davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

friends attend, will be played at Wash
lngton Park on Thanksgiving day
As a preliminary game the team
from Battery B of the Third artillery.
and the team Of troopers from Troop
N, Of the Thirteenth cavalry, will
meet
The Military institute and company
urday.
Football Notes.
Sorenson, Of the Military institute
team, has shown wonderful improve
ment in his work on the line during
the past week. He played a star per-
torrance In the game with the SOL
d1ers on Saturday.
Twenty-secOnd infantry team. looks
ike Heffelfinger, one of the best men
ever turned out by Yale. He was the
greatest guard that ever played the
game
Lieut. James L Muir who has been
coaching the Twenty-s infantry
team, was a crack quarterback at
West Point.
Collins, fulIback on the Twenty
second infantry team, looks like
Wright, the first center of Columbfa's
famous team, that defeated Yale in the
days when Harold Weeks won re-
nown by his line hurdling
Mahoney, quarterback on the TWen-
Iy-second infantry team, has a brogue
tnat IS richer than any other ever i'm
ported from the Emerald Isle.
Orban Walker, Of the high school
team, was short on wind in Saturdays
game, but long on grit
CoIdWeH worked so hard during
saturdays high school game that ne
mad TO put on dry jersey before he
could 60 IN for the second half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Y. M C. A. TEAM WINS
FROM ARMY PLAYERS
Electric stars Defeat Cactus Club in
second of DOubIeheader Basket
Dali Game ut Y u. q a Csrrn

ball We're played at the Y. M. q. A.
saturday night. In the first contest
the Y NJ c. A. defeated the crack
team of company H of the Twenty
second infantry, and the second game
was won by the Electric Stars from
the Cactus club five. Both were mere
" practice games. but gave an indi-
cation Of the fast ball that is TO be
played during the coming season on
local courts. The scores:
First Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

California, 3; Stanford, 8.
Denver, A; Baker, o.
University of Colorado, g: J-nfvers-
ity Of Utah, 0.
Wyoming, "A; South Dakota, 8.
Lehigh, 3; SWartmOre, O.
Pennsylvania State, Il; Villa Nova, O.
Nebraska 81; DOane college, 6.
Montana university, SO; Montana AS
gies, 8
Whitman, so: Washington State. O.
St Louis University, Z; Notre Dame,
Purdue, 9; Illinois, 9.
Iowa, IS; Indiana, 6.
Wisconsin, 81; Arkansas, Z.
Missouri, II; Drake, Il.
Army, 6; Carlisle. 81
Washburn, 10; Kansas University, 0.
Cornell, 0; Dartmouth, "a
Princeton, 81; New York University, 0.
Chicago, 3; Northwestern. 0.
Harvard, 8; Vanderbilt 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
CENT EmEH Bs SEATED


GEhILEF1EH b SEATED
TA-Ra -RR- RR
mlERLO CUTOR- BONES } HEAR
you INTEND TO GIVE Up BOARDING
AND TAKE a ROOM.
BONES YES sub. ISE GIMME TO
BE q ROOrER An GET NAH
H6RLS At De RESTRURRHT
lNTERL oCUTOR- WHAT'S THE
OBJECT OF THIS MEN MOVE!
BONES WELL,AH Amt GOT NUcH
MONEY Ar All WANTS TO MAKE
SOME.
iHTERL OCUTOR- AND HOWIS
BECOMING a ROOMER como TO
HELP YOU TO MAKE MONEY
BONES WHY ! READ M De PAPAH
TODAY DAT a PUMOR GAINED
CURPEnCY AM ISE OUT FOR
-fFRREHC.N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

TRAINLOAD OF HORSES COMING.
A trainload of race horses will arrive
in FL Paso on November Is over the FL
Paso &. Southwestern coming from
Louisville, KY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

