davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
DEVELOPMENTS
OF a Rather Unusual Character Fig.
ure IN Csse Recently Filed in
County.


New Developments in a case recent
~ filed in the Common Pleas Court AZ
81. ClaiTsvillG may bring about the ex
posure OF sensational features.
Som time e Mrs. Ella Barnes. OF
Flushing. filed suit against Miss
ScOttie White for damages in the sum
of $4,000. alleging that the defendant
had alienated the affections OF the
plaintiff husband. Al the same time
she fled 4 suit against her husband.
I'll Barnes. for divorce The divorce
hearing was 10 have been held in the
Common Pleas Court on Monday. but
the defendant did not appear In court.
and when a search was instituted for
him 10 vas discovered that both he
n Miss White We're missing from
their homes iu Finishing
Further investigation yesterday dis
hat both Barnes and Miss
White had removed their household
goods from Flushing. and this led to
the attorneys for Mrs Barnes asking
that the ~ < O Railroad be com.
PEELED IN order their Flushing agent 10
bring his books into court and show
wher" The goods had been SEM.
The r"ques' was granted by the court.
and the books Of tho railroad com
pany vii be- brought into court On the
future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

pany OF this city has been in~corporat-
ed under b laws OF West Virginia
with a capitalization Of $50. 900. The
incorporators are William, Frank,
John. Margaret and Sophia Wendell.
A horse attached TO one OF the
Juergens Bakery wagons was striken
with paralysis while climbing the
Sixth street hill yesterday, and IL was
necessary to call an officer TO shoot
the animal.
At the meeting OF the board OF
control yesterday routine business
was transacted and the message 10
council was prepared.
The county commissioners visited
the infirmary yesterday afternoon and
audited the poor bills. They also
made an inspection OF the institution.
City License Officer Arthur In
gram Is busy this week serving as
sessment notices on property owners
whose homes front on streets that
VIII be paved this summer.
Advance representatives for Bar
mum and Bailey's circus arrived in
the city yesterday and secured city
and county licenses which will allow
the circus TO show here on May 9.
Within the next few weeks the
headquarters OF the Fidelity Invest
ment company will be established I'm
Huntington, and the entire United
States Will be covered from the OF.
hces there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
.CLARKSBURG FIVE
WILL PLAY HERE
ANOTHER FAST DoWN-sTATE
TEAM TO MEET LOCAL
Y. NJ. c. A,
Harrison County Tossers Are Lame
and Game May Be Roush-Pre-
liminary to Be Played.

Saturday evening the Clarksburg
scholastic basketball team will meet
the local Y. NJ. c. A. team In n match
here. and the game promises to be no
less interesting than that between
Fairmont and Wheeling last week.
Clarksburg tossers are big men.
n the game may be rough.
At Ciarksburg. two weeks ago. with
a crippled team. the Wheeling tossers
were the losers. but here the game
VIII be played under different condL-
lions. so the result will likely be DIFF.
ferent The Clarksburg team is a
strong contender for the state cham
p~ionship, having held Fairmont Y. NJ.
{. A. TO a very close score az Fair
mont.
Thursday evening the Wheeling
players will hold their last practice.
and 1t is likely by that time some of
the cripples will be back in the game.
thus assuring a stronger Wheeling
lineup than that of the last game.
A preliminary game will be PLAYED
by the Intermediates and some team
or their class. but as vet the ar.
engagements for the game have not
been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
BRIEFS

