davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

In ..54455 s-42- 81
Handicap II, net as.
G. NJ. Steward
Out ...4 4644 II 5-43
In .......5 . as A 6 s 4-44- ST
Handicap s, net 79.
r. d Kemp
Out ...5 SIC 3 s 5-42
IN ......7 As Sc 46 5 4-46- "a
Handicap IS, net 76.
Emmett O'Neil-
Out ...63 365 5G47 6-4S
IN ...+...f 46 6 6 5 5-4G "a
Handicap iS net rs
Henry Hopes
Out .6 As 5457 s 647
In 5 SIS
N ,...5f6 476S 5-4S- a5
Handicap Is, net a..
J. y. Van Lear
Out. Cd 47G56 4-47
IN .. .6 10 5 6 5-5S-l00
Handicap Is. net So
w G. Chickering
Out. 534365 3-4e
In ...5464 $40 So 80
Handicap g. net 50.
w a. Iordon
Out 5454 2 5-45
In IS 6 4 6 SIS 90
Handicap 10, net 49,
J. r. Smith
Out .5364 SO 5-4s
In 5457 447 4-45- SS
Handicap 10. net rs.
Stewart Lee
Out .54647 7-5l
In 30 AS 5 5 6 z ST 9S
Handicap is. net so.
S. II. Layton
Out ~ 4464 474-46
In ... 5 4 81 6 4 sc 3-43- 50
Handicap 4, net S5.
r. Reese
Out. 5465S "A
In - 5 8 455 81 s 5-4S-- 90
Handicap 8, net S4.
J. S. Brennan
Out. 354655 Is e-47
In .S36 646475 4-4l-- "a
Handicap Is. net rs.
A. NJ George
Out ) g 8 ) 5 6 All
In. IS ? 6 Z 4-44- IS
Handicap s, net ".
L. A. Yerkes
Out 5SS55 SO e-47
In .515S s 8 3 4 6 SIS 95
Handicap IL. net 7S
II was through j. r, Baily. chair
man of the golf committee that the
invitation golf tournament was such
q success. Not only did he work dili
gently but played himself until the
scmi-finais when he was defeated
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Tower Boys Enjoy Suggest
This Time at Expense OF
Old Champions
NEW H. & H. TEAM
LOSES BY A NECK
REsULTs.

Bancroft IL; Parkside, g.
fenna. r. r., 4, II, & H. Corp, 8.
Nandeyer 10; Hillside,
Jack Lvneh's Bancroft team tightcued
IS hold ON the All-Wilmington League
pennant by defeating the old champions,
~ 10 3.
Highlands hammered hits at will driy.
ing Coffin from the mound in the .hrd
inning. Caswell succeeded him. Bon
nef was heavy man with the stick get
ting three doubles The score.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
sIsTER TO R. D. 9. HAs A C0LT.

Alice G., full sister to r. T. q,
2.06 three-quarters. has foaled a iine
bay colt by Singerly Wilkes, and has
been bred 20 Chimes OF Maryland,
son of Melodious Chimes, eli. Sin
gerly Wilkes is one Of the best horses
that the late William NJ Singerly
bred. He also bred and owned Nut
wood Prince, the sire of r. T. c., dam
Pennlyn, the dam of Singerly Wilkes,
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
rHESApRAKE cTTY MnN

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. June 22-
Chesapeake City defeated New Castle
Saturday in trilling 12-inning game,
10 TO g. holland and Sager. for
Chesapeake. each knocked home
run in the first inning Batteries for
Chesapeake Jackson and Sayen
for New Castle. McGrory and Cor
man.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Wilmington Academy Z, Baraca l.
silverbrook . Yorklyn 3.
Penlyn Han 6, st. Johns ,.
Alpha .. Port Penn s.
Richardson Park 8. Pennsgrove 2.
Mt. Salem 10, St. Patrick's @.
St. Aloysius II. Hoekessin s.
Belmont !. Highland o.
Oyerbrook !, Hudson g.
81 Benedict 6. Twilight 4.
Clayton 4. G. :, Hartley >.
New Castle A. A. 4 Canton 4.
Odessa ., Mercury i
independents s. Chapel A. @ Z.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Newest Baseball Family
Shows Fans Three Fast
Afternoon Cards
PASTIME AND MAPLE
LEAF PLAY TO@TIE
SOCIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Of Saturday's Games.

