davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BY n. G. BYRD.

ANDY Walker, captain Of the Grotto
nine which plays the Shrine in the
annual Masonic ball game Saturday
OF this week, has got together what
appears to be an exceptionally strong
combination. At least, on paper 1t
seems to be good enough to give the
best OF local amateur mines all they
might be looking for in the way of
real diamond fight. While the Shrine
Is said to be busily preparing quite
a surprise for the Grotto aggregation.
it will have to travel some il it ex-
poets to take the measure Of the bunch
booked to wear the dark blue uni
forms.
Grotto's infleld is to be made up of
Perry Mclean. Chuck Damphier, Joe
.Leverton and Otto Roepke. All these
can make themselves mighty useful
around any position on the inf1e1d, but
at least two Of them have come close
places. Andy Walker, captain OF the
team and at one time rated among the
heaviest hitting outfielders in the city.
is due to hold down center field. Joe
Harris and Sam Zirkin are to play
the other two outfeld jobs. Wilbur
I1llQeDTdIlu anu SoySi CAV
slated to pitch and catch. the same
battery that operated on the Shrine
last year. George Duvall and Sam
Shulman are listed as substitutes.
2 Nobody connected with the Shrine has
even parted his teeth quarter OF an
Inch to tell about what the Shrine Is 90. 40
ing in regard to players. Last year the
same thing was true. but on the day of
the game the knights of the half moon
and scimitar trotted out a bunch that
gave the Grotto q whole lot more than
It was looking for. Maybe like condi-
ton will result next Saturday.
Apparently efforts being made by the
two organizations to prepare stunts to
'pull of" on each other are such that, IL
plans mature, somebody is likely to
crack few ribs laughing. Last year,
as part Of a joke, one OF the Elmer
into service to dispose Of forlorn tndi-
,vidual, and this year the Grotto says 1t
Is going even little further than that.
Nobody seems to know just what, but
somebody advanced the idea that it is
intended to summon an undertaken to
they chase themselves to death follow
ing line drives. But there are two sides
to every such question and next Satur-
day we "shall see what we shall see," as
the Hindoo says in all up-to-date nc
tion. Usually that Is intended to create
an air OF mystery, winch Is just "Hdt
the Shrine and Grotto want to observe
about their stunts. as the success Of
said stunts lies in keeping the stuntee
Improper word to describe one on whom
a stunt Is to be pulled) in the dark as
to the nature Of the dire plot.
Anyway, lit is about as sure to be
good ball game as any ball game is sure
to be good; there will be interesting
sidelights and many things worth going
to see. And. above all. the purpose for
which the money derived from the game
Evening star., 1918-06-09
GIANTS AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Manager McGraW Ordered
From Field, and Glass
Thrown at Umpire.

NEW YORK, June s.-New York
and st. Louis broke even in a double
header here today. The Giants won
the first game easily, 8 to 1. but St.
Louis triumphed in the second. to 2.
in an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES battle be-
tween Doak and Sallee.
New York won the first game by
scoring six runs of Sherdell in the
fifth inning, four Of the runs being
scored after Kavanagh muffed a pop
fly with two out. The deadlock in the
second game was broken in the elev-
enth inning. when Young fell and
dropped Snyder's long fly. allowing
Smyth and Kavanagh to score. The
Giants claimed Young had held the
ball long enough to make legal catch.
but the claim was not allowed. Mana
ger McGraw was ordered from the
field by Umpire Byron. A glass was
thrown at the umpire from the upper
stand. Jack Smith. st. Louis out
fielder. was put out Of the first game.
The scores:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
R. 0. VOLTS BIRD Wins
Heads Washington District Pigeons
in Race From Spartans-
burg, s. c.

The 400-mile race OF the Washing
ton District. American Racing Pigeon
Union. was flown yesterday from
spartansburg. s. c.. and was won by
r. O. Wolf. whose bird captured the
honors by a speed OF four yards per
minute over that of C. Pennington.
The birds were held over a day be-
cause Of bad weather In the south.
and but five of the 1913 liberated man
aged to get home the first day. OF
twenty-five lofts competing, but
eleven reported returns the second
day.
The owners and speed per minute
of the first birds to each loft We're:
r. O. Wolf, y69; C. Pennington. S65;
L. Corrado, 864: j.. c. Koch. 500: w.
o. Norwood. 1888; P. I. Smith. 6o2; E.
T. Kelly. $50; William Mair t4s; W.
Riordan,, sSs. Fourteen lofts failed
to report.
/, A 200-mile race js being flown to-
day from Danville, Va, while the 500
mile race is to be flown next Sunday.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
To Sign Shannon Twins.

