davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31
REGULo ANTE Ell SENADo
ROMANO
(Traducido del ingles por Rafael Ri
vera SantiagoD
(Aho 25I a. CO.

(Traducido del ingles por Rafael Ri
vera SantiagoD
Me es doloroso, Senadores Romanos,
mi, Regulo, despues de haber assist
do tantas veces a esta venerable asam-
blea, investido con la suprema digni-
dad de la Republica. presentarme hoy
ante vosotros, un cautivo, ell cautivo
de Cartago. Aunque aparentemente Ii
bre, sinembargo. la mas pesada de las
cadenas, ell juramento de un consul ro-
mano, me hace ell deudor de los Car
tagineses. Ellos tisnen La prome-a. de
mi retono 81 es que fracasa esta su
embajada.
IPero, Padres de Ia Patria, Senado-
res, solo hay una senda que seguir!
iAbandonad toda idea de pazl iRecha-
zad todas ncondicionalIhente lQue?
TX que? GDevolverle un millar de hon.
bres robustos, vigorosos, v recibir en-
cambio este, extenuado, cansado por la
guerra, consumido por La fiebre, este
junco, demacrado en- la oscuridad de un
calabozo, palido y seco, quien el IA
vor del sol, y la dulzura de la brisa
de primavera, no podran va restaprar a
la vida y ell vigor? mo puede ser, no
sera iohl, 81 fuera Regulo quien una
vez fue, antes que La cautividad hubie-
ra desfortalecido sus musculos y de-
bilitado sus miembros. ell Sc detendria;
6l pensaria valer tanto como un millaI
de sus enemigos; el diria: "Haced e.
caanbio, Roma no perdera por esol'
PerO ahora, lay. Ia desaparecido ess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31

Aspecto del planeta Marie con I'm
buen anteojo y ell momentos de
transparencia y tranquilidad at
mosfericas extraordinarias; apa-
recen claramente numerosos canales.
de largo, que no nos queda otro rene
dio! Doce horas mas tarde cruzamos
la 6rbita de Mercurio, del Benjamin
de los planetas. Agazapado junto al
padre Sol, recibe de este, como ning1n
otro, tesoros de luz y de calor. Brilla
tambien con luminosidad deslumbrado
ra. Las caricias paternales 10 envuel-
ven en- una atmosfera fuertemente cal
deada de luz intensisima. Pasamos
apresuradamente cerca del Sol, sufrier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31

Hsy Duhia paEina eOusAgrada
ieas ies tsns4 puhaeafs tab
asbs
esdicars
pArina mltrc0le
dsds pablea
sEgitas peducne elasca
@oasrnas isndnr eoaboadOe
ssausuts raha stos
sens q dediearA
Ne dsEFsss ia uaha mpuirahe sostendrenos
ssnfa a. s Fsaza labor estableesr
VI spszaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31
Sc FUE Ell "REPORTER-DETEC-
TIVE" DE LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA",

Por impulses de su propia volun-
tad Sc ha separate de Ia redacci6n de
"La Correspondence" el Sr Atiles
Garcia, quien desde hacia algunos amos
venia prestando al colcga nuestro al
pals sus valiosos scrvicios de repor
ter.
Ell Sr. Atiles Garcia suscribia sus
articulos v colaboraciones con diver
SOS seud6nimos, pero ell mas generali-
zado fue el de "Reporter-D Detective.
Siempre mostr6 mucha actividad Q
inteligeneia en- sus labores periods
ticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31

dos los ministries. ex.presidentes del
c0nseio y del cOngreso a todas las
pers0nas cue aguran en- Ia encnesta.
Ia conisi6n celebr6 Al sesiOnss. oyo
las declaraeiones de p senadores y SO
diputados, reeibi6 l27 eartas denuncian
do heehos especi6c0s y examine 2slO
docnmentOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31
DEL TEsIGEE BARDo QUE LEGO
AVER A PUERTO RICO
IA RALADA DE la AUsENcIA