Pastime, 8; Maple Leaf. called.
WaYerly, IL; Bluebell. s.
Rockford. s; Wildel, 3.
Pastime and Maple Leaf played a
tic game, the game being called in
The tenth to allow Vandever and Hill
side to play, score TO G.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Totals
MAPLE LEAF.
sluRE Bl lNNINes.


Pastime ..2 1000 100 0-e
Maple Leaf 10 l o ? 0 0 Q 0 0--6
Hits or Ross. s. Davis, 10. Earn
ed runs Maple Leaf, 2; Pastime, G..
Two-base McCullin, / Struck
out-By Ross, H. by Davis, 6. Stolen
-McCullin, 2; Magill, j; J..
FLYNN, Lee, i. Ross, ]. Sacrifice
hit-Magill, l. Hit by pitched ball
Speidel. Base on balls-By Ross, l.;
BY Davis, 8. Wild pitch-by Ross. l..
Time OF game-2.05. Empire-Joe
McGOwan.
Wayerly defeated Blue Bell. Il to s.
Navcrly mad a big inning in the fourth.
getting runs. they totaled 10 hits
Tor tile day. Riley was the batting
star. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
~ ~
HILLSIDE

Totals .....5 ) go 10 n
Hieck out for not touching third.
Hits OF Morley Is in s innings
Elliott ! in | inning Earned runs
Nandeyer a. Hillside 8. Two-base
init. Stirlith Three base hits
keatley. Bradford, f. Stirlith. Struck
out-Morley II. Elliott 1. Dutton ..
Double play-Ferguson 10 Fidance
Loft on bases Hillside 5, Vandever
10. Stolen bases Elliott 2. Fidance
2, Harris .. Ferguson, Bradford ..
Keatley, y. Stirlith, Amwake, Beck.
Sacrifice hits Morley, Dougherty Hit
by pitched ball-Beck. Bases on balls
Morley J. Elliott l. Dutton q. Wild
pitches-Dutton. Time Of game 40.
Umpire Hastings
Pennsvania Railroad with Rash on
the mound again defeated n. and H..
to 3. Wcidel. an old Southern Ieaaue
pitcher, worked for II. and II. and A.
though ne held pennsy to the short end
on hits. errors operated against his sue
cess. Frank Duncan led the bunch with
three hits. one being a triple Rash and
kemski hit best for peunsv. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
CHESROOK BEATEN
THOUGH STARTS WELL
Results Of Saturday Games.
Browntown 2. Chesrook 8.
Christiana 4, Pioneers 8.
Del Hard Fibre Co. 6, Eden 4.

BY defeating the new Chesrook teaa
browntown holds TO the top Of the Ctg
League. Mason, q new boy in semi-pru,
iessional ball, pitched well for Chez,
rock Dick Elliott the bome.un kid,
struck out three times.
The score
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
X OF the Teams /:
SCORE BY INNINGN

oIUkE BY INNINGS.
Penna +. r. I 20 I o / 0 "a
n. & II ..-s.... U00O1 OOll-3
Earned runs penna. r. r., 3; f. 4
H., ,. Iwo-base hits Rash. Donohue.
Three base hits L. Duncan. Struck out
BY Rash. 6 bv Weidel. T. Left on
bases Penna. r. r., q; H. & H.. l..
stolen bases Shields, Forrest, Kemski,
2 Gillespie. kcesey, ?; r. Duncan.
nonohue, Middleton. Fit by pitched
balls BY Rash 3. Time Of game 200.
Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
t1) Kindly publish the pitching
averages Of Nap Rucker and Rube
Marquard to date, games won and
lost (2l In basketball game do
you have 10 inform the referee as to
the change in position of players?
For example: AT the beginning Of
gome a man is playing guard; in the
second half he is shifted TO play for
ward. S.
n) I'm t) June RHeker wen two
and lost tive, for percentage of 500.
Up 20 June 3, Marquard won three
and lost two. for 500. (2l No. Not
unless new man comes in game.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Federal League.
Tfi-State League
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri- STATE Ipa0ue

