davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

League held q very interesting meeting
at the homo Of its nrst vice president,
Thomas George. at sos 7th street
southwest. at which the plans for the
coming season were mapped out
The following churches were repre-
sented: st. Marks Lutheran, by H. r.
Fellinger and A NJ. Frederfchs: Sixth
Presbyterian. by A. M. Copeland: Ken
dali Baptist. by T. D. George; Beth
any Presbyterian. by g. G. Travers and
]: s. Meyer: Fifth Baptist. by James T.
Elicit; Westminster Presbyterian, by
e. Jasper.
The Westminster team rendered its
resignation from the league. It was
reluctantly accepted. es the team has
been great help and credit to the or
ganization.
The league has decided to bowl at tho
National Rifles Armory. and will start
the season October 20, and will con-
tinue to roll every Tuesday thereafter
until March. 20.
The election of officers resulted in tho
following for the coming season:
President. James T. Elicit, Fifth; flrst
vice president. T. George. Kendall; re-
cording secretary, A. M. Copeland,
Sixth; corresponding secretary, G. c..
Travers. Bethany; treasurer, A. M.
Frederichs. St. Marks: Official scorer,
J. NJ. McKericher.
After the regular order Of business
Mr.. and Mrs. George entertained with
Dutch supper. The league adjourned
to meet next Sunday afternoon at the
Fifth Baptist Church at 8 o'clock.
Here is a splendid match rolled FRI
Evening star., 1914-10-11
JACK LAXS0N'S FEATURE.
Wins Bowie Handicap in Driving
Finish at New Track

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 1o.-In a
driving finish Jack Laxson won the
Bowie handicap. the feature of the
card at Prince Georges Park, at Bowie.
today. His winning was due to the
energetic ride Of Jockey Roscoe Trox-
Ter. who permitted his mount to trail
along behind the field until well into
the home stretch. where he came
through on the rail and won in a drive
from Patty Regan. Sam Hirsch was
third. Jack Laxson was overlooked by
the bookmakers. who laid s to 1 against
him, although those who have been
watching his races at the southern
Maryland plant played him heavily.
The largest crowd Of the meeting was
on hand. and the railway facilities were
somewhat taxed In transporting the
racegoers from Baltimore and Wash
ington. It Is estimated that nearly
4 900 persons occupied seats in the
grandstand, and were scattered about
the lawns. 1t was rather a bad day for
favorites. only two Of them scoring
in the six events. The other events
were won by a long shot and horses
paying better than I to /.
The Summaries.
First eaca. maadsn. two-ysar-olds: selling; 1--WE
ana q half 8uYlnnaa- -Haflnnuen 100 dEnafal. a IN
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLOSES.
Baltimore and Brooklyn Split Up
Double Header, / to o and 6 to 3.
STANDING OF FEDERAL LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 10.-Bal-
timore and Brooklyn wound up the
Federal League season here today by
dividing . double-header, the Tiptops
winning the opener, 6 to 8, and losing
the second, to o.
Suggs was easy for the Tiptops in
the fifth. when six hits and an error
netted half a dozen tallies. LATTE
was invincible throughout the contest.
Wilhelm and Brown hooked up in a
duel in the nightcap. the former hav-
ing the better Of the argument
The Terrapins presented Manager
Knabe with a silver service and Sec
retary Harry Goldman with gold
watch. Scores:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Westminster Duckpin League has
adopted the following. schedule:
October-5. Reds ". Blues. Greens VI. Whites;
II, Greens vs. Reds, Blues W. Whites; 49, Blues
vs.. GreenA Reds ". Whites; 26, Whites vs..
Greens, Blues Vs. Reds.
November, Whites ". Blues Greens vs..
Reds; 9. Reds VI. whites, Blues Va Greens; 18,
Blues vs. Reds. Greens Va Whites; %. Greens
vs. Reds, Blues vs. Whites; 30, Greens VI.
Blues. Reds VS.. Whites.
December-7 Whites VI. Greens, Blues w.
Reds; IA, Blues vs.. Whites. Greens vs. Reds.
Christmas holidays.
January Reds VS.. Whites, Blues Vs. Greens;
~, Blues VS.. Reds. Greens VI. Whites; Is, Reds
vs. Greens. Blues vs. Whites; Is, Greens Vs.
Blues. Reds vs.. Whites
February, Whites ". Greens, Blues Vs.
8eds: 9, Blues w. Whites, Greens W. Reds
ary 22 holiday CWashington's birthday.
March, Reds vs. Blues, Greens vs.. Whites;
vs.. Blnes, Reds vs. Whites.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Mondays Entries.