Enffr todo, igs dolores
no lay niuguap como c,tar
ausrut, g, quifu pr-erre
~ npentrus .iemprc esta.
aae e. amor ~ cerca . isi.ir.
Ell blas rs nnrho mas!
~ s d rora mas dua
rudir,f suffir mi NAL,
E f".a ST rauiua
e.ulp -i fursr nu ,u,tal,
.Uus mics, oios mias,
ftgad ~ tauio llourl
il'am put quertis IL vista
81 % poltis mirar
elanto miro ne pareee
gae me dice: D6nde cstas.,
ia rosa anmrrta mis- duelos,
rues me Nirne rerordar
Oh, rpsa- guc en sus mejillas
Huwrer to we're masl
.Ei lantn eiega mis- oios
s. a.eo al ruischor cantar,
pue, freurrio la voz que
uuHra sulyer6 cscueharl
rs Iona me reeuerla
a palidez ~ su faz,
euand., unidos en- un beso,
haio q horido rosal,
nursfras manos 81 enlazaban
enai ias perlas dc un collar
-us manos cnire las mias
no taiNeran 3 temblar,
Francisco VILLAEsPEsA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31
sALUTAcIoN LIRIcA
A FRANCISCO vILLAEsPEsA

En- Ell viejo buque tie acercaste al puerto,
y al yer Ia nave tembando en- las aguas,
bajO la sonrisa de los cielos claros,
con afan de novia con amor de hermana-
mi Isla prodigiosa empino por verte,
te alargo las manos y te dijo: "ipasa!"
"jQue me traes buen bardo, de tus tierras vieia
llenas de leyendas y de cosas magicas?",
con los dulces ojos ebrios de deseo
requirio la novia pregunto la hermana,
mentras un saludo languido te hacia
con los quitasoles verdes de sus palmas
con los pebeteros de sus cafetales
las tautas liricas de sus calas bravas.
''Te traigo', dijste 'con la queja obscura
de las odaliscas de las sultanas,
una vieja guzla que supo de amores
que dio las notas Gle la serenata
ALA, por los tiempos de la gente arabc
por digno jardin de la Alhambra
te traigo cantos del Amor de ahora
trinos de Sevia, coplas de Granada,
que saben vino, a sangre, y a flores,
n las bocas rojas de las sevillanas
Y entire aquellas notas estas melodias
he puesto las quejas de mi alma romantica,
las melancolias de mi carne loca,
las ansias divinas que en- mi van esclavas
las gotas de sangre que sudo mi cuerpo,
las gotas de llanto que vertio mi alma
irojos brazaletes que enrosco tus manos
0 largos tristes collares de lagrimas!
70 vengo ahorando tus bosques obscuros,
y tus tenebrosas selvas centenarias,
desde donde ell indio contempo ell arribo
de los viejos hombres de mi noble casta,
cuando entire la pompa de las carabeas
pisaron Ii dia tus costas leianas
mostrando en- sus pechos la cruz prodigiosa
y sobre su diestra la insignia de Espana
va 10 sabes, Isla que languidamente,
al dormr, te mecen olas de esmeralda:
itu que sobre elias inclinas ell cuerpo
como en- una fragil ondulante hamaca! .
Tai como esos hombres que miraste absovt1
yo te traigo sublimes raras,
iyc que soy ell eco de sus epopeyas,
porque soy ell verbo de toda mi raza!
Abreme los brazos, besame en- las sienes:
Isl no soy TIL novio! ioh hermana! oh hermana!
Tu sangre es mi sangre, mi vida es tu vida,
en- la propa lengua nuestros pechos cantan
y aunque no tengamos la misma bandera,
aunque nos separen discordias humanas
odios milenarios y viejos rencores,
hasta el mar Sc vierta sobre la distancia,
isomoS una misma cosa en- este mundo!
isomos dos retonos de una sola rama
Y mi dulce Patria te tendio los brazos
te beso en- las sienes te dio su alma
G. SANCHEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-31

San Juan, oetubre 2s, 1919.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Miscellaneous.
DREAMS.

