davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GOLFERS STATE PROGRAMME
Order Of Play in Chevy Chase Tour
ney Given Out.
Qualifying Round Starts Morning OF
May I3, with Completion of
Finals on May 10.

The executive committee OF the Chevy
Chase Club has decided on May g. Il
and IS for the annual spring tournament
Of the club, open 20 all members OF
clubs in United States Golf Association
and such other players as may be in
Wired 10 compete.
The card OF the first day calls for the
qualification round This viii include
thirty-six-hole stroke competition. the
first eight players 70 qualify for the first
cup; second eight. for the second cup.
and the remaining players 10 qualify in
sixteens. FOR cups n each- \ special
prize Is offered for lowest qualifying
sco-e.
On the morning OF the second day
match play is scheduled fo- first and sec
Ond eights and al sixteens. N the after
noon. the second round in match play
for ali sixteens-
On the morning OF the third and last
day the first round in the finals. and II
TIE afternoon finals for the first and sec
ond eights and al sixteens VIII &c play
ed Of
Handicap competition for special prizes
VIII be PLAYED during the course Of the
final day. These matches give a chance
for & competitor with a poor card 20 re
deem himself. and interesting compet!-
ton always results.
Entries for regular events n the tour
rameut close with George Howard. sec
reta-y Of the Chevy Chase Club. NAY
II. AZ s = m
Those who wish 10 compete IN special
han5icap events are warned 10 have en-
tries IN before 6 p. m, May Il
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
Ey BILL BAILEY. ~

This old town sure is lively now Last
night a circus, blew into our midst, and
not far behind it came Tom Burke and
Nike Thompson.
Lost. Strayed or StoIen-OUr goat dis
appeared while IL Philadelphia Any per-
son finding the same and returning il be-
fore We reach Chicago viii be rewarded
JOE CANTILLOY.
IN 100 the highwaymen got their money
holding up stage coaches. IN 1853 they
merely hold professional MaratnOns.
Joe Choynski is going 70 re-enter the
ring Heenan and Sayers' please write.
joe Turner VIII wrestle somebody Tues
day night Lock the doors
When the Nationals reach Chicago, they
viii be met at the station By DOC"
White. Perhaps
They are having a whole lot Of fun
with Muggsy. 4IcGraw, but Muggsy IS
impervious 10 assaults OF that sort He
is resting easy on the score OF getting
his, no matter how the cat jumps. he
may be laying against himself this year
Baseball at Harrisburg has reached the
.high-water mark. the food necessitating
the canceling OF games TO opponents
grounds.
Cround-keeper Reddy O'Day IS Just
longing FOR the Nationals 10 get back
home so that he can give the grass a
hair cut
Il is now claimed that card playing IS
dangerous because thumb marks breed
tuberculosis germs We never heard OF
anybody throwing away e straight flush
because he thought he might get con-
sumption.
VIII somebody please pass jim Dele
hanty bat with hits in IL
Tom Monks Press Club baseball team
won a ffteen-iuning game lasr night be-
tween the hours Of I1:90 p. n and q n
Fred Kelley was caught at home On e
''squeezs" play
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
FORT MYER ISEASY
Engineers Take YirginianS
Into Camp by 8 to 3.
TRIPS BATTING A FEATURE
Engineers' Veteran ShOrtstop Gets
Three Timely Singles Ont OF Five
Trips TO the PIate-Krom's Work
Behind the Bat Is CIassy-TO Play
Fort Hunt-Large Crowd Attends.

The Engineers continued their winning
streak yesterday when they defeated the
Fort Nyer aggregation by the score Of
S to 3. About 800 people witnessed the
contest Howard pitched a splendid
game. allowing the Virginia boys but
five scattered hits, while Coleman was
touched Up for twelve safe biHgies.
Fort Myer scores.
The Fort Meyer bunch broke into the
run column In the eighth. when Evans
singled and went 10 second on a wild
throw; Forester fled 10 Nicholson
Coleman lined a beauty 20 left, Evans
going 10 third and Coleman 70 second;
Neues failed to handle Crcfords bOunder.
and Evans and Coleman scored
A hit and two sacrifices scored Paranto
in the ninth.
The Engineers started in the initial
inning. when three hits and two stolen
bases allowed two men 10 dent the rub
ber- IN the third Nicholson was hit with
the ball. Rockwell sacrificed, and NeUes'
hit scored Nicholson. Three runs were
scored IN the fifth on two hits. two errors
and a stolen base After this inning the
Engineers we're never headed. although
they succeeded il pushing two men across
the pan, one IN the sixth and one IN the
eighth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
JEFF WILL FIGHT.