MRPTHR. TIE FAIR SEEMING
MACHINE GIRL. HAD WR'TED FOR
Days TO GET TIE NEXT INSTALL
r4EET OF TIE LOVE Serial.
FiHRLLY The ma AZiNE cANlEl
AND SIZE OPENED IT AND
BEGAN TO READ IT STARED
OUT
WHEN The GER MAN ARRIVES
At OUR PORTALS DOES He SAY
IS SIRTUE LBERTTlGsS Dol
.CHO0 LL7ERBD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Philadelphia Leads Americans
In Batting, Cobb Leads League

New York N batting averages for the
league issued today Philadelphia average
the individual batting Ty"
- So 80 saa second and Ias Speaker is third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

NO ONE CALLED FOR THELETUEP
on he OUTSIDE IT HAD a
DRAWING or An RRrLeSs
MAN WEA RING N9ITTENS. PILL
Bon or AWFORD The VILLAGE
DRUGGIST AND POST MISTER
LATAMAkE NIGHTS WONDERING
WHAT WAS INSIDE Finally he
SENT IT ON TO The DEAD Letter
OFFICE AND WHEN they
OPENED IT THERE II SAID
IF LINCOLN FREED THE 81 AES
WHAT DID GENERAL GRANT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

ayers electric personality and encour--
agement as did the Cardinals their
energetic and fighting leader.
Some players, from the earlier days
Of baseball to the present who have
been promoted to managers. have at
times appeared, to take undue advan-
tage Of their authority and taken
things too easy for the good OF their
clubs and teams. They have dearly
loved to be the boss. They may not
have had it in their mind to be dis
loyal to their employers and would
fiercely resent any implication that
they were not working for the best
interests of their club, but the love OF
command and to do as one saw fit often
was the means of the player manag gers
resting" more than they would have
1t they were in the ranks.
1t viii be no more than just that the
owners of the clubs bind their new
managers down to contracts that will
assure their presence in every game
unless accidents make it an impOssi-
blity.
tt viii be no reflection on the new
managers honesty or loyalty to de-
mand it, and might save much trouble
later on. I do not think that Roger
Bresnahan would object to such con
tract If ne signs with the Brooklyn
club, as I hope he does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
FOOTBAIL CHAI,I,ENGE-

Fort Bliss, Tex, Nov. 8.-SpOrting
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The football team Of Battery B,
Third Field artillery hereby chaI-
lenges any and all teams in or near FL
Paso, Tex
c. Mccoy, captain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
CAPABLANCA RETAINS TTTLE.

CAPABLANCA RETAINS TITLE.
New York. n. Y, Nov. 11.-JOse 5.
CapabIaaca, the Cuban chess champion,
easily proved his superiority in his
three game match with Charles Jaffee,
the local expert. The score stood Capa-
blanca two games, Jaffee nothing;
drawn one. Jaffee resigned after 81
moves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
IN TWO SNBPPY GAMES, LOCAL SCHOOL
BOYS DEFEAT ARMY FOOTBALL TEAMS
Military Institute Wins Victory Over Troop NJ Of Thr-
teenth Cavalry, and the High School Defeats I'D
Infantry; University of Arizona Boys Pass
Throughout of Town Games Next

T.. p. u. -.----...-..--.s..-- 3
Troop NJ, 18th Cavalry. -...--.......- ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

@ ADDITIONAL SPORT .
= ON NEXT PAGE .
. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

4. p. H. S.----.--...---... ia
Tyventy-secOnd Infantry. .-....---- II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11
Football Notes.

The Military institute and company
1 Of the signal corps will play next sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-11

Stah takes place percent and Wood the Boston
marvel, IS in 38th place with percentage of 29O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
LagnO On Trial
 For SIashing Dora
 Herman With Knife

