davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

of Providence, r. l., Saturday. August
81. by the Rev. Howard F. Downs The
bride was attended by Miss Myrtle 4.
Brown of this city, and Lieut.. Joseph
short wedding tour DR.. and Mrs. Bur
CESS will reside in City Point. Va.
Miss Florence Benton, 140s Harvard
street northwest. is spenting ten days
at Ocean View, Va.
A dance and entertainment was
given by the pages of the House OF
Representatives Saturday fright at the
home of Mr.. Allen Sandidge of Glas-
southeast. Those taking part were
Miss Lula McCsrath, Miss Edna Reed,
Miss Myrtle Young, Miss Margaret
Weeks, Miss Catherine Ingram, Miss
Opal Horton. Miss Louise Young, Miss
Mildred Loftin. Miss Gertrude Mac
Eichol, Miss Marie Barnes, Miss Mar
ian Sweeny and Mr.. Bert Gallagher,
Mr.. Jack Hoffman, Mr.. Louis Yost, Mr..
Henry Longfel1ow, Mr.. Charles Main
hall. Mr.. kenneth McAulfffe, Mr.. Cor
nelius Ford, Mr.. Daniel Callahan, Mr..
Edward Schaefer, Mr.. Paul Foley and
Allen Sandidge. 1t was the first party
given by the pages this season.
Miss Lille Virginia Thompson, for
merly of LeeSburg, Va. daughter OF
the late Edward and Martha Thomp-
son. was married Saturday evening.
August 81. to Mr.. John Melvin Tackett
of Hartley. KY, at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Anderson H. Tackett, in
Hobart street. by the Rev. George E.
Brown of Congress Street NJ. p.
Church.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Tackett left for trip to Kentucky.
They will be home to their friends
after October 1, at 1923 Mount Pleas
ant street northwest.
Capt. and Mrs. +. W. Church of
Washington and Port Chester. N. Y,
are registered at the Hotel Chatham
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Japan's Richest Woman.
Aaacli Kinsesuke, in I.eslie's.

AdaclM kinaosuEe, In Leslies.
Nine. Suzuki is reported to be the
richest woman in Japan and unUes-
tionahly she ranks among the wealth.
lest. But that IS mentioning about the
cheapest thing about the remarkable
woman. She is at the head OF Suzuki
4 Co., which Is reported to have coined
few hundred million yen since the
beginning OF the world war. 10 be sure.
she has remarkable man for her prime
who is more famous for his shabby
out-at-elbow clothes than his ability to
amass millions. But the tact Il that
Nine. Suzuki has just such \ remarkable
premier in her vast and various I'M
dertal1ngs from the sugar business In
That one fact goes long, long way to
establish the striking and able personal
ity that is hers.
Nine. Suzuki Is the daughter Of a
modest stockbroker in the city OF
Osaka and married Mr.. Suzuki when
When he died, however, he left what
was considered quite fortune in Japan
in those days. The present prime min
lister OF hers. Kaneko, was then IN
charge Of the business as he is now. and
enjoyed the greatest freedom Of action
in the world-a freedom in handling the
funds which would be utterly fncon-
ceivabie to American business minds
Kaneko zpeculated and lost; the net
loss amounted to a good many thousand
yen more than the entire fortune which
his late master had left to his widow
and children. KAneko actually had his
foot on q cross bar OF bridge railing
over the Yodo river in OSAKA ready
to lump into the cold beyond, a. the
only fit apology for hin terridc blunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

|csssful nursing has been done by
negro WoRon. TIE qualities aud re-
|Qufremsuts OF . nurse1nAd are, OF
course, qualities and requirements
OF an army nurse. but ~ practical
nurses" IA tAe sick room the negro
women Of the south have proved their
possession ne cAs q tAe fuAdamsatal
fequirement1 fAithfumess to the
trust. The unfatlinx interest Of the
negro nurse IN the patient, her
powers OF physical endurance and her
unselfish willingness, 60 exert those
powers fully have made her highly
valued.
There is no conceivable reason why
negro graduate nurses should not be
useful In Europe. There IS no FEELING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
WIN THE WAR ESOGAN
W.LAB0R DAY PARADERS
Army Of Nearly 10000 Reviewed
in. New York-Demoast1a-
tions in Other Cities. )

