davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-07-23

it shall be the duty of the informant as
to any statement made in accordance
herewith to verify such statement by his
signature, when requested to do SO by
the local registrar.
Sec. 12. That the certificate OF birth
shall contain at least The items of the
standard form approved by the United
States Blu. eau of Census.
Sec. 10. That when any certificate Of
birth of living child is presented with
out the statement Of the given name
then the local registrar shall make nut
and deliver to the parents OF the child
a special blank for the supplemental re-
port of the given name OF the child,
which shall be filled out as directed and
returned to the local registrar as soon as
the child has been named, not later thar
six months after the birth. No minister
authorized by the Government to per
form the ceremony of baptism shall bap-
tie a child unless a certified copy of the
record of birth stating the name OF the
child has been produced, provided: That
such minister in cases where there is
reason to believe that a child might die
before the certificate can be obtained
shall be allowed to baptize the child
without the certificate, but it shall then
be the duty of the minister to renort
within t~wenty-four hours to the office OF
the local registrar the name with which
the child was baptized.
Sec. IA. The Registrar shall carefully
examine the certificates received from
the local registrars, and if any such are
incomplete or unsatisfactory he shall re-
quire such further information to be sup
piled as may he nece ssary to make the
record complete and satisfactory. And
all physicians. midwives, informants or
undertakes, and all other persons aV-
ing knowledge of the facts, are hereby
required to supply the same, upon a form
provided by the Registrar, in person, by
mail, or through the local registrar:
Provided, that no certificate of birth or
death after its acceptance by the local
registrar for registration and no other
record made in Pursuance of this Ordin-
ance shall be altered or changed in any
respect otherwise than by amendments
properly signed, and witnessed. The
Registrar shall further arrange, bind and
permanently preserve the certificates in
a systematic manner, ana shall prepare
and maintain a comprehensive and con-
tinuous card index of all births and
deaths registered; said index to be ar
ranged alphabet cally, in the case Of
deaths by the names of decedent and
in the case Of births by the names of
fathers and mothers. He shall inform
all registrars what diseases are to be con-
, 1919-07-23

ally plCtAIIoOO III IAN NAO
are made shall inter or permit the inter
ment or other disposition Of any body
unless it is accompanied by a burial or
removal permit as therein provided.
And such person shall endorse upon the
permit the date of interment over his
signature, and shall return all permits SO
endorsed to the local registrar of his dis
trict within five days from the date OF
interment. He shall keep a record OF
all bodies inferred or otherwise disposed
of on the premises under his charge, IN
each case stating the name OF each de-
ceased person, place of death, date OF
burial or disposal, and name and address,
of undertaken; which record shall at all
times be open to official inspection: Pro-
vided, that the undertaken or person
citing as such, when burying a body IN
a cemetery or burial ground having no
person in charge, shall sign the burial
or removal permit, giving the date OF
burial. and shall write across the face
of the permit the words mo person IN
charge, and file the burial or removal
permit within five days with the regis
trar of the district in which the cemetery
is located.
Section 10. That the birth Of each and
every child born in this Municipality
shall be registered as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Sec. II. That within ten days after
the date of each birth. there shall be filed
with the local registrar of the district
in which the birth occurred a certificate
of such birth, as provided in the section
next following. In each case where a
physician, midwife or person acting as
midwife, was in attendance upon the
birth, it shall be the duty of such physi-
clan, midwife or such person acting
as midwife, to file in accordance here
with the certificate herein contemplated.
In each case where there was no physician,
midwife or person acting as midwife IN
attendance upon the birth, il shall be the
duty of the father or mother of the child,
or the manager or superintendent OF the
public or private institution where the
birth occurred. each in the order named,
within ten days after the date Of such
birth to report to the local registrar the
fact of such birth. In such case and in
case the physician, midwife or person
acting as midwife in attendance upon
the birth if unable, by dilligent inquiry
to obtain any item or items OF lntorma-
tion contemplated in the section next
following, it shah then be the duty Of
the local registla a. to secure from the
person so reporting or from any other
person having the required knowledge.
such information as will enable him to
nronare the certificate of birth herein
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
MURPHY SLIPPING; cox AND
 CEERS MOVING UP

