davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GOLF CHAMPIONS WIN

Prestwick. June III. ~. Hilton. Of the
Royal Liverpool Golf club. and T.. y Las
son. Of the Lytham Golf club, both pre-
vious holders - the title. Won their games
in the semi-hna round of tho British anna
teur golf championship tournament 1efe
to-day The final round VIII he play II
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PITTsBuRG
III,'AC;c
Totals .3.sI327l4s Totals. .s7es:I II /
3ntlcd for Lelheld IN ninth innIns

.Batted for I.eihed in ninth inning
Chicago......... - q %
Pittshurg ....... u u"
Throe-base hiis-Byrne. Sheckard. Kaiser
Sacrifice hits sheckard. Hoffman. Sacrifice
fv-Dovle. stolen basc-Doyle. First base
IN balls-On Magic. ! or Forty. 3. OF Lei
field =: Off Mcintyre. I off Brown, l. struck
oui-Bv I.efeld. I. b. Mcintyre =: by Brown.
- Left on bases Pittsburg. q: chicago =
First base errors-Pittshurg. >; 'hicago. ].
Uits-On Maggie. 4 in I inning. of Ferry. !
I'm . innings on f.eiheld. I'm u innings. or
McIntyre In q - innings: of Brown. M
2I-3 innings. Timc-1:55. Impires-klem
md DOVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
TIC draw follows

First sXfccn -FlaUgh ts White Bedlcy ~
fa8n. liainea IS. LcEcudfc. Murray ys Burpc
Hawthorne Ns colman. Nestcou 81. Incas
second sixteen -Ffaukci W. Pope. Mct;rsib ~
i1pf. bf"nH,ll -. DWeus. Nhcrlcr ys Bcnzin -
-er. DlaTsr IS Jrbinf. Hall r3. Gron. phoehu.
as Nro-ap kHgIr rs Ferguson.
Third ri~teeu lirt wood SCI. l,slIarl. Campbell
rs NcKioruan. Sullivan Fs. MrEcih. Lam Sc.
S.ke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ATHLETICS POUND THE BALL
Defeat Cleveland Maps in Game
Marked by Hard Hitting.

Philadelphia June In a hard hitting
game here to-day Philadelphia defeated
cleveland ny a score of II tn $ Morgan
was hit on the leg by a line drive off Ora
ney's bat i'm the eighth inning and was
forced 10 leave the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DETROIT, s; WASHINGTON,

Washington. juno Detroit defeated
Washington to-day by score Of 10 : in
p hard ,en-uninE battle. Otcy, who re-
licvod Walker at tho opening Of the third
inning. was very effective with men on
bases. Detroit having thirteen left. The
fielding Of Mcbride and Monarty vas
feature
trhn .Dnrn fnllnM..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WHITE sOX, 10; BOSTON, 8

BOSTON. June l-Chicago defeated Bos-
tor here to-day by n score 81 10 10 >. The
visitors found Collins Tor nine singles. driv-
ing him from the box in The seventh inn
ing McHale. who replaced Collins. was
ineffective Errors contributed largely 10
tho onc-sided score.
rho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
EIRST GAME
Totals s5 ciO - Ie2 Totals. - 5at25 l

'Batted FOR Sallee I'm sixth inning 4Ratted
for Zmich en- ninth inning zone out when win
ming run made
81. Louis. ....... q n n &C
Cincinnati....... q ~ q % q %
hits Mitchell keefo Uauser t,vane SocriFS.
hit-kccfe. Double plays DoWney and Hob
itzell; Bauser. HuRgins and Konetchy: Ko-
n"tChN tunassisted). stolen bases -Bcschc e
81. Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball-By Zmich
Rates. Bases on halls-OT Sallco 3: off
Smith. >: of Keef,. .. Struck out--Bv Sallee.
2. by keefc. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CARDINALS GET EVEN BREAK
Win First Game of Lively Dou-
bleheader with Cincinnati.