By the. Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2.-Labor's
army, nearly 10000 strong. tramped
the streets Of New York today with q
slogan that was echoed by the thou
sands Of spectators-'wfh the War
for Freedom" The largest OF three
parades in the greater> city was In
Manhattan, where 75,0oo union men
and women passed in review before
William B. Wilson, Secretary OF the
Department Of Labor; Gov. Whitman,
Mayor Hylan and ether >ofacials.
United States soldiers and sailors
stationed IN this vicinity acted as an
escort for the Inarchers. while Army
aviators hovered over tho procession
and dropped Twin the war" leaflets
from the clouds.
After the parades loyalty meetings
emphasized the Importance OF labor's
war efforts. Secretary Wilson and
George Creel. chairman OF the COM
rnittee on public Information, were to
make the principal addresses at the
largest OF the meetings late today.
Big Ps1xde in Chicago.
CHICAGO. September The iary-
day marched Through the streets to-
day, headed by the Great Lakes Naval
Training School Band of 800. The
opening OF the governments war ex-
position was feature OF the celebra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

81 can die" aid he to himseN soaesanay
enough, and that IN easy enough. But
|my dying now would not help tho widow
and her ch0drsn-"
the loss and asked her to 20 back to her
maternal home while he tried to do
what - could to straightsn matters
cut.
.svafy wen" abe said. And that is an
why. Wassrs-notsinx. Sne toSa Asr
childreA and went back to hsr home.
{. Her premier lives to-day Hko . mendi-
cant after aAsassing not oaay millions
but many hundred millions. With her
and for her. and his one dissipation il
his work. He Is a walking curfo In the
streets Of Kbbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The following hedths have been reporta1 to
the health department IN the last twenty -four
hours:
Thomas Il. Green, 43 years, sol Fairmnut
street northwest
Robert n. Cooper, 81 years, Tubercraosis
Hospital.
Jerry Cissell. 81 years, 22s vtryinia avenue
southwest.
David Hmner. 70 years. Georgetown Dntver.
sity Hospital.
Mary L. Boston, ~ years. 1909 B street
southeast.
Mary Lewis. o years. 1928 18th street north
west.
Jno: C. Saunders. 80 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Mary F. Brown. a years. l327 street
southwest.
Hannah Arter. 40 years. 4oe B street south.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

IN the south that they ought NOT .
- wo2oes9eA Ia such capacity. ~
should be borne in mtnd that the bellies
Of the NatioAal Association q Coaorcd
Graduate Nurses may - ersAecus. ~
that - true their error should -
Of the members Of the orgAnisatien
.Wieht cliag to the iAeA that there has
been . Opposition to draw the color
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

An Anglo-American association hay-
ing for it's object 1.-The promotion OF
social intercourse" and Facilitating
cooperation in protection Of common
interests and in the pursuit Of com
mon ends WIS formed at a recent din
ner given by members Of the British
Chamber OF Commerce to Americans of
Picking and vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Wanted q Change.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Roxleigh-You marry my daugh-
ter? Why, you are. supported by your
father.
Suitor-Yes, sir, but my sov'nor Is
tired Of supporting me. he says. and
l thought I'd get into another family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
lUARTERLY CLEARING o.
COATS