The uncertainties of racing are aptly illustrated by comparing Murphy s showing at Philadelphia last year and this. Tn 1918 he won half of the program with Chestnut Peter, Orc Fino. Budlight. David Guy Directum J.. Chilcoot, Miss Harris NJ. and AL len Watts. Last week out of nine starts. Esther R. was the only one to show in front while it was also the only victory placed to her credit this year. Royal Mack put up splendid battle with Wilkes Brewer and Prince Loree in the 2: 06 trot but was beaten in the final heat by the Nutwood Wilkes mare which is being driven by Fred Hyde in her eastern engage ments.
 Both Geers and Cox were out in the ing the former winning with Mollie Knight. Goldie Todd and Kerrigan, while Cox in addition to winning with McGregor the Great and Mgno1a as usual drove Lu Princeton a mile in 2:02 1-4. the first half of the trip be- ing trotted in 5s 3-4 seconds. This horse will be up 10 record breaking form when he and Ante Guy meet in the $2,500 free for all at Hartford on Labor Day. Either one of them has 2 chance to reduce the worlds race record of 2:01 1-4. which Hamburg Belle made when she defeated Uhlan at Cleveland in 1909.
 Lyman Brusie supplied the surprise of the week. when he defeated Natalie the Great in the two year old trot with the J. Malcolm Forbes gelding MT. Dudley in PIP 3-4. while Grace Directs victory over Frank Dewey in 2:06 shows that Cox's handsome pac- CT is losing the form which made him so conspicuous at the first meeting Of the Grand Circut in Cleveland, as well as at Kalamazoo and Toledo where he won in POP IA.
 Dodge continued his winning streak by coming through in front with HoI- lyrood Kate and Garrison won with the McEwene gelding Harper that at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
SPORTING NOTES

flames KoIehmainen. the world fla nous distance runner, hereafter will represent the New York Athletic club in open competition. The Finn made this fact known recently when he filed q transfer blank with the registra ton committee of the Metropolitan Associ- ation of the A. A. E. Kolehmainen entered in the senior metropolitan championships at Pershing field, Jer- sey City. This was his first race in more than a year. After his three triumphs in the Stockholm OIymp pics in 1912, "Koly" came to this country, Joining the Irish American A. C. While affiliated with this club the Finn won many national championships and established records that still are on the books.
 Shufnin' Phil Douglas has shufflcd himself out of q job with the Giants at least for the present and maybe for keeps The husky hurler recently pro cured from the Cubs has been indefin- itely suspended for deserting the New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
 AT WEST SIDE cIIIE

E Forest Hills. N. r.. Aug. 26.-With one upset and several hard fought sensational matches. the initial round of the thirty eighth annual singles turf tennis championships of the United States opened on the courts of the West Side Club here this after noon Great interest centered in the work of the visiting Australian play CTS and the racquet experts from down under justified the reports which pre- ceded them from England by winning their matches of today in decisive fashion. Gerald l.. Patterson defeat ed Fred B. Alexander of New York, who ranked third among the national tennis stars of 1918 by scores of 4-S, 3-s, S-1. 6-2. e-2. The veteran Nor man E. Brookes. holder of the pres ent Davis cup championship. won in straight sets from Walter Pate of New York, 60. e-3. 6-1: Randolph Lycett disposed of Harold Godshal1. Los An geles, S-6, 6-3. 4-6. so. while R. V. Thomas disposed of W. P. Compton of Cedarhurst, 60. 6-1. 6-1.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
REDS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 or SERiEs WITH PHlLLtES

Philadelphia. Auw. 7s--Cincinnati had to 20 fifteen innings ia the sec end game of today's double header to make aa clean sweep of the five-gane seriee here with Philadelphia The league leaders won the first game, { Co 2, ana the second to g.
 Cheney went to pieces after flaming Neala with the bases filled in the fif- teenth, and hits by kopf Duncan and winEo drove in five runs. Beth Chen ev and Fisher went the whole distance ana pitched creditahly. being backed up by sensational fielding.
 Groh's home run drive which bound- ed into the left field ,bleachers after Rath singled in the ninth inning. de- cided the first game.
 Meuseis hitting was feature of the double header. He has hit safely in twelve consecutive games. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

