davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphie- r. H E.
Boston .01O 600 0O0-1 6 o
Philadelphia 49,. 000 40 00"-S IL
Batteries-Boston, Brown and Rari-
den; Philadelphia. Alexander and
Doom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

TEXAS LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

At Atlanta: Memphis-Atlanta game
Dosfponed: rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-02

Doom
Umpires-Klem and Doyle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
FEckLER TALKS ON CROPS.

Secretary Of Pioneer Life Back From
a Trip to West.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
met AN Old FARGO BOY
Charlie Roberts Accidentally Renswcc
an Acquaintance Of More Than
. Dozen Years Ago.

Chas. A. Roberts was In the city last
night on his way to the farm at
Leonard. He just returned from a trip
to the Canadian northwest Il was at
the fair at Regina" said Mr.. Roberts.
"The hotels were crowded and cots
were placed in the school building to
care for the overflow. / was assigned
to one Of the cots. In the room was
another man getting ready to go to
bed. 1t was dark in the room but we
commenced talking about the fair. He
asked me where / was from and when I
told him North Dakota. he Immediately
told me my name and residence. I
found him to be Nell B. McAllister, a
former student OF Fargo collide, who
cared for Major Edwards furnaces one
winter while attending college and
was frequently visiting with my boys
over in the next block. He had been
out in the Canadian country dozen
years. is married, has three children,
Is prosperous and is a candidate for
the legislature up there"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
STUDY SHORTHAND.

TO one who knows the great oppor-
tunities, and possibilities for rapid
promotion from stenographer to man
ager, it is a query why more young
men do not enter Dakota Business col
lege and study shorthand. 1t is the
stenographer who comes closest into
touch with the manager and learns
all the inside workings OF the business
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

better, while south of the railroad from
Wimbledon west of the N. p. there
will be only about one third Of a
crop, which is largely due to the
drought in the early part of the sea-
son. This section and west to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

ley city and reports crop conditions
in the vicinity of Valley City and west
Of Courtenay damaged by black rust
but Notwithstanding the yield will be
from eight to ten bushels per acre.
North of Kensal conditions were even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Canadian line has had an abundance
of rain lately which has not only bene-
fitted the oats, flax and corn so it will
make fair Grip. but has put the
ground in better condition for next
season than it has been for years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
TheSundbergco
LEADING JEWELLERS
~ Broadway
WITH R. COLLINS.

Aaker's Business college was called
up by r. Collins the land man, and
asked to send him a stenographer.
student was sent at once. This
mornings mail also brought two re-
quests for male stenographers. Every
day this week students have gone
into positions and are started on the
road to success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

]. ]. Feckler returned yesterday
from trip on the 500 west of VAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

