davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
FOUR CLUBS DROPPED
BY THE INTERSTATE
Erie, Wheeling, Akron and
Youngstown Will Try to Fin
iSh Out the Rest Of the Games
Scheduled.

The Interstate league went on the
rocks Monday afternoon and all that
is left Of the former eight club cir
cult is four teams. Erie, Wheeling,
Akron and Youngstown.
Four other towns. Steubenville. Co
lumbus. GAINESVILLE and Canton We're
allowed 10 go at a meeting of the
directors held at Cleveland. il was
decided TO keep the eight club circuit
intact until July IS, when some of
the players of the four defunct teams
will be turned over 10 the other four
clubs.
Four Of the clubs are hopeful of fin
fshinR the season. All of these towns
are drawing we'll and feel that there
is no chance of their dropping money
by playing out the schedule.
For several weeks the white nag
has been hoisted high over some of
the ball parks in the Interstate. The
step-brother Of the Central was suf-
fering from that lack OF patronage
which In most cases is fatal. and
early in the year a few of the clubs
looked like they were liable to strike
the rocks at any moment.
The fall Of the Interstate is an old,
old story. Too fat salaries and not
enough money coming in at the gates.
They failed to pay much attention to
the salary limit and even II they ana
the limit was boosted too high for
cities the size of GAINESVILLE and Can
ton.
With the passing Of GAINESVILLE goes
one OF the gamest little towns that
ever tried To keep representation in a
class u league Booster days galore
have been held. Public subscriptions
have been made and appropriations of
various sorts showed into the treas
ury.
But IL was always the same story.
The revenues were eaten and more
subscriptions were asked The fight
though a losing one has been going
on for years, and even though the
GAINESVILLE fans see their team go, they
have the satisfaction of knowing that
they fought "A game fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
RUSSELL HOLDS THE
CHAMPS TO ONE HIT
Tex Has Everything His Own
Way and Almost Entered
the No-Hit Class = Foster
and PoSeIy Hit Hard.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Tex Russell,
Galatians star find of the season was
at his best Monday and broke into
the almost nO-hit pitchers class. one
lone bingle was all that kept him
from attaining this honor Russell
had plenty and the game was never
in doubt, Chicago downing Boston
eight TO nothing.
Foster started the going for Boston
but he did not last long. Mosely was
called in and he did some better The
SOX showed a revival in form and
clouted the ball for total of IA safe
swats. Each team was credited with
an error.
Boston $500. 900 600 600 l l
Chicago ..... 600 Oh sos Il ]
Foster, Mosely and Carrigan; Rus
sell and Schalk. Umpires and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
RIXEY BESTS HARMON
IN A PITCHING DUEL
St. Louis Gets Only Five Hits and
Although Phillies Boot
Twice They Win.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Phila-
delphia beat ST. Louis 10y two To one
in a pitching duel between RiNey
and Harmon here Monday. The Wis
itors got their only Tun in the first
inning on Gathers double his beating
out OF RiXeys throw ON Cakes hunt
and an error by DOlan. Becker's home
run over the right field wall tied the
score in the fourth inning Fast field
ing by both teams prevented further
scoring until the ninth inning
Then Killifer singled and reached
second ahead of Harmons throw on
RiXey's bunt but he was forced at
third on Becker's hunt. Knabe S
single filled the bases and Loberts
single scored RiXey.
St. Louis ......10O 600 O0O-1 >
Philadelphia 900 100 o01-2 6
Harmon and Wingo; EiNey and Kill
lifer. Umpires -Quigley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
HIGH WIND HELPS
BEAT THE PIRATES
COnnOlly's Drive Is Carried Over the
Fence For one of Braves
Two Runs.

BOSTON, July 10. - Pittsburgh's
winning streak of eight consecutive
games was broken by Boston in a
pitchers battle Monday by a score of
two to one.
In the fourth inning Connolly lifted
a ball hgh in the air and a strong
westerly wind helped carry il over the
right field fence for home run.
Pittsburgh rallied in the eighth but
after one run had been scored, mainly
by the batting of pinch hitterS, in
Guiding Honus Wagner, who returned
TO the game after a long absence, Per
due settled down and struck out the
next three men. Otis Clymer played
his first game for Boston today.
Pittsburgh =. 600 600 010-1 6
Boston $500. 600 100 1912 5 0
Adams, Robinson and Simon. Cole
man; Perdue and Raridan. Umpires
-Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
SIX RUNS IN ONE is
ENOUGH TO BEAT EVAS
Barker Issues Three Passes, Allows
Four Hits and Grand Rapids
Wins Game.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July Is
Barker issued three bases on balls and
yielded four hits. one of them a home
run by Nee with the bases full in the
second inning and Grand Rapids
scored six runs. Fittery, who relieved
Barker in the fourth with the bases
full. held the visitors 10 two scratch
hits.
Vile TO three runs. principally due 70
good support.
Grand Rapids .060 COL 900
Evansville OO2 600 1903 IL
Smith and McGraw; Barker. Fittery
and Stratton. Umpires-Flynn and
Arnold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
DETROIT Gets
THE THIRD CAME
Bender and Hall Are Touched
up For a Bunch of Hits =
MaCkmen Rally in Ninth and
Tie the Score.

