davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
Five of the Kaiser's War ships Attack British Fleet Off Coroncl, Chile, and Sink, Fire and Bottle Up Three
SUBMARINE SINKS
 IN NORTH SEA
German Squadron Also Fires on British Glmboat Halcyon, But the Enemy Finally Retreats Refusing to Give Further Battle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 3-The German warships Gneisenau, Scharn- horst, Nurnberg, Leipzig and Ores den today attacked the British fleet off Coronel, Chile The British Cruiser Goodhops was very badly damaged, is afire, and is supposed to have sunk. The British cruiser Monmouth was sunk and the Glas- gow took refuge in the harbor of Coronel and is bottled up. The Ger man warships Schanhorst, Nurnbcrg and Gneisenau are anchored in Val paraiso harbor Uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
The New York Landslide.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Whitman. republican, was elected governor by ali estimated plurality of 10000 over GIynn, democrat, Sulzer, third. Wads- worth republican, defeated Gerard. democrat, for the United states sen ate At the republican headquarters
 (Cnntinned an Pagn Ninel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

Carranza Won't Play. FL PASO Nov. 3.-A statement by Carranza today that he would Tot abide by the action of the Calientes
 lCOniinmcd nn Pare Ninel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04
All Hands Perish.

SAN TIAGO, Chile, Nov. 3-AH hands are reported to have perished when the British cruiser Monmouth
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-04

(Continued on Page Nine)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
RANDOLPH

Mrs. o. $. Chamberlin and her sister
Miss Mary Pratt. left ON Thursday for
Montpelier to remain a few DAYS with
relatives there.
The kidder child is now nearly well
from his mild attack OF infantile paraly-
sis and Lillian Westcott is somewhat
better each day. Nernie Smith, who il
was feared had il. has not developed the
disease but is vet quite i'll, with high
fever. A younger sister. Dorothy Smith,
who has been i'll since the 9th of Septem-
Der began to show signs of paralysis
Tuesday night, her right leg being para
lyzed, and on "Wednesday morning there
was no doubt about the cass. Il being
quite pronounced. Tho Belisle child on
the J. B. Adams farm was affected in
The arms but has regained the partial
use of her hands and is also thought 10
b. improving The schools will remain
closed another week
John Washhurn who has been IN town
for few dsvs has returned to Cam
bridge, where he is with bis parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ G. Nashburn, for the pres
ent.
Mrs. $. " Homan has gone 10 Boston
and will pass several DAYS there and then
60 TO Haverhill Mass. returning home
in about two weeks.
Mrs. Olivia Morse, who has been with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
HEADACHY, COSTIVE,
BILIOUS, -"CASCARETS"
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stom-
aeh, Mean Liver and Bowels
Are clogged-cheer Upl