jefferson school for Boys. Charlottesville.
v va; e; R. Rogers. headmaster
Howard j. Benchorr. president TGH.'oeS Va
McGuire's University School. Richmond. va.
John P. Mcclure. president.
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburk. Pa,
Maryland School for Boys, Lock Raven,
Money school. rhe. Campbell. Va. w. E.
Oak Ridge Institute. Oak Ridge. N. c.. J.
Phillips Brooks School, Philadelphia. P..
Alfred c. Arnold, headmaster.
Randolph Macon Academy, Bedford. Va. E.
Randolph Macon Academy. Front Rov.l
va. Charles L. Melton. principal
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va w. L.
Shenandoah Valley Academy, winchester
va. B. NJ. Rosze principal
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy. Fort Defiance.
va. Thomas ]. Roller, principal
Bingham School. Mebane, ~ C.. Preston
Lewis Gray, president.
benedictino College. Richmond, Va, RI Rev.
Leo Had. president.
ffshburne Military School, waynesboro. Wa.
Fork Union Military Academy s"! Fork Union
Greenbrier PresbyterIal Military School,
,,,Lewisourg. W. Va. II. B. Moore principal
Horner Military School, oxford. Il. e.. j. G.
staunton Military Academy, stanton. VA
Captain VIM. H. Kable.
iImnSi9y military Institute, Winston lem.
virginia Military Institute, Lexington ".
General E. w. Nichols. superintend M e.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club of Richmond. Richmond. Va
Richmond School of Expression Richmond
va. Mrs. W. E. Thurston principal.
kichmond Conservatory of Music, Richmond
va. Frank E. Cosby director
KINDERGARrENs.
hlndessa H, and Primary School. Rich
mond. Va. Misses Scott and Talcott
Richmond Training School for Kinderr,rt
ners Richmond. Va. Lucy S Coleman.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
baltimore Medical College. Baltimore. Md.
David Street. NJ. D.. dean.
baltimore Law School. Baltimore. Md
Judge Alfred S. Niles
Cumberland University Claw Department,
Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va
Dr. Christopher Tompkns, dean
University College OF Medicine. R,chm on 1.
u. S. College Of Veterinary Surgeons. wash.
inston. d. c.. C. Barnwel Robinson. presi-
Virginia Mechanics' Institute. Richmond.
Va, Frank W. Duke. superintendent
virginia polytechnic Institute, Bscksburs.
Va, r. T. Elicit secretary "
College of Physicians and Surgeons R,,,,.
more. Nd. Charles F. Bevan. NJ. D.. dean.
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Normal and Collegiate Institute, Ashey,lIe.
N c. Edward P. chiids. principal.
ST; Cn'herine's Normal Institute, Baltimore.
Md. Sister Ferdinand. %
St. Pnul's Normal aud Industrial School.
Lnwrenceville. Va, James s. Russell
state Fcmnie Normal school. Farmviiie. va.
]. l.. Jarman. president
State Normal School. Harrisonburg. va.
Julian A. Burruss president
STATE Normal and Industrial School, Fred.
erieksburg. Va. e. II. Russell. President,
coLoRED SCHOOLS. &.
Manassas Industrial School for coIored
Youths, Manassas. Va, T. c. wiliiama
principal.
ingloside Seminary. Burkeville. Va. Graham
Cox Campbell. president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Nary, nd College. Lutherviile. Nd. C. W.
Call. yher. president.
Meredith College, Raleigh. " C. r T
Vann. president.
M 6on de sHIss academy Of the Visitation
Mt. st. Agnes College, MI washington. Nd.
Sisters OF Mercy.
Martin Washington College. Abingdon. Va.
Morr.'s school. Miss. Richmond, Va. susi,
p. Morris. principal
Notre Dame of Maryland. Charles Stree,
tine. principal
Oxford College, Oxford. N. c.. F. p. Hob
good, president.
fowhatan College, Charles Town, w. Va.
s. p. Hztton. president.
Powhatan Institute. Belona. Va. r. G. Por.
ter. business manager.
Randolph-MRcon College Lynchburr Va
VIM. w Smith. president
Randolph Macon Institute, Danviile, Va
Charles q. Evans. principal
Roanoke Institute, Danvlile, Va, John q
Brewer. president.
ST. Annes Episcopal school for Girls
st. aenieve College. Ashevilie. Il. c.. s. De.
plank superintendent.
81. Mary,s School, Raleigh. N. c., Rev
Salem Female Academy and College. Win.
ston- salem. r. c.. Howard E. RondthaIer
Southern Female College. Petersburg. va
Arthur Kyle Davis. president.
yatory of Music. Red Springs. =. c.. c. G.
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, Va. Rev
j. s. Ensle. E. H. Rowe.
Southside Female Institute, Chase City Va
II. G. Nonsinser. president.
Stonewall jackson Institute, Abingdon Va
Mrs; 81. ~. Davis. principal.
, Stuart Hail, Stsunton. Va. Miss NJ. p. pu-
sullins College and Conservatory Of Mnsie,
bristol va. James e. Mears. president.
Benedict president.
Virginia College. Roanoke. Va. Matte P.
"oman's College. Richmond. Va. jaime,
Nelson. president.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College, Roanoke. Va John
Danviile Commercial College, Dany,iie. Va
j. w. Cook. principal.
Dnyis-WaEner Business College Norfolk
Va. Beverly a. Davis. president.
Draughon's Business College. Columbia, S.
e.. D. L. O'Neai.
u. G. Dunsmore. president.
Names Business College, Richmond. Va,
william p. HAYNES president.
Kings Business College, Raleigh N C. 7
IL. King. president.
National Business College, Roanoke. Va. e.
NJ Coulter president.
Peirco School, Philadelphia Pa l.. h Moi
felt. business manager.
smithdeal Business College, Richmond. va.
G. NJ. Smithdcal, president
Southern Shorthand and Business UnIyer.
sity. Norfolle. Va. ]. NJ Ressier. presiden,
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege, Lynchburs. Va. J. Walter Brown
vice-president
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
The Bingham School, Ashsvilie, n. C.. Col
r. Bingham. president
Chamberlnyne School. Richmond. Va,
Churchill Gibson Chainberiayne, presddent
Cluster Springs Academy, Cluster springs
Va. Hampton Wilson. head master
Episcopai High school for Boys. Alexandra.
Va. l.. NJ. Blackford, President
Gilman Country School, Roland Park, AID
Edwin B. King heAdmaster
gloucester Academy, Gloucester. Va. John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

