davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
tfI5s 10 s#ft
.wLMFIE:Lp.

X Tho health our cummunity IS
good as present. s
Mrs. Mollles Wolf and daughters,
Maggie and Nellie, were visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Alex Huffman ut
Mud Lick Sunday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Heck and daugh;
ter, Nellie, we're visiting Mrs. Mon-
roc McVickers Sunday. ~.
Miss Ruth and Ester KeenerS were
calling at Burleen Travis Sunday.
t5Mr. Thomas q Lambert moved s{s 70 e
.Falrmont Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter,
Rosa, were calling at BuTleen travis yi.s
Sunday.
h Mr. Lloyd Murphy is working on
the big saw mil this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
'son, Harvey, ana daughters, Eva and
Stella, were visiting Mrs. Philips:
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lesson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Harmon Travis, Mr.. David
tHalhurst, Zeb Heck and Mrs. Annie
Lesson were shopping at Fatrmont
one day last week. ,ss.
Virginia Summers was visit
Ing her sister at Fairmont Sunday
and Monday y I. a Z 4.
INF. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
three children ( were visiting Mrs,
13Rker'si father, Mr.. Steve Vincent
Sunday. s33 .ii X ilzt \:
V n; II omertPo Pool and 4 Harry Combs
We're visiting iii ends in Tor cou IN
tytsunday t. " <.
Atr, Burleen Tray Wis and three sons,
Victor, ART uri and He. We're call;
iNgso the; former EEtathers armond
TfaYiss AT Burmme rs; nssdGy:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
'GOMING ATTRACTIONS
LOUIS A. EARLE
And His Excellent Company of All
New Plays.

e o 3 ID E
Louis "a. Earle, manager and owner
Of "The Earle Stock" and WHO has for
the past ten seasons been identified
with John A. Himmelein's attrac.
lions. will no doubt be remembered
by many patrons of the theater in the
different cities they visit.
His past experience in the roper.
toire field has enabled him to know
what the public want in the amuse-
ment line. He has put his company
together with the intentions OF max
ing him a reputation by securing the
most talented actors and among them
are some of the best stock actors in
America today. Another feature with
this company will be found all new
plays, never before seen in roper
toirc outside, of few Of the old stand
bys.
The specfalties carried BY this or.
ganlzation alone are more than you
see in any vaudeville performance.
This enables them to give q continu-
Gus performance avoiding the tire
some waits between. acts. Those who
attend their opening performances
willinote this and before you know 1t,
you have seen two shows In one and
arrive home in time to enjoy your
lunch before returning, Ladies' tick:
cts will be issued as usual for the first
evening performance which will be
Monday night. They. are limited to
200 and must be reserved before 8 p.
m. Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
DESPERATE ]. i. i EI..GHBl.Ril.AGTERS..
HOLD UP MEN PLACED UNDER,
,ARREsTs8Ys oFFIc ERs Rush "A
Last NJ G HIT.

b IH n IaI - + ( ~
1t is the belief Of many that two
very Important arrests were made by
iOflcer Rush last night. Four men
from Gray's Flats were in the city
last night and while waiting in the
yards for a train they We're attacked
by four men. The men that were at
tackled were Frank Slater. John
Thompson, M. P. Thompson and Ho-3
mer Thompson. When the men att
tackled the bunch that was waiting
for a train two OF the men attac ked.
hurried for an officer and Mr.. Rush re-
sponded to the call. He arrested o.
D. Mcbride and Michael Hennen, the
two men that werc wit Nc Bride and
Hennen got away. Hennen was car
rying agpair of wire pliers: The bold;
mannertin which they held the men5upi
near tho city shows them to be- des7
perate characters. II N s Z. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

y ~ IS sgl &C u E3yl ",
Ads Dryer, who was in Gertrude
EIliott's companyin - The Dawn faai
To.morroW IS Ito have IA prominent
part in The % eps 1lgple, by Paul ~ \
rnstrong and yil lsEr t izner. N;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
POPIJL,ARLY KNOW 4 AZ PLACE 1 5
ISTi.A.Il5.GARIF.AE NOTES

