davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-18
RACING
ATLAToNIA.

FIRST RACE = For three-ysar-olds
and upward: purse $500; six furionss.-
Green. III (Kederish). hrst; Ethsida. iis
(stsels). ssceI,d; Geo. Oxnard. lls
(Hsnry). third. Tims-lN Is Cedar
Brook. Bette Bsreaud. Wentworth.
0otts Of lOphir. wavsr.ns. Clyde T:
Bvsiyn Yowric and Lady London also
ran. Two dollar mutuels paid: Green.
straight s7.so place $40. show Saoo;
Ethelda. place $3.50. show eA60: Go.
Oxnard. show 3s.0
SECOND RACD-NOr two-year-old
miles; eusSe 100: Ave furlongs.-Avs, los
(Buxton). ;nrst: Marty Lou. ss (French),
sscond: Eranata. 100 (Henry). third.
Time. Loo IL. Big Lumax. Hortsns(
christophins. Ada Kennedy, Ansie D.,
violst Nay and Caromns aiso ran.
Tvo-dollAF mutvsas pAid: Ave. straight,
N37e; eisos. ea.eo: show, p.s: Marty
Lou. pla,s, $3.50; show. Vii.io: Ersnata.
show. eaea ,t.
T THIRD RACE-For three -ysar-olds
asd up: purse e7oo; one miisLMorris.
town. iit (Leftvsl. arst; Samuel n
Msysra III tbuxton). second; siives
Btl. lee (Ksdssis). third. rims. IA
Benanst sna strong slse ran. Two.
dollar mutuels paiA - Norsislowa
ssFaisht %. ,p,aes es.7s. chow ease
oenusl n Meyers, place ease. show
es,As; silver mn. show el.lo. W
The evening world., 1913-06-18
..BROOKLy'NS.
Continued from First Pase.)

right and stole second. Higgins and
Honey, retired whsAt. .whittsd And
Honey retired Dsub&rt NO RVNs.
hsussr ssnsied to CENTRE. winso
hoists4 70 whsat ,Haussr was out try.
ing 10 steal. Miller 20 Cutshaw. orner
SannSd. No runs. .
Il. FOURTH INNING-smith boosted 70
Oakes. Kirkpatrick singled to .ris.,t.
Miller trlppled to right centre. scorins
Kirkpatrick. Ragan triplsd to left and
Miller scored. while pAson came home
wheo Hauser dropped Masees relay.
0GStan popped to- Whittsd. Cutshaw
popped to Honey. Three runs.
HuGgins lifted TO Moran. Sheckard re.
peated to Stsngel. Oakes drew . pass
whltted singled to centre. Honey sin.
gled to centre and Oakss was out down
at the plate on Stensers perfect throw
10 Miller. No runs. ,.
FIFTH INNIN0.- -6heolcard scoopsd
Stongers liner on his shostops. Whea
filed to sheokard,' HaJssr and kone,
took care Of Daubsrt. NO RUNS.
xasse tripied to right centre. Kirk
patrick threw out Hauser. winss
struck .eat. Rason tossed out 0rinsr
NO RUNE. -
SIXTH INNIN0.-Masse crashed
into the left hsld bisa6hers fol
Smiths foul, Kirkpatrick waS safe
on Whittsd's tumble. Miller dropped
10 double in right. Kirkpatrick stop
ping At. third, RaSon scratched Z
single through Haussr, and whar
nauser tnrew pas. t"ro. MINER snt
Kirkpatrick scored. Moran forcs<
RAGon. Hsuser 20 Husgins. MofAf
,, was picked on hrst. 0riner TO Hug
sinsi to Honey. Two runs.
Hnggtns fouled 70 6mith. 6hecaxAr
nleA 10 Stcnssl Oskes singled b
! Gsntre. Ragon and 'Daubert rstire'
xhNted. No Runs. One Left.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
Fifteen Thousand People al
HarvardaStadium to See Rival
College Mines on Diamond.
TINE BATTING ORDER.

