davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Metropolitan Oarsmen Triumph
In Big Regatta ON Schuylkill
The Summary

y. Quarter mile dash senior single sculls
won By John y. Kelly. Vesper r. c.;
George w Allison. Undine 3. c., second.
llrle. minute u 3-5 seconds.
Junior single SOULS, one mile-Won By
Mlliam W Shoemaker Malta B. C
Car II. Thomas, Jndine b. c. second !:
,f.;I k@rl Klo4e, IennsylVania Barge Club,
Jhird +. J. Adams Columbia Boat Club
iourlh. Time. minutes u rs seconds
Junior eight-oared shells=Won by
Potomac Boat club. Washington. d c.:
\rsper Boat CLUB, second. Malta Boat
Cub, third Time. minutes u seconds.
Senior four-Oared barges-Won by
tndine Barge club; Woodcliffc Boat Club,
second; Bayonne Rowing Association
miro. Time, minutes IS seconds
Intermediates single sculls-W0 by
Walter Ringing. Nesper Boat Club; David
). Mailman Iona Star Boat Club, second ,
Richard Draper. Eayonue Rowing Asso-
claion, third Time, minutes Is Is
seconds.
Association senior single sculls--Won by
Walter Ringing. Nesper Boat Club; Robert
duncan, Potomac Boat Club. Washington.
-. c.. second; John +. Lentz, Undire Boat
Club. third. Time, minutes.
senior four Dared shells-Won by Tn
dine Boat club; Ncsper Boat Club,
second Time minutes Al seconds.
lntermediate eight -oared shells-Won by
Union Boat Club. New York, Undiue Bo4t
club. second Time, minutes y seconds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Shirts for the Critical

Critical Men are our best
customers.
Only the critical eye make
comparisons, and it is through
comparison that style critic
appreciate the unvarying cor
rectness of CHAIN SHIRT
SHOP designs.
The precision Of our work.
manship, tho exactness of fit
and the dependability of our
fabrics are the reasons for our
very large following.
But the underlying cause of
osr success and of our un-
usually low prices is:
Our shirts are made in our
own factories from fabrics
woven in our own mills, and
are sold only through our own
shops for the discriminating
men of New York and other
fashion centers.
SPECIAL OFFERING
20 to our nearest Shop and
ask to see our very fine woven
nadras shirts in a great vari-
city Of weaves and in the
seaSOn's most nnpvovod de-
signs-colors guaranteed fast.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Jack Ryder Likely Coach

Boston College is looking for tho
highest class track coach available and
Jack Ryder, the competent B. "A
tutor, it is said, will be the next Gin.
der path Instructor at the Newton coi-
lege
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Williams, Title Holder. in 1914 and 1915.
Succumbs to Quaker in Straight Sets
Tilden VS.. Williams

Point score PTS Gns
viiHTn vi,'9d,,u '........ t552 40 - 6
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place S'vicc Double
Nets. outs. meuts aces faults
Williams. = ls !
SECOND SET
Point score. IT'S GINS
Tiiden...... AZ as So laa 81 7
Wll'iams... IA ola 30A 42S 81 E
STROKE ANALYSIS
Place S'vicc Double
Nets. outs. snents. aces faults
wi.liamS :i"f" is Il !
Point score. PTS GINS
TiidGn, n ,,C"... ....-..,. 49, o42 49, - 8
SVROI\E ANALYSIS
~..a ou.. rlaee- s'vice Double
N:iqfn wil,ia,ns a 10 . 2
REC triTI iArION
Place S'Vico Double
Nets outs mouts aces faults
winiams. .iria -. . . a - "a
TOTALS
Filden--S sets; 10 games. % points
Wiliians-o sets; games; - points
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
American Association

Louisville, 3: Indianapolis. (lst)
Indianapolis. s. Louisville. ! (2d).
Kansas city, s. Milwaukee, ! Gst).
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. Q (2d).
Columbus, g. Toledo, g.
st. Paul. s; Mime Apolis. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Wilson Attends Ball Game

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-President
" llson to-day attended police pen
sion fund baseball game here and
threw out the first ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Archer Wins !,
OyerMaxWeu
On Golf Links
F. W. King With Bow and
Arrow Wins Novel Con-
test at Sleepy Hollow
By Ishbel Nj. Ross