Members of the Junior class at the
local high school yesterday received
their class pins. They are neat and
very attractive. bearing the mono
gram w. H.. s. 1914"
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the formal opening OF the
skating rink in the new Market Audi
torium this evening. Nine hundred
pairs OF new ball-bearing skates have
arrived. J. j. Bell will manage the
rink.
Another interesting meeting was
held Yesterday AZ noon by the Per-
sonal Work league OF the Y. VI. c. A.
~ meeting OF the directors OF the
Wheeling board OF trade will be held
Friday afternoon 70 consider q num-
Der OF important matters in addition
10 routine business.
The work OF decorating the lee
ture room at the Y. VI. G. A. building
is nearing completion. The room will
be converted into a restaurant, and
elaborate new fixtures will soon be
installed.
The postponed meeting OF the
board OF education will be held to-
morrow evening at the high school
building. II was Inadvertently stated
YESTERDAY that II was TO have been
held Tuesday evening.
The commission charter commit
tee Will meet this evening in the
room OF the Municipal Improvement
league to discuss the coming election.
when a vote will be taken on the new
charter for Wheeling
-Arrangements are being made by
the Aquatic Sports club Tor an cary
opening OF the club grounds on the
Island. and the house boat. which is
now on the Muskingum river. will be
brought here NJ an early date.
David Bayless. a mission worker
OF Charleston. conducted a religious
service In the county Jail Monday
evening. n n prisoners professed
religion. Mr.. Bayless Is spending a
few days in This CITY in an effort 10
have a mission established here
The Wendell Bros. Transfer com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
PIRATES TO PLAY
". & J. COLLEGE
oPEN DATE IN PrrrsBuHoH scHrp-
ULE z FOR WASHINGTON.
Drsyfuss Grants Request Providing II
II Approved By the National
League.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. e5-The
washington fans are TO be given an
opportunity TO see the Pittsburgh Pr
rates In action here the coming season.
Manager \. v M~oninger. OF the Wash
ington and jefferson baseball team an
nounced to-day that he had made pro-
Nisional arrangements FOR "a gam. here
on tuesday. April 80. between the Red
ana Black and the buccaneers. The
proposition Was this afternoon submit
who unanimously approved ~. The ar
ranEefnent or The game is hailed with
general satisfaction here. Washington
- "A PIRATE stronghold. the Pittsburgh
Nationals being considered in Washing
ton a home team. April 20 is an open
date on the Pirate schedule P~ittsburgh
plays IN Chicago on APRIL % and IS
and then swing 10 Pittsburgh for a
single game with Fl. Louis on April 80.
President Barney Dreyfus. in granting
the game. reserves the light 10 cancel
II if M National Leagues rules should
force him 60 play on a postponed game
on that date. The early date. however.
u - believed here. makes such "a con-
tlngency "A remote possibility. Manager
Moninger did not request the game until
pleased 20 receive such an early answer.
In asking for the contest he pointed out
fhat Washington has 10 professional
team. that W. & ]. expects 20 have the
hest baseball team in it, history and
mat prev tou~ 'NpsrtenCe had shown
That PttfsburEh has always been a tire
mcndouS drawing card in Washington.
The last appearance Of Pittsburgh
against q W. 4 j. team in Washington
was eight years ago. one Of TN" largest
crowds that ever attended a sport event
IN Washington attending. Manager
attendance records al the game on
April %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
CITIZENS BASEBALL AND LEAGUE
COMMITTEES WILL MEET TOMORROW

league. a. the figure was considered
TOO Nigh for the Franchise.
y committee vas appointed. com.
posed OF George Phillips. chairman
DR.. A. J. IIerSchel and J. G. Conlev 70
make an appraisment OF the grounds
and other properties owned by the
club This work will be done oda
ana A report prepared 10 submit 10
The league committee. which VIII
D" ~ attendance tomorrow a. thu
session.
The personal Of tho league commir.
t"" nnds many brilliant men com
posing the same. To start with j A.
Quinn. who i~ better known as
fobby the local fans Will Nnd in
ihelr presence q man Who has been
connected with baseball for over TWEEN
rs Years and tuere is probably no man
100 baseball more cmiuenfls lifted FOR
committee work on such "a project
as the local proposition thar is NIt
Quinn He recently sold the Akron
franchise. including six bal players
Tor $500" lie u business manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
WIFE WILL RETURN
Woman Arrested az ST.. ClsirsviUe
VIII CO Back 20 Her Nus
band and Children.