tspscsal 70 Tis Evsuins woriAJ
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June la-Carl
Buster Brown. for Yale. and sam Fsl-
ton. for Harvard. were the pitching
selections for the second contest Of the
annual series between these two univsr.
stiles.
The day was ideal for baseball. III.
teen thousand psopas watched the battle
between the two Nvai universities. Har-
ward numbered at least two-thirds OF
the great crowd - rootsrs.
Many Of the alumni classes, here for
the commencement week festivities.
marched TO the nsid. isss. preceded by
q sextst Of Scotch bag pipers In High.
land costume. made = big hit - they
sfgsaggcd across the diamond to thei.
ssats, Each member wore the scotch
bonnet and carried striped canes.
The class Of less, sttired In orange and
black attire. with big stove pipe hats oi
the sane color. preceded by the original
class baby. also came In for . hearty
reception.
(For Score See Page ~
The evening world., 1913-06-18
GIANTS.


to bat and two scored before johnson
got bail over into Clark's miN each
one hitting the hrst ball pitched.
Burns WAS safe on Dodss's tumble
shafer beat out Q hunt Fletcher sac-
rif,ced and was safe when oroh droppsd
Johnson's throw to first base. With the
bases full and none out Doyle singled
over second base. scoring Burns ana
shafer. Merklc drove - centre Tor
three bases. scoring Fletcher and Doyle.
Tinker yanked johnson and Morde-
cal Brown went to the slab. Tinkss
threw out Murray. Meyers grounded
to Tinker and Nsrkie was squssssd out
Tinker to Clarke to Dodge. 0roh threw
out snodsrass. -Four runs. o1s left.
Bescher singled to rsht but VA
doubled with Bates. Doyle to Fistchsr.
TO Merkls. MArsans flied TO onodgrass,
No runs. '-i
SECOND INNIN0-Tinker ran bach
for Demaree's ny. Burns tripied TO isei
and scored On shafer's double to right
F'ietcher filed to Bates. Doyle out. 0rosl
to Hobbii.zsl. One run. One left.
Ticker was easy. Demaree 70 Merkls
I'obiitsel struck out Dodge lined e
Fletcher. No runs
THIRD INNIN0-Msrkls nisd to
Bsscher.. Murray singled to centre
Meyers singled 10. right. snodsrass hi
into . double play. Dodge to 0roh Il
Hobiitsei. ,,No runs. One left.
Oroh fled TO snodgrass. Clark,
singled to centre. shafer threw ou
Brown. Bsschsr walked. Bates fouls,
/ "a. Meyers. No runs. One left
FOURTH INNIN0.-Demarss famed
Burns died to Bates. shsfer was HI
by . pitched bali. shafer was caugh
on hrst base. Clark to Hobblitsei &
Tinker. to 0roh. No runs.
Fletcher made A. hylng pick Up o
Marsans's grounder. Tinker singled l.
| centre. Hobb,itzel filed to Burns. DodS
famed. No runs. One left.
FIFTH lNNiNO-F1etcher fouied I
Dodge. Doyle singled to right. Msrkl
fouisd tc 0roh. Murray out on strikes
No runs. ---,, .-- --~'---
0roh hied to snodgrass. Clark
lifted to Burma. Brown vas Nbut Of
strikes, No runs.
SIXTH INNIN0-Tinker threw ou
Meyers and snodgrass. Dsmsrss nis
to Marsans. No runs.
Bescher got IN infieid hit. Bate
forced Bsscher. Fletcher to Doyle {
Fletcher. Marsans singled to rish
I Tinker died to snodgrass. Hobblits1
filed 10 snodgrass NO RUNS.
SEVENTH HNNrN0-Dodge thre,
out Burns. shafer struck out, Flstchs
The evening world., 1913-06-18
NO MORE TINE TRIALS
FOR COLLEGE CREWS
on HUDSON RIVER

POU0HKDEPsIE. N. r.. June u.-
Coach Courtney announced to-day that
there would be no more time trials or
hard work bv the Cornell crews before
the regatta on Saturday. The Cornell
men haA only light practice to-day.
What Courtney lays of his crews
applies to all o&hers on the river. Tho
hard work 10 over. but there IL q possi-
bility. Of one or two more time trials by
oyraouss. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Coach Ward sent the Pennsyl-
van,sns up the river Tor thrts or four
pilss sA1 rsterD. : 4 N
STAs ce'sntls grew. AaA ,lishs pras,
&loa, ve01n1l - ~ sItxoRl q - -
. G1Ie 1870 m r. r.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
iapeelal b TAe K,eaiaa Wesll. J