At $29.6S-NeguIafiy $4,000 to $SO.U0
70 sm. sa,-. .sfss; ,s sabard!ne
pire, fight bodice and bested styIss-p!ala and
faacy silk ,ninss-tan, Copenhagen blue, Pc
kin and French blue, rookie, gray, taupe, navy
At $2l.8S-Regularly $500 and $4,000
10 coxts Ia Serge, GabardIne, Velour and Pol
ret TwI4-hak and ful silk IIned-tan, navy.
black, Copenhagen blue and gray. Splendid
At $lss5-Regul.rly $500 and $3aOe
FuIi-iensth eoats-serges, mixtures and
eovert.-plaited and ee'ted stye'-<an' gray
WHAT ABOUT A SILK COAT?
At $3z75-Resulaziy $500
10 Fesiard Silk csats-faiIe and oros de Ion.
plated backs and sash belts:
At $1eI7s-Regulrly $500 end $so.ee
80 Smart SILK ceats-Empre, tisht osd'cs and
ssss s ::ys; 81 n:,,, sope"hase" navy and
Capes, $1s.75-Regularly $4eoe & $4S.Se
capes-rippIe and military styIss-n serge
and trIcotIne-navy ana black.
Capes, $3a75-Resularly $500
:::s: 81. ss xs s:s !.
with pussy willow tafseta.
At $ls.7s-Regulariy $3.50
capes In White and Black Serse-rIppIe and
military styses-siEk fringe and braid tssm-
ming.
3 OF COURSE, BLOUSES
:No op6 oS si2esGsTSLEs AI1AYs e eooD:
At $1.S5-Regu1aaly $3.50 and $500
us Cotton 1Iouses In Wolfe, BatIste and Or
sandss-hand ensbrsissred md Iase -trammed-
fine tueks and hemststehiRS-a table overflow.
Ing with pretty styles.
At $z6s-Resnlaz1y $3.50 and 500
15e White cstten, Votes, eats4es oreandIes
and sprihklInp q csape do Chine 8iosses-
II white and Aesh eotor-taIlored styles, with
high and dow neeks,- lace trimmed frii,s. hand
embfeadsssd and tucked Jokes. All slzes on
the table.
At $3.4s-Resulafly $500 y
40 Fine Summer Biouses In Wolfe, Crepe De
Chine and Jap SlIk-shite and coiors In big
variety ct at1factivs styles.
At A4s-Regularly $3.50 to $50
IS eIouses n French Wolfe and 0esesette
crepe-befh white and coIors-dressy styles.
With a:esstrimmed fss.is, lace vests, hem.
At $5A5-Regllafly $50 to $1,000.
Is Fine Gserestts Crepe. Crepe de Chine.
Bieussss with beeaso4 and beaded! pAneaa,
plated ffitiD-embees6sred vestses-vaI sad
Venice lses tf5m1iw1-xhfte, nesh, gray,
maize, taups, navy I'D bisque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
A Roof Garden Dinner.

Col and Mrs. James Wordsworth
Furlow will entertain at dinner this
evening on the roof of the Army and
Navy Club in honor Of Representative
and Mrs. Charles Crisp of Georgia and
Miss Yona Buchanan, sister of Mrs.
Furlow.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Russell C. Lefhngwen.
left Yesterday to join Mrs. LefRnEweli
in New York. and they will spend
some time in the north before return
ing to Washington.
Mrs weisgerber. wife of Capt. E C.
Weisgerber. will sing at the United
Service Club of America Friday even-
ing. Mrs. Weisgerber is known pro-
a mexxo-soprano. She has been tour
ing the country singing for the men
in uniform. This will be her first ap-
pearance in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. Paul Yoder and
their daughter. little Leona Yoder.
left Washington yesterday for Vir-
Yeder is recuperating from an illness.
and recently left the Walter Reed
Hospital
Miss May Sue Donaldson, daughter
Of Col 7. G. Donaldson. Z. S. A. and
Miss RuKgles returned 10 Washington
yesterday from Perryman. aid. where
entertained b! Mrs. L. Stockman at
her country home near there.
Miss dihred V. Griffith. daughter Of
Mrs. Katherine F. Griffith of this city,
~.. married to DR.. Eric II. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Births Reported.
The following births hare been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four