Everything comes ali right-orrows but bubbles! Now
know that Jeff viii fight gone all troubles Let the
blooming octopus make its endavor let the tariff ners
fuss on forever let the Balkan waoud works keep their
wheels arunning let the garcened Turks do their Of
cunning let the British cOa DER his counys navy
the Big and Dusy Smoke Jeff viii knock the gravyl Joy last
has come keep carnival with much Johsng made
weep for little season; too much Ohnsng kept rage
ercer wax depoed the vanished age Of the Anglo
Saxon but again hearts light and the skies sunny;
Jeff announces that he'll fght-for bunch of money.
,c,g-5st 800 BY eucvs Mt.hzn Adams Walt MASON
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT
Unclauo has YET 70 make an srrOr.

UnClau0 has yet 70 make an srror.
Dolly Gray is due for a chance 20 stop
the Sox.
Wonder II they can outhit The heavy
swattlngF Chicago bunca2
vivid" Conroy has boosted his batting
average considerably during the series
with the PhiIlies.
Nationals play the White Sox to-day
Maybe a few whifs Of the Western
breezes VIII change tie luck
Bullet Jack Theney. OF the Boston
Red Sox, has pneumonia and viii be out
Of the game Cor some time
Heinie Psitz IS making good as man
ager Of the Louisville team He be1ched
himself the other day for not hitting
Philadelphia is not the sIowest place In
the world. anyway 4 few Of our tr-isty
Nationals must be wise TO the fact by
this time.
''Tacks" Neuer has been released by
Manager Camel. Of Rochester His old
fault. not being able 20 acquire control
IS the answer.
Hank O'Day chased eight Cubs out Of
the game the other day. You wouldn't
want a better hunch that the Cubs are
out for the pennaut.
From the pen OF a Philadelphia scribe:
"Delehanty makes feature play and robs
Collins OF honor Of driving IN run. But
that me2s!y co. in the hit column.
Jack O'Connor. the former St. Louis
Brownie. has papered his trunk with his
Fort Smith baseball stock, and n future
will devote all OF his attention 70 Little
Rock.
Some one must have slipped Jimmy Col
iins something in his coffee TO make him
cut such papers with the American Asse-
citation umpires. Jim was never thus in
the big yard.
The South Atlantic League has changed
the player limit rule, and clubs hereafter
carry thirteen. instead Of twelve men. No
doubt some OF the managers viii nudge
by that thirteen thing
Iron Man" McGinnity must surely be
a real magnate. for he positively declares
that his Newark team viii be at the top
OF the Eastern League at the close of
the season
In a group picture of the Providence
Club. Manager Hugh Duffy looks as
young as any player on the team And
Hugh was a big Lacquer when Jake Beck
ley and Jim MCGUIRE were playing on the
lots
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Moran sn11s for EnrInnh-

New York, May 9.-Owen Moran. the
English feather-weight- has iusr sailed
Coz his home IN Birmingham 70 take a
1nuch-needed rest He tried 20 get a
third match with Attel before leaving.
but the latter said he could not fight be
cause Of an injured hand So Moran has
gone TO the other side, where. he says. ne
viii try ia get a match with Jem Dris-
coll, before the National Sporting Club
Driscon and Moran were under the
same management IN this country, and
therefore, could not meet. They never
have fought to settle the question OF ST.
rremacy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
OXON HILL BEATS FORT FOOTE.
Takes First Game in south Prince
George County.

The baseball season OF 1903 was inaugu-
rated in South Prince George County,
Nd, Saturday afternoon, when the Oxon
HiI team defeated the Fort FOOte club
in a loosely played game on the latter s
grounds by y to s OxCn Hill complete
ly outclassed their opponents. owing 20
their speedy base running and Fort
Foo S slow and ragged fielding.
In spite Of the large score, L. Mat
tingIy pitched an excellent game for the
losers, striking out seventeen Nearly
all Oxon HuTs hits were Of the scratch
order. and due 20 slow fielding on the
part Of the men behind him The feature
OF the game was the playing OF little I
Fisher in left. who led his team at
the bat and made a sensational catch
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Papke and Kelly Matched.

