davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
sidney defeats CavaIrymen.

gram. the Ninth Cavalry base BAH team
from Fort Russell was defeated today in a
very fast and sensational game. by the
score OF 5 20 ! by the Sidney team; Both
Sidney ,..,.....,,...,..,00ll0o01.-s j
Cavalry .,,..,..,.,,..,..00 OOOi0OO-l 1
Batteries For sidney Trimble and Webb
BY Trlmble, .; by White. 8. Time i;45.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
DENVER.

Two base shitsa Waldroh. DolRn Lloyd
ThTee-base hits: Beall 90. Struck out: BY
Gslgano. !; by shears, 81 by olmstead, s.
Base on balls: Off Galgano, 4; off Ohm,
sted 4. Wild pitches; Olmstead CD. Double
play! Lloyd TO Lindsay, Left on bases: St
Joseph, II; Denver, s. Hits: off Galgano,
IN two and third innings; off Swift,
; in three Innings. Time: 1865. Attendance:
$500 Umpire. Clark,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
Hagermsn, p"......,s 0
Totals ............& 6 70 "a 10 o

TWO-base hits. keliIy, lloyd. stolen
bases: Jones, Lloyd, Cranston, McMurray.
Sacrifice hits: Waldron, Beall, Hagerman
~. Struck out: BY Hagerman, s; by Swift,
l. Base on balls: OFF Swift, l. Left on
bases, Denver, z; st. Joseph, g. Attendance,
Z 800. Time: 1850. .Umpre Clark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
QUAKERS CAPTURL DOUBLE
Phillies Find Boston Pitchers Wilt
and Hit EN- Hard.
CUBS AND PIRATES DIVIDE
New York Comes to Fore, Taking
DOuble-HeRder from Brooklyn
Reds and Cardinals
Split.

, BOSTON, Mass, Jify 4.--Philadelphia
won, to s, In this afternoons game be-
cause OF the wildness Of Bostons pitchers
and two errors by Sweeney In the eighth
ming with the bases full scoring two tai
lies, and Beck hit for a home run, sending
two locals In ahead OF him. Score:
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
Totals;".''!"'.;;4:2s
.Knapp batted for Gasnler in seventh,

sSchipke batted for Kelley in eighth.
Lincoln .."...........0 o IS
Three-bsse hit: Farthing. TYo-base hit;
Gagnier. Sacrifice hits: Weldensaul
Kruger, Kane, Kelley Stolen bases: Gag
out: BY Farthing, I; by Kelley, Z; by Hol-
lengeck, ], Bases on balls: Off Farthing.
5, off Kelley, s. HIT with pitched ball; BY
hall; Kruger Time: 2;l0. Umpire: Has
kell -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
GRIZZLIES PUNISH sT. JOSEPH

Denver Takes Two Games from New
eOmers ON Enemies Diamond.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July A-Denver de-
feated st. Joseph today in two games In
a smuggling match this morning the visitors
carried Oft the victory by IS to 4. and the
splendid pitching Of Hagerman of Denver
and the hard hitting of the visitors gave
second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

If your liver is sluggish ana out or tone,
and you feel dull bilious. oonstipated, take
a dose Of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold by ell
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
White sox Win Email,
'Batted for Killifer In eighth
Slated for Spade in eighth.

'Batted for Spade in eighth.
Ss ST. ISSls ;': ...::::.::5
Two-base hit; Browne. Three-Sase hit:
Collins. Bases on balls: Off Lang, I; off
out: BY Lang, 4; by Scott, Q; by Spade, /:
by Gllligan, l. Time: 2;25. Umplres Com
molly and Dineen,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
rntals..aO qa1lS Z
.Batted for Young in the eighth.

sBatted for Young in the eighth.
sRan for Easterly in the ninth.
sBatted for Bradley IN the ninth.
Cleveland ...........l o 0 o Q OIL
Detroit ..,.......... 0 Oh I'D
Two-base hit: Cobb. Three-base hit:
Schmidt First base on balls: OFF YounS'
q First base on errors: CLEVELAND,
Left on bases: Cleveland. q; Detroit, j.
Time: 1:44. Umpire; Evans.
2; off Mitchell, 2; off Donovan, 5. Struck
out: BY Young, 1; by Donovan, 4. Anne;
1:44 Umpire: Evans,
Score afternoon game:
,rrr -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
TIGERS AND MAPS DIVIDE
Detroit and Cleveland Each Take
Game on Ohio Field,
BOSTON REDS BEAT SENATORS
Take DoubIe-Header at Washington
white sox Grab Two from
Sc. Louis on New
Field.

