davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-18
STALLINGS ABLET0
ENJOY HIS BIRTHDAY
Braves Celebrate Anniversary
Of Big Chief by Beating
Cardinals Badly.
RUDOLPH EXCELS SALLEE
Yields Run In First, but That's
All-Southpaw Solved
for Five.
RUDOLPH EXCELS SALLEE

BosToN. Sept. 1.-THE Braves cele-
brated the forty-ffth birthday anniver-
sary Of Manager Stailings this afternoon
by beating the confident Cardinals, s
to l. with Rudolph on the firing line
shooting accurately and tho locals slam
ming Sallec's curves In Timely fashion,
there was no chance for the invaders
Dolan doubled on the first ball pitched,
tool, third on Huggnss single and scored
on Mag"e's sacrifice n.y. Except for two
hits In tho second st. Louis was unable
20 nnd tudolph for more than one hit
In any one of the remaining sessions
Tire Braves tied the score In their half
of the first ON pass. "a sacrifice and a
single. and took the lead in the fourth.
with two runs due to singles by Schmidt
and Smith. Maranvillc's outfed fly and
Nhtling's single. Gather was hit during
the aighth. Whitted sacrificed and Schmidt
and Smith doubled. thus accounting for
the final runs.
{. Miller was cent on the lot for talk
ing from the dugout. but returned later
10 take Dolan's place. when the latter
was banished. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-18
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS;
DODGERS ANSWER NOT
Six Left on Bases in First Two
lnnings-Rculbach's Fine
Work Wasted.

Brooklyn was favored with good pitch.
ing by big Ed Reulbach yesterday after.
noon and still the Dodgers were heater
by tho Cubs. In tho tenth inning Chicago
punched hve hits off Reulbach for -four
runs and won by to l.
Tho game should not have gone that
far Rculbachs mates threw away chanc,
after chance. Brooklyn had eleven mer
left. six of them In the first two innings
Vaughn was extremely wild. but the
Dodgers wouldn't wait him out.
Myers opened for Brooklyn with a hit
Three bases on balls came later in the
inning, and s;lll Roblnsons team didn't
get run.
In the second Brooklyn flllcd the bases
with none out Leach caught Myers
short fly ana held the runners Daubert
singled to short left for Rrooklyns only
run. leaving the sacks s,ill crowded II
the pinch Steugel famed for the second
time and Wheat forced Reubach AZ third
Zimmerman making the play alone
Zimmerman singled in the seventh will
one out and scored from second or
Fishers triple
I'm the tenth Schultz, Fisher Sweeney
Archer Good and Safer made hits OF on,
Kind or another and Leach contributed
sacrifice 1y, all OF which spclt -four
runs. The score.
The sun., 1914-09-18
MCNAMARA GETS FIRST MONEY
Boston FRO Captures Quaker Open
Golf Championship.

PHILApElPnA. Sept. 17.-Tom McNa-
mara of Boston won the twelfth annual
open golf tournament of the Philadelphia
Golf Association at Whitemarsh Valley
Country club to-day with four consistent
rounds of n, 76, - and ~ for II total Of
302. Second money was taken by Isaac
Mackie of Fox HIS with rounds OF 70.
So 40 and 76 for 400, Walter Hagln Of
Rochester, the American open champion
tied with Mcnamara NJ the end OF the
third round, but in the fourth he threw
away stroke after stroke and an SO put
him in third place. His other rounds We're
n. 73, 50.
Louis Teller French pro of the Canoe
Brook club. was fourth with total Of
3il Herbert Strong of lnwood spoiled
his chances of finishing higher M by taxi
ing Sc strokes for his first round. but
totallcd 3l2 and took fifth money. Joe
Mitchell. Upper Montclair, was sixth with
3l3 John j. McDcrmott, eN-open cham
pion, and j. VI. Barnes, Western open
champion, Just missed the money by one
stroke each.
The sun., 1914-09-18
DECIDE TITLE BY MEDAL PLAY.
Newspaper Golfers to Play - Holes
ss Dunwoodic Guests.

