davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Veteran Catchers With Vernon

VERNON has made no change In
the catching corps
The Tigers have one of the
greatest receivers in the minors
in Danny Murphy. a wonderful
fielder and good workman
with the pitchers. And he can
hit. He doesn't belong in this
league.
Paired with Vernon VIII DO
Truck" Hannah He has been in
the league so long he doesn't need
any further introducing, Everybody
knows that Hannah IL real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Sort of Formally

Playing ont thu schedule has been
more or less n formality Of ihe
Philadelphia Nationals FOR several
years and this season hardly prom.
lses 70 be an exception
Helnis sand. who shifted from the
sport sheet TO front page headlines
when he exposed the attempt TO
bride him by certain members %
the New York Giants, appears to be
tho only inhsldtr OF last years
team certain to start Rs regular.
sand Is 20 open at sbortsiop but
tho rest OF tho infisld win DO made
up Of material acquired from tho
majors and minors While u may
lack experience and cohesion,
Fletcher undoubtedly feels that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
St. Louis Cards
Beat Oaks Juice

STOCKTON. Cal. March 2s--Thc
Cardinals won twin bill from Oak
land thru timely swattiug and good
pitching The morning game was
{ 70 and tho afternoon 10 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Jack RenauH Wins
Ouer Romero Rojas

NEWARK, n. j.. March "a
Jack Renault Canadian heavy.
weight, was awarded the newspaper
decision over Quentin Romero Ro.
jas in l2round bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Bob Roper Loses
to Tiny Herman

PORTLAND. Ore. March "a.
Tiny Herman, Omaha heavyweight,
won tho decision over Capt. Bon
Roper Of New York in io.round
bout here last night. Herman was
credited with seven OF the 10
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
St. MePs Winner
of Catholic Meet

CHICAGO. March .a-st Meis
high school ~ Chicago annexed tho
national Catholic high school basket.
hall championship by defeating Mar
auetts university high OF Milwaukee,
10 10 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
PHILLIES LOOK DOOMED
FOR THE CELLAR AGAIN

viii be an Improvement over the
many combinations that NJ various
times last season czAayed TO play
the inticid FOR tho Phiilles
Had Weak Arm
Some years ago the New York
Americans bought a highly touted
outfisldsr by the name Of Hawks,
who very naturally was nicknamed
Chicken" io was fast and could
hit. but was no great fielder and
had porcelain arm. In those days
a strong, accurate whip was more
or lsGs an asset for n major Lacquer
Hawks WAS finally turned
Adrift as just bit SHY the ma.
ior league standard. In drifting
around tho minors for several
years he was converted into
first bascman. lie comes back
10 the majors in that role with
the Phillics.
a, third base. Huber looks b. far
tho best and on present form is
certain 20 start nt that position. lie
attracted the attention OF the PhIliy
scouts hy hia work IN tho Texas
league with Beaumont.
Walter Kimmick. who several
years hack gave much promise as
a member OF tho Cincinnati Reds.
II certain TO start al second Kim
mick was secured from Vernon.
rate him n pretty good lnfislder and
was surprised when he was waived
out OF lie National league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Johnny Dundee Is
Beaten in Boston

BOSTON. March eA-Red Chap.
man Of Chelsea. was awarded the
decision over Johnny Dundee, form
err fcathcrwcight champion, in a
10 round bout here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Pete Sarmiento to
Box Connie Currie

MILWAUKEE,, March ~. Pete
Sarmionto, Filipino scrappor aud
Connie currie, Sioux CITY, Iowa, bun.
tam, will meet here tonight In 10.
round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

fortably resting In
tho cellar berth
with tho mental
strain removed for
tho rest uf The
year
only the Boston
Braves threaten
TO annoy the Phil
lies in the undls
pu,sd possession
of the BOBBY -
hunorr
Manager Art
Fletcher. In
III Gus short
stop In hi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Essck has oundered around IN the second division Tor
some time with his yearngs but those young fellows
have gained the experience they need and Ess has added
veterans where they needed-partcuary IN qhe
pitching department.
array pitching the starts Esn
penne acc staff Jim great prospect
Lefty Who has b8je
experienced Fou ws;
clyde Iarfoo young likely ctta dr
afeh
last yea
poor pitching the division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ALIEN HART WINS