St Louis. juno st. Louis and Cincin-
natl divided Q double-header to-day. 81.
Louis came from behind and scored six
runs in a ninth inning rally in the first
game. winning TO D. Cincinnati won the
second game. TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
INDIANS LOSE CLOSE GAME
Providence Captures a Long
Drawn Out Contest.

I'm a long drawn ont game Providence de-
fea,ed Joe McGinntys Indians at Newark
Yesterday The score was 10 I, the home
nine making a frantic ninth inning effort
TO win. The story might have been differ
ent II Johnny Kelly did not try TO stretch
single To two bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
.FCOND GAME
Totals. .a7e1225oo Totals .a,1e27 10 :


'Battod Tor /miCh m nirth inning.
Cincinnati ..........o q q
St Louis. ...........o ~ u . y ! q
Two base hit-Clarlo Home run Evans Sac
rihce hit. Smith. Sacrifice ny-konefchv
stolen bases Grant ~ Bates. Hohlitzon 70,
Bescher -. Hu by pitcher-By Smith. I Hug
gins. blacksmith First base on balls or
lauder'nilk. 6; or smith. !. or Imich .. struck
Out-By Iaudermilk 4 by Xmich. !. b. smith
. Hts-On Lsudcrmilk. in ia innings on
Zmch. in "a innings. Left on bases -
Louis. 6. Cincinnati. 10. Time-2:2o jmpircs
Eason and .Iohnstonc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Brown ..............o q" :" %
Cushing ............o ~ "
Euns-Sneu 90. Reilly. Stan. Taylor Drown,
g. Galiagher. ingalls, Hill Lowney (Cushing). T.
Two base hit May Sacrifice hits -Dukette,
Nash Gabariuo. Hits or McGovern. > IN 8
innings Bases on halls or NcGovern | in 3
innings: or ingalls, .; off staff 3. Struck out
~ McGOvern. ! in innings. by staff !; by
ingalls, . stolen bases Nash. DUrgin. Clark.
Dnkette TAYLOR Crowther. Smith. Hit by
pitched bail-By McCoyern, May %. Passed
ball-LOwucy. Timc-2o0. Impire-Stanord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 81 II Il 27l32 Totals. ~ 10 "a 10 5

'Raued for Fisher I'm ninth inning. Batted
for Paige in ninth inning
Philadelphia. q q : IA
cleveland .........o ~ - - ~ u ? .
Two base hits-Jaok son Easteriy. Lord 90.
smith Three base hits Barry Turner Home
run Baker Pitchers record or darkness. !
hits and : times a. hat IN ! inning mo one ont
I'm second,: Of Paige. - hits and - times at
hat IN : innings. of Morgan. 10 hits and 81
times AZ bat I'm : innings. of Russell. hits
and times bat tho one put OUT: or tO0mbs,
NJ, hits and . times at hat I'm inning stolen
bases Obirng. Rsrrv. Graney. Double play
collins and McInnes. Len on bases cleveland.
n. pbiledelplia 2 First base ON balls or
darkness .: or Paige. . of Morgan. ;. off
COMBS . First base on errors Cleveland. =.
Iiit hy pitchor Rv Morgan. ! Jackson. Struck
ont Nv UarkrNss I . hy Paige. .. by Morgan, ].
Time 10 Impres Sheridan and Esan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
TORONTO, 10; ROCHESTER,

~ TORONTO " ~. l..
Toronto ....... % - ~ ~ ~ - = = ~ II -
Rochester q - ~ ~ ~ - @ = =
Batteries Lush and phelps. wilhelm and
Mitchell Impires KERN and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Total. 80 II IG271I1 Totals.....5 So -