N~ScuB ~ EtE ovv0nNU W~s0sb
NEW LONDON. Conn. June Ia
With he annual regatta With Ha!.
ward on the Thames but two days
OF. the Yale varsity crew was
shifted this morning. Gore. bow
oar. returned 70 New Haven suffer
iag from painful bolts on his hands.
and Dsnsgrss. brought over from
the second crew. waS substituted.
Lippincott b back In soo1 sAAps.
No enc u Tales asartsrs at osiss
Ferry wsui1 hAsssd prediction Of the
new eenbiuatidh's ability TO defeat its
Aneisat savsl. u u this ssslias q IN.
oestainty that has made Rasvard favor.
its In en three races Friday. There has
been. Absolutely no bsttiRs - faf. a.
though there's coolies Of Crimson money
waiting TO b covered.
Not only have the Harvard crews, and
especially the frsshmsn slsht showu
seed form In psacties spins. but water
shssps who have watched clossly ths
work Of tAs Yale crews declare ltha,
the New Haven carmen hawaii had
sufncisut time 10 thoroughly learn the
Ensiish system. Few bslisve that the
Blue crews can maintain the ssvsrs
English stroke for the full distance. and
because Of this no one around thssl
parts has covered any Harvard cash
that's being tsmptingly offered. E.
| Both camps have finished active train
Ing. From now until Friday onl,
enough exercise viii bs taken 10 kssJ
the men limbercd up.
| Up lhs river ~ Gales Ferry the Yals
crews had their isV hard practice yes
tsrdsy.
The varsity and freshmen eisAts lat.
y the sfternoon took short spins, prAc
ttsinS starts. 80. :
Earlier In the day the varsity sishs
delayed twice BY acci ienta nnaliy toot
to the water aud went over the two
mile course. No timss was taken. hui
the coaches appeared pleased With sha
showing. Notwithstanding the mas!
viccisatude0 sustained by the varsity
crews the Yale coaches seem optimistit
Of ultimate victory over Harvard.
The freshmen four followed the BIZ
fellows on the river and did Q mile Il
-. hitting up . 70 stroke. After tn
morning workout COACHES Gould, Kirb,
and Aaciagon left for New Haven Il
sse the annual baseball game with tiar
ward.
News Of the Ell triumph on the dis
mond did much to cheer the crsv
QuArters
At Red Top Jim wray put the Grim
son crews thr0uuh q strenuous Ana
practice. Conditions were IDEAL and Oh,
Harvard oarsmen made the most O.
their opportunity.
The Freshmen eight wss Just out an<
the younssters brought . happy emil,
to veteran coaches faces when they
, covered the two-miie course IN ~
brsaking all records for the distance q
the Thames. The freshies' wOndarfu
performances cut half second on IL
old mark.
The freshmen four continued sns fas
rowing and peeled on miis In IN
Ths Yale freshmsn four aid Q Nh
distance In tn -
The s~arsity four IVES last cut 90
came back from the Navy Yard asains
the Ne for two miies without Tn
bsing taken. 49,
Tks varslty aisht spsat eeasiAssaAl
time u ne svsain0 nakinG esiah s10el
- NO rewiso tWp Wi,e1 y ~ -
'tYaP1 ~ ~ noAG1got a ), I.
u ~ loq140Dt - NXGuG1D GG
D 1P 20
The evening world., 1913-06-18
Eleventh. Hour Change
In Yale Varsity Eight y
For Race With Harvard
Gore. BosU Or. Out. and Denegree VIII Take He
Place IN Frdsvs Biz Contest = Uncertainty
About Mskeup Of Blue Cvew Reason Why There
ZeNO Yale Money IN Sight.

ents that tks freshmen crews formed .
pool Of $3.50 several days ago and sent
z. messenger down to ths Yais quarters
to gst II covered. T'
The choice Of batting against any
Harvard shell was given the enemy.
but nary dollar would the .Yais sup
porters take.
The evening world., 1913-06-18
HATHERWE!GHTS BOX. Z.
N I0-N|GHT'S BOUTS
Joe Coster and Kid Julian WIN
e, Meet in the Star ,
.. Event.
BS John Pollock.