BALTIMORE. Aiarch - Alex
Hart. Philadelphia lightweight. won
the decision over clyde Jrakle Of
Toledo IN a i2round bout here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

day. knows his stuff. but
Fletcher can, make base hits.
score runs and stop the batting
rallrs OF the opposition.
In oil probability Fletcher will set
verifying possible out OF tho ma
sr!al At hand. hat such statement
.huuldut cause much enthusiasm in
lear old Philadelphia The talent
sn.s there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Seattle May Get Saskatoon's Hockey Franchise
Vernon Boss Adds NeW
Pitchers to His Roster
Oldham Wenert and Barfoot Expected to Give Ii
gers Strength on Mound They Need; Moore and
Wolfer Give Speed to Outfied; Hemingway Aid
BY LEO II. LAsSEN


Cal, March 24.-Bill Essick, Vinegar
Bill" as the scribes have dubbed him, is no
body's Dumb Dan when it comes TO baseball
Essick, who won three pennants in row
for Vernon in 1918, 1919 and 1920, was forced
to build over his great team when Pop Time
started TO get in his dirty work. Essick buI
from the ground up and assembled a bunch o.
Young players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

BitiY MeCabr. smart Judge % ball
play go. iiGss the waT bis John niIJas
bss been pitching. snH he ghluba Ghs hE
fsilou sin coms pretty etrsa 20 breaking
into inc game win class Ter Seattle
Hsgs's hofIBs thst william has ihr night
suBsh,
I'd nrandt can cock thai baseball Ire
big istt handed pitcher - iAkiHg a ter
isft sida Of tho DISH. aaa SETS ptsHi7 Of
drive ssd paWsF ppo ~ gAs pisssiHA
thinEs about his sticking 3, that he hiss
the FaIi tsrriflssIlr 70 istt field Tor
spaihpsw stlessf
Red BALDWIN. ia. hig catcher who
reported late. 3. faNIhr ibEass easily. sHd
II wfH be some ufns before she star re-
esirsr q the Inaiars - fsafy 50 bear
down
Ciin BRADY. aiths reporting late. va.
In sueb seed condition that he - PLAYING
tH fnie.EsAton form right now ard Attic
faT tins u looked llks GsarEs ruishaw
would be In there oprhtaz uzg Hrsdy
VIII most ilksly act fhs Assignment
Bahe HERMAN ha. hrrn us~I Ia ths
srttflsis rsreatiY and the bts hoy plii
EsFHT WIN any medals 80 fasiHsE ltf
looks better at nrst tss'
sammy Crane Ia siiIi troubled with his
cid weakness 81 Kicking sAsy chances
Make EN- tough and Crane locks iiks she
greatest Eherislep IN the world
Ted BALDWIN 4. expected 10 - MP and
arnand sEslu in a few days after : ss-
rious attack 81 bronchitis with TED on
the shsi' Frank nrsEiil has she mira
bass JOB all to himself
Tom Daly Is beginning 10 hit ~ NJ be.
hind the plate naty IL one Of fIiass
guiet worker, hut after Seattle tugs see
him In action more than week 3, a
time. thsT'li IKE him Ito kaar. what
this catching facas, Ia all about
rreity good crowd, turned ont in SAINTS
Maria for the fhrrs Farnss iasf GEEK
with Tue C0lpfsi Giants OF e. Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Ted BALDWIN I. expected 10 - MP and
arnand sEslu in a few days after : ss-
rious attack 81 hrpHcbitls with TED on
tho shsi' Frank nrsEiil has she thifa
bass JOB All to himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

rreity good crowd. turned ont in SAINTS
Maria for the three games ias' week
with Tue cplpfsi Giants OF 81 Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

-anny Crane Ia siiIi troubled with hi,
cid weakness 81 Kicking sAsy chances
MAKE en- tough ard Crane locks itks she
greatest rhertsiop IN ihs world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

'"ni bAy ~ b1x'anlns 10 hit W ~ be-
hind the plate, DAILY is one Cf iIlass
guiet worker, hut after Seattle tugs see
him IN action more than week 8,
time. ihsT'li IKE him Ito kaawu whst
this catching facas, Ia all about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

BABE HERMAN ha. hcsn us-I Ia the
ssgtnsli rsrsatiy. and the Bite boy silt
psvar win any medals ss fielder ts
looks better at nrst ha,s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Double Rainbow
Seen In Valley