FIRST haze on errors Now York. >. Il Louis.
T. Two Id .. hits-Lalorte Daniels. cree. 'aip-
we'll Three base uits -HartZell Iauoffc
S..hUeifzor HOGAN. cree. Home runs Knight.
Mclean. Sacrifice hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice flies -
knight o. stolen tascs-''ree, Chase, Mclean.
taDor,r I.cU on he SOS New York -: -. LOWS.
q Double plays Daniels and chase. Mailman
ana Iaporte ilascs ON balls on caldwell.
Of Powell. /. of Quinn. struck out,
Powell . bv Caldw"'l, =. p, Quinn. !. Wlld
Pitch Powell Passed ball Rair. Iits-pn
caldwell. m 3 innings. on Quinn. I'm ! . 3
innings. of Powell H. IN innings. Off Bailes
IN I inning Time 2:l@. lmpres Mullin
and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
JERSEY EIrN
BALTIMORE


'Ratied Tor Fullerton IN ninth inning tRath
out for interfering with bali ''''"
Baltimore ........ q % ~ "A n . a
TWo-base hits-Adkins. ronne,pan c,,,
man. Three base hit-Schmldt IIor,a r,,,
Ahstein. firsi base on errors Rai,imor" .,
HiU-pn Atkins. tn = innings psa-' -
rallf on ADKINS ! cr Kessier s,,,t
"ut ~ Atkins. hv Adkins >. bv kessier
Passed ball-Ionneman. LEFT ON b,se.
Baltimore, I Jersey city. III, "a
ImYlres murray and POLLOCK. Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MONTREAL, 5; BUFFALO, /

~ Buffalo ". ". T..
Montreal. ...... ~ - ~ ~ ~ Z o.
Buffalo. ....-.. ~ - ~ ~ ~ u .
Batteries f,arh-Tich and Curtis. TAYLOR and
BccIend ~ t-mplrss-Hart and Pcnder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
The score follow
Totals. 4Gs 10 3oif4 totals AZ 10 80 II

'Batted for walker in second inning ,Hatted
for street IN tenth inning. tBatied FOR Otcy In
tenth inning.
Detroit ..........j - ~ - - ~ :
Two has" hits Lively MoraItv cobb Three b.
base hits Cunningham. G'IDary. Hits-On
walker IN innings of Otcy - 10 fn.
nirSs. Secrihco hlt --tiessler. Stolen bases
crawford cobb t@I Double PLAYS cunningham.
Mcbride ami Henry Left on tasea- Washing
ton. 10, Detroit, ~. Bases on lalis-On walker.
:. Oh u'e{ 4 or Lively. . Fret bas' on or
iors Washington. 3. Detroit. ] Hit los pitcher
Conroy ~. by Lively. cobb. by Otey. Struck
ont 49, Otcy, ]. by liVcb o. Passed ban
sianagc, Nild piich-Otcy. Time = ~
tmpIes Perrine and Dinucon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
The score follow
nnDA.InL.AII.
Total. sssii PTS Totals SO $ n - 3

Sacrifice hits Bailey. McDermott Pond stolen
base Aglcr. Two base hits-Kelly. Dalton, Nc
Derntt. Peterson. Perry. Lavender. collins.
Three base hits Never. Perry First base on
out BY Manning. ;. by Holmes, 4: by Lavender.
Hit by pitched ha-By Lavender tNee,.
Hits-Om Manning. : In innings. or Holmes
u in ) innings. First base on errors Newark. 2;
Providence. :. Left on bases-Nevark, 4. Prov
idence 10 Time. Gmpros Wright and
Ruddcrham. Attendance 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME>
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago ~ Boston. ,,,,i,
Detroit At Washington
RESULTS or GAMES YEsrEhp''
New York. 10: ~. Louis. T.
Chicago. 10; Boston. =. d q
PhiIsdrlphis. "a: Cie, e'an",
Detroit. =; Washington
a., w T.. re.
Detroit "a ~ .iss Sew York 10 q ia 10
PbiIa % 10 600 Cleveland ~ 10 eas
BOSTON - ~ $50 Washtou " 10 scs
Chicago. 20 ~ .5ftl>t LOWS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
R,Itimore at jersey tty.
rroy idence At Newark.
Rochester NJ Toronto.
Montreal NJ Buffalo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
BsItjn,orr q: Jers~y City. :.
Providence. 4; Newark. !.
Montreal. 8; Buffalo. J.. .
Toronto. 10; Rocheste'' -
r,s-p~ rUaCIF STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
baseball FiSbf
r., 6bree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
New York "a. Chicago.
Brooklyn nj -. LOUIS. ..,.,.,r,s.
philadelphia at rm,,n"innatI.
RESULTS or GAMES iEsih"
Chicago. &; Pitisburg. u.
II. Louis. q; CINCINNATI. D. ,s 4.
Cincinnati. q; ~. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
re,.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lancaster. 10; Youngstown. g.
Altoona. .. Reading, T.
Harrisburg. ~ Wilmington.
Trenton, :: York. 0l innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
GIANTS, s; NEWCASTLE, 4.