Seventy-two holes OF medal play has
been decided upon as the test TO decide
the newspaper golf championship THIS
year. The tourney will be played on Mon.
day. September 81. and Monday. SeptyNn.
Der Is. over tho course of the Durwoodie
Country Club and viii be in charge OF me
New York Newspaper Golf Club
Any golfer who le employed by news.
paper is eligible to play for the press
title After tho first two rounds have
been completed on Monday OF next wee,
all but the leading eight will be elm
mated These eight will continue on the
following Monday. The second eight will
continue at match play.
The winner will receive a gold media,
and the custody of the press cup for one
year. II the cup is won three times by
the same golfer 1t will become his prop.
erty.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Bill Bradley employed extreme strategy
in an effort to help the Tip Tops win over
the Indianapolis Feds at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. but he in
stituted 1t too late and therefore lost the
game by : to =. Whitehouse. Young
southpaw had the Tip Tops at his mercy
In the early rounds Then in the fourth
Bradley replaced all his right handed bat
ters with left handed hitters. At that
time the visitors had built up a lead Of
. TO and knocked Tom Seaton out of the
box. with the change en- hitters an up
hill fight began. Two runs were scored
in the fourth. one In the hfth and then
two more in the seventh. Iiut In the
last named period the visitors also got
"A pair of runs. which won the fray for
them. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-18
NEW YORKS HIT HARD;
WARRIOR HURLS WELL
Peckinpaugh's Charges Do All
They Can to Make Him Look
Like a Real Manager.
BENZ KNOCKED FROM SLAB
Thirteen Hits Total Eighteen
Bases-First Game in West
Won by Z to 9 Score.
BENZ KNOCKED FROM SLAB

Roger Peckinpaugh was IN his fire,
victory as manager yesterday. Ills New
York Americans won decisivelv from the
White Sox and gained on the Browns, who
were overpowered by the Washingtons
All OF the games were one sided. The
Athletics ran away from the Detroits and
the Rcd soX played rings around the
Clovc!anas.
Hestcr cr,lay's Results.
New York. = Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia 9; Detroit. 2.
Boston. S; Cleveland. l.
Washington. l2. ST. Louis. Z.
Detailed standing OF the Clubs
The sun., 1914-09-18
Second Victory Helps
PENNOCK REsCUES PLANK.
veteran Knocked out In Two In
nings, but Youth Hats Tigers.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Athletics opened
q three game series at Navin Field to-
day. the beginning OF their last stand
In the West and won by n score of
3 20 3. Plank who started mound duty
for the Mackmen, lasted only two innings.
the Tigers finding him for four hits and
three runs. pennock relieved him and
the hitting and scoring stopped. The
visitors punched hits throughout the game.
The score:
The sun., 1914-09-18
GIANTS SAID TO OPPOSE
SERIES WITH NEW YORKS
Secretary Foster Declares His Team Is Not Out
of Pennant Race and Matter Has Not
Been Considered

provide plans for the worst. He has called
In great rany OF tho recruits f-unl
which he hopes to build In 1915. McGr,N
has begun to impress his ideas on thi,
class of rockies. and every day he hat
them out to practise. Williams. Palmer,
and Ritter. who were In Marlin lac,
spring, have all been recalled under on.
tional agreement Catcher Smith Of Sa
vannah. Pitchers Erickson and Hu,nk.
Of Dallas. Tex. and Infielder Bralnarl o.,
Austin, Tex. are among tho most highly
touted reservists.
The sun., 1914-09-18
SENATORS WIN FROM START.
score Three Runs in First, TWO In
second, Three In Third.

ST LoUis, Sept 1,.-Washingtnn
trounccd the Browns easily to-day by
getting the jump in the first three innings.
The score was II to . Shotton's bad mum
of Gaudil's fly ana several hits allowed
the Senators to score three IN the first
They got two in the second and three
moro i'm the third. The score
The sun., 1914-09-18

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE New Yorks did
everything they could to make acting
Manager Peckngpaugh look like real
manager to-day. They hammered Joe
Benz from tho slab and they played a
corlSing defensive game, with the resul,
that they triumphcd in their first game
In the West, score 10 =, with the White
Son the victims The visitors made
thirteen hits for IA total Of eighteen bases
Warhop was on the slab and held the
Sox safe They found him for seven
hits. but mostly when they wouldn't do
any harm. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-18
pitch was outside It looked as IL he'd have
mldc It amv MAY. The scnre