It is not often that q rainbow is
seen in the valley, especially at
this time Of the wear, but yester-
day afternoon valley residents had
the pleasure of watching q double
one for Is or 20 minutes.
The rainbow appeared about $3.50,
following 4 period Of heavy clouds
and wind, which indicated rain in
the hills about the valley. \ few
raindrops fell here. but not Ten
ough TO be recorded. Stretching
across the sky from the north to
the south of the valley, the more
distinct of the rainbows presented
& beautiful sight. The second rain
bow was not very distinct, except
near its northern end.
The wind and storm modified the
temperature in the valley and last
night was the first approaching
normal winter weather here i'll u
long time.
Those who were in Westmorland
and the northend of the valley yes
terday afternoon report a heavy
downfall of rain there and such
violent wind that it was scarcely
possible to stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
GREATEST NAVY
TEST ON TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO. Jan. 15.-One of
the greatest test in the history of
the United States navy will be
conducted ut the practice grounds
off San Clemcnte Islands today,
when the four most powerful ships
i'll the navy engage in long range
target practice, firing their broad
sides almost simultaneously.
The drealnaughts which will
participate in the feat are the Cali
fornia, Maryland, West Virginia,
and Colorado.
The targets will be set $4,000
yards from the ships, and will be
entirely out of sights of the dread
naughts. Airplanes lowering over
the target will signal the battle
ships by radio, telling the location
of the targets, and the sighting of
the monster guns will be figured
out by mathematics.
1t is estimated that in q few
minutes, 90 shells from the main
batteries alone will be fired. The
weights of these shells will be APP
proximately $4,000 pounds. and
$4,000 pounds of powder will be
necessary TO prOpel them. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Are
Contradictory in
Bootleg Murder

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. ID
After listening to damaging tcsti-
mony all day yesterday, Irving
Denton and /. c. Buntin, charged
with the murder Of George Turner,
liking Of bootleggers. near hero
early last week, will probably have
chance 10 reveal their side Of
the story today.
Tho preliminary hearing of the
two men viii BE- continued this
morning. the first day having been
taken up by the prosecution in
proving the corpus delicti.
Testimony Yesterday revealed
that the bulla. entered the left
side of the body. while Denton
declared that he killed in self de-
tense and was directly in front of
Turner. Two young men told of
finding the body, and the last
witness was the first officer on
the scene. Deputy Sheriff John
Longowa. He testified that Bun
tin told him that Denton killed
Turner.
Attorneys for both sides express
ed confidence that the hearing will
be completed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Pardon Traffic
Reveals Amazing
Facts Is Charge
Ry Unitcd Press Leased Wire

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 15.--Addi-
tional evidence showing that there
has been wholesale tr%ffielling in
pardons in Kansas is said today to
be coming out of the investigation
being carried on by county aud
state officers.
Judge Paul Heinz, newly install,
led county attorney, is taking up
the gathering of evidence where
Tinkham Ncale, retiring county at
torncy, left off.
1t was announced that parole
"attorneys had sent letters to
parents and friends of convicted
persons stating that they had 4
political pull and for sums varying
from 5000 to $1,000 could secure
the grants of pardons. The amount
of money asked for. it is said de-
pended upon the ability of the pris-
onerS friends to pay.
The attorneys are said to have
asked that the money for the par
don be put in 4 bank. If they Sc
cured the prisoner 5 release, they
got the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Large Audience
Greets Inferno
Picture Here

The large audience which filled
the Palace theater last night was
more than enthusiastic in its com
ment on the spectacular film "Dan-
tie s Inferno' which is being shown
there and which will be shown
again tonight.
Many of the scenes were so un-
usual and spectacular that much
conjecture was aroused as to how
they were filmed. No student of
Dante S classic, or no one interest
ed in viewing an unusual picture
will miss seeing this film which is
now showing in Los Angeles at ad-
vanccd prices.
Joseph Swickard, one of the most
popular character actors on the
screen, and Ralph Lewis are given
particularly strong roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

of 1925 in 1921. Neither was
there 8 house TO be seen In that
vast territory. now known ss Sss-
kstc' an with its modern cities
its - ing capital at Regime snc
= oi4 DIVERSITY st Saskatoon
Moose law was q typical oratrfe
-ailwav town in 1903 on the matr
inc If the Canadian Pacific wher
thst ,onnanv constructed = hrancf
from pas0Ds q short distance
alone the line to the irternationa'
boundary tc connect With st Paul
,ther hranrhes hepsn er rediats
rom Moose !aw: an imro-'ar'
me oeinp that to Marklin 26'
rilss long TODAY Moose Law js
an imrortant -eifwev -enter tbs
nome ~ 5000 local -aiiwsv an
0lovees II has 70 miles II track
age in IFS freight vsrds and is al
SC the site Of q Ans station bull
in 1927 at q cost If sen0 n0C
industries NJ nen7 sorts havs
-rrune ur in Moooe raw s1ch As
q large hacking n'srt Horr mills
and creamery, the .eias ~ which
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Coast |pIant to
B9lA so Planes
For Government

fSANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan. 10.
with an order for so Douglas
air cruisers to cost approximately
$750,000 given by the air service in
Washington to plant the Douglas
company here showed renewed ac-
tivity today. More than $50 extra
workmen will be employed at once,
according to officials of the com
p"ny.
The Douglas plane will replace
the DcIIaviland as standard craft
for the air service, it was said. At
tention was centered on the local
product when the world flyers
made their record journey in air
planes made by the Douglas com
panv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Swords and the
Woman Tonight
Tulane Theater

