davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Many of the fans were disappointed at the outcome of the game Saturday at the state hospital between the State Hospital and the All Stars. as the Stars cloudy weather. The former won by the score of to ?. Benjamin was III the box for the Stars and was the cause of their downfall, giving 12 Tree passes and hitting two. Hourlsan' pitching for the Hospital, forced the Stars to take three healthy swings with no effect, right and left, ana when the nine innings were up he hao 1V scalps attached to his belt. lie nad the ball that brought him the rep working to a perfection, the splitter.
 In the pinches the Hospital played the best game they ever put up, sup porting their champion in the poX at all stages. Jack Grove had a peculiar experience, for he came to bat nVe times. but Benjamin, either afraid or lost control. passed the heavy hitting first baseman every time. so legally no time at bat was scored against him. The All Stars appeared without catcher and Bill Stanley assumed that role, and he held Benjamin up all right He was too slow and the state boys took advantage of his sloWness and stole bases al will. Croker made great catch in the fourth inning of Me Graw's liner over short, leaping in the air and pulling it down one hand. Houlihan proved to be the only star on the field and at bat. playing the game from the start to the finish in his usual big league manner. Benny hit the horsehide for one of the longest drives that has ever been hit on the field at the hospital, planting the ball against the building in center field for three bases.
 Manager Hughes declares that he can beat the Hospital team in series and is willing to prove his assertion.
 Next Saturday, July 4th, will be the annual field day at the state hospital, when they will have all kinds of out door sports, including a baseball game between the Sachems and the Hospital team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Millinery Department
Wash Goods Department

This department offers many splendid values in Staple and Novelty Wash Fabrics in a big variety of kinds-and at decided reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
HOURIGAN'S SITTER WAS TOO MUCH State Hospital Easily Defeated the All Stars by Score of to .-Hourioan Famed 10 Batters-Croker Made Great Catch-Houlihan Made Record Hit-Benjamn Had No Control.

ties, were again brought into play on his young adversary, who was unable effectively to block them. They were repeatedly sent to Moran's jaw when he least expected them. and several times with such force that the Pitts burgher was sent wabbling, but there was not a single knockdown, or any thing that looked like finishing blow At the close Moran's face was cut on the nose and under the left eye. John son showed no marks.
 Towards the middle of the contest 1t appeared as if Moran would not go the 20 rounds, but he showed courage and kept driving. Although he landed many times on the negro, his blows lacked force and were comparatively ineffective. Now and then he tried to l4hd on his adversary and in so doing swung widely through space, Johnson being several feet away.
 Moran took his punishment we'll ana during parts of rounds the negro toyed with him when he saw that he could do so without danger.
 Towards the end Johnson had the Pittsburgher absolutely at his mercy. Moran apparently feared that he would be finished and chung to Johnson's body for support, trying at the same time to land, but without success. His manner of fighting and holding in the latter part of the contest was the cause of unfavorable comment, as were the JacIlcS OI JoI1lson oh eeNe oi !. which brought a caution from the ref cree, as well as storm Of Jeers from the crowd.
 Many of the French spectators. who seemingly did not understand the fine , points of boxing, voiced their objection to infighting. but cheered any resound- ing harmless whacks.
 f The great amphitheatre presented a wonderful sight, for although there ! were some empty seats. the tiers were crowded with representatives of every element The singular spectacle was | presented of several hundred women 1 in beautiful gowns, applauding the two pugiEsts as they struggled up and l down the ring, feinting and lodging 1 ralIraL,hiIler oh nther
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
EACH WON A GAME.
sachems and Baltic Split Even on the
 Series.