First race. selling; three-year-oads and up; sig
furlongs-'Osaple, 100; Bonnie's Buck, 1O2; San
Jon, 102; Sanlon. 1O2; Justice Goebel, los; sEu-
stance. los; Daisy Platt, 1O7; sOakland, Io7;
Chiffon King, 107; Lady London. lot; Impression,
1O7; Clerk. 107 T. N. Green, 107; Cash on Deiiv-
cry. liz; New Haven. 112.
Second race, selling; wo-year-olds; six furlonss
-'Billy Joe, 81; 'Goldcrest Girl, 1Oi; Lady Mex
lean, 1O2; Christie, 1O2; +. A. WeigIe, 1O2; Dor
othy Perkins, 1902; Sprudel, 102; Ben's Brother,
102; Tory Maid. 1O4; Redland, 1O5; Malabar,
106; Little String. 1o7; Type, 1O1; Burwood, los;
Hank O'Day, ITO.
Third race. selling: handicap; three-year-olds
102: Little Father. 102; Just Red, 1O2; Yengbee
Star Actress, no.
mile.Black Broom, 100; oHagan, 100; Harbard.
103; Hocnir 102; Leo Skolny, 112; Inkle 115.
Fifth race. selling; three year-olds and upward;
six furlongs-'kiva, 1O2; DR.. Kendall, 102; North
Light, lO2; 'The Reach. 102; Edith W., 102;
'Rlchwood, 102; 'Bermudan, 1O2; DR.. Tate. 10I;
kate K, 1O7: Rio Brazos. 107: Igloo. 1O7; Sir
Marion lilo; Toy Boy, 112; Sure Get, 112.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward: one and
one-sixteenth miles-'Gallant Boy, 96; erin. 80;
Billows 10l; OReilly, 101: Roy, 1Ol; 'Gabrico.
1O5; sWeyanoke, 102; 'Coppertown, 1O9; tom
King, 1O9; Jack Kavanaugh, 10; Aeon, 40;
Wander, 110: Joe Stein, 10; Busy, 11S; James
Dockery, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wea ther clear; track good.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
HARD BATTLE FOR ARMY.
Rutgers Defeated, 13 to 0, Max.
West Point Hustle to Win.

WEST POINT. N. z. October 1o-rhe
Army defeated Rutgers in a hard
fought game. 13 to 0. Rutgers used
the mass play with poor results during
the first half of the game, but the stiff
defense put up by the Jersey men kept
the army at a. respectable distance.
The Army's game was nearly all
straight. old-fashioned foot bali, the
cadets using the forward pass but four
times, all OF thu attempts proving fall
Evening star., 1914-10-11
EMMoNs CUP EVENT.
WALKovER FOR GALLAUDET.
Smother Bliss Electrical School in
One-Sided Game, 81 to O.

The Gallaudet Reserves walked away
in the game yesterday at Kendall
Green with the Bliss Electrical School.
81 to o. The Briarly Hall eleven OF
Poolesville, Md, was unable to come,
SO the electricians were taken to fill
the date. The game was really vic
tory for the Gallaudet second-string
men. On the offensive they played
havoc, buckiing their opponents' line
and circling the ends at will. Score:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Big Trotting Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON, KY. October 10.-The
trotting races were again postponed on
account Of rain today at the track Of
the Kentucky Horse Breeders Associa-
,tion. The Lexington stakes has been
added to the program for Monday in an
attempt to end the races on scheduled
tfme,s The races will be started two
hours earlier each day next week.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .32 7t26 q !