d III &
.tcHARLESTON,Ts Wa, Sept. :--7=
lThe bronze statue Of General Stone.
wall il ckson, to be erected On u the cap
itol yard by the Charleston Chapter,
No: 151 Daugh teEs of the &Con 1i!E'ie
acy, has arrived here and WITHIN inc
next few weeks wtltTbe erected on the
foundation built G'for that purpose
some weeks ago: The statue Is the
work of Sir Moses Ezekiel, the notea
Italian sculptor. The cast was made
in Germany and the sculptor completI
ed the work in Rome.
state Superintendent Of Schools NJ.
p. 5Shawkeys has announced the places
and dates for holding. the examination
for State professional certificates ana no
has also ruled that applicants VINO
failed to secure good marks In certain
grades in the uniform examination
will mot bo allowed to enter the exam
inatIon5 for State professional &certln-
Gates in those particular grades, as
was done last year. This was per-
mttted a year ago as an experiment
but the department of schools, It APP
Dears. was mot at all pleased with the
results and abandoned 1t for this year.
TO those who, pass the State profes:
sional examination certificates good
for six years are, issued and II they
teach for four years of that SIX the
certificate will be renewed for twelve
years and II teaching Us followed sfor
eight OF the Twelve another renewal
OF twelve Years will be given, making
1t, possible for the certificate to hold
for; thirty, years. ID
The places for1holding the examina-
ton for State professional certificates
are September 30Gand October at
the following places; wheeling,
Charleston, Williamson, Parkersburg,
Keyser and Morgontown.
@8Thc Maui Rock OIL and Gas Com
many. of Huntington, ". Va, to ope:
rate in Carroll district, Lincoln. couns
'ty. Nv. Va, has been issued a charter
by the Secretary OF State to drill Tor
Gil and gas. Capitol, SIS; 900 v lncor-
norators: wv. p. McAboy, Herman
Meorre and III. M. 4 Blosss iof Hunting
tom: II. Fl. Foreman, of PtttsburG,
and r. Dennis Steed, Of Hamlln, W.
N The Apollo Club. Of Wheeling for
social amusement and recreation for
its members. Capital, So, GOD. moor
noriato z L. Drak e,ss Harry Mo- Nance;
Louis Neidert. J;t u. Ike and W.3T.
O'Brlen, all OF SVheeltn
The Harlan Coal COMPANY, fot War ar
rem. PA, has filed "a new agreement
with the Secretarytof State, which per-
mits the company to have an author q
ized capital. Of 100000. Of which
amount $4s, 900 has been subscribed
and $4,000 paid The company VIII
mine coal, manufacture coke, drill for
OH gand gas and manufac ture lumber
in Kentucky and elsewhe The n Y 2;
corporators are Stone, W. az "a.
Lindsey ana i. r. freeman and others:
Of Warren. Pas; IL L! 81 I, w hittektn, q
TiSnes Pa. and W. ]. ii Eros, OF
IFFedonia, n. Y!.y sassS85 s;;.;
III ss7Ig FTEI X ~.
III IL your want advert Using isIa goodI
and preperly pergis . VIZ Ia.
IA 1.
Subscribe fog the y est, Xtrgtnian:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
al. IL. WILSON
Coming to the Grand Early IN Sep;
TENDER In "Metz in Ireland"

y al. H. wllson, @the German dialect
comedian than whom there is no
more popular or beloved entertainer
on the stage to-day, and who has pleas
ed thousands by his inimitable come.
'dy and lnneful songs is underlined
for an early appearance in this city.
Mr.. Wilson is Z credited this season
withya good play. a good company and
q portfolio OF new songs, included
among which is my Queen Of
Dreams,"p which promises to rival In
popularity any OF his past song sue
cesses, not excepting THE Winding
of the Yarn" Helen" or 1.-THE Tea
Kettle Song" .ss: ,.iE
K. Mr.. Wilson will appear here. early in
September in Metz in Ireland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

N X u
I The some Sun usll IN IN e. yglus
want to buy may he q ltns ths
s'Fog Sale 81 olan mn any Y gay nov
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

y Michael; Hennen was tined two DOE
larssand costs and sen ICED to jail
for thirty days for oiterings Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Steel trade active, but prices lower,
railroads developing large orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
MARINES HAND SKATERS
PACKAGE Il TO I
Big Scoring by Half.Wets in Yester.
days Game-Six Runs Made in
Eighth Inning.