Those who love clean, exciting en-
tertainment have j.. and no mistake,
at the Theater Tulane tonight. where
the film of Baroness Orczy's famous
story - VIII Repay" is being
shown under the title "Swords and
the Woman.
In the film version played by
that clever actor, Holmes Herbert
the scarlet pimpernel is there in all
his glowing charm and bravery, and
one must be a strange indeed who
does not glory in a thoroughly de-
lightful and thrilling film.
Included in brilliant cast is
clever Flora lie Breton, as the girl
Of the death-bed oath, and Pedro
de Cordoba, in the part Of her
lover and victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

n 1918 exceeded Sl.oU0 .JUU
Twelve banks are kept busy hand
ling the finances o. the citv snt
= vide circle of farming courtrS
that uses Moose Jaw as its hnan
ia! shipping and general cuisines,
enter II II @ho!ssle heAd1rar
ters serving two smaller titles q
owns 100 villages and i25 ham
eta
The sitv has IL modern oUhn'
schools one cnllegiate institu'e
me Roman Catholic school non
se tariqr residential -oIieos anr
1rSiness schools nes,has nrsIr.
.onserva'orv gnn > orhlh ihf4r'
With 90 .hrrches ic noteis ~"
oitais Y NJ C A Y W I
POO acres At onhilc oarts re.
shaded hou.evards rs r,nes II .on
,rete and nisnk walk and othe'
modern nunir'na' features II ts .
fne niare in which tc live ~ an
yege In bnsinesa Moose !au
,wns its own light and oowe,
GIANT weterworks system mar
tets ard inrire-afnf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Charges
To Be Dismissed,
Oesterreich Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Murd
er charge against Mrs. Walburga
Oesterreich, charged with killing
her husband, Fred Oesterreich, more
than two years ago, was expected
to be dismissed here today.
Inability of the prosecution to
obtain sufficient evidence upon
which to base a case was given for
the dismissal. The trial has been
postponed many times, presumably
because Of the defendants i'll
health.
Oesterreich was found dead in his
residence here. Neighbors discov-
cred Mrs. Oesterreich lockd in a
closet. She claimed bandits killed
her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Sentences
feted Out to
Ter Officials

ANCISCO, Jan. 15.-
Eemblyman Joseph f.
former San Francisco
and two of Marion s
q found guilty late yes
conspiring to violate the
Sohibition law and i'm
yvere sentenced by Fed
Partridge.
was sentenced TO two
lii and a fine of So
er Sergeant of Police
id ex-policeman Patrick
were fined $2500 and
|pectivelv. and sentenced
Rrs in Jail. George Bird
nder, was fined $1,000 and
to 13 months in Jail.
fahoney, bartender, was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Fourth Caesarian
Child Born to
Mother

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IL
Mrs. Frank Duquette, of Three
Rivers, Mich, was reported
resting easily in local hospital
today following the birth Of her
her fourth Caesarian infant.
Mrs. Duquette advocates Gaze
raj Il operation at childbirth,
declaring infants brought into
the world in that manner are
more brilliant and better form
ed than those born the usual
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
LIBRARY AT MOOSE JAW

y thanksgiving tIas Nov
I marked . momentous sveni
be history Of Moose Jsw Sas
|hewan. one OF the wonder 1T
bf the Canadian west for abe
B Of age: or in other words 81
: ago che was Incorporated as
ty A traveller had broker
and 'nended 4 nv plarinp :
? isw srross The oreak anc
Il In oiace WITH 9 string
Pal Indians asw this worl
and immediately .aiiec tht
IN tcwe ~ cisrs gher< ths
man ne, ta| MS wheel VIII
bw Of 4 mooee' N~ose !ao
only has " @se Iaw's nro
been nhencmena' IN hi.
hut " also marks an aroct
Arvelons ieveicrment in Sas
wan: in fact the evolution
Heb farming and tndustris
Re from hare prairies. Forty
are ago not a house stooc
the present boundaries Of
todsS, the thriving citv Of
aw. which had = populstior
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Matinee
Junior Class Play
Is On Tomorrow

