davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-23
Claims S2OS,s6O for Breach OF
Contract.

Suit for t265,s5O for alleged breach
OF contract was filed in the Supreme
Court to-day by Max May, former man
ager. against the Foreign Trade Bank
Ing Corporation. May alieEaa In his
papers that he was disohared two years
before the expiration OF HIS contract.
which provided for a salary Of S95, 900 a
year and per cent OF the eorporatio I
net profits. It's net profits for 1918, he
assertA were 1l75. 900
The evening world., 1920-08-23

THIS to-day
understand anything n York
the
in
tose togethe characters
Had fate been kind
in in
the ngsey
snatched
Of
other
The evening world., 1920-08-23
HELD AS $1,000 GEM FENCE.
WRshinEtOn Heights Residents
Claim Jewelry in His store.

Abraham Frackman. Jeweler, OF No.
10 Chrysuc Street. was arraigned to-
day in Washington Heights Court
charged with being a receiver of stolen
property. He was arrested when
dozen residents OF Washington Heights
visited his store and claimed to identi-
~ more than $4,000 In jewelry stolen
from their homes.
Detectives Moog and Higgins stated
that Reuben Levine OF No. log Madison
Street, whom they arrested Friday
when they found his pockets bulging
with jewelry. confessed to having en-
tered twenty-five Washington Heights
homes and said he sold his loot TO
| FraCkmnn.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty l-2s opened 80, up .OS; I'd
IS 1870, OF .26 1st 41-4s $3.50, off
10; I'd 41-4s S4,4O, off .OS; Sd $3.50,
off .o6; 4th S4.76. off .O2; Victory
4 3-4s 95.66. off .O2.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
CURB.

Opened fIrm-Int. Pet, ss1-2 up
IL; I'm Ret, Cdy, 1878, UP s-s;
Boat 10 LII 1-2; Marac., IS up
1-2; simms., IL "a off is: White.
Is 1-2-l9 1-2; Asphalt, 1-2-56.
Carib, IL 1-2-l2l-2
The evening world., 1920-08-23
DIVIDENDS.

The Continental Candy Company
declared the regular quarterly dlvi-
dend of 26 cents a share, payable Oct.
20 to stock Of record Sept. 20.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
WOMAN is SHOT IN BACK.

huiiet Flreu ThrOuwh window
Wounds Mrs. Rose MOntemRrRnO.
Mrs, Rose Montemarano wns shot in
the back through the window OF her
homo on the grounnd floor OF No. 657
Carroll Street, Brooklyn. this after
noon. Nelghbors who heard the shot
saw man running away.
Mrs, Carroll was taken to Seney Hos
ptn and operated on, She Is In a pre-
carious condition, She is twenty eight
years old and the police could md no
motive for tho attack.
The evening world., 1920-08-23

.7, Tread about o'oonnor's pnodIS
Lmsnt In te-merrow's lnStalmsnt.l
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
TERRELL SCHOOLS
PLAN ATHLETIC MEET
WILL BE HELD APRIL 23RD. AT
PLACE TO BE DECIDED ON.
THE STUNTS ANNOUNCED.

The committee appointed by the
Terrell County Teachers Associa-
ton to arrange for an athletic meet
has decided upon the following
stunts
/. Races.
100 yards dash. Boys, age 1914;
one contestant from each school.
22O yards dash. Boys, age IA 10;
one contestant from each school.
Half mile relay race. Four con-
testants from each school.
Satchel race. Girls, age IL 10;
four contestants from each school.
Peanut race. Girls, age 10 Ia;
one contestant from each school.
Three legged race. Boys, age D.
ID: two contestants from each school,
Sack race. Girls, age 6-12; two
contestants from each school.
Sack race. Girls, age 6-12; two
contestants from each school.
Shoe race. Unlimited.
ii. Jumps.
Running broad jump; one contest
ant from each school.
Standing broad jump; one contest
ant from each school.
Standing high jump; one contest
ant from each school.
Running high jump; one contest
ant from each school.
III. Games.
Volley ball, girls. Basket ball.
boys. Baseball.
April twenty-third was set as the
date for the meet, the place to DC
decided upon at the next meeting Of
the association. A full program viii
be published later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
BILL IS
PASSED BY CONGRESS
DEMOCRATS LOSE FIGHT TO DE-
FEAT MEASURE. FINAL VOTE
WAS ESQ TO $50.