Manager Mack of the Athletics pro-
poses to sign the other member Of the
Shannon twins. This Jsne is Joe Shan
non. and he is playing in the outfeld
for the Baltimore Internationals. Mau-
rice. who is now withthe AS. and his
brother. Joe. both graduated from the
Seton Hall College team. and were
signed by Manager Stellings of the
Boston Braves. who returned them
both after an unsatisfactory trial.
after which they dropped along the
minors until last year, when Maurice
was signed by Connie Mack
Evening star., 1918-06-09
CHECK WHITE SOX.
Athletics Defeat Chicago, Ending
Five.Game Winning Streak.

CHICAGO. June s.-Philadelphia to-
day ended the fve-game winning
streak of Chicago by defeating the
locals. 8 to 2. in ten innings. Hits by
oldring, Walker and Burns scored the
ceeded Williams after the eighth in
ming. Gregg pitched throughout for
the visitors. allowing six hits. Eddie
Collins had eight putouts. which is
believed to he a record for second
baseman. He, twice made running
catches of line drives that prevented
hits Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Totals. .34 10 so 0 Totals. "a 8 80 Is
sRatted for Williams in eighth inning.
fBatted for Danforth in tenth inning.
tran for Lynn in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o o o % % 20 o Ia
Chicago..... 0 o o o 0 o %
Runs-oldring. Gardner, Shannon, Risberg,
Lebold. Errors-shannon (2). ]. Collins. Ris-
u. Collins. sacrifice hits-Gsrdner. oidring,
Dugan. Sacrifice ny-McAvoy. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; PHILADELPHIA. Z. First base on
sso ,sT pa1sspa,a. p R.se. SR
Williams, Z IN eight innings; OF Danforth,
in two innings. Hit by pitcher-By Williams
tBurnO. Struck out-By Gregg. 2. Losing
pitcher-Danforth.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BRAVES BLANK REDS.
Nehf 0utpitohes Toney and Boston
Defeats Cincinnati, / to o.

BOSTON. June s.-Nehf had the bet
ter of Toney in pitching battle this
afternoon and Boston won from Gin
cinnati. to 0. The only scoring was
in the seventh. Powell walked, Wick
land sacrificed and after Roush caught
J. c. Smiths short fly Konetchy's sim
gle to left scored Powell. Two in
neld hits of Nehf in the sixth and an
intentional walk to 8. Mages with
two out dlled the bases for Cincin.
natl. but Hersos retired the side BY
Evening star., 1918-06-09
ROSS SCHOOL GETS
TRACK TEAM TITLE
CONTINUED From First Page.)
,n.r Powell sehooD. Distance. Il feet ~

Conner Powell sehooD. Distance. Il feet ~
inches.
Broad jump (loopound ciassl-won By udel-
brick Addison SCHOOL,: second. johnson Cross
SCHOOL,; third. Hayden tCorcoran SCHOOL,
fourth. Aubinos (Thomson SCHOOL,. Distance.
Is feet BY inches.
Broad jump (i15.pound ciass)-won by
simond (Maury school; second, Guerrierrs
tcraaeh schoou third. Bowen lcsrbsry
Distance. is feet I inches.
Brood Jump (unlimited classl-won BY Cal.
lsvsy Powell SCHOOL,; second. Rhees Cooke
gchool); third. Duonis (Henry-Poik scheol) (;
fourth, Montgomery Powell SCHOOL,. Distance,
10 feet ~ inches.
80-yard relay .(s5-pound class)-won BY
Toner School; sscond. CarbeEy School; third,
Ress School,; fourth. Eaton School. Time.
Soc-ysrd relay tloopo ciass)-won BY
Webb School: second. Ross School: third. Thorn.
son School; fourth. Maury School. Time O.4s.
44o.yard relay t11b-pound class)--won by
Ross School: second. carbery School; third.
Naury School; fourth. Force School. Time, 0.6o
s8o-yard rslay tunlimited ciass)-won BY
Ress School: seeend, Wallaeh Towers echoolt
third. Force 1ehselI fourth. Aaury Scheoi.
Tims. $50.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Giants May Go to Coast.