Newcastle. Penn. June THE New York
Giants played an exhibition game here to-
day with Newcastle, of the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League. defeating them by a score
o. To 4. Nixon, centre fielder of the local
team. goi a single, double and triple
of Cranda
The score By innings follows.
y ~ y
New YORK o a - . IS io !
N'"orhic 81 ~ ~ - q q
hatterie' randall and Snodsrass. Brown and
Hart and Hinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville .; Toledo. . d5 innings, darknesf''
Kansas city. :. ST Paul, 90 innings
Indianapolis -. Columbus, =
Minneapolis >; Milwaukee p
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
WHAT MOTHERS
 SHOULD KNOW

We believe all mothers should know that Cuticura soap and ointment afford a pure. sweet and mosts economical treatment for itching, burning infantiIe humors, eczemas, rashes and irritations which, if neglected, often become chronic and cause a lifetime of misery because of Pain and dis Aspiration A warm bath with Chticura soap, followed by a gentle application of Cuficura ointment usually bsinxs imnic- diate relief. baby sleeps, Worn- out, worried parents rest and peace falls en distracted house hoId.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
JURY DISAGREED iN
 LAFAYETTE MAINS CABS
Suit Brought to Rseewsr Thres Tins, vaIus Of Hay Which It is Aiisssd Was Stolen.

In the court of common pleas in this city on Tuesday morning the ury was in attendance fur tho trial of cases and the first on the list was that of Lafayette E. Main vs. James Davis. begun and finished during the day, though the jury was not excused untii 6.s6, and then after repsrtiag . dig agreement.
 It is ciaimed by MT. Main that on December 26, 1908, that the defendant went to his barn and took three tons of hay valued at $50 and converted it under the statute which allows the owner to recover three times the value of the property which is thus stolen.
 The morning session and . portion of the afternoon was taken up with the evidence. many witnesses being fendant on the day in question or thereabouts. The defendant denied the allegation and others testified that he could not have been at the barn when it is claimed he toek the hay.
 The arguments were completed at 4;so o'clock, when Judge Waller charged the jury and told them it was a simple case and ought to take but short time to bring i'll q verdict one way or the other. They retired at 4.4o and at 5.40 they reported through Foreman w. A. Breed that they could not reac Ina verdict. Judge Waller explained the law and sent them back but at 6.30 they returned with the same statement and they were excused from further deliberatien and court was adjourned until this morning.
 The case of M Chasney vs. Hodge has been withdrawn and that of Dean vs Durham has gone to the foot of the list 50 that the case which will be taken up this morning will be that of William S. Macdonald vs. Milo k. Burr.
 The jury at this session is in charge of City Sheriff Gustav Thumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