WASHINGTON.-The house Sat
urday passed the Esch-Cummlns bill
providing for regulation of railroads
after return to their owners March l.
The final vote was $50 to $50.
The bill which the house acted
upon today was compromise be-
tween the Cummins bill, passed by
the senate, and the Esch bill as pass
ed by the house. The compromise
was agreed to by senator's and repre-
sentatives.
The house action, which came at
ter five hours debate, virtually as
sures that the measure will be in the
hands of the president for approval
before March /, the date set for
return of the lines.
Supported by G. o. P.
The fight over the legislation in
the house developed into a party
question. Republican leader Mon
dell urged all republicans to sup
port it, with the result that virtu-
ally all except the representatives
favoring the demands of organized
labor voted for it, while Democratic
Leader Kitching swung all but a
small number of democrats against
it.
Democratic leaders made it plain
they were objecting to the bill be-
cause of the provisions guaranteeing
the roads a 51a per cent return on
their investment, and not in re-
Spouse to the demands of labor
whose legislative representatives
crowded the galleries. The bill was
vigorously fought by the federation
of labor.
Cost Government Million Dollars
Railroad administration estimates
place the net cost to the government
of federal control of the railroads
at $685., 100000, Chairman Esch, OF
the interstate commerce committee
told the house today in opening de-
bate on the conference report.
"This $685., 100000 will have to be
charged off as war loss" he said
Total appropriations of approx
mately $1,9O0,O00,000, including
those already made, were the eek
perience of federal CONTROL" Mr.
Esch said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
ENTER FALSE CURLS
Miss 1880 Again Holds the Stage, as Foil to Nine.
Coiffeuse.

longer tresses, and a desire to give
the shorn locks a chance to grow I'M
hampered by the curling iron are
said to be the main reasons for the
sudden demand for false hair.
Many girls, who wore the side
dips and curls, cut the side locks
in order to regulate their size
more easily under the hat, and the
consequence is rough, scorched, and
uneven wisps at either side.
~'But Miss Dawson must have
her "dips," whether they be rows
of curls or smoothly waved pieces
no self-respecting girl is going
brazenly about with her ears I'M
covered.
So she treats and combs the worn
out" portion, brushes her top hair
back, and pins on nicely marcelled
clump of false tresses over either
ear. With plenty of hair pins, and
a net and hat, who's going to know
the difference?
Not the innocent masculine, at any
rate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
And now here is little Miss 1880

And now here is little Miss 1880
come back to life.
You've seem her, of course. She
sets the bold eyed vamp to shame
with her modest face and quaint
grandmother's curls, bobbing so soft
ly over her ears.
You'd like to tweak 'em, if you
dared, but if you are an average
man you cover before her guileless
glance, and refrain for fear she
might get mad"
She would, all right, and because
you are an average man and have
those scruples she gets away with it.
For she isn't what she seems, boys.
Shades of grandmamma's ringlets,
far from it!
They come off.
Circumstances over which Daw-
son girls, now at least. have no con-
troll have led them in a sensational
return to art-the hairdresser's art:
A presentment that the bobbed
hair fashion is about to give way to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
COMMITTEE ASSESS
COUNTY CANDIDATES
RULES GOVERNING PRIMARY
ARE ADOPTED. CANDIDATES
MUST QUALIFY BY MARCH /.