DETROIT. July 15-Detroit tooh
another game from Philadelphia here
Monday afternoon by a score OF nine
10 eight. Both teams batted the ball
hard.
In the ninth inning with the score
eight TO four against them. the Ath-
letics staged a rally. punched hits
sent four runs across and the score
was tied. Detroit came back wiki the
needed run IN their half Bender
proved easy for the locals. allowing
3 hits while Hall was touched up for
i safeties.
Philadelphia ..1O1 100 1O4-S Il 3
Detroit ..3O1 500 011-9 10 ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
CHAPPELLE is SOLD TO
CHICAGO WHITE S0X
Sensational Milwaukee OutfieIder Not
to be Disposed of at Public
Auction.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Larry Chap
pelle, the sensational outfelder of the
Milwaukee team of the American as
ISOLATION, was sold to the White SoX
of this city Monday. For him Pres.
Comiskey gave Outfielder John Beall,
a catcher whose name was not made
public and a cash consideration.
Chappelle is to report at once. He
has been batting around $50 and
fielding with the best of them and
practically every club in the major
leagues bid for him.
ISSUE CHALLENGE.
The shipping department team OF
the oliver Plow works has issued a
challenge to all amateur baseball
teams in the city. J. d. Cover at the
shipping department is manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
YANkS ARE SHOWED
UNDER BY BROWNS
st. Louis Make Al Their Hits Count
and Arc Winners by the Score
of II TO l.

ST. LOUIS. July Is. Both New
York and st. Louis played errOrless
ball here Monday afternoon but tn
visitors were out-hit two TO one. an'
az the locals seemed 10 have the
knack of hitting the ball when hit
meant runs. the visitors were defeat
ed by score Of II TO 1.
New York 600 600 OO1-1 6
St. Louis ..322 400 OO'-11 Il
WarhOp and Smith: Baumgartnel
and AgneW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
Indianapolis
SENATORS WIN OVER
CLEVELAND IN NINTH
Washington Ane Run Behind But
Send Over Two Runs i'm
the Last Session.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 15.-Cleve-
land was outhit by Washington here
Monday afternoon two 10 one and
lost out by one run the visitors TAX
ing the game by a score of 4 to 3.
GroOme was scored on in the sec
ond and fourth innings and the visit
ors tied the score in the fifth session.
In the ninth session the visitors sent
over two runs and while Cleveland
tried hard 10 even the runs, they
were unable TO score.
washington ...O1O O10 0O2-4 l
Cleveland ..O10 200 OOO-3 >
Groome and Henry; Falkenburg
and CaTiSCh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
LONE RUN IN NINTH
WINS FOR THE VETS
StremmeI and Young Pitch Gilt Edge
Ball But Waynes Fail to Get
Around t1 Home.

DAYTON. o., July 15.-Young and
Stremmel engaged in a pitchers duel
here this afternoon and a lone score
in the ninth inning gave the locals a
victory.
Stremmel had the better of the bat
tie by one hit. He held the visitors TO
six singles while Dayton secured seven
hits A couple of errors by the locals
were not costly.
Fort Wayne 1000 600 600 6 1
Dayton $500. 200 600 001-1 ,
Young and Martin; Stremmel and
Warren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
JOHNSON CELEBRATES HIS
9Th BASEBALL BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, July 15.-On Aug
2. Walter Johnson will celebrate his
sixth anniversary in the major league
by pitching against the same team
Detroit-that he did as a rookie.
Washington fans are starting a sub
scription to present him with loving
cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
GIANTS MAKE It
SEVEN IN 4 ROW
Benton Starts For Cincinnati
But is Batted Hard and
johnson Goes in With a Four
Run Lead Against Him.