Get q Decent box
sick headache biliousncss. dizziness
coated tongue. foul taste and foul breath
always trace them 10 torpid liver
delayed fermcntIng food in the bowels
or sour. gassy stomach
Poisonous matter cloggcd ia the in.
tcstincs. instead If being east out Of
the system, IL rcabsorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue. il causes congestion and
that dull. throhhing sickcniug headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undircstcd
food and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry ont al the con
stipated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels
A Dascaret tonight piil surely
straighten Won ont By morning They
work while you sleep lO-cent box
from your druggist means your brad
clear. stomach sWett and vour liver and
bowels regilsr Tor months Adtt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Mrs. u. X. Morse for several weeks, has
gone to Philadelphia to pass the winter
Miss T. l.. Moses, who has been caring
for Mrs. J. II. Thompson and her infant
daughter, has returned to Westboro
Mass.
A son weighing nine pounds was borr
Saturday morning 10 Mr. and Mrs I. X
| Elliott, who live in the Huntington
house on School street
Miss Mary Lamson has been in BOSTON
for few days. and on wednesday, at
tended wedding in Hayerhill, Mass
Miss Celia Clifford is visiting her sis.
ter. Miss Myrnie Clifford, a student in
Mount Holyoke college
II. L. Cook received blow in the
forehead which rendered him uncon-
scious. while loading some furniture for
the Salisbury company on Monday. A
heavy oak bedstead fell over and struck
him, inAieting quite a cash in the scalp,
which required four stitches 10 close.
The blow knocked out one tooth on the
upper Jaw and looscncd nearly all the
teeth on the lower jaw
Mrs John W Bass went 90 Brattle-
boro on Monday 10 attend the funeral
Of her brother-in-lsw, Herbert Cottrell,
who died Saturday morning with
Bnghts disease. from which be had
suffered for some time.
Mrs. l. A. Moves. her daughter Miss
Annie. and her granddaughter Avis Nut-
ting. left on Wednesdty on their home
ward trip TO Philadelphia.
Fred William King and Jennie May
French. both OF Bethel. were married BY
Rev. g. =. Crawford on Sunday even
ing az the Methodist parsonage
Miss Josephine Dana. a former teach.
q in the high school here. i in town for
a several dave STAY. hoping the change
Will improve her health
Mrs Allen Eddy 81 this place vas
summoned % Rochester Monday q ~.
sist in tho care 81 hfr nephew who pas
thought 70 have infautile paralysis
Mr. end Mrs G. u Thomas of Burlinc-
ton arrived here on Thursday for few
dave stav uith NJ and Mrs , A.
Tliomas
Mrs Wallace Wing returned 20
Rochester ths arst 81 the vesk after
passing several dsts uith Mrs. 3. A.
Mrs. Hauft Fltts has rearbed hrms
from . sautbs stay N Hud-on Msss
= lse-f she uas ths guest ~ hsr hrdth
~ hanson
tari HaRist ard his lside wiH namf
u reside r. tosr O. tie lgeeT tsnfnsrut
b tiif p s shis1tf l.rusf - Hal st-est.
81 liarlsf etsnes from H-ndio-a ara
sH make piauo turng hi. tu-insss
liaffisfv fa-nrr uh8 Soc hrr
.oer fof nnnrfh arranr5ne hi- tla-,
Hsss sfasrs kft ar wrnans nrt
.eafth Bsts frE ~ ieln SIS ta~at
zhr-f ths uE ean8n.t q lun.t rrr1r
Wius Marru-rt Hr- hss rrrtr f-uu
sfaFura Sp-inrs foar- ana srtsrrH so
-atrtnr rrmrss SO nupes - a. sann
a H HfIr has s.surif ~ = H 81
1s-f t Hnns ms ntstse nfarsHa
shst HeiatrnE tts raseu-s iaus
~ H
as- srns F-ars o. auusta-r 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

mother for some time before her hus-
bands time was out in Newbury, where
he had been working.
William Hight has left town and
joined his wife in Warren, n. H., whera
she had been for several weeks.
Andrew Msrston and George Newton
have just finished digging about one.
third of an acre of potatoes, weighing
nearly 5000 pounds, or 100 bushels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending Oct. We're;
Men-A. Battario, viii Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Bingham, Master Fran
els Brooks. 4. H. Brooks, Fred Newton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
WEST ToPSHAM.