hours:
Alden X. and Maude A. Wine. girl.
Emil and Olga Wilson, hoy.
Santo and Carmela Smfraldo. boy.
John and 1rma E. Omiaco, boy.
James and Julia n. Miller, girl.
Philander c., tr., and 5osephfne NJ. Knox
boy.
John B.. j-. and Jessie H. Jarbse, boy.
Robert j. and Anna r. Green, boy.
Roy d. and Alice c. CIagett, boy.
Lester ". and Emily NJ. BfncRman, boy,
Giuseppe and Teresa Ronuccel1i, boy.
Urbano and Giuseppfna Bellucci, girl.
William and Agnes White, girl.
William A. and Mamie c. Restd, boy,
James and GalSiella Lee, girl.
David and Katie Luckell, boy.
Louis and jamie Jenkins, girl.
James and Ida Johnson. girl.
Mathews and Annie Harkness, boy.
Chester and Pearl Green. girl
William and Josephine Giles. girl.
Jacob L. Snd Mary j. Fowler, boy.
Robert and Pearl Duckett, hoy
Thom1s and Nancy Barnes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Too Late.

From the Boston Transcript.
BeEgar-Please, sir, 1'vena sick wife
l-could you help me out?
, Passerby- can give youna job next
week.
Beggar-Too late! She'll be able to
go to work herself by then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02

Memphis ana shelby county. Tenn.
negro selectmen to tho number OF
1919 were entrained yesterday In
three groups for Camp Taylor. KY
and Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
Celebration in New England.

munition factories, shfpbuildtn4 yards
and other plants engaged In war in
dustries Joined haAds today in New
England for the eel ebration of Labor
day. In all the largo, centers the ho1i-
day was marked by pa rades and assem-
blages at which loyalty Of labor was
the theme Of speakers. In this city
approximately 10000 war workers. were
Trades Council Of Boston, and desig-
mated as 4 win the WEI for freedom"
demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-02
'8ocd je2N.

eHE President and Mrs. Wilson
were willing subjects Of the
new order regulating Sunday
motoring. and not only rode
to the Central Presbyterian
Church in a carriage drawn by horses.
but took their pleasure drive In the
afternoon in the same vehicle.
They are spending Labor day quiet
ly at the White House, with only
late afternoon motor trip to break
the monotony.
Yesterday was the first time car
rage has been used from the WhIfe
House stables since the last day OF
the Roosevelt administration. Presl-
dent Roosevelt preferred carriages to
motors. when he was not on horse
back or afoot, but the Tafts Installed
motors. and President Wilson has
heretofore used nothing else. the
open victoria and the pair of hand
some bays which compliance with Dr
Garfield's fuel order necessitated were
received with round of applause by
the little group near the White House
gates when it came through, and the
President bowed, right and left and
smiled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET REMAINED DULL
A Decline on Rails of to 1-2 Points
 Provoked a Heavy Close.

New York. April 10.-Apart from the comparative strength of shippings and coppers, today's stock market, devel- oped no definite trend until the final hour, when moderate offerings of rails, at declines, of one to 1-2 points, pro- voked heavy close.
 Dealings during the forenoon and intermediate session were almost a duplicate of the apathetic conditions which have characterized the past fortnight's operations. Increased in terest was evinced in the news from abroad.
 The movement in shippings, which was mainly predicated on runors of another dividend on Marine preferred in the near future, sent that stock higher by 3-4 points, Atlantic-Gulf meanwhile gaining two points and Pacific Mail 2 1-4-
 Early buying of coppers. while rel atively light, bore the marks of sub stantial origin, accompanied by fur ther favorable trade conditions, but in that quarter, too, reactions set in later
 Delaware and Hudson's extreme re- versal of 1-2 points was attended by recessions of one to 1 1-2 points in other coalers, St. PauPs also becom- ing heavy, while Canadian Paclhc yielded it's gain of a point.
 U.e s. Steel moved within the mar rowest area most of the time, the slight decrease in March tonnage evil dently having no effect. but finished at slight loss. Sales aggregated 193, GOO shares. x
 Firnness marked the days bond market, Anglo French Els adding a tri- fle to yesterdays gain. Liberty issues were moderately active, but mainly lower. Total sales, par value amounted to $3.275,O00.
 U. s. bonds. old issues. were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

