davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16
DR.. WALDRON'S PEACE TALK.

Washington Pastor Lauds President
Wilson's Proclamation In Sermon.
Washington.-The Rev. DR.. J. Milton
Waldron In his peace sermon" at Shi-
lob Baptist church in this city on Sun
day, Oct 4. In part said: president
Wilson Is good Bible student as we'll
as good politician His proclamation
calling upon the American nation to
pray for the cessation Of the European
war proves that he has studied patient
ly and faithfully the holy Scriptures
as well as the history Of mankind or
he would not have seen the necessity
Of coupling contrition and confession
Of sins by this nation with its petitions
for mercy upon other nations. The
presidents call to prayer Is not only a
great state paper; 1t is q wonderful
treatise on prayer and Is worthy Of a
permanent place in the religious litera.
ture Of the country"
DR.. Waldron used as his text the fol-
lowing passages Of Scripture: pray
one for another" (James v. 18). "Peace
l leave with you; my peace give unto
you" John xiv, 20. "Acquaint now
thyself with God and be at peace.
thereby good shall come to thee Job
v, 18I. He said: This is the first time
the tirst time In the history or the
world that the head Of a great nation
has called upon that entire people to
pray that war may cease among other
and distant nations with whom It was
not in conflict. Surely new day and
a new hope are dawning for our own
country and the other nations Of the
earth. The doctrine Of brotherhood Of
all men is beginning to assert itself,
and nations as well as individuals are
realizing that they are their brothers
keepers"
The speaker said: 'The kaiser has
been urging the people to pray God to
give victory to our side Abraham
Lincoln during the civil war urged the
people Of his country to pray God that
we may be sure to be on his side This
latter prayer Is the one which we and
the belligerent nations need to pray
now. and 1t is the only petition which
Ia sure Of an answer. 'Calamities
drive individuals and nations to the
heart Of God" It IL said that there
are three times as many people at
tending church now as there were be-
fore the European war started. While
the conflict across the waters is awful
and must be deprecated by every one,
yet It is not an unmixed evil. It is
teaching men that only God can give an
abiding peace.
"The terrible war raging in Europe
is bringing to the minds Of men. as
nothing else can. the awful conse.
quences Of national sins. Each one Of
the European nations now at war has
been guilty Of great crimes against
God and humanity. and they are atom
Ing for these sins in the blood Of the
best of their sons. God makes the
wrath Of men to praise him and the
remainder he restraina We do well to
pray for our brethren across the ocean.
and as we pray let us confess our own
sins and the sins Of our nation and
turn from them and make amends for
the numberless crimes this country has
committed upon the weak Of our own
land. or God will soon begin to make
an inquisition for blood in this coun-
try"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-16

New Court Of caIanthe Organized.
The most recent number Of the To-
male branch Of the knights Of Pythias
In Pittsburgh was organized the latter
part Of September by Mrs. Matte v.
Wilson and is known as Harmony
Court Of Calanthe, No. 354. The new
court starts OF with a membership Of
thirty and Is ofacered by some Of
Pittsburgh's most experienced secret
society women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
'QUAIMT DIVORCE
DOCUMENT FILED
CoIorcd Soldier Writes Own An
swer to Complaint Entered
by Woman IN Case