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Douovan hsld
Cleveland down to two hits today in, the
morning game between Cleveland and De
troit and Detroit won, to l. Cobb's som
sational fielding was the feature. Score,
first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

NEW YoRk


'Batted for Ford in fifth.
New York ..,......0 Q II
Two-base hits: Baker, Cree, Three
base hits: Oldring CD. Hits: OFF Ford, I
in four innings; off Manning, in four in
nings Sacrifice hits: Murphy, Hartser
Sacrifice fly: Collins. stolen bases: Baker
York, z; Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls:
OFF Ford, 2; off Manning 2. First base on
errors; Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Coombs Daniels; by Ford, Baker.
by Coombs, 2, Time: 1855. Umpire: o.
Loughlin.
white Sox Win Easily.
CHICAGO, July L--Chlcago easily de-
feated st. Louis, TO 3, in the morning
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
Cardinals Claim victory,
Totaln. 80 IN 1s 4

.oI
Slated for Egan in the seventh.
@Batted for Fromme in the seventh.
Slated for Bresnahan in the third.
Cincinnati ..,........0 3 %
st. Louis .,,,,.,,....4 0 %
Three base hits: Evans, Backman. Bases
on balls: Off Harmon 8; off Backman, j.
off Frome, 4; off Rowan, 2, Struck out; By
Fromme, Q; by Backman, 3; by Rowan, l.
Time; 2;15. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
ROarON-
Totals..n.sl 10 q 10


Boston ................o Q 0 Q 0 5 0 Q %
Two-base hit: Thomas. Home run Beck,
Hits: OFF Moore in six innings off
Maroney, in one inning; off Foxsn, in
two Innings; off Curtis, In two and two
thirds innings; off Ferguson, none in one
inning. Sacrifice hits: Herzog, Titus.
Stolen bases: Magee, Grant, Doolan, Dooln.
Double play: Shean to Sweeney TO Sharpe.
Left on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston, I.
First base on balls: OFF Frock, 1; off
Foxen, 1. First base on errors: Philadel-
phia, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Moore,
Collins. Struck out: BY Burke, 3; by
Carts, /; by Ferguson, l. by Moore, 4; by
Moroney. ]; by Foxen, T. Time: 2:A. UNI
pires: tombstone and Moran.
Cardinals Claim Victory.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.--St Louis VAN the
morning game from Cincinnati today by a
arora of q m Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
SIOUX CAPTURE BOTH GAMES
iaRhle 60 Resist OnsIauEht
OF Indiana.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, July A-sloux City won
both torencon and afternoon games from
Des Moines today IN easy fashion Des
Aoines pitchers were hit hard and the
~Aians had no trouble in gathering In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

TWO-base hit: Maddox. Three- base hlts
Chance, Byrne Bases on balls: Off Mad
dox, 2; off Leifield. Il off Richie, l. off
Pfeffer, /; off Mcintyre, 2. Struck out:
BY Maddox, 3: by Liefield 4; by Richie, ].
Umpires: Rigler and Emsie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

zone out when winning run was mnde
Threesbase htb. jude Two-base hit:
Davis. Sacrifice hits: Corridor 90, Wied-
ersaul, Thompson. Double plays: Corri-
don to Perrine to Kane stolen bases
BY Melter, /; by Hagerman s. Bases on
balls: lOff Meter, /; off Hagerman, T.
Passed balls Kruger, g Left on bases ::
Omaha, II: Lipcoln,g9. Umpire Haskell,
Time; 1875, Attendance: 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

contests. O'Toole, Sioux City's new twirler,
pitched good ball in the second contest.
Score, morning game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL.