There was q preliminary game yes
terday afternoon before the big match
started. and IN 1t the Marines defeat
ed the Fort Skater lads by score
of IS to I. The tally looks like a
cricket game but still 1t is baseb all.
The game was fierce right from the
start In the way OF run getting: tnr
Skaters scored In their first second.
third and fourth, and then for the bal
ance OF the game watched the Hall
VETS pile up the runs.
At the end yOf the fourth inning the
score stood at to I in favor Of III,
Marines. but by adding one In the
seventh. and six In the eighth, the.
put the kibosh on the Skaters.
Peyton and Sinclair formed the bat
terry for the Marines. and were too
strong for the Skaters. Boloun ant
Jones led the attack for the Skaters
and the score tells the tale.
The game was gotten through will
rush as everybody was anxious Il
see the second game. However, there
was plenty of action right through thu
match, and there was something doini
all the time. Louie Soares acted a
umpire and his decisions were good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
FIRST REGIMENT TEAM
DEFEATED SKATERS
Barry's New Nine Wins at First At
tempt-New Orleans Also Beats
Marines.

4
There were TWO games Oh oaseo''i
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 'he he"s".
grounds and one oil them, that De
tween Barry's new team OF GUARDS an
the Fort Skaters, was close one
The Guards won out by score OF
to and II YVES tight go right 40 ~
the hnish.
The second game was between inc
New orleans ana the Marines ana
was merely an exercise cahter Ior inc
Jackies' VINO won ny score on w 10 !
Inc sailors showed hrsl CLASS lotn'
ana 'ho'r pa,,'hs was nhe' l"us'hN
from 'ne way .nes P''sea U" oa'"'oa''
,here were "ehS VI peop,l WI"
,no"sh' ln"' 'ne sa'o's 'o"'" va"
. pa.. noa''S pae""se :" se"w
u"' SAINT. ""e
""u W. '
"'" '"e '"., '""' Wv
. ''''N
' IT,. W. p' ,.,.
s ~, ~. 81,
, Wv 80 -, -, A., -, d..
+. 49,,
, r. 80 ~, .,,I IL,
. ,,nn,s b., ,ho ,,ns amnsa,
n :, n
"perhaps M ,itcher 4, tho history
. lof the game ever suffered a more
!. cruel defeat tbnn did Dolly GRAY.
/, tho soutbn,w n, tho Washington
|, team last summer
GRAY onnosed the White Soy at
0 cbicago an A,y ~ npd I'm many
U WAYS nitcbea n wonderful game. The
U scorers rpye pat Donpberty n mn ON
a drive r. ..ob lrngIaub that he fun.
D bIed but after the game unplaul
U bimself admitted thai ne should bays
l bandIed IN. yroupder easily II eve,
a pitcher worked a no-hit game Ora,
did that day. vet he lost to4.
"In tho secopd inning of tho con.
Z test for some reason he lost contrC
Of the hall Despite the most strenu
Gus efforts on the mart of Catcher
" Charley street. he was unable I,
! steady him. In that one inning Ora,
passed eight men. seven Of them II
! success,on This lanse of Witness
cOupled with the three outs nett To-,
y Chicago six runs and the game. |,
' only that inning did the white So,
threaten the Mate.
" BEAT that II Won can,
!" "Tbe ability of Barney Peltry. tn
st. Louis pitcher, is too well know
tn need comment Su0lce tn saw tina
o few twirlers have ANYTHING on hin
4 Il u
- Jimmy Dygert of the Athletic,
. who possesses one of the best 'spi
halls in the business, won a gam
n game from Cleveland last season NJ
DIR most extraordinary conditions
For years the Cleveland club M
:, been a thorn in Dygert's side. Tn
Mans had the pggrayating habit ,
l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
A PEACH OF A WOMAN.