\ b . ?.
What Is probably tie qaaintcA Icgal
document filed ia recent years in tne
Hoiicc Of &c caicr cierK o. the arst cir
cult court Il the answer made by Henry
Jones, corporal in Company u, Twenty.
fifth Infantry, stationed az Sehonold
barracks to the salt for divorce recent.
ly instituted against him by Pearl
Jones, who is, Following the tenor Of
Jones answer, not his wife.
Jones hos seorned the employment OF
a 1avorce lawyer and in his own hand.
writing wrote tho answer. lie began
the answer IN fairly good shape, foliew-
ing the usual legal style employed BY
some Of the local divorce court lnwyers
but in paragraph three Corporal Jones
departs sadly from the legal trend and
actually gets personal. The answer, IN
full, is o. follows:
ITO the Honorable Judge OF sale
Court at Chambers:
s'TBe complainant above named OK.
hibits this his bill of complaint against
the defendant above named and alleges:
= 4 Z That the complainant and de-
PENDANT are both Tesidents Of The Dis
triet Of Honolulu at Scho6eld barracks,
Leilehua.
THAT has resided in said Territory
for moro than TIVE years next preceding
the fling Of this said bill OF complaint.
~. That complainant was married
with defendant were lawfully married
at said District OF Honolulu on or about
the twentyFeeond day Of November, A.
D. 1913, and last lived and cohabitated
together as husband and wife in said
district
reS. ! wish 70 state that the com.
plainant was lawfully married in Spo-
Kane, Washington, ------l 1919. and
that she has living husband, who has
been writing her for her wheroabonts.
Enclosed you will find an affidavit
confirming the above statemept.u
The taiIidavit'' was, unfortunately
not Enclosed, - and what IL may be
about cannot be told OF this time.
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
AXE
READY TO SWING
New Administration Win Make
Clean Sweep Of CITY 0ficcrs,
Say Wise Ones

Demscrats VINO are holding political
positions pnq9f the present sadministra,
ton may exhAtt to get tho axe within
very short tune after the first OF the
year, when the Republicans assume con-
troll Of Che country government.
( Word was passed around yesterday
shat a clean sweep is to be made of
all Democrats now in office, their
places 10 be taken by RepublicaAs who
helped in the hast election. That this
win prove so seems certain now, though
Mayor-eleet Lane and the supervisors
elect profess Ito have settled on no
planeto be followed when they take
Office or on any .'patronage slate. ["
4 Several of the. supervisors declare
they are going 10 stand for efficiency,
and will oppose any changes which
would be mt the cost Of efficiency. But
they do not say that sny Of the Demo.
cratic Office holders have raised eff,
cheney to a plane whore they are need!
ed 70 main CsiR IL; Of, in other words,
that clean sweep Of all Democrats
would in any why interfere with Ell,
ctency fH.ttf Do d h gf8gbs ,,i "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
RUSSIANS FH[Ss
.GERMlAsIHP0LlND'

Continued frop Pasc One)
bottles Of Germans have been
surrounded and are being cap
tured by the superior forces Of
the Russians.
This same source reports that
the German Invasion iron the
north has been checked and
thrown hack and that at Lo-
wicz, ioFty-fDur niles southwest
of Warsaw, the Germans aban-
d0ned Their gins and retreated
when the Russian center began
to ovcrwheln the Germans, and
the wings continued their adj
vance.
Alter the iaiItre Of this at
tempt il Is believed the Germans
will receive reinforccments and
attempt to assume tie offensive
at soTe ether point on the Po-
iish border.
BERLIN ADMITS FAILURE
The Berlin Official announce
ment yesterday afternoon is taxi
en- here to confirm the reports
received from Russia, the last ad-
mission Indicating the German
plan and hopes have iailed. The
announcement says:
+lB Poland the lighting contin-
.ucs near LODI, near Czcnst0ch0-
wa and south of Piock.
"The appearance Of Russian
forces has postpoaed The deci-
sion in the fighting now in prog
reSS.
SHELLS KILL iNN0CEnTS
The German navy again bonn
.barded the Russian seaport town
of Libau yesterday. The reports
from Peirograd by Havas Agency
say that many women and chill
dren were Killed the city BY
the bursting shells. Thissis the
second bOmbaTdment Of Libau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
DETAIN FISHERMEN
Then Indignant Men Register
Complaint and Say Another
Sampan Grabbed Dope