York club. This announcement was made by Secretary John B. Foster. According to reports Douglas has not been seen by his teammates since last Tuesday, when he lost the first game of a double header to Chicago. It is believed that Douglas has gone to Chi- cago. He has won two games out of four starts since joining the Giants Shuff1in' Phil is said to have had way proved troublesome in the matter Of conduct while off duty. Enemies Of Phil declare he is up to his old tricks again.
 Augie Rather, well-known pugilist who went over with the 52d Pioneer Infantry and who recently won the in- ter Allied boxing championship in England. returned to New York in the steamship Baltic. Rather fought and defeated the English champion. Roy Mccormick, and had the honor of hay ing King George pin the winners med al on him. Comparing Jod Beckett with Jack Dempsey, Rather says Beckett would stand no chance what ever against the American. He de- clares that even Eddie McfioOrty can whip the Englishman. It is said tho two men will meet soon. Rather said England had no heavyweight fighter and that Jimmy Wilde waa the best boxer there at the present time.
 Capablanca first defeated Michen, of London, and then won from Condo, Of Mexico. Sir George Thomas, Bart. Of London, moved ID among the leaders by winning both of his games, in addl- ton to q third, which had been &d- Journsd.
 4 combined electric and sand bath fR l4A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York. Aug. 2s-Trading on the etock exchange today was influenced almost exclusively by President Will sons attitude towards the railroad shopmen and his survey of currnet than one quarter berofe the wages and attendant conditions.
 Contrary to expectations. in more than one quarter hour before the market opened, Wall Street accepted the presidents stand as highly ia vorzele to the constructive side of fl = nance and backed this belief by lib eraf buying of various issues. includ ing many speculative shares.
 The presidents denial of the prin- cipal demands of the shopmen and his appeal to public opinion constituted the engrossing topic among bankers and railway executives. The general view was that these features would labor difficulties.
 Rails, outstanding features of the preceding day. were less in evidence, being replaced in activity and strength food shares at extreme gains of two to almost fifteen points.
 Inquiry for these assorted issues was regarded as the logical result of the administration's industrial policy, which is expected to stimulate pro duction of many finished products, preceded by heavy purchases of raw materials.
 Metals asserted some of their re- cent prominence in connection with reports that contracts for domestic and foreign consumption were pro- ceeding towards consumation and leather. tobacco and shipping shares were materially better, the list shad- ing. however, at the close. Sales amounted to s75.ooo shares
 Tn all essentials the money market repeated yesterdays movement, call loans opening and holding at six per cent, regardless of collateral, with time funds in better supply.
 Liberty bonds eased again, but the bond list in general was steady to firm Sales, par value. were $1o- 25e,Oeo- Old C- S. coupon fours de- clfned 1-4 per cent. on sale
 Sales Hixh Low clsse
 Ssee Ains ce1sRH@ s SIX ssE
 Ssse Am Bee< SaT.r .-......s ssH e s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

tracted so much attention a couple of years ago when it was found that he was sailing under false colors on the New York and New Jersey tracks.
 The returns for the Philadelphia meeting show that while no change has been made in the list of winning drivers, Cox is gradually creeping up to Murphy. and that Geers is a good third and will keep climbing now that Molly Knight and Kerrigap are win ming. Up to the close of the meeting Murphy was credited with twenty one winning mounts this year Cox with fourteen and Geers ten. Tn the mat ter of money. Murphy has won $26.594, Cox S22,S11.S5, and Geers $15,99725.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Boston. Aue ss.--ane Rockville Purse for s.is class trotters. the fes- ture event of the oneninK day Of the Crandk Circuit, meeting at tho Read yiiie track. wan eaatiy won by Mig nols. rnarkinR his eighth successive victory this year
 The best race of the day was the two- yeAr-old trot Natalie the Grcat won it. ~
 Golaie King was Kcasily the best of the iotsin the American Horse Breeder ruturity for three year olS paeers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
DODGERS GET BOTH GAMES
 OF THEIR DOUBLE HEADER