sBatted for Jacklitsch in ninth.
tBatted for Suggs In ninth.
tAnderson out; hit by batted ball.
Baltimore ........ 2 O o o 0 o o OS
Brooklyn ............ o o o O o o o O-6
Runs-McCandless, Duncan. Kirkpatrick, An
derson. Delehanty. Evans, Holt. Watson. LATTE.
man. Home run-Kirkpatrick. Sacrifice hit-La-
ftte Stolen bases-Suggs. Duncan. Double play
-Lafitte to Holt to Holman. Bases on balls-On
suggs, l. of Laftte, 4. Hit by pitcher-Jack-
litsch Cby Lahtte). Struck out-By Suggs, 3; BY
Laftte B. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; Brook
lyn, s. Umpres-Messrs. Anderson and Cross
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Referee-Mr. Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire
Mr.. Fultz. Brown. Head linesman-Mr Pen
dleton. Bowdoin Time Of periods-15 minutes
each: Cornell scoring: Touchdowps-Barret 1T
Shuler. Substitutions: Cornel-Shuler for Phil
lpi Eckley for Lautz, Snyder for Munsick, TIL
Shelton, Fischer for Bailey, Jameson for Gal
logiy, Collins for Collyer, Kleinert for Hill.
whitney for Barrett, Zeman for Eckley, Me-
haney for Zeman, Eckley for Mehaffey. Car
lisle-Gilman for Wallet, w. Emas for Gil
Woford for Peedruy, Peedruy for johnson.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Runs-Jones, Savage Oakes (2), Lennox. Brad
ley. ley. Lewis Lewis Allen, Loudep: Chase !2! Mcdonald.
base hits-Louden. Hanford Sacrifice hit-Berry.
Double plays-Berry Lewis and Bradley; Engie
and Chase. Bases on balls-On Allen, 8; OF
Moore. 4. Hit by pitcher-Lewis. Struck out
By Allen, 8; by Moore, /. Wild pitch-Moore
Umpires-Messrs. Shannon and Mannassau. Time
Of gamel hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Pittsburgh Defeats Buffalo,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 10
Pittsburgh closed the season today by
winning a seven-inning contest from
Buffalo by to 4. the game being
stopped in the first half Of the eighth
on account Of rain, which also caused
the postponement of the second game,
Allen. formerly of Robinson's Brook
lyn Nationals, worked for Pittsburgh.
Score.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

ss.s to !; to is a's; J. Lay s. iSs ,os: O.
Los As Leds. Maid Of Honor. Nay Ipps. Friiis.
Emelda. Norus and Hugh also ran.
si1 furionFsS6hins. lis lGoldsteinS. to s. !
to 8. to 9 nrst; Hudas Brother. n5 (oonnofs),
go to l. 20 to I. 8 to l, second: Monty Fox.
lis (Trcxlerl. 8 to l. to 2, 8 to 8. third.
Time, Lis. Chilton squaw. Jezail. Charley
Brown, Montcalm, Royal Onyx, Miss Velma.
Nonpareil and Lord Wells also ran.
Third race. selling; three-year-olds and upward;
SIX furlongs-Birka. 110 Dryer. to L. to I.
even. 1rss: Ben 9uincs' @ no Tso1ls1,: Il ' t. s
Is to 1. g 70 l. to L third. Time, LIS IS
bush, Harcourt, Toprock. Toison DOrs. Anoret.
Joe knight and Sprinsmas also ran.
Fourth race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenth-Jack Laxson, los cTroxler),
5 to I, to 2. 8 to 8, nfst; Patty Regan. 1oa
lConnors), 8 to I. S to 2, II 10 10, second: Sam
Hirsh. 10S Dryer, 10 10 1. to l.. to s
third. Time, 1.5O 2-6. Oastara, Over the Sands,
Strife and L'Aiglon also ran.
Fifth race, selling; three-year-oids and up;
SIX and q half furlongs-votes. lot Tro1lerl,
II to 1. 4 to 1. to s. first; Humiliation. lo2
11s (Goidstein). 10 to /. to I. 9 to 6. third
and Supreme also ran.
Sixth race. selling; three-yearolds and mp;
Mile and sixteenth-Kinmundy, 106 Truxler).
to 1, even, to 2. first; Frontier, 81 Dryer. i
to 3. Z to g. to 10, second: The Monk, 1os
GRIMM, 1S 10 8, 10 1. even. third. Time
1.50 rs. Caraquet, Sam Barber, Netmaker
servicenee. levin and Miss Sherwood also ran
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Laurel Entries for Monday.