BIZ Papke and Hugo Kelly are nearly
ready for their forty-fve-rounG bout al
Colma. Cal. next Saturday. II Papke
wins, he viii issue a challenge 20 Ketch-
ell 10 fight for the middle-weight tile
But there viii be nothing doing. as KetCh-
ell has left the middle-weight class and
is building up for his fight with Johnson
next October.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Chicago, Nay 9.-WIIbur Glenn Collva,
oyerthrown from his domination OF Zion
City by the recent election. announced
to-day in his sermon 70 a few OF the
faithful IN Kimball Hall that he in
tended holding a grand revival during
which he would enlist 400 soldiers 20
march 10 Zion City and take possession
Of the North Shore city founded By
Elijah DOwie-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NevT York Promoters Fail TO Reap
Harvest on Last Race.

New York. May Sit was reported TO-
dav that Powers and Pollock would not
arrange another Marathon race until
some time in the fall or early winter
On last Saturdays affair at The Polo
Grounds they broke about even. it was
declared. after they expected 70 make q
heap Of gIittering gold. Instead OF draw
ing more than 39,000 persons. the Mara
thon attracted a tTife less than 1900, OF
whom 1000 sat on the bleachers at a
dollar q throw.
As the purse split by the runners was
S10.o0o and the other expenses easily
$500 more, the gross receipts just about
made the scales balance
There were so many counter attrac-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
BOB GANLEY LEADS
NATIONALS WITH BAT

Nationals
going will lso0nb be n
with 236 cymer has fallen of slightly his
forging 20 the front in great shape One week
ridiculous
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
r H L
,Iike irwin sullivan Matched.

San Francisco. May s-The Mission
Athletic Club has signed Nike CTwin}
Sullivan and Kyle Whitney. a local vel
ter-weight, for twenty-roUnd bout in
san Francisco May ..
The men are 10 receive . Per cent of
the receipts and TO divide them % per
cent 10 the winner and = 70 the loser.
There will be a 5000 side bet
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

tons on Saturday that the attendance
was undoubtedly affected. but at the
same time the general lack Of enthusiasm
over the running Of the big race created
The belief that the Marathon business
finally has been Overdone.
The victory Of s.. Yves was true to
form. II proved that the race was strict
y on the level
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
,hicaEO, 4; Cleveland, =.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, L
GAMES TO-DAY
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
nF TIE TEAMS

Chicago. May 9-The Chicago White
Sex and Cleveland Maps divided honors
In double header here this afternoon be
fore an exceptionally large crowd Chi
cago Won the first game, to >, with
Ed Walsh pitching his first game against
old c. Young. The second game went
10 Cleveland. when the Maps punched
hits n the first inning. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
EASTERN SECONDS DEFEATED.
Lost Fast Game to ErrOmac A. C..
by . 10 I.

IN one Of the fastest and most interest
ing games ever Witnessed on tie home
grounds. the Erromac Athletic Club nine
put It al over the second team Of the
Eastern High School by the score Of .
TO J. The features we're the excellent
work OF the Erromac pitchers and the
batting Of Harmon and Crews. Sheriff
caught a brilliant game FOR the winners
Coils also played vel. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

First base ou Cr-crs-Co-lege- ,. Law. l. LeE
1B bsses-Co-s-e. g. Law. / Fi-s- base OF balls
OF Dlkcs. 8. o8 Murray. 3. Hits usaie-oE
Di-zes. = q Murray. e Struck o-t-By Dilkes. 3
b Moray. . Hone r1n-T- SI1I-h- Thrce-base
hi--L- smith TTc-tlsc hi-z-Whi-e No-aud. sac
uiCe Ei-s-E. DIkes Creecy. T. Smith Sto.sn
hazes-I- Smith, Lanev, Ca-li2, Nolaa5- Double
r-svs-LeaLy % C-ezcy 70 Abbott %. Passed
bale smith. Curlre-lIr CaTt01. q. Z. Tine
q Fzne-I hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
TripB Does Wei.