Two base hits: Jones, Wrgley, Auteey
Three base hits: Alizer. Bases on balls Off:
Tehring /; Patterson 3; Liese q Struck out
by Liese q; Patterson 4. Umpires Chill
| and Guthrie Time; 2i5.
Afternoon game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
ANTELoPEs TAKE HOME GAME

bring 4n Two Runs I'm seventh,
'w Whfch Does work.
LINCOLN, July 4.a-Iincoln won in the
seventh today, when II brought in two
runs Score: -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
tested Philadelphia in


sBatted for Davis In elgth.
sBatted for Thomas IN ninth
sDatted for Atkins in ninth,
Es% York S,2h;. '..,"..n iSSS}S5 81
Two-base hits: Dygert Henphlll Three
base hit: Daniels Struck out; BY Fisher,
1; by WARRIOR 1; bY Dygert q BY Atkins, l
Time. All Umpires O'Laughlin,
Philadelphia easily defeated New York In
the afternoon game, to l. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
RACE PROGRAM AT WEST POINT
Large Field of Horses Entered in
Each of the Eleven Events.

WEST POINT Neb., July 4.-(Special)-
The entries for the West Point races, which
vii! occur July II, 10 and IA, closed today.
A large field of horses Is entered in each
event The grounds stables and grand
stand are now In readiness to receive the
visitors, who are expected in large num-
bers Everything possible has been done by
the business mems committee and the
Speed association to make this, the first
circuit race meeting at West Point a
grand success, and all indications point TO
the belief that the confidence of the people
In the event and in the management of the
association will not be misplaced The
GLASSES and DurRea are aa fnllnWa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

Cleveland ......O2s 1000 s-S
Detroit ......,,,.....O 0 0 2O1 10 0 %
Two-base hit: Birmingham ca. Bemis.
Mcintyre. Sacrifice hit: Moriarty. stolen
bases: Bush Cobb Double plays: Bir-
mingham and Bemis; Birmingham. Turner
and Bradley. Hits OFF Summers, 6 in
three innings; off Stroud, in five innings.
Bases on balls: Off Falkenberg 2; off
Summers, l. Hit by pitched balls BY
Stroud l. Falkenberg. Struck out: BY
Falkenberg, 3: by Summers, 3; by Stroud,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
Ronton Tnken Two.

WASHINGTON, July 4-Boston won the
afternoon game from Washington, s to 8
after rain had delayed the contest fifty
minutes. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05
PITTSBURq.
An n n

Score first game:
Slated for Mcintyre in ninth.
sI2atted for Richie in fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-05

PHILADELPHIA.

in the morning game
The Press., 1910-11-02
HOLLAND.

-SOusa and his Band of 65 Musicians and s0lOists at Town Hall Rockville, Thursday afternoon, November 10th.
 There was a democratic rally in the town last Friday evening
 The baby of Mir and Mrs Stofan died of pneumonia last week The funeral was held Sunday.
 The union mission study class held their first meeting last Friday aftsr- noon with Miss Lucille M. Agard.
 Wm Staples was sentenced to jail for thirty days by Judge Edwin s HAgard for assault and drunkenness. # The ladies society of the Oongre- Rational church will meet Friday afteTno n with Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 Mrs. Benjamin Baxter returned Thursday from the Hartford hospital, where she underwent an operation for tumor and appandicitis.
 There will be a business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lee Methodist church at the home of Mrs David A Brown Wednesday afternoon. E 1 ghe ladies' society of the Oongre- gationaI church gave a HaIlowe en supper and social in the church par lors Monday evening The decorations of jtck.o-lanterns, ito ware very artistic and novel
The Press., 1910-11-02
Platform Upon Which Farley B. Leonard Stands.
0

i. public utilities bill with teeth in it.
 ?. An employers liability act wOrkingman's law.
 3. Removal of the 5000 limit for damages in case of death.
 4. Ratification of the income tax amendment.
 5. A genuine veto power for the governor.
 6. The strictest economy in the management o states business. 7. Election of United States senators by direct vote of the people.
 S.. The widest publicity in all legislative matters 9. Direct primaries ..7
The Press., 1910-11-02
What a Democratic
 WOrkingman Thinks
 Of P. B. Leonard.
As Reported in Rockville Leader CIud. oet. ai

