davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

twisted and turned into the crowd as
he caught the ball The Chicago run
ners were of course on their ways to
the plate as hard as they could run.
But after Donlin made his marvellous
catch he made the part of the play
that | believe was the greatest of all.
The runner who had been on second
base had played the ball safely, tax
ing just enough distance to enable him
10 score If Donlin lost the ball, or to
get back If be caught 1t. The other
runner already was across the plate,
and had taken too many chances. AS
Dcnlin caught the ball he whirled in
to the crowd 1t looked as If his play
was to throw to second, a shorter and
easier throw; but like flash he saw
that the runner could return to sec
ond while the other runner would have
to hurry to get back to third. He
sprang CIT of the crowd and shot to
third base on the first bound and beat
the runner by few feet, saving the
game for New York and almost CIV
ing the Giants the pennant
Copyright. 1911, by W. c. Chapman-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
RUTLEDGE WINS
THE RAZOR EVENT
Bad WeatherG conditions In
terfere With Gun Shoot
Sunday.

The FL Paso Rifle club held it's reg
ular shoot on Sunday morning at the
grounds in Mundy Heights. but on ac-
count Of the cloudy and rainy weather
only four riflemen were present There
was very strong right wind, which
was hard TO overcome.
The first event entered upon was
for the medal, with the following
scores: Rutledge.s "a; Bulwer, 6; Corn
ing 25; Filler, S5.
The next event was the razor. with
following scores: Rutledge. 40; Bull
wer, %; Corning. SO; Filler, 81
This shoot ends the razor event. Rut-
ledge having won five times.
All rifIemen and visitors are re-
quested TO be present on next Sunday
morning promptly at 9 o'clock. A new
and very attractive prize has been do
mated to the club and the rules and
regulations will be posted at that time.
and the first shoot on this event will
take place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
BASEBALL IN 1913
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
Copyright. 1911, National News Associa ton

~Come girls get them" the Bloomer leader said
"The Suagets CUTTERS they're Just ahead
If keep striving constantly we'll overcome the lead,
girls let's after them show flash of speed"
But all vain the heftainesS her coaching talk
Because the Suffragets out, and out in walk
poor Boomers their the game,
tricks deathless fame
But Manager Melinda of the fighting Suffragets,
Was right the assignment and she overlooked bets.
EN- gI" chucked "lets win
We've got get before the cleaning starts gloam"
The Boston Boomers did their best-heroe
But beating the Suagets quite hard chore;
ShoTtstop Susie Sullivan the Boomers
Was famed three times Phyllis Dale the pitching Suagt;
And Daisy Maud who played left field dropped easy flies
Explaining to her mates that the in her eyes,
Progress is progress, there denying that
He who prefers dinky flat.
old Boston Boomers that watched gone
Have away forever and their passing brings sigh;
all the world loves conqueror lift our
To those who tanned the Boomer girls Voting Kids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Ell PASOANS PLAY
SOLDIERS BASEBALL

The baseball team of troop K, fourth
cavalry. at Clint, defeated a team from
FL Paso. known as the Cubs, on Sun
day. The score was to s. The SOL
diers made nine hits and one error,
and the Cubs 16 hits and three errors.
After the game, Stevens, a member of
the soldier team, was hurt by the kick
of a horse
The Ell Paso boys who went down
and played on the Cubs team included
Dick Evans. third base; Pete Leyva,
pitcher; Fred Bunson, second base;
Mickey Morgan, first base; Frank
Stoudemeyer. catcher; Newman Fow-
Ter, left fielder, and S. Truxen, short
stop. The rest of the team was made
up Of men borrowed from the soldiers.
Cook Hertz umpired the game. and
Richmond and Schley comprised the
soldier battery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Killing SAYS HE WILL
RETIRE FROM BASEBALL

Chicago. Ill, June 12-In a letter
to the officials of the Boston baseball
club of the National league. catcher
John Killing, traded by Chicago. an
nounced his intention of retiring from
baseball. He is said to have given
as his reason that Boston is too far
from his private interests in Kansas
City.
Manager Tenney of Boston would
not admit that King had left the
team, but declared he had given the
former Chicago catcher a couple of
days leave to attend TO his business
affairs before leaving here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

Mesa sent a line drive through first
base and Medina romped home.
The second run was made in the
eighth inning, when E Mesa singled,
went to second on an interference.
took third on a sacrifice and scored
on ThompsOn'S error.
The, score: R. H E.
Fort Bliss .......0 900 900 600 5 3
Batteries: Internationals. Mesa and
z. Mesa: Fort Bliss. Van Otterman
and Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
TOLTEC INDIANS
WIN BALL GAME
Defeat the Country Club
Grasshoppers by One
Score Only.

