davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

3 when the ruling was made, but al
Boston II was in the seventh inning
when the score stood Is to in favor of
the Red Sox
Iris Speaker the Red Sox outfielder,
in the second game Yesterday cot a
perfect batting average, making four
hits out of four tries
MordeCai Brown, the three fingered
twirler who was cast off by the Cubs,
pitched against his old teammates yes
terday morning and added a shut-out
to his list of victories
LajOie, the Maps second sacker.
waded deep in the second game yester-
day, getting three doubles and a base
on balls in four times at the bat
jackson, the leading batsman Of the
American League, further boosted his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
ErIdaN,s ReauIts.

LAGRANGE. s; Newman. / (hrst game)
LAGRANGE /, Newman. / Second
game, called in sixth, darkness
Opelika. 2. Gadsden. 0 first game).
Gadsden, To- Opelika. S tseCond game)
Admission. 9. TRlladega, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


New Orleans at Atlanta. Ponce De,
Leon Park Game called at o'clock.
Mobile az Birmingham
Montgomery at Nashville
Memphis at Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cana EaAnra

Detroit at St Louis
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Houston, 6 beaumont. (first camel
Houston, 8; Beaumont, 0 Second
gamel.
san Antonio, 2; Galveston. I first
gamel
san Antonio, 8; Galveston, Second
game).
Dallas, 3; Waco. FIRST camel.
Dallas. 3; Waco. / lsecond camel
Fort Worth, 3. Austin, (first camel.
Austin, 8; Fort Worth, tseclnd
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
ErIday,s ResuIts.

Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 0 (first game)
Chicago, s Cincinnati Second
game)
New York, 5; Brooklyn, (frst
game)
New York, .; Brooklyn, 5 (second
game
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. 2 (lrst game
Philadelphia, s, Boston, l SECOND
gameD
St Louis, 3; Pittsburg Cnrst game)
St Louis, ~, Pittsburg, s. tsecond
gamel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

jackson, the leading batsman Of the
American League, further boosted his
average yesterday by cracking out four
hits in seven times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
An1erIcan AssocIatIon.
N0tLor Sac Leanue-

Toledo s. Columbus.
Louisville 5. Indianapolis. I.
Minneapolis. { - Paul, 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Pensacola g Clarks6aIe.
Selma, 6 Columbus g.
Jackson S Meridian. 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Jackson, 2; Meridian. O.
Pensacola Clarksdaie: rain.
Selma, 5, Columbia, 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

fIttshurg 6. Cleveland. !
kansas city, & indianapolis, >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
OTHER RESULTS,
MORNING GAMES.


Winston salem, =, Greensboro. 0.
ASheville, ., Charlotte, o.
Raleigh, 8 Durham. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Hen-
dryX, Bagby Double piays-McDow-
ell to Bagby, Williams to Clancy.
Alperman to Bisland to Agler. Struck
out-By Dent, 5; by Bremen. 5. Bases
on balls-Of Dent. 4; off Bremen, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Agler. Hendrix, Dent.
Stolen bases-Bisland, Welchonce.
Bailey, Smith. Time-2:25. Umpire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Baltimore. 2 Providence. .
] Jersey City, Z. Newark, 1.
Montreal 8 Buffalo, 3
Rochester. 3. Toronto. 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday
Americas at Cordele
Townsville at Naldosta
WayCross at Brunswick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
uIbs 81 6 80 10
'Hit for Angemeirer in ninth.

Ran for Dunn in ninth.
Score by innings:
New Orleans . =. 100 DOL 600 %
Atlanta .... 2. E. 900 Dol 100 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
AFTERNOON GAMES.
American AssocIatIon.

Toledo, 8 Columbus. q
Minneapolis, g.; St Paul, 2
Louisville, A. Indianapolis, s.
Kansas City, Z; Milwaukee, 4 FIRST
game).
Kansas City, Il Milwaukee, Second
game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

GEoRGIA-ALA5AM LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Opelika at 6adsden
LAGRANGE at Newman
AnDistou at Talladega
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gam es SATURDAY

New York at BROOKLYN
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
GIVEN A cERrAIN FAIR PRo.