As Reported in Rockville Leader tInd. Opt. as-
 The plain people, irrespective of party, never had senatorial oRndi. dnte that they ought to more .klBdly support than Farley B. eLeonArd Mir. Leonard is one of us. He has lived in our midst for years, gone in and out among us and demonstrated by his conduct that he is in thorough sym pathy with the plain people, e Flo knows their needs and will see that they get square deal He has been hard worker all his life and is con- sequently in position t) secure legis- latIon that will benefit tue working. man. Because of his long experience on the board of selectmen, where he had sn unexcelled opportunity to study conditions first hand. Mir. Leonard ia just the man to send to thestate sem ate. He is no .upknown quantity.
 His record speaks for itself The people of the town of Vernon know that his heart beats true, that he is as honest as the day is long. He has taken the people into his confidence.
 He has told them just what, he would
 do, if elected senator, He stands for every measure the workinFmen desire to see passed, Although ,H staunch
 democrat, shall vote for Farley B.
 Leonard, because am firmly con.
 vinoed that he represents the prin-
 oiples of democracy. .r eFsErf-s No truer, more sympathetic, kinder
 man ever lived than ttrc-ARte Dn 10. K. Leonard, father of'the republican nominee for senator, The same quail ties that endeared the late pr LsoDarC
 to the people endear Farley B. Leon ard to the people, He is'A mas among men, with great biz heart and . level head. He desefves to win by an unprecedented mEjofity, and the working people ought t1 holp make the victory a memorable ode.
The Press., 1910-11-02
Why You Should Vote for Leonard for Senate

the State Senate needs clean honest able and gressive Mr. Leonard fills the bill
 he that of life when renders his best service
 Because his Public Utilities, Employers Liability Act and other important favor of the people, not of any special "nterests,' the public interest.
 A. Because of his past record First Secman of Vernon for thirteen giving the town economical frugal graft which such potent observer Judge Perry recently pronounced the best in the state ro
 he does the collar of stock public service corporation that will affect his position free of the people, He will of his time and
 Because he dsbeeVes appeals to class hatred pro udce and s through his representative senng all classes farmers working and business
 Because the of the late Dr. E. K Leonard the reveed physician Rockville his sympaes be otherwise than with the people and through his wide acquaintance with them he understands their needs
The Press., 1910-11-02
{ GOOD POSITION

Can behaa by ambitious young men and
 ladies in the field of Wireless or Rail- way telegraphy Since the s-hour law be- came effective, and since the Wireless compapies are establishing stati ons through hout the country there is great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $7O to $90 per month, with good chance of advanGement. The
 National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under super
 vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and Iplaces all graduates into positions. It l will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1910-11-02
MANSFIELD.
Mansfield Depot.

MT. and Mrs Hansen entertained relatives on Sunday from Willingtop.
 Mir and Mrs win Botham were in Hartford and Manchester on Sun day. x
 ! Ms M ry DuIkee of Stafford Springs spent the Sabbath with her son and daughter
 !. Mr. Bovey and family of Hat ken sack N J, have moved on the place ku va as the B8iknap placs in Ooven- try, s ar.s srrE..
 Wm. Bowers met with quite a painfol accident, by having his sleeve patch in borirg machine, tearing tha fl ,sh iu the arm q lite b,dly. He is doing nicely at present. writing. E The new Baptist church will bs dedicated next Friday evaniUg. MT Flanders, who is now holiiug 8 series of meetings hero. and Dr Coates of Hartford, with other p ak IS. will be present
The Press., 1910-11-02