STHREE important tsn.round bouts
bstween fsatherweights will b
. put on at the st. Nicholas A. c.
show Tonight. In the main bout Joe
Costsr Of Brooklyn viii meet Kid
Julian, the bard-hitting fighter OF syra-
ouse. In the opening contest Matt
Brock Of Cleveland will tackle Tommy
Houck of Philadelphia. while In the
ssmi-nnal Pntsey Kline Of Newark viii
70 against Eddie o,Keefe Of Phiiadel-
phla-
Platis. ~ c;svss nasiss ssissrwsasht. wsss
MATCHED to-day 70 nsst In eas oa the thrss tsa-
,osnd boat. % b stassd s ths q Nieheiss
...s; :. ~: :,:s :"s.s: a.: s.ss,: % ss %
Aadsnoe Il, tse.sound bcut q u: Atlantis
Toans Hoxsl ths opae:s CITY nshsa. To- IL
ysssks y1s.ins. ~ fest nts,s csssAiss
fssthsrvs!aAt. WIN ~ esss lad W several vssss
~ nsaASss. Jians Yuis. ~ sts,sd kia 70 asst
Bsuny Lsnaard 4 ths star boot Of tsa rossds
q ~ Nsw Poie 4. 4. sAow % Frday sishl.
=: o;S:: tss,s'. ,S =. s:ss !..s 'A' '
/ ~ oy-pls A. A. Of rhilsd.ipais. which ,
g. q ne ses::t So..ss slsbs Y tAs STATE z
Ssctsnbsr. Naaasss Hany Ed~srds cans e u
eoncusaaa that u uas loslAs ssosurs 70 tsy and
bras OH shsvs du'ns ths Hot weather.
~ s.A nSdis Nexshoa have leased ou. tAs
ODmpas 4. q. a Nas3sn 10 two ambitious hoSisa
E :: :... 2 :; = s <. =; :.s sn = ~ -
is;::: :: ~ 8 q =: aIs: "a Is
The evening world., 1913-06-18
STEWARDS ENj0lNED FROM
AWARDING DERBY PURSE.

LONDON. June M.-c. Bower lsmAy.
the owner Of Crasanour. the disquait-
ned winner Of the Derby. hes been
gFaatsd an Interim injunction uat.l
Friday rsstraininG the stewards Of the
Jockey Club and the stakeholder from
partjng With the fup1s In their hands
on ths UsounA that cPasasssr .vAs -,
tltlsA - - esciasa1 ~ WinaeP d ~
eapA = Ostiee lPs . eeFpe1nn. A)nae.
Is I: :::'!ss : 4 - !: :: : !. :
The evening world., 1913-06-18

ones like Chief
Meyers and Larry
Doyle swing. big
league playeTs'la 'laesst
~russv>~~nk. kAnmsa
The evening world., 1913-06-18

rackets most used BY expsrts:
duplicates Of the shoes thse,vea
the Olympic Championship q
Stockholm /; ssyles Of ssveeAsrs
and jerseys the big colleges
order; zee . golf club, or polo
mallet being made. OF the MIN
bleness with which . racket 10
SestYung. ,gos'
The evening world., 1913-06-18

The items in Spald-
ins's catalogue run
into hundreds-W
styles Of Bsts 10
more Of Mitss and
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Methodist Church Notes

At the meeting held recently by the
Sunday school board the following of
ficers were elected for the coming year.
Superintendent, ID. Il. Gilbert.
Assistant superintendent, l.. +,
Battey.
Secretary, Katherine Scott.
Asst secretary, Merwin Cutler.
Treasurer, J. IL. Marsh.
Chorister, Mrs. G. T.. Heath.
Librarian, Merwin Cutler.
Superintendent of primary depart
ment, Edith @ Foster.
Superintendent of cradle roll, Mrs.
w. w. Wallen.
Superintendent of home department,
Mrs. K. l.. Wood.
The Evangelistic Commission of the
Norwich district will hold an all-day
session at the church Monday, Jan. ID.
Twelve churches will be represented
the ministers and official boards being
invited. Among the speakers will be
Rev. J. IL. Newland of Norwich, Rev.
+. w. Coleman of Norwich, Rev. L..
M. Flocken of Willimantic, Rev s.
f.. Ellis of South Manchester aud Rev.
G. III. Smith of New London. This is
an institute OF methods rs suggested
by the last general conference. Three
sessions will be held. At 10 n. IN. for
pastors, at p. m. for ministers and
lay workers, and at y. m, the service
is open to the public.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Obituary
LOIS L. BARRETT


Mrs. Lois l.. Barrett, widow of the
late Marvin Barrett, died at her home
on Woodstock avenue Wednesday
morning after an Illness of six weeks.
She was 70 years of age. Mrs, Barrett
felt keenly the death of her nephew,
the late Burton +, Levitt, and has not
been in her usual health since his
death. About six weeks ago she was
attacked with the grippe, which de-
veloped into acute Bright's disease
which was the cause of her death.
Mrs. Barrett was born In Scotland,
this state, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alsmon Morgan. She was mar
ried TO Mr.. Barrett in Worcester about
forty years ago. After their marriage
they removed to Scotland and after
living there five years removed to Put
nam where they both continued to re-
side until their death. One brother, j.
L.. Cady of Scotland, survives.
Funeral services will be held at the
Barrett home Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. Burial will be in Grove street
cemetery, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10