GIVEN A CERTAIN FAIR PRO-
portion Of intelligence and adept
ness in baseball is a matter Of
practice. Men who think quickly
on the ball field have been used
to thinking quickly from infancy as
a rule, and in sudden crises their
minds from long habit work auto
matically and correctly. The time
thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Richmond, Z Petersburg, 2
Roanoke, 5, Newport News, 2.
Norfolk, s; Portsmouth, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Federal League.
Cleveland, 2; Pittsburg, 0
ST. Louis, g. Chicago. first game)
St. Louis, 10; Chicago. 0 (seCond
same).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

FORTUNE is A JOCuLAR
dame. Loose handed Garry Herr
mann's team in Cincinnati played
whole game with one ball the
other day, while Charlie Murphy's
Cubs use up a couple of dozen a
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

q AN FRANCISCO. July willie |
y Richie. the slim, serious-faced |
lightweight champion, defeated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

control the market. In other words,
if Mr.. Newlands and Mr.. Pittman, if
they dare vote for the high tariff on
wool and on beef. are voting for the
fifty people as against the 10000 of
this state. Between the bankers and
the others inside of the money. max
ing overtures to the Nevada Senator'S.
it would seem that it is time for the
Democracy, which framed a platform
for a free list of necessities, get busy
and telegraph the two men from Ne
vada some clean-Cut sentiments. Any
Nevada Senator who votes with the
trusts might just as well pack his grip
and take up his residence in Washing
ton. as he will not be made welcome
in Nevada. Democracy has waited
fifty years for this opportunity, and
even the suggestion that it might fail,
makes the old line Democrats sit up
and do a lot OF thinking. The next
few months will tell a lot of political
history in this state at any rate.
Will Nevada's Senators dare neglect
the many for the few?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14
California Legislature

( WHATEVER else may be said of
the Legislature. it must. in strict jus
tice to it. be admitted that il is splend-
idly liberal in its willingness to dis
pcnse the peoples money.
1t must be conceded that the grand
total OF appropriations look like might
lily bad management on the part of the
part Of the legislature, but this may
be said for it. 1t could not help itself.
With the food of bills under which
it had buried itself. it was an intellec-
tual impossibility for it to give suffi-
cient consideration either to appro-
priations or to anything else: or if it
did in one instance, it necessarily was
at the expense OF other matters that
needed attention.
The appropriation fasco is but a
part of that general fasco which be-
came inevitable and unavoidable when
$500 bills. not to mention constitu-
tional amendments, etc, were intro
duced. To adopt the vulgarism, the
statesmen 'bit off more than they
could chew and the people of Cali
fornia will be paying for that chew
for some time to come.-Sacramcnto
Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14
They Dare

WILL Senator Newlands and Sen
ator Pittman dare vote for high tariff
on sheep. sugar and beef?
That is the question that is agitat-
ing the minds of both political par
telcgraphcd the two Senators to stand
in for their interests. The sheep men
have asked the same, while the sugar
factory is forwarding petitions. In the
meantime the consumer, OIL the COM
mon people, are not ORGANIZED and
they have nothing to say in conse-
quence.
During the late campaign both
NewlandS and Pittman addressed the
people of the state on the tariff is
sues. 1t was a tariff fight pure and
simple. They both told Of what could
be done for the people il they were
sent to Washington and how they
would vote to reduce the tariff and
give the consumer a chance. VIII
they do it? The people voted for
Pittman as against Massey, because
Massey frankly told them that ii ell
ectcd he would vote for high tariff and
protection for all industries. The re-
suit is known.
The people believed Pittman and
Ncwlands. They figured that the
first proposition was to take the tar
ir off necessities. If meat. wool and
sugar are not necessities then the
people must be living on iron, dia-
monds and silks.
A local butcher. in discussing the
meat problem. stated no later than
yesterday that he had paid sos for a
steer. which was to be sold to the To-
cal consumers. The consumer will
pay for this meat. He also stated
that contractors were in the field tax
ing up the supply of beef for the year
1915 in this state. That he figured
unless the tariff bill passed and beef
was admitted free. or with a much re-
duccd tariff. that the people would be
paying more instead of less for their
meat. 1t is the same with sheep.
The clip from the seep is a matter
Of clear profit. A sheep sells to-day
in the market from 81 to So. The
wool is clipped before it Is sold. so
that Mr.. Shcepman gets the profits
both ways. 1t is not the local butch
er who is getting the money, but the
beef packing establishments and the
meat contractors. At the present mo-
ment nearly every local slaughter
house in Nevada has been driven out
of business 1t is the same over the
entire West.
1t can be truthfully stated that half
a hundred men own the ranges in Ne
vada, and that half a dozen big men
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