Dora Herman. the girl who won face by Joseph Lagno recently, told her story in the criminal superior court this morning when Lagno was put on trial before Judge Burpee and a jury. Dora, who carries her 25O pounds gracefully, was heavily veil ed. A long strip of court plaster adorned her cheek, hiding the wound inflicted by Lagno.
 Dora Herman said she is married but does not live with her husband. She said that on the night of Febru- ary 10 last she went to her apart ments with Lagno, whom she met a few minutes before on the street They remained in the house about Is minutes and then started to leave. kitchen stove, Lagno slashed her and ran.t
 Dora said she was not acquainted with Lagno before the night of the shooting. Although subjected to a severe cross examination Dora's testi- mony was not shaken.
 Dr. Edward F. McGovern, who at tended Dora at the Emergency hos pital, described the nature of the wound. He said it had evidently been made with a sharp cutting in strument. The wound required seven stitches and would leave a permanent scar, the physician testified.
 Policeman Bray told how he arrest ed LagnO. He said he brought Lagno to the place where Dora Herman was standing and she identified him as the man who had slashed her.
 The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
MOOSE TO GIVE BIG
 TIME TOMORROW

The Bridgeport Loyal Order of Moose is bringing before the pub ic of this city tomorrow night the most expensive game ever witnessed in this country. Bridgeport public is to have the credit of seeing it for the first time in this country, and the L. O. O. M. have put their shoulder to the wheel to make it a big success. The demand for tickets is so great it is advisable to get them before the doors open Thursday evening. Everything is in readiness for the big night. The Queens costumes are of the best of silks and the cards are made of silk and attached to the costumes. The gentlemen are garbed in white suits with short bloomers. Each man car ries the card he represents on the front and back of his costume, red cards bearing the mark of his station, black cards are represented in the same manner. These are dealt and sii iiuffled and played with the same skill as a regular game of whist.
 Mayor Wilson will be on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
Ten Cadets Arrested
fContinued from Page One)

CContinued from Page One)
 Lagno was on the verge of break Judge Burpee, and declared that he wanted the protection of the court. He confessed he was in fear of his life but he said he wanted to tell the whole truth.
 This was a surprise to his own law yer, Attorney Fred B. Fallon was as surprised apparently as any of the others. Ills asked Judge Case for a continuance of the case to Friday. In view of the conditions, the judge granted the continuance. Prosecuting Attorney A. l.. De Laney, striking while the iron was hot, at once secured a conference with the prisoner, and without any more delay than was absolutely necessary Supt. Birmingham a corps of police with the automobile patrol wagon.
 Then Prosecutor Delaney himself climbed into the patrol wagon with the prisoner. The prisoner shiVering with fear yet protesting his anxiety % tell the whole truth and be freed nf the continual fear of being shot or stabbed to death, had promised to point out the haunts of the gang for whom he was working.
 The patrol wagon went to the Spag- hetti house, so called, in Water street, between State street and Union square.
 In the party were Deputy Sheriff Abriola, whose ability to converse in Italian was put SOOu uSSs DOpUlS ShAriffs J. w Vollmer and ElWood' and Patrolmen Barton, Bray and De- tective Sergeant Peter Hall, Police Sergeant Prout and Special Policeman Chemb bellis.
 Al the Spaghetti house the prisoner pointed out several of the men he said were in the gang
 ''Take me to East Main street, now, and I'll get the leader for you," is what he then told the policemen.
 The patrol wagon broke records get ting across the Stratford avenue bridge for the police were fearful that telephone message might beat them out.
 Arriving at an apparently eminently respectable home in East Main St., the vehicle came to sudden stop:
 Hes Dominica Cesaro,'' said the prisoner, you ought to find him in
 The police tried to get, in. Their entrance was blocked. They had to quickly that their quarry had no chance to hide. Cesare was brought forth.
 started with their prisoners to police hea dquarters. At sight of Cesare in the tolls their faces fell.
 The roster of prisoners so far made up, 10 in number, includes the fol-
 Dominic Cesare, the alleged leader; Fabruzio Cazillio, Frank Cozzi, James
  Alberto Festo, Gaetano Roman,J James Arcilio, Frank Matto.
 Lagno says that for several years he has been the tool of the gang of procurers. He says that two men, who were arrested in the court house formed the plot to take revenge on Dora Herman.
 Dora Herman had shielded one of the unfortunate women under power of the gang.
 Protect me from those men," Lagno said. over and over again, and I'll tell you the whole truth"
 The ten were held on bench war rants signed by Judge Case, and the police went out with additional infor- nation imparted by Lagno with the idea in mind of purging the entire ten 7erloin of the human pests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
DIED.