At meeting of the county demo-
cratic executive committee Saturday
candidates for the various offices
were assessed for the purpose of
paving the expenses of the primary
which has been called for March
18th, and rules adopted under which
the election will be held. They are
as follows:
Be it resolved by the Democratic
Executive Committee Of Terrell
county that the white democratic
primary to be held in Terrell county
on March 18th, 1920, for the nomi-
nation of county officers, also for
a senator and member of the house
of the Georgia legislature, be held
under the following rules and regu-
latoins:
/. The rules and regulations fixed
bv law for holding of primary cleo
tions. qualification of voters, mana
gers. returns of managers, and con-
solidation and filing of returns shall
apply unless hereinafter provided.
2. That the managers holding said
election shall be the same as may be
selected and authorized by the Ordi-
nary of Terrell county to hold the
special election for sheriff Of Terrell
county, to be held on March II, 1920.
3. Said managers shall keep a
separate ballot box for said primary,
also separate voters lists and tally
sheets and make separate returns.
d. That the registration lists fur
nished to said managers for the spe-
cial election aforesaid by the regis
trars are hereby adopted by the
executive committee as correct and
sufficient authorization for the said
managers holding the primary afore-
said to permit any person to vote
whose name appears thereon, unless
otherwise disqualified.
K. The returns of said managers
of said primary shall be consolidated
and filed with the other papers re-
ouired on the 18th. day of March,
1920. and the chairman of this COM
mittee shall be authorized to declare
the result Of same as soon as may
be thereafter. =,
6. The candidates for Office in said
primary, for the purpose of paying
the expenses of the same, are each
assessed the following sums, the same
to be paid to the secretary of TIL:
committee not later than March l
! 1920:
Clerk Superior Court $3.50; Or,
binary $3.50; Sheriff $3.50; TAI
Collector $3.50; Tax Receiver
$3.50; County School Superintend'
ent $3.50; Treasurer $500; County
Commissioner $3.50; Coroner $3.50
Surveyor $3.50. -,
After which an official ballot shall
be prepared by the secretary of this
committee, upon which only the
names of the candidates shall appear
who have qualified on or before thu
date aforesaid by the payment o.
his assessment, which said official bal
lot shall be the only one which tn
managers of said primary are au
thorized to accept or count in max
ing up their returns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
THE PRESBYTERIANS
MAY BUILD MANSE
LETTING OF CHURCH OFFICERS
AT DAWSON WAS ADDRESS
Ed BY HON. J. C. JONES.

Mr. J. Gordon Jones, Of Cordele,
came to Dawson Friday to address
tho officers of the Dawson and Pleas
ant Hill Presbyterian churches, plac-
inc before them the present aims OF
tho Deacons Association of Macon
presbvtery. It is the purpose of the
association to help build homes for
ministers in places where they are
napded. and where the churches are
Unable of themselves to build them.
Mr. ZONES gave a most inspiring talk
70 the men who were present, and
all we're impressed with the import
oncp of the movement.
In the Presbyterian church the
nastor's home, when owned by the
church or churches, is known by
name as the manse. One is greatly
needed at Dawson, and we trust that
the visit of Mr.. Jones is the first
stem toward getting a home for the
PRESBYTERIAN pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
YOUNG TERRELL COUNTIAN
DIES IN NAVY HOSPITAL
Remains of Jeptha Reeves Were
Brought to PARROT for Interment.

Remains of JePtla Reeves We
Brought to ParrOtt for Interment.
Peculiarly sad was the death Of
Jeptha A. Reeves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Reeves, of PARROT, which
occurred in naval hospital from
the effects of pneumonia following
influenza. The body, accompanied
by Mr.. D. A. Reeves, of Morgan,
reached Parrot Wednesday, inter
ment being in the cemetery at that
place. Young Reeves, who was only
seventeen, enlisted in the navy last
August. Besides his parents he is
survived by Misses Leila and Will.
dee Reeves and Mardre Reeves, OF
PARROT, and a large number of other
relatives. The death of this young
patriot is deeply deplored by wide
circle of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
VISITED SISTER WHO
UNDERWENT AN OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Moore went
to Albany Sunday to visit Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs. James Roberts
of Shellman, who underwent a sur
gical operation there Friday. Friends
of the families will be gratified to
know that Mrs. Roberts is resting
we'll, and doing as nicely as could be
expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
HON. ]. D. LANG ENTERS
RACE FOR STATE SENATE
Will Contest With Hon. J. D. Weaver
For Seat in Legislative Body.