Baltic A. A. club and the Sachems clashed in the second two-game series of the season. The game Saturday Baltic took with ease by the score of 6 to 2. Love with his same hoaters put the Indian sign on the Sachems and crawled out of some tantalizing holes.
 Sunday Baltic came to the Falls overf1owed with confidence, only to be humbled by the score of 16 to g. Jodoin. the supposed champion of Baltic. had an off day on the mound, while his op- ponent artist. Cranker. featured with the stick as well as his pitching. Stan dish and McCready were the individual stars of the game, the latter being Johnny on the spot when the bases were occupied.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
WHITE HOPE LOSES HARD FIGHT
Jack Johnson Retains His Title by De- featinq Frank Moran-Uses His Wicked Uppercuts-Moran Displayed Gameness,

Jack Johnson still holds the heavy weight championship of the world. In 8 hard fought battle at the Velodrome d'Hiver, Paris, Saturday night he de- easily on points in the 20 rounds con test. Moran was game and stubborn and stood up to the negro. He did most of the leading and made many friends.
 The negro's superior skill and his eff fective uppercutting wore down his opponent and won the match, which at times seemed rather amateurish
 Terrific uppercuts, on which Johnson had relied in many of his previous bat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
OUTSAtLED DEFIANCE.
tanitie Crossed the Finishing Line I'm
 42s. Ahead of Defiance.

With the Resolute retired for ten pays for repairs, the Vanitie and De- Nance raced Saturday on the sound egain in the ightest of airs and the Cochran yacht won without difficulty.
 A minute after the two crossed, vir- tually bow and bow. the Vanitie took the lead and Gzcined on nearly every leg as they reached and beat twice around a 15 14 mile triangle. At one time during the race the Vanitie was nearly two miles ahead, but a slight increase in the breeze late in the after noon enabled the Defiance to regain some of the lost distance. The differ ence between the two at the finish was 14m. and 3s. On corrected time the Vanitie beat the Defiance I'm. 42s.
 The accident to the Resolute was not serious, but the 1oosening of the api- tai on the bowsprit and the slackening Of the bobstay was deemed sufficient to take her back to Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
The StaEdina.
HIGGINS PLACE RAIDE0.
Cider Drinkers Surprised by Sheriffs' Call Take to the Woods-ProPristor Out Under $500 Bonds.
Danielson. June 2s.-

DanieIson. June 2S-- At a sensational raid on the Andrew Higgins place near killingiy center Sunday afternoon a group of deputy sheriffs and constables sent more than d score of men scurrying into the woods and the surrounding country to esca De arrest It has been alleged that the men gathered at the place 10 drlnh cider and that for weeks past on Sun days il has been a rendezvous for mill workers from the surrounding villages. The place has been under surveillance; Seven men who did not develop speed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

Mill. lost control in the fifth inning and. aided by poor fielding on the part of his teammates. the Overs batted around. scoring nine runs
 The other game of the afternoon was closer and was a pitchers battle between Killourey of No. and Hig- gins of No. Mill Three of the four hits made off the former were cor raIIed by Higgins, who only allowed five hits himself, but received some bad support in the pinches.
 The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
MON EY.

New York, June 27. CNoon.)- Call money. nominal; To loans. Time loans steady, 60 days, 3 1-2; 90 days, 3-4; six months, 3 LAOS 1-2.
 Mercantile paper 3-4@4 If; Ster- ling exchange strong; for 50 days bills 4.s5so; for demand, 4.sTSs Commer- cial bills, 4.8s 1-2. Bar silver. 56 1-2 Mexican dollars, A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Detroit rAl
Cleveland
; 3l ' A If
Chicago White Sox Win Two Game

Chicago, June 2S.-Chicago won both games of a double header from St. Louis today by scores of to l and 3 to ?. Each game went ten innings.
 With Dem1tt on third base in the tenth inning of the first game James made a wild pitch and Demitt scored the winning run.
 In the second game Chicago started ninth inning batting rally and tied the count. They won in the next inning when Collins singled with the bases full. Weaver scored the winning run The Sp0reS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
COTTON,