1-Nn aHNa w w.
Mrs Myrtle Wilson. the erfinr wife
Do left her husband and Eve children
loo tnlirrs. " Va. Tor the simple rea.
son iha' D was tired Of living there
and tried for Tho pas two months tho
doubtful pleatIrcs of tho cumranion-
ship Of q paramour ln tho person Of
William Wright. gho DO be- said. also
deserted "a pife and two children. viii
return fo her family The husband
pas worry much broken over hts wife's
.nfdclity and traced them 10 81
Z Iairsvilic after swearing out var.
rants They we're arrested and lodged
tn rho jail 90 Martins Ferry. having
Tho hearing Yesterday before sauirc
The wife made a plea that
wouIi have heen r. credit 70 n great
lawyer and ne husband could not rc
si-' uifhdraVing fhe charge and tak
iug her bach. although be- told her
mat fh" oldest daughter intended Icav
inE nome n sho came back
Tho man In the case pleaded suiIf,
and was nucd $50 and costs. which h.
eas unable n pay. n was remsndcd
fo lal
~ WIS necessary for the wife To- be-
sent to Iail also. 80 her husband could
NOT Say tho costs Of her case and he
vent back fo Coliers fo try and raise
The amount and viii return probably
fu IHY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
TWO GAMES WITH
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
WILL BE PLAYED FRIDAY EVEN.
ING AT THE WHEELING
HIGH.

An announcement OF more than or
cinary interest 10 followers OF basket
ball was made yesterday when Il was
stated that a double header will be
played Friday evening I'm the local
High school gymnasium between the
W heeling and 81. Clairsyille High
school teams. The girls representing
each school will play the first game
and 10 viii be followed by the contest
betvee the boys teams.
Although the two teams have not
met this year. they have been bitter
rivals for several years. and Friday
evenings contest promises TO be the
most interesting played on the local
moor this season. Doubtless n large
number OF fans o each school Will
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Quakers Co South.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb NEARLY
all Of the players OF the Philadelphia
National league baseball team left
here this afternoon for southern
Pines. y. C.. where the spring train
Ing Will be done Several players
who were unable 10 leave with the
club today viii Join their comrades
In the south later.
The "ihillic, Will reach the south
crn training grounds about ; a. IN to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
THE FINAL ACTION OF THE
LOCAL CLUB TO BE
SETTLED.
Interstate League viii Be Represented
BY a Strong Committee
Robinson Home.

\ meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF tho fans who propose 10 pur-
chase the Wheeling Baseball Club.
oi the Interstate League. composed
of W. e. Elliott. chairman. George
Phillips. George W. Lutz. Mayor ~.
J.. Kirk. Rot q Naylor. Or A. i.
Herschel and J. c. Conley. was held
Yesterday afternoon ar the Board OF
Trade rooms Tor the purDosr Of hear.
ms the report uf Chairman Elliott.
who attended the Interstate League
meeting M Columbus last Monday.
Chairman Elliott said that in pre-
senting Tho proposition az the league
meeting In Columns. he made n plain
that the local fans would not pay
$4,000 10 secure a franchise IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

teams home floor. Wesleyan won her
game here 80 10 rs. \ third game TO
settle the state championship IL now
being arranged.
The work Of the officials. Harry
StanSburg. OF Wesleyan. and Ken Clark.
OF Fairmont was perfectly satisfactory.
The locals made no objection to their
treatment By the Wesleyan ads. and
there IS no bad taste In the mouth Of
the Fairmont team or the Wesleyan boys
after the game. The score
Wesleyan-26. Pos. FErmont-33
TDothman -...-.- F...-...-... Arnett
Garrett ........ F........ harrington
Archer ........ .......-. Scott
Morrison. cap-.... C.. Hutchinson. cap.
Neale - Scott
Field goals-Toothman. /. Garrett. 4.
richer. !. Nesle. , Arnett. 5 Barring
ton ) Hutchinson. 1. John. ?.
Goals from - eale. : OF OF Is.
Clark : out Of u
Referee and umpire. alternating
Stansburg and Clark.
Iiu'"fs-Rapp ana Post.
Scorers Mckinney and smith.
Time ~ halves-2O minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
POOL