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Trenton AZ Wilmington.
Allentown az Reading.
York AZ Harrisburg
National Leagus.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
It. Louis at Boston
American League.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
Washington al Detroit.
Boston Mt Chicago.
New York az Cleveland.
Fedeial League.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh az Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Wflai Do You Wanf
TO Know About Spori2

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets that the Yankees and Red
SoN played two games on Labor Day,
1871, in the afternoon d bets that
they played one game in the morning
and one in the afternoon. Who is
right? p.
y Is right. Highlanders won morn
Ing game. Q to =, and took afternoon
game, ) to /.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
No games scheduled
American League.
II. Louis 3, Athletics o.
Washington Detroit 3.
Chicago 8 Boston 3.
Cleveland z, New York 3.
Federal League
Chicago .. Buffalo
pittsburgh !, Kansas City g.
Baltimore =, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn Indianapolis not scheduled.
Iri-State League.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
tl) A bets that frankie Conifrey
was never outpointed. b says Louisi-
ana outpointed him Who winsg (2)
How is Frankie Conifrey rated
among tthe feather weights? (sl
How would You rank the following
fighters Joe Stacey, Eddie Wallace
X. o. Eggers Joe Mooney Johnny
DAILY, Willie Warren, Milton Blair and
Frankie Conifrey2
d We don't know. (2)A fair one.
CD Aw, have a heartl
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
A says that Daubert's batting aver
age up to Nav Is was .667. B claims
it was .391. Which is correct? g.
Neither. Il was closer than A,
however. On Wednesday. May 90,
nauberts batting percentage was
$40. On the previous Wednesday,
May 10, IL was .fi7. On Wednesday,
June 3. II Was .316. We have not the
exact figures for May IS.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

pootford again set the pace in the
Social League by deIeathg VII ~.
Ia 8. Nichols who was aeraldea
nsnnant winner for VIII Del.
was driven TO cover N tne fourth IN
- when the hard hitting Rock
ford artillery started they drove on'
Eve two nasa l1tI and two singles 20
all corners of the lot. Tue brlght
saatnres Of she tame were the fast
,lsvine Of the Rockford inteld, which
IS being looked q by All-Wilmington
managers, and thi pitching OF Mcken-
ney. This boy his had no less than
13 strikeouts in sly game this season
pseins to look Ike the cup, ay boys?
The peppery work Of Ferguson, the
Eockford backstp, who is also in
stilIing new lifejn the Hillside team
il helping the tenn materially in the
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

r. strawbridge. CT 0 / 1 % o
Totals .3 =. 81 12t 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Rockford ...0 0 0 6 0 o 0 0-6
VIII Del ..4.0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0-3
Hits off Nichols s. Malloy 3. Earn
e6 runs Rockford 8. Two-base hits
--ONeiIl ?, MeKenney, F. Mcmahon.
Flickinger, Carney Tbree-base hits
ONeiii Dunn >, r. McMahon II
Ferguson Struck out -McKenney a..
Nichols. Malloy 6 Stolen bases
Roclnlrd 8, Viii Del g. Hit by pitch
cd ball Dunn. Bases on balls Jc-
Kenncy 8. Nichols 4 Mallov 3. Time Of
game hours Umpire Munon
ough.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
Ameriean League.
Fedefal League
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Results OF Saturday games in the
Junior League were as follows.
Winfield, 3 Belamour. ?.
settlement Jrs.. ~ Northwest, =.
Standing az fha Vaams
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BANCROFvr
+Batted for Fallowiield in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Parkside ..101.0Oo oO0l q
Bancroft +, 2501 l101 eli
Hits on Coffin, ia 2 innings;
Caswell, in innings Earned
runs Bancroft 8, Parkside 2. Two
base hits Rainey, Waters, y Smith,
McElroy. Bonner ,, Proud, Edler.
Struck out-Crouch Is. Caswell g.
Left on bases-P Parkside z. Bancroft
10. Base on balls-Crouch s. Cas-
well 5, Coffin .. Wild pitches Coffin.
Crouch 2. Time Of gamoA2 hours
Impire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