 - - h

l tAier. Boston; Miss Margaret L4awtsn, DE James Lawton, MidAietown.. 23-NrG Thomas McGarrity, MT. and Mrs. w. II. Plunisett, PittsAela, MESS. Nr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Collins, Mas Rey ynelds; !; Hov. Fathers TrAaner. Beiler0se Cay- esaugh, Plunkstt. Grumbley Ksnnc- s4--Mr. and Mrs. James B. shan nen, Miss Ea3a Shannaa. Miss Valerie shannon, J. Henry Shannon, Charles Berd.
 1 2s-Dr. and Mrs. F H. Hartman, l pr. aRA Mrs. F. I. Harper, Miss Della ". McAaamara, Hiss Harriet Sherry Atss Nellie g James. Miss Henrietts IJsnss. pr GeorEs ,. Jsnas,. Charles r Depchue, MsEs Nellie Donohue. 2t.JeHn r. corcexan, 4IT. and Mrs M II. Denahue. Mt- and Mrs. John Dsnovan. Mrs. Hhinehardt. Jameh cssey, william J: Burnk A. T. Hall
 WesIer,y: Miss Mary Buckley. Miss 27-4Mr. aAA Mrs. Jshn M. Lee. Mir hand Mrs. Charles 0. Murphy, Miss Mary F. Lee, Mss Catherine M. Lee MrS M. J. Kei35, Miss KathIeen Mur- pl1y. Miss Aanfe Murnhy. Miss Mar. r. Sullivan. William skattery. - Burns.
 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Moves Mfr ana Mrs. Clark D. Browning, To- tiedo; 1fr. and Mrk. William f4. Oat
 Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. Mrs. Hsrrisor tC. Moves.
 so--Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones' Mr
 and Mrs. Arclsabaid Mitchell IT. Mss Maud c. Buckingham. Walter M
 sI-Mr. and Mrs. William H
 ss-Mr. and Mrs. James r. Fsntep Mics Isabelle Harper, Mr. ana Mrs Jasnss Charnley and Miss Anne I ChaFnfsy. Manchester, N. H. 3s-Mtss Jordan, Miss Gardsnnr Mfss CleHaantdns Jord&n, Frank $. 10.
 ssgEh. E.Ha Haross eaa calass'ss Rss' w. IT. uarphy Fnnesan. Mss Mirism Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, Arthur hfc<1arnafa.
 3s-ThonaaS M COnnor, Mrs. J. T.
 Crawford. Miss Cr8wSara. Miss Haii
 Miss Hutsaer. J. F. Whkans. +. F
 3s-37-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brunelie Mr. Caron, Miss Della Sabourtn, MT pian. Mss Roy, Mir Philip and Mis- Lyman, Misses Josephine and Leais' Sabsurin, Anne Gordon. Miss Aans DiaH
 3e-Mrs. N. H. Donahee. Miss Shea han and Fl Donneily of New HavSn, Miss Donahee. w. Sllsahan of New Haven, T. Donarloe and Miss F. Dena.
 hoe.
 a9-Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Shea. Mrs Lawrence Riley, Mrs. C. E. Ring, Mis: Alice CreeA Taunton.
 1 4e-Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mccormick
 Mas Margaret Kennedy, N1u Fla, van: Mrs. D. MoCormick ~ iss Mold. MeCorHicax. Philip Troupe ostn Mo Cormick, Edward Lswler, Misses Gen ev1eve McCorRaick. Sadie and Marsa ret Lawler, Heiep Murphy
 4l--Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Buckley MT. and Mrs. James Goode, Miss An. na Donchue, William P. Murphy. 1 4z-Misses Mary McGarry, Anns Mcf3arry and Alice Murphy. 43-J. J. Dutten. Miss Margaret r Norris. Miss Irene NJ. Beswick, T l Brady. J. E. Norris.
 44-Gecrge Buckley. Mir. and Mrs Joseph Burns. Miss Annie Buckley
 Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Asne'
 Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
THOSE WHO OCCUPIED
 BOXES AT THE BALL. Entire Capacity ef Tsssse Taxed to the
 Limit.