p. II. Boggs, who gives his avocation
has that Of a dredger engineer, ana
Jack McGrath, who lays claim TO be
ing promoter, were detained last
night by customs authorities while fol.
lowing the. steamer Manchuria in q
power sanpan. Tho mon were TAX.
on to the customhouse and subjected 60
rigid examination which will be con
tinucd this morning.
Tho men came to the Office Of Tho
Advertiser and Boggs made the follow
ing statement:
We just got pinched by the Gus
toms officers and we want the public
to know just how we stand in the mat.
ter Me and my partner McGrath
took feller by Che name Of Shonp
out to do sone tuna fishing. We were
on our way to Pearl Harbor when we
were overhauled of Diamond Head BY
tins custom launch. They searched
our boat and found nothing on il OK
,ccpt few bottles Of beer, bottle OF
whiskeg and some sandwiches We
wasn e doing nothing We were jusr
out tuna fishing and then these cnstoms
house people come along and pinehod
JUS. 'htt
t'Thc whole trouble was, they 60:
the wrong boat. II was the sampaD
ahead Of us that had the dope and
whom the other gang sells II they've
got to split with us because we saved
them from being caught
! 'tIt's mighty funny a couple OF gem
tlemen can't 60 out tuna fishing with
another gentleman friend without DC
ing punched by eustomhouse officers. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
BRITISH RAID
BIG SUCCESS
-(ConLinned from Pace oncl

Continued from Page ouc)
Turks. Awidespread conspiracy
against the Young Turk party
extending among all classes Of
the population has been discov-
cred. As a result there are nu-
merous arrests. It is reported
that there is Arab treachery in
various parts of Turkey.
BERBER IN REVOLT
Paris dispatches report that
the French colonial army is war
ring against the fierce Berber
mountain tribes in the French
African possessions. A battle
occurred the thirteenth at Keni-
fra, in an isolated region. The
French ColoniaIS have the situa-
ton now in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Prison LUNA FACES
MONTHS SUSPENSION

IL High Sheriff Jarrett follows the
of Attorney General
Stainback, Thomas Kennedy will be
for thirty days as prison
luna in punishment for what is deemed
to have been an unwarranted attack
tsn Lula, an escaped prisoner, at the
time the latter was rccaptured. T.. X.
Rathburn, another luna, was exoneratcd
of a similar charge, aftor q careful ex-
animation and an investigation Of the
affair, which was conducted BY the
attorney general at the request Of J.
w. WaldTon and j. NJ. Dowsott, prison
inspectors. .
The attorney generals findings were
communicated to the high sheriff yes,
.terday.
n AS related in The Advertiser last
week, a trio OF prisoners escaped from
two work gangs on the site Of the new
prison in Kalihi. After many hours
search they were captured In the bushes
near the pineapple eannery. In the
capture George Allen, now serving time
for forgery, assaulted Lula, one of the
escaped mon, with unnecessary violence,
aud Kennedy, the luna, is said to have
rapped the prisoner over the head with
"a -evolyer, Rathburn, the other luna,
on the other hand, is said to have pro.
teeted his man from the violence Of
the prisoners who assisted in the cap,
turefof the escaped ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
HAVE FIRST DELIVERY

The first actual delivery Of bonds Of
the new internal improvements issue
took place yesterday when Harry ,C.
IIapai, deputy territorial steFasurcr,
turned over to Bishop & Go. bonds OF
the face value Of $50, 600 and TO the
Fashion Clothing eompaRy Ave bonds Of
tho Sl00 denomination. The Territory
received par for the two lots, these two
concerns having bid for the respective
lots when the tenders were opened i'm
Honolulu. and. New York, September 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
GERMGAY WARNS JAPAN
Or DAY or RtCE0N|NG

AMSTERDAM, November ss-Tho
Berlin Lokal Anziea 7, commenting On
the German defeat 1T Using Tau, SAYS
'tGermans win mover forget the he
role tiekting at Ksoa how aud those
who 9eforded the colony Never shall
We forget tho brutal violence Of the
yellow robbers, nor England, who Ia
stigated them. We know that we can,
not settle our account with Japan al
presents for Years she viii enjoy her
booty Our mills w'n grind slowly, but
even II years shonll pass before the
right moment comes NJ last, then
shout Of joy win rosopnJ through Ger,
many Woe to you, Nipponln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
MARINE TIDINGs
BY Merchants Exchange
saturday Nov. Ii.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailcdl. November
I 2l,cl;20 b. m, SIS. Siberin, for Hon.
.i0KOHAM A. Sailed, November 2I, a.
Tenyo Mafu, FOR Honolulu.
Los ANGELES-Asailed November 20,
SIS, Mexican, for Honolulu.
MAHUKONA-- Arrived, November 20
bktne. Puako from Newcastle.
Monday, November %, 1914.
GTays HarbofrTArriyed. November eI
Schooner Robert Levers, hence No.
vcmber 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
9RnArMENr roR pasENrERY.

chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
OF castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn eases Of dYsentery. IL is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
In children. For sale by all dealers.
henson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
PARDON OF MURDERER
OF RICE TO BE PROBED

NEW YORK, November ca Asso-
.ciated Press by Federal Wireless -
District Attorney Whitman has insti.
tuted an htrestigation of ccireumstaneea
surrounding the pardon that Governor
Dix granted Albert Patrick, convicted
of the famous Rice murder. Afidavits
have been filed alleging bribery In con.
neetion' with the pardon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
DIAMOND ZINC
EPISODE F|GUREs
IN POLICE COURT
W. c. Hodges Gets Judgment for
Ring Wltc Dropped and Case
IS Appealed
THE RING Is YOURS,
RADIO TELLS PR0SSER
Suit Reyiyes Ugly Case Already
Ventilated IN Hawaii
Federal Tribunal

I Another diamond ring episode has
como to interest IIonolnlans
In replcvin suit filed by W.. q.
Hodges against city detective, re-,
Gently, Police Judge Monsarrat ycstcr.
day afternoon decided that a diamond
ring, involved in the ease, was the
property Of Hodges, but the ring still
remains away from Hodges fingers,
for an appeal TO the circuit court was
noted and when the case ia taken up
in the higher tribunal IL is, asserted
that the ownership of the ring will
nfoyc to l!a with some ono other than
Hodges.
Ring Picked u? By Prosser
When Hodges wife left in the
steamer Ventura couple Of weeks ago
for San Francisco, she ,roppetk
diamond ring on the wharf. Tna
jewel was picked up by j. ID. Prosser,
who took it to local iewcIer an,
ordered the stone reset and otherwise
fixed 20 that il could grace his finger
Hodges, who is said 20 have been be-
side his wife when she dropped tho
ring, followed PfosserSto the ieweler
and demanded possession Of the gem
his was refusod and then detective
Was brought into the ease.
And the Police CotsIt
The police cot tho ring. roceiptinn
for It, and eaIled Proeaer WIN told them
shat when the ring had been dropped
IN the wharf by Mrs. Hodges II wins
intended that he should nick Il M AMI
keep II; that she wanted TO present
him with the enpa, but that AZ Hodges
was ineonveniently. around and watch
ful she took recourse TO the trick Of
dropping itwheru Prosser could pick
Il up
The Ring Is Yonrs Margaret
| At the instance of Hodges war.
rant was prepared for the arrest d,
Prosser but Judge Monsarrat refuse,,
to sign il when he was shown wire.
less message sent from the steamer
Ventura, which read as follows;
81. ID. Prosser; ~ 50
HThe ring Is, Yours.
XII a MARC AZ RET HODGES, 4, Y
This w,reless 1.ao,, IN s,.n,
.anrass,,ts ~ 1890. Nv" 80 ~
nossession A,tos,,sn s.ss,,,' -, =. ~ ~
~ q !. =, - -, NJ, 49,. ;, ~ ,.,a AZ,
80 y Nt''Nth nv oiNNfOt WhiNh VAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

Judge Ashford occupied the supreme
court bench yesterday in place ot
Justice Quarlcs, disqualified during the
argument in the case Of Kapoluhi
against the Halemano Land company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

work out city plan without tho ap.
pointrnent Of a commission, but from
c0perience } know that where the plan,
ming OF a district for good reasons took
what appeared an unusual time the
supervisors have had considerable
trouble explaining to the average Cliff
zen the eause Of delay, while com.
mission, not having any other duties
except the planning of the city or dis,
trict, would not be accused Of delaying
improvements ig ~a#s
= Honolulu s administration changes
every two years. Under the present sys-
tenn this means a beginning just that
often, II the idea of q permanent com,
mission be adopted, we viii have a
permanent plan or policy. " a com.
mission served say six or twelve months
aud If the cost reached such a figure
as $4,000, the investment would bring
very large returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