Arthur White had one of his most
valuable COWS die last week
The officers OF the telephone company
held a meeting at r. c. Poole's last Mon
day.
WILDER Bixby is working for Mrs. Min
ME Nilds. His wife had been with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Innes and Cruickshank, Vic Johnson. Ro-
masco Nicholas, George 0'Rourke, Erwin
Rick. Fred Rossau. Lawrence Wilson.
Women--Miss Helen Alexander, Miss
Lottie +. Allen, Mrs. Willie Bingham,
Miss Mabel Bennett. Mrs. James Pelney,
Mrs. Ruth A. Sternes, Mrs. H. p. Wood
ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Trade Mars twitchinr syslids. shor1 ary
eourh rF1nsine - u. ten. Httis rss points
sticking out On tenTus. stsrtinr durinr siser.
sloW fewer
For ever 80 vsMm. Dr. Truce E1iNir. NJ
fathers disepver1 has h-er fhs stsndsrd rtrn-
80 foT worms ard sto-us-h disords-s Tat.
- chancss bur go fhs tiuis-tried rsussig
D. r-ses Eiirif. tis Fsmilg Lanatiss ard
Worn Ezreiler A. sn daaiers ssc - srs
g. n0 Advirs FIRE. Hrfts
'''-'. s. o. G...-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Brandon, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. h. Wood this week
Mrs. Deborah Smith OF Nisland 5. d.,
is being entertained by Mrs. Jennie
Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

These parasites aftack he storm
ach and bowes and make their
presence felt thrpurh derznFed
stomach offensive breath. hard
stonseh offensive br-ath. hard
and fun belly. Pale facs - issd-
ish tint eyes hsssB End duil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Diseases Of Children

] find that worns IL one u the rnast com.
mon 81 childrcn's disease either pinworuis
or et0-raeh psor-re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
Boys and Children's
Department

Norfolk Suits in upto-date patterns $3.50 to $3.50.
Chdrens Russian Blouse Suits in hobby coors $3.50
to $500.
Boys Overcoats latest styles and colors $500 to $1,000
Chdren's Overcoats, $3.50 to $500.
Mackinaws sizes to Is years, $500 to $3.50, in nobby
colors
Sweaters, all sizes and colors SOC to $500.
Underwear 25c and SOC the garment
Union Suits SOC to S1.0O the garment.
Blouses 25c to S1.OO the garment.
Shirts 25c to SOC the garment
Long, Heavy Wool Stockings at 25c and soc.
Cotton Stockings l5c pairs for 25c and 25c the pair
Odd Knee Pants, SOC to $500 the pair
For boys and children have the Logan Shoes in but
and lace at all prices Also large line of Boys High
Cut Shoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Announcement
By the Union Clothing Company

pa % e
! me
! @pmbhmn
% % l p to put @edu
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
e. j. dunno, FORMER
DETROITER, is DEAD

e. ]. Dunno. formerly a well-known
Detroit resident and for many years
In the employ Of the ID. y. r.. as SUI
perintendent of wires, died. Wednes-
day, In his home In Newark, n. j. In
recent years he had been superinten'
dent OF wires for the Public Service
Co.. OF New Jersey.
Mr.. Dunno WAS born In Ireland so
years ago, and came to Detroit as .
lad. He attracted the attention OF
the late Tom l. Johnson, OF Cleye-
land. and went to that city In the en-
ploy OF Mr.. johnson to handle wiring
for the Cleveland street railway.
when Mr.. johnson came to Detroit to
take charge of this city's traction
lines, Mr.. Dunno came with him. ne
left Detroit to 90 to st. Louis with
A. q. du Pont, and later went to New
Jersey with Albert H. Stanley. also
formerly Of the Detroit street railway
lines.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
GETS POINTERS ON
FAMILY COURT
Cleveland Attorney Says Similar
institution Is Planned For
Ohio City

Carl n. Shuler. Cleveland attorney,
IL going back 10 his city Friday nign,
with IN armful Of printed matter ana
headful OF facts relative to the
Wayne county court OF domestic re
lations.
He spent q good part OF the day
with Judge Lacy and about the cour'
room. He said a movement Is now on
In Cleveland to secure q similar cour,
and that he wasted to gather materia!
for the newspapers and bar association
there.
Divorce has reached terriDle
stage In Cleveland" he said. Il know
OF many cases where people came IL
Cleveland just as they go to Reno to
secure divorces The courts are gen
erous with their DEGREES and little II
any investigation is made. The De
troit system is the best have ever
seen. shall recommend similar
court there"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