In your presence my heart beats
as lively 40 bass drummer in a
circus baud.
Your hair CLEANS in the sunlight
like the upturned bottom of cop
per kettle.
Your lips are as red as the printing
on a circus poster.
Your voice Is as soft as the step
of burglar.
Your teeth are whittier than newly
placed marble tombstoues.
Your words are more winning than
patent medicine advertisement.
You are dearer TO me than an at
ternoon OF when the home team
wins.--Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
National Guard.
All " BH SB !

En Sue, H.. a 2 | o o
Chil'w'th, 2b 4 0 o 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
BARRY'S BEAUTS
DEFEAT SAILORS
JOHNNIE WILLIAMS SHUTS OUT NEW ORLEANS NINE EN-
SUE SCORES TWO RUNS-GUARDS, 5; JACKIES, o.

" Wv PNp -,
IL Is long time since sucn 'roN"
attended match at 'he ieas"'
grounds. and the sight was pleas
Ing one Inc service men always
put up good ehei',us oa',' anu '"'s
pay a", w.. ,,a,,,, -. "a
n"e 'e" ~ ,.,.,,,,h,, a.
."es arc p'e'.y ne".
Va, 90 ',, - asa, ,.o,or,
80. go ,Iooos durins
a"u p,aseu sum a.. - a,mars
'"o a''., a., c.n,ai,
,iah,s '","ss ,oIna ro,arra
- ,.s, =, nrason,
Wy s''' "n a.,
,,...
r,r., ,,,,rvN q II, En- Sue
r,,,od chi,lippwor,b aew to third
u,shnei, hi, +, nescb of n two-bag-
cor ara Williams few to short. No
suns New Orleans. Reber died at
Arc, ye,yer b,t the atmospherc.
rov ,ai..d IN roach first No runs.
Second Ipninp-N q. H.: Lemon
struck ont Summer got to first safe.
Freitas hit one to Hester. ana nu'-
Ter repeated the trick. NO runs
New Orleans. .F&rber expired at
first. Alwarth tanned ana hes'e'
! alto No rms.
Third Inning-N. q. H.: Soares
lust failed to reach the initial sack.
En- Sue ditto. Chillingworth was
another. No runs. New Orleans:
Dybro got pass. Dayton famed,
while Dybro stole second and got to
third on wild throw. Walker near
" brought Dybro home. but Soares
| got him at the home plate. RebeT
assaulted space, and the score was
still no runs.
Fourth Iuuing-N. q. H.: Busu.
| nell made first safe. Williams few
IN center, Lemon got to first. but
BUSHNELL went out at second. Sum
ner reached first ON an error. Freitas
died nj first. No runs. New Or,
leans. yeager did not reach first
| Fox ditto. and Ferber famed. NJ
runs
Fifth Irping-N. q. H.: Butte,
few 10 center. Soares died at first
En- Sue hunted and went like fasl
to first, and then. on a wild throw
tn second. Chillingworth got to firs
and En- Sue raced home. Chilling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

You Hamericans say we have no
'umor.' said the loyal Britisher,
but I'll ave you understand. sir, that
Illnglsh Jokes are not to be laughed
at!"--Eyery body's,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

What do you think OF a man with
rip In his coat aud only three
buttons on his yest?'
He should either get married or
divorced. boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

Totals. "a 0 0 0 81 Is u
Carmichael batted for Walker In
ninth inning.
Score by innings:
National Guard.
1924 567 So
Runs 900 1 90 4 0-5
Base-hits / 101 % 3 is
New Orleans.
1913 SCI IS
Runs 80. 100 90 90 0 90
Base-hits 100 0 0 o % 0 90
Summary.
Two-base hits, Bushnell. Will
liams; sacrifice hit. Chillingworth
left on bases. N. q. II. 8, New Or
leans l. struck out. by Walker 4
Williams 10; bases on called balls
of Walker 1, Williams 8. EMPIRES
Barney Joy, Kennedy; time Of game
/ hour rs minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