The annual exhibition Of baseball
between the Toltec club and the
Country club took place at Washing
ton park Saturday afternoon. The In
dams welded their tomahawks well
and took the measure Of the Grass
hoppers by the narrow margin of one
score. which at the end of the nine
innings was declared to have been 13
to r.
The performance lasted for just two
hours and 40 minutes. and then the
crowd demanded that it end. as supper
was getting cold at home.
This is the way the bunch lined up:
Country Club Grasshoppers-New
man, catcher; Davis. pitcher; Morrow.
first: Coles. second; Wadlington,
third: Christie, short; Holmes and Van
Stewart. right field: Edwards, center
field; Harding. left field
Toltec Indians-Andreas catcher;
Bassett. first: Henderson. third; SUIT
ton. center field: Beers. short; Sutor,
left field: Owen, second; Davis. right
field: Houghton. pitcher.
Umpires-Ross and Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
SEVENTH VICTORY
rs WON BY HURLEY

/. Hurley. N. NJ. June 12.-At SAN
ia Rita Sunday the Hurley team de-
feated Santa Rita by score Of IA to 5.
making tie seventh victory for Hurley
out OF seven games played this sea-
son. Nolin, pitcher for Santa Rita, was
knocked out of the box IN the fourth
inning, while Doyle, for Hurley. was
touched but for a few scattered hits.
despite the bad condition OF the
grounds, due TO the recent heavy rains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia. 5
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
National LeagueA
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
PECOS AND MIDLAND TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Pecos, Tex. June 1.-THE PecOs
baseball team will cross bats Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday with the Mid
land High school team for the cham
pionship OF the Pecos valley. A large
number of NItdlanders are excepted to
come to Pecos and boost the Midland
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
GOES BACK TO MEMPHIS.

Cleveland, Ohio. June Thatcher
Jack Adams of the Cleveland Amer
leans, who recently was released to the
Toledo association team. has been sent
back to the Memphis club. from which
he was secured by Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
CHAMPION OF FINLAND Is
WINNER OF 2O-MTLE RACE

New York. N. Z, June 12.-WiIlfam
Kohleminen. champion long distances
runner Of Finland. won the interna-
tiOnal 20-mile race for professionals
at Celtic park Sunday. The winners
time, 1861 3-5. is three minutes be-
hind the American record. There were
10 starters, but only four finished
Thure Johnson Of Sweden was sec
ond. and Jim Crowley OF Yonkers
third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
REAR RIDER WINS RACE

Newark, N. ]. June 12=Frank Kra-
mer came from the rear of big field
in the last lap Of the five-mile bicycle
championship race at the Velodrome
yesterday and won the event by six
inches from Jackie Clark. The time
was 1913 3-5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
BOY PRIZE FIGHTER is
KILLED BY COMPANION

New York \. Y. June IA bare
fist boxing bout between two 16year-
old boys of the upper west side. fol-
lowing an argument over their respee-
tive ability at chi1dren's street game,
ended with the death OF James Smith,
one of the participants. and the arrest
Of his opponent, Frank Burke, on a
charge of homicide.
The bout. which took place on a va
cant lot. was a deliberately arranged
affair, presided over by referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

NAI1ONAL LEACOE.
At Chicago R.. H. E.
Chicago ..... s22 204 1910 IA I
Boston ........ 000 10 600
Batteries: Chicago. Cole. Richie and
Graham; Boston, Weaver, Ferguson,
Tyler, McTighe and Rariden.
Empires: Finneran and Rigler.
At Cincinnati R.H E.
New York $500 002 0Oo 21O-5 II 2
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 0O0-0 6 1
Batteries: New York, Wiltse and
Myers; Cincinnati. Fromme, McQuillen
and Clarke.
Umpires: Easton and tombstone.
At st. Louis HE.
Philadelphia -. 400 Dol 0OO-5 o
st. Louis 021 021 o0$-6 II
Batteries: Philadelphia, HUMPHREYS
Moore and Doom; St. Louis, Steele,
Bresnahan and Bliss.
Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