FIrst basr on error-Ncw York. LEFT ON
bases Cincinnati. :; New York. :. First bsse
on bals-On Douglass Struck out-ly
Douglass, .; by Ma,heeson. /. Home run :
Burns. Two base hi,s-Niehoh. johnson.
Mathewson Sacrifice ht-Fle;cner. Sacrifice
ily Grant stolen bacs -HerZog Mcrke
Double play-kcllogg tuuassis,edj Passed bail
.ulocason lit 10y pit ched bsll-By Douglass
Doylel. Hts on Douglass. in seven In.
nnrs. on linsling. 2 Ia Que inning. Umpire
IA chicf-ByrOn Field umpirc-O' Connor
TIME hour and 20 minutes.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Flrst base on errors-Chicaro. I; Broolyn.
Left on bases-Chicago. o.; Brooklyn. II. Flrsi
base on balls-On Vaughn. .: OF Reulbach. |
struck out-By Vaughn. .; by Reubach. Z
Three base hit-Fsher Two base hit-Schultc
sacrifice hIts-Archer, Myers. Wheat. Sacrifice
fly-Teach. stolen bases-.Leach, Dalton
Double play-.Fisher. Sweeney and Safer Hi
by pitched ball-By Reulbaoh G~achb. Umpire
in chief-Klem Field umpire-Emsie. Time
hour and ~ minutes
The sun., 1914-09-18

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 17.--Birming-
ham won the 1914 pennant In the South
,rn League. the season of which ended
today. Atlanta boat birmingham l3 to
q IN It's final game and the only other
contest to-day was won by Chattanooga
over MONTGOMERY. score, 10 TO Q. The
final standing Of the teams:
The sun., 1914-09-18
PHILLIES NIP PIRATES TWICE.
Bunched Hts and Errors Win First
Gamc-Tincup Tight In Next.

PuILApELPHIA, sept. 1.-THE Philllcs
took both ends Of a double header to-
day from Plttshurg, & to 3 and ? to O.
Bunchcd hits and errors gave the locals
the first game Ben TMcup pitched great
ball in the second game. The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-18

Ro-tuu.. .......-.....-.. -
Cleveland. ............... o . C-l
Two base hits -Carri<an, Hooper Lc bold
Three base hi--Girdror Barbara Stu "n
bases Gardner Carrigan SArrtlc INT
Hoopcr Jauyrin Sacrinea fy- speaker Frs,
base on ball--Om Mitchell, .; of Dlltuscr.
struck ont By Foster. o.; by Mitchell o.
Hit by pitchcr-By Mitchell Ue~Isi Double
rlays-Chapman laloic aui iiH--er. Chaumdn.
Barbare and LaIOir; lI!ois and Turner m
pire.-Chill and Connolly. Time hours.
The sun., 1914-09-18

littcd for Dauss IN the NTH inning.
iaitcl for MIN In tho nighih Innlng

.UI'!!'7, Ut ,,,dI7' III lTIU TIII I0IIIt
tBattcd for Main in the eighth Inning.
Philadelphia. ............ o 0-S
Detroit ................... . o 0 o 0 0--3
Hts-on Dauss. : in nvc innings; OF Main.
l In thr,e innings: OF Plank IN two in.
nngs: of Peunoclt, In eight innings: Oft
Reynolds. in one inning. Two base hit =
Burns, Murphy, Oldring, . Struck ou, By
Dauss, / by Main, /; by pennock. I. First
base on balls-On Dluss 2: on Main. /: OFF
Plank. /; off pcnuock. .. Double plays.F
Baker and Mclunis: Collins, Barry and Nc
lnnis. Mclnns ,unlssistcd,. Left on base
Detroit 8: Philadelphis. : Passed bali-Lapp
Wild ptch-Dauss. sacrifice hits Crawford,
ID. Baker. Barry 1.app stolen basos-Cobb.
Murphy. Time hours and minutes. I'm
pire in chief-Diuccn Field umpirc-Egan.
The sun., 1914-09-18

First base on error-Brooklyn. Left
bases Brooklyn. .; Indianapolis. I. Bases on
balls-oh seaton. !; of whtehouse. l.. Struck
mefs. /; by whtehousc, I. Hit by pitched
ball-By Scaton, !; by Marion, l. Two base
hits-Bueiackci Esmond westerzil sacrifice
hit-shaw. Double play-Evans. Holt and
Evans. Hits-on Sea,on, IN pne inning: off
Bluelacket, . In three innings; off Marion in
four innings Umpire III chiei-Brennan Field
umpire -- Manassau. Time i hour and 40
\ minutes.
The sun., 1914-09-18
STRATEGY USED TOO LATE.
Tip TOP Climb. but They Losc.
le.ter,lay's Results.