New York; June 27.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady. July, 12.SO; August. 12.S5; October, I26O; Decem- Der R.6s; January, 12.55; March, 12.5s; May, 12.7s.
 Spot cotton quiet. Midling upland, 1925. Gulf 1850.
 Futures closed steady, Juiy. 127a. August 1887; October. 126s; Decem- Der, 12.60; January, I2.5s; March 1s.60; May, 12.81.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

the ninth when the locals by a batting rally and through the widness of the visitors pitchers scored five runs. The second game was a battle of pitchers in which Schneider, a recruit pitcher. had the better of the argument, allow ing only three hits Not Pittsburgh player reached third base during the second game. The locals made their one run in the game on singles by Groh and Hoblitzel and on out at first. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
OVERS AND NO. 3 MILL.
Were the Winning Teams in Satur-
 days Games.

In spite of Saturdays rain, there was a good attendance at the Thread Mill league grounds, and both sched- uled games were played, although in
 terrupted several times. The leaders rolled up q big score on the taflenders when D. Delude. pitching for No. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Carpet Department
Kitchenware Department
Mems Department

Extraordinary values in Mems Clothing, Underwear. Hosiery, did opportunities for money-sav- ing in this department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for tha District of North. Stonington. on the Present-CHARLEs c. GRAY. Judge. Estate of Erastus A Brown. late of North Stonington, in said District de- ceased
 Ordered That the Executor Amos P Miner, IT.. cfte the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estSte with in six months from this date. by post ing up a notice to IhaS Sfect, togeAer with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this
 CHARLES c. CRAY, Judge
 The above and foregoing is 6 true copy of record.
 NOTTCE-An creditors of ssfd ds- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington Conn within the time limited in the aboFS and foregoing order.
 AMOS P. MINER, JR, 1e29d ExecutoH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Women's Suits and Dresses

In this department there are un- usual money-saving opportunities in Wcmen's Tailored Suits and Women'S Dresses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Y. M. c. A. Men Easily Defeated.

The Y. NJ. C. A. business men were entirely outclassed by New London supposed to be business men Saturday afternoon on the N. F. A. campus The final score was 13 to- 8. In the first inning the local men blew up and let nine runs across the plate. No matter where the New London men hit the ball, it was sure error or hit The deiders all had their gloves lined with rubber and they tried to see who could come the nearest to catching it. The game was features by the clever field ing of Bliven and Cobb, each pulling down sensational drives.
 The iineups:
 New London--Larry C, James B, Sul- Hvan 1b. Mathew 2b. Doyle ss, Higgins 3b Cobb If, Gallaudet of, Fletcher If.
 Norwich-Dean C. Fletcher D. Rogers 1b. Elliott 2b, Nickerson SIS, LaF1eur 3b. Poole. Dawber If. Bliven Of. and Smith xk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Cincinnati Took Two Games.

Cincinnati o., June 2s.-Cincinnati won double header from Pittsburgh the second 1 to Q. In the first game Pittshurs had Cincinnati to mp to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Tuckey Too Much for Planters

Bridgeport, Conn, June 2S.-Though Gene McCann trotted out his prize twirler Martin, the locals, fighting every inch of the way, won out by to l. Timely hitting and expert de- fensive work by the Bolts featured. Tuckey was almost invincible. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAspina.
IHruHsArronAL LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Louis and Cubs Split Even.

St. Louis, June 29.-St Louis broke even in today's double header with Chicago, taking the first game 6 to O and losing the second to 8. Leach batted hard in both games. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Sachems

Baltic S. A. c. 70 70 l. g
 Two base hits. Cranker- Three base hit CrankeE. Runs for Sachems- Casey q. McBurley 2. Kane 2. Germain. Nounandin. Walsh Enslins I. Orey I. Cranker .. For Baltic. Wood 2. Taylor. Standfsh. Charon. Lanni=an. Roy. NcCready. Jodion. Bases Balls on Cranker 2. on Jodon 3. Struck by hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Detroit Defeated Cleveland.