Tripp. out OF five trips to the plate,
placed three pretty hits IN left. while
Krom's work behind the bat was classy
For the Myer boys Robbins caught a
superb game In the fifth inning he ran
20 the bench and gathered IN KrOm's high
foul.
Next Saturday the engineers vii
journey 10 Fort Hunt and line Up against
the down-riyer boys. whom they trimmed
10 ne tune Of 70 TO =
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Georgetown olives Take Another.

The Georgetown Olive Club won it's
second game Of the season yesterday af-
ternOOn when it defeated the First Cor
coran Stars in a close and exciting game
by the score OF 9 70 5. The winners would
Ike 70 arrange games with any mines av-
eraging sixteen 10 seventeen years. Ad-
dress challenges 10 Il. Wells, 2631 L
street The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
RHE
Gsor-etcTn Olives 2oTs0z zi01-s 2 l
Corcoran Stars. 5000 0IO0-5 S 4
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis, 3; Chicago, =.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia Et Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
CUBS BEATEN BY ST. LOUIS.
Teams LeRve for the East After
Playing Before Big Crowd.

Chicago. May 9-The St. Louis Cardi-
nails defeated the Chicago Cubs here to-
dav by 3 10 before g big crowd Rhodes
held the locals TO i've scattered hits.
three Of which were secured by Schultz
Both teams left tonight for their first
games in the East. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
SECOND GAME

Stolen base-PerTinE IsbeIl. Altize-. Hahr Two
base hits-Hi-chusn StoV2u Sacrifice hitg-Wel-
eav. Tarnehiu, Hi1chuan- Double p.sy-BerEzr %
La51is % st07EL Struck O1t-By Scott. G. by
BeTEr = Bass Oh bsIls-GE Scott, a; oF Berge= 8
Passed talls-Owers. . Unpt7es-AIessrs- sheridan
and Kern Tine of Ezue-I hour and s. MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

TN-obass hits-Schulte HuIzTitt- Stolg1 bases
Bresnahan. Howard StrucE out-By ReuIbach 8.
by Rhcdes 4. Bases on hall~-Of Rhodes. s. OF
Reuibsch. G Double plays-Howar5 % Tinker 20
steinfeldt: Charles 20 ko1e-chy. Left On bass
Chicago. 6: s. Louis To- Hit bY ritchar-By Reul-
bach / U1pircs-Nes-s- O'Day and Enzlie.
Tine CT gane-I hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

P.-B. clothes
for men.

When a man pays a custom tailor
$40 or more for a suit, he does 50
IN the hope Of getting individuality
But he needn't.
Here Il IS in P.-B. suits-ninus
all doubts and trouble Of fitting
and rehtting.
individuality IS the unchanged
for feature OF ali our suits. You'll
ind It TO marked degree In those
for as little as SI8.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
FIRST CANE
Bstted ser YrunE N he

S-.--l l1s->--i@.a--- WASH. lsaItcrT- IV0-fzlSt
hi-s-PeT1nE. Owens. SlCifo8 hifs-BradirT o.
StcTal, La,0ie. Double Tiay~-TsnneliI 70 Atz 70
isbell. BlrninSlan % StovaL S.-gek o1t-By
Walsh. 5. bv Young q BASES on baIIs-OT Walsh
s. OF Yo-rE ! HIT q ritcheT-By Walsh. =
Passed ball-Owe-s- Ur1pi-es-Aless-s. sheridan and
Kern Tine q E.me-L hour and S n.rries
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
The Score.