The story that the New York Giants.
after eleven years at Marlin. might
select Hot Springs as their training
camp next spring, 10 now followed by
. new one. This Is that II tho war
ends before next spring McGraw will
take his team. to California, possibly
making an exhibition tour with the
Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
RED SOX TRIMMED
AGAIN BY INDIANS
Make Series Stand Three
Out of Four, Morton Keep
ing Hits Scattered.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June Sleeve
land made it three out of four from
Boston today. winning 3 to l. Morton
was batted harder than Mays, but kapt
the hits scattered except in the sec
ond inning. when Boston scored its
only run. Cleveland used the squeeze
play to register two of its three runs.
Four double plays behind Morton
stopped the Red Sox during the early
part of the game Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
WH|TNEYS' JOHREN
FIRST UNDER WIRE
Captures Suburban Handicap
With CudgeI and Spur Out
of the Money.

NEW YORK. June 8.-Harry Payne
Whitney's imported chestnut colt
Johren. by Spearmint- Mineola. won
the Suburban handicap at one mile
and a quarter over the Belmont Park
race course today. He is the fourth
three-year-old to be returned win
ner of this turf classic.
A. K. Macomber's Hollister finished
second and P. A. Clark's filIy Battle
was third. The favorite, Cudgel. car
rying the top weight of 1913 pounds
was fourth with Hendrie fifth and
Spur,tthe second choice, last of the
field Of six starters --
An hour before the start it was an
nounced that Jockey Lyke. who was
to have piloted the Canadian top
weight, would be replaced by Jockey
Knapp. After the race was run many
OF Cudgefs followers said that he had
been asked to do too much during the
last month. as this was the colts
fourth hard race within that period
and he carried crushing impost each
time. They also claimed that Jockey
Lyke might have been able to get
lowed to ride.
With only one minutes delay at the
post they were sent off from an ex-
cellent start. with Hollister first to
show, but Johren raced right up to
him. Jockey Robinson raced Johren
In front under slight restraint and
the colt always had speed enough to
move away when Hollister tried to
reach him. These two horses were
perfectly handled by their riders,
while Cudgel was closer up to the
pace than usual all the way, but when
called upon he showed nothing. Spur,
after showing lot of speed for a
mile. quit at the bend into the
stretch. while Hendrie was always
outrun. Cudgel failed to respond to
knapp's urging in the run through
the stretch. where Battle, under her
light impost. closed big gap and
went after the leaders.
Johren, after leading all the way.
had something in reserve at the end
when he won, ridden out, by a length
and half. with Hollister second, two
lengths in front of Battle. The time,
2:06. was the slowest for this event
since 1907, but the track had not dried
out from the deluge Of Friday and
under the conditions the winners per-
formance was very good.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
TYLER ALLOWS TWO HITS.
Cubs Shut Out Phillies, 6 to 0,
Making It Two Straight,

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Tyler
held Philadelphia to two hits today
and Chicago made it two straight.
score 6 to 0. Two infeld hits. Hogg's
wild pitch. Mann's double and Pas
kert's single won the game in the first
inning. Deals second homo run in two
consecutive games here scored the
last two runs. Hollocher's fielding fea-
tured. Not a Philadelphia player
reached second base. The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Ed Ruelbach Busy Man.

Ed Reulbach. the famous old pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs. now has one OF
the biggest Jobs in an immense ship
building plant at Newark. N. ]. He is
the busiest man in the plant and has
charge Of employment of thousands,
and also finds time to attend to the
management Of the bali clubs Of the
shipyards league.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Crnise. Young (2). Kauff, Burns
Fletcher. Holke. Rodriguez. Perritt. Errors
Paulette, Kavanagh. Two-base hit-Bur~s.
Home run-Cr,ise stolen bases-Rurns (2).
Zimmerman. Kauff. Young. Sacrifice hit
Paulette. Double play-Ho'ke. Fletcher and
q. First base on er-ora-N.w York. I. B-ses
on balls-nT sherdell. 3: of Tuero. I: nn Per
ritt. 1. Hits-Oh Sherdell. 10 In six innings:
of Tuero. none in two innings Struck out
BY Perritt 8; by sherdell, 1. Losing pitcher
Sherdeii.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Totals. .35 10 2717 Totals. 80 8