BERKELEY. Call March e.-Ths
ambitions and the daring Of Youns
China are personined in Miss Var
lock Lowe, daughter of the Dragon
land. and law student at the Uni
versity OF California.
She Is soon to return TO China as
its first woman barrister. ~
Undaunted by the fear that fem
inism Is too revolutionary for the new
republic. Miss Lowe is willing TO run
the gauntlet OF disapproval in order
to advance the day OF the Oriental
woman's participation In public at
fairs.
China IL awakening" she says
land IL Is for the lawyers OF my LAND
to help re-make the nation In ordel
10 be Of big influence In the world
Women should help In starting on the
new nation on a proper basis. shall
return there as soon as l finish m,
law course here. and shall, so far Al
% know. be the first woman attorney
In China"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
instead n walk.

Every article ID within your grasp. an1
Instead Of walking back and forth dozens q
times day. wasting many weary steps aa1
pleasant hours, you cit down comfortably r.
front OF your cabinet and reach for what
ever you want. You can gather and Dis
tribute the food stufFs In one-Qusrtsr the
time spent now without cabinet
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

One bottle Of Williams Bros. Tomato Catsup.
One can Of Van Camps Sphaeettf
One can Of Van Camps Concentznted Toma.
to Soup,
One can Of Van Camps Pork and Beans,
One can Of Lighthouse Cleanser.
One package Of Lighthouse Washing Powder.
One package Of NacIersn's Cheese,
One bottle Of ATmoursa Grape Juice,
Half dozen Armour Bouil1ion Cubes,
One can Of Buckeye Evaporatod Mix,
One Glass Of Weber's Pure Honey.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
CHARGED WITH KEEPING
HORSE IN HIS HOUSE

Sam Dsmaggio. Of No. 767 Russell.
o., called on Clerk Hugo Schatx, In
the recorder's court, Friday, and said |:
ia Hike 70 have . complaint against
me withdrawn"
s "But We never do that sort Of thing
you know" said Schats, astonished.
Well. this b just little sort Of
. complaint, and you might ~ well
drop e." said Sam. coaxingly. They
charge ne with keeping . horse In
the house"
Clerk Gchatx told Demagsio that he
v6uh have to come into court. Mon
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

and the noon hour. Friday, will be
spent at the Ford Motor Co.'S factory
In Highland Park.
Thursday night 200 employed boys
will have dinner at the Y. M. c. A.
building. ut which time they will hear
Mr.. Robinson. Friday evening mum.
Der of shop superintendents and fore
men will gather for dinner at the Y.
M. C. A. and talk by the New York
expert on the vocational question.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

and consequently stimulated COM
merce and manufacturing. Because
OF the decrease In the price OF silver.
the mining industry, once 30 prosper
Gus. has been carried on ct loss for
many years. and Il Was decided grad
ually 70 decrease operations from
1908 TO 1914. which will. II II said,
mark the end of Saxony's silver
mines.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

60c Pure Wool double warp
Storm Serses at. ace
Bargain table Of plain and
fancy Silks at. per yard. .37f
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
NNe Give Redeem and Guarantee Peoples Legal Stamps

Sc Apron Ginshams, staple
and fancy checks, 1t. ..0hf
Mems 1926 ribbed wool I'm
dershirts, Saturday 1t. .06f
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

One bottle Of Royal Salad Dressing
One package Bour's Royal Garden Tea,
One package Of Bourdeau's Potato Chips,
One package Of Ailkman's Our Biscuits,
One can Of Morton's Free Running Salt,
One can Of Queen Anne Scourer,
One package Of Sweet Home Cookies.
One package of Bourdeau's Aperient Flakes.
One pound Of Mecca Coffee,
One bag Of Columbus Flour
One bottle Of Williams Rros. Pickles
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06
brated Indiana kitchen Cabiset.

