davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
SPORT BULLETINS
|. KoEnLER rRANsrEnRED

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 25.-(A. PD--
The management Of the local west
ern league baseball club has received
a wire from President Nevin of the
Detroit American league club stating
that he had arranged with the Port
land Pacific Coast club league club
for the transfer Of Arthur Koehlcr to
the Omaha club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
RIG LEGION BOUT N PARIS.

PARIS. Feb. 25.-(A. P.)-Twenty
American boxers from the army of
occupation, will meet twenty French
pugilists in a gala boxing exhibition
under auspices Of the Paris post of The
American Legion here the night Of
March II. Georges Carpenter
heavyweight champion of Europe, has
volunteered his services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
RALPH sTRoNG orITs.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 25.
"A. P)-Ralph Strong. leading
pitcher of the Pacific coast league in
1920. has retired from professional
baseball and will not report TO the
Salt Lake club OF the Pacific coast
league, according to announcement
made here tonight by II. V. Lane,
president Of The club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
wnIrMAN Losr mo- w. {.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 2b.--(A. P)-
The willamette university basketball
team defeated Whitman college here
last night by score Of rs 10 16. The
game was close and Whitman led at
the end Of the first half.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
IOWA WANTS. RoXING.

DIES MONIES, Ia, FEB. 25.-(A. P)
"A bill legalizing boxing by provid-
ing for commission 10 regulate ihe
sport. was passed in the lower house
OF the Iowa legislature here yester-
day 1t is modelled after the Wiscon-
sin law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
ALL HOPES ABANDONED;
MINE IS BEING SEALED

DowEII.. III, Feb. 25.-(U. P)-l
The last hope for the lives of seven
men who were trapped in the Kath-
ieen mine by fire late yesterday has
beer abandoned and the mine is be-
ing sealed up in an effort to eNtin-
gush the flames
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
SEVEN MEN BELIEVED
TO Be LOST IN MINE

DUQUOIN, H., Feb. 25.-(A. P0-
Seven men are believed to have lost
their lives in fire yesterday that has
been raging in the Kathleen mine at
Dwell, five miles south of here since
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
nENNY LEoNARD MOS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25.-(A. P)-
Benny Leonard. lightweight champi-
on. easily outfought Joe yelling Of
Chicago, in an eight-round, no-decis-
ion bout here last night according 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
REFERRED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-tA. P)
"A complete agreement on the Ford
ney tariff bill was reached by the sem
ate and the house conferees report
will go before the house probably to-
morrow for an immediate action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
The Place for II.

"willie!"
Yes, pop"
Can you carry a tune?"
Certainly / can carry.a tune.
well, carry that one you're whis-
Ting out in the back yard and bury II.
--Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
lob for the blind.

Will-so your poor. blind grand
mother wants a job?
Wont-Yep. Do you know OF any
work for her?
Wili-Sure. Any sorority Will hire
her as haperon.-California Pelican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make 1t Abundant!

ImmeGiately after a "Danderine
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wonderous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and PLENTIFUL be-
cause each hair seems to fluff ana
thicken. pon't let your hair stay life
less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong beautiful
hair.
A s5-cent bottle Of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp. checks
dandrugg and falling hair. This stim-
ulating "beautfy-tonic" gives to thin,
duuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and b@undant thickness-All
druggistsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-25
EIcmcntnl Ncccssities.

The Worthy Bishop (eNamining
class of small boys on the cate
chism): Now, can any one tell me the
two elements necessary to, haptism2
\ Small Youth: Yes sir. Water
and
The Worthy \Rishop dndulgently)
Water and what else?
CA silencel.
A Still Smaller Voice: Please sir, a
baby.--Blighty, London.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Camp Chooses
Dix Enstcrllers
For First Team,
h illinger. Aldrich, Kaw,
Brown. Schwab and Stein
Honored by Football Dean