NEW YORK. July 15.-New York
today defeated Cincinnati ~ the
seventh straight time. the score being
five TO three. The Champions ham
mered Benton hard in the second and
fourth. and piled up a four run lead.
Johnson who replaced him. pitched
better ball. but the Giants had too
much of lead and there was no stop
ping them.
Cincinnati 100 600 OO2-3 Il I
New York .O2O 21O 00e-5
Benton, Johnson and Clark; Mar
guard and Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
CRAIG, CUB C0LLEGIAN,
GOES TO TERRE HAUTE

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 15.-Man-
ager Evers Tuesday announced the
release Of Pitcher Albert Leiheld to
Atlanta, and Of Robert II. Craig, a
young collegian, to Terr.e Haute IN the
Central league.
Craig showed some class as an in
fielder after the Cubs secured him
from the New York state league, but
could not supplant Bridewell and Cor
riden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Central League.
Grand Rapids at Evansville.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
Terre Haute at Springfield.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Column bus at Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
TINKER MAY HAVE TO
GIVE UP BLOOD TO
SAVE LIFE OF WIFE

NE WYORK. July 15.-Manager
Joe Tinker Of The Cincinnati Reds is
ready to leave fov Chicago at a mo-
ment's notice If ne is needed at the
bedside of his wife. who is seriously
III. Physicians fear that the only
thing that would have her life would
be. a TRANSMISSION operation. Should
this be necessary Tinker viii undergo
the operation. The operation would
keep him out OF the game for some
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, S.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, s; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, IL; New York, 1.
National League.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, l.
Central League.
Dayton, l Fort Wayne, O.
Grand Rapids, Z; Evansville.
Springfield-Terre Haute. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis. 1.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, 2; st. Paul. l.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
ARTIE HOFFMAN SUES
THE CUBS FOR $4,000

CHICAGO. July 15.-Arthur Hoff-
man. former Cub outfelder. is suing
the Cub management for SO. 900 which
he claims as damages due him by
reason OF his release 10 the Pirates.
who i'm turn released him TO the
Southern league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

NEW YORK.-Followfng directions
that would credit a professional nov
elist, police found $4,000 in diamonds
buried by a jewel thief under a
loosened stone in a Central Park walk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

and Guy Holmes worked two hours
over a stalled automobile in which
was blind man and his wife. They
made no charge asd il turned out he
couple were wealthy beggars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
DANyIIE. Pa-William SiIcox

inmate of an asylum here. is basing
a fight for liberty on claims that he
has made a fortune loaning money TO
inmates and answering puzzles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
WINDOW SCREENS

Porch. door and every description.
Order yours NOW. Estimates fur
n1shed.
8. b. Screen & Wood Novelty Co.
Home 7161 S12 II. Bowman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
INDIANS LOSE GAME;
GET ONLY FOUR HITS
Willis Pitches Good Game But
Milwaukee Manages To Sneak
Over Two Runs.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Wilson
was too strong for indianapolis here
to score four hits the best they could
do was to force over one run and
the locals won out two TO one. Willis
was touched up for seven hits but the
three errors behind him were respon-
sible.
r. II. +.
Indianapolis ..........I
MlWduhte
Willis and Casey; Wilson and
Hughes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
JUNGLE JOHN" WILSON
HOST OF THE FAMILY
President-elect and Relatives Take Din.
ner Together Following Distin-
guished Kinsman's Arrival

After his visit 10 President Taft al
the White House yesterday afternoon,
President-elect Wilson took part in a
family reunion of the Wilson family at
the Shorehnn Hotel
i large crowd had gathered about
the hotel. and when the President-elect
returned from his visit to the White
House he was cheered to the echo. In
the lobby friendly faces were on all
sides, and a number OF men and women
tried to crowd up and shake hands with
the next Executive.
John A. Wilson. an uncle OF the Presi-
dent-elect. had engaged the entire fourth
floor of the hotel for the communication
OF the Wilson family.
Uncle John" had arranged for a
family reunion at the hotel last night.
and those who were to participate in
that event began TO arrive early. Others
who are not members OF the Wilson
family came to pay their respects
Among the first were Vice President
elect and Mrs. Marshall.
This gathering OF the Wilson relatives
was a strictly family affair. 1t had been
a long time since most OF them had seen
each other. and their greetings were ac-
cordingly happy. The gold room OF the
hotel had been set OF in potted palms
and ferns. over the mantel at one end
of the room there were clusters OF rare
Killarney roses. Down the center OF the
long table were banked tulips, tonquils.
snapdragons, and lupins, the effect Of
the varigated spring flowers being sin
gularly pretty. The President-elect had
the seat at the head OF the table To
his right was Mrs John Wilson. and on
his left his brother. Joseph. Mrs. Wilson
sat with John A. Wilson half way down
rho right Sida ~ fha fahIe
The others in the party were Mrs. Jo-
seph Wilson. Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Mrs.
Luce. Mrs. Leach. Mrs. Edwin Stark.
Mr.. Fem. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, jr.,
John VI. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
Edwin Stark, Mrs. McC. Wilson, Mrs
MacCoy. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mr..
Yates, Mrs. Fem. DIR. Stockton Axson.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Lee. Mr..
Alfred Wilson. Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss
Alice Wilson. Wayne Bleakley. Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Edwin Wilson. Mrs. Per-
rim Cothran. Mrs. John McC. Wilson.
William McC. Wilson. Mrs. W. W. Stark
Mrs. Annie Howe, James Woodrow. and
Fitz Williams MacMasters Woodrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