The fourtl game 81 the Bijou Pool
tournament that VAS held In the RUou
POOL parlorS lat evening was won by
the mig! run was made by Hayes. ~:
while Ahram had several good runs.
The rect ~ the pool tournament will con-
finue THIS evening At = o'clock. They
viii finish tie tournament Thursday
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
BOXING Law Passed.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. %
A bill legalizing boxing and creating
"a boxing commission TO control the
sport was passed by the house OF rep
resentatives this afternoon. The bflI
is similar 10 the New York law ex.
cept that IL makes the limit fifteen
rounds instead Of ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Judge Smith.

O: the Columbus Club. Of the American
Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

~ SHNNNANNa
Harvey &. smith. president OF the
GAINESVILLE club. - another luminarv
IN the baseball world. Outside OF
baseball he IS Probate judge OF Mus
kinEuiH county. In order 10 show 10
Tie local taus what the citizen, OF
Nuskiugum county think 81 tine Judge.
liSi year h" was "a candidate for the
ONCE. OF which Boz" De- nov 'hr present
incumbent. Every party had a can
dluate 10 the field. Including the Bull.
Moose party. judge Smith q candidate
ou the Republican ticket was elected b,
a majority OF over 5000. while hereto
iorc the Republican majority 100 Mus
kiugum county was only ..iHu with no
IuN Moose ticket iu Tho field. He i5
part oNner VI me GAINESVILLE Times
recorder.
Nrt Rovley. tho congeniaI prc-i-
d'ni OF The Akron club. - the third
member ~ tine committee lie i- an
attorney and is one OF the leading
barrIst-rs % Northern ONO. lie
me tales' and largest Oficia iu ta-
Interstate League and local fans viii
D." able TO pick him out among fhe
baseball men present
President Charles IS Dawson .- too
eli known fD local fans 20 need any
INTRODUCTION 10 MAJ Boz added that
tho proxy OF tine irfer-tIf. I.IEur
d. engaged iu ff- lImisr business
and ~ can also boz E'efurI fI.f a!
ais o. lumber for tI" pUrpus. ut
buildihr bali parks will Doc ablt l.r
G.td hy fro-.dtuf Dawson
10 i- probable THAT tho W'rfIuE wild
hr 900 executive ".ailr fHf- being
on" uf fhr principal ohinr' ut aII
meetings of Do '.1e.n uta commit.
tees NtI gu o. session THIr-It. sftof
noon or . O'Clock 20 fF. HlarI OF
ride rooms and f expected fhn
matter VIl uo .ffl,d one way ar the
LHMIM De IL."m.HL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
VISITATION
= Of p Lodges Of whssiing ana vioin-
ity ousrs % Whestng Lodgs.
No. liz. TONIGHT

I|. TtE IIHf HfUH murfIIU NIa.fafuu
uf fHf kufEhfe OF rtfnlaa fnHrra ~
Wheeling tUd vicinity viii Dee held hits
evening ir fHr Ns~F1quHrtsrs ~ Wheeling
tfEr No 40 IU frr Waldorf IufIf
Ie $40 ffTs MARKET street ana
I.uu. are fs Ht one ~ tho graafraf
event. uf f.r uera .r fha Vtfrrav
'ra N. .rfrraafirE program fas
faar HrfHrgrI t.d Wstnr H kr.
vi. deliver frr add sss 90 welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

and then was fined 5000 and told to
beat it to the clubhouse. The Cubs
were four runs behind.
The first man in the Cub seventh
reached first, and then it was Zim's
turn to bat. Slim Sallee was pitching
for the Cards, and he is usually easy
for the Bronx boy. Evers sent Lew
Richie out to the clubhouse to ask
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
Heinfe Zimmerman.