II is feminine logic to hold mass
meeting at a high-price hotel In or
der to protect against high prices
lower down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
EmeraIds Won. 16 to 15

There was a rather classy baseball game at the New Bridge grounds for seven innings when the Independents had it on the EnIeralds by the score Of 14 to 2. Dungan. the rwirier for the Independents, then took a balloon ascension and wa liked about seven men and went all to pieces. He was re- Heved by Piotte, who finished out the game. The score at the finish was Is to 15 in favor of the Emeralds A big crowd witnessed the contest. The ba atteries were Higgins, Mccarthy and Casey for the Emeralds, and Dungan, Piotte and Heating for the Independ- en ts. Mike Sullivan handled the indi- cator. notwithstanding the defeat the Independents are confident that they can put the high sign" upon the Elm era1ds and have no fears but that they will win out in the majority of the series of games that are arranged be- tween the two hines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

the third degree on class of tan cam didates. The ceremony took place in the hall of the order on Pomfret street. A degree team of thirty members from Adefpllian lodge, No. 80, of Bridgeport. was in charge of the work, which was impressively conducted. Before the session opened the members sat down to supper served by the ladies of Mizpah Rebekah lodge. in A. O. H. hall. Israel Putnam lodge was instituted March 21, 1890. It is strong, suc- cessful organization, with a member ship in excess of 100, including many of the prominent residents of the city. C. Dwight Sharpe is the present noble grand. The pretty souvenir issued in honor of Saturday nights event con- tains the following list of past grands: Judge Lucius H. Fuller, Major Arthur D. Mcintyre, Attorney Eric Fl. John son. Abram Sykes, Byron D. Bngbee. Albert l.. Mansfield, William R. Bar her, Judge Edward G. Wright, Sdla4s M. Wheelock, Charles M. Nichols, Edward T. Tucker, George B. Cframplili, Dewitt c. Park, Everett M. Clarke, G. Byron Morse, Walter J. Bartlett, Walter B. Atwood, Charles E. Richardson, Walter Wallen.
 The visiting brothers from Bridge port remained in Putnam until Sun- day, staying at the Putnam Inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL AUXILIARY.
Meeting to Be Held in Methodist and Congregational Churches This Week.

A meeting of the Danfelson auxiliary of the Sunday school association of Connecticut is to be held in the Meth odist and Congregational churches in Danielson on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. The afternoon session will open at o'clock in the Methodist church with a conference for workers in elementary grades. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford and Miss Frances Danielson will conduct the meeting. At o'clock there is to be a conference for superintendents and officers, to be conducted by Rev. J. w. Rae of Hartford.
 There will be two addresses at the meeting to be held in the Congrega- tional church in the evening. Rev. Elliot F. Talmadge of Wauregan will speak on The Three Elements of Sue cess in Teaching, and Rev. J. w. Rae will speak on The Five Looks.
 The Danielson auxiliary includes the Sunday schools in the town of Killing ly, Brooklyn, Canterbury, Plainfield, Sterling and Westminster. and all will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
STONINGT0N.
Accident to Erastus chesebrough-Big ig Catch of PoIlock-The Nuisance Of Sunday Ball, Playing.