Andrew j. Bowen, referee in bank
ruptcy, has called meeting of the
creditors of Ernest M. Arnold of Put
nam, to be held In Willimantic on
January 20, at 10 O'Clock. 1t will De
the final meeting of the creditors and
they will be asked TO pass upon the ac-
count of George F. Holbrook, trustee.
The creditors will also pass upon the
attorneys fees. This may be interest
ing because the lawyers in the case
have charged for their services a good
portion of the money that the trustee
realized on the sale Of the assets of the
bankrupt.
If the lawyers are paid their charges
there will be little need of the clause
in the call for the meeting which reads
"for the purpose of declaring and or
dering paid the dividend" There
will be little left for a dividend. There
are over 700 creditors and after the fees
of the lawyers are taken out there will
be little more than thousand dollars.
With claims aggregating over 500, 900
the sum of 81 600 would not go very
far.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Seeks TO Divorce Husband

The Brooklyn IN. " Eagle printed
the following Sunday under Putnam
date line:
"Mrs. Emma NJ. Thomas of 1872 See
ley street, Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn,
has just petitioned the Superior court
for a divorce from her husband, Her.
man j. Thomas of Boston. The libel
alleges desertion since June /, 1908.
The couple were married July 3, 1907,
the bridegroom then being 20 years
old and the bride II.
Both were born in the town of Min
ton, New Brunswick, and had played
together in childhood. Thomas was
an expert baseball player, and the
marriage followed his splendid work
at the bat in a game in which he
brought in the winning run.
During the past few years Mrs.
Thomas has been in charge of tele-
phone exchanges in Putnam and New
London, Conn, and in Fishers Is
land, N. Y. The petition asks that
Mrs. Thomas be permitted to resume
her maiden name of Mcdonald. The
case is on the docket for the January
term of the Superior court. A jury
trial has been waived.
H. A. Handschell, Mrs. Thomas
uncle, lives at 1872 Seeley street, Wind
sor Terrace. He said last night that
his niece had lived at the home for
months prior to last November, when
she was called to New London, Conn,
on account of the death of her father,
Henry A. Mcdonald. She took his
body to Putnam, Conn and had re-
manned there ever since. Her relatives
knew nothing of the divorce proceed
ings, her uncle said, although they
were not at all surprised at the news.
He stated that the young people had
lived together for year after their
marriage, but then they haa quarreled
and the husband had left the wife.
The wife had come to Brooklyn to live
with her relatives, and had obtained a
position in the sub-station post office
at Eighty-sixth street and Lexington
avenue, Manhattan
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
CITY COurt--.FuIIer Judge

Monday morning a case of drunken
ness was disposed of by the accused
paying a fine of So.
There was a special session of the
court Tuesday afternoon when George
Ward, 81, giving his residence as Wor-
cester, was arraigned charged with
abusing a female under the age of Is
and with indecent assault. He plead
not guilty.
Abbie Lapoint of School street testi-
ned that she saw her five year old
daughter Blanche talking with man
whom she identified as Ward and call
ed her away. This was early Tuesday
morning. Later she went to a grocery
store on South Main street and as she
was returning she came upon the man
and her daughter near keith's stable
and saw him assaulting her. The man
ran and she gave chase as did Mis-.
Mary Lapoint. The man RAINFALL the
way to the .May street railroad cross
ing where he took refuge In nearby
woodshed. In the meantime Captain
Murray had been notified and arrived
at the shed and placed the man under
arrest. Mary Lapoint said that when
the man came out of the shed he said
that he had not hurt the little girl.
The girls mother said the child had
handed her nickel which the man
had given her. She also identified
some of the child's 'underclothing
which was torn, but which she stated
was not torn when she dressed the
child in the morning. Several wit
nesses testified to seeing the man aud
little girl together.
Ward took the stand in his own be-
half Ind denied the accusations. He
admitted that he was with the little
girl as the several witnesses testified,
and also that he gave her the nickel.
He said she asked him for 1t to buy
candy with or to go the moving pic
lures. He emphatically denied max
ing any assault upon her. He said
that he was in the grocery store on
South Main street and the mother and
child came in and it was there he gave
her the nickel. When the mother
came out she began to shout at him
and say she was going to have him ar
rested. He said he thought she was
crazy so he ran and finally took refuge
in the shed. He said that all of the
testimony against him was false.
Probable cause was found and the
man was bound over, and in default of
a bond of $1,000 he was committed to
Brooklyn Jail to await the March term
of the Superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Interesting Locals