BROWN.-In Noroton, Conn, Feb. 1s, 1912. John w. Brown, aged Fl
 Friends are invited to attend thu funeral from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary Chapel, No 274 Fairfield e Ave, Bridgeport Thursday evening. Feb. 22d, at o'clock
 ~7-Interment at York Bay ceme- z terE Jersey City. > B 21 b. O'BRIEN.-In this city, Feb. 20, 1912, Marx O'Brien, aged 29 years.
 .-Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother-in-laW, David Casey, 790 Railroad avenue, on Thursday, Feb. 22, at 8:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's l. cer1etery. a"p WAI1SH.-In this city, Feb. 21, 1912, !. James. Walsh.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 311 Pequonnock street, on Fri day, Feb. 23, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g
 -Interment at St. MichaeFs cemetery. B 21 b" KLEIN.-In this city, Feb. 18th, 1912, Mary Dearly, beloved wife of Bern 7 hard Klein, aged Il years,e months,
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 439 Norman street, on Thurs day, Feb. 22nd, at 10:30 a. m.
 -Interment at Benai Israel cemetery. B 20 b"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 JOINS HIS COMRADES
 IN GREAT BEYOND"

Another old soldier who responded to the call of flag and country in the stirring ante belIum days, has passed over the silent river and joined his comrades on the other side He was John w. Brown, Jr., and for 27 years he made his home in this city, lately taking up his abode with those of his surviving comrades at Soldiers Home, Noroton. His death, which was due to the infirrnittes of increasing years occurred this forenoon. He was in his 72d year.
 Comrade Brown first enlisted in CO B, 5th N. J., and saw much active service. Fe was wounded at the bat tie of Williamsburg and compelled to relinquish arms for a while. When he got back into shape the same ar dent spirit of patriotism that first i'm bued him to offer his services mani Tested itself and he re-enlisted, this time with the Veteran Reserve Corps of New Jersey, and saw. service un- til mustered out with honOrS at the close of the war.
 Comrade Brown was well and favor ably known in this city during the years of his active residence here. He was the father of three sons and one daughter, all of whom survive him, They are Mrs Minerly Walters oE Workers, N. Y; Frank, Robert, and William H., the latter engineer of No l Crane pant and past exalted ruler of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks. The remains will be taken to the former home of the deceased, Jersey City, FL day morning, for inteTment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
MOTHER DEAD
 DAUGHTER WENT
 ON WITH PLAY

In that immense audience which wit messed James K Hackett's production ssThe Grain of Dust. at the Park Theatre, Monday night, none knew that Olive Harper Thorne who played the important role of Mrs. Fitzhugh'' was acting under the most difficult conditions in the world. Before the performance she had been informed that her mother was dead in New York, but so stern is the discipline of the stage that Miss Thorne went through with her part
 The terrible strain upon her nerves can be realized by the fact that she tainted three times behind the scenes and was able to continue playing only after restora atives had been admins tered. Immediately after the per formance Manager Irvine of the Park Theatre had a closed carriage at the stage door waiting for the actress and she was hurried to the railroad sta tion where she took the train for New York.
 Miss Thorne's mother was Mrs. John Chamberlain, wife of the proprietor Of the Hotel Chamberlain, the world fla nous hostelry at Old Point Comfort, Va. In her younger days Mrs. Cham berIain was regarded as a great South ern beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
ANNUAL SWEAR-OFF TIME HAS COME When Men Decide To Give Up
 Rum
And Other Things Not Half So Bad, Which Serve to Make Their Firesides Glad-The Girlies, Too, Will Things Eschew.