Waiter Camps All-America football
Sc ecoons for the season of 1921. as
published in the current issue of Col
hcr's-" show big gain for the West
over the previous years in the number
of players chosen on the three honor
teams. Of the thirty-thre~ players
listed, sixteen represent Eastern col
Ieges and universities, ten are from
the Middle West four from the South
and three from the Pacific Coast.
One peculiar feature &C the frst team
selections is the fact that the eleven
men nre all from different colleges.
representing all sections of the coun-
try
The East Is predominant on the first
,eam with six players They are: Kill
inner, Penn State, and Aldrich, Yale,
nalfhacks; Kaw, Cornell. fullhack;
Brown Harvard and Schwab Lafay-
ette, guards; and Stein washinrton
and Jefferson. tackle. Muller, Of Cali
1ornla, represents the coast; Vick.
Michigan. center; Mcclure Chicago.
tackle, and A. Devire, Iowa. quarter
back, hail from the Middle West. The
other PLAYER iS Roberts. of Centre
In defending these selections Mr..
Camp sa s: in part:
I'm looking his tam over VIZ find
that we are we'll protected against
any possible contingencies. And that
IS factor that has made mere
chamNion teams than probably any
other asset. First we have center
who is absolutely accurate Next. a
quarterback of sound Judgment. a
real general. and mar who is
sturdy enough to list THROUGH n
nv
Of ends who are ahsolutelv 70 tain
to get down the field under kicks.
We heve four men in the back field,
on kicks or forward passes BIZ the
onn0ne0ts any cne of whom-Ald-
rich. Killinger. Kaw Or Devine-is
likely to turn a caught punt in mid
field into a long run.
I'VE have in Stein and Wick - pair
Of men either of whom can plav
rowing position en- defense with tell
ing effect, and we have in Schwab
and Brown men who can stop M any
gap in the middle, while in Mcclure
we have tackle whom the inter-
fNrence cannot PIT out and who in
fact is likely to break through that
interference and down the runner.
$50 much for the afetv points Of
our e'even IS to their attack. we
have the highest pick of am griAiron
field for decade in running abil-
itv and, superimnosed upcn this
condition. we possess effective and
deceptive forwa d passing We have
Muller for the long passes and alsa
rs a receivin~ end, with Roberts.
Aldrich and Killinger to give the
shorter tyre Aldrich especially for
fast, low diarNnpl 0ne While Mul-
70 Aldrich and Killinger are all
adopts at shooting through and re-
ceivinc the PASS We have three
good field goal kickers We have two
highspeed men and two sturdy
blowers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Saranac Lake Gets
International Meet
For Skating Title
Plattsburg. Newburgl, and
Lake Placid Also Award
ed Big Championships

CHICAGO Dec. 20.-Schedules for
national. international and Canadian
skating events for the 1922 season were
announced here to-day by Julian T.
Fitzgerald president Of the Interna-
tional Skating Union.
The Canadian outd Nor chamrionship
will be held ut St John, N B., Jam
uary Is and H. while the national out
door champi onship is scheduled for
Plattsburg, N. Y. on January q, 25
and IS.
The intern noticnal outdoor CHAMPION
ship event will be run off on Saranac
Lake n. y, January 81 and February
and 9.
The diamond medal competit'o on is
scheduled for ebruary 9. 10 and II a.
Lake Placid, N The eastern Cam
adam championship has been awarded
t. Winnipeg n come ton w III the
winter carnival there February to 20.
The Western champ onship event
goes to Chicago January 10, and the
lily is State mpionship viii also
be held here January %. The first
e : = Tire sc vii r. the Nidd g
Atlantic championship at Newburgh, N.
Y or New Years Day.
The international indoor champi an
ship event Will be held at Milwaukee
early in March n connection with he
o-enirr of new rink there and
Cleveland and Pittsb~r~h vii vile
the national indoor championship event,
for which dates have II been set.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Public Slow Making Renewals
Of 1922 Automobile Licenses

