davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

NEW YORK BUSINESS WOMAN DE-
~ slres two roos furnished apartment.
ID. & a. 6S1-J. mard-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
REAL EsTATF-ToR RENT-

ToR RENT-SMALL FIVE ROOM
1us' just outside city near New Cas-
tie ,lolley. Address Box POI, WiimirNton.
Del marE-af -
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. L. r. CULLEN, DENTIST. HAS
~ moved his Office from 007 West street
20 second floor, Ford Bldg. suites 200 and
20i. n. & A. Phone Gs2S febi2 3m.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07

NOR sALE-17O5 AND 1907 ROWLAND
II street six rooms and bath, front and
back pOrches; side entrance. Apply 25l3
w. Seventeenth st. mar5-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
PALNIST
REAL EsTATE MANTEp

xTTANTED-e OR S ROOM HOUSE OR
w apartment; good location. VIII pay
we'll. Apply L. Il. Jones, Room zoos du-
pont Bldg. marI-Ot.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
POTTER -MERB1CK co.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY, MARCH s,
At 1890 O'Clock.
$50 head Of horses. Two
carlOa ds government
horses, as good as they
come belong to Klair; ;
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
lURLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE OF
X,A.sd At my home. me-" on N the Con.
N,ZN cord Pike. i've miles from
s..ssssz Wilmington. on Monday
March TO- 1919, AZ T. NJ
One carload Of springers from Ohio: one
carload Of fresh cows from Bedford
mar7-2t THos. H. PAssMoRE.
DUBLIC SALE-2O HEAD REGISTERED
Holsteln Cattle. Tuesday, May II.
1919. az l o'clock, at our farm. one mile
below COOchs Bridge. on the stone road.
Stock IS all high grade and consists of ten
heavy mixers, four yearling heifers, three
six-inOnths- old heifers, one yearlinc bull.
a grandson Of King Segis, and cut Of high
testing dam. Several young bulls by
grandson Of King Segis Also about 80
tons of flrst-class timothy hay 10 sell
GEO. Il. BOOKER co.
ARMSTRONG, Auct. mar7-3t.
NYoTICF-wE. THE UNDERSIGNED.
~ do hereby give notice that. on the 10Th
day Of March, A. ID. 1919. at 10 o'clock in
public auction, az the garage, at Pennsyl-
vania Ave. and Clayton street, Wilmington.
Delaware, one White dve-ton truck. with
a stake body, T. c. d. 471f6, the property
Of Roger b Kennedy, trading as Kennedy
Contracting Company, consigned 20 US for
the purpose Of making certain repairs and
ON which We now have a lien for labor,
sell the said truck TO the highest bidder 20
satisfy the said lien IN accordance with the
provision of the Act Of General Assembly
Of the state Of Delaware, in such case made
IN marG.ist. PoRTER-MERBIcK co.
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
We guarantee tho best accommodations
In tho city for the money JOG Market St.
mayi3-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-03-07
ROOMS WANTED

XITANTED - THREE UNFURNISHED
w rooms d. s. A. Phone 73iS-W.
mar7-3t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Murphy Still Leads.

Thomas W. Murphyw ten of the thirty nine races contested at the Col umbus September meeting. one of his winning mounts being behind Don de Lopezs which he drove for yGeers. It was the black Spaniard's first victory in 1919 and it came his way on ac- count of Hollyrood Kate being un- steady in three of the four heats raced From his own stable Murphy won three races with Dr. Nick, two each with Direct c. Burnett and San ardo, the latter pacing the fastest heat at the meeting when he won in Harris M. with Dir<ctum J., and the pacing division of one of the sfuturi- ties with the Nebraska lilly Goldie King in 2:11H.
 Cox had eleven mounts at Colum- bus. He won two races with McGreg- or the Great and two year old event with Daystar' in 2:1234. On the last day of the meeting before leaving for Lexington, Cox also wished Jess Y. on Harry Stokes He went on and Roxanna Moore and Hickory Bill, both of which dropped into the 2:1O list before the Wilask mare showed in front.
 ing paraded a clever pair in Louie Grattan and Lou Todd The latter won two races in 2:07A while the Grattan horse paced in 2:03A when ne deteated Hal Malone. Egan also displayed three clever pacers when he showed in front of the fild with the Hedgewood Boy horse, John Quick in 2:03A, Baroness Edgewood in 2:031A and Royal Earl in 2:0514.
 John l.. Dodge made. the Columbus meeting a very profitable stopping place by winning two of the futurities with Periscope, while he also picked up a first and a second with Holly rood Kate Up to the close of the Columbus meeing he had in 1919 started his three trotters, HoIlyrood Naomi being the third member of the of the stable, in eighteen races of three, third in four and fourth in one while his winnings foot up to s23,263
 Of the double exent winners at Col with the useful trotter Bahon Cegan- tie. McDebitt two with Prince Loree without reducing his record, Linburg two with Roy Grattan in 2:03A, and Wilson two with AquiIla Dillon, get ting a winrace of 2:04H in the second. On his first appearance this horse took the word in division of the 2:09 pace with Esther R. After Murphy had won two heats with the latter in 2:03A, the attention of the judges was called to the fact that she had won in 2:0614 at Philadelphia on August 16, the day before tRe limit fixed for elig- ibility at the Columbus meeting She was ruled out with a record of 2:031a while AquiIIa Dillon went on and won the third heat in 2:05A, acquiring a winrace which he reduced to 2:04h on his next appearance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