tors began to separate a bit, and with
a great burst of speed he tore right
into them His left hip and shoulder
scraped the fence as he leaped, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
{. :. (: : :. I: = :. :: = 4 = {:
:. BASEBALL RESULTS. ::
!. Saturdays Games. ::
= !:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio r. H. f.
Austin. .......12o 900 O0o-3 Z 1
San Antonio. -. 600 210 001-4 II 0
Batteries: Austin. Mccullough and
Schmidt; San Antonio. Clark and
Wakefield.
AT Waco R.H.E
Oklahoma City. =. o3o 600 oOO-s 2
Waco .......... 600 900 600 2
Batteries: Oklahoma City, Howell
and Moves; Waco. Taft and Meeks.
At Dallas r. II. E.
Fort Worth " 600 o24 o0O-6 10 1
Dallas. 002 010 OOO-3 6 2
Batteries: Fort Worth, Appleton and
Green; Dallas. Scott and Murphy.
At Houston RHE.
Galveston. $500. 600 600 1901 1
Houston. 1890. 010 600 1922 5
Batteries: Galveston, Edmund and
Allen; Houston, Cochran and Coe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUF

At Lincoln R. H E.
Lincoln $500. 01O Ola 1O2-s 16 4
st. Joseph .!.....71O 0O2 lib II 2
Batteries: Lincoln, Knapp and Strait
ton; ST. Joseph. Kaufman and Gossett.
Umpire: Shoemaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

Umpire: Shoemaker.
AT Topeka R. H q.
Topeka 100 OIL 1875 II z
Des Moines ....s. .001 600 0O3-4
Batteries: Topeka. Fugate and Haw-
kins; Des Moines. Mckee and Bachant
Umpires: Clarke and Gardner.
At Denver: r. H. E.
Sioux City .... 900 COZ 600 0
Denver 200 600 02*-4 O
Batteries: Sioux City, Wilson and
Miller: Denver. Hagerman and Spahr.
Umpire: Haskell.
At Pueblo RHE
Omaha 600 020 100-3 Z
Pueblo 230 O06 lib II 0
Batteries: Omaha, Fentress. Abro-
CAST and Agnew; Pueblo. Jackson and
Clemens.
Umpire: Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
THREE BOYS DROWNED.
Harold Spencer. Raymond A. Hubbard and Walter Darrow Walk off Bank Into Uncas Power Co.'s Pond- Hibbard's Body Recovered.

News of three boys missing was received in this city Monday at ESQ o'clock in the morning when the parents of three boys tele- phoned to police headquarters that the since about o'clock Sunday afternoon. Harold Spencer, aged Is, Raymond Arthur Hubbard, aged 15, both of North Windham, and Walter Darrow, aged IS years. of Hampton, in com Windham boy left North Windham about 9.30 o'clock Sunday morning, came to this city and attended the lecture given by Mrds. May s. Pepper Vanderbilt in the Loomer Opera House. After the services the boys lunched and took the trolley to South Windham. The Latham boy, who has a sister living there, went to visit her. the other boys going on to the power house at Scotland dam, where they inspected the plant. The last seen Of them was at that place about o'clock in the afternoon when they told the men in charge that thay must leave as they were going to attend vesper services at the First Congregational church in Willimantic. The boys. it is believed, thinking that they could catch car started up the railroad track of the Providence division and attempted to make . short cut and crossing overland left the road in the Jerusalem district of Windham, near James B. Wilson's house and in the twilight walked off into the Uncas Power Company's pond at what is known as the Fort Hill curve. The bank here is steep and the water deep, ranging from 12 to 20 feet.
 Search Begun.
 Searching parties started out early
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

made considerable of reputation playing with Putnam and other teams in the Eastern Connecticut league as 8 catcher, is to have tryout with Jesse Burkett's Worcester team of the New England league. When asked about 1t Monday afternoon. Armand had little to say, but admitted that the opportunity had been opened for him and that he thought he. would see it through.
 Nothing, by the way. has been heard of what the teams of the Eastern Con necticut league propose to do next summer. No meeting of the directors of the organization has been called, although these gentlemen have usually gotten together before this date in other years to talk over the prospects for the summer ahead.
 Board of Relief in Session.
 James B. Tatem. Joseph Plissis and Rufus Lapalme, members of the board of relief for the town of Putnam, re- stunned their meetings Monday in the common council chamber. The usual number of appeals to the board are be- ing heard and considered.
 Midwinter Camp Meeting.
 The midwinter camp meeting that has been arranged under the auspices of Capt. and Mrs. Baglin of the Sal Vation Army was opened in the army hall Monday evening. The series of meetings are to continue until Feb. 19. The clergymen of this city will speak at the meetings this week. Next week the speakers will include Salvation Army workers, Captain Douglass and Lieutenant Dunn of Norwich being scheduled to speak on Monday evening.
 William Brady in New Play.
 William Brady, formerly of this city, who has opened a way for a very sue cessful career on the stage and who has had an important part in The Gen. t1eman from Mississippi, is to be one of 8 company that will introduce The Cross at Washington, D. C.. this week.
 Invited to Return.
 The members of the Methodist church have extended a unanimous invitation to Rev. F. w. Belcher to return to his charge in Putnam for another year.
 Henry A. Stevens of Waterbury call ed on Putnam friends Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
WILLIAMS MAINE.
Ledysrd Young Man and Woman Mar
 ried at Baptist Parsonage.