First race. selling; three-year and up;
one mile-sir Fretful. 10s; Song Of Valley. 1o6:
Cheer Up. 1o5; Early Light. 1O5: Petelus. los;
Tay Pay. 1O5: Della Mack. 103; "Front Royal.
102: Edna Leska. 100; Otto Floto. 100: Hy-
pathia. 100; Beaumont Belle. 9s: 'Mary War
rem, 9s; woof, 95: 'Balfron. 95.
Second race. purse: two-year-olds: i've anc
one-half furlongs-Fair Count 110: Ninety Sim
plex. 110; Double Eagle, 10S: Hanson. 1Os; A.
N. Akin, 1O7; Between Us. 107; Sarsenet, los;
Chanteuse, 1885, Distant Shore. 105; Casaba, 105;
Fly Home. 81.
Third race, purse: three-year-olds and up; one
1O7: Flittergold. 105: Republican.
102: G. NJ. Miller. 101: Manasseh, 9s: Ivan
Gardner. 90; Ray O'Lght, 90.
Fourth race. all ages; the Columbus handicap;
six furlongs-Ten Point. 1873; (a) Hester Prynne,
11O; (a) Pomette Bleu. 100: Sprineboard, 100;
Robert Bradley. 10s: (b) Comely. LOT: (bj High
Noon,. 1O5: Fiittersold. 1O6: Marjorie A, 163;
Water Welles, 81; (c) Double Eagle. 95; (c) True
as Steel, 90.
(a) Montpelier stable entry; (b) James Butler
stable entry: (c) Quincy stable entry.
one mile-Ella Bryson, Iii: Uncle
Nun. 10: Little Nearer. Ito; Ambrose, IO9;
Elwah, 100: Fitaway, 102.
Sixth race, selling: three-year olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth-Battery, 100; Napier
1O5: Duke of shelby. 104 Sonny Boy. 1O8: 81
H. Houghton. 103; fodeling, 100: sPatience. 90:
Tom Hancock. 95
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Norfolk of the Virginia League has
signed q recruit for next season named
Carl Hundred A Cleveland scribe
wants to know Il he's any relation to
Ten Million, who KaA-A Map once Tor
4 8eK mjun&nA .-L-
Evening star., 1914-10-11
SECOND GAME.

Stolen Kirkpatrick, Walsh
(2), Chouinard. Bases on balls-On Brown, g.
Struck out-By Wilhelm, Z: by Brown, g. Left
on bases-Baltimore. 10; Brooklyn, g. Umpires
-Messrs. Anderson and Cross. Time of game
hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Nashville club of the Southern
League, 1t is announced, will send ftD
players to Pensacola to do their spring
training, using the grounds formerly
used by the Cleveland Maps.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

well G). Pilliod. Treuke 3). Goals from touch
down-Andrewtesk "a. Time of PERIODS min
utes each. Referee-Mr. Marshall, Galaudet.
Umpire-Mr. Buelow, Bliss. Head linesman-Mr.
Foltz, Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
FAvORITES CLEAN UP.
First Choices Win All the Races at
Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 1e-six
favorftes scored this afternoon In q
row at Churchill Downs and form play
ers evened up for mishaps Of yester-
day. The track was still heavy, but
the public made no mistake in choos-
ing winners. The Golden Rod stakes
at six furlongs for two-year-old maid
ems fell to Vogue after a desperate
finish with Grecian. Aunt Josie finish
ing third. Fast time was made over
the heavy track, Gipsy Love running
six furlongs in Lib to beat Hodge a
nose on the post.
The Tennesseeans pinned their faith
in Hodge in the handicap and with
any kind of a ride would have won.
Jockey Howard was bitterly censured
for his ride on Hodge.
The public went to Flying Feet in
the final event and the old campaigner
romped all the way. 1t marked the
second time for Yank's colors to score
during the afternoon.
Jockey Ted Rice has been granted q
license to ride on the Kentucky tracks
by racing commission.
The Summaries.
First race, selling: fllies and mares: three
year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards-Reno.
los {Mcoshel. $40. $<50. $40. wen: Mary
ANN n, 4Vo tMetc4hJs SoSub $S.Vos SeSotsAs
Orien, 105 (Obert). 50, third Time. 1.47 4-5.
Lady Colonist, saucy Girl, Bula Welsh. Big
Dipper and Princess Galloway also ran.
,6s ave
$4.S0. $3.50. won; Nobleman. 100 (Murphy),
e. & g 20 second; Betterton. ios iyan Pusen,.
der. Jefferson, Chevron. Rhodes. Eleven Pence.
Little String. Wodan and Prince Albert also ran.
Third race. allowance: three-year-olds and up;
si1 furlongs-Panzareta. liz Loftus),. $3.50.
$3.50, $220. won: Bob Hensley. LOG tNeylonl,
81; %, $40. second: korfhage. 101 tTaylor). IS.
third. Time. LII. Zalf, High Class. Ghtt and
Sebago also ran.
Fourth race, two-year-olds: Golden Rod selling
stakes; six furlongs-Vogue. 102 (Metcalf),
$770. So, second; Aunt Josie, 100 (Collins).
$3.50. third. Time. 1.13 4-6. Sandstone. First
venture. Miss Fielder and Chesterton also ran.
Fifth race. purse; for threeIyear-olds and up:
SEQ. out, won; Hodge. 1903 SHowsrdl, ss:ao.
third. Time. Lii Is. Ancon also ran.
sixth race, selling; three:year- -olds and up;
mile and an eighth-FIying Feet, l02 Murphy.
70, 500 $3.50. won: Marshon. lOe (Martinl.
8 80. $3.50. second: Milton B.. los (Taylor),
$3.50, third. Time, 1.56 As. Manager Mack
Any Port, Fellowman, Verena and Phil Mohr
also ran.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER.
Browns and Cardinals Win and Lose
hY Same Scores. q to O.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 1o-Ihe
local Americans and Nationals divided .
double-header today. each team shutting
out it's opponent, to o. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Americans o o O o 0213
Nationals 800. o o o 90
Batteries-James and Agnew; Perritt and
Wingo.
SECOND GAME.
Americans .. o o o 90 3
NattOnalS " " v " 80 =
Called end nth: darkness.
Batteries-Baumgartner and Agnew; 0riD0 aA1
Snyder.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The Summaries,