under the present rurrv of base ball, major league players contract covers a period of six months. from April 15 to October Is, with salary payments twice a month. When a player is ordered to report at the training camp about the middle of March his expenses are paid. but he draws no money for his services until the championship season begins. These conditions have been entirely satis- factory to a large majority of the players, but radical changes are in evitable as a result of, the row over Charles Lincoln Herzog..,
 A contract for seven months, be- ginning March 15 is the remedy. Both major leagues probably will adopt it before another winter rolls around. This contract must be signed by all players that hold over from one sea- son to another with minor leagues and youngsters who may be taken on trial excepted. When this reform has been instituted all players under reserve must report for duty on March 15 or forfeit a part of their salaries until such time. as they ap- pear at the training camps. The play CTS may not relish this new state of affairs, but they wills have to put the blame on Herzog, whose tactics have aroused the major league magnates in such manner that drastic action is inevitable.
 Herzog is bound by contract fo1 s10,0OO to either the Giants or the
 Braves. a point that may be put up tc the National Leagues directors ant President Tener unless a compromise is reached before next Tuesday. Ht was traded to the Braves in goot faith and at his own request last Dec ember in exchange for Doyle ana Barnes. Yet owning to the fact tha he cannot arrange a new agreemen with the owners of the Braves Her zog has refused to play ball, ever though the Braves are sadly withou him.
 The point raised by major leagu ] men, who regret this unpleasant con troversy is that if Herzog's contrac covered a period of seven months in stead of six he would not be willini to lose some of his $10 900 salary b, throwing up hurdles with which t block the. deal. Herzog can safel
 hold out until April 16 without for feiting a dollar. Meanwhile he charged with injuring the prestice c
 the Boston club by declining to talk part in the Braves practice game with the Yankees who won si
 straights last week.
 Herzog now declares that he wi report to the Giants at the Pol
 Grounds next week and thereby wi compel McGraw to return Doyle an
 Barnes to the Braves. Herzog ca
 draw $13.OOo from the Boston clu thic vaar 11uder cer+ain condition!
 whereas if he should play with tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
Exhibition Baseball Results.

At Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark
 Detroit Americans ,. Cincinnati Ma tienals 8.
 At New Orleans, La
 New York Nationals 4. Cleveland Americans 1.
 At Chattanooga, Tenn
 Brooklyn Nationals Boston Ameri- cans, rain.
 At Greensboro, N. C.
 New York Americans-B Boston Ma tionals, wet grounds.
 Greenville, s. C.. April 10-Score: Washington Americans 5, Il, B Phila- delphia Nationals 5, 10. 2. (Called end 9th to catch train). Johnson, Harper Dumont and Ainsmith, Charity; Tin cup, -Prendergast and Burns.
 Parson, Kas., April 10.-Score: Kan sas City (American Association) 3, 6 1; Chicago Americans l. 8, 3. CaperaI Wheatley and La Lohge; Faber, Will Hams and Schalk. Waco Texas, April 10-Score: Chi cago Nationals 3, g. l; Waco (Texas League) 2, 10, 3. Vaughn and O'Far- rell; Sims and Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
PEANUT BOYS TO SELL THRIFT STAMPS.
Suggestion of National War Savings Committee May Be Carried Out.