All the boxes were occupied, those therein being aS follows: i-Dr Thomas aAlifvan Providence; Mrs Nat Michel. New York: John Qatlfvan, New Fork; Miss Fserence Whsasharn. William McMahon, Miss Mary Waish. Uontvil,s; Juhn Donovan. Jrv Miss May Gailivan, Rtshard Goode. William f4alif~an.
 3-E ries T. Mckay. Jrr wiAiam J, Corcsran, Miss Emma Moore, Miss Julia Mckay Miss Mary McNamara' 3-Wiliiam MeClafferty. Miss Rose Leonard, Miss Ethel MeClafferty. 4-Nr. and Mrs. \. ,. Wholey. Miss May WAos<y. Miss Irene Whcleg. Miss Mary MsCaFthy, MiA Whoiey, Mrs. T mai.s Mary Kane, Miss Mary saer- iaan Miss Alice Barry. Miss Mary Dpnderdaie, Hiss Madeline Ritchie. Mrs. Sheridan.
 6--Ar. and Mrs. P. IT. EtAi4S. Mrs. Bora Ethier. Joseph Ciontier. MaAs 1aa McNsity, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beau seleil
 f-Mr. ana Mrs. John Steiner. Miss s-Irs. William T. Ward, Miss Mary c. Wand, Miss Loretta E. Ward, Miss Bertha Moriarty Willinaa1tic; William rington, Lynn, John MscQuiifan, Will | iimantic.
 s-Dennis J. Hayes, Daniel Clifford. Bridgeport; Misses Nellie, Kathryn and Jennie Kirby.
 Haziee, Mas Minnie M- Hazlsr. poau.sanucR. arn sna Hr and ' Nrs dharles Cook, chartes Elset. Mlss Kathrine Ralph Hanson, EroyidoAce. 19-1s-kr Hkta PR T ReauYy1a l Jehn ReAfdesa, Miss Msy Rearden. l Miss Eli1aheth savage, Mas Lena 1 rvly. Mrl JahsAs W8O3s, Miss Helen Wseda, Mtss OrSseil
 l4-~JsMn Fl. Carney, Morgan J.
 cronin, Aftss caohegine A. Nanian, mas, UuIftinap&ac.
 Ib-,1r Hehrse H. GreEoire. Miss Alma aEegc3re. Miss Ahc0 Gregoire, Frank 2. pasce. MT. and Mrs. Nelson fs-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wagner Mr 1 and Mrs Charles P O'Neill. .Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Miss Eleanor
 1i-Mr. ana Mrs. R. M. Powers. Mr and Mra P..J. Battersby, Miss Eliza
 beth cenAen. Miss Bolton Miss Flor 1s-Mr. anA Mrs. J. ]. csrkery. Miss u-Hr. and Mrs. yohn cssapasai. Mir l and Mrs. phttip HenaMt. A&4eA Nellie 1 E5eith. HaRrtyvilie, R. l., Mrs. John A, 1 MofAn.
 se-Afx and Mrs r. L.. Shea. New London: NrR. Lse FournIsr New Lon- I den: Miss Etsse4 Kogers. Providence; 1 6l4s HlAssen Counihen. A-John E. Tarrank, Rschard L. l TArrant, Mrs. Royal G. Holmes, Miss l Anna V yWa3d ] 22--11r. and Mrs C. A. ce4reass Mrs 1 E. G. E@ttheI Gardner Masa.: Mrs ! S..T. TRSttter. Gardiner; Miss Annette Mcorath, Boston Mies Dorees An
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
FUN ERALS.
Eugene E. WaIIner.