DON'T swat the fly, Let him live
and breed and contaminate your food.
give you typhoid or something as
pleasant. Don't take care to keep
your garbage can covered-it is too
much work. Live in filth and hurry
up and die so other people will have
more room-Stockton Mail.
Get the habit and so 60 The Gran:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

All kinds of hot and cold drinks,
and hot tamales at the BON TON
candy store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
dwelling house, in good location.
Inquire at 1914 Minnesota Street.
or of Fred Wilder. Alotf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

Everything of the best at the Sac
ramento Saloon, the drinks, and Gig
ars, as we'll as the service. Take a
walk down that way and try a glass
of that Famous Fredericksburg Beer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14
TAX NOTICE

The Second lnstallment of the
taxes or State, County and City are
10Y due and payable at the Office Of
the County Treasurer in the County
Building, Carson City. Nevada, aud
unless paid before will be delinquent
on and after Monday. June 2, 1913.
f. o. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

Call in and see Charley Evans at
the Sacramento Saloon, south Carson
street, and ask for a glass of that ia
nous Fredericksburg beer. It's fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

Fresh goods being received at the
BON TON Candy Store all the time.
Call in or phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-14

The very best Ice Cream and all
kinds of cold drinks at the Bon Ton
Candy Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-08
THE DAILY LEADER

BY LESLIE G. NlRLAck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WOOD THAT ouTLAsTs IRON British Guiana Greenheart Shows Re-
 narkabIe Qualities Under Water.

A wood which. according to the de- partment of agricultural, outlasts iron and steel when placed in water is Brit ish Guiana greenheart. It is used in ship and dock building, trestles, bridges. shippins platforms, flooring, and for all purposes involving great wear and tear. The woods of two spe- cies of West Africa trees have been in troduced into English markets as sub- stitutes for greenheart under the name of African greenheart but both are in ferior to the South American tree. All the gates, piers, and jetties of the Liy- efpool docks and practically all the lock gates of the Bridgewater canal in England are of greenheart. It fur nished the material also for the fifty pairs of lock gates in the Manchester, Eng. ship canal. When the green
 heart dock gates in the Mersey harbor at Liverpool were removed in order that the channey might be deepened and widened, the same wood was again employed in building the enlarged gates. and wood placed in the gates of the Canadian dock in 1856 was used again in it's reconstruction in 1894. The use of greenheart has been speci-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Bullet Gets Into Arthur Tebo's To- bacco, Exploding When He Lights His Pipe-lce Harvest Secured.

George Teho of Baltic has purchased the business of H. T. German. On Thursday MT Teho moved his house. hold goods from Baltic to the newly arranged tenement in the store build ing of H. T. German.
 The younger element of both vil- lages have taken advantage of the ex- cellent skating and coasting during the past week Some of the older ones have tried the ice fishing. no large strings being as yet reported.
 H. A. Richards began the harvest ing of his lee crop Friday morning. Joseph Duquette completed securing his crop of s inch ice on Friday,
 In common with other schools of the town the Occum school enjoyed a holiday Wednesday.
 Bullet in Tobacco.
 Arthur Teho. while enjoying a noon smoke in the quarters of the Totokett Hose company had 8 narrow escape from what might have been a serious injury had the bullet from a 22 car fridge which by mistake found it's baeco taken a different course in it's flight, the exploded shell sending the bullet past Mr. Tebos face, striking the ceiling of the room and dropping to the floor.
 Shot Deer in Leg
 Officers have been unable to find the guilty party who fired a bullet into the leg of deer recently. breaking the hind leg, The deer was found. on the island in the Occum pond with a broken leg; the matter was reported to the game warden, who found the carcass in the river where the animal had perished from it's injury and by being chased into the icy water by dogs.
 On Bermuda Trip.
 The friends of Rev. F. R. DesSu- reault are in receipt of souvenir post cards mailed by Father DesSureault in the Rermudas. A pleasant trip is reported
 Library for Sunday School.
 The securing of a new library for the use of the Versailles M. F, Sun day school by the committee con- sisting of Mrs. c. W. Perkins and Miss Cora l.. TarboF has heen assured by the efficient committee.
 H. N. Wood of South Coventry was the guest of Occum friends the first of the week.
 The many friends of c, E. Seng- man are pleased to learn of his sue cessful business interests in Detroit, Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
What Is Going on Tonight. Yalentfne Dance. Washburn Hall
15o TAXPAYERS
Have so Far Petitioued Board of Relief
 to Reduce Their Lists.