Tim to come back and bat. Zim re-
fused. Evers says he made this offer
to Tim so the latter would not lose
the 500 he was offered if he was
not put out for two weeks.
EVers' explanation doesn't sound
very plausible, as it was well known
that Tim got the hundred If the UNI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

was said about the manager. In a
later statement Evers said he didn't
know whether he would ever let Tim
play with the Cubs again, and would
probably send him back to Chicago.
Trouble has been brewing between
Zimmerman and Evers for some time.
It began in Brooklyn on the first
Eastern trip, and though an effort,
was made to hush. up the story and
let it appear that Zim had been sick
when he was out of the game, it was
apparent all the time that he was
not in love with his manager and
didn't want to play with him.
Evers has a habit of calling the
men on the ball field. and doing it in
way that hurts the players, as Il
tends to show them up before the
fans John is hot-tempered and often
let's his feelings get the best of him.
He is beginning to slump in his play
ing, probably due to worry over his
managerial duties. His batting mark
has dropped away down, and he is
not playing with his old fire and dash
in the field. Hits are going through
the defense between first and second
that would have been easy outs at
one time.
There is no chance for thinner
man to be traded, though Manager
McGraw of the Giants would give q
bunch of players in exchange. Zim
would just about make that New
York team cinch for the pennant.
He may be kept out Of the game a
few days as an example to the other
men on the team, but he is too valu-
able player to get much of a sus-
pension. zim is greatly improved
ball player this year. He has learned
to field his position and is putting up
a good game.
Cheney should have won his game
from the Cards yesterday, despite
the fact the Cubs only got five hits.
One of these was a triple by Art
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Salisbury fair on Labor Day and Goshen fair on Monday and Tuesday of last week were we'll attended by our townspeople, who report good fairs, a large attendance and good time.
 Mrs. Rachel Dean and two daughters, nof Conneant. Ashtabula County, Ohio. are guests of their cousins. MT. and Mrs. M. o. Dean.
 MT and Mrs. Ershine, of New York, were guests of MT. West last week.
 Miss Elizabeth Pendleton was guest of Mrs. Lois Pendleton from Monday of last week until Sunday. Olin Pendle- ton drove home with her returning on Monday.
 Miss Hattie Bosworth commenced her school duties in Cornwall Hollow last week Tuesday, Sept. 3.
 The schools in this town commenced last Monday.
 Arthur Harris, frpm Hampton, Va. aaas leen calling on friends in town.
 W. B. Mansfield. of Woodbury, also William Morea an, of Roxbury, have been visiting at F. s. Millard's.
 The apple crop is reported as small.
 Edward Winters is now working at Collon HolcOmb's.
 Mrs. F. ;. Willard has been visiting her daunhCer. Bertha Dean.
 T. Q school house in Huntsville for the past week has been under repairs.
 Mrs. F. s. Willard and daught Olive, have been visiting friends in Woodbury
 MT. Braman and family, who have been camping for the past week on Canaan Mountain, have returned home.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
SAILS BURY