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 2e-Brooiiyn won TWO games from St. Louis today
 i to Asand 2 to 1. Both Mamaux and Grimes~not only pitched great ball but they figured prominently in the SCOT ing Mamaux's sacrifice put Otto Mill CT on second in the eighth. after Miller had singled and he came home with the only run of the first game on Ol- sons double Grimes scored both
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
American League.
gastsrn League.

the "Rosebuds,". of the same place Sat- urday August 23rd, 6 to5. The game was played for a side bet of $50, and was hard fought game from start to finish. The W. A. Skaters have few more open dates and would like to hear from some of the strong teams who have an open date for August 20 and September 7.h Address John Will son, P. o. Box 20, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
RIVALS BOOKED FOR. TWO
 GAMES OVER WHEREIN

The Baltic Rivals are billed for two weekend games on Saturday playing in Lisbon with the Lisbon Stars and on Sunday in Windham with the Windlaam club. In the report of the East End game last Sunday the writer gives only one side of the game after having 10 runs scored against them the Rivals in the third inning knocked Leonard out ef the box and scored
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
PIRATES AND GIANTS &
 GET EVEN BREAK IN SERIES

New York Aug. 26-Pittsbufgh got an even break in it's double header with New York here today and divided it's four game series with tbe Giants. After New York won the first game by a score of to l. the Pirates won the second by a score of tq 1. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

runs to make it look right for his own club. He made two runs in the sec ond inning and five in the next. I don't think that is giving the Rivals square deal. The manager will book the East Ends for q game in a few weeks and will try and turn the ta- b1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
taI. ss or29 Ig
INDIANS NOW TIED WITH
 TIGERS FOR SECOND PLACE

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 26-C1eveland tied Detroit for second place today by defeating the Tigers, to 2. Roland was hit hard, the Indians punching fifteen hits off him and driving him from the box n the seventh inning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
tssssrs' osms.
~ sr1 sa.,ed for Woodward in sth.
BRAVES TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM CHICAGO

Boston, Aug, 2e-Boston closed it's, games at home against western clubs by beating Chicago in both games to- day. the first i to against Alexander who allowed but three hits, and the second to .. with the home team hit ting Hendrix hard. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Games Wanted.

East Ends want q game for Sunday and would like 10 hear from some fast team for a game on Sunday, Aug. 31, 1919 such as Glasgo. Goodfellow, Ship Club of Hallville Lisbon. Colchester, Hanover Fort Point, Mohegan Reds and if these teams wish q game call up Manager Cary. 303-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
DODGERS ANNOUNCE
 PURCHASE OF BAIRD

New York. Aug. 2e.-The Brooklyn National League club announced to- night the purchase of Third Baseman Douglas Baird of St. Louis. The Su- perbas will be the third National club Baird has played with this year. He started the season with Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
WORCESTER RALLIES IN 9TH
 AND DEFEATS ATHLETIC

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 26-A ninth inning rally gave Worcester's East ern League team a to 5, victory over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 26--A home run over the right field fence by F. Collins in the tenth inning enabled Chicago to beat St. Louis in an exciting game today. 1 to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

the Athletics in an exhibition game here today. Score by innings:s Worcester 0 0 o ? O 2-6, 10 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0sO-5, g. 1
 Bonnet, Bish and Redmond; skir- cher and McAvoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

AytfS
 by innings: Detroit .. .....-..-...1 TOO 6 eAz Cleveland ..........1 l l DO 2 x-7 Twp hase hits. Heilman. Speaker. Harris o'Ndn. Bagty. Graney. Gardner. Three base hits. Cobb and yeaeh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
ISeecnd Ga
Boston tN)

(zl. Batted for Rudolph in 5th.
 Score hy innnEs: cAleaxo .........-o 0 I % o-2 Boston . .........2 x-T Two base hits Hollocher. Powell. Three base hit. Houoeher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Cseeead Game.
Ph,lass,xh,. tAl

fxi KA nfcr- Mace in 10th Seo-s hy innings: CSnGnrat- rhilsdetphia-
 hs 6-s I've base hits. Groh win=o and Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
MON EY.