UNIVERSITIES.
University of North Carolina. Chapel Hiu
\. c.. DR.. F. p. venabie. president
tniversity of Virginia. chario,tesviiie. Va.
z. A. Alderman, president.
Washington and Lee University, Lexin ston
Va. oeorge H. Denny. president
COLLEGES
erdgeUsfer College. BridEewater. Va. John
S. Fiory. president.
Elon College, Zion College. ". c.. W. A
Harper. president
nmory and Henry College. Emory. Va. C
Roop. president.
Guif9rd College, Gulford College. NJ c.
L. H. Hobbs. president
HamPden- sidney, Hampden Sidney. Va, H
Tucker Graham. president.
H; Blackwell, president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. F. w
Boatwrieht. president.
Roanoke College, Salem, Va, J. A. More
Rock Hill College. Ellieo,. City. Nd
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College, Durham. n. c., r. l. Flow
William and Mary College. Williamson
Va. L. c. Tyler. president.
CO-EDUCATIONAL AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
Alderson Baptist Academy, Anderson, W. Va.
E. NJ. Louthan. A. NJ. principal: Miss
Allegheny Collegiate Institute, Anderson. w
Va. Rev. j. s. Ensle. e. II. Rowe.
! Columbia Institute. Columbia. Tenn, Miss
Dublin Institute, Dublin, Va e. NJ Hunt.r
| principal.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute. Dayton.
Va: j.. H. Ruebush. manager.
Trinity Pnrk School, Durham, ". c., S. B.
Underwood. headmastcr.
Virginia Christian College. Lynchburs, Va.
3 I. Snead, secretary and treasurer.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR Wo-
MEN AND GIRLS.
Ashley Hall. Charleston. S. c.. Mary Var
, drine M si:, NJ; t. A.. principal
Stuart Ward. principal.
Bowling Green seminary. Bodwlins Green.
Va. Rev. j. S. Ensie. E. H. Rowe.
Chicorn College. Greenvilie. S. G.. 8. c.
Byrd, president,
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham, Va.
Rev. e. O. Pruden, president.
Co-Operntve School, Bedford city, Va. O.
G. Kucker. president.
i'nriinston SEMINARY, West Chester. Pa.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. y. c., Charles
Il. King. president.
Ellet's school, Miss. Richmond. Va. J. Ell
! Fauquler Institute. warrenton. Va. Miss
Ne Nellie ov " nu'i sr =, principal
Greensboro Female College. Greensboro, N
Greenvilie Female College. Greenvllie, 8. c.
Rev. David N. Ramsay. President.
c.. Lucy II. Robertson. president
Hamilton School, Washington D. c. Mre
Phoebe Hamilton seabrook. principal
ett principal
Hannah More Academy, Rsistertown, Nd
Anna t. Laurence. principal.
iierndon Seminary. Herndon, Va, Missez
Castleman. principals,
HSllins College. Holiins. Va. M.tty L
Holy Cross Academy, Washington. ID. c.,
Sister NJ. Angelica. .
! Kleinberg Female School. Schuyler, Va, b.
NJ. WALES. president.
I-ouisburg College. Louisburs. y. c.. Mrs
Mary d. Allen. president
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. D. c..
Prof. George F. Winston. principal
Mary Baldwin Institute. staunton, Va w
w. King. business manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
COLLEGESSEEK|NG
STANDARDIZATION
Recognition of Necessity for
Common Meaning in De-
grees Conferred.
WOMAN IN HIGHER FIELD
Realization OF Her Capabilities
Is Leading Her On to Real
College Work.
WOMAN IN HIGHER FIELD

One of the great movements in the
educational world is that for the stand
ardization of our colleges THE Car
negie Foundation for the Advance
ment OF Teaching" the General Edu-
cation Board" the different "Associn-
tions of Colleges" many of the denomi-
national education boards and the best
colleges and universities, together with
many able educators, are all working
toward the establishment of some true
standard for college that will mean
something. The opinion of toe best
educational authorities is that tho
standard college must have the follow =
ing features:
/. II must require fourteen Carne gle
units for entrance in the freshmen
class. Ely this is meant four-year
hiSh-school course, in addition to the
eight years grammar school course.
2. II must have at least six we'll
; qualified professors, who devote their
entire time to teaching the college
course.
3. 1t must have course IN the arts
of recitation week for four years to
complete.
4. 1t must be adequately equipped In
the way Of laboratories library. etc.
D. 1t must maintain a reasonable
standard.
s. 1t must have suficent financial
resources to maintain it,
The education given by this standard
college. is the higher education. as
understood and accepted by the best
educators.
Not SO many years ago there was
considerable speculation as to whether
or not a woman was capable OF taxi
ing the higher education. The woman
herself has mos: clearly removed this
delusion by demonstrating not alone
her ability. but her eagerness to de-
velop her mental powers to the high
est perfection. The usual gradations
of education are: % elementary, COW
cred by the eight grammar school
grades: t2) secondary. the four years
OF high school work, and, (3) higher.
which is accomplished by the four
years of college wIrk
Having accepted the idea that the
college education is the higher educa-
tion we are confronted with the per-
dnent question. What is college? There
is total of about $50 so-called col
leges and universities In the United
states and Canada. Topping this list
we md college with splendid build
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Science as q Ratiomalizing Factor i'm
the Course of Study
FERNANDO WOOD MARTIN
Professor OF Chemistry in Randop Macon Woman's COLLEGE