Interest in the local political cam
naipn has been considerably increas-
ed bv the announcement of Hon. J.
D. Laing for the state senate his
announcement appears in this issue
of The News.
Mr.. Laing has held several county
offices, and is widely known and pop
ular with a great many people.
The race between he and Hon. D.
D. Weaver. whose candidacy for the
senate was announced two weeks
AGO. will be one of the most inter-
esting of many contest that are now
being waged before the voters OF
Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24
TWO HAVE ENTERED
THE RACE FOR CORONER
Messrs. Joe Abrams and J. H. Slade
Announce for Office.

The card printed by Capt. M. H.
Marshall in the last issue of The
News stating that he would not be
a candidate for reelection as coro-
ner has been followed by the an
nouncements of Mr.. ]. H. Slade and
Mr.. Joe Abrams for that Office. Both
are well qualified and have many
friends who will give them loyal sup
port.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24

lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar
81 90. Phone rs. RAINES & co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-02-24

Buy YOUR seed Irish potatoes now.
We have many different varieties
Horsley Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

JENNINGS -JoHHsoH-Rossr Thomas Jen-
ninxs rs; Lettie Irene johnson, ~ ooth
OF Richmond. Va The Rev H. sohroso-
Mickey Y-DoocY-wnlism T.. 10; Clara
Louise. rs. The Rev: u. schroeder
So, Of ROANOKE. Va; Wanda Atlanta, so
The Rev. ~ Hayes -. a.
ooLpBERo-sTEis-wolf ~ isses.i.; , 70,
OF Baitimore. Mo" fns hs'' w. '"'e
ooRKEY- -NoRRIs-Jaek. 81, of Fort Myer
POLK H. aooERssu-Js%s. soE a Jss ss' K. < j1a ~ 81;
Gretchen Marie. rs, The Rev j. " heH-
BROWN I N-coLLINs-Andrew S. IS. of
Charleston, W, va.i Leila LAuns, 81. The
Rev. q. q. johnson.
ooRDER-LIhLER-J Trsnehni iS; p'.r.
Y-FowLER-Adolf IS; Vivian.
is, The Rev. p y Hail. Ann. la.
sTRoSd -LAwToN-E r.. 20; oertrude
n. 81. OF Yonksrs. N. y The Rev. j.
NELSON aARsHALL-Hsrry 4 T.. as Of
Dallas. Tex; carrys Wright zt' rhe
Observation-Disclosures fsy T. Ssans{ H.. 81; Edna
JONES. s.sPENcE-Beysrly M Is: Of
y. Tns Rev. H. F, Randolph, o.
Carrie Burnsce. 81. The Rev. W. A.
rs.
of Round Grove. III; Edna. 20. Judge
DAVIS 'HAL1IGoodwyn NJ. ss, of Rich
mond, Va; Lucy H., 20. of Ardmore.
Pa. The Rev. J: w. Austin.
coquAn. va; Lucy T., rs. of Manassas,
Va The Rev. w. M. smoot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ernest. Fl.
of williamsport, Pa; Celestis Or 10. Of
Newberry. Pa. The Rev. ii. ID. Mitchell
ENGLISH H-sHULL-Terry Wilson. e
Emma J.; =. both OF winchester. Va
ARMsTRONG-LOAR- 27, Of Camp
Meade, Nd: Flossie. 23, Of Cumberland.
Nd The Rev. r. j. Briggs.
CLAWsON-G N-GILLIGAN-William H., -.
of Dallas Tex; Bertha E.. 80. Of Holy
oke, Masa The Rev. Il. Hannah.
CE-KIMMET-Claude H., -, Of
Crandon, Wis; Clara, rs. Of Lowell,
Ind. The Rev. J. w. Daley.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