The funeral of Eugene Etienne WaH- ner was held at o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon at the Park Congregations church. and the large attendance in cluded many. persons from out of town. Rev. Samuel H. Howe pastor of the church, conducted the service. The.e was prayer and read ding of the Scrip lures. The easket was surrounded with beautiful floral forms. including a wreath of magnolia leaves. maid roses. sweet peas, orchids and caralaftonx. a cpray of Easter lilies from Windflan high school; wreath of magnetic leaves, white roses and earnakiens. wreath of magnolia leaves, vboIets roses and carnations from Mir and Mrs. E. D. Leninson of New York; wreath of mixed flowers, ME and Mrs. MIr- ray, New York; wreath of magR olia E. Stiles and Miss Annie A. Stiles of Winimantic; wreath of mag l)Iia leaves and vfolets, MT. and Mrs. Aired Aiken of Worcester Only the forms were taxen to the cemetery. the spray and single pieces being sent to the hospitals.
 The Academy closed at noon. The teachers and many of the pupils were present at tfre service, the Musical club attending in body. The flag at lle Academy was kept at ha-a-mast on Tuesday.
 From out of town at the services were Mir. and Mrs Bacon of Orange. N. J., Prof. B. W. Bacon Of Yale uni versity and Dr. Leonard W. Bacon of New Haven.
 The paIlbearers were Dr. l.. w. Ba- con of New Haven, General William A. Aiken. Oliver l.. Johnson and Willis Austin and iifern ent was in Yantic cemetery, where Dr. Howe read a comn1ittal service. Henry Allen 6. Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
TRAMP WITH DINNER PAIL
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT
George Thayer Put Up Hhsre as a Lodser Monday Nisht-Wanted in WiiIimantic.

Monday night George Thayer, stand ing about six feet three inches tall put up here as a lodger. He carried a dinner pail, but would not tell Cap tain Linton where he got it. In the morning he told Naief Murphy that he bought it in Waiingford. He is 2s years old and his story seemed fishy so he was held, and it was learned that he took il at the navy yard from one of the switching crew who had set it down beside the track ThayeI shutters very badly and his description tailed with one given by Captain Richmond of a fellow wanted in that city for evading a board bin and steal ing a pair of shoes, two or three months ago. Inquiry of the WTilli- mantle authorities proved Nat the surnise was correct and he will be taken to that city today.
 It was the dinner pail which he car ried that led to his arrest it being very unusual fer tramp te be thus equipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
HANDSOME GOWNS
 WORN AT THE BALL
Added Greatly to the Beauty of tn
 Scene at the Arnnsry.

Among the many attractive sowns worn ats the ball were the following: Mrs. Thomas c. MeGarrity, white marquisette over white satin.
 Mrs. James B. Shannon. yellow sat- in,ssgold and pearl trimmings.
 Miss Ella shannon. black maFq1i- sette over pink satin.
 Mrs. ". H.. Plunkett, whiee silk.
 Miss Reynolds, white narquisette over white satin.
 Mrs. c. D. Moves, white spangled net
 Mrs. Clark Browning. imported lace robe over light blue. with marabou and diamond ornaments.
 Mrs. H. c. Moves, pink silk poplin. Miss Lena Daly. white voile over messaliRe with gold and 1narahela trimmings.
 Miss Eess Savage. lavender nlessa : line with silver trimmings.
 Mss May Reardou. yellow chiffon. Mrs. W. T. Browne, wistaria silk with silver trimmings
 Mrs. Iamee T. Woo4v, blue messa- line Persian trimmings.
 Miss -3sNaii, blue Inessafine.
 Miss Shea, white lfngerie over yell low.
 Moliis $. James. lavender satin, pearl trimmings
 Hsnriet1s 1asns.. cray .isk-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
HELPING HANDS WHIST
Held With Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Eiinn-
 Six Tables of Players.

The usual weekly whist of the Help ing Hands of the Spiritual academy was held at the home of Albert P Blinn, with Mrs. Blinn receiving. There wsre six tables of players and a pleas ant evening was passed. The first l& = dy's prize was taken by Miss Hadie Blackstone and was handkerchief box. Frank L. Futile won the first gentlenan's prize, a collar box. The consolation awards went to Mrs. Louise Williarzs and Albert P. Blinn and were 2 rose jar for the lady and an olive dish for the gentleman. Refreshments followed the award of the prizes. a general social hour resulting.
 The whist next week will be omitted on account of the pound social at the Spiritual academy but the pleason nt evenings will be resumed the weel, following.