from out of town. This causes con-
siderable delay in the procurement OF
lice- ses."
Renewal blanks are not being sent
out to car owners this year and own
ers must write for tha,l er01v IN
person at the Offices of distribution. In
Manhattan these Offices are: State
Automobile Bureau. rondwev ana
sixty-hfth Street; 2d Field Artillery
Armory, Sixty-eighth Street and
proadway; 9Th Regiment Armory, IN
West Fourteenth Street. and the 22d
Engineers Arnory, West 169th Street,
near Broadway.
In the Bronx the plates are being
distributed at the 9Th Regiment Ar
mory, Kingsbridge Road end Jerome
Avenue. and at the 1st Field Artillery
Armory. In Brooklyn the plates are
obtained at 317 Washington Avenue,
the bureaus headquarters in that bor~
ouoh, and at the 1st Cavalry Armory,
1879 Bedford Avenue.
Good Until February
Represent tives of the Tax Commits
sion are on hand at ench of the places
To assist owners in NIX ng out appli-
cations every day except Sunday Only
those whose 1921 licenses are good un-
til February because OF car rec stra-
tions mode before July are entitled
to the thirty-day extension. These my
display their 1921 plates until Febru-
ary l. The rest must have their new
plates displayed on and after Janu-
ary l.
Application blanks may also be OBJ
tanned in the city from the secretary
Of your automobile club and from pub
lie garages. Your 1921 REGISTRATION
certificate viii give you all the infor-
nation necessary to make out the rev
application. When the application is
completed take It or mail it, with the
roper fee as indicated on the apnlica-
tion blank, to the proper place Much
time and trouble can be saved by an~
plving TO the right Office at the right
time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
New Orleans Results

First race (for three-year-old and up-
ward claiming Insidens' purse $500 one
sniie'Etsmoria 1O7 'E raTnes, to ~ i
{Babin). 10 5. 7 to 30 and to 3. second
Tlypaper 1lS (1einisch). 70 |, to
and. Rose OF Picardy. Eastward Princess,
Not Yet. Plato Old Dave, Grace King ana
I'attern also ran
Second race (for three year-oids and up
ward: claiming purse 500 six fDrongs)--
Johns Umnla. 10S tpitz). II 10 70 to .
and to s. Won He~oisme. 90 eve nero
7 to ], ; to 2 and even. second; Malvolio,
third Time. l:l5 rs. Silence. Kirah and
a.so also IN.
Third race tfor two-year-oids claiming
purse $500 six furiongs) Simplicity, lol
Siriie a'aiiS''Gi G. io7 CA. wilson, j. to !. to
and to s. second; Fred Kinney. NJ NF.
Time l.l5. Little Annie. Kirtle. Dada.
Lady Acton, Little Polly, Crock o Gold.
Grace e. Ever Bold and barteTed also
ran.
inward olsinlne, purse 500; six fur ie-
longs)-Archie Alexa nder. 19S CIang) 7
70 2. to and to 2. wea; corroran,
second Ace Of Aces if3 (Wiison) 8 to i.
to ana 10 g. third. Time. IA ! d.
F.uzey. Herald, p. q. King. Bursoyne and
Lady Luxury also r. n
Fifth race tfor three year-olds and mp
lcnga) Marvin May. 109 tPooD. 1S 10 s.
3 to ard out, won Irish Dream l63
G'ouce). 3 10 ,. to so and out eona
Naior ~ (CarrolD. 9 TO 3. to and
OF. third. Time. 1:I5 SO. Bothera ton
also ran.
Sixth race (handicap for three-year -ol tis
and upward claiming purse 500. one
mile and a sixteenth h)-Tantaias Il6
tl<ingl, is TO & even and to s. won.
Murray l02 (Mar,ueri1. 80 2. even ard
1 TO 3, second; Oar Birthday 10e (Pool).
3 to 2. to ana 10 o. third Time.
ran.
Seventh race tfo~ thrce-vear-olds and
inward: claiming; purse $500; one ni!e
and three-s' xtee nths}--Devn Dog let
Gantner). l. TO l. TO ami > to J. won
Goarrnand. ll2 (Is. parnrN to /. to /
atf to e. second on II 100 (F Muir
phy}. to 2. 10 s and ! to & third
lante. Copyright and Canso also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Fay Keiser Awarded
Decision Over Burke