to Ambassador Wilson'S dispstchs2
continues to receive numerous promises
Of adhesion to the new regime from
rebel leaders throughout the country.
Considerable progress II being made
toward the restoration Of railroad and
telsgrsphic communication throughout
Mexico.
There is no disposition at the state
Department to believe that the Next
can question IL solved. Onoials Of the
present administration. however, are
very hopeful OF better things IN Mex
leo for a time at least. They are ex-
ceedingly gratified at the fact that
they can turn over to the incoming ad-
ministration a Mexican situation which
is without the tremendous menace to
the United States which existed during
the conflict In Mexico City and I'm
mediately thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
TOM MOORE WINS.
Warrington "Movfe" Manager Gets
Most Favorable Films.

In the keen competition which existed
yesterday on the Treasury steps be-
tween the movies men from New
York. Paris. and elsewhere. to get the
exclusive motion pictures of the COM
plete tableaux and procession OF the
suffragists. 4 washingtonian won out.
and the credit for securing the complete
film agsregating some 5000 feet, is due
to Tom Moore, the well-known local
'movies'' manager.
The urexcelled position which Mr..
Moore. with his camera, occupied on the
Tres sury steps enabled him 10 photo
graph the magnificent spectacle in its
entirety. and a corps of expert motion
picture men worked into the early hours
OF this morning developing the films.
that they r1ay be shown here to-day
less than twenty hours time after the
event passed into history.
Mr.. Moore stated 10 a representative
Of Tho Washington Herald last night
that in all his experience with motion
picture photographing OF public events
he never witnessed such wonderful
and artistic spectacle, or secured q BET
ter finn. aud II Is his opinion that there
will be n worldwide demand for the
showing Of the films.
Announcement is made that they will
he featured at the Garden Theater to-
day. and as the taking OF the pictures,
as we'll as their exhibition. has the au-
thority OF the executives Of the suf-
fragtsts organization. their completeness
is assured. Those familiar with such
productions contend a film production of
this character. which will perhaps be
seen hy 50,1oo.0o0 people in less than
months time, is one OF tho best adver-
tisements the city in which II Is taken.
and which is featured IN the picture,
can possibly have.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
BABY WONDER" HERE.

Among the many distinguished visitors
for which Washington will be host dur
ing the Inauguration period. is Dorothy
Dolly Frooks, known as the Political
Baby Wonder" Miss Frooks is but
eighteen years old. She has stumped the
Eastern States, and has spoken as many
as ten times a night under the auspices
OF the Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League. New York, in behalf OF the
Democratic party.
Mr. Wilson has recognized her work
and acknowledged It through a letter
he sent her before leaving for Bermuda.
She is now studying law in the ONCE Of
Charles Goldizer. the famous New York
lawyer, but she intends to enter Rad
cliffe College next September.
She is an ardent admirer OF William
Jennings Bryan. and a militant suffra-
gist, declaring. at the age Of fifteen,
that she would be the first petticoat
President OF the United States. She has
been in many debates where the woman
suffrage question was involved. and no
matter who her opponent was. would al
ways acquit herself creditably.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
FIRE" IN HIS SHIRT
STARTLES BIG CROWDS
Walking Advertisement for Dr.. Saw.
yers Cushion Soles Shoes
Keeps Moving.