Monday afternoon a young couple came to this city, went to the office of the town clerk and procured a mar riage license. The young man left his prospective bride seated out in the hallway upon one of the benches while he went in and secured the all import ant document. They then left and walked up Main street and then up Windham street and roamed around until they were able to find a clergy man at home. This they finally did when they reached the parsonage of the First Baptist church on Lewiston avenue, where they were married by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley at 3.30 o'clock Witnesses to the ceremony were mem bers of MT. Hartley's family The man was Joseph P. Williams, aged 21, of Ledyard. and his bride Miss Annie Maine, aged 22, of Ledyard. The groom gave his occupation as farmer and the bride was credited with being a domestic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
BALTIC
Additions to Membership of St. Jean Socety-Peddler's Licenses Prove Practical-Personais.

At q meeting of St. Jean Baptists society three applications for menl- bership were read and one candidate was initiated There are 105 nnernberg in good standing in the organization
 Twenty two Permits Issued.
 Town Clerk A. P. Cote says thai since peddlers have been charged a license to sell their goods in the village people are not annoyed as they used to be. There have been tventy--~e permits issued so far since the hoeass system has been in vogue
 News~in General.
 Representative G. Ii. Brown is in Hartford today (Tuesday) attending the session of the legislature.
 Albert Jarvis, former resident of Baltic, now of Boston, passed Sunday in this town.
 Frank Love of Pascoag, R. l.. has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Don- nelly.
 Walter s. Watson of Pautipaug Hill is the latest man to take out a hunt-
 P. D. Connell, the butcher boy of Willimantic, who recently put up such a fine defense against Jack Monty on the mat in this village. passed Saturday and Sunday with friends in town.
 Andrew Hazler and Fred Dobbrow spent Sunday in Baltic the guests of friends.
 Mrs. William Barlow and Mrs. Thomas Headon left for Plainfield on Monday.
 Dennis Wilmot, who has been seri- ously i'll, is somewhat improved.
 James Forget is passing 8 few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hilbert Forget.
 c. r. Charon was in Willimantio Monday.
 Patrick Nardie, formerly of Baltic, has gone to Westerly to work.
 Mr. and Mrs. Casavant of Baltic left the village for Nataick R. L, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
PersonaIs.

Clarence A. Bowen was Norwich visitor Monday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Col chester Monday.
 Attorney E. Frank Bugbee was in Hartford Monday.
 Conrad Wicke of Middletown spent the week. end with his family in this 'city.
 George Ennis of Worcester was the guest of South Windham friends over Sunday.
 J. M Carney and M. J. Cronfn of Norwich were recent guests of friends in this city.
 Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church, was a Nor wich visitor Monday.
 David o. Mathewson of Mt Hope left Monday morning for 8 few days trip to Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ T. Whalen of Hop River entertained their daughter, Miss Julia M. and their son, M. D. WhaIen of Hartford, over Sunday
 S. J. Young, who is receiving treat ment at St. Joseph's hospital follow ing an operation, was reported to be improving steadily Monday afternoon.
 Rufus H. Rood and Thomas Gran dall attended the state convention of carpenters held in Hartford Monday as delegates from Willimantic local. No. S25
 Misses Edith Hansen and Ellen Thornberg of the local telephone ex- change commenced Monday a weeks course of advanced training at the of fee of the Norwich exchange.
 Alderman Daniel B. O'Connor was in Lowell Mass, Sunday attending the funeral of his brother-in law. Patrick GalIivan, who was a resident of this city for many years up to about a dozen years since, when he removed to Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