Antone Williams of Norwich was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Main.
 Injured by Falling Derrick.
 On Saturday Erastus Chesebrough, while building sea wall on his prop erty. was badly injured. The derrick used in raising the large stone and putting them in place fell, bruising his head and back badly. Kenneth Doug las has taken charge of the store while he is i'll.
 Walter Hammond Is recovering after having undergone an operation for ap- pendfcitis last week at the Providence hospital.
 pr. Charles M. Williams and Mrs. Williams were at their simmer home here over Sunday from New York city.
 Walter Anderson, head gardener at the Phelps place. is filing in and grad ing on the west side of the road in front of the Phelps property. and will lay a sidewalk. The greenhouse at the place is fully stocked with young plants to set out in the numerous flower beds on the large lawn for the summer.
 On Sunday morning several large sclpooners put into the harbor and re- rnained there all day. High winds and choppy seas were the cause. Southeast winds prevailed all day,
 5 Pollock Plenty.
 Pollock is most plentiful on the reef now A haul of three hundred pounds 
 Sunday. The fish are large, averaging g in weight about twenty hounds each.
 Lucius W. Campbell brought a. party up Sunday from Narra sansett Pier in his auto.
 Walter Wright of Boston spent Sun day in town, the guest otffriends.
 Ray Moore of New York spent Sum- day with his aunt.
 Philip Walker of Hartford was in town over Sunday,
 Saturday evening Charies Cowan. Jr., had moving picture show in town.
 The drinking fountain here was thor oughly cIeansed during last week by John Fallon.
 Ball Players . Nuisance.
 Baseball games have already begun at the point. Nearly every Sunday a large gang of boys assemble there and make a nuisance of themselves, using profane language, tTespassing on the property while chasing their ball, etc.
 The little steamer wIl begin her trips to Watch Hill the last of this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Crescents Won.

The Crescents of this city took a trip to North Windham Saturday aft ernoon and continued their winning streak by defeating the Natohaugs of that village by the score of Il to 4. Batteries were Martin and Brand for the Crescents and Bowen and Larry for the Natchaugs. Smith of North Windham handled the indicator. The Cresents have not sustained a defeat so far this season and are playing gilt edged ball.
 T. J. Keirans and his sons, J. w and w. II. Keirans, left Saturday eve ming by boat from New London for New York to spend several days MT. Keirans has a fine itinerary laid out for the boys pleasure and a good trip was anticipated. Young Jack is the crack second baseman on the Wind ham high school nine and was a fac tor in trimming N. F. A. at Norwich in handy fashion Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

goes to make weeks. visit with rela- lives in Delaware and Maryland.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven was the guest of his family over Sunday. <, George Mccullough of Huddersdield England is at the Mystic inn
 The work on the Royal linen mills is being pushed rapidly toward com p1etion.
 Mrs. Joseph Newbury is on the road to recovery after a three months' ill., ness.
 George F. GrinneII and c. Edward crinneIl have returned from New York.
 Mrs Sarah Wheeler has returned from visit with her sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Berry, in Providence.
 The dance given in Gilbert hall on Saturday evening by the Socialist club was well patronized. Grinnelps or- chestra furnished the music and Pro- lessor Douglas prompted
 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Wheeler have moved into a cottage on Cedar street
 William Garvey of Newport is the guest of Harry B. Mackenzie.
 Henry Aben of Worcester is the guest of his brother. Otis Aibell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
JEWETT CITY
Sunday Milk Car Starts 5ostonward Without Single Can-Champions Defeat Moosup-Meet Defeat at Wauregan.

The milk that runs from Jewett City to Boston every day in the year left as usual on the boat train Sunday morning for the first time since it be- gan running without single can of milk. the only freight being several tons of ice furnished regularly by Shea Brothers. The farmers here have been sending until today an avera ge of 135 cans, 1,15O quarts. Their de- mand is for a continuation of winter prices.
 A director of the Boston Mik Pro due CTS association said Sunday that at Bishops, three miles above this place, the average number sent regu- larly is 40 cans, 260 quarts. None were sent Sunday. Between JeWett City and Putnam inclusive the local car received 125 cans Sunday morning. as against 800 usually On the Midland division, from WiIlimantic to Putnam 50 cans were taken by that car as against 900 cans the recent average
 MIX producers in this section pro post to stand firmly for what they be- lieye to be but a fair price There Is a steady demand in this section for but ter at from 32 to 3S cents per pound hence no part of this valuable asset of the farmer will be lost
 Met Defeat at Wauregan.
 The champions of the Eastern Con necticut amateur league went to Wau-