First raea. maiden, two,ysar-olds; selling; nve
and . half tmlnngs- -Haz1sGuin. 1oe fWgolfsA. a b
Evening star., 1914-10-11
NATIONALS.

Here is splendid match rolled Fri
day night in the Arcade League:
Evening star., 1914-10-11

October witnessed the opening of
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C.. A.
League. The contesting teams were
the Auditors and Transportation, and
a large and enthusiastic crowd was on
hand to give the boys a good send-off.
Transportation was unfortunate and
lost two out Of the three. Though not
in midseason form, both teams put up
a very creditable showing. Billy Will
hams of the Transportation team hung
up the high score for the night with
lis, which is pretty good for a starter.
Renn, a new man with the Disburs-
ing Department. shows promise of be-
ing a mighty good bowler for that
team. Though getting off to bad
start, with So. he came back strong in
the second and third games with 102
and 101. respectively.
Southern and Freight put up three
exciting games last Thursday, South
ern making a total of LABS for the
set against 1.421 for Freight. W. L.
smith had high game with 120. while
stanley had high set with 323- War
then for Freight had high set with 313.
The Interdenominational Bowling
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The Summaries.

First race, twoyear-olds: handicap; SIX fur
longs-Harry Junior. no Turner). $3.50, $780,
;27O won; Broom Flower, 106 Hughes), 10
So 10, second; Archer King, 93 CNeander), 40
third. Time, lib 3-5. Double Eagle and Sur
oonn oJs ran oDd. fall
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement, five rooms, at 83 Maple street. 8-1-d6
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

heavy damages. It is stated that kirkham and Cooper have been re- tained by MT. Carmody This morn ing the private stenographer for this law firm was in court prepared to take down the testimony provided that the case came up.
 The five small boys who were in court yesterday charged with dam aging private property were given another hearing today. Judge Man gan found two of them, Steve and Whedah Recess guilty. Judgment was suspended. The other three were dis charged. None of the youngsters were over thirteen years of age.
 Arvid Sofstrand and Salvatore Per uzzfo were the only men arrested last night. The first named was fined $5 for drunkenness Patrick Meehan, a special officer, made the arrest. Sal vatore was fined $5 for punching Toney Baret with whom he had an argument during the afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
CARMODY MAY SUE
 BRUTAL ASSAILANT
Famous Assault Case Now Continued
 Until Tuesday Morning Other Cases.

Owing to misunderstanding on the part of Attorney F. F. McDonough who was away on his vacation when the case was last adjourned, the case of Ludwig Strahalek, charged with q brutal assault upon Patrick Carmody, was once more continued this morn
 ing and will be tried eon next Tues- day morning in the police court. Mir. Carmody was able to appear in court himself this morning and will be valuable witness against Strahalek.
 It Is stated on good authority that Mr. Carmody is preparing to bring civil action against Strahalek for
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
FLAG AT HALF MAST.
Postmaster Hicks Receives Orders in
 Telegram From Washington.