Or. A. II. Thomas. Discussion opened
by DIR. F.B. MorOng.
Present Status Of Diagnosis aud
Treatment Of syphilis, q Capt, J. d.
Whithan. Discussion opened by DR.. A.
"a. Hodgins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
DEL EGATE WANTED 70
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

The chamber of commerce is anxious
To- have representative at the good
roads eongress, which will be held III
Chicago the first part Of DccemiDcr. Up
to this time no person has been indie at
'cd as the chamber s representative
at the congress. The directors are an
xions for someone to represent them
there, and ask that any member Of the
chamber who will be in the vicinity of
Chicago at that time TO inform the
secretary, with the view of being APP.
pointed representative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRrvED

Str. Korea, from san Francisco, 9;l5
q. m.
Str. Helene, from island ports, am.
Str Maui, from Hawaii ports, $3.50 a,
Str. W. q. Hall from Kauai ports, 4
a. m.
1895 a. m. Mt.
Br. str. strathdon, from Tacoma, !
a. m.
bktne. Mary winkeIman, from Ever
EFT, 4 p. m. =
Str. Manchuria, from Yokohama,
500 p. m.
sehr, Alice Cooke, from Port Town.
send 2:20 p, IN.
Str. Santa Maria, from Port Hartford,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
DEPARrED.

Str Claudihe, for Mani, 5:1e D. m.
Str Helene, for Island ports, 4 D. m.
Str Korea for Yokohama, p. m.
Str Sierra, for San francisco. noon.
Str. Manna Kes, for Hawaii ports, 3
p. IN.
Br. sp. Kinross.shire, for Portland, 8
p. m.
pr. str. strathdon, for Cape Town,
500 p. m.
Br. str. strathbianc, for San Francis
co, 5;45 p. m. ta
Str. Kentuckian, for Island Ports,
; p. m.
SIR. Mahehuriu, for San Francisco,
D p. m. 1881
Str W. q. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
\ Str Mani, for Kauai ports. 5,20 ,. M.
Sta ClaudiHey for Maui-Portsg $3.50
p. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
November 20.--Miss S. Kalemloha, b.
r. Heilbron, II, G. Krauss, j. IIolmbug,
Sam See, D. y. Walsh, Mrs. l., M. Judd
and infant, Mr., and Mrs. Mau Knong,
Jacintho Costa, Mrs, Marutaki.
7 Per o. 8. s. Sierra for Sam Francisco
November, 81 Misses MulligsR. A.
CarSelli, J., III, Belser, Mr. mud Airs.
It. w. Owen and infant, r. T. Hurt,
Mrs. Alice Freitas, Miss Marguerite
Freitas, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulch,
Miss Mutch, Miss Viola Muteh, Miss l.,
Mulch, William Muteh, Jr, Horace
Wayment, Orson Benr, Ernest Eyre,
Mr. Creighton, Mr., Eary, Miss g. Col,
DIM, Miss Vivian Goldini, Mr.. and Mrs
s. Goldini, r. Carpos, p. Carpos, Mr..
and Mrs. ,. Eary, Mr., and Mrs. j, sa,
lono. pst
Per str. CIandine, for Mapi ports, No.
vember GA. II. Judd. G. Bailey, IA
ohrt, II. D, slogett, Il, L. Duke, Hugh
Howell Mrs. VI f. Cook, Miss X. Ching,
r. Il. Turner, "a. A. Anderson, ID. q.
Lindsay, ". b.. PeahaIlow. w. r. Haia,
Miss X. Haia, w. III. Field, ". X. Re.
Wins, j. r. Fowler, Albert Burlcm. Man
uei Rose. r.. A. Drnmmond, A. Marcial.
Juno salmo, NJ. Campbell, j. de Rego,
~ d, I4ufkin and Mrs. Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Ken, from TIilo and
way ports, November 2O--Capt. WIN.
Howe, 7. j. Heney. ID. III. CrowelI. Rev.
s. Il. DESKS, Mrs PIT. Phillips M. ".
Fererig Mrs. +. g. Snow and maid. A.
Sellner, J. A. Brownson, J. j. Muller. n.
J. Lindcrman, Sam johnson. DIR. H..
Troutrnan. Rev, B. Takcta, 70. II. ship.
man, III. T.. Newton, Geo. Bastard. w.
r. Frost, G. II. Mcbride, M. s. Moniz.
Mrs. JBo. Lindsey. Miss Lindsdny. Mrs,
J. M. 'Blaisdell, j, p. Cooke. VI. ID. Slor.
gett, ID. b. Murdoch, T.. Murphy. n.
Bnry and wife, Jn0. Rary. Mrs. Jas.
Campsie II. r. Hayselden, II. p. +. Wat
erhouse, a. IIanneberg, r. Vincent, ID.
II. Case, y. r. Bivens, u. r. Deinert, G.
Miner and wife. VIM. McGiII, III. Strou-
beck, III. Howell, G. d. Baikin, w. m.
Field, Or. Fry, G. G. Campbell and wife.
IL r.. Hitchcock, s. A. Cutter, X. Miya-
ka. rg n
Per stu cnaline fro,r Maui, ~
vember 22--Ching FIN, Miss NJ. Fer,
naDdea, WA. Wilson, T.. II. Brown, L..
ID. Larsen, J. M. Dowsett.
Per SIR. kinaH. from Kauai, Noppm.
Der ga. y. Wilcox. Mrs. A. s. VII,
oex, 9. w Spitz, II. w. Kinney, Capt.
D, Naipo, Yoshioka, Mrs. Yoshioka,
Wong Chuck Long, Mrs. :, Kawahara,
Mrs. Harada. Mrs. r. Dienert, Miss
piehert, r. Uhara, II. Matsue, loon
Quong Song, A. Butteholtz X. Ksbas
yashi, y Eda, u. r. Kai, J, D. Black
shear, All Chuck, Miss A. Vacilo, Mr..
IIargic, *. Roenaslll, lady Heron
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui ana
Molokhi, November 22.-7Long Lee,
Miss ]. Hapupa and child Mr.. snl
Mrs. T. hussey and two children, A.
T.. Keam, Y. Van Hing,NA. X Smytle,
II. Il. 44eyer, Mrs. Chang 4ons
and infant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
AIdIne EditIcns.