Indianapolis. :: BROOKLYN. ..
Chicago, .: Pitt sbur-. ..
Baltimore. .; Kansas City, .
Buffalo +, st Louis
The sun., 1914-09-18

The New York National League base
ball team will not consider the possibility
OF a post-scason series with the local
Americans for the city championship until
after it's fight with the Braves has been
definitely settled. No step has as yet
been taken by the management OF either
team to effect even a tentative agreement
for such an attraction. provided of course
that McGraw fails to annex his fourth
consecutive championship
Secretary John Il. Foster Of the Giants
declared yesterday that to date the matter
had been considered OF secondary impor-
tance.
None OF us has given up hope for the
pennant." said John, "and We Will not un-
I'll we have been eliminated. After we
have been beaten 1t will be time to think
OF consolation"
II was rumored yesterday that the
players of McGraw held a meeting to dis
cuss the advisability OF meeting their local
rivals in case the Braves won the Ma
tional League race. Friends OF McGraw
declare that the manager and majority
OF his followers oppose the plan
"Thc players will have absolutely moth
ing to do with IT," said Secretary Foster
That In entirely the AFFAIR OF the owners.
be consulted. Baseball players are under
contract and paid until October Is. When
they are allowed to disband before that
time II is through the courtesy OF their
employers"
The fate of the possible local series in
case of peinant disappointment would no
doubt be decided largely by popular opin-
ion. SO far there has been no great wave
OF enthusiasm on the part of local fandom
over such prospect.
President Harry N. Hempstead Of the
Giants is not opposed 10 meeODs with
Mr. Farrell's team. though OF course he
still has hopes Of a round sum OF worlds
series money.
President Ed Barrow of the Interna-
tional League Is hopeful Of supplying the
vacancy In the managerial chair OF the
New Yorks. Ed does not covet the job
himself but has strongly indorsed both
Jack Dunn and Bill Clymer.
Either one OF these" said he. should
make success of the New York team.
Dunn Is possessed of keen foresight. He
Is wizard at developing young players
and has a personality that urges the very
best out OF his followers.
''Clymer is less reserved. He In n fiery
leadep OF the Hugh Jennings type. He
gets out on the lines and chattcrs every
minute"
President Tener of the National League
was In the city Few hours yesterday.
Gilmore's challenge TO organized baseball
for an opportunity to participate In the
worlds championship series elected moth
ing more than broad smile OF humor
from the Governor Ills challenge will
he looked upon by us just as his league
has been-as II II never existed" said
the executive.
While McGraw Is fighting harder than
ever TO turn the tide OF battle in his favor
the Little Napoleon has not failed to
The sun., 1914-09-18
RED SOX OvERWKELM MAPS.
Yields only Six Scattered
Hits aud Wins by to 4.

CLEVELAND, Sept 1.-The Red SoX
celebrated their arrival here to-day by
beating the Maps IN the first game Of
the SERIES s TO l. Foster held the Maps
to six scattered h.' The score:
The sun., 1914-09-18

'biticd Tor Salee in the eighth inning.
81 ouiH................ o e-l
boston .................. o o &
Two base hits-Dolan. MHEnvie. schmidt,
smith Hts-Ou Sallcs. ~ sevca innings: of
Robinson, IN one .uning. FIRST base on error
- Louis Let on bases-St. Louis. 3; Bos
'oN T. Sacrihcc hits Evcrs, %: Mach Whitted
"a =. fce Hy-Mage. First base on ball--On
~aIlr@ @: or Robinson. /: off Rudolph. l.
struck ont Bv Sallcc. 5. by Rudolph. . Hit
hy ~, he'd bail by Robinson Gather. I'm
uiie in chiel-Rller. Field umpire-Hart
Timr--l hour and ~ minutes
The sun., 1914-09-18
GIANTS TALLY OFTEN,
BEATING REDS AGAIN
Weak Attack and Wildness of
Douglass Make Tailcndcrs
Easiest Of Prey.
GET FOUR GIFTS IN FOURTH
McGraw'S Men Gain Three Runs
without Base Ilit-Matty
S1uclches Rally.
GET FOUR GIFTS IN FOURTH