In telegram received from the Treasury Department at Washing gton this morning Postmaster Ira Hicks has been instructed to fly the post office building flag at half mast un- til after the funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president of the United States. ..
 This order was sent all over the United States today and is a tribute to the memory of the president $ wife.
 An. American flag was hung in front of the city hall this morning with two bands of black crepe draped over it..
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
WITNESS OPERATIONS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Members of the American Osteopathic association which concludes it's 18th annual con- vention today, witnessed a number of operations for the cure of deafness at a clinic conducted taterday by Dr. James Edwards ce St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

The town clerk of the town Of New Britain will receive enrollments for caucuses for parties other than from the republican and democratic parties at his office in the City hall, on Friday, Aug. ', 1914, and Friday, Aug. IA, 1914, from 12 o'clock noon, until g o'clock D. m., also to correct the present enrolment list.
 This notice applies to political par ties other than republican and dem ocratic, casting more than 10 per cents of the vote at the last general election.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

 $15-18 week. with board. $25-2S for two, Casino Hotel and Cottages, Beach Park, Conn. Good bathing fishing, other amusements Com fort and rest, in glorious sea-air. Fresh caught sea-food our specially. Booklet tells, pictures show. Henry s. Blake, Beach Park, Conn.
 S-7-7d
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07

TO RENT-A room rent, 143 Maple street, modern improvement, steam
 heat, $22.00. Quigley, 277 Main street. 6-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-08-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
SEWER IN WILCOX STREET.

SEWER IN WILCOX STREET.
 Clerks Office, City of New Britain,
 Conn, Aug. s, 1914.
 To whom it may concern: .@
 Notice is hereby given that the
 Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has ; made the following assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of sewers in Will cox street. from Lasalle street to West street, viz:
 East Side s.1 Benefits
 Tomasso Paonessa .........$ 61.25 E.Erico Ciapponi .......... 236.52 Ida Weisberg and Jacob Weisberg, jointly ....... 159.S0 John H. Daly ........... 200.97 Lstate of Michael H. Lavati (for 1 % it. in depth) .... 75.S7 Estate of M. H. Lavati An drew Durany, Vermonica Durany, jointly (Daly St) 67.50 Andrew Durany and Vernon ica Durany. jointly .... 116.O0 Julia Hoffman and Frances
 May, jointly ............ 6.9S West Side. N/
 E,nrico Ciapponi 261.62 Ida Weisberg and Jacob 'Weisberg, jointly ....... 161.s0 Christian Peterson ........ 66.7S
 John H. Daly ............ 66.7S John Sullivan and Margaret Sullivan. jointly 66.7S Thomas M. Murphy and Mary A. Murphy, jointly Cor 100 it. deep) ....... 1o.6O !, Thomas M Murphy. Mary A. Murphy, Andrew Durany
 and Vermonica Durany, ..z jointly, (Daly street 67.5O Walenty Nagiec and Rosana Nagiec, jointly ....... l5.SO l Julia Hoffman and Frances e 1 May, jointly lo1.oo l Total $1,S09.4O l And it finds no damages, or special
 benefits or betterments to any other person or party.
 Accepted adopted, certified from
 record and published twice by order
 of the Common Council, = l Attest,
 l .. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, l (N. B. Herald> City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
CARLSON TO DRIVE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

After the remarkable showing of
Savage tires on Carlson's Hason in
the Vanderbilt the manager of Savage
Company is very desirous of placing
tires on Carlson's Maxwell to be driv-
en- in indianapolis Classic. No ac-
ceptance has been made yet. Billy
Carlson, only local driver to be en-
tered in the big races, will drive a
special in the Indianapolis classic.
This will come as pleasant sur
prise for Carlson's many friends here.
The car Carlson will drive is being
built under the supervision of Ray
Harroun, winner of the indianapolis
race in 1911, and he has promised that
the car will turn the distance of two
and one half miles in Il minute and
81 seconds, electrically timed.
When Carlson finished third in the
Vanderbilt, defeating Cooper and 9TH
er drivers, Moross, manager of Max
well teams wired terms offering him
the wheel of one of the Maxwells.
Carlson will leave for the eastern
factory the first week in April.
He expects, however, to visit his Ell
Centre interests before leaving.