hAnt sixteen. semi fnals-D. &. Saw
yer. Wheaton c. G.. defeated ". D..
Travis. Garden City &. G., ! up.
e i. Webster, University Of Pennsyl-
vania. defeated W. A. Tyson. Whining
ton Z. g., , up and ! to play
Vice Presidents Cup. semi final round
w. 7. Wood. Virginia G. &. defeated
J NJ. Hemphill Y. Of r. up and TO
play.
". ]. Jones, Wilmington G. defeat
ed I D. Campbell Wilmington G. a.. 4
up and 3 to play,
Brandywine Cup, third sixteen. semi
final round-J. NJ Thompson. spring
haven &. q. defeated G. May. West
Chester G. G.. 3 up and to play.
g. O. Suddards, Overbrook q d.. de.
teated y. II. Lippincott Atlantic CITY
G. G., up
Fourth sixteen q. Z. Mcfarland
Wilmington G. q. defeated !. Il. Bailey.
Wilmington g. 9. IN and to PLAY.
3. ] Pequignot. Wilmington G q. dc
feated W. G. Supplee. Bala G. g.. up.
Fifth sixteen r. Fl pritchctt. Balli
more q "a, defeated g. b Jacobs. West
Chester g. O., ; up and 3 to play.
4 G. Brown, Riverton G. d, defeated
q + Orme Columbia &. G., up and /
to play.
The handicap match play was held
yesterday afternoon among the golf
ers who were not playing or who
were defeated before Saturday in the
invitation golf tournament A prize
was awarded to the one with the
lowest net and gross scores. A.
McGeorge OF the Wilmington Country
Club won the lowest gross score.
He handed in card of IS. His net
score was ~. having a handicap of
eight strokes. ]. Richardson won
the net score with rs. His gross score
was 81. handicap Of 70. Score:
r. S. Whittier
Out ......749 564S 5-53
In ...6 67774S 9 9-63-1f5
Handicap Is, net 9S.
C. B. Landis-
Out ......7497 7-54
In s...-.7 s SO ST 6 7-61-115
Handicap is. Net 81.
j. Richardson
Out .455 65447 5-4B
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Nandevcr had il soft with the re-
organized Hillside team, hitting Marley
and Elliott for fourteen clean drives,
heatley. Bradford and 4. Stirlith get
ting out triples. Elliott and Slansky
bit best Tor Hillside and kcatlcy. Reed,
Bradford. +. Stiilith. L. Stirlith and
Beck best for Nandeycr Before Marley
was batted ont Of the box he tanned
eleven Nandevcf men. The score.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BTIjE BELL.

Waverly ...+.- . y D Y LIZ
Blue Bell ...,. Q . Q . d >
Earned runs-Wayerly. Q; Blue Bell,
& Two-base hits--Drapcr, Hopes,
Rilev. Carroll Connolly. X Crossan.
Three base hits Mc6aughey, Elwood,
Riley. Home un-Riley- Struck out
Bv McGaughey, IL; BY Cloward, ).
Double plays-Carpentet to Hynson TO
Hoopes. Left on bases Waverly, II;
Rlue Bell 7. Stolen bases--Carpenter,
,. Hynson. 3; Draper, Cahill, Carroll
Sacrifce Draper, Carroll Sacri-
fve aips-Carroll. McGaughey. Hit by
r;tchcd hall Mastin Base on balls
IA NlcCauehey, 1 Of Cloward. .. Time
lof game-220 tmpires-Jones and
Fisher
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BROWNTOWN
CIIESROOk