cocoa and cake were served.
 MT. and Mrs. G. C. Jenner have closed their home and have taken fur nished apartments in Woonsocket. R. l., for the winter in order to be near MT Jenner's business. Their older daughter, Miss Dorothy. will remain in town to complete her senior year at Windham High school.
 Rev and Mrs. F. F. DelzeIl of War ren, Conn. were guests of Dr. E. H. Marsh and family Wednesday and Thursday of last week. MT. and Mrs. Delzen were returning to their parish after three weeks vacation spent in New Hampshire. Twenty-Five years ago Mr. DelZell was pastor of the church here.
 Leon Dewing of Hartford entertained a. house party, over the week end at his mothers summer home here.
 Miss Harriet Brady was in Norwich last week attending a church conven- tion.
 Mrs. Otis Kingsley and Mrs. Albert Colby, who have been visiting Mrs. A. Lauder and Mrs. F.. J. Dunham. re- turned to East Hartford Saturday. Miss Lillian Durham accompanied them, remaining until Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MANSFIELD CENTER

A business meeting of the church tion was taken upon the resignation of the pastor, which was submitted by MT. Aver last July. With expressions of regret, it was voted to accept the resignation A committee was ap- pointed to draw up resolutions ex- pressing gratitude to MT. and Mrs. Aver for their kindly. faithful service, the regret of the church at their con templated departure, and best wishes for their future. The resignation of A W. Bucha nan, Jr. as clerk of the church was also accepted and G. H. Wyman was elected to serve for the remainder of the year.
 Rev. F. P. Aver. to whom the church has granted three months leave of ab-, sence before the resignation is to take effect, spent the week end in Granby and vicinity. working for the Pilgrim memorial fund. He is meeting with excellent success in this new work.
 The pulpit was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. MT. Reynolds of East Hartford. His sermon was well re- ceived
 Rev. H. S. McCready of Williman- tic gave delightful rendering of Dr. Van Dykes story. The Keeper of the Light, at the church Thursday evening pIe's club After the recital MT. Mo- Cready was the guest of the members Of the club at the parsonage. where
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
The Stoic pacer Dan J. also won i

The Stoic pacer Dan J. also won two races al Columbus and reduced his winrace to 2:06A. while those which acquired one set of brackets during g the two weeks racing in Ohio includ- = ed Peter Elliot in 2:05A. the three year old pacer Julius de Forest in 2:0712. Red Bon in 2:12H, Direct Forbes in 2:0734 and Peter Thornhill in 2:10A the latter being the only winner that Valentine had to show for thirteen starts.
 Murphy and Cox are now on the last lap of the season. Up to the close of the Columbus meeting theircom- bined winnings amount to $11SSS8, of which $65,640 stands to the credit of Murphy, while the Dover reinsman has gathered $53,24S to winter the members of his stable. In order to win this amount, Murphy has driven in one hundred and thirty-fiv races Of that number he won forty six. while he finished second in nineteen third in eighteen, fourth in twelve and has been unplaced in forty. The re- turns for Lexington and Atlanta will be added to these numbers but they will fall short of his record in 1918 when out of one hundred andeighty races he won seventy-one, finisher second in forty ight, third in twenty two, fourth in fourteen sand was un- placed in twenty five.
 The bulk of the winnings in the Cox stable has been earned by McGresor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING AT PT7SFIELD.

