chappell had a
brief spectacular career in base
ball. While with the Milwaukee
club in the American association
he was a star and his work was so
brilliant that c. A. Comiskey, own
er Of the Chicago Americans, pur-
chased him at what was then al
most a record price
Sickness, accidents and other
mfsfOrtunes combined against Lar
ry and he was never able to dupli-
cate his minor league record in the
majors. He left the White Sox and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
WORK OR FIGHT.

Washington, July y. - Edward
Ainsmith, catcher of the Washing
ton American league club, has
been ordered to engage in some use
full occupation, or be placed in class
Al of the draft. by his local draft
board, it became known today. Joe
Judge, first baseman Of the club
has been served with a similar
notice
Salt Lake City, Utah, July ~
Ten members of the Salt Lake City
club of the Pacific Coast league
were yesterday ordered by Salt
Lake draft board No. to report to
their local boards and show cause
why they should not be placed in
class IA of the selective draft, or
seek work essential to the conduct
of the war.
Recommendations of the local
draft board will be sent to the
boards in which the men are reg
istered, suggesting that they be
placed in class Ia or be made to
seek essential employment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

association, plans to follow the ex-
ample lof his father and enlist in
the army. He does not propose to
join the service, however, until the
end of the baseball season because
he wants to earn enough money to
support his wife and two children.
MY father and two brothers al
ready have enlisted and l hope TO
see the entire family enrolled be-
fore fall" Johnson said.
Johnson's father was lieuten-
ant in the Spanish-America war
and still retains that commission.
He expects to be in France before
July /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

to present a rather unfamiliar ap-
pearance. Bush, in the opinion of
local followers of the game, is one
of the greatest shortstops playing
today, and Erickson has been re-
garded as one of Jennings best
pitching bets, and it is felt that he
cannot be replaced
Donovan is expected to obtain
minor league material, men either
not subject to immediate call or
outside of the draft age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
Bits o. Sport

Price Loree, overlooked in the
betting, won the $4,000 Tavern
Steak" in the Grand Circuit races
at Cleveland, beating the two ia
vorites.
Roger Bresnahan. president of
the Toledo American association
club, said that twilight baseball
will be tried there beginning today.
Jack BrittOn outpointed Knock
out" LaughIin in eight rounds at
Atlantic City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

third baseman this year. He was
one of the best hitters on the team.
Ten men have been awarded their
letters. They are Captain Klein,
pitcher; Wrobke, pitcher and out
fielder: Kopp, catcher; Ingwerson.
first baseman; Barklage, second
baseman Kruper, shortstop; Lalor,
third baseman; Doss and Haas,
outfelders; and Gissinger, utility.
Of the ten men granted their rs
only two, Klein and Krupar, will
graduate Haas, however, already
has entered the military service
and Kissinger and Doss expect to
leave soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
BIG AUTO RACE
SPEEDWAYPLAN
International Sweepstakes To Be
Held on Chicago Track July
.. Ii Is Stated.
TO COMPETE FOR OWN MONEY
First Time in History of Game
That Such a Rule Will Govern
FASTEST Drivers.

For the first time in the history
Of automobile racing the fastest
drivers in the world are going TO
race for their own money. This is
the announcement made today by
Manager Charles II. Porter Of the
Chicago Speedway The race will
be held there on Sunday. July IS.
and Will be known as the Interna-
tional Sweepstakes. Il will have
a value of $4,000.
Under the conditions Of the race
the fastest drivers will be invited
TO compete. only those known to
have cars capable Of making more
than I05 miles per hour being in
vited. Each driver will have to
put up $4,000 and the Speedway
will add enough TO bring the total
to $4,000
Heretofore the riders have al
ways demanded and obtained large
bonuses as well as the prize mon
ey," said Manager Porter. but now
things will be different. l talked
to the leading drivers at CinCin-
natl just before the Liberty Hand
leap there on July 4 and outlined
the Sweepstakes conditions to
them.
The plan was so revolutionary
that they would not give any i'm
mediate assent. Ralph De Palma,
Ralph Milford and others ap-
proved because Of their desire to
improve the auto racing game in
every way, but al the meeting there
the drivers were unable 10 agree on
the conditions for the race.
4 have invited De Palma, Null
ford. Arthur Duray. DariO Resta
and Louis Chevrolet to compete.
have suggested that they race over
five different distances ranging
from two TO fifty miles and that
the winner be determined by the
points system of scoring, so many
points being allowed for each fin
ishing position in each heat 1t is
now up to the drivers to put up
their money and then they can
meet and make the conditions.
THE entries will be kept open
until July 20 and l expect that ev-
cry man invited TO compete will do
so. This race will then show just
who is the fastest driver in the
world and with their own money at
stake these speed demons are GER
tain to demOlish a lot of records. /"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
MEET Is A SUCCESS.

Urbana, III, July l2.-The sue
cessful completion of the first
mass athletic meet has brought
many letters of commentator 10
Coaches Harry Gill and Robert
Zuppke, originators Of the plan. for
having made a partial solution OF
the problems of athletics for all
Five universities, Chicago. Mime.
sofa. Notre Dame, Wisconsin and
Illinois, competed in the meet.
which Illinois won.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
~WILD BILL ON HUNT.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Realiz-
ing the probability that the Detroit
Americans in the near future are
to lose some of their star players,
through the operation of the Sc
lective service law, Manager
Hughie Jennings has sent wild
Bill Donovan on a scouting tour
for new material.
Bush, James, Cunningham, He'll
man, Walker and Erickson all eX-
pect to be in the service before the
season is over Should these play
ers be summoned for military ser
vice, the Detroit lineup is expected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

Milwaukee, Wis, July II. = A
Rankin Johnson, pitcher with the
Milwaukee club of the American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
BALL CAPTAIN NAMED.

Urbana, Ill, July 12.-Foster NJ.
Lalor, third baseman, has been
elected captain of the 1919 Uni
versity of Illinois baseball team.
Lalor has played on the nine the
past two years, filing in as utility
man last year and as the regular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
$24O,O90.37
Passed July s. 1918.

WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
(SeaD Mayor
Attest: NJ T. RUDGREN, City
Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, o; Boston, I
St. Louis. 3 Philadelphia. s.
Cleveland. !; New York, 0.
Detroit, s; Washington, 6.
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, The anticipated revenue
of the city of Rock Island for the
fiscal year 1918, aside from the gen
eraI tax, will be about two hundred
forty thousand ninety dollars and
thirty-seyen cents ($240, 090.3O;
Be is Resolved, That the said
amount be distributed in the several
funds a c follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12

this season was in the Pacific Coast
league He was in the army draft
and was to have been called out
with the next contingent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-12
League Standings
NATIONAL LRAGTR.


Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 2; Chicago. 4.
Boston. 2; Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. 7.
New York. 4 Pittsburgh, 3
Philadelphia, 5; 81. Louis, .
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia al St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
GRoToN MECHANICS WILL
 EXHIBIT WAR GARDENS

Along with the mechanical output of their works at Groton where with great force of men the New London Ship and Engine Company are turn ing out the much needed material ne
 cessary for canning of the Kaiser" the employees are doing much other work in the same direction. The war gardens of the men have been well taken care of and the officials of the company have decided to show to the people that they are doing all in their power to help win the var
 To this end they are to have large exhibit of their own at the New Lon don County Fair at Norwich. Conn.
 There will be two large tents set up
 on the grounds near the exhibition hall and in these will be exhibited live stock of the employees and the samples of the foodstuffs raised by the men on their war gardens.
 The live stock will be. shown in one tent, 30 feet by 50 feet. and in the
 other tent, 20 by 40 feet, will be
 shown farm products, poultry. vegeta- | bies, fruit, canning, dehydrating of fruit and vegetables, flowers. cake, | war breads. honey and knitted work i for war purposes.
 Over these tents will float the Stars
 and Stripes. the huge service flag of 1 the company and the flags of all the
 allies. There is no doubt but that the
 exhibit of the New London Ship and
 Engine company will be the most at
 tractive and interesting of the many features of the county fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
REGISTER 47 MEN WHO

Forty-seven names of young men who have become 21 since the 5th of June were registered here on Satur- day by the Norwich division draft board, Division 10, in the registration hours between ' in the mZ'ning and at night at the headquarters in the Thayer building. Nearly half of these were men whose birthdays came ill August. while two, who were the youngest of the lot, came just within the limit, as their birthdays were on Friday, the 23rd. They were Henry Zimmerman, who was born in Austria ana Marion Bozazski, who was born Tn Russian Poland.
 The following vAs the list of the registrants:
 William J. Barry. 37 Reynolds.
 Normand A. Bellefieur, POI Rockwell. Alfred Benoit, 37 South B, Taftville. Charles N. Blauzwern. S3 Spring. Willard Botham ,145 Main Marion Bozozaski, 13 Rose
 Joseph J. Chmielewski, 683 North Main.
 Frank cieslukowski, 257 North Main. Robert P. Clish, 104 Franklin.
 Lawrence E. Collins, 26 Union.
 Otis L. Conrad. R. F. D., No. i, Hallville.
 Michael D. D'Atri 33 North Main.
 David Derosier, 200 Central avenue. John F, D. Dougherty, Norwich State Hospital. Richard J, Driscons 157 North Main. Adolph Dugas, 24' South A, Taft vile Thomas M. Flynn. GA Union. Albert c. Heber, 10 Beech. Harold P. Hull A Rogers avenue.
 Henry Jennes, 30 Summit Patrick H. Kane, 40 Oakridge.
 Israe! Kenig. Il Mechanic. 1 Frederick w. Kingsley. Yantic.
 Leroy Lacy, 169 Mt. Pleasant. l Dofphis La Plume Yantic.
 John Lavigne 1S Dunham.
 James J. Malady, 251 Laurel Hill avenue. i Earl L. Mavserd, vergason. avenue
 John T. McHugh 274 Prospect.
 Carl McNeil. 3SS West Main.
 Joseph J. Mueller, g Watercress av. enue
 Leonard P. Murray PIP West Town
 Edward F. Nagle, 18 Peck.
 Nicholas Paleologou IS High.
 Carl w Pearson, sos North Main.
 Frank Pasqualini, "A Washington
 Peter Ouercia. 123 Maple.
 Mike Saim, Yantic
 Antonio Sederus, 344 Franklin. Harold T. SlatterY, 52 Peck.
 Ralph s. Smith. Norwich Town.
 Joseph R. Stott, Norwich Town. Benai Vuous, 223 Talman.
 John L. Walsh 10 Cliff i Alphonse Zaytzan IA High.
 Harry Zimmerman. 17 Boswell av- enue.
 Adam zuerner, Taftville.