readily and certainly as can the horse
Tne master craftsman turns out car
penter or mason as easily as the
Jockey trains a horse to go in harness
or under the saddle: and examples
need not be multiplied. The explana-
ton is simple. In both instances GER
Tain muscular movements are to DO
directed to an obvious end and re-
peated until they become automatic
This done. the education is done
On the contrary. mental education
deals with the power to form abstract
IDEAS and 10 shape them sanely and
logically to an ideal conclusion which
may. or may never, pc realized in a
tangible objective. Neither the horse
nor any other animal than man gives
evidence OF possessing such mentality
as this. Nor do ali men possess 1t
TO the same degree. Precisely here is
tae cruX OF Socrates's problem. Hence
II Is clear that the teacher must rea-
iize at the start that education deals
continuously with the power 10 form
and manipulate abstract ideas The
moro ium!nousiy he perceives this
truth. and the more pre- eminentIy he
possesses ,his power himself. the more
successful VIII he be in enabling his
pupils to use. and to develop by use,
tho IKE power-whatever Its degree
which has been bestowed upon them
ey nature
This Is what / understand education
10 oe. And in the light of this concep-
ton l believe that l am able to see
why Socrates sale. Il. myself. never
had teacher: why the Reverend DR.
Parkhurst said. II never had but three
teachers" For by this definition the
teacher !. got setter and nearer OF
rotations. nor grinder out of facts
IN a lecture, nor-as Parkhurst puts
ia dictionary in pants" but an
inspirer.
Having agreed what education IS, let
US next ascertain what education may
lesitimately be expected 10 90 for one
Without seeking logical sequence OF
results. 1 would mention "a that edu-
cation should confer that which So
crates thought non-success in impart-
Ing to be the disgrace of pedagogy
namely. ability Ito know what is nee
essary for mankind In general and
what is truth" COR the true). (2) Edu-
cation should make the mind alert,
perceptive. logical. and open: able to
see Unanimously. to reason logically to
express oneself clearly. ca 1t should
confer power TO plan. to arrange, to
invent. to forecast. to detect error. to
weigh evidence. to draw rational con-
illusions. to clinch truth. CD 1t should
give courage. determination TO sue
coed. self-conhdsnce based on self
knowledge, knowledge of both idea and
objective realities. 90 1t should confer
upon Its recipient tastes and habits
which produce pleasure in him and.
through him. to the world at large.
The adequate treatment of this cata-
logue would require volume. / must
be very brief: but 1 hope to make. It
concius!vely evident that science dis
charges all these functions.
As To the frst Testing PLATE said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
a Reminder

Don't forget TO mention The rimos-Di.-
patch when you answer Advertisements ia
tha- schanl Section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
a COURTESY

Mention The Times Dispatch in your let.
courtesy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
UNIVERSITIES.

ETC. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Classified List of Leading Schools and Colleges

A compilation of institutions of learning in
carolina, Tennessee, Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA ar
described and illustrated, showing location scor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
POLICEMAN PUNCTURES
 TIRES WITH HIS PISTOL

New York, Sept 12-Good marks manship in puncturing two rear tires of a fast vanishing automobile along with the employment of a pie bakery wagon to give chase to the car for more than a mile enabled Policeman Arthur Owens, of the Adams street police station, Brooklyn. to capture James Cavanaugh, a chauffeur, to-. day and take him to court, charged with violating the motor vehicle law.
 Owens saw an automobile coming through Hoyt street at Fulton street. Brooklyn, at a pretty good clip. zig zagging from side to side. The police man had hardly held up his hand for the chauffeur to stop the car when it w41izzed by him. Then Owens pulled his revolver and fired two shots at the disappearing machine. Both bullets went true and punctured the two rear tires of the machine.
 Fine" muttered Owens, as the car disappeared from view.
 He had noticed the number in the feeting glance and he identified the car twenty minutes later when it re- appeared This time Owens deter mined to get the car. He leaped on behind a pie wagon and the chase began. It led from Hoyt street, through Fulton street to Lawrence to Tillery, to Raymond street and to Leo place.
 Tn Leo place, Owens in the pie wag- on, came up to the automobile and Cavanaugh was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
JUDGE BANKS PERMITS HIMSELF RELUCTANTLY
 TO BE "PERSUADED''