New York. Aug. 26. m Cal monev- easy: high 6: low 5 1-2: ruling rate 6; closing bid 2; offered at 6: Ia st loan 1-2; bank acceptances G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Int aamal
Totals ss 10 c4 la

trl Baited for Alexander sth
 by innings: Rr,tcn ...........n x-l hits. Deal sts)., Hoiiochcr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

SLATER INDEPENDENTS
 WIN $50 FROM RoSEBUDS The W. A. Skaters of Jewett City de- feated the AspinoolSs, better known
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

4 combined electric and sand bath for treating certain ills is the idea Of A New York inventor. >S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 26.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 3225
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
COX WINNER OF READNLLE PURSE

Hrecklyn runs m the second tame. Scorea: &tA At
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
fsecoud Game.
RattcA fnr Benton in 7t
CIRCUIT CLOUT IN
 TENTH WINS FOR CHICAGO

base hit. Southworth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
PONCA CITY OILERS
BEAT ARKANSAS CITY

PoNCA CITY. okla. May IA tSpe
cini)--Tightening up In tho hitter part
Of the game. and hitting when hits
countsd. tho Ponen city Oilers defeated
the Arkansas CITY Grnys here sunday
{ to
Buffalo, who took up the twirl'ng FOR
the oilers in tho fourth was the stlt
performer OF the game, getting three.
bagEer Since. local third bHsemlu t't
for two bnses scoring run ahead ~
him. Except IN tho seventh the yiai.
tors kept the blows ~ tho oilers scat
tered. In the lucky seventh Lawrence
yielded three blows. which counted for
two runs. In third snd eighth the 10.
calls garnered three hi'r, but With M
ons on tho paths The win today tios
Ponoa CITY for first place. IN the Okla-
homs Kansas league.
Score BY innings y n T.
Arkansas city. oOl o20 OoO-g .
Ponca City ..,... OOl 200 zlO--i II
Batteries. Lawrence and James. Cole
man. Buffalo and Collins struck out
| by Lawrence. 3 by Buffalo 3 bases m
| balls, Off Coleman .. OF Buffalo ?
! Time Of game hours. Attendance 500
| Umpire. DcNigginE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
CENTRAL TRACK TEAM
CLOSES WITH RECORD

EDMOND. okla. May &C -- Especially
During the track season at Central
Normal, Coach Wantland developed.
from what was green material. u team
which has speed 10 well balanced and
shows, Tapdsrful promise for next year.
The Edmond boys with = short period
OF training took Weatherford's scalp,
u to 81, giving them the State Normal
school track championship. Three days
later In a downpour Of rain and with
mud TO the ankles the Edmond teach
ers made . very good showing against
the saltwater farmers. Al the inter-
collegiate track and field meet at Nor
man Central men ran off with second
In three events. lowhurdIes. half mile
agd relay. ~ wsli a. running strong In
| many others.
Ths teachers for this year wsrs John
Williamson, sprints. Jumps and relay:
Crawford 6peaman. pole vault. sprints
and relay: Lyle Holland. hurdles;
6pangler. half mile relay: Conklin. hplt
pjls ant. rslayi Ward. hurdles and
Jumps; Hugh Forcyths, weights; YER
non Psttrs and George Kimball. dis
tAnce: william Thunder. pole vault.
OF those ten letter men Tor this year.
all with the exception OF one. Psttree.
viii be back IN school next year. many
OF them for two more years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
delegates Arranging
Inter-alied Games

competition in sport would supptant
The former battlefield contest \
At the suggestion Of the British
colonial representatives, a number Of
new events may be added to the pro-
gram. These were omitted from the
1912 Olympics on account Of difficult
~ in Judging. II adopted, they will
be judged only from long distance and
endurance standpoint.
An exhibition Of SLAVIC gymnastics,
known A. "sowal," will be given in
connection with the games BY hun
dred picked Serbian.
BriG.-Gen. w. w. Harts,. CON.
mander Of the Amefican-Par district,
and one Of the American delegates
was elected chairman Of the advisory
committee.