Fay Keiser. Of Cumberland. Md,
made a dne showing in his return to
a New York ring last night when he
was awarded the decision over Mike
nurke, of Greenwich Vilare. At the
Pioneer Athletic Club Il was q rood.
h ri bot sCr every enc % the twelve
rounds, but Keiser landed the harder
blows and forced his oponent to slow
uT eeveral times.
Burke absorbed numerous heavy
vel ons. bat a wavs came back FIR
more and forced his oDnonent to the
defensive in the eighth and nnth
5 when he carried The fight at
terrific pace. Keser's most effective
punches were right hooks and swings
r the law. Keiser weighed 1G5 poands
and was five pounds lighter than
Burhe.
Hughey Hutchinson had an easv time
with Johnny Williams in The twelve
round semi fnaL Hutchinson scored
a knockdown in the fourth round and
easily earned the decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Havana Entries

First race tpurse. 800; for three-year-
olds and upward. claiming FIVE and a half
furiersgs}-Hazsi W. lD4. sSure Get, 107
.Dlse4ss!on 1911 Medusa. 1o9; Truant. l12
Nike Il5.
sseenn race (nurse. 800. for three-year-
olas 7ad upward claiming six furiongs)-
sMab@i Reynolds 81 MARY Cowell, 1O2
.Hazfp Il. Lee. Nava5o 10S Frog Legs,
~ %Rhadaniea. Ii0: Sir VIM. johnson.
Third race (purse. 800; for .three-year-
Sles claiming: six furior gsl = Bubble.
!es C1h- lillaTd l07. . John J Wiley 10:
sea U'Tchin 10: Meadow Worth, lI0.
angvfn. ll5. Cy Merrick, 1f5.
Fourth race nurse s70o for three-oids
snh 7pwsrd claiming six furiongs)-
.snortyys First 81. quaker. 100, sCara-
WAY, 02. Lieut.. VIM J Murray i06
,,,hn rsohn IL Casey llo; Frascuelo. lis. Don
Thrush. ll5
TItt,h race tpur-e. 37oo; for ,hr.e-year-
ads ea sc.ai1'' ag SIX turlongs) MIR. Jiggs,
,oe; eSua Rose l07, Pilsen. l15: Paroi.
~ cas lSrizz rs. Major Domo. lis Short
Sixth race tpurse $780, for three-year-
o.as aind upward; claim ng; mile and Atty
yssusl - Allivan 80; FORBID, 100; Cork,
3pe' Ky .Second Cousin, 102 'CanGle Light.
X y. bsanca l07 Ollie Palmer. l08.
rive bounds apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
New Orleans Entries

FIRST rac- (Purse s $500 sl"i7'ips g, two- 1,D
.99Ts,sBnPins sy Bdn. ~ ~ KsasTs Ksssnysn 5 lS
P-ulence. TOT: 'Datsv Fields. or Sundo.
1l5 Clad wa-burten. ~; JOE C. rs,
Accordant 1f2 Vanity Dresser, ~;
srorestall. iO7; Bilrs Luck, l72. Trsilire-
rs; Brass Tacks. ~; Thoneila' H..
Second race (Purse s7oo; clai'~in~; for
t'-ree- year-ol'z. Vi furlon Sporting
Chance. IA: Sandalwood. l14' *Rolo. 1es;
panktn. III. 'Ballynew, i0e Harp o the
North 10a; P0secliff. III Cremona. III;
lo6 The Moor. l0s. Sir Mount, ia; Our
can for three-voar -old=. siv furlon~s)-
Pananan. i17; Trust Official, l05 TCoc1
Of he Roost IL; cormor2n ~ ~ No No
Guv. 116. Eternity. !o7. Ticl>lish. l05. AS
sumption. 112; Tanson. 10. u. r. Skin
ner entry.
three year-olds and up; mile and seventy
yards)-Neto. 1l0 Tom McTaggart. l10;
Rapid Traveller. 10; Incog, 1o7.
Fifth race purse $1,000; Chef Menteur
Handicap for two year-oifs; six fnr'ongs1
Ashland. 103; tWolfs Cry. LOO Mod
esty 110; G. ace Foster. 100 Commander
McKeekin. 5; Brilliant Ray. 1906; Col
ando. 1905 fknebelAa17p entry
Sixth rare Purse 500; for three ye ar
l04. Blarney Stone. l1s; Clean Gone,
1917 .Tody. los Rep. 1o7: 'Wynnewood.
so5; Ragaaza, l04; The Wit. il3
Seventh race (Purse $500; claiming sor
three-yeal -olds and upward mile and a
sixteenth )--Zainer. 1O3 Earnest A.. 112:
Lottery. l0a: sLink Boy 107. 'Terrible
Miss 1ol, Thunder Bird. lol; sack
peeves o. Maize. 1O9. Bees Wing, los
.Shilling, l04: Thomas r Mch1anon. l04
Miss Nell. lol; sBritish Liner. lOl !;
Banyan los; Jackstraw. l12; Pie, liz.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
American Association
Rejects Draft Plan