 The board of relief has been asked up to date to reduce the lists of 15o taxpayers. It is thought this small number of protests against the assess ors revaluation of property in Wind ham shows that there is general SatiS faction with the assessors work, as a number of the grievances are thought to be merely formal and are not con sidered by the petitioners themselves as serious, they simply taking the ground that if some lists are to be get theirs through the shaving of mill. The board of relief met Friday morn ing and heard these taxpayers who thought their property was sins the list too high: Prank E. Lincoln for NJ. E. Lincoln, relative to several tenement houses and the Lincoln Brothers lum- Der yard property; George E. Hinman for the Siias F.>Loon1er estate. owning the Loomer Opera house property; D. S. ChappeH of New London, asking to have the valuation of his Windham residence reduced; John Dazy for the John Dazy estate, relative to property at Windham; George F. Hinman for the John M Hall estate owning the property on Main and Walnut streets; Frank P Jackson and F.. O Sumner. relative to residence on North and Summit Strests; Arthur E. Stiles, about property en Windham road; Clara A Stiles. tenement house on Park street; Elmer E. Sharpe, nonresident, rela- tive to South windham property. The board of relief holds it's last meeting to receive complaints next Friday, Feb. 21 and then the board will take twelve working days lG thoroughly exdmlne the properties upon which the owners claim a too high assessment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
3. GEN. j. E. B. STUART.
iTas New Tsrk Eyenina Wprldl.

 Gens
 
 
  appealing Gen Cooper who visiting  in new ia
  to be In Andp of to me-, ssser uninatng geyesfo the office n of most streeto noneoc occasion to nstakiag Long
  ts half are" Longstre gravel "Yes taken Lonsstreet"
 
  tyoung cava into the is o  paineds surprisea and pity? You
  He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
PRO AND CON.
Some Favor, Some Oppose and Others Scoff at the Municipal Ice Plant Project.

The current topic of interest is the practical working and political sig nificance of the municipal ice plant project. Citizens who are unit in admitting the desirability of securing ice at a moderate price, think the plan was conceived early enough to have warranted the calling of special city meeting to get the opinion of the voters on a departure of so much in- portance as the municipal ownership of such plant. Others question the socialistic tendency of policy that could be carried to extremes and make the city an unfair competitor of it's own citizens in other lines of bus mess. One person was wicked enough to ask the question, Why could not Willimantic consistently establish municipal cigar store and news paper stand ?' It was remarked that if the scheme is 8 success His Honor the Mayor could claim parentage to the municipal ice baby and if not the executive head of the city government could say, Alderman Webber repre- sentative. fathered the municipal ice resolution"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

fled for sills and lenders in the lock ship, the Tram, and the Antarctic ship Discovery were built of green heart. In addition to it's use as tim Der, great quantities of the wood are made into charcoal. Though it grows in parts of British, French and Dutch Guiana Venezuela, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Trinidad Jamaica and Santo Domingo, it is being cut only in Brit ish Guiana where it is found along the sea coast and water courses, sell dom extending more than fifty miles inland. Greenheart used to bring $l per cubic foot at the point of shipment less. Constant drain for more than one hundred years upon the most accessi-. ble stands of greenheart in British Guiana has stripped the forest of it's best material. and the wood now oo- tained is of inferior quality Tracts are now being cut over in some places for the third time. Only the heart wood of the tree possesses the pecu- liar durability desired, and the best wood is found in old trees. The wood of three other species of the same bo- tanicaI family is occasionally cut and sold with the genuine greenheart. ra ubaIIi, the yellow cirouballi, some times called black cedar, and the keritee or kretti. Circular 211 of the forest service, which describes green heart and it's various uses, tells how to distinguish between 1t and these substitutes. While they closely re- senble greenheart, they are inferior to it in durability.
 Cthemdud l1o-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
FATHER kEEFE's CLUB. Just What Every Village Needs for Its Young Men, Says MeosuP Paper.