More modest and halting than As tors 5000, 600 bride, Judge Mmore g.. Banks of Fairfield last night re3uct- antly allowed himself to be ''persuad- ed" by the Republican caucus of that thriving town to fill out the unex- pired portion of his term as judge of probate.
 Judge Banks explained to the cau- GUS that he is tired of public Efe. that he has determined never to allow his name to be placed on ticket for public office again. After this grati- flying information had seeped through the caucus someone made a motion asking the judge please to consent to remain judge of probate for the rest of his term. Judge Banks said in a low voice, vibrant with emotion, that he wouid-although-a he ex- plained momnfuny-there is nothing in it for him.
 The Republicans then nominated their town ticket as follows: Assessor, Alonzo C. Alxer; Board of Relief. Wfl- liam H. Gould and Frederick F.. Northrop; Selectmen, Charles A Rowe and John c. Lobdell; Town Clerk and Tax Collector, Joseph I. Flint; Town Treasurer, Louis B. Schwitzer; Town School Committed, Rev. Allan E. Bee man; Tree Warden, J. Walter Perry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
SUGAR TRUST HEADS
 GAR IS DITCHEO BY CHAUFFEUR IN WOODM0NT

New. Haven, Sept. 12,Taking the big new limousine owned by Theodore Havemeyer, of New York, out for a little drive near New York to test 1t yesterday, a chauffeur for the Have meyer family forgot his order or orig inal intention and as result the car was ditched at Hawley avenue fand Chapel street in Woodmont yesterday afternoon Tn the car when 1t was dis covered badly banged up because of the driving into the ditch, was the chauffeur calmly sleeping inside the limousine.
 He had taken the car belonging to the head of the sugar trust out for a short spin in New York, but some thing in the air made him drive it as far as Stony Creek over the fine shore roads. He started back to New York when the speed of the machine com bfned with rather poor steering drove the car to the side of the road, and the bad injuries to it resulted The chauffeur, who was not hurt, decided to take asqtriet sleep before fixing the car, and went to sleep in back, where he was discovered by girl members of the summer colony who thought he had been hurt. He was aroused, and aided by Woodmont people, managed to get the car to Bridgeport. where it was put on a boat and sent to New York because of the absence of head lights The cars number was 12,399.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
State Singers To Be In New Haven
Three Bridgeport Societies Will Appear at Saepgerfest
 Next June.

New Haven, Sept. 12-A preliminary meeting of the members of the State Saengerfest committee was held in the hall of the HermannSoa1ne society yes terday afternoon and plans were made for the grand annual meeting of the German singing societies to be held in this city next June.
 This will be a prize contest in which twenty-five societies of, the state will be represented. There will be strong repr esentations, from all of the socie- ties There will be @ mass chorus of at least 1,O0a singers to appear in body at Wooasey hall shortly after the commencement at Yale university.
 The affair will be one of the most impressive in musical circles in New Haven for the coming year. It is pos sible that the Srocaa effects that will be reached in the effort that will be made will be of a character that has never been surpassed in this city.
 At the meeting, yester day there were eighty delegates present from various parts of the state.
 These societies were represented by from 2 to delegates each:
 Arion, New Haven; Concordia, Wa terury; Hermann Sonne Maenner Chor, New Haven; Maenner Chor, Hartford: Saengerbund, Hartford; Arion, Bridge port; Concordia, Seymour; Germania, Bridgeport; Ldedertafel, Broad Brook; Lyra, Waterbury; Maennerchor, Taft vile; Quartet club, New Britain; Ger mania, Union City; Gesang Verefn Oestereich, New Britain; Gesamg Were in Turn verein. Ho1yoke. Mass: Lieder Kranz, Thomaston; Lyra, .Meriden; Sch'wab Maenrferchor, Bridgeport; Teu- tonia Maennerchor, New Britain, Teu- tonia Maennerchor, New Haven; Fin tracht, Wallingford; Germania, Tor rington; Liedertafel, Rockville; Tur- ner Liedertafel, Stamford.