Detroit, June 2S.-Detroit punched four hits with three errors by Cleve- land in the first inning today and se- cured a lead that practically decided the contest, which ended 6 to 4 in the Tigers favor Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
TOtzIs 4s 427 s
Score by I'm frR<.

 No NH ..........o 0 1+ No Miu .....-. Q 0 o 0 II Two base hit. Higgins; stolen bases. J. Hove 2. Ryan. Smith. Conrad Conner Struck cut by Higgins H. by KIIoureJ Bass balls. off Higgins 2: of Ki1IoHrsy 2. Time l-i0- Umpire Mathswson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
SUNDAY GAMES
Eastern Associatiaa.

EAstern AssocIatioa. New Haven ,. Pittsfeld 0. Bridgeport 3. New London Waterbury 5 Springfield 2. Other teams not scheduled
 Federal Ieatue. Kansas Citay 2. Indianapolis 0. tF1rs samel Kansas City '. Indianapolis s. (Second game Chicago :. St Louis s.
 international League Toronto B. Providence Q. Newark 8. Rochester 0. (First rsme Second game postponed. rain. Jersey City 3. Montreal 2. (Flr=t game) Second game postponed. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
New Lunden
Brid psport

Bridgeport .......... 0 O 1 0 0 r-s
 New London ..:....o 0 0I Two base hits. Bowman. Three base hits War ner- Hit by pitcher by Martin. 2. by Tuckey First bass balls. of Tuckey 3. on Martin l | Left on bases. New London ': Bridgeport :. Sac ! rihce hits. Hallman Rock Sacrifice fly. senno Stolen bases. Stow. Ems. Marhefka. Struck out. l by Martin 5: by TuSkey I. Double plays, Tuckey 1 to Bowman Fms. wnd pitch. Martin. Umpire Gary. Time ]. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
GAMES scHEpulsp TO-DAY.

GAMES scHEpuLsp TODAY
 American Lsasus Boston at Philadelphia. New York at waslinston
 St Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit
 NationsI Ieasus- Philadelphia at Boston
 Brookiyn at New York.
 Pitisb9rEh at St. Louis
 Eastern AssosiatIes. Springfield New Britain
 Pittsfed at New Haven
 Hartford at Waterbury
 New London at Bridgeport '''A'n " sAfSRD%S's fRDSIs RESULTS.
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport 3. New Haven O. Pittsfeld 6. springfeld 5. First Eams) Springield s; Pittsneld 9. tsecOnd game) Waterbury l2 New Britain l.
 American League PesroIt Peslon 3 3 Chicago GsS 10te a 3 ;nissS s F Ss 5:s3, innings.
 National League. Boston f. New York g. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia g. Brooklyn To- Philadelphia a Chicago :. Cincinnati o. Pittsburgh 4. St Louis 2
 Federal Lsasus. Buffalo 3. Pittsburgh o. Indianapolis 1e Kansas rity C Chicago g. St Louis Baltimore 8. Brooklyn l. Baltimore 2 Brooklyn l.
 International Leaasa Providence 12. Toronto [ Baltimore 1. Buffalo 5. Baltimore 10. Buffalo Jersey City Montreal game postponed wet rround. Newark Rochester game postponed. rain.
 New England Leasus. Worcester 1S. Hayerhin 2. Tir9 gama) Haverhil 6. Worcester 2 tSecond game) Lawrence 2. Lewiston l. (First gAme.l Lewiston 8. Lawrence l. (Second game) F1tchburgh 3. Lynn l. tFirst garne) Lynn 6. Bftchburg o. tSecopd game) Portland q Lowell 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

mond ring valued at $25. Entry blanks can be obtained from the Sporting Ed 1tor- of this paper or by addressing the New Haven A. A., Room SIS, No. 69 Church street, or Box 745, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
TIMOTHY C. MURPH1t Mayor of the City of Norvfch.