Runs-Gilhooley t2,, Peckinpaugh. Baker.
Iobin. Austin (2). Two-base hit-Tobip
Ihree-base hits-Austin, Peckinpaugh. Stolen
bases-Baker, Pipp. Sacrifice hit-Peckin-
paugh. Double plays-Gilhooley and Pipp:
Ihormahlen. Hannah and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. 10: St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
on Thormahlen. 8: of Davenport. g. Hits
on Davenport. in 3 1-3 innings: of sothoron.
In Q 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Daven-
pert tMiller1; by Thormahlen tAustin). Struck
out-By Thormahlen, i; by Davenport, Q; by
sothoron. 3. Losing pitcher-Davenport
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Runs-Ruth. Chapman. Speaker. wambs-
ganss. Error - McInnis. Two-base hits
Ruth. Mays. Chapman. wambsganss Stolen
bases-strunk t2D. Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
-Mcinnis. Chapman. Sacrifice ny-C Thomas
Double plays-Wambsganss. Chapman and MIL.
Ter; Chapman, Wambsganss and Miller (2);
Evans. c. Thomas and Chapman: Strunk, Scott
and Shean. Left on bases-Boston, 8: Cleve-
land. 9. First base on error = Cleveland
Bases on balls-On Mays. 9: of Morton, .
Evening star., 1918-06-09
FIRST CANE.
Totals. .87 FL Totals. 81 27 q
sDatted for Cheney in fifth inning.
fBatted for Griner in seventh inning.
3RattAd for GIimAa in ninth inning

sroeiisns.. siIiSs.: Q % 81 81
Runs--stengel, Cutshaw ta). MeKeehnie,
Cation. Schmidt, schmandt. Errors-Olson (2).
Myers az, 6chmandt (2). Two-base hit-Cut.
shaw. Stolen bases-Mollwitz, stensel, Gut.
shaw. Cation. Sacrifice hit-McKschnis. sscri.
Esnn: ass s1s Ss01 pSge; cus.
ton and Myers. Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
II; Brooklyn, 9. First base on errors-Pitts:
Miller. 5. Hits-o6 Cheney, ( in 6ve innings
OF Griner. 2 In two 1nnings; OF Grimes, in
two innings. Hit by piteher-By Chene,
By Cheney, 2; BY Grimes. i; BY r. Miller, 2
Losing pitcher-Cheney.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Runs-Flack. Hollocher (2), Mann. Merkle.
Deal. Error-Bancroft. Two-base hits-Mann,
Hollocher. Home run-Deal. Stolen base
Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Merkle. Double plays
Killefer and Hollocher; Stock, Luderus and
Bancroft. Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Philadel-
phia. 8. Bases on balls-On Tyler, 2: of
Hogg, 3. Struck out-By Tyler, 8. Wild pitch
-Hogg. Passed ball-Burns.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
YANKEES GRAB ANOTHER.
Defeat St. Louis Browns for Fourth
Straight Time. 4 to 8.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June s..Bunched
hits coupled with Davenports wild
ness in the third and fourth innings
enabled New York to win the fourth
straight game from the local club to-
day. The score was to 3. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals. "A II SO "a Totals. .39 10 80 II
sRatted for Wallace in ninth inning.
IfBatted for Rariden in fourth inning.
St Louis. o O o o o o o t
New York. 0 o o o o o o o.
Runs-Cruise. Hornsby. .smyth. Kavanagh.
Burns. Fletcher. Errors-Baird. Hornsby. Young
Fletcher t2t. Three-base hit-Cruise. Stolen
bases-Burns, Kaun. Double plays-Wallace.
Hornsby and Paulette: Rodriguez and Fletcher
Left on bases-New York. 8; st. Louis. 8.
First base on errors-New York. /: St. Louis.
Hit by piteher-By Doak (Fletcher). Struck
out-By Sallee, 8; BY Doak. 4.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
MARINES DUE HERE
FOR TWO CONTESTS
Quantico Base Ball Team,
Numbering Big League
Stars, Meet Navy Today.