Uontlnued on Page Ten.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

looo oI MISS Enlly WILCOX, who passed away Monday in westfield. Some may attend the funeral services. which are to be held Friday after noon from her late home.
 Miss Wilcox, who was the great niece of Emma Hart Willard, the great woman educator for whom the local D. A. R. chapter is named, was we'll known locally She was inter ested in D. A. R. work and came to this town frequently, probably the last visit being at the time of the. dedication of the Emma Hart Willard boulder on Lower lane last October.
 Glover Sells His. Property.
 It is reported that Charles Glover has sold his valuable property on Worthington ridge to Major Frank l.. Wilcox. MT. Glover could not be reached today, but it Is said that he and his wife contemplate moving away from town. They came here from New Britain some time ago.
 Church Plays Tonight.
 Despite the rapid sale of seats for the entertainment to be given in the town hall this evening by the Book and Thimble club of the Berlin Con- gregational church, there. are still few seats left. Two plays will be presented, Mechanical Jane'' and "The Kleptomaniac;" the former 8 curtain raiser and the latter one- act comedy.
 Boy Scouts Organized.
 Troup I, Boy Scouts of Berlin. has been organized as follows:
 Scout masters. The pastor, Dean Minor, Harvey Nourse and Grant Wickwire. Crow patrol, William Tur- ner, leader, and Stanley Barrett, Le- Roy Seibert, Carroll Durham, Howard Hall, Walter Root, Edwin Adams, Burton Hazen, William Chamberlain, Everett Turner and Wesley Goodrich. Owl patrol, Lloyd Minor, leader, and Samuel Wilcox, Myron Goodrich, George Picket, George Burdick, Ev- erett Carter, Earl Brown, Roland Crandall, Milton Gains, Edward Krauth and Lawrence Austin. Except for those who are not yet of, lawful age, each of the above boys is now a Tenderfoot Scout. Suits have been ordered and the troop is ready for all sorts of activities. The interest and patient forbearance of the elders is bespoken for this new and promls- ing organization for the boys of the community.
 Brief Mention.
 The Roche Contracting company of New Britain began work this morn ing on the laying of concrete side- walks at the premises of St. Paul's new church in Kensington.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ken sington Methodist church held meeting for work this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles Sharpe.
 Complaints are being heard against the condition of the roadway on Worthington ridge. The road is al- most impossible to pedestrians in rainy weather.
 Motorman Matthew Mazeiki is to succeed Motorman John O'Connor on the Berlin line when the latter takes up his duties on the New Britain Meriden line next week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Moore and Henry Moore attended the funeral of Mrs. George Moore in Westf1eld yes-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
P]afnville News LARGE CLASS WILL
 TAKE 20. EXAMS"
Expect Over Thirty Applications
 for Carrier Appointments.
CONNECTICUT COMPANY SETTLES

Tests Will Be Given in New Britain on
 May 9-Twenty-f Applications
 Already Received-Decorator at
 Work-Episcopal Church Notes.
 Over thirty young men seeking ap-
 pcintments as letter carriers in con-
 nection with the establishment of city
 delivery service here are expected to take the civil service examinations at
 the New Britain post office on May
 9th. Miss Edith A. Ellis, the local secretary, has already received appli- cations for blanks and information
 concerning the examinations from twenty five aspirants.
 While but two regular carriers and che substitute will be named when the
 service is established in June, a list of
 eligibles will be made up from the
 names of those who successfully take
 the examinations and future appoint
 ments will be made by the postmaster
 from this register. There is a great
 deal of local interest in the examina- tions and many inquiries have been
 made at the post office by young men
 who would like to be on the eligible list.
 Although the carriers will have a salary of but $500 8 year to start,
 civil service rules provide for merited increases and under existing conditions they can be paid as high as $1,200 The "exams'' are not very difficult and it will not require much of a grind" e. <o fay them.
 Examinations for carriers for the Southington post office are also to be taken in New Britain on May 9th and it is expected that there will be about seventy-five in the two classes May Cost $1 Each.
 Property owners will probably be put to an expense of not more than $1 each in making preparations for the city delivery service. Before the carriers can be appointed the houses in the area to be served must be numbered and equipped with a recep- tacle for the mail and plans are now being made to have these requirements attended to.
 The selectmen have communicated with firms which market the numerals and mail receptacles and have also sent letter to a Springfield company which makes a business of laying out a plan for the numbering of houses. Catalogues describing the numbers and receptacles with price quotations have been received by town officials but they have yet to get a. response from the Springfield concern. These people are experts in their line ard the selectmen would rather have the plan prepared by them than at tempt to do the work themselves They make no charge to the town for their services, including the expense of the work in the price of numerals which they sell for the houses Until figures are obtained from them the selectmen cannot tell what the actual expense to each property
 owner will be but they do not believe it will exceed $1, unless elaborate and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
LILLIBRIDGE PASSES AWAY.