fAIz4sneId- Mass Oct 20.-The pen IT, ntSfor the 1919 season was awarded it, eae PittsfieId club at the annual ir ec.s1F Of the Eastern League here Eu lay. C. r. Lane of Bridgeport, was '. zcTa@ treasurer to succeed Thomas ! it. Esrien of Hartford. resigned
 goFnmittee were appointed to revise ls Constitution and arrange the sc hsAuIe for 1920 The league appro- rriated SS90 fo rthe entertainment of b-d fesates to the convention of the Ma n -orfaE Association of Baseball Leagues G7p be- held at Springfield November II ifo 15 Eumored changes in franchis- les were not discussed. There was treporr that Providence and possibly w aterbury might quit the league for Ehe Present at least
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Present nt4-NE4.soN J. AYLING. Judge NoIwIe6 Ga n 1 said pist1icf sseesed eds
 Clara M. Wilcox Of Norwich Go nm, appeniIea n toe ae @ therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at thssProbate couTt so91 n;s Roo% in the t, City of dayssof October. A: D. 1919. at Ii o'clock a dere1oen and that nstiie of the .lication of this order one time in some District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that re- turn be made to this Coqrt
 The above and foregoing is true copy pytot of recerSi Hr r.N " penscHrP
 AT "A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the goth day of October. PresentENELsoN, J. AYLING., Judge. Estate of ,Ge1trude E: Abrams late of
 Joh " sfS Pstrfs of fsbon conn peared in Court and filedsa petition praying, E. for the reasons tnsrein set V be the last will and testament of said deeeased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, It Is. Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the,City of day of October-A. D. 1919, at 10 O'clock in the, forenoon. and that notice Of the pendency of said petition,3 and of aid hearing thereon. be given by the pub lioation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circuN lion in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that rs- turn be made to this Court
 NELSON !. AYIlING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER
 oct21d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

the Great. Mignola and Frank Dewey. Cox's racing card, however, shows that he had to the close of the Columbus meeting started in ninety races this year. Of that number he won twen- seventeen, third in thirteen, fourth in tyfive, while he finished second in twlve; and was unplaced in twenty three.
 Geers' accident at Syracuse cut him out Of the NJ G. C. combination at Columbus where as has been stated Murphy won a race for him with Don de Lopez. He also finished second to DayStar in one of the two year old events with Dudette and third in the Review Futurity with Molly Knight. Of the other horses. Frank Jones drove homefaSt in two races and Goldie Todd in two. the lattSr pulling up lame on her second appearance. Ben Walker raced the balance of the outfit which includes The Triumph, Peter June. Gentry C., Betty Black lock, Mamie Lock and Heglar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
WHAT THE TAFTVILLE
 BEAR CATS THINK

Sporting Editor: The Baltic Rivals supposed to have earned that S15 dOl- lars was no other than the fastest first team in Baltic. They came down and received a drubbing Of TIT In Manager Mills estimation they were worth about 10 cents I think MT. Harry Collins made mistake in ac- cusing the Bear Cats of having cold feet as Manager Murphy told MT Col Iins that the regular Bear Cats had disbanded and then Captain Mills as suming the name of manager made ara ngements for a game to be played in Taftville October II, having no ar engagements of what they would get when came down with a team under the name only Baltic Rivals and as I said before was worth about 10 cents. They knew their position and that is about all they knew concern ing the national game.
 When we Day s10 for a baseball team we don't want school boys. we want men that can stand on their feet. MT Collins, do you call that a base hall team. or bunch of scrubs? If the Baltic Rivals think they can play baseball we will play them next Sunday in Baltic for s10. This is the original Pear Cat team talking now.
 Signed:
 CAPT HARRY MILLS
 MGR. JOTN H. MURPHY,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
HUMORS OF THE DAY

T like Frank. He's one of the most unctiliously truthful men know"
 Absolutely. If he were to ten me how many miles his car makes on a gallon I'd almost believe him. Browning's Magazine.
 Has your husband told you you must economfze?"
 Yes" replied Mrs FfImgilt, 'Sbut Pm not letting him bother me. He's one of those people who insist on taking up every fad that comes along."-Stray Stories.
 Why do you spend all day at the piano? Your wedding is only month off"
 "Ah. music is the food of love"
 "A little practice on gas range, marriage. e."-Louisville Courier Jour nal.
 'Ts Mrs. Calder a brilliant conver- sationalist?"
 Not brilliant, but tireless. She's one of those first and third person.
 How is that?"
 "I said and she said '"-Birming- ham Age Herald.
 How was the banquet7"
 Fine. Father gave the toast to the ladies"
 He did, eh? That's just like him letting on to q lot of other women that he's so kind and. .considerate when ne wouldn't make toast Tor me m the morning if my head was splitting open."-Detroit Free Press.
 "So you've been in the army. eh?" asked the old gentleman kindly. And, tell me. did you do much shooting while you were over there? ?"
 T won $50 the first day I landed in France" answered the gambler p.tud1y.-The Home Sector.
 You used to be very strong for the debating club when you were single"
 True"
 Why not drop around now occa- sionally?"
 ''Wouldn't be any use. A married man can't put up any kind of an ar gument. Minneapolis Tribune,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Creamecs.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BRISK

New York. Oct 20-One the largest fl not the most diversified operations thus far this fall. the stock market to- day amounted almost steadily to high CT levels, miscellaneous shares once more featuring the movement.
 Events over the week end and those which came to hand in the course of the session were almost altogether helpfuI to the bull or constructive ac- count especially industrial and none tary developments
 The labor situation assumed more definite phase as the result Of irtimations from the industrial con ference at Washington and reports of increased production from leading centers of the steel and iron industry
 Call loans opened at per cent, hoidings at that level until the final hour when accommodations dropped by easy stages to f per cent, the low est qGOtatiOn in several weeks. Time funds were quotably unchanged at ' per cent but very little was offered at that price
 AuSorlobiIe shares with their many adjuncIs overshadowed the trading from the outset. General Motors lead ingg at a 25point gain to the new maximum of 330 1-2- Stakeholder, Pierce Arrow, White. Maxwell, Strom- berg CArburetor and the various rubber tire issues raSe to 10 points
 Steel and steel equipments. also electric issues, were featured by Press d Steel Car, Gulf States Steel New York Air Brake, General Electric and Westinghouse Electric at gross gains of 2 to 10 points
 Shippings attracted attention by req son of activity and strength of Amer Ica1 International, Oils rose 3 to s under guidance Of Mexican and Cali fOrnGa PetroieumS, TranS-continent- al and Texas Company and American Woolen, Sugars Leathers. Coppers and several newly listed issues rounded out the movement at gains of to s points, final prices being one to five under the best Sales amounted to l. sOo, 600 shares.
 Domestic bonds, including Liberty issues, were irregular, internattonals holding steady. Total sales, par value, aggregated SIS, ,750-00o- Old U. S. cou- pon 4's rose If on sales. others un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
.HOPPE PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
 IN 182 6ALK LINE MATCH