Announcement is made that $50
so, - the junior class play, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at the
high school auditorium to pupils of
the grammar schools 1t greatly re-
duced prices.
The production, which Will be
shown Friday and Saturday nights,
promises to be one of the most
successful school plays featured
here for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper MacMurray who have been
busy coaching the students for the
past week, holding rehearsals night
y. are much pleased over the out
look for the play and predict an
unqualified success. Reserved seats
are on sale at the Loynd Drug
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Bandit ShOWered
With Food and
Coal
by United Press Leased Wire

bS nitcu frcsS Leased w irc
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. b
Ruben Neelcy's success as
bandit came in roundabout
way.
Neeley s wife and four children
were hungry and Neeley, unable
to find work, set out to provide
for the family with gun.
He robbed \. j. Einbender, q
grocer, of $1,000. Then he stole
Il pig from 4 butcher.
Police arrested Necley within
4 few hours after the robberies.
Today Einbender sent out a
truckload of groceries and coal
10 the Neelev home.
The butcher told Neeley to
keep the pig.
Police made up 4 purse Of SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
DR.. SNYDER OF SAN
JOSE DIED YESTERDAY

SAN JOSE, Jan. 15.-Dr. Edwin
r. Snyder, president of the San
Jose Teachers College and former
state commissioner of vocational
education, died at his home here
late Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Here's good news for the men.
Cedar Rapids Oa.) wife must pay
her husband alimOny.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

The new year starts off fine.
There are five pay days in Jan
uary-for those get paid on Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

"Knocking" on hills, and in
heavy pulls, also is minirnized.
Likewise wear and tear. The
non.detonating thrust is strong,
and saves the straining Of the
decorating crash.
Non'detonating Union Cas.
oline is refined from the besc
crude oils by one of the largest
and best equipped oil cotnpan.
les. That is. insurance Of high
quality, and your motors best
performance when this fuel is
used.
Sold through Union Service
Stations and independent deal
ers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Any GOOD Gasoline Would Do!
Any gasoline can be made quick,
starting-and most Of them are.
But there's much more than this to
the matter Of a proper motor~fuel.

FOR EXAMPLE: Non-deto.
4 mating gasoline is quick-start.
ing, but it has other and more
important qualities. Its explo-
sion progresses-with resulting
power that is smooth!
A sort of Grain of impulses"
falls upon the piston from the
explosion of Non.detonating
Union Gasoline.
And those impulses continue
throughout the entire length of
the piston's stroke.
This permits the motor to ac-
celerate with swift, vibration
less pickup and to attain an
even, gliding, stressless speed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
FIELD TRIP A SUCCESS
 IN SPITE OF THE RAIN

Between three hundred and four hundred people from all parts Of Windham county took part in the annual Farmers Association field trip, Thursday. August l3.
 In spite of the threatening rain a long line of cars assembled at Phoe- nixville and the trip made it's way to the farm of H. B. Buell., Eastford, where the following program was carried out: An address to those assembled by H B. Buell., inspec- ton of the up-t0-date farm storage. a trip through Che fine orchards and an inspection of the pure bred Jersey cattle.
 Breeding Work
 The trip then proceeded through Kenyouville and West Woodstock 10 the farm of $. H Peekham, Wood stock. First on the program was an inspection of the barn. The next was an address by Mr Peckham giving the history of the breeding work. The cattle were all numbered and were assembled in groups, including the old foundation stock, the herd sire and his daughters. and recently pur- chased pure breds. lt was an excel lent demonstration of what breeding can accomplish. At this point in the trip it began to rain harder and a decision was made Go go to the Wood
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-14
BEGINS OPERATIONS
 ON MEMORIAL BRIDGE

of tearing down the old wooden bridge had been begun. but 1t was not closed 10 foot passengers Shortly after Judge Fuller crossed the bridge he heard crash and saw the bridge had fallen.
 History states that the first bridge at this point was built in 1722 by Cap tain John Sahin of pomfFet. Thereto fore 1t was necessary to ford the stream. and on account of occasional high water this was dangerous.
 While the work in removing the present bridge and building new bridge is going on. all traffic excepting those on foot has been stopped. Vehi- cles now go by way of Church, Bridge and Main streets. coming into the city, and in reverse order In leaving the city to Pomfret This has caused some congestion on Bridge street, and com- plaint has been made of parking on both sides of this street.
 The new bridge will be of reinforced concrete with seventy-foot span. will have driveway 30.b feet wide, and sidewalks on the north and south sides six feet wide.