DREAMS: WHAT THEY ARE AND
WHAT THEY MEAN. By j. W. WICK
WAR. A compilation of dream law and
superstition with some account of psyche
analysis. New York: George Sully &
Co.
ROGERS ISMS THE COWBOY PHILOSO-
PHER ON PROHIBITION. BY WILL
Rogers. Like his earlier book, The CotU-
bog Philosopher on the Peace Conference.
Consists of some hundreds of savings,
humorous, or intended to be. New York:
Harper & Bros.
WOMAN TRIUMPHANT. BY R. CRoNAU.
The story of her struggles for freedom,
education and political rights. New
York: r. CrOnau, $40 East 19Sth street.
THE CONDENSED CHEMICAL Die
TIONARY. Edited by the editorial STAFF
of the Chemical Engineering Cdtdlog. A
reference volume. New York: Chemical
Catalog Company, l Madison avenue.
SIMPLE PRINCIPLES OF INVEST
MENT. BY THOMAS GIBSON. Discusses
such subjects as the basic principles of
investment, what to buy and when to buy,
when to sell, bonds, notes, ear trusts, ac-
ceptances, &c. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
A LAST DIARY OF THE GREAT WAR;.
BY SAAlUL. PEPYs JUNR. An elaborate
burlesque, travesty, satire or what you
will done in the manner, the spelling
and to a considerable extent in. the ty-
biography of Mr.. Secretary Pepys of i'm
mortal memory. New York: John Lane
Company.
The sun., 1919-10-05
= Writers and Writing.

\ GOLDEN AGE OF AUTHORS. BY
WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH. A publisher s
memories of Mark Twain, Stockton, Saint
Gaudens, Hay, Glider, Joseph Jefferson,
and other persons and of institutions,
with his reflections on topics of magazine
making and filing. Boston: Houghton
Miflin Company.
The sun., 1919-10-05
City Government.

GOVERNMENT. BY FRANK
J. GOODNow and FRANK G. BATES. Mr..
Goodnow is president Of Johns Hopkins
University and Mr.. Bates is of the faculty
of Indiana University. This is a re-
vision of a book published about ten
years ago. New, York: Century Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Bolshevism.

BOLSHEVISM: ITS CURE. BY DAVID
GOLDsTEIN and MARTHA MOORE AVERY.
Discusses such subjects as standards Of
faith and of fatalism, patriotism, the Star
Spdngled Banner of the Red Flag, Boil
shevism in schools, and Bolshevism itself.
Boston: Boston School of Political Sci
ence, 1853 Massachusetts avenue.
ANGLOPHOBIA. By J. c. Cook. An
analysis of anti British prejudice in the
United States. Boston: The -Four Seas
Company.
The sun., 1919-10-05
International Affairs.

THE TRIUMPH OF IDEALS. BY WooD-
ROW WILSON. The fifth volume recording
public addresses of the President since
America went to war. Contains all his
latest ttterances from February "a, 1919,
to July 8, 1919. New York: Harper u
Bros.
THE POWERS AND AIMS OF WEST
ERN DEMOCRACY. BY WILLIAM Mil
LIGAN SLOANE. By distinguished Amer
lean historian. The book is concerned
with three questions: What is demOcracyi
What is nationg What are the chances
of an enduring peace under the demo-
cratic systemY New York: Charles Serb
ner's Sons.
TRUTH ABOUT CHINA AND JAPAN.
BY B. L. PUTNAM WEALE. Describes THE
changes which China has gone through
since the republic was established by the
revolution of 1911, The Far East enters
into his discussion and he follows the
action of the foreign Power in relation
to it. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Biography.

ALONG THE FRIENDLY WAY: REM
NISCENCES AND IMPRESSIONS. By
JAMES M. LUDLOW. Biography for the
sake Of the moral and philosophical con.
illusions that can be built upon it. New
York: Fleming II. Revell Company.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT: AN INIT
NATE BIOGRAPHY. BY WILLIAM
Roscoe THAYER. It was said in these
pages some months ago, 1.-THE life Of
Roosevelt we are waiting for is the one
we hope William Roscoe Thayer will
write.' And now the public has it. Bos-
ton: Houghtou Mif1in Company.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT: THE MAN
AS I KNEW HIM. BY FERDINAND
CowLE IGLEHART. The author was his
subject personal friend, and was, as
pastor of church in New York city,
associated with Police Commissioners
Roosevelt in the famous anti-vice crusade
of the dawn of his public career. New
York: Christian Herald.
BILL SEWALL'S STORY OF T. r. BY
WILLIAM WINGATE SEwALL. Almost
every one who knows much about Roose-
welt knows his friend Bill Sewall, the
Maine woodsman. and will welcome q
Roosevelt book from Bill. New York:
Harper & Bros.
AhIEMOO NNAhD. by ION y. CE1TI.
The biography of the most interesting
American humorist of the middle 1800s,
by newspaper man who could make
almost any subject readable. New York:
Harper & Bros.
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF NICHO-
LAS BIDDLE. BY REGINALD c. Nc
CRANE. This early illustriOus scioh of
the Biddles of Philadelphia was presi-
dent of the United States Bank in An
drew Jackson s time and was Jackson 3
great opponent in the President IS war on
the bank. That was but one feature of
simultaneously interesting career. Bos-
ton: Houghton Mifiin Company.
LIFE OF DANTE ALIGHIERI. By
CHARLES ALLEN DINsMoRE. The author
is special authority on the great Italian
poet. Boston: Houghton Miflin Com
The sun., 1919-10-05
Outdoors.

THE WILDERNESS OF THE UPPER
YUKON. BY CHARLES SHELDON. First
published in 1911. The record of hunt
er's exploration for wild sheep in sub
Arctic mountains. The book has been
revised, contains a ne'r preface, maps and
appendix. New York: Charles Scribner s
Sons.
The sun., 1919-10-05
For Children.

1 LIE IA4hI LEI GSllNE. D1 hUfhhr
HUGHES. Collection of fairy tales in
which the fairy DISCUSSES himself and sur
passes Sherlock Holmes. New York: Har-
MRS. PETER RABBIT. By THORNTON w,
BURGESS. Over 100000 copies of Mr..
Burgess 8 books for children have been
sold. This, for boys and-girls from to
IL years, is one of new series called the
Green Meadow series. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
ORCHARD AND MEADOW. By Zoz
MEYER. For boys and girls of 7 to 10.
Nature study book. Boston: Little, Brown
q Co.
INDIAN LEGENDS RETOLD. BY ELAINE
GooDALE EASTMAN. For boys and girls
Of to IL. Legends of the North Ameri-
can Indian tribes retold. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF MOLLIE,
WADDY- AND TONY. BY PAUL WATT.
For boys and girls of to 10. The story
of three elephants on their trip around
the world. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.,
ADVENTURES OF SAMMY SASSAFRAS
BY CARL WATERMAN. This is story, we
are told, which every child from to 40
will appreciate.
verse.
THE TOWNSHIP LINE: NEW ENG
LAND NARRATIVES. By ALBERT FRED
ERIcK WILSON. Nineteen poems, mainly
of the longer sort-In general character
like those of Robert Frost. New York:
Harper & Bros.
PICTURES OF THE FLOATING WORLD.
BY AMY LOWELL. The first collection OF
Miss Lowell IS miscellaneous lyrical poems
to appear since Spord Blades and Poppy
Seed. New York: Macmillan Company.
A BOOK OF PRINCETON VERSE: III.
1919. Edited by Henry van Dyke, Nor
ris William Croll, Maxwell Struthers
Burt and James Creese, Jr. Princeton,
N. j.: Princeton University Press.
BUDDY BALLADS: SONGS OF THE A.
E.. F. BY BERToN BRALEY. Every day
war poems for every day people. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
Architecture.
OLD NEW ENGLAND DOORWAYS. BY
ALBERT G. ROBINSON. Consists of a short
essay followed by many handsome full
page photographs from the authors col
lection. New York: Charles SeribDer's
Sons.
OLD ENGLISH INTERIORS. BY e. J.
CHARLES. A descriptive and historical
treatise on the development of English
decoration with regard TO different per-
ioda Nav Vorl. John anp COmnany
The sun., 1919-10-05
Essays.