A duoble- header in base ball which
is expected to go long way towards
settling the question as to what team
and Marine Corps will. be played at
American League Park this afternoon.
when the crack Quantico Marine Corps
base ball team meets two Navy teams.
one picked from the regular Navy and
one picked from the Naval Reserve. At
first 1t was expected that the Navy
players would be picked exclusively
from the players making up the Inter-
bureau League, but the strength Of
the Marine team Is such that 1t was
est players possible. and rumors are
flying thick and fast as to just who
will be seen in Navy uniform.
Since Jack Barry's famous Navy
team of Boston has been broken up
most of the players who made 1t up
have been transferred to the fleet and
are at present at Norfolk 1t has been
rumored that in the Navy lineup will
be seen Barry himself. Rabbit Maran-
Vile, Del Gainor and a couple OF the
pitchers that were with the Boston
team.
Even II all these stars cannot be
procured, however, 1t is assured that
two strong teams will be on hand to
give the Marines a fight for honors at
the Nationals park. Among the pitch
ers they have to draw from. outside
any aid which may be sent from Nor
the strongest Independent pitchers of
this vicinity; Lem Owens, Otto Won
Herbulis and Chester Lyons.
For catchers they are equally we'll
fortified with Bus Hager, Joe Geibel
and Walter Gordon, and in the in
Ha1d nd ot,fAoIA hox ho
minor league and semi-professional
talent in Washington to draw from.
Cantwell Is to Pitch.
With the Marines will be seen Jack
Miller. last year Of tho st. Louis
Browns: Mig Clarke Of the Cleveland
Maps. Pasquaeha and GLADDEN., who
had q tryout with the Athletics, and q
number Of other major leaguers and
A. class minor leaguers. Probably one
pitched by Mike cantwell, we'll known
to Washington fans for his work with
Georgetown and the New York
Yankees. In the other It 10 probable
that Hill. formerly OF the Dallas Club
Of the Texas League, will start.
Marine Corps have been invited to at
tend the games. and from the number
Of acceptances received It 10 prob
able that the affair will take as much
the color of a social function as a
base ball game. Tho Quantico Post
Band will be present and will pro-
vide music for the occasion. ana 1t is
probable that q company Of Marines
from the navy yard will be present
to give an exhibition drill.
This afternoons games will provide
the first opportunity Washington fans
have enjoyed of seeing the Marine
tA tn ~ vi L~f
recent trip north has rendered them
the sensation Of service base ball, and
by their victory over Camp Dix,
champion Army team, they feel that
they have acquired claims on the title
Of service champions.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Two-bass hit-Powei. stolen bases-Neale.
Groh, Chase. Sacrifice hit-Wickland. Double
plays-Toney to Chase; Nehf to Rawlings to
konetchy. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 9; Bos-
ton. 8. First base on errors-Ctncinnati, 1:
Boston. 1. Bases on balls-On Toney, Il on
Nshf, 1. Struck out-By Toney, 4; BY Nehf,
3. Passed ball-Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Horusby Strengthens Cards.

The Cardinals are so per cent
stronger with Hornsby in the lineup
than they are with the Texan On the
bencn. =.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
REMARKABLE HITTING BY RUTH
FEATURES BATTING AVERAGES
Ties With Bill Bradley for Consecutive
Home Runs-Tillie Walker Leading
Batter With 800.


his
Evening star., 1918-06-09
ASKS FOR OPINIONS
ABOUT: FOOT BALL
President of Indiana U.
Writes Conference Colleges
for Views on Abo|ishing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s-The
question Of abolishing intercollegiate
foot ball in the western conference
colleges during the war has again
come UP, it became known here to-
day, when it was learned that Presi-
dent William Lowe Bryan of In
diana University had written a letter
to the presidents of the other uni
versities in the conference, asking
their views on the subject. President
Bryan had the matter up last year,
not only with the conference col
leges, but with President Wilson. 1t
was then the general opinion that
all athletics should be retained, as
1t was believed the training was ex-
cellent for the young men Of the
country, and in this President Will
son was agreed.
Since last fall Americas part in
the war has greatly increased and
new problems have arisen. which. 1t
is said, make the subject of abolish
ing intercollegiate athletics vital at
this time. The government. accord
ing to reports from Washington, has
taken a different attitude toward
base ball players. and the question
is asked, If the government does not
give tacit approval of professional
base ball. how can 1t sanction in
tercollegiate athletics?
New Questions Involved.
Other questions involved now that
were not considered last year include
tho use Of trains in transporting
teams and the using of these to bet
ter advantage for the prosecution Of
the war; the increase in passenger
and Pullman rates, which will make
the games more expensive. and the
war thrift and economy programs.
1t was understood here that a num-
ber of leading Indiana alumni are in
favor of abolishing all forms Of in
tercollegiate athletics II the other
members Of the western conference
will agree to the plan.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