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-After agreeing
on 168-game schedule for the 1922
season the GLIB owners Of the American
Association in session here to-day ad-
journed until tomorrow.
judge K. NJ. lands, commissioner Of
baseball submitted 2 conlmrn cation
t. the meet.n~ urging that considera.
ton be given to TIE draft plan fcrmn-
lated at the meeting of the baseball
advisory board in New York
President Hickey said that the as
sociation VIII take no of cal action
on Jrdve Landis communication. sen
the agreement Yves reached bet~ cen
major and minor leagues a YEAR ago
it was provided that clubs wishinu -
reiect the draft could do so, President
Hickey said, and asserted that the
American Association viii have nothing
to do with the plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Few Plates Distributed De-
spite Elaborate Meas
ures of Tax Commission

~, IN spite OF the elaborate measures
AAen by the New York State Tax Com
MISSION to make easier the procure
.ls meht OF 1922 automobile license plates
sa ,aas montF only a small part of the
s0sa sosai nur of plates ready for dis
ss.'outlor il Greater New York City
ave been taken out, J. T. N..eill,
eepaty director of the New York State
~, ssas,pinobi!e Blu said yesterday. He
-. ;a.p'alned that, except for automobil-
~: 80 desiring renewals of licenses oo-
sa.ned prior to July OF this year, no
i:Asehslon OF time for obtaining the new
s..sennSes !. will be permitted. The limit
- - ueeember 81. For those who had
saes 1921 licenses before July / the
'4'n.s Is January 81. but all are urged
- vtoSure their plates we'll in advance
- sne expiration dates so as to avoid
~ aslon and unnecessary delays.
- lot Of people still want to come
" ~ shs Automobile Bureau for their
slates, when it would be much more
49, 'enleat for them to 60 t. "a vari-
gus asfnories designated in eacn Of the
~. ssn..oagas Of tire city said MIR. McNeill
"guid also save US lot of trouble
r..a as lare also still writing TO the Sec
~ 49, OF Sta1e. whereas the Secreta y
w,+s S'ste no longer has anything to do
So. ssa the issuance Of licenses The
@ss ~ - Tax Commission now has charge
= these matters.
Distribution Points
tb.. would like to emphasize further
tr;h.!.ie ,s .ie New York City points Of dig
sn,,.on ,.Aton at the armories only accept
cpp.., pr,,S'sions for motorists residing in
sost:ss :s'es OF the greater city. We are
mar mar,snuaiiy receiving applications and
.as,,s lor new plates that have to be
-aed to the sender who writes in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Fordllarn Medicos Win

The Fcrdham College of Pharmacy
freshman basketball team defeated
Brooklyn College on the latter's court
last night by the score OF % to 1S
Captain Sander and Thompking starred
or the winners. Sander accounted
for l8 of his teams tallies, eight being
from the foul line.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Levin Wins Cue Match

Sam Levin easily defeated benjamin
Cohan in the metropolitan pocket bill
lard chan.p pionship tournament at the
Morningside Academy last night. Levin
was n fire form and won 100 TO 80,
with high run Of ls. Herman Morris
and Clarence Hurd will meet in to-
nights game.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

will send their teams here on April @,
and Johns Hopkins and Lafayette will
be entertained on May 6. A third meet
of the kind is being arranged. The
Navy team will also meet the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh here on April is. and
take part in the University OF Penn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Heiln'an, Tigers Slugger, Leads
american League in Batting
Detroit Outiielder Has Splendid Average Of 1914
tor 1921 Campaign; Also Makes Most Hits, 237
Ruth Drives In Most Runs; Sisler Leads ON Bases