Monday morning. The mill of E. H. Hall & Son at North Vindham shut down and all hands went to the vicin- ity of the spot where the body of the Hubbard boy was found and made minute search of the surrounding country The searching party several times passed right by the place where the body was finally found until foot prints were noticed and following these the trail led through the mud to North Windham noticed a coat sleeve. hand and kid glove stuck up through the thin ice that had formed some yards from the shore.
 The discovery was made about 12.45 o'clock, but there was no means of reaching the spot until Franklin H. Fillmore of Fillmore & Shepard arrived with graphing irons from Willilnantic. at o'clock and then he, by means of a small skiff assisted by ready hands, got to the body and recovered it. Medical Examiner Dr. Louis L Mason due to accidental drowning, and turned the body over to Fillmore & Shepard. who took the body to the city to pre- pare for burial.
 Up to a late hour Monday afternoon no trace of the other bodies had been found and it is feared that they may have been carried down the pond and beneath the ice as the current is swift at this particular spot. Constant dragging revealed nothing further. The snowstorm that set in at o'clock retarded the searchers in their work and darkness set in early.
 The Boys Plans.
 Harold Spencer telephoned to Wal ter Darrow Saturday afternoon and asked him to come down to North Windham and spend Sunday with him and Raymond A. Hibbard. The Oar row boy left Hampton on the 6.30 o'clock train Saturday evening and stayed with the Spencer boy that night and the next morning the four boys started off for Willimantic as stated.
 The Spencer anad Darrow boys were members of the class of 1911, Wind ham High school.
 Harold Spencer was the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Spencer of North Windham and besides his parents leaves a sister, Miss Mabel E. Spen- cer, principal of the Windham Center school He was a very popular and manly boy.
 Raymond Arthur Hubbard was the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hubbard of North Windham and besides his parents leaves a sister, Mrs. Howard Hartson of North Windham. He was well liked by all who knew him.
 Walter Darrow was the son of Will jam Darrow of New London, but had made his home with E. A. Darrow of Hampton, a great at-uncle who adopted him when he was but three weeks old. Besides the uncle with whom he had lived, there are left his father in New London, two sisters, Grace and Sarah Darrow and a brother, Courtland Dar- row, all of New London; an aunt, Miss Annie W. Darrow of Brooklyn, N. r., and an uncle, George Darrow of Northampton, Mass. Young Darrow was sturdy type of manly youth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07
DANIEL L-SON
Supt. A. L. An1es Receiving System atic Reports from SchooIs-LlncoIn Day Observance Urged-Tin1e for Tele- graphic Service Extended.

Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools in the towns of Brooklyn and kllingly, has arranged for a monthly report from teachers wherein they will indicate the number enrolled. average attendance, per cent. of attendance, number of dismissa1s, number of cases of tardiness and number of corporal punishments Gf any) for each month of the school year. MT. Ames is mak- ing a special effort to increase the average attendance in all schools throughout the two towns.
 Borough Notes.
 Alfred A. Richards of Boston is spending a vacation of one week at his home in Danielson.
 Mrs. George Day of Hartford has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway.
 Miss E. F. Darbie is visiting with friends in Brooklyn, N Y., and will Rev. and Mrs. William Darbie before returning to Danielson.
 John Day of Fitchburg, Mass, spent Sunday at his home in Danielson.
 F. F. Bitgood will go to Winsted today (TuesdaY) for q brief visit with MT. and Mrs. F. A. Young.
 Miss Louise Fournier has been spending several days with relatives in Norwich.
 Henry A. Frappief of Fall River wis ited DanieIson Monday.
 To Address Advent Congregation. Rev. H. ". Hewitt, pastor of the Advent Christian church at Provi- dence, is to speak at the Wednesday evening service at the local church of that denomination. In the obituary of Mrs. Mary Ander- son in the Danielson news of Monday morning the name of one of her daughters should have been Mrs Emma Thornton instead of Mrs. Emma Fountain.
 Ardor of Boy Scouts. 5Drnlmaster Withee is having fine success in teaching his troup of boy scouts the elementary duties of a soldier. The boys are taking to the plans like duck takes to water and there is every indication that the or ganization is going to be a great suc- cess.
 Urging Observance of Lincoln Day. Charles A. Potter, patriotic instruc- tor of the department of Connecticut, G. A. R.. has sent circular letters to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-07

ing his another, Mrs. Addie Fish, on Main street.
 Eugene Mcdonald is confined to his home on Prospect Hill by illness.
 Curtis Gates of New London was the guest of friends here recently.
 Whist Follows Meeting.
 The American Benefit society held it's weekly meeting in it's rooms on Front street Monday evening. After business, whist was enjoyed.
 Charles Lamplpere of Old Mystic was a caller in the village Monday.
 Mrs. George Hart and daughter Mar guerite of New London are visiting MT. and Mrs. John Minnis on Prospect Hill. ..-