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication Attest: GUSTAV THUMM,
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich te2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
ChIeaee (N)

Cx) Batted for Sweeney in sth
 scsrs by innings. Chicago ....-,.....-.e . co St. Louis 0 l 0 l r6 Two baee hits. Good. Dosk. Butler MaEvs. J. Miller, Leach TIree base hit Leach
 Two out when uinnIng scored
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Ne s Mill

nyers -..-..-..--....----- Q Q z-ll No. 5 NH ....--.-.-.----- I Q D.
 Two base hit Br1usseou- Three base hits Jones. Adams Rivers. Bases balls. od Delude Z- Struck out by Adams g: n Deiude A. Tine l-i5. Umpire driscoll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29

tx) Ran for CTossin fin 10th. txKl Batted for Breton in 7th. tVxI) Bstted for Benz in 9th Score by inn,Iss- St. Louis .-.-.--.o % 70 b-e Chicago ..--.--... 0 c O O 0 2 Is Two base hits. LeaU. Howard Crossin. SchacilS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Cincinnati (N)
Pittsburgh (N)

(x) Batted for Coleman in sth
 txx) Batted for 0Toole in sh-
 (xx1) Ran for Hyatt In sth.
 Score by inninrr PittsburEhh 0-e Cincinnati ........... o 0e oxI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Cincinnati (N)
Pittsfeld (N)

Totals B F 2T 12 tIl lBatted for Koesfner in 9th. fxI) Ran for Miller in 9th (xrK Ran for Clark in 7th- tz) Batted for Douglas in sth. tzzl BAtted for Rowan in sth- Score eS Innipt-: Pittsburgh ....-.....1 l Q Cincinnati ........0 0 S- Two base hits. Carey. Mitchell Home TUT Yiux.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Other Special Values

There are many other special values throughout the Store Ribbons Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Small Wares. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
he score:
Hosnital

Hospital ......... l 3 c 6 x-S All Stars -..-... 0 0 0 0 e-2
 Three base hits Houlihan. Brogan Bases on balls. of Benjamin 12: of Holrigan 3. Struck out by Hourigan 10. Benjamin g. Left bases All Stars &; Hospital 6. Earned runs. All Stars g. Umpire L. Riley. Time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
T0taIs 3I 5 Zf Score by inninEs:

sasSsns ssiSs S. A. ;;..'..:d c ..:. | ssSGSS Ss Runs. for sachems. Casey. oney. For Baltic. s. A. C.. Lanni-an. Jodon. TaylOr2. McCready. Love. Bases balls Of z: of Hawkins s. Struck out by Love s. by Hawkins Stolen bases. Stan dish Jodoin 2. Umpire LaPorge Time 2 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.
MAYORS OFFICE, Cffw nf Noryvfch Counecffcu-

City of Norwich. CoHnecticut To either Sheriff of the City of Nor-
 wich, Greeung:-
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in the Town Hall in said City on Thurs- day, July I'd. 1914, at o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes: To act the subject matter Of e proper petition directed to the under signed requesting that a special city meeting be called ito determine whether an appropriation Of an amount not to exceed S+e0 will be auth ori1ed 10 pay for public band concerts
 Dated at Norwich, Conn. June ssths 1914.
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY,
 MaVor of the City of SprWioh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Hosiery and Underwear

Summer Weight Knit Underwear for Women and Children-Hosiery for Women and Children-at posi- lively the lowest prices to be had anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Chicago (hD
S. Loul, (N)

Totals 8 q I2 Il tx Bated for Steele in sth tKxl Batted for Dresser in 9th. Sc2re by inningS: Chicago ............1 l o"6 es St. Louis .-.-........ 0 0 o 0-5 Two base hits Leach 2. Huggins. Snyder Three
 base hit. Corriden.
 One ou1 when winning scored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03
BE:L.F FAST.