FANTASTICS. BY LAFACADIO HEARy.
These fantasies are my impressions of
the strange life of New Orleans" said
Hearn. They are dreams of tropical
city. There is one twin idea running
through them all-love and death. - BOs-
ton: Houghton Miflin Company.
WHAT PEACE MEANS. By Henry VAN
DYKE. Little essays aiming to show that
the peace which comes as the fruit of in
diidual sacrifice is related to the peace
that is ,he promised heritage of "the
faithful New York: Fleming II.
Reyell Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
AMERICAN BOXERS WIN IN LONDON BOUT

London, Dec. 25.-Two American fighters, Pal Moore, bantamweight, and Johnny Griffiths. welterweight, decisively defeated French opponents in the ring at Albert hall tonight.
 In what was to have been 20-round bout Moore made Eugene Criqui quit in the 14th round, while Griffiths scored scored technical knockout over Francois Charles in the third round. Both Criqui and Charles de- clared that they had been hit low. ;-s,
 Ted Kid" Lewis administered bad beating to Matt Wells in 12 rounds; cutting his face to ribbons and break ing his nose. Wells gave up the un- equal struggle in the 12th round.
 Moore severely trounced Criqui. In the 14th round the American sailed into the Frenchman and with a hard right hook to tie stomach doubled him up. Criqui quit. He claimed that Moore had fouled him, but he made no formal protest. It was also a right hook to the stomach that caused Charles to refuse to continue with Griffiths. He likewise claimed that the Americans blow was low.
 During the evening Georges Carpen- tier, the European heavyweight champion boxed three round exhi- bition bout. Joe Beckett, who recent ly was knocked out by Carpenter, en- tered the ring and requested another fight with the Frerchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
:: IF. BURNS Heating and Plumbing
 st FRANKLIN STREET
SOCCER FOOTBALL GAINING
 FAVOR WITH AMERICANS

That soccer football is gaining steadily in this country is evident from the fact that close upon a hundred teams entered the competition for the national challenge trophy conducted annually by the United States Football association, and which is now going through it's regular elimination pro- cess. Of outstanding interest in 1919 was the tour of the team representing Inc Bethlehem Steel company's foot ball club, winner last spring of the two big cup events and the champion ship of the National Football league The Pennsyivanians, reinforced by a few players from other prominent clubs, visited Sweden and Denmark and, playing r. games. made a record of seven victories. five drawn games and only two losses. The defeats were incurred at Stockholm and Gotheburg. the rival soccer centers of Sweden. The redoubtable Danish team was Leld to a draw at Copenhagen.
 After their return to this country the Bethlehems filled six of their vari- ous engagements here and then in the National league fixture with the New York Football club met the first de- feat Of the season last Sunday. The national champions hold the cups of both the United States Football asso- Ciation and the American Football as- sociation.
 The cup of the New York State Football association was won by the Morse Dry Dock eleven of Brooklyn while the Longfellows were successful in the New York State league. This season the Dobins Dry Dock team o1 Brooklyn looms up as a possible cup winning combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
HORSE SENSE,

James L. Small. who has charge Of the horses owned by the Hartford sportsman, Frank D. Whitcomb. will hibernate at Charter Oak park, Hart ford, having taken the stables recently vacated by Fred Hyde with Helen March, 2.G7 1-4, the consistent race mare, and Lillian R.. 2.14 1-4, by Foros, 2.23 94, Another recent addi- ton to the Whitcomb stable is the year old trotting mare, blackstone, 215 1-4, by Moko, which has been raced by W. l.. Bull in the middle Atlantic states this year.
 The Connecticut Fair association is planning purse of S 900 for a free for-all pace as a special peature in connection with it's Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford in 1920. Several years have elapsed since the first flights of pacers has been seen on. the eastern tracks, and Philadelphia PorIhkeepsie, Boston and Syracuse will follow Hartfords lead. either by giving an early closing event or a large purse among its late closers for them
 From all appearances. ice racing will be the major sport this winter at Woodstock, N. B., a recent meeting of the Woodstock Driving club resulting in decision to stage several meetings of that sort.
 A. H. Drury of Athol, is the new owner of the yearling colt. General Charles B. Lee, having bought the youngster few days ago from Roger Rourke, the Greenfield speed mer- chant. The colt is an own brother of Miss Harris M., 1.5S IA, and al- though listed as trotter. it would | not be surprising some day to see l him travelling at the lateral gait This
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
CRIMSON TEAM HAS
 WORKOUT AT PASADENA