II 10 exactly ~ pictured above. II 10 ss
inches high, has nickeloid pull-out table top
measuring 10 inches by - inches. full tin
bread and cake box. glass spice Jars, fitting
-four bin with hour sitter attached, round
tin sugar bin. card index for kitchen needs.
aiding shelf for pots and pans etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-06

Te,7,s---A small a mount at
time of purchase and the
balance $500 monthly


>11.5o h the lowest Price for which the In
diana Kitchen Cabinet alone has ever been
purchased. and our offer today includes the
cabinet completely provisioned with - articles
OF food. al known To every housewife.
CompIete deseription Of the cele.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
CONTRACT WOULD
DO AWAY WITHAlL
THE ARC LAMPS
New Lighting System iOF Gen
nlngton Streets
TO IMPROVE DISTRIBUTION
Change Would Provide More Lights
and Partially Eliminate Shadow
Of Shade Trees

The village trustees held q special
meeting last evening primarily for
the consideration OF a new street
lighting contract. There we're pres
ent Trustees Nash, North. Richie,
McGurn. Morrissey and Burt. Presi-
dent HOLSTER occupied the chair and
Clerk Hogan and Corporation Attor.
ney Bennett we're in attendance.
Manager Z. L. Larrabee, Of the
Twin State Gas and Electric company
appeared before the board and cad
and discussed the contract presented
by the light committee. The COM
mittee was given further time for the
consideration OF the contract.
The new contract proposes radi-
cal change in the system OF stree,
lighting. Its provisions would do
away eventually with the arc lights
now in use and the substitution OF
vapor mazda and tungsten lamps.
Such a change. It was advocated,
would give a better distribution OF
the lighting and one which it is be
lived would give better results in a
village in which there are a large
number OF shade trees.
The following ordinance prepared
by the corporation attorney at the
request OF the trustees was adopted:
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 80 OF the Bylaws OF the Village
OF Bennington. IT is HEREBY
ORDERED that no person shall
throw or leave upon the streets or
sidewalks OF said village any waste
paper, orange.skins and banana peel
ings or any other waste matter or
rubbish under a penalty Of fine for
each and every offense of a sum not
less than one Dollar, nor more than
Twenty Dollars.
Proper receptacles for all such
waste matter and rubbish have been
placed conveniently about the village
and must be used for that purpose.
BY order Of the Trustees,
w. +. Hogan. Clerk.
Building permits were granted to
William Lundergan. Frank Vail and
ID. 4. Cronin.
The street committee was given au.
thority to move the stone crusher to
the Wilson quarry and the driver of
the village team was instructed TO
work outside the village limits when
so required.
II was voted that sidewalks be con.
structed on West Main street. north
side from Depot to the Bottum &
Torrance corner; on the west side OF
Stafford street from Gage TO Main
with crosswalk to the cemetery.
The subject of police protection
came up and the committee was in
structed to put little more vigor in
TO the force particularly in the handl
ing of late evening visitors returning
from nearby New York resorts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
ANIMAL MEETING OF o. A. r.
Entertained Tuesday by Mrs. w.
and Mrs. Mary G. Root


The annual meeting OF the Ben
nington chapter of the ID. A. r. was
held Tuesday afternoon at the homo
of Mrs. W. A. Root on South street
Tributes we're read to the three mem
bers who have died during the pasi
year, Miss Anna G.. Park, Mrs. B. G.
Jenney and Mrs. Fannie Tibbals.
Following this, report was giver
by Miss Jennie Valentine of the ma
tional convention which was held N
Washington last April. Mrs. w. A
Root read an account of her impress
ions OF this convention and Miss
jeanette Perkins told in an interest
ing way her experiences at this meet
Ing as page.
The election of the following Off
GERS was the last business taken III
by the meeting: Regent, Miss Jen
ME Valentine; vice regent. Mrs. Ar
thur Holden: registrar, Miss Edit
Dewey; chaplain, Mrs. w. b. Shell
den; treasurer, Miss Hattie Sibley:
secretary, Mrs. Everett Harwood
Mrs. T. +. Turner was elected chair
man Of the entertainment COMMITTEES
Arrangements we're discussed fol
time and place for holding meetings
the coming year. 4
Following the election of officers
refreshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
THE COUNTY FIELD DAY
Special Train and Rates Have Been
Secured


Secured
The arrangements for the Benning
ton County Sunday school picnic and
fleld-day at Arlington, June 26th, are
nearly completed and II is expected
that this will be the largest event Of
its kind ever held in the county and
probably the state. The railroad com
pany has offered special train
from Bennington with very low rates
for both children and adults. Tho
round trip for adults will be So cents
and for children under ~ years IS
cents. From North Bennington a
rate is offered of 40 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children. This
should enable the schools that have
not entered on account of the eX,
pense to reconsider the matter and
join with the others in making this
day one to be remembered by every
school in the county. 1t is expected
that tickets will be in the hands of
the special committees from each
school by the latter part of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
He Probably Wants Try Something On You Just To See Ho
FOURTH At NO. BENNINGTON
Committee Adding New Features for
the BIG celebration

The general committee for the fth
Of July celebration al North Benning.
ton announces they have arranged
for two very nice hags. with poles,
a. first and second prizes for house
decoration along the line Of march.
Either OF these flags VIII be well
worth receiving. and all should make
a special effort 10 obtain one OF them.
The committee also announces that
the Masonic lodge OF the village Is
arranging TO serve a sc dinner on
their grounds on Bank St The
tables viii be entirely under cover,
and seating capacity for $50 is TO be
arranged for. Meals will be served
from II o'clock noon until ? p. m.
The parade committee reports that
entries are continuing TO come In
considerably above their eXpecta-
lions.
Tho afternoon program Is going 10
be- more complete and attractive than
formerly. There will be generous
cash prizes for all the sports. which
features are free 10 all. and those
desiring to enter the various con.
tests are requested TO advise the
chairman OF the sports committed,
DIR. r. a. Tobin. as early AS possible.
A ball game is being arranged. which
We expect will be very interesting,
and during the afternoon perform
ance the fireworks committee is
making arrangements TO have quite
a number OF daylight bombs. which
are comparatively new In this yicinl.
~. and will be very interesting
These bombs are sometimes called
Daylight Fireworks as they are
very loud. and throw out many inter.
esting features. upon exploding high
in the air. The committee also
wishes TO announce that. as formerly
there will be no firing OF ireorackers,
TO pedoes. or caps permitted during
any part OF the program. This fea
ture has always been successfully
carried out. and there IS no reason
why the day should not be as free
from unnecessary noise and rowdy
ism as II formerly has been.
The small handbllls. and further
advertising will give a complete pro
gram Of the day. and the committee
wishes to impress upon the minds OF
all visitors that everything connect
ed with the celebration with which
the committee is in direct charg-. Ia
absolutely free TO all No charge
whatsoever will be made for any OF
the various features. The generous
response from the citizens Of the vii
lage and neIghborlng friends has en-
abled the committee TO make consid
erably more elaborate plans than 70.
merly, and the days entertainment
should be complete from the begin
ming Of the parade at 10 o'clock in
the morning. until the close Of the
fireworks in the evening.
Last years celebration was North
Bennington's bigges; day. The com
mittee is aiming and hoping to make
this 4th OF July very much bigger
and better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
PLAYGROUND NOTES
Playground Opened and Work start.
ed by Miss vossler

The playground win be open every
afternoon from two until FIVE o'clock.
Evening sessions will start next
Week.
Every boy Interested in Joining the
Recreation baseball league Is invited
TO boys mass meeting to be held at
the playground ON Friday afternoon
at o'clock. This mass meeting Is
for the purpose Of organization. an
nouhccment of captains. selection OF
teams, names and so forth. Every
boy who has any desire to play the
game this summer is urged to be
present.