Harry Heman the batting
os TO tne official American to-day lie
NOT only deronad Ss the 1920 lifted from
inc prov OF Iy Cobb leader of and
Oh the Heman OF
nus z5 made in lac of 365 bases batting
age OF 94 He driving having
teammates the plate.
Babe Ruth credited with individual
year the breaking
slg OUT hftynne The Banbno the
ead IN the drven department. denng
as the result of the "Babe's' with willow
George Ser showed the the
o the Senator's closest the Browns marvel 25
Manager Iris Speaker the largest num-
DER OF wo-baggers 52 Howard
number of triples 49,
LEAN battlngs honrs club average
established by the Tigers 3O
The Official club and individual averages follows
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

syivania relays at Phsladelphia on
April 90.
Soccer against SwartFmore and bag-
ketball against the Mark ham Club, Of
Baltimore, tomorrow viii close tns
Navy Academy's athletic season for
1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Three Triangular Meets
Arranged for Middies

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 20.-Three
tr.angu ar trac'i and field meets have
been arranged for the Navy athletes.
Harvard and the University of Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

the circle at the head of the column in which the printed name of said Charles A. Gates appeared had & curved line drawn from said cross-mark to a point outside said circle so that said line be- came an identifying or distinguishing mark. @e
 In the second ward of said city on said day at said meeting and election there were three ballots counted for said Charles A. Gates that were Illegal and void, and which should not have been counted. Said ballots swcre unlawful and should not have-been and should not be counted for said Charles A. Gates for the office of mayor of said city of WiHi- mantic, because one of said ballots diu not have the cross-mark 'sX prescribed by statute within the circle at the head | of any party column or in the voting space at the left l any candidate appear 1 ing or said hallot, and In place of said cross-mark did have an Identifying mark 1 in said circle and voting space generally known and designated as check mark made thus "V''.
 Another of said ballots. did not have said cross-rnark '-X' within the circle at the head of any party column or in the voting space at the left of any candidate appearing on said ballot, but did not have a cross mark at the top margin o1 said ballot and without and outside any I circle thereon
 Another of said ballots did not have said cross-mark "X'' within the circle al the head of any party /column or in the voting space at the left of any candi- date appearing on said ballot, but did not have a cross-mark at the top margin I of said ballot and without and outside
 any circle thereon.
 | And another of said ballots had g
 cross-mark in the circle at the head oi
 the column in which said Hormidas
 Dion's name was printed as a candidate for mayor and also had "a cfoss-mark in 1 front of and after the printed name of Charles A. rates as candidate for mayor
 in the column in which his name appear
 ed as candidate for mayor of said city In the fourth ward of said city on said day at said meeting and election there
 was one ballot counted for said Charles
 A. Gates that was illegal and void. an6
 which sho1ld not have been counted l Said ballot was unlawful and should not
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
COLCHESTER

Selden P. Sears was in Salem Mon day.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was callin gon friends in town Monday. . H. D. & B. club held a meeting Mon- day evening in their club room on Main street After the business session cigars were passed and a socia3 hour was spent
 Harry Few of Salem was in town Mon day.
 There was a large attendance at the basketball game in Tip Top hall Saturday evening between the second town team and the Academy team The score was 24 to IS in favor of the town team. Sam uel Slofkin was referee.
 Mrs. William Kingsley and daughter of Salem were calling on friends in town Monday. MT. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman mo- | tored to Norwich Monday. The announcement of the engagement | of Harry Lazinsk of this place to Miss Esther Lubchansky of Norwich has beer received. The betrotha1 party was held at the young lady's home in Norwich Nov. 27th.
 A. T. Van Cleve was in Hartford Tues. day.
 meeting of the charter members o the new lodge of Pythian Sisters wal | held in Pythian hall Tuesday evening I About 35 women candidates and member of the local lodge of the K of P. are ol l the list.