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 26.-Harvard's football machine reached Pasadena today and was seen in action. So was the team of the University of Oregon, and football followers for the first time had an opportunity of comparing by observation the work of the two teams that will clash at Tournament park on New Years.
 The eastern squad arrived about noon. Three hours later the players were at the park practicing. The day was warm, but Fisher and P'ooch" Donovan. Harvards energetic trainer had no mercy.
 The Oregon players took the field late in the afternoon and went through a similar workout until dark
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

makes two brothers of Miss Harris NJ, no wowned in New England, the one a year older being the property of H. L. Handy of this city.
 Aubrey Rodney now is full fledged member of the Readville training col ony, having arrived at the two-1ninute track few days ago frc1n Goshen The first New England owned trotter to enter the stable of the well known trainer is the year old lilly, Delagoa's S Southern Lady, 2.17 1-4. the property of John F. Hatch. Jr., of New Bedford. Rod" is in the first row of stalls on the right after going in the main en- trance to the grounds.
 On the Rhine, 2O9 If. the handsome trotting stallion which was member of Walter Cox's Grand Circuit stable in 1918, soon will be on bis way-over- seas, having been sold a few days age to Edward Hadley of Glosgow. Scot | land, by Albert H. Merrill of Danvers Fred Locanda. 2.14 1-2. will be win tered in the stable of Henry Hardine at Barton, Vt. | Joseph Pitts of Harrison, Me. is tht new owner of the pacing gelding
 Texas Chimes. 2.20 1-4. by Garry l Chimes.
 Plans are afoot for ice racing . Portland, Me.
 Grand Circuit Secretary Win H
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
DON'T cENsURE BUT
 HELP THE TEAMS

Sporting Editor:
 Will you kindly give me space in The Bulletin for thel following arti- cle?
 I have herad considerable comment about the Christmas game played here in Danielson. In the first, place, the management does not approve of stalling, so-called and we wiTl'try and avoid it as much as possible. The public must bear in mind that if they so far forget themselves as to say things to the players and referee that they would hardly recognize in print as language they use in their excite ment, the players, under tremendous excitement and anxiousness as win. forget themselves and sometimes overstep the rules of the game. They should not be censured but encouraged to play good clean ball. The players cannot give their best services unless they believe the majority of the audi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

ence are with them. However. the fans must remember that we are playing the best teams in the state and have been outweighed about 30 pounds per man in each game. The games up to date have been all that could be expected with one excep- ton. They have been won or lost by one or two points. Surely this is go- ing pretty fast. Please remember that it is much easier to criticize. find fault, and to give advice. than to overcome the obstacles that have to be faced. However. we will sdo;F the best we can to give you good basket ball as long as we are in the busi- ness. If you are bound to bet on the games, be a good spor tand stand up like men and take your medicine, and do not find fault because things do not come your way.
 Yours very truly,
 W, E. REACH, .
 Mana ger
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and tor the District of Norwich on the Z6th day of Decem- Der, A D. 1919.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Luke Kingsley, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed d written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap- plication.
 WhereuPon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. on the J0t day of December. A. D. 1919, at 10 clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once In some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER. dee27d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
NEW WORKERS AFTER YALE
 BOWL FOR BIG FIGHT

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 26.-A pro- posal that the Yale bowl be leased by the university to New York syndi- cate which is bidding for the Demp- sey- Carpenter championship fight was made today to Prof. Clarence W. Wendell. chairman of the Yale board of control. It was learned that $50,000 was tentatively offered for the use of the bowl for one day next summer providing the syndicate is successful in securing the bout.
 Professor Wendell told the repre- sentatives of the syndicate that Yale could not consider the proposal.