The village school opened for the fall and winter term last Tuesday with the following teachers in the respective grades MT. Libby, Miss Catharine Flynn, Miss Lena Clark, Miss Lena Hortie.
 Frank Clark and famsly, of Bridge port. motored up to attend the fair on Labor Day, and Elsie, who has been spending the summer here, returned with them on Tuesday morning.
 The Camp. fire Girls of Salisbury and Lakeville accepted an invitation from the Canaan girls last Saturday to spend the afternoon with them. The time was spent in games, including a base ball game, resulting in a victory for Salisbury.
 MT. E. O. Warner and family, of Scranton, Pa., are visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Warner.
 Miss Carrie E. Conklin has accepted q position to teach in the Canaan Valley school.
 The Salisbury and Lakeville Camp Fire Girls were guests of the Canaan Camp Fire Girls last Saturday and say they had "the time of their lives" A baseball game was the amusing part of the entertainment which took place be- tween the Canaan and the local camp fires, the locals winning by the score of 32 to s. The camp fires extend their thanks and expectations for the fine time gwen them.
 Richard Kpickerbocker, of this village, died very suddenly at his home here last Monday morning at about o'clock. Mrs. Knickerbocker was awakened by his deep breathing and when she failed to arouse him, went to the neighbors for help. Dr. Peterson was summoned but before he arrived MT. Knickerbocker had passed away. He was 73 years of
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
ASHLEY FALLS

Walter Dunbar, of Pitts6eld, spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. Dunbar.
 Vernon Smith started yesterday for Mount Hermon, where he will enter school for the coming year.
 Rev T. O. Roberts Horsfield, of New York, was the preacher at the Methodist Church, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Robey and daughter, Mil sdred. of Cheshire, visited at Virgil Mil 1er's the past week.
 Mrs. Leroy Pinney is on the sick list.
 Howard Cande and wife, of Orange, Conn, and Joseph Cande and Vaughn tGahen, of Sheffield, visited Mrs. J. Shy sder over Sunday.
 Traffic on the highway to the south has been interrupted for several days pending the placing of the new iron bridge.
 Mrs. M. Garfield, who has been stay ing with Mrs. Agnes Dunbar for several ,months, was called home to Pittsfeld Hast week by the serious illness of her .daughter.
 Mrs. W. B. Ballou. of Beckett, is visit. ing her father Rev o. B. Landon.
 MT. and Mrs. A. o. Bowen, announced the engagement of their daughter SGladys Hazel, to Leon Frank Catlin, ot Whimsical
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
SHARON
f Adolph Hanson has been spending 8
 few days at home.

Adolph Hanson has been spending a few days at home.
 A. M. Waitt had the misfortune to Hose his gardeners cottage and garage Hast Sunday night, the buildings being struck by lightning and burned to the ground.
 Florence Maxfield, of Hillcrest Hospi- Sal. Pitts6eld, is spending two weeks with Mable Houghtaling.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bartram and family motored to Torrington last Sun- sday.
 MT. aud Mrs. T B. Mcdonald attend ed Chatham fair last Saturday.
 Miss Florence Cork, of Poughkeepsie. is guest of Mrs. T. B. Mcdonald.
 Joseph Franks and Lillian Hanson were married last Saturday at the Han son home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitford visited relatives in Wassaic. Saturday and Sun day.
 Rev. A. Eugene Thomson, D. D., of
 
 Lincoln Institute, Kentucky, will deliy- -er lecture at the Congregational church next Thursday evening. He will speak especially on ths education of the negroes. His lecture is sure to interest all and is absolutely free.
 The High school scholars are getting busy with another dance for September 26.
 Mrs. H. R. Winans spent Monday in town.
 Harold Justus is spending @ brief ya- <cation in town.
 Miss Louise Hanson, of Pittsfield, at sended the wedding of her sister last Saturday.
 Mable Klebes spent Sunday in town. Miss Esther Clemson is guest of Charles Clemson.
 The lectures given by Rev. W. A. Mackey were great slccess, we only hope they will be continued soon.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

age and has long been a resident of this place. MT. Knickerbocker is survived by his widow, a son Frank. of this vil- lage, and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Senior of Lakeville. The funeral will be held from his late home on Thursday morn ing.
 A challenge has been sent out by the captain of the Lime Rock tug of war men tor another tug to take place ill the near future. It certainly IS hard to suf- fer defeat.
 The Knights uf Pythias held meet ing and banquet at their hall on Mon- day evening, some of the grand officers being present.