There was Just one man in Washington
last night that made his way without
trouble through the masses Of human
ity without digging.
He was Q MISUNDERSTANDING person
in evening clothes and a tall. shiny hat
and moustache and beard that marked
him in the eyes of the populace for a
French count. Some strangers In the
city, in fact, went so far as to call him
the French Ambassador.
But II was not this gallic look that
won him a way through the congested
thronss which had blocked the suffrage
pageant 1t was a remarkable iIlumi-
nation Of his shirt front that startled
that they had 'em." and people fell
away before him SO that he had easy
gangway.
The man declined to give his name.
When he was first accostsd by a re-
porter. he was thought to be some noted
visitor within whose personality there
must be story" He was run down
by the reporter in the Raleigh Hotel.
whittier he had been followed for two
blocks. Instead of answering tho inouir-
ing reporter. the distinguished person
simply smiled and then the reporter
fell away. to. for
A perfectly natural looking shirt front
suddenly was lighted with these letters
in red:
DOCTOR sAwYERs CUSHION
SOLE SHOES
Then the distinguished person smiled
again. and invited the reporter to SEQ
the crowd.
Pretty neat, eh?" commented the dis
tinguished stranger. Let's Try It out on
the crowds"
The trying out was remarkable for
the distinguished stranger produced some
effects" by the use of the weird shirt
front that neither suffrage nor inaugura-
ton can produce. Whenever they reach
ed a crowd that blocked the way the
distinguished man flashed his '.ad'' and
people jumped out OF the way as II they
had been shot with a liquid pistol"
The owner of the illuminated shirt
front declined to give his name He
said he had been offered thousands OF
dollars for his ad. After walking several
blocks with the reporter. he "ducked" in
the midst of a crowd. and was lost 10
view.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

reservation. and the assembled thou
sands. 1ammed before the stand. on all
sides around It, at the corners Of the
Treasury plaza, and even upon the roof
of the Treasury itself. watched the form
ing Of this gorgeous picture. with breath
less interest. now and then breaking the
hush to greet the completion of one Of
the wonderful formations with sharp ap-
plause.
Miss Hazel MacKaye. daughter OF Il
noted dr.lmatist. and sister Of Percy
MacKaye. poet and dramatist. designed
the tableaux. The principal actors in It
were Columbia. Hedwig Reicher; Jus
tice. Sarah Truax; Charity. Violet Kim
ball: Liberty, Florence Fleming Noycs;
Peace. Eleanor Lawson. and Hope, Mil
dred Anderson. In their tableaux the suf-
fras!sts gave a long-to-be-remembered
treat 70 many an Inauguration visitor,
and celebrated a triumph through It.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
SOCIALISTS IN PAGEANT.

Socialists were among the most en-
thusiastic and notable marchers in the
suffrage parade yesterday. In their
ranks were some of the best known
social and political workers and writ
ers of the country.
Their banner set forth a claim that
made a fine popular appeal as 1t was
carried aloft by a crew OF sturdy So
cialists.
we want the vote in the District
for both men and women" It read.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
STRIKE IS THREATENED.
Police and Detective. from Ont of
Town Are Peeyed.

Diplomacy and promises of better treat
ment prevented 100 visiting detectives
from going on a strike yesterday.
At the invitation CT Maj. Sylvester, the
police heads of two score of cities de-
tailed plain clothes men to work under
Mai Sylvester during the inaugural cere-
monies. The visiting detectives were to
lie paid from s. to IS day, and sup
Piled with railroad transportation and
aCcommoda -o,!s in Washingt> n.
The trouble began brewing on Sunday
.nsht when tie visiting detectives went
10 the hote.- TO which they had been
resigned. They found that az many as
e.sht detecti .es had beer given a single
room IN whiCr to sleep.
Word of the contemplated walk-out
reached officials and diplomats were as
signed to mingle with the disSruntled
visitors. 1t is stated that better accom-
rnodations were given the men last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
DEVILS OWN PROBLEM.
How Many Gallons Are ConEenIed-
That Is, Ice Water.

Winsted. Conn. March 3-Satan's king.
dom is frozen over. People down there
have harvested their ice crop. The ice
ten inches thick. was taken from Roman
pond and the supply is adequate to meet
all demands provided the summer infiu2
is normal
Satan's Kingdom Is the name bestowed
upon the asbestos colony between Col
linsville and New Hartford.
Winsted mathematicians are trying tc
figure out how many gallons OF water IN
Highland Lake are CONCEALED and the
total weight of the ice-field, which is ap-
proximately three miles by one mile In
area. The ice is from six to ten inches
thick. which makes the problem a diff
cult one