The Giants won In hollow style from the
Reds yesterday, their twelfth victory over
that club and making them winners ot
the seasons series. With regard 10 the
Rostons, the Giants are just where they
were. as the leaders again proved too
much for the Cardinals. The cubs won
In Brooklyn and moved up 90 third place.
Another change in the order concerned
the Ph!lles aud Pirates Two victories
for the former lffted them into nth place.
Yesterday Results.
New York 10. Cincinnati. l.
Chicago. .: brooklyn. I tteu inuingsl.
riostOu. q. st. Louis l.
Philadelphia. =; pi''sburg t1rst gamcl.
Phlladel phis. ., rittshurs. o tse,uul gdme).
Detailed standing of the Clubs.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Omaha, ?; Topeka, o (1rst game.
omaha. :: Topeka, tsecond gameD,
pes Moincs, ., Denver, o,
Lincoln, 7; 81. Joseph, 8,
Sioux city, /; Wichita, o
The sun., 1914-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Newark in Jersey City.
Baltimore in Providence.
Buffalo in Toronto.
Roche ster in Montreal.
At jersey City.
Newark a. L)...I Ioo01l1l2--i i2 .
Jersey city q. L.)..l o 90 o O-l
Batteries-Nswark, Schacht and Hech.
niger: Jersey city. Williams and Reynolds
and Tyler.
A. Toronto.
Buffalo q; L),.....oootSaooe-s :
Toronto a. L.).....2 o 0l00Ai ..--s 10
Batteriee-Buffalo, Mcconnell, Brandon
and Laonge; Toronto Herbert, johnson And
Kelly.
Al Providence.
Baltimore a. L.). % o . Q o 2-6 10 4
Providence q. L. o o 3 0 1 o o S..--s ~ ]
Observation-Disclosures, Morriseate and Er
win. Providence. Mays and Onslow.
At Montreal.
Rochester Il. Ia 2 o 20 0 5ooooi-7 10 :
Montreal a. L.. o 1 0l20oo-s 10 /.
Batteries--Enzmann. Hon. Manning and
Williams; Dowd and Madden.
The sun., 1914-09-18

ST Louis lF. LD...O OOOOlOi-2 /
buffalo or. LD,..O23l lO.--7 II 0
Batteres--St. Louis, Groom. Crandall and
simon; Buffalo Schulz, Woodman and
The sun., 1914-09-18
A. Baltimore.
r, II. Il,

Kansas city tF. LJ.OOooOo2oo- ! o
baltimore CF LD...l OO0200 0O..-3 0
batteries s-Kansas Cty, Stone. Cullop and
Easterly; Baltimore, quinn aud Jacklitsch.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Baseball. EBBETs FIELD. $3.50 To-day
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago,-Adv,
The sun., 1914-09-18

Left ON bases New York. =. Chicago. 6
Two base ht-Mullen. Three base mt--Daly.
Fournier Maisel Sacrifice hit-Dsly. Stolen
bhse--Mullen. Fournier. CooK First ba-e Oh
balls-OH Benz. l. Struck out-By Warhop. .;
by Benz. : Hit by pltcher-By Warhop Roth.
Passed ball Schalk Time hour and s
minutes. Umpires -llildebrand and U oLoughlln.
The sun., 1914-09-18

Indianapolis IN Brooklyn.
thlcnEp ~ -bnrg.
Kansas CITY III Baltimore.
81. Louis IN Buffalo.
The sun., 1914-09-18
AZ Pittsburg.


CHICAGO IF L.D.....O0l l03Ol % i3
Pittshurg Of, I-l,,O00 Ia
Batteries-A'hicago, brennan and Wilson
Pittsburg, Dickson and Berry,
The sun., 1914-09-18

While McGraw is fighting harder than
ever TO turn the tide OF battle in his favor
the Little Napoleon has not failed to
The sun., 1914-09-18

baseball To-day. Washington Park, Tin
Tops vs.. Indianapolis Feds. $3.50 Il. 81
Ladies' Day.-Adp,
The sun., 1914-09-18

Baseball. roio Grounds, To- day, . 4. NJ
Giants VH. Clnl!un6tL--idv,
The sun., 1914-09-18
To-dny's Schedule.

New York In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
Boston In Cleveland.
Washington in ST. Louis
The sun., 1914-09-18

TOT ais. 800 ~ y J."
'Battcd for Mccarthy in the eighth inning.
+Bhitcd Tor Gibson IN the eighth inning.
fBaticu for Harmon IN tho eighth inning.
The sun., 1914-09-18
Totals - = 10
.Ra,tcl for Mamda ln the .Lxih lnnln.