With bow and arrow Frederick ".
King covered the Sleepy Hollow Coun-
try Club golf course yesterday after
noon, and in a mixed contest beat Lee
Maxwell, amateur golf champion of the
club. At the end of the game the
archer was up. Maxwell, whose golf
handicap is 3, nad a grand score of rs.
Kings score was IS. A 5000 trophy
was presented to the winner by a mem
Der of the Country Club.
1t was the first time match of the
kind had been played on the course
followed the contestants over the
eighteen holes and watched with
breathless interest match that
brought to mind the jousts and tour
neys Of the Middle Ages.
Card Replaces Cup
King is chairman of the archery com
mittee Of the Country Club, and yes
terday's match was designed to stimu-
late interest in the bow and arrow. A
small white card, which had to be
pierced by the arrow, was the archer's
equivalent of the cup on the green.
The soggy condition of me grass
made golf trife heavy. Nevertheless.
Maxwell played extremely well, and the
SOuIeSldulS lieu nine tlTNeS-On lnc
second, sixth, seventh, ninth, tenth
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and ff-
tenth holes. Going out the archer
kept winning all along the line, but
coming in ne funked on the eleventh
and seventeenth holes. 1t was nip and
tuck throughout
Maxwells drives from the tee were
conspicuously good. He piled up his
score chiefly when it came to putting.
A slight breeze tended to deflect the
archer's arrow and made it difficult
at times for him to gauge MS distance
TO nicely. He used a solid yew bow.
weighing fifty-two pounds The con-
test was a lively one, for the running
was close from beginning TO end
The first hole was indifferently
played On the second the ball and
arrow both landed on the green with
the first stroke and we're home on the
third. Maxwell made a fine getaway
on the third hole. but had trouble on
the green. On both the third and
fourth holes it took him five to make
the cup.
Hole Cleverly Handled
The fifth hole was cleverly handled
by both. 1t is the second shortest on
the course. King pierced the marker
the second time he strung his bow.
Maxwell made it in three Maxwell go.
into tight corner on the seventh hole
by landing awkwardly with his frs;
drive. However, he used his niblicb
TO good advantage and landed neatlr
on the green with his second stroke
King was five up at the end o. tn
ninth hole.
On the eleventh he experienced diff.
,ulty piercing the marker after he
anded safely on the green, and Ma
veil on the sixteenth hole, the lone
anoed on the green first shot on IT,
welfth hole and tied, 50. Thirtee,
vas we'll played, with 3-3 tie.
Play was even then until the
ounded the fifteenth Then the.
score rose again and King beat M.
yell on the Sixtereth hole, the Ion
stretch overlooking the Hudson. ki.
vas beaten on the seventeenth a
yon in the final.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Johnston US. johnson

5Sh"s'9" 5Sh"so". { ! s-aS-s s-sS-s
STROKE ANALYSTS
% JN =
Johnston. ......... rs II ]
Johnson ......-......
SECOND SET
iS%"ssa 'S%'.s52" ..... ! s-s5-f s-s5-f
STROKE ANALYSIS
o pF p A
johnson ....... s iG o
THIRD SET
5cn"soa 5Sn@s'S" t-:a-s i-:i-s
STROKE ANALYSIS
@ Y DE Z
JSh"s6% 'S%"s5S" ............ .... Il Il 5 o
FOI nth SET
3o@"soa 3S@"s'9" : S-7s- s-Ts-s
STROKE ANALYSTS
O DE y
1ohnsto" o,,,s. ..-.........
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
den and Johnston Defeating Williams
Feature Facts
Championship
Match on Courts

CONTENDERS-Williasn
M. Johnston, of San
Francisco, and William r. Til
den, I'd, of Philadelphia. Johns
ton was the champion in 1915.
PLACE--Courts of West
Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, l.. J., reached by trains of
the Long Island r. X.
TlME-'This afternoon at 1
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
AMERICAN CHAMBER
IN LONDON AT WORK
BUsincs~ Interests Are CoDfcrring
Win Iiritish Manufacturers On
Import Regulations.

LONDON Feb The American
chamher ~ commerce IN I.ondon h.
arranging a series of conferences be
tween Importers ~ American goods
and lifltlrh manufacturer OF similar
articles IN the hops Of reaching
Agreements that Will Influence the
IMPORT Restrictions the British gov
"rnment has announced 1t Will rcim
pose on March
Importers ~ American goods arc
represented ns having suffered NOR"
than other business men during the
VA and ns having been considerably \
gtut.flrd. when soon after the armiH
tee" the llritish government re-
moved restrictions on "A long list ~
articles rhes" importers, II II said
alsu furcs"c great business difficul-
ties over the decision ~ the govern
American goods The decision To-
restrict imports was mad. after n
conference between British manu-
fnrturcrs ana the officials OF the
lnitiHh board ~ trade
Ia view Of the unavoidable delays
IN dealing WIN trade subjects
through any government depart.
urnt the manufacturer and I'm
port-t- ON tn. proposal ~ the
American chamber ~ commerce.
hn," decided to work o.lt their own
problems ana submit the results Ia
IA" iititish government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
NeW Invention viii Reveal
Secrets OF the Deepest Sea

monster, AMI deep sea No" ~ an
Kinds
Through window ~ 20 .uch
glass viii Io revealed. - Am"rI' i
Vss te,rtl'd 80 tnlumbu.. a new
wufli and lI4 mttSclH
What n Means "a S,hnc
what the operations ~ M" deep
sea monitor ~ discovery viii be- 10
sctan,o Was 'Sptc-sad by br llonp
y Nard ~ the faculty ~ the nj.
VrrsIiy Of Illinois. VINO said
"tNplufuiluu ~ deep waters is Of
grtHt lulrtoH} ~ ur brcnu-" ~ itv
biological aspect Hud ~ my long
Htud} un marine uTEhuh'tnr W.
hat" ~ present very inadequate iu.
formation with reference 80 the
ftuna 1ui flora. ~ deep waters nnd
even fruu moderately shallow -
ripua there can he secured material
thai VIII ho ~ great ndSHuttrr tu
science consequently I hope that
IN ,pnurctlun win your work d"nn
Ito uInns viii be laid to preserve aud
runnf-r Ia scientific workers. IN
American universities Rll ~ the or
ghnizuH which may h" brought up
with the HhiI- that are raised Nhou
urrnn cables have been hauled up
even that scnnty surface has bron
found - gi,o space Tor organisms
~ great interest and COn-id"rnhi"
variety II IL clear that IN bringing
NJ largo rhipp the much greater area,
aud opportunity Tor attachment Will
h. likely 10 Weld richer variety nS
Well IA q much larger number ~
specimens
IN. vnr.ais museums including
A. 4. 4. 81
can Museum ~ Natural HISTORY M
New YORK are seeking d'ahlls of the
first exploration party which Will
be- made probably IN the spring In
Lake Fri. Ia an effort ~ salvage =
big steamer with valuable cargo
which represents a loss to the under
writer's ~ no less than 81 ,OO0. 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
HOME SERVICE WORK
WILL BE EXTENDED
Families. ~ Men Ia Ih CARED foS .
Nrar After Di~i,arwr; Otlev
>-siy to B~ Aided.

Ia rrdrfntng N" field of hun"
service, the department ~ CIVILIAN
rruuf at Washington has stated
IL iH believed THAI tho family OF
the man hunornbly discharged. whsn
thor" m a real opportunity for ac-
crptnblo -rvc" should b. oonsid'
cred proper Subject of hnin" s-rv'
ic, at l'aH u y',ir after DIN. harso
WIN large proportion ~ our two
million men IN Europe Eill overseas
ana ihnus,nia IN o.inpr ~ this c"ilu.
uN. u Is perfectly cl'slr that hnine
s't,i,n sections are Uhar,nd WIN
heavy responsibilities FOR many
months 20 come even thpuIh no new
duties b. assumed II was told hy
Mrs MAIN" Holay, In charge ~ the
hrrhl section
According To Mrs OolAy. tiA. div
i'aon ufflrr haa rcceived . large num-
her ~ communications uIEins fur-
thlr extension ~ IN. home s~rvice
Mos, ~ these communications have
cume frutn communities ~hrr. other
@olal agencies have not been cS-
tnbiiahrd aud urgs the suension 10
lnclud. all families In distress r.
tesp.cilV. Of whether such families
hnv" Ar have not had soIns one In the
service
Another function that hos been
proposed Ia add Ia the service 10 the
development ~ work for children,
IN, ludiug d.N-opm-nt of m active
Information service concerning chill
dr"n embracing effective support Of
the program ~ tho ohildrsns bureau
IN Washington,
The monthly report OF IN. Tulsa
hOipn H~vice. made by Mrw o@1A
~ Ne largest since the organisation
~ the service.
Following IN the report; Number
~ h.inllie. Mven nfssssancs. Et.
financial aid and runninG espenwss
amounted 20 ii,btss7. office calls
N witch people were RivSn pee
nonal hearing. 622. number of HON.
visits made by members OF the s.rv.
,ce 2ta.
The service has piacsSi phcard In
tho post office. fed.rul enploymsnt
bureau. V N 6 A. ami In all tho
rLlNnad sla,lpn- with tho following
statement
"l"turninv soldiers and sailors
We wrlcptne YOU here Meare ready
10 help Nun at 'sil-iim~~ no, only
with mfor nation hut with funds II
necessary. rhi,ip Kate-. chairman Z"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

CHICAGO. Feb VIII Chl.
cago man become the columbus ~
the deep sen 80
For tn. first time since the world
began preparations are helng made
to explore "Davy Jones locker" by
mpans of equipment which can te.
sist the crushing pr"n.,ir" ~ IN" old
ocean 200 fathoms down william
schneider ~ Chicago, deaf to all
fears ~ the unknown, such m Co
lumbus also diHt egarded, viii br the
frs, man, u In said, Ia 40 dawn Into
the realm wh.t. all living thlnga
a.. different than those In shallow
water And where the water In filled
with animal ana vegetable lifr
The museums Of IN. country ARE
alert 10 III" opportunity go yet novel.
ties ns strong ~ man ever brought
back from travels 10 the poles nr In
search Of u near river In the track %
less for"S,
Iyn, tathosn- the Limit.
For man never Vet has ponctrhted
deeper than Az fsJhoms and lived.
Divers work growN unh.aruhlo at
such depth because tho pressure on
his body hecumcs nearly 10 600
pounds Sslvsging In done to depth
OF 10 fathoms
Hut now comes ihe deep sen es.
plorrr. Schneider, with his turtct Of
ulS inch steel to resiat u pressure ~
30 900 600 pounds, and proposes to
40 10 salvage ships which the DER
mans sunk. even 10 2,t00 feet, with
searchliEht tu disclose the deep sen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
OKLAHOMA CASUAlS
ASSIGNED FOR HOME
i've Trnnspurts Announced in sail
soon From France ,nrr,l lnE
More Than ~. OnO Men
FINLAND IS STATE SHIP
S,cAm,s io HIRING soldiers of oLlh
hu,nn Du tn Iirn'h >rwp"ri
News irbrunr, ~

NNSliiNgTON. I,n h'ppf
iuir from France ut f., f.,u"r"ft ~
,nri,Ing I 200 officer. ~ uppruHi
mntcA aun men H'l ,u,lulri =!
arrive al Sew Nuik or N,NpuI Ncvs
between Irhrwi, lu and We ~.
uuun,od iodn hy inr Nlr l,plri.
mcut ~, |.'st unite uu ih" shlps
are 3foih fultniiN complete aud
tvn baiiiliuus uf ihr Itn'h infantry
both oi the r'rI d.,.sIpu. cuiurrl
Tho transport Finland ia hur 40
NrNpurt Sow about i.rhiupft g.
with approximately 3 uuu nru aud
offlrrts ptErN Doe casual cuWitui,s
uui $40 sI.N aud wounded These
include casual rumpaulr. for Nj
sUui Illinois aud tkAhuwt. uui
casual drih,huout. for rnmp l'uu
ston ana rihr
The transport Stu,Nholm m ll, ~
New Nptk lrrtuhiy o. Win head
quarters ana companies \ II, .. nul
u Jtgth iuftntr, The units ~ m.
regiment WIII be- disirilmtcd through
camps piou Tplor l"c Gordon
Travis iuuutuu sherman ana
Mead" Tho ship ,lso is bringing l1i
casual uffl,"rs
rhe uanHpott lA France due At
WV ' Vt % ' WI NhNN W. hhH wv
lfUlh infantry ruiupIrtr. hpprnsl.
uatcN 4 900 strong for demohiliSa.
lion nl camps Grant. bh. unrdon,
Funston. Logan Hnd Meade. snd at
San Antunlu ToSa- the machine
sun rnmpan, nnd third battalion
aGsth infantry FROM the same camps
ss9 casual offccts Uud about 500
enlisted casunh including Hick and
wounded
Tho transport Anlisonr viii ar
rive nt Newport News February ~.
with headquarters ana batteries A
u v and v. a2ith field artillery,
battery y a2dth field Hrtillot, head
quarters nnd batteries 4 tu Y luClus.
i've l12nd field artillery. ana 20
casual offirrr.
The SlNiolu is due ~ NeW work.
February ~ wgh about 80 officer
CaauulH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
C,y it.J.Srs Bi.l- on ,,uncm.

Rids for the cement to br fuf
nlrhnd tho city for use In the con.
ntruction NJ the new boulevard we're
rejected nt the meeting of IA" park
board Tuesday might The sx bids
that ware submitted were practically
Identical and the city Intends To tr.
advertise for this material Crushed
stone for the base ~ the boulevard
" on hand and the work ~ com
pletinx this drive ~ being pushed
rapidly Th" boulevard IN question
IL the first proposition onsthr pro
prnm along these lines luhugurated
hy the rin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
old Gag stu Works
az GvOpe wiz Admit

u, Ths Associated Press
tI.AREMORE, Feb. -Tom
Patterson of drove. okla. was ar
rested th-r. chargtd with tn. theft
uf a saddle from OoiaKah. Rogers
county ila was put In Jail. pend
inE arrival Of an officer from
tlar.more to get him. Later y.
Skies. presented himself at tn.
Grove jall and told tho authorities
he was a Claremore officer aud
had come after Patterson and tho
saddle. The officers. according to
Ia" Rogers county authorities.
unHuHp.Ctingly turned both over
Ia him. lie was not an officer
hut the rus. 10 get Patterson out
Of the hands VI the law worked
Ike a charm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
COMMISSIONER HOLDS ONE
AND DISCHARGES ANOTHER

The preliminary hearing of u T.
Culton ana Richciieu Spears before
United States CommlHaionsr ! u.
wilkins yesterday. on q charge ~ In
Producing liquor into Oklahoma In
violation ~ the federal prohihitory
law, resulted In Cultnn being held
to the grand jury and Spears being
dismissed
The defendants were arrested nj
Nowstn by the sheriff OF Nowata
county and turned over tn deputy
marshal N n inwty At iiartlesVlllc,
who brought them before the com
missioner. Cul,un was committed Ia
jall In default ~ u VI, 900 bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
IsIprt Cooperation Dcchi.-i On

MEMPHIS, Feb o Organization
~ AN export corporation under tn.
provisions ~ the W-bb romereno
act Ia further the sale of iintrrs
overseas VAS decided upon ~ "a
meeting here today of member. ~
IN" Interstate Cotton Seed Cru-h"rs
n'rorla'ion, representing more than
200 cotton seed oil mills In all parts
~ the belt Final arrangements Tor
ia" organization were placed IN the
hands ~ committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

tLANEMONE, Feb, Clarcmoro
is ati'l In the Hrp of the flu ha.ly
deaths are occurring from the NAL.
adv In all, since the spid.mi,
started more than ~ have been
claimed hero by the epidemic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
iaho, Commission Organizes

pAitls fch - George Ni,oll
Barne- british labor delegate To- the
peace conference. and N Cullintd,
French minister ~ labor were
elected vice presidents ~ the peace
conference committee on intcruR
tionnl labor al IT, meeting Tuesday
The committee agreed to adopt ~
hasls Tor dlsu-sins thd ilri'ish
proposals Tor the establishment ut =
permanent otganlHn,ion tosJeal with
lnseamO tionnl labor questions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

days ago as likely to be sold soon. MT. St Oneg purchased the building of R. II. Bradley. who recently sold another of ohis blocks in the business section to J. F. Donahue.
 Another real estate transaction is the purchase by Armand Lizotte of the dwelling on Woodstock avenue oc- cupied by Jesse E. Rich and Daniel J. Byrne. The dwelling has been the property of Emma Champeau, of Hartford.
 At . special town meeting called for next Monday citizens of Putnam will have an opportunity to vote the matter of making appropriation for meeting the cost of constructing a permanent highway through Grove street. If the work is undertaken, it is expected it will cost between S40,000 and $50,000, of which amount the town will pay one-fourth and the state three-fourths. Fs
 MT. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and their children have returned to Put nam from their cottage at Pleasant View. They will remain here for about two weeks before returning to Pleasant View.
 Owen Barrett came here Wednesday from Providence to visit his family. More jitneys will be. put into service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
DANIELSeN AND PUTNAM NEWS

somethias sf1 that has bsssS tss nesisstsd s ss
 since the trolley strike hssen.s Fracs Danfelson and Waureean. sEeAfra1Ny : l lage and Moosup has : been suS6end : ed, much to the detrinaent ofs busi z ness interests here -#sssF Cars driven by E. B. Wilbur of Danielsop and c. P. Lund of Boston were in collision at the i1nction of North Main street. and Eewis bouie-
 ward. out of which MrM Whbur's ear
 was coming. rear wheel on the Lund car was damaged, but the driv- CTS escaped injury. ~ A funeral service for Mrs. Clayton Wright was conducted Wednesday af- ternoon at the Wright home in Elm.
 vile by Rev. Wafter B: Wiiiiamsss Of the Westfield Congregational church.
 The bearers were, Charles Rounds
 Judson BarroWs. George Spoorer and
 FEE. -Bitgood. Burial -was in Vest
 field cemetery. A. F. wood was In
 charge of the funeral arrangements
 t i. che opirior ef xke majority of
 Danielson's business men that trafhc
 into DanieIscn has fallen off surpris-
 ingly since the inauguration Of the trolley strike. While it has been said in the mast that "aiout everybody. rides in automobfies,' the past few
 days has allowed a demonstration that this broad statement is far from the truth fl There are hundreds who nave no automobiles 6uT use tn6 cicCtttc cars. and it is this numerous class that is now meeting with more or less dffficu1ty in getting in here, especial ly from points south of the borough.
 Captain F. O. Arrnindtcn and other officers and some of the enlisted men of c company, State Guardss returned here from camp at Mantle Wednes- day afternoon after being there since last Saturday Tney have had five days of rain. so much Of it that some of the boys came back wondering whether they had been training for service in the army. or in the navy. The trip home was made in automo- piles.
 Another stretch of state road here abouts that has broken down almost completely lies between the. bridges over the Assawa&a and Qufnebaug rivers, on the Main street on the d. rect route to Brooklyn. This is sec tion of highway oyer which motor ists should proceed with caution.
 The ne,~ steel fire escapes that have been placed In position at the DanieIson graded school reach up to the third story and provide a safe and broad means of descent for occupants of the building who might be. hurried out by an alarm for fire. Previously the bufldfng was equipped. at the rear with a fire escape but this was not deen1ed Of type to cover the Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
NIANTTC

The dances at Pine Grove this sea- son are under the successful manage ment of s. c. Wilson and son. who are staying at Saunders grove. There was a record breaking attendance at the dance given recently. Nearly five hundred were present. It is under stood a barn dance is being planned.
 The bathing beach is quite a popu- lar place this summer and there seems to be a crowd, small or large, in the water most of the time. Be- tween 1 and , Sunday afternoon the bathing beach had the appearance or one of the big beaches along the At lantic coast.
 There was prize waltz dance held at the pavilion Friday evening of last week The best dancers of the even Ng were George Hastings and Miss Arlene Congdon of Mantle, who cap tured the prize. a five-pound box of chocolate.
 The bathing beach and casino seem to be equally popular. There is some yachting on the Niantic river. The