1 %eW York, Oct 2e-Willie Hoppe tonight eclipsed all other contestants lin the opening matches of the AneE- ran national 1S.2 balk line championship EiHiafd tournament at the Hotel Astor. 1 Thf former title holder compiled 1.-two phenomenal runs of 149 and 13S lin mastering Welker Cochran, 400 to s1Is- Hopes average was A 4-e. At lzlI stages he played close billiards, Fhis oefCness in controlling the sphere being unusually good.
 Ths victories of Ora Morningstor ! q nd FCTeorge s. Button were not so hrillfAnr as that of Hoppe, although ' rnsy played well and made a fine show Ing
 Hoppe 500. average A 4-s. High runs Izs. 13S and 79.
 Cochran 11S, average 13 1-9. High -IaS 54- A and 10
 Ora Morningstar of San DiDego de defeated Jake Schaefer of San Fran CISCO in the opening game of the 1S.2 1altS line billiard championship tourn- snenr Morningstar's high runs were i729. 6s, 54 with an average of 31 1-19; Schzefer's high runs wehe 91, SS, 77, wi-h an average Of 20 15-19. The final scors was Morningstar 400. Schaefer Ss5-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Folding covers. easily put into use, have been invented for protecting pN ats from cold.
 A tree producing coffee said to be free from caffeine has been discov cred in Madagascar.
 Florida led the states in the pro duction of fullers earth last year and Texas ranked next.
 From 1oOo 900 to 100000 pounds of pig intestines are exported from China annually for use as sausage casings.
 The cereial crops of the United States were worth over s7.000, 900, o0O to the farmers who raised them in .s1S.
 American experts have perfected the highest grade of photographic paper. which formerly was imported from Europe.
 The manufacture and consumption of maraconi and vermicelli in China has reached enormous proportions and is still growing.
 Chile has some of the richest iron ore in the world. and the government is planning to increase its production with the aid of European experts.
 Arc-lamp cartoons are mechanically covered with a thin coat of metal, which is then thickened by electro- plating in a new European process.
 After long experimenting an Italian scientist has succeeded in making felt and cloth from spun glass for us insulating material in storage batteries.
 Poor construction of pipe lines is the cause assigned for the loss in one year of natural gas valued at 5000. 900 in the states of Missouri and Kansas alone.
 Mixtures of lime and coal dust are found to form excellent plant ferti- liZers The lime accelerateS the normally slow process of the soil in extracting carbon dioxide.
 Auto trucks are now very largely used for hauling about Havana. rap idly replacing the old-style drays and wagons for this purpose. There are a large. number of the heavier American trucks. tbesides a. general use of lighter trucks It is under stood there were between 1000 and 1,5o0 trucks of different capacities in use and about Havana at th9 end of 191S and almost an equal number in use in other parts of the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the goth day of October. A. D. 1919.
 Present-NELsON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Rosie Sawicka, late of Griswold in said District. deceased. >
 Rose Pizzo of Ams terdam. V. Y.. ap- peared in. Court and filed a petition praying for the reasons therein sO forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased. al legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room iu the City of Norwich. in said District. on the 18th day of October. A. D. 1913 at 0'cluci1 in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order one time in som" newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and tsat re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. tA AYE.INi Judge.
 The above nnd forQeoine is a true
 Nitest HELEN M DREsrHER.
 oct21d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
POETRY
RAINsFOR,M.

Down the gray square flags pattera The rain. and each drop shatters To white translucent candle: Down the rain batters The upright blades of green. Dulled with the dust of days. or there, the wind-rocked haze Of powdered rain is Descending like a filmy veil That bellies and caves In long waves. on there the powdered rain brushes
 the leaves And down weaves, Slanting to earth. Behind the veil toss c1unrps Of tousled green. and thumps The wind, sudden. and hollow, Setting each leaf nnadly a-dancfn1 In jerlxy, antteri4g jumps And dips, like scattering wing of
 swallow. Quicker. yrnadder. thfther Come the drops and picker Funer, dSeper, louder Till the Tripping drops are soidered eo
 a solid stream Of gray that .softens warmly to a gieann Ddfused up from the ground Ind the bustling drops are drowned That hammers street and roofs and
 grass. No more The slanting vef1. or there, Brushing the leaves is seen to pass In hlmy folds aadown the air Efaced without a trace In the unhorizoned, rain -choked space
 Edward Sapir, in The Pagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MURPHY'S ANKLE IS
 STRAINED BUT NOT BROKEN

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 2O.-Three new players were in the Yale lineup il to6ay's practice owing to the batter ing the Blue eleven received from Boston College last Saturday. Calvin was at center. Lay at left halfback and Webb at fullback while Kempton wa5shiftei to quarterback.
 Ousthe hospital list now are Murphy, Braden, La Roche, Neville, Callahan. Graham. Crane, Aldrich and Welles Development of the X-ray plates show ed that Murphys ankle is badly sprained and not fractured The roachfs are hopeful that he will re- join the squad in three weekks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

in the same class as the Rivals in making name for the town. Coach Ellison of the Windhan High Cchool team has them under his watchful eye.
 Business Manag ger Harry Harrison expects the proceeds from the dance to ~r3y them in new uniforms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
JOHN p. SLATTERY SUCCEEDS
 DUFFY AS HARVARD COACH

Boston Oct. 2O@The selection of John F. SIatIery. assistant manager of the Boston Nationals, as coach of the Harvard baeDall team to succeed Hugh Duffy. was announced today. Siattery has signed a contract for enc ear LH. coachsl 1kAe Tuss2 EiGi k- fout years up to 1911 and previously had played with several Americanand I1-ernational League clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order Of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District Joseph P. Danihy, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased. in the real es. tate situated in said Norwich and known as No. S4 Hamilton Ave, and being fully described in the applica- tion to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description. see said application.
 ELIZABETH G. DANIHY.
 oct21d Admin istratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Standind.

High team total Red Tops-160S. High team single. Red Tops-55T F High individual three strings, Me 
 High single, Hagberg-147-