the stick. His two bingles today
brought his record for the season up
to six, and he mado only seven
throuHhout the 1917 campaiEn
Evening star., 1918-06-09
sBatted for Yelle in eighth.

Mn,s, MM.sn,Inston 80. ! . q -
Two-base hits-Milan, Spencer. Three-bsss
hits-veach t2), Milan. Stolen bases-Judge
Milan. Sacrifice hits-Lavan. Morgan. Double
plays-Harper. Lavan and Judge; Witt ard
Cobb. Left on bases-Washinston, 1S; De-
t:oit, 4. First base on errors-Dstroit, 2;
Warrington. 3. Bases on bsIls-O1 KaIlio. 4;
OF Harper, 2. Hits-OH Kallio, 8 In In.
nings; o9 Cunningham, . In inning. Struck
out-By Kama, q by Harper, 3. Passsd ball
-xslis. Losing pitchsr-Kallio.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Ball Game on Scoreboard.

The ball game today between wash
ington and Detroit is to be repro
duced on the Rodier electric score
board at theNew Bijou Theater.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

DfVokVH'' 's''''.. VVUVVVV ~ VI
Runs-Carey: Hickman. Myers. Errcrs-C:.
.oe ss
and Moilwitz; Ceton, cutshaw. Holivits. san
derS, Archer and MollWitx. IIeft on bases
Pittsbursh, 2: Brooklyn, 4. First base on Err
rors-Ptttsbursh. 2; Brooklyn. /. Bases on
bslls-o6 Harmon. 2: OF Sanders, !. Hits
In two inninss: OF Coombs, none in two In
ninys: OF Harmon. in eight and one-third
innings; on Cooper, In one inning; OF San
ders, in two and one-third innings. Struck
out--By Cadore, 8; BY Harmon, !; By Sanders,
!. Winning pitch4r-Coombs; losing pitcher
Sanders.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
SECOND CAME.

Totals. ..3s 8'85 20 Totals. ..41 10 SO II
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Cadore in the eighth inning.
4Batted for Grimes in the tenth
Evening star., 1918-06-09
ONLY FIVE BlNGLES
MADE BY DETROIT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-09
catching Neale's hy in short center.
The score:

Totals. 20 4 "a IL Totals
Evening star., 1918-06-09

I Is to be expended-that Of charity
itself makes the contest worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in a Town Of Montville are hereby tided that I have a warrant to levy d collect d Town tax of sixteen mills
 the dollar. on List Of 1917, and also warrant to levy and collect a person. tax Of all persons liable to pay said rsonal tax In said Town of Montvine
 List of 1917. and which was due on e ist of February, 1918, and for the rpose Of receiving said taxes I will
 at the store of George W. Dart in acz-sville. on Monday, the 18th day April. 1918. from 10 a. n. until 12 d: also on the same day at the house
 Charles N Rogers, in Massapeag, on ?. n. until 2 D. m. on Tuesday. 70 18th day of April, 1918. at the store
 Charles Pereue, at Trading Cove. on 10 a. n- until 12 m, and on the me day at the house Of Hiram Am un. at Lefhngwelltown, from 1.30 D.
 until q 90 D. m-: on Wednesday. the n day 'of April. 1918, at the house of tEie M- Wood. in Palmertown, from a. n. until 8 D. m: on Thursday. the i n day of April. 1918, at Chester cid- from II q m- until IF m-, and on e same day. at the store in Oakdale, m 1.3O D. m- until 23o D. m-
 All persona neEiecting this notice ll be charged legal additions and
 BERTKAN J. EDMoNDs,
 0ased a4 Montv11le. Ct. March 2ist 1G marz3S