5th ST, NEAR PA. AVE. S. E.--s rooms.
modern, heat, 5000; Florida ave, near
l1th St n. T., rooms, furnace heat, two-
car garage, $1,000; II at. 8. e., near 1lth,
8 rooms, furnace heat, $500; facing Lin
coin Park, rooms, a. IN. T., IS, 300; 9Th
St, near @ s. E.. rooms, latrobe heat. 4.
KENNEDY, sol II st. 3. ".
JUST OFF 18th ST. IN HIGHLANDS
room bungalow; a. m. l. low price, mod
crate terms and early possession. Apply TO
owner, s. T. HICKMAN, 1t33 Longfollow o.,
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

$t75o.
Six rooms, bath; $500.
$500
Hot -air heat, 6 rooms, bath, colonial
porch. concrete cellar; easy terms.
f,250.
Hot-air heat, rooms. bath, colonial
porch concrete cellar; $3.50 cash.
rooms, bath, colonial porch, hot-aif
heat, stationary tubs; $3.50 cash.
$4,000.
rooms, hot-water heat, electric lightA
colonial porch; terms.
All the above property occupied by own
ers. Let us arrange terms for you.
HOME REALTY CO.,
400 sth at. N. E. Line. 6llo.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

YOU MAY FIND elsewhere
similar bargains to these we
are offering in good used cars,
but we very much doubt it. Our
stock is not large but We must
move the few we have-and here
are some of the suggestions:
Buick 5000
Auburn ...............$S $3.50
REQ $3.50
Ford Sedan. $500
Willys-Knights from. $3.50 up
Overlands $3.50 up
Terms May Be Arranged.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.,
1128-1130 Conn. ave.
Franklin 4307.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BiRTHs

AANKETT-Hsary and GLADYS SIR"
DSLL-Lssiis n ana Marion o.. boy.
O1UAAIG-Edwin l. and Ruth BOY
DDAAA-Nicholss J. aud Has, sHl -,
IONne-0sosss " sad c.thsrine j.. srl
lBEkBER0-koy c. ana Cleo l.. BOY;
LABTER-Allsn NJ aud Annie L. sHL
NARR-0eorge {. and Marion T. boy
RHoDEs-c Marion and oertryde o. ooS'
TANTELAAN-Msx and Lena boy =,
rnNRY YsON-chsrls. ~ and Nellie A. xirL
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

MAN-Colored, for cleaning
halls and furnished apartment;
must be thoroughly experienced
and have reference, or don't ap-
ply. THE BRIGHTON APART
MENT HOTEL, 2123 California
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

WILLARD SALES CO..
<07 18th 1T. N. w. Frank 1864
1919 Chevrolet. i. b. Touring.
1917 Oakland touring.
1916 Oakland touring.
1919 Ford sedan.
1913 Ford touring.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Haynes touring
1918 Msxweli touring
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Mitchell touring.
1917 Empire touring.
1917 Overland touring.
1913 Chevrolet touring
And many more. Terms IL desired. See u
before buying or seHing your used car. w,
pay cash. Open evenings and Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
sToRRs PRESIDENT DENIES
CHARGE AGAINST CO-ED


 'Coeducation colleges and schools are not matrimonial bureaus" says Presi- dent Charles L. Beach of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. He made the statement in commenting on the opin- ion expressed a few days ago by Dr. James R. Angel, head of the Carnegie corporation. President Beach intimated that heads of coeducational institutions would not accept the responsibility which Dr. Angell is trying to heap upon their shoulders, that of affording an excellent opportunity for much of Cupids activity among college students.
 Young people do become acquainted at our college but they would form ac- duaintances anywhere else' said Dr. Beach. "If they were working in 1i- brary the result would be the same. The fact that they are being educated to- gether doesn't make a very great differ ence."
 Admitting that young college people will fiirt, whether in the same institu- tion or not, and that valuable training might be assured for such of the young as had been brought up together from their earliest school days, Dr. Angell reported anxiety among the managers of co-educational institutions over the ex- pertinent of associating for the first two years in college sentimental young wo- men and susceptible young men. "It is a.safe assertion he said, "that | many young men and women would be better off in colleges of some other va riety. Experience certainly suggests that a co-educationaI university is a dan gerous place to send young women brought up in schools for boys and girls severally. The sending of certain girl: to such co-educational institutions with l out providing for guardianship of any kind is often in the highest degree rep rehensible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
Mems Bible Glass at Y. M. 0. A.