Plainfeld, Conn.,, April 29.-Jesse P. Lillibridge, long identified with the textile industry of this section died at his home in Packerville last night, after long illness. He was in his seventy-fourth year. MT. Lilli- bridge had been in retirement from active pursuits for, some years. His widow and son survive.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Lawn Mowers.

We are displaying a big assortment of lawn mowers, new shipment of which has just arrived. Look over our stock if you intend to purchase a machine. Sheep manure for fertiliz- CT for flower gardens, in 25c bags. Garden seed and tools of all descrip- tion for spring planting. Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting street. Tel. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Berlin News BARN DESTROYED IN
 SPECTACULAR BLAZE Louie lanzs Loses $500 Structure in Ere Of UnknOWa Origin. TAX DfL|NQUENTS FINED IN COURT
I'cur Residents Found Guilty of Ne- glecting Payment of Personal Tax
 Adolph Benson Accepts Professor A
 ship at YaIe-Brief Items.

Flames, which illuminated the sky for miles around, quickly consumed a small barn and chicken coop at Louie Lanza's place on the New Brit ain road, Kensington, last night. The blaze started shortly after 9:30 o'clock, and in less than a half hour the buildings were mass of smolder- ing ruins. Effective work on the part of a bucket brigade, which was hast fly organized, was responsible for the saving of several nearby buildings, one of which is the factory, structure occupied by the G. Prentice Manu- featuring company.
 Two valuable horses were saved, but two tons of hay, a number of chickens, a cord of wood and other miscellaneous articles were lost, the entire damage being estimated, how ever, at less than $400. The barn was insured for $2O0. It was built some eight years ago at a cost of $500.
 Circumstances, somewhat similar to those attending the burning of Louis Bradbury's house a few. weeks ago, give rise to the opinion that the fire was set by incendiaries. The pro- prietor is not inclined to give this theory credence, however.
 The blaze was first noticed by one of MT. Lanza's sons, who happened to glance out of his window before retiring. He saw flames shooting out from under the caves, and hurried to notify other members of the fam- fly They broke through the front vAall of the building and, with the help of neighbors, succeeded in get ting the two horses out of danger
 For time Lanza's residence was in grave danger and a still alarm was sent in for the chemical automobile truck at Station No. 2 in New Brit ain, which responded in short order. OAief Dame had his men direct their attention to the nearby buildings, as the barn was already totally de- stroyed. More than a thousand peo- pie, the majority from New Britain, watched the firemen at their work. Among those who hurried to the ! blaze from New Britain were Mayor George A. Quigley and President George Prentice of the G. Prentice Manufacturing company. The former was just coming from the Common wealth club meeting at the Y. M. c. A.. when he perceived the reflection of the flames in the sky. He swung onto the platform of car which was just leaving for Berlin and was on the scene in a few minutes.
 Just as he was about to retire, MT. Prentice received telephone cali from Mrs Harold Clark of East Ber- lin. who informed him that the house
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

terday afternoon. Burial was in Minor cemetery.
 A meeting of the Berlin grange will be held next Tuesday evening
 The Epworth league of the Ken sington Methodist church will enter tain the New Britain union in the local church next Friday, May 1.
 The worthington baseball team will play the Pirates of New Britain next Saturday afternoon at tine Berlin fair grounds.
 Trade steadily increasing. People know good thing when they see it. Save time, car fare and money. Buy your meats for cash. s. M. Cowles, Kensington.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

being Club Hartford in FIRST" campaign,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

~ - - ~ ulsu
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-24
Not American at All.

4 certain type of story-tbat having the sudden conclusion, such as "Wl- lig Jones fired a cannon yesterday the funeral will be tomorrOw"-has been claimed as purely American in its ori- gin. But, as a matter of fact, this kind of story is older than America itself. If you will turn to II Chronicles, xvi, l2, 13, you will find these words:
 And Asa in the thirty-ninth year of bis reign was diseased in his feet un ti his disease was exceeding great yet in his disease he sought not to the Lord. but to the physicians. And Asa slept with his fathers. s."-LadiOs' Home Journal.