The mems -ciuIs raem established by Rev. W 4. keefe in Flainfield is q good thing. and something If the kind ought ta be in every Village where young men, many of whom haafd out, have no place where they can spend ttsiR spare time pleasantly save en the atreets or perhaps i'll lie 9alhdHS. Such a club roam skalIld be made af fractiNe hy geed reading and innocent gaHeS. and under careful management ought te result in much geed.
 Why could not the AIdrica library establish branch reading and game raan in one of the rennas now Vacant al MoesHp's business center and tius extead it's inHueRees Light fees
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Local Notss.

Charles A. Brown of Scotland was in the city on business Friday.
 The new membership thermometer of the |. NJ C. A. now registers 220, and it is still going up.
 City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Comptroller Dunn attended the auto mobile show in Hartford Thursday.
 Miss Corinne Smith and Mrs. Wood TOW Of Grompton. P. o. are guests of the Misses Lemmelin of Park street.
 George E. Hinman, county health of ficer, attended meeting of the health officers of the state at Westclester on Friday.
 Judge D. A. Lyman attends the an nual meeting of the Courant club at Hartford today. The banquet is at the Allyn house.
 Henry Fryer has been in Attleboro Mass. the past week in an effort to re- cover his strength at a sanatorium after his recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
STONINGTON
Aeeident-January Vital Statistics At the Card TabIes-Wind Damages Railroad Gate.


 Mrs. Abram Jenkins is confined to her home on Wall street, ill with double pneumonia.
 Dr. Charles o. Maine was in Nor- wich Friday.
 Mrs. Joseph Joseph dis1ocated the bone in her right ankle and is con- fined to her home.
 Honors at Whist.
 The members of the Eastern Star met at Mrs w. F. Broughtons on Connor Square Thursday evening Whist was played. Mrs. Daily won the ladies first prize, Mrs. Denison the second prize and Mrs. c. T. Eaton received the consolation. Refresh ments were served.
 Vital Statistics.
 During January. 1913, there were in the town of sStonington 14 births, 20 deaths and IT marriages. The tab- uIated returns have been forwarded to Hartford by Registrar Charles B, Hinckley-
 Railroad Gate Damaged.
 The north crossing gate at the her- eugh Water street railroad crossing was broken by the heavy wind We'd nesday noon. It snapped 0 about 10 feet from the ground and as 1t strupek the highway it broke in two. A new The 4, D. Whist club met Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W Y Broashton, Jr. on Water street The evening was greatly en- jeyed. Refreshments We're served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WILLARD MEMORIAL. Held by w. c. T. u. on Friday After
 noon.

The w c. T. U. held an unusually interesting meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gager, Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Weaver were the committee in charge. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Weaver. The programme was in the nature of Willard memorial. the faVorite hymns Of Frances Willard be- ing sung Mrs. C. NJ. Clinton of South Windham rendered the stirring song
 Victory, that is sung at the national w. c. T. U. conventions. Mrs. Bullock referred to the large part the state or ganizer in West Virginia had taken in the victory of the prohibition amend
 nent in that state. Mrs. Gager re- ferred specially to the uses or the Will lard memorial fund. stating that Con necticut had always fully metfits ob- ligation in contributing it's full share
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Personals.

Judge Alexander Arnott of Manches- ter was in the city Friday
 Detective Carroll of the New Haven road called on Chief of Police Rich mond Friday.
 Miss Edna Jackson, who has been visiting in Waterbury, has returned to Storrs, where she is connected with the Connecticut Agricultural college.