7 ~ -''T''''' IT w TT7'77' 1'F''7''s'
/ New York ..........-.... q -
| Chicago. ........ o o o %
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
THE MASTERS HELPERS.
Entertainment and Supper Given By Preston City Baptist Church Society

The Masters Helpers of the Preston City Baptist church gave an entertain ment and supper in the vestry of the church. An Easter effect was pro- duced by the decorations and favors which won much credit for the artis- tic ability of the society.
 The program arranged by the com mittee consisting of the Misses Marcia Pendleton, Sophia HolloweH. Ruth Pendleton was well renderd. It con sisted of: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Richardson; original selection, "The Other man" composed by George Brown and given by Miss Jessie Pen CT; tableau-"Songs of Seven" read by Miss Gertrude Main with Miss Mar cia Pendleton as piano aCcOmpanist The various ages were represented by the following = -Seven-Childhood = Miss Alice Krug; Fourteen-Girlhood Hazel Richardson; Twenty one Bride-Miss Sophia Hollowell. Twen- Master Charlie Browning; Thirty -Widowhood-AIis Ruth Richard son; Forty twO-Giving in Marriage Miss Mildred Pendleton, Miss Jessica Pcndleton. Forty nine-Old Age-Miss Myrtle F'itch piano duet. Miss Sophia HoIlowell, Miss Marcia Pendleton; reading. Miss Mary Fisher; reading, Miss Hazel Richardson; singing, en- tire society.
 The members of the society are, Misses Fern, Hazel and Ruth Rich ardson, Sophia and Josephine Hollo- well, Marcia, Mildred and Jessica Pendleton, Gertrude Main, Hattie Bennett, Helen Starkweather, Mary Fisher, Myrtle Fitch. and Lester Main. Harold Robbins, Charles Burdick and John Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER.
Two Papers of Much Interest Read at
 April Meeting.

The Norwich club was filled or Tuesday afternoon with members and friends of Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R.. at their regular April meeting Mrs VIII l.. Stearns presided, and opened the meeting with the singing of America, which was followed by the secretary's report. Mrs. Lloyd Buck ingham of Jewett City then gave much pleasure with two charming songs Daffodils by Ronald and In My Gar den by Little. Her aecempanimentls were played by Miss Annie E. Vaughn Mrs. w. Tyler Browne gave a short report from the recent state meeting in Watertewn.
 The topic for the afternoon, Colonial Gardens and -he Flowers Our Great granmothers Grew, was an appropriate and interesting one. Miss Mary A Johnson gave a pretty description of an old colonial garden near Trenton N. J., and of it's owners triumph be cause of 1t in being chosen to strew flowers in Washington's path as he passed through te be inaugurated pres ident in New York
 Miss Amy L. Cogswell followed with history of English gardens which are the model for our own.
 After the meeting there was a sale of flowers, cake, candy and ice cream. The flowers and tables made a pretty decoration.
 Miss Phebe Brewster was chairman in charge of the afternoons pro- gramme. Assisting her were Mrs George L. Ingalls, flowers; Mrs Otto Arthur H. Lathrop, ice cream; Mrs George A. Keppler and Mrs Robert Otis, candy, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, historic postcards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 NORWICH CITY UNION
Kings Daughters Hear Reports for Three Years-Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Norwich City Union of the Kings Daughters and Sons was held Tuesday evening in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. Hyacinths and azaleas were used in decorations. Rev. G. H. Owing conducted the devotional ser vice and made a brief address taking fer his subject, Service. A most pleas ing violin number by Theodore Sterry with piano accompaniment by Miss Ruth Potter calling her encore and bringing out the wonderful music of the violin delighted those present. Nearly all the circles of the union re- sponded each with it's motto
 The report of the last annual meet ing in the Central Baptist church at which Dr. BiXler of New London gave the address was given. Also the re- port of the years work. Mention was made of county meetings and the an nual meeting at Detroit for the com ing year. The nominating committee, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, chairman: Mrs. Dr. Allen and Mrs. A. A. Robinson presented this list of officers who were elected: Leader Mrs. Calvin Swan; vice-leader, Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders; recording secretary. Mrs. Arthur Blackledge; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Foster; treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter.