davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
MOTOR SHIP ASHORE
OFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA


tny Associated rre-sJ
SAN DIEGO. Dee % Bound from
San Francisco Tor Norway, the motor
ship Malakka il ashore on Cedfou
Stands 300 miles south of san Diefu
The freighter Arltonan is standing
b. ii il not known hos badly tht
ship Is damaged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

evidence Of witnesses as well as their
own individual knowledge of the situ-
alton that prevails throughout the
county
The Gambling Law
We have given particular attention
TO the universal violation Of the gam
bling law. as prescribed by the stat
ute, and we deplore the universal
neglect on the part of the officers,
whose duty it is to enforce the gam.
bling law. Throughout the different
towns of the county, II has been
brought to the attention of this grand
jury that draw poker" stud poker"
and black Jack" or "twenty-one" are
commonly played in saloons and
other places, and in the town OF
ronopah all of these games are coun'
lenanced by the officers AS well as a
great many persons who have no
other visible means of support than
that of short card playing. Games
are openly carried on In the public
places OF Tonopah and the situation
seems to be increasing rather than
diminishing II has been difficult
problem with us to determine exactly
what course to pursue TO prevent the
continuation Of universal gambling
throughout the county No formal
complaint or presentmcnt has been
made against any particular officer
for his failure in this regard to en-
force the law Had such case been
formally presented we would have
felt It our duty to inform against
him or them as the case might be
so we are in the position OF having
the desire 20 enforce the law but
without means to do so, other thar
to request. to demand, to urge ant
instruct officers. whose duty II Is
TO vigorously enforce the gambling
law by prosecuting all violatorf
thereof. As one means. however, o
preventing universal gambling. II ha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

and order throughout the county to be
: 4ry satisfactory, with the exception
OF such subjects as are hereinafter
specially referred to. The grand jury
has paid particular attention to the
enforcement Of the law relative TO all
general subjects that have come to
the attention Of the grand jury by
evidence Of witnesses as well as their
own individual knowledge of the situ.
alton that prevails throughout the
county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
TRENCHES TAKEN AT POINT OF BAYONET
Germans Cross Bzura in Advance on Polish Capital
. . . = . . . o . y .
; TODAY AND A YEAR AGO. y

Official readings OF the ther- =
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22
THE WEATHER

Fair, warmer to-
night and Wednes'
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-22

Judge OF the Fifth judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for Nye County
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
that it has the appearance of joint
action"
-TO-O-
ODD WAR BITS

Eondon.-Sir Beerbohm Tree, Eng
lands greatest actor-manager, is
serving as commander of a special
squad of 40 volunteer policemen re-
cruited from among London thes-
plans. They are on duty from mid
night to 4 a. m.
London.-At Stratford-on-AVon o5
per cent of the territorialists and re-
servists responded to the call to arms.
Only 2 per cent of all that answered
the call in the Shakespeare country"
were rejected for unftness.
Paris.-NearIy half the, priests of
Paris have gone to the front, many
of the parishes thus being deprived Of
their clergy.
Paris.-The prisoners in Melun
Jail, who night and day are baking
bread and making shoes for their
countrymen, have unanimously refus-
ed to accept the money ordinarily al
lowed them for their work.
London.-owners of dogs called
Kaiser" are changing the name to
"Joffre," ''Poincare" and ''Leman."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
OF NEWS

Herbert Hale, River Forest baby,
fell into bucket of hot water. Dead.
Marie and Agnes Lyons, 20 and 19,
of Detroit pinched pinched on Chi
cago Northwestern freight train.
Dressed as men. Two other girls es-
capped.
Election commissioners decided
that Mccormick can run on both Re
publican and Progressive tickets for
county board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
CONTRIBUTIONS SHY

Washington, Aug. 25.-Contribu-
tons to the eRd Cross have not
reached expectations, according to a
statement this afternoon by Miss
Mabel Boardman. She said the Amer
lean people have failed to grasp the
horrors of the old world war.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25


No dealers in England are per
mitted to go higher than these prices.
The figures are fixed by an advisory
board of retail traders meeting in the
London board of trade.
David Rosenheim, who runs a
chain of retail groceries and meat
markets, gives out an interview,
pointing the finger of guilt at trusts
and combines hogging supplies and
fixing prices.
"The American sugar refining Co.
fixes the general level of prices on
sugar" he said. Because of bigger
crons than ever in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines, sugar ought to
he cheaper. The trust, however, is
using the war as an excuse to gouge
the consumers.
Minneapolis four mills exercise a
control over the flour market. They
own four widely advertised brands
and set the price on these brands.
People hardly know there are other
kinds of -four. So they buy at prices
fixed in Minneapolis. l can't say
there Is a combination among nillers.
But know their prices are so much
auke and advances come so closely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

"You all know this is bunk. You
know you'll never be able to enforce
this. In order to satisfy the bunk
artists shall vote for it,
Hey said it was "hystericaP' legis-
lation and high prices can never be
curbed except by federal interstate
action. He then voted for the "hys-
\ tericaT'' legislation.
War prices in London as compared
with peace prices in Chicago show.
sugar, bacon, cheese and oleomargar-
inc are cheaper in London than here.
The table of comparisons:
British Chicago
War Peace
Commodity. Price Price.
Granulated sugar. IS .0712 so .0S
Lump sugar. ....... .0812 .O9
Butter (imported)... SO SO
Cheese (coloniaD .. .19 90
Lard (American) 49,. .16 .15
Margarine ........ 20 rs
Bacon (by the side,
oOIonion % On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FIRES BULLET IN BREAST. MISS.
ING HEART BY MARROW
MARGIN.
Believed TO Have Been Worrying over
Something He Would Not TAX
About - May Die.

After emptying his revolver by FIR
ing hve shots into the air. Andrew
hill, a young man OF Martins Ferry.
reloaded the weapon and pointing II
toward his heart. fired a sixth shot
which may result I'm his death. The
bullet missed the vital organ by the
smallest margin, but inflicted such a
wound that the young mans death IL
expected AZ any time. The shooting
occurred shortly after 1880 o'clock.
tie was rushed TO the Martins Ferry
hospital and three physicians. Drs. q.
y. Messerly, X. a. Blackford and r
y. ArDaugh, worked until 1880 o'clock
THIS morning, trying TO recover the
bullet. but were unable to do so IL
was stated at that hour that Hin Is
conscious but that his condition is
II Is believed the shooting waa
done with suicidal intentions. though
no reason has been advanced for the
act other than that the young man
was brooding over something which
ne Old not care 10 make known. HUi
ls about II years OF age aud has been
employed In the bOttllng works on
TIE belmont Brewing company. oil
Martins Ferry.
His home IS IN MoundsvilIe. but no
pas been boarding % the Lloyd rosi.
qence az sixth and Locust streets
Martins Ferry. where the shooting oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
FIRE SWEEPS
(continued from first PaTs.D

preventing two persons from leaping
from the second floor OF the Florida
house. They were: Miss Alice G.
smith. OF Amherst Nova Scotia, and
W. r. Giddings. Of CRANKY. Quebec.
Miss Smith sustained an injured
spine and broken leg. Her condition
was said to be critical One OF Mr..
Giddings' ankles was broken and he
was otherwise hurt nut physicians to.
night said he would recover. Several
other persons received minor in
juries.
A. soon a. the extent Of the Ere be
came, apparent; Company g of the
Florida national guard. was called out
and formed fire lines to keep the
crowds back. Later they guarded the
burned buildings 20 prevent lOOting
oother Hotels Destroyed.
Besides the Florida House. the 9TH
Or hotels destroyed were the Munson
House. the Clairmont Hotel. tho Cen
trail Hotel and the Atlantic Hotel.
The 81 Johns county court house.
which contained many historic re-
cords. also was burned The records
however. were in a safe and are be-
lIeved 90 have escaped The Vedder
House. one ~ The most famous land
marks of the city. iu which was kept
The collection Of the St. Augustine
Historical Society. was destroyed
Much Othor property OF smaller
value was destroyed. including sew
eral private residences Tho pres
ence o. mind Of Charles Hopkins
saved speed boats here for the
southern championship speed boat
races. valued a. $50 600
When flames attacked the boat
houses he cut the boats loose and
pushed them into tho hay All float
cd 20 safety The Gre caused the
postpOnement Of today's races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
BIG FIGHT
tcontinusd from First PaEsl

iels' own State, is reported TO have
told the Senate that he had come 10
the conclusion confirmation would be
mistake. He added that personally
ne had the highest regard for Mr..
Daniels
Bases OF Opposition.
Mr.. Daniels, views on the valuation
OF public service corporation property
as EXPRESSED IN the PassaiC Gas rate
case are the basis OF the opposition
In this case. the first 70 come up un-
der Governor Wilson, public utilities
act. Mr.. Daniels critics say that as
president Of the public service com
mission ne was too liberal I'm the val
ua non OF the gas companys property.
Alter liking the physical value OF the
plant u was explained. Il clio per
cent was added for intangible value
and an additional 80 per cent for go
ing concern. During the debate to-
day Mr. Daniels was criticized for al.
lowing such large percentage. when
mere was dispute among students
OF public service economies as TO
whether ANYTHING should be allowed
Mr. Daniels supporters replied that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
RIVER NEWS

Despite the rains Of the past two
Gays. rtvermen believe there is no
danger OF a flood. although a second
rise may materlalize. u Il not be-
heved. however. that IN the event of
another rise. the crest will be as high
- the hfst rise of the week. and un-
IS feet.
The river l. falling pm slowly that
2 good packet STAGE seems assured
for several weeks. while q barge
stage IL anticipated FOR several davs
me stage at midnight AZ the Nc
Mechen dam was 2f7 feet. and the
river was falling az the rate OF / foot
per hour
The Lorena. on her initial trim Of
the season In the Pittsburgh Cfncfn-
natl trade. cleared the local wbarr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Warning by Kidneys
Should be Needed
EsrIy symptoms csn ., ch,ek.a. |

IL
Just because you're not incapscit,
ted from business or pleasure fbc
warnings Of kidney disease shouid
not go on UNDECIDED or serious ro
suits are bound 10 follow A pain i'm
the back, that tired feeling. rhauu1a.
tism, neuralgia and various ofbor
symptoms indicate disordored Md
neys which can be- restored fo their
normal condition by using Warnoris
safe Kidney and Liver Kennedy Tin.
der the influence Of he general re-
storative effect the violence Of all
disease symptoms rapidly rubgide.
pains IN the back disappear. disord
era IN the urine are corrected and
gradually the uric acid In the blood
which causes rheumatism is elfmf
mated. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy acts on the liver and
kidneys. The fame Of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy has been
continuous for 81 years in enectuafly
removing kidney complaints. a.
thousands % former sufferers testI-
~ n clears up the liver. Kidneys
and bladder and enables their or
Fans 20 DO their work properly and
enectually n will help you from the
very FIRST dose. At all druggists in
soc and 81 90 sizes Free sample
and other valuable information n you
write Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept 73i. Rochester. N. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
GEN" KELLEY CONVICTED.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April -
General" Kelley. leader % the errt.
while army ~ unemployed which
at one time numbered 500 men. was
convicted to-day on a charge ~ va.
grancy BY a jury after aO minutes
Saturday
A detachment Of the men Who
came here from San Francisco Kcf.
ley proposing 90 march with them f0
Washington. ID o.. o. now in the mi1
de west. headed eastward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03


The bread baking contest was yester-
days feature ~ the Pure Food show
and Health Exposition uciug held this
week in the Market Auditorium. under
the auspices Df fH- wheeling Retail
6ruccrs Protective Association. The
contest was Hn interesting one and the
bread entered was am exhibit which
made ones mouth water
The awards were a. follows
firHt Iutfie Bailey. of &c. VIu-enfr
NOME. Is'H GROW" HrIF". ono barrel nuuI.
Second Nrs Clyde TAYLOR. of So 90
Tbi-I SIR Dan Dunn. of or5t.i fiiifr
ODD plf.. one quarter barrel Tour
.,..... ..l l. .lr W smith. "a
H IeuIs-s.ftfI.. of -tIueHmarn.s H4karv
Hri'H H. Judges. There were 90 fu4vsa
"i '..nt broad entered.
KIM. i .,s,- P,,.d va donated 70 The
r.,. E'aqi's Day To-day.
N.f exposition Every child under fs
.eti- pr tEe VIII ne admitted Tree and
the Htf'r would not hs necessary Co. b.
Quo. i.n children fu attend. Iut lu "a
..E ". generosity uu The part uf the
NssocIftion. Iss, year each child was
elit in. year viii te even better. It has
boon announced The nature uF tho
public. fhs committee v.I.nfr. .',.
prise fIr UfIIr rH..a.
I|n NIr chow I. srUe.frd fl bel. D. 4
iuunfIraa .nIffHr 900 records .f f..
week. Iu.mu.fHu. Hi... Ia expected f.
hf u IIl day. lasf year hundreds 81
IfrrnrH attending market visited tho g..
ru. ifInn during The afternoon and even.
inF. oven greater crowds are expected
tomorrow
Tre ..rrfr. store. which I. t.t..
conducted D.. Coo HaaHf.HfHrr rrf4Ir..I
poe population Yesterday. and. Ha uau4
vas TIE center OF interest f1I hundreds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
ENHANCEMENT oRnER.

READING. Pa. April 2.-An order
% retrench was issued this afternoon
by the Reading Railway Company.
and wherever 10 Is found that men
can be laid on, IL is being done II
IS understood that the shops along
the entire system will be called upon
TO cut down the force 20 the lowest
possible notch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
SALOONS UNNECESSARY.

FRANKLIN. Pa. April e-HoIdinr
that saloons are unnecessary Judee
George r. CrisweI to-day denied an
applications for retail and wholesale
liquor licenses in Nenango county.
Application OF two brewing companies,
one In Franklin and the other in oil
tity, VIII be passed upon later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
TWO MEN KILLED.

BUTLER. Pa. April 2.-Oro Kiser,
a. J. Johnson and ii. A. Giebler were
killed and W. r. Cranmer was in.
Jured when a motor track car was
struck by Pittsburgh. Bessemer and
Lake Erie train at Oneida. near here,
today The men were employed as
track repairers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

he had reached his conclusion con-
scientlously, and pointed TO the fact
that the price OF gas 10 users in Pas
sale was reduced ten cents by the
commission.
importance Of Selection.
The importance OF the selection or
man with sound valuation ideas
was emphasized by Senators who
pointed TO the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is Just launch
ing forth on a valuation OF ali the
railways OF the country and in a few
years VIII be called upon TO apply
the various elements Of valuation TO
rate making
senators POmcrcne and Newlands
conferred for an hour with President
Wilson tonight about the Daniels ap-
pointment They told him i'm detail
about the arguments that had been
made against confirmation Both
Senators are favorable TO conhrma-
ton and IL is understood they sought
information from the President. who
for many years has been an intimate
friend OF Mr.. Daniels they declined
afterward 10 talk about the confer
ence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

at O'Clock yesterday morning for
Cincinnati. The Liberty left at IL
o'clock for Matamoras. The City OF
Parkersburg is scheduled TO pass up
for Pittsburgh this afternoon at ?
o'clock
With tow Of 10 empties, the Sam
Barnum passed this city last night,
bound for Pittsburgh. The Rival
passed down light for a tow OF empty
barges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
River Stages:

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 2-DAVIS
ISLAND DAM-13.7 feet. rising; rain.
STEUBENVILLE-21.3 feet. fall
ing. rain.
PARKERSBURG-32.2 feet. station
airy: cloudy.
MORGANTOWN -12 10 feet. ris-
ing. rain.
OIL CiTY-S6 feet, falling: rain.
WARREN-S feet. falling. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
DESPONDENT MARTINS FERRY
YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

car pushing demand OF the miners
provided the latter agree TO certain
reductions I'm wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

~" TNT"TI0T0T vas awarded %
visitor 80. .n2ug2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT FOOD SHOW
KIDLETs or WHEELING AND vi.
CINITY WILL BE OWEN
SOUVENIR TODAY
Bread BAhing Contest Yesterday Great
ed Much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ate Prizes Awarded.

Thursdays visitors ~ the Pure
Food show entitled 20 receive
sl.L nf flour ..rh arn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
CONFERENCE
Between Miners and Operators Next
Week is Nov Possible. Ac.
rnrnLnn % .l-...-.-a

COLUMBUS o.. Anil "A CON
ference between Ohio coal mIrera
and operators the latter part of naXf
week appears possible. according 10
statement made tonight bv a. vs.
savage. secretary.frel eurer of the
Ohio miners
BE said ho thought the referendum
being taken among The miners mIarf
~ concluded ly thar time NJ BE- b.
not finished. conference could nor
have definite results iU fixing % wage
scale
PHILADELPHIA. April -Repre.
sentativcs 81 the miners in the Joint
scale conference of tho hifumin0u4
coal 1plds Of central prunayIyaria arc
awaiting word from John o. White.
president % The United Mine Worker.
~ America brfur. making definite
reply to Tho promo .iiIous submitted
by the operator or fo.days session
Io.days ions resulted bro another
deadlock
a TELEGRAM vas dispatched bv tho
minors tO Preside White at Indian
apolis tUnIrht explaining the situa
fIUn
The operators oger to co1cods The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03

The Khedive OF Egypt IL to have a
gas-electric train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
HANDS BAD WITH
 SALT RHEUh
Small Water PimpEes on Fingers. tched and Burned. Painful and Sore Cracks. Caticura Soap and Ointment Cured in a Month.

Brookfin, Me. IA few years ago my hands were very badly afflicted with salt rhesrn At first efleys was an eruption of small water ptmples on the inside of the fingers, and by not paying any attention to the huueoF my haz76s gradually became vorse and began Co t*ch and burn and one after another cracks appeared around the nails, on the inside 0t the fingers and on the bend of flle joints until I was discouraged. hs they were very painful and sore. I had to omit work that required putting my hands fr water and could hardly work at aN Oo account of the bleeding cracks.
 ttI finally procured some CuticurA Soap and Ofntzneu&. and found by washing my hands in quite warm water and Cutic1ra Soap that they were improving began wrapping my fingers nightly in pieces of soft linen, after a good application of Cuti- cura Ointment which was very soothing In a month my hands were completely cured and I have never been afflicted with the trouble sfncs." CSigned Mrs. c. L. Parker. Nov. P. 1912
 When you buy a fine toiIet soap think Of <he eadvautages CuticIra Soap possesses over She most expensive toilet soap ever made In addition to being absolutely pure and re- freshfnsty fragrant, it is deaicateiy yet efrec- szvey na<9tcated, giving you two soaps in Une. a toilet and skin soap at one prfce. Sold throughout the wor4d- Sample of each postcard E'CUticurs, Dept. r, Boston"
 &@Mem who ghapoand shampoo with Gu SseuR@SoapwaN fnd2s best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Local Laconics.


 Railroad Detective George Vincent of New London was in Westerly Fri day,
 Edwin Miner, a former resident of Westerly, is seriously ill at his home in Moosup, information to that effect having been received by relatives in Westerly.
 Local people who use ice in large quantities-that is some of the people are cutting ice on their own account from leased ponds and storing it in leased ice houses.
 Edgar P. Maxson and Frank Foster Dodge of Westerly will sail from New York today on steamship Arcadian for Bermudas. They will be absent from here for two weeks.
 The section of bUlkhead that was washed away at the Fort Mansfield res ervation is being replaced, and the whole work is being strengthened by the engineer force of the New London Artillery district.
 Headed by the Westerly band. the companies composing the Westerly and Pawcatuck fire departments and the Westerly Veteran Firmen's asso- citation made a fine street parade pre- liminary to the opening of the fair of the P. :. Barber Hose company in Hi- bernian hall. The Collins Singing or Chestra of Maiden furnished the music at the fair. There was a large attend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BALTIC.
MseSsossixt Choir and Sunshine Club Mark Tenth Wedding Anniversary~of hr. and Mrs. Thomas Harnford.


 Wednesday evening in the basement of ele Methodist Episcopal church the members of the church choir and of the Sunshine club held a very pleasant tin1e iu honor of tte eleventh wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas SamfoFd. During the evening fins vocaa solos weYe rendered hy Mrs, BaGnf0rd and Charles Garrett ana games were enjoyed. Sandwiches, cake. coffee and fruit were served by Ars. Bauxford. Eu the name of the Sanehtns club, cf which she is pEesi- dent. Miss Susaatnah Smith presented MT. and haEs. Banlf0rd a, beautiful cut glass fruit diSla in behalf of the club and choir, The gift was a complete surprise to MT. aEld Mrs. Bamf0rd, but they greaTay appreciated it, Recovering After Surgical Operation. Peter LsssaEd, wa4S EeesHtiy HEdaE- went aa operation, is resting very cOxafOztabiy
 GeoFge Headsn of ~st. Louis, Ms, is visiting his paEaffs OR Depot I4tH.
 Nelson Swanson eT East Providence R. l., is visiting his DaEeasS 0R Main street.
 Defeated Fi4tls Company Team.
 The Baltic indoor baseball team, ar- c0mDaa1ied by a big bunch of hooters, went to Norai6h Thursday evening ana defeated the FIft4l GDEnpaIyFS team in the aF9nasy by the score of Is to 1A. The score was Il to Il in the sixth inning, but Baltic secured four runs in the first of the seventh and the soldiers were unable to overcome their lead. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning to per- init the Baltics to catch the 10.45 trol- ley. Bal{ic's gineup was as follows: William A1oE:riSSette c, J. HIghalp p, ;, CroG1in 11o, J. Cullen 2b, s Fournier 3b R. Love fss, A. Coady :lss, N -Reloquin If, N. Swanson If
 koca1 Briefs.
 Misses Ora and Evelyn 4egros were in Hartford on a business trip Fiji day.
 Miss Elizabeth Mcclure of Main street is spending two weeks vaca- ton with relatives in Rockville.
 The unclaimed letters a& the Baltic poStofffce for the week ending Feb. 7th axe for ]. w WhippIe. Joseph Poisson and Baptfs4e Janlin>