Belfast, Me-, Feb. 2.-(SpeciaD.-
large attendance was present at the
morning service in the North Congre-
gational church on Sunday when Har-
raden S. Pearl of Bangor occupied the
pulpit, which is at present without
pastor. Rev. David L. Wilson, it's oc-
.crpant for 10 years, having assumed
his new duties as pastor of the Cen
tral Congregational church at Bath.
There was more than the usual inter-
est interest felt yesterday i'll the new
minister for he is sthe son of for
mer Belfast woman. and comes from
long line of ministers, well-known
here.
A stated assembly of King Solo
mons Council, No. /, r. and S. M,
will be held at Masonic hall at 4.3o
Tuesday night at which every COM
panion is requested to be present.
There will be an official visitation by
Charles B. Davis of Waterville, X.
l., principal conductor of the work OF
the Grand Council of Maine. Work in
the several degrees will be eXempllhed
with ballot and banquet.
The young ladies of the Farthee
Lights Society, of which Miss Grace
HAYES is superintendent. gave an en-
tertaining and instructive concert last
nighgtf in the Baptist church, MISS
Agnes Robb and her work in Tura'
Assam, India, supported by the FAR
ther Light Society, was the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-03

the primary schools under the instruc-
tion of trained teachers.
More than $50 took dinner in the low
er hall and many others came in for
the afternoon meeting, but, owing to
growing severity of the storm, the
hall thinned perceptibly at the mid
afternoon recess. The meeting was
called to order at P. NJ. by President
McQuaide. After an enjoyable con-
cert by the Mt. Vernon Orchestra of
five pieces, under the direction of Hon.
]. w. Allen, papers on General School
Exercises" and Duties of Superinten-
dents and School Boards" were read
by Miss Mildred Clarke and Mrs. Alice
Farnham respectively, both of Mt.
Vernon. These were followed by So
prano solo by Mrs. Gertrude Gile Bar
ron of Fayette, with a recall. This
number had a violin obligato by Prof
D. NJ. league. Next came most In
structive address by Prof. j. w. Tay-
lor. State Inspector of High Schools:
after which he answered many ques-
tions asked by people in the audi
ence, especially concerning districts
and district superintendents. Then
came several fine selections by Far
rington.s Orchestra OF Fayette, under
the direction of Prof. league, paper
on Games" by w. w, Walton of Fay
cite Mills school, and an address by
Sen. ]. w. Allen of Mt. Vernon. A mix
ed quartet, Mrs. Gertrude Gle Bar
ron. soprano: Mrs. Ella Farnum, alto;
E. E. Gile, tenor and w. w. Earring
1.-The House by the Side OF the Road
by Fred Young of Fayette. and
question box that provoked general
and somewhat protracted discussion.
Then came a violin solo by Prof. d.
NJ. league of Vienna, THE Mocking
Bird" with variations. 1t is enough
to say his rendering is seldom II ever
eoualed outside the great musical CEN
ters. The hall shook with applause and
the professor gave a medley or patrl-
otic airs for an encore that was al
most as well received.
Owing to the furious storm, which
drove many away and prevented the
coming of the speaker Of the evening,
Pres. ]. O. Newton of Kent's Hill. the
ATTENDANCE was still smaller after
supper, n6NSTlneleSS d ScOuly
was left to enjoy the remainder of the
program. After a half hour Of good
music from the two orchestras COM
bined. came a paper. "Our Schools of
Today" a vocal solo, Beneath the
Pines of Maine" with recall, and a
paper, Needs of the Primary Schools y
all from Fayette, talent. Miss Alice
Quimby, Miss Celia Pratt and Miss
Sara Trowbridge respectively Then
came a paper on Busy Work" by Miss
Lucie Brown Of Mt. Vernon, followed
by a comic number by the quartet, in
Costume The O. P. r. A" which pro-
voked a storm of applause, to which
it responded with a second selection.
The meeting closed with papers by
two of the Wayne teachers Miss Bart
lett and Mrs. Fales, and cxtemporary
remarks by many of the people pres
ent Adjourned for one year, the place
of meeting to be determined later.