An interested group of men attended the Bible study club at the Young Mems Christian Association Tuesday evening. After partaking of satisfying supper, the study was taken up, the topic be- ing The Heart Under the first heading, What God says about the heart, the fol- lowing points were brought out from va- rious scripture passages--that God sees the heart while man sees the outward appearance that the imaginations of the natural heart are evil, and that you cannot tell what man is simply by what he says but by what he is; that ''as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he" That man is naturally sinful is suggested by the passage, i've are all born in sin." Under the heading, What the heart should" the first point made was that the heart should be clean, and that the only way one can keep his heart clean is with the help of God Almighty
 That only the pure in heart shall see God. That mems hearts should be meek and 1owly. The last division was How can I secure the right kind of a heart: First by earnest prayer; then one must
 have faith, and there must be on the part of a man an absolute surrender te the will of God; that it is folly to at- i tempt to serve two masters. When we l give God chance, He will do wonderful tEinns for and tlronnh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

pussy willow satin Embroidered in silver with georgette crepe. Her veil was of duchess lace from her mothers we'd ding dress and was caught up with lilies of the valley. She carried shower bou- ,set of lilies of the valley. orchids and white roses.
 The maid of honor was gowned in or enid color pink silk with net to match and carried Ward roses. The bridesmaid wore silver tissue lace over cream satin and carried sweet peas.
 The house decorations were of south ern smilax. carnations, palms and ferns.
 Following the ceremony. there was a reception, after which the bride and groom left for a wedding tour. On their return they will reside on Broadway, Norwich. The Majestic orchestra rem dered a program during the evening.
 Present at the wedding were guests from Norwich, Providence, New Jersey. Long Island, Rockville, Hartford and New London.
 The bride has always made her nome in Willimantic. She is a graduate of the Windham High school Mir. Johnson is well known both in Norwich and willi- mantle He is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, 1905, a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity at the Academy and graduated from Yale university in | the class of 1909. Mir. Johnson is secre. tary and treasurer of the Aspinook com pany of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
ARcANUM CLUB MEMBERS
 PLAY wILLINIANTIc MEN
Special to The Bullettn1
!imantic. April 27.rourteen


 Willimantic, April 27.Fourteen mem- bers of the Norwich Arcanum club were the guests of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce tonight. Arrangements for the evening had been perfected by Frank H. Foss and pool, billiard and card tournaments made up the even- ings entertainment. Willimantic wield- CTS of the cue proved their superiority over. the Norwich men but the card players of Norwich had an edge on the local players. Frank H. Foss and F. A. Sanderson of Willimantic defeated Elmer E. Pierson and Dr. F. S. Wilcox of Nor wich at billiards. Fred vinton and Ed ward F. Russ of Willimantic defeated J. N. Weymouth and John Tracy of Norwich at pool Norwich men won the series of games of auction bridge, but lost at pinochle.
 Following the tournaments it was an- nounced that refreshments were ready in the dining hall. Norwich and Willi- mantle men gathered about the counters and partook of the coffee, sandwiches and crullers provided by the committee The difference in tine in this city and ] Norwich made it necessary for the wis, itors to leave for their homes at ar early hour.
 | Members of the Arcanum club making the trip were Gorge Rathbun. Dr. F. S Wilcox, John Tracy, William B. Young Thon F. Thompkins, c. V Pendleton Jr., Will L. Stearns, Byron Mathieu Alexander Jordan, A. J. Bailey ant Frank Lathrop. The Willimantit Chamber of Commerce will be the guest, of the Norwich club at some future dat, and it is expected that Norwich will tur1 the tables and win the tournaments.