Earned rsus-Er-inee-s. 4; Fc-t 1lye-- l. Lest On
tas1s-ErSnes-s. =, FTI Nyg. 5 Fist bsse O1
haIls-Or Howard /; OF Coleua2- g o5 Fo-rez-er.
/ Iuuin-s ritcled-By Coleman. s; by FC-res-sr, =
Hits made-Of Coleman. l.; 0- F0-res-e-. J. Str-ck
c.t-Bv Ec1ar5. & bv Cc,cuz1 8 SaZi1Cs hits
RcrEreu Ne-es NU1eT WIl[e- S-clGl huscs-
Ntc1o,s11. RucSEcI-. Ne1es ~. Collins. sep
Wilkinson HoEa-5. Coffee. Plrzrto. Hi- > pit--sr-
b Coleman. = Wild ritc1es-HcEari. 2. Coleman,
g Passed baIl-krU1. J. Uupre-Air. Reaslr-
Time C gzue-i heur and q rziluteS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Topekz-Topeka. s; Omaha. I.
At PueblO-Pueblc. 2: Sioux City, 4.
At Wichita-Wichita. 5; Dss MoineS Z
At DeaTeT-DsnTsz, 3; Lipcola :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Baseball at Boyds.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd, Nay e-The Point Of Rocks
Juniors played Brunswick on their home
grounds to-day and we're defeated, s TO .,
Score:
RHE
Point os Rocks Jrs..IooI 0ooos-5
I.--7-s7-i,l< - 0 0 o IS Q
Basteries-Point of Rocks. Wright and Talbot
B-nsEick Brooks and Snau.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
YoIirn PIans Action.

~ AIbsry-Arbauy. = Troy .
A. S-auIG--SCrzEcou. s. Bi1-lamtCr. 3
At W5ikesbe-re-Wilkcsa /. Elnf-z, L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
AMERICAX AssoCIATIoY.

At Kansas Csty-Iadisnapois. 4; Kansas City. g
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. s; Columbus. ,
AZ N1rzukee-A -AiilEaUzee. s. Louisville G.
AZ St. Psul-SG Pazl-Toiedo game postpoued b
sztzuNSG
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ROSEBUDS WIN AN EASY ONE.
Take Monumental Club Nine Into
Camp Ey score of % TO =

The Rosebuds defeated the Monumental
Athletic Club. Of Southwest Washington,
in a oEe-sided contest by the score OF
% 70 g The game was not won until the
eighth inning. IN which the ROsebuds
made sure and scored nine runs. The
feature Of the game was the pitching Of
Giovannetu fer the winners, who made
fifteen batsmen fan the air, and the field
ing Of Wapie. and q home run by Gran
stou. The score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Toners StiII Winning.

The Toners yesterday defeated the Tan
glewoods by the score Of 1g 10 = The
feature Of the game was the good all
round playing Of the Toners. All teams
averaging fourteen years address H. ).
Burke, SO TWenty-second street north
west Score by inings:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
MAPS In EVEN BREAK
SOx Take First Game with
Walsh in the Box.
PITTED AGAINST "CY" YOUNG

Bunched Hits in First Inning Bring
Victory 20 Cleveland in the Sec
Ond COntest-ExceptionaI Large
Crowd Present on the South Side
GrOunds-ScOtt Gives Four Passes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Twc-tase nitz-Harnon e. Finn. Crews Hone
-1-Fl--. Struck ou--Bv Hsrnon. e: hy stccE-
e. @ Unr-re-Alr. Hanna Tine q glme-l ho,l-
and 3 INMATES.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
MADEIRAS BEAT WOODBURY..
Win weII-contested Came by Score
Of . to 2.

The Madeira Athletic Club defeated the
Woodburn Athletic Club yesterday By
the score OF 70 3 Seven innings were
PLAYED. but the score was called bacJ,
20 the sixth
The features Of the game we're the
fielding Of Johnson and Barry. OF the
winners, and the batting q CLAYTON. Of
the losers. The lineup
Madeira A C.-Noone. catcher Petit.
pitcher; Johnson, first base. Roche Sc
ond base; Rawlings. third base: Nc
Donough, shortstop; AIcGrann. left field.
Barry. center field, and Norriss. right
field
WoodbUrn A C.-McIntyre catcher.
Reynolds, pitcher; T Martin. first base.
Green. second base; J. Frazier. third
base; Clayton. shorcstOp: II. Frazier
left field; J Hiser, right field. and TYLER
center field. Score:
RH-E
n A, C------------..--.--.--. To- SIS s
W A. C--------.-.--..-.-.-.. 0 0 , . IS 8
Baite-ies-M A. G, Petit ard Noo-e: ". A {.
Reynolds, Monroe. and Mcintyre Cmrire-Sir
Gear
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Sex orlsass-aiosae, %; xsz o1laaas. l.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Taiz-s----- EHE I1eals........ . = 8
R7sce-f A. C-.........-.... @ 2 0 z-2
gI. A. C............--.--.--. 0 I o 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