Oscar W. Sanford, s3. died last week Friday afternoon at 6 80 of weakness incident to old age, after a short illness. He was born in Fall River, Oct 2Oth, 1927, but spent the greater part of his long life in this town. He was a carpenter and builder and was employed for a time by Crawford 6 BaDford in their sash and blind business Mir. Sanford was an honorable, upright citizen and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him.. He was Q Mason and promlnent In the work of the organi- zation in his early manhood. In politics he was 8 republican and rep resented his town in she house in 1899 With this exception and a term as collector years ago. he did not hold public ofi,e. He was Grand Army man and saw active service in the civ l war. He enlisted with the 25sh Conn Volunteers. holding .the rank of first lisutsnant during his entire service MT Sanford's first service was with the army of Gau
 Banks at New Orleans Hs was in
The Press., 1910-11-02

the first advance on Port Hudson. He was with his regiment in the famous engagement at Icish Band After this he was in the operations previous to the taking of Port Hudson participating in the final charge of the works. Disabled by illness, he was sent to the hospital at Baton Rouge. His term of ssrVi1e expired soon after he was able to return to his regiment, and he was honorably mustered out. The deceased leaves a widow and two sons, Fred G cashier of the First National bank, and Wm o assistant superintendent of the Central Woolen company. The fu- neral was held from his late home Monday afternoon at 1 30. Rev. A.. B. Todd off ,iatinq, assisted by Rev R G CIspp A feature of the service was the singing by Mrs. Told The Masons took charge of the service at the gravs The boarers were Gaorge " Eaton, R M Fisk, 0 E Buttsr- f II and Gao'ga L. Dennis The h lrial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The Press., 1910-11-02
Miss Blsnohe sEdftevant enteTtaIned

Miss Blanohe sEuftevant entertained about forty frisnds at . Hallowe len party Monday night Tie young p opIe always have an especially good time at Tshis aI,ospltabisA home, and this oocasion proved no exc ption.
 The Stsfofd Ministerial assooiation met with Rev John Bailauttne and family Monday afternoon. There was good attendanca. and the cordial honpltalitysof the Bsllautines made double the assurance of a pleasant gathering.
 Mrs. A. M. Graves was given a. surprise party by about thirty of her friends on Friday evening, the 21st. She was presented with heautifuI chair and hand bag. birthday c7k :, with the appropriate number of candles. threw suggestive light on the subject.
The Press., 1910-11-02
'Bacrno'

Cape Gloves are the very best hand coverings for womens' wear.
 Cape Gloves, Pique style, one clasp, in tan shades, for $1, 50 pair.
 Cape Gloves, one and two clasp, in tan, gun metal, white and black, with Prix seams and spearpoint back for $1, 50 pair.
 Essex one clasp, prix seams, in tan, grey, white and black is our leader. Priced but $1OO a pair.
The Press., 1910-11-02
HOME NEWS.
i.a1CAl. N.IlIst~

~ar*Ar an,sa- ,hi~ -e~' iH ss.p'e "' I'. SO,lsa rnd his Band Of B Musicians and so Oisis Ut T wn Hall Rockville, Thursday afternoon November 10th. t'HEsrxurs -II1ghts market price pad for good ,.h,,ssnmtS The Ellis Glo"cry -tNsiers this wAek Satuldsy at R gers. fsob D,arE,A
The Press., 1910-11-02
soMERs.