The introduction of the sIoping Ro- man letters which are known to every body as italics was made by A1dus Manutius of Venice in the latter part of the fifteenth century; He was the most famous printer of Italy and per haps of the world The books he printed. known as Aldine editions, are much sought after by collectors. His first volume in the new type was a vergfl published in 1501 at the price of about 2 shi1lings of our money. AL dus, in fact was the pioneer of cheap Literature.
 The Aldine mark is a dolphin twined about an anchor with the name s.Aldys" If any reader, says Mir. J. A. Hill in the Imprint, finds a cartIoad of old books with. this mark f1i his attic or lumber room, he is duly ad- wtsed not to use them for lighting the fire They would probably buy him a good annuity for the solace of his de clining years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
7f.~eIfth Century footbaIl.

In the twelfth century football in England YVES game for the streets The chronieler of that period tells how after dinner the city youths address ed themselves to football, :, and how fhe scholars of each school and the apprentices of particular trades would each have their peculiar ball. There were spectators, too. in those days enthusiastic spectators. Fathers would come to watch their sons and become as youthful as the youngest, their nat ural heat seeming to be revived at the sight of so much abfiity.',
 In later years one recalls famous ball game played in Hyde park. Tn 1854, then, t1there was a hurling of a great ball by fifty Cornish gentlemen on one side and fifty on the other. One party played in red caps. the other in Nhiteg And-here the historical value of the contest-Cromwen was a spec. tator and applauded the @great agility of body'' displayed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-12
STATE or CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

n December g, I913.s
 Estate of Hannah A. Cross late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to Sexhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make irran1edi- ate payment to
 THOMAS M CULLlNAN, A 10 ssp Administrator, c. T. A.