Some folks stop riding on the cars,
 Some pass up drinking beer,
 The foolish ones give up cigars
 And shed a bitter tear.
 -COId Folk song)
 It's a good thing James K. Hackett showed in our merry village before Lent, because otherwise many a girl would have sidestepped her good res olution not to attend the theatre dur ing the season of penance. They all wanted to see how the soulful Mr. Hackett would ambush the poor but beautiful stenographer. Now that the girls have discovered how the typist with the glowing orbs can put the skids under the boss they will be sat spend the period in thinking of new pitfalls whereby they can inveigle eight assorted swains to call during the week instead of the usual seven. They may have to crowd another night into the week, but whats a night between friends?
 Some damsels don't fall for the idea of giving up the theatre during Lent, eating candy. Of course If some young man eases himself into the front parlor and digs box of choco- Iates from his overcoat pocket lhere'S S no law to prevent the girl from put ting said candies on the ice until Easter Sunday
 A large portion of the feminine pop ulajtion will try to refrain from such biting remarks as Isn't she a fright?'' and Did you ever see such sty'e?'' as the hated rival floats by draped in the last word in spring gowns. Res oIutions to stop chewing. gum, danc- ing, slipping the succulent ice cream soda and wearing pumps with high heels in the middle will be made by the sisterhood of man.
 And as for the man. What will become of him? Shall the cheery cry, What ho, landlord, another mug of ale,'' be stilled throughout the land :? Shall the free lunch and the dill pickle perish from the earth? A man must have the nerve of a thousand belIboys to shun the sample rooms and make a Sahara desert out of him self.
 Instead of the music of popping corl1s he will slouch into a restaurant, listen to the orchestra play Kiss Me Kid, I'm Different from the Rest, and then gIoomily allow himself to be measured for a, bowl of soup Give up smoking, staying out late. going to lodge, telling chorus girls his real name, and paying pinochle. What can poor man do in Lent? Well, he might stay home and get acquainted with his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
OBITUARY

Eiam M Tongue, veteran of the Civil War, and member of Elias Howe, Jr., Post G. A. R., died this morning at the Soldiers Home at Noroton. MT. Tongue leaves a daugh- ter, residing in this city. His body was brought to Bridgeport this after noon for the funeral services.
 The funeral of Michael Grigoli, B Ash street was held this morning from the bereaved home at g o'clock and the Holy Rosary church at 10 o'clock with a high mass of requiem. The plant of the Siemon Hard Rubber Co.,, where the deceased was employed was closed for the forenoon and most of his associates there assisted at the obseQuies. Rev. Father D. Thomaset~ ii. officiated at the church. The flow CTS were unusually profuse. Accom- panied by a lengthy cortege the re- mains were taken to St. MichaeP 8 cemetery for interment
 James Walsh, a gardener of 311 Pe- quonnock street, died at his home, this morning, after a long illness. Heart trouble caused his death. He Is survived by a widow and five chil- dren. The children are John J., Thom- as, Maurice. Mary and Helen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21
FIRES PISTOL
 POINT BLANK
 ATPATROLMAN N

PatroIman Charles Meyer was the target for a pistol bullet fired point blank at him last night by Manuel Cocolo. who was being pursued by the officer along East Washington avenue after a fight in which Cocolo and several others were engaged.
 The bullet fortunately missed it's mark and the officer knocked the gun from Cocolo's hand and placed him under arrest. In the meantime, two of the mans companions, Pas quale and Charles Cialamaro, mixed into the affray and several bystand- CTS as well. The three who claim to be Italians were locked up.
 The affair occurred near the corner of Main street and East Washington avenue. Patrolman Meyer and his wife were returning from a dance at Eagles hall when the officer saw a fight start among a group of young men standing on the corner.
 The one known as Cocolo drew a revolver and fired at one of the oth- CTS. Officer Meyer, who was in plain clothes, ran after Cocolo, who sped down East Washington avenue, then suddenly turned and fired straight at the officer.
 powered and the pistol taken away from him. In the meantime John Green of 1929 Perbroke street, Her man Chilnisky of 1863 Main street, were mixing it up'' with the two brothers, one of whom drew a razor and slashed Green on the face with it, before the pair were placed under arrest along with Cocolo.
 In the city court this morning Co., colo, the pistol shooter, was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $2,500, charged with assault with attempt to kill. Pasquale Ciala- marc, wielder of the razor, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to spend 10 months in jail. The other broth CT, who appeared to have been but a passive participant in the fight, was not arraigned.
 Cialamaro gave notice of an inten- ton to appeal from his jail sentence,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-21