This old town sure is lively now Last
night a circus, blew into our midst, and
not far behind il came Tom Burke an6
Nike Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
EAT CORNED BEEF, CAB BAGE. PORK AND ON
 IONS FOR DINNER

Do you crave for good old fash, toned New England, boiled dinner?
 Corned beef and cabbage and pork and beets and onions and turnips
 There may be a few rea6crs of The Bulletin who will turn up their noses and sniff contemptously, but if they do it's because they have never faced the good old kind like mother used to, make.
 But there are thousands of people in this world who won't eat d New England boiled dinner because they can't digest it.
 And these people,. ought to know at once that Mi-ona tablets. the quick acting and guaranteed cure for indi- gestiOn, will put the stomach in such a clean and perfectly healthy con dition in a few days that they will be able to eat and digest "a New England boiled dinner or any other kind of dinner. '----
 The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Mf-o-na for 50 cents a large box and they guarantee it to cure indigestion, catarrh of the stomach or any chronic or acute stomach trouble.
 Mi-o-iaeis a wonder worker. It i1- stantly stops distress after eating; turns a sour stomach into a sweet one; stops belching and heartburn. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
Reunion 0fPlainIieId Academy Pupils
Fourth Annual Hed at Famous School Building with Prom
 inont Speakers Taking Part in Exercises-Of Officers Elected for Next Year-Reception in Everinq

A glorious day, crowned by most successful and enjoyable meeting Of the Plainfield Academy 9lumni asso- citation drew visitors from all over the country to Plainfield on Thursday. This was the fourth meeting of the association, these being held every two years. There were large number of teachers of the old academy in at tendance and a pleasant hour was spent in the old stone building on the hill renewing old acquaintances and hunting up classmates.
 Business Meeting.
 The business meeting followed, be- ing called to order by President Frank H. Tillinghast at 11.30 a. m. This was opened with prayer by Rev Charles Spalding. D.D. of Boston. The secretary, Mrs. Al l.. Johnson read the minutes of the last meeting and also the bylaws of the association. Mrs. P. Cross of Providence. Mrs. A. L. Moves. Dr. G. M. Minor and Win slow B. Gallup were appointed com mittee on nominations. The presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

dividua thinking. He spoke of the change since fifty-thrce years ago. That was point of transition in the intellectual features of the world, the passing away of the finer classics. The new things were in the air His teacher. Lucien Burleigh, was man with ;.ractical ideas, who taught the art of thinking. Dr. Spalding had no idea then that he was beginning wide career, but that was the open ing vision. He had had part in great movements and large things intellec- tually, religiousely and socially-a review of which made by him in a re- cent speech at Portland, Ore. surpris- ed himself. But the projectile of 1t all was the Plainfeld academy. In return he would recover, beautify and adorn the old building would pre- serve it as a memorial. That was the message of his visit here.
 Favors Little Red schooIhouses.
 Lawyer George H. Hyde of New York followed with an urgent appeal for better educational facilities for
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27

Evelyn J. Johnson, of Providence and music by the orchestra with solo by Mr. Cash. The orchestra are William Malone, first violin; Edward Smith, viola; George Furness, bass, Fred N. Cash, trombone; David E. Livingstone, elarionet, of Nofwic11e and Edward Lyon, cornet, of PlainfieId
 Those attending from Norwich were Mrs. Mary F. C. Barstow, Charles F.. Cogswell, Mrs Ansel A. Beckwith, Miss Mary A.sC. Avery, Rev and Mrs. Hem ry T. Arnold. from Norwich Town. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller, Mir. and Mrs Frank Avery. Dwight w. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
A Miohtv Poor Tribute.

A few short months ago the egis- lature was eulogizing the character of Gov. Lilley and profesing admiration for his plans. How sincere it's talk was is shown by its own record of re- pudiation of nearly every measure that he so strenuously advocated. It is a mighty poor tribute to the memory of an honest man and loyal citizen.- Bristol Press
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-27
Gettinn to Be a Habit.

Another Of Carnegie,s rich quick young men is to have q di- vorce The ironmaster seems iInwit- tingly to have endowed a school for scandal Philadelphia Ledger.