!! Geo Dlrkee is repairing she church sheds E A
 Mrs l. g. En5 visited her sister in Springfield. recently
 Mfrs Nellie MumbIelis working at .R-v. Fl A c Atb9's. ! Charles Htb. a>d of Monson called on friends in t;wn It c ntly. s. Ths D nf L. half dance in Me chapics hall Saturday evening
 Mrs B W Galbrait i4 enter tain ing Mrs J E human of Hartford 5. Mrs George. Du} kee and son havf been spending few days in Spring field. f8a @J E e. F, K.tb, is ont again after being confined U his bad with the grip .Az. ssfsF s .
 MT and Mrs Robert K ng of En fisld have been gues of Mrs c. 0 Wood. .-
 Rev. H. A. c. Abbe preached in Ellington Sunday, iu exchange with Rev. Jones
 Mrs. Arthur Keery has returned home after spending two weeks in Lynn, Mass
 Mrs A. w. Allsn from Agawam was a gueft of her sister, Mrs W, A.. Peasc, rec ,utly. 4The D. of L. held n Hallowe 'en social after their regular meeting Tuesday evening .AFst A
 Mrs H AG Abbe and Dr, Kit tridge attended the wedding of their brother at HaverhiH, Mass.
 The Misses Mattie and Etta Billings were recent guests at the home of their brother, Charles Billings.
 Mr. and Mrs W. M Oushman at tended the funeral of Ms Oushman's mother Wednesday in Eastford.
 The La1ies' Aid society cleared about $20 on their harvest supper, which they served Saturday evening
 Mrs Lester Russell and Mahlon and Elsie Russell are visiting friends and relatives in Mississippi aud Nebraska
 At meeting of the registrars aud selectmen held at the tswn clerk E office Friday, II new voters were made.
 Mrs Mary White from Philadel- Ephia, Pa, is visiting Mrs Francis ESunderland and her niece. Mrs Mayro Keeney. e
 Nelson Welch is in Willington on g hunting trip. James Landers will take his place at the creamery during his absence, Mir and Mrs A. v Smith went tg Windsor recently to attend a birthday surprise on Mrs Smith's= brother, A. B. Whitl1ck
 The schools ain the Center were closed Monday for visiting day. Mis- Ayery, the primary tescher, visited the schools in Ellington. Il While hunting bstween Ellington and WindsoTyille Monday. two o !EFields' and Oooley's dogs ran n fo: through a flock Of sheep and the own Ter of the sheep shot and killed th' l.dogs.
The Press., 1910-11-02
Vote for FARLEY B. LEONARD for SENATOR First the of Vernon
3 T0Wn of Vern0n. M

HIt,F fsul n nisi bNE fhtH asb f"b,s. 
 fsaJ taw.t ,ilATQ&9 ,C w ms A sC0i i 2sa,b& U ses . qlf7r ,s' tE 'a:'''
 aa1aa
  ss-l sfi "fsi 9s-4 gro-sT 2 ...,
 tess, 
  v ...HhD
The Press., 1910-11-02

x. WHITE SAXONY Flannels, 27 inches wide, offered at 25c, 35c 374c, 42c, 5Oc and 5Sc yd. 4 width at soc, 5Sc, Csc, 75c and $1.OOyd. Good chance to choose, you see.
 2. NIGHT ROBES and Pajamas nice and comfortable, can be made from the 32 in. Domet, different shades, 48c yd..
 GENTS SHIRTS and childrens' skirts, some grand bargains offered to make them of, in navy and scarlet Twill Elan nels, at 25c, 374c, 4Sc and 58c.
The Press., 1910-11-02

M06nOUl66 .OuuHGn NO6oS H44A0y evening at the prayer meeting. the pastor will commence series of talks on the Life of Christ. 7 Next Sun day morning the pastor wifi preach, and in the evening the EpWortlI League service will be held. Topic, "A call to self examination, flag. 1:5-6, 2d Cor. 135 v. Leader, O. F. Williams. t.. aas.g.j
 Congregational Church Notes: Next s abbath Rev. Joel Ives of Hartford will preach at the morning service, 10 45 o'clock The evening selvica, z o'clock, will be an open meeting, led by Richard Royce. Wednesday prayer meeting, z 30 p. m, ''The healing of souls.' Mark 1O:46 52, John 5.:59 Tuesday, Bible class, prophecy of Isaiah. At a business meeting last Wednesday evening Ro land Royce was elected a deacon o the church. STE.
 West Stafford. -Sousa and his Band of 55 Musician and soloisbs at Town Hall, Rockville Thursday afternoon, November 10th. . Carl Bradway is in Hartford.
 Miss Bachman is recovering slowly The nurse left last week e,:s
 Mrs. Jeanette Newell and Mis- Jose phine spent the weekend in Hart ford
 I MT. Sharp and Mr. Alison of Hart ford were guests of Ernest Smith las Sunday.
 l The Ladies Aid sooiaty will serv it's annual Ohioken-pie supper Tuesda evening, Nov. 15.
 I Tine choir is invited to oaaeet at tn parsonage Saturday evening for re hearsal. A full attendance Is hope for.