Landesman, wm., auto. 100 LafieId, Charles H. 200 Luton, Peter 450 Laufer, Anton 15O Laws, Sarah E., 200 Legere, Della B. 500 Soloman, Otto and Barbara, 500 Soloman, Otto and Barbara, 500 Lendereg, s. B., 1st Dist, 100 Levin, Lewis and Charles, 250 Levy, Annie S., 100 Levy( Alexander, 100 Loth, Rudolph, 100 Marcincin, John, 300 Marsh, Wn. F., est, 1000 Meehan, Robert M, 200 Meehan, John H. ct ux, 100 MeItzer, Joshua, 700 MihaIey, Joseph and Donate, 200 Miller. Guy F., 1,OOO Miller, Jno. l., 300 Mono..an, Annie May, 200 Monahan, Margaret J., 400 Moynihan, Wm., zoo Mulvihill, Denis, 200 MulvihilI, Denis, 150 MulvihiIl, Denis, 45J MuIvihiII, Cornelius, POO Munich, Francis F., 500 Mccarthy, Edward, ct uX., 300 Mccarthy, Geo. T., 300 Mclean, Patrick and Matilda, 25o McMahon, Fannie, ct uX., 1000 McKelVey, A. A., F. T. Staples,
 cOnS., 600 McTaggart, Andrew. 100 Neary, Nicholas and Margaret, 500 NettIeton Ashford L. 7st Rist- Bist 109 09
  Nevins. John, 400 Nichols, Jane F., 150 NordIing, F. George, 100 O'Connell, John, 300 Osborn, Mary Ellen, 100 Paul Julius 200 Petrino, Pasquale, 1000 PeZ Mary A 200 Piatt, Charlotte A. & w. E. Rich, 25p Poland, Annie, 450 Reilly, John, 200 Rnyy, James, 500 Salzer, Rudolph, 150 SchIeichert, Frank C., $500 Schleichert, Frank C., 1st Dist, 600 Seaside Club, Inc, 1,5O0 Seeley Gertrude B., 7,437 Seltsam, Geo. and Emma, 1st Dist, 400 Sherwood, Jessie, 1st Dist, 20O Simko, Lottes. 100 Smith, Caroline, 200 Smith, Wm. A., auto, 200 Sjarak, Louis, est, 1000 Sprague, Martha A, 250 Sprague, Martha A, $50 Staples, Frank T., 300 Steeple, Annie, 200 Stein, Max, 200 Stone, James, 100 Szarka, Gezilla, 100 Taylor, Henry and Minnie, auto, 400 VanstOne, Frances, 200 Ward, Wm. E., life use, 2o0 Warren, Tracy B., and Clara A., 500 Wheeler, Samuel H., 4,100 Wheeler, Samuel H., 10000 Williams, Ernest M, 20U Williams, Henrietta B., 100 Wordin, N. E., 2,500
 Summary.
 Number of appeals, 355 Number on which reductions were
 made, 16S Number of additions to grand list, Total reductions in End Dist, 515, ,059 Total reductions in 1st Dist, 5000
 in 2nd Dist, 6.25o
 ist Dist, (- N $500 Decrease in grand list of Second
 district, 511, ,S08 Decrease in grand list of first
 district, none
 Total exemptions under statutes in cluded in allowance, none.
 Soldiers exemptions per assessors books: Second district, $225,S5O; First district, SS,9O0. Total, $2S4,750.
 Respectfully submitted,
 VIM. A. LEWIS,
 THOS. F. WHITE,
 CHAS. J. BYRNE,
 CHAS. H. POLAND.
 This report, however, has been sub jecte|7 to the changes indicated above. The boards work is now complete, with total allowances of S595, 5,977.