Chicago. April 1O-'SThrift stamps, peanuts, popcorn!" will be the cry of peanut boys in baseball parks throughout the country this season if the club owners of the various leagues act on the suggestion of the national war savings committee. President Johnson of the American league said today he had instructed the club owners to install booths for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps and that candy vendors would carry the campaign through the crowds l if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

Giants his salary would be s3,OoU less. Herzog has been supplanted by F1et- cher as captain of the Giants, and, therefore would lose at least $500 ex- tra for performing these duties. Fur thermore. Herzog is sensible enough to realize that his return to the Giants would mean all kinds of ill feeling and friction; that McGraw, in view of many things that Herzog has said since last fall, probably would keep him on pins and needles if not on the bench. Herzog has placed himself in an awkward position with the other Giants and with the fans, so that the reappearance 1at the Polo Grounds in a New York Uniform might not re- suit in a general feeling of delight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
Marsans Ioins Yankees

Havana, April 10--Armando Mar sans, the Cuban outfeldeE of the New York American league team after hav- ing decided to remain away from the diamond for at least a year, has de- cided to rejoin the team. He will try out his injured leg for 8 few days to see whether it will permit him to play regularly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
.R. |. stat..rufts came csrceI.s.

Medford, : Mass, April 1O.-The open ing game of the Tufts baseball season, which was to have been played here today against the Rhode Island State college nine, has been eanceled, Mama ger Morrison of the Tufts team an- nounced today. He said the game was dropped from the schedule because Of action by the Rhode Island college faculty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
HUMAN FISH BREAKS
 MORE RECORDS
Norman Ross Thinks Nothing of
 Shatterina Four in One Night.

Chicago, April 1o-Norman Ross of
 the Olympic club of San Francisco smashed four worlds records tonight
 in winning the National A. A. U. 500 yard swimming championship at the Chicago Athletic association. In the 500 yard event Ross was first, Buddie Wallen of Great Lakes was second; R. Simonson of the Hamilton Gub, third, and Herman Laubis of
 Great Lakes fourth. Time 5.52 2-5 Ross made the 330 yards in 355 1-5 the 400 yards in 43S 2-5 and the 40 | in 5.0S 4-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
AT THE PALACE
Marlin Rockwell League.
Harvard to Borrow Tiger Shell.

Cambridge, Mass, April 10.-Harvard oarsmen learned today 1t would not be necessary to carry their sectional shen with them for races with Prince ton at Carnegie lake, N. J., April 27. Original plans for the visiting crews to borrow shells were abandoned because the Princeton boats were rigged for a starboard stroke, while Harvard s stroke oars were on the port side. It has been decide, however, that the rig ging can be.ehanged for the benefit of the Harvard crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
Jewett City Holy Name Challenges.

The Holy Name society baseball team of JeWett City will go to Moosup Sun day to play the Moosup team. The Holy Name society would like to hear from Plainfield Taftville, Baltic, Nor-. wich, Putnam and New London, or any team in Connecticut. The team has open dates on April 21 and 2S and May and a few more teams want games Write to the manager, Emile Liberty, Jewett City, Conn.,, P. o. Box 299.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
ALWAYS RELIABLE: E:
 KIDNEY REMEDY

I cannot recall a single instance where Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was sold and the customerj requested the money refunded; they always speak in the highest terms sof nthe benefits derived from it's use. T am confident that Swamp-Root is aivery good kid ney. liver and bladder remedy and always recommend it. - sdi H.
 Yours very truly
 DROWN'S DRUG STORE, .''
 ..... B. A. D. |, May 2, 1e16. Barre, Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

Providence R. L, April 10.-Billy Defoe of Bridgeport won the decision
 over Packy ,Hommey of New York in
 their twelve round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
Patsy Cline. Shaded Rocky Kansas.

Buffalo N. Y. April 10.-Irish Patsy Cline of New York shaded Rocky Kan sas of Buffalo tonight in a ten round bout in which bot hmen at times held the advantage and in which neither left his feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
COTTON.

New York, April 10.-Cotton futures opened steady; May 3359; July 32SS; October 3120; December 3091; January 30Ss.
 Cotton spot quiet; middling $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
CHANGE IN MAJOR LEAGUE CONTRACTS

Contracts Will Probably Call For Seven Months of Work by Ball Player Instead of Six-Change Has Been Brought About by Herzog-Braves Controversy Exceptions Made In Case of Youngsters and Minor Leaguers- Peanut Boys to Sell Thrift Stamps at Ball Parks This Summer IRecommendatons of National War Savings Committee Are Followed