Hulled corn fresh every Thursday
and Friday at Arnold's fish market.
A pure, wholesome, delicious food.
Special offering Of Edison's harden
ed wax records to all users of the pho
nograph for 21c each.
Now is the time to anticipate the out
fitting needs of every man and boy in
the family-the time when every man
or boy can save money by spending it..
Church Clothing Company.
200 more calendars just received from
the Great Middlesex Fire Insurance
company showing the financial stand.
ing of that great and reliable compa-
ny. J. Richard Carpenter, agent at
Putnam.
Her Friend--I you don't like the
hotel service, why do you stay there?
Herse!f-My dear, they have such
perfectly exquisite stationery.
The above hotel buys its stationery
at Jeweler Shaw's, who always keeps
a good stock of the latest. just now
engraved initial is the correct" style.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Congregational Church Notes

| AT the G. K. meeting last Sabbath
evening the following officers were in
/, stalled:
| President, Lindley Cain.
Vice president, Alvin Martin.
Secretary, Geraldine Beard.
Treasurer, Gould Beard.
Cor. secretary, Marjorie Burgess.
/ Prayer meeting committee, Phoebe
Beard, Ruth Murfey, Marjorie Brad
ford, Bertha Sargent, Clara Maertens,
| Ethel Dingwall.
Lookout committee, Gertrude Perry,
Annie Cogan, Howard Bradford, John
Johnson, Minnie Keller.
Social committee, Marjorie Burgess,
| Mary Wheaton, John Inman, Gilbert
Perry, Arthur Keith.
Flower committee, Gertrude Hall,
Josephine Clifford, Edith Dingwall,
| Louise Adams, Edna Mann.
Music committee, Mrs. Walter Bart.
| lett, Louise Weatherhead, Wallace
Smith, Katherine Seward, Marjorie
| Baker.
| Everyone in the congregation is
welcome TO copy of the years record
| of the church.
| AT the sacramento service Sunday
| Mrs. w. l.. Beard, Phoebe, Geraldine
and Gould were received into fellow
ship of our church upon recommended
| ton of the First Congregational
church, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
| The meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society on Tuesday began the
study of the new text book on China.
The two chapters assigned for prepare
| ton at this time were entitledTheB Break
| with the Past and The Chinese Wom-
| an. The presence of Mrs. Beard with
her intimate knowledge of Chinese
people and conditions illuminated
the study in an unusual way.
The thanks OF the church are due to
the solicitors who so faithfully and
successfully canvassed the parish last
| Sunday afternoon in the interests OF
the benevolences of the year. The
| committee report a most hearty and
sympathetic welcome from the people.
| While IL was impossible to call upon
| every family in one afternoon the
| pledges received amounted to almost
! eighteen hundred dollars.
The following statistics giving the
summary Of the year will be of interest
| to all:
Object App. ANTS to date
A. b. q. +. M. S473.O0 $40l .66
| w. M. s. $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-10
Connecticut pairymen,s Associates

The Connecticut Dairymen's Asso-
citation will hold an agricultural con-
vention pertaining principally to dairy
subjects in the Town hall, Meriden,
January 2l-23. All meetings are open
to the public and everyone is invited
to attend.
Association and special premiums
are offered on milk, cream, and butter
exhibits amousting to $3.50. There
will be display of machinery and
dairy utensils, and a program Of lee
lures on up-to-date topics along the
lines of dairying, buttermaking,
cheesemaking. Ice cream manufac-
turing, profitable soil enrichment,
and breeding the dairy COW, by speak
ers well qualified to speak on the SUBJ
jects.
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. -,
the meeting will be In charge OF the
Women's Auxiliary. Program fur
nished by the ladies. Subjects, "Wom-
an in modern agriculture" and "Home
making" Open discussions to follow
all lectures.
This is planned to be the largest
meeting of this kind ever held In Con-
necticut. Everyone interested in agri-
culture should make 1t point TO be
present. Make an exhibit OF milk,
cream or butter, and take part in the
discussions.