davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Paso, the driver, and the mechanician OF
car No. 9, replaced the injured COM
panion of Weisman, and the mac9 me
continued on his run, arriving at INC
night control at 5:25 Al
The Lozier No. %, driven by Roy
Lester. was forced out Of the running
near Deming by engine trouble. ms III
car was entered by Joe Bukey' OF II
The Buick No. 16. entered and driven
by the johnson brothers, of Carrlzozo,
n. NJ. was delayed, two hours and ~
minutes near LOrdSDurB. II arrived a.
Bisbee at sos.
Work All NightNOn Car.
Buick No. 7, entered by G. NJ. Dubois
of Phoenix, and driven by L. J. Ere
meau. was forced out of the race near
I,enark bv engine trouble ETemeau
and his mechanician renamed up an
night Saturday working with this car
and arrived at the starting point
minute before time to go, but without
eating breakfast They got away to
good start but the machine again de-
veloped engine trouble that could not
be repaired. and they retired from the
race.
Cadillac No. 9, entered and driven by
". A. Bradford, of Lowell, AriZ., broke
down near LanarlS, and was forced out
of the issue.
Beaver Bullet Drops Out.
Charles F. Keene, driving the Beaver
Bullet retired from the race near
Lanark, after experiencing tire trouble
and becoming i'll. Keene got out of
sick bed to drive the car, but he did
not prove strong enough for the task
of plotting his 800 horse power machine
and returned to Ell Paso. Mr. Keene an
nounced Sunday evening that he will
stable the Bullet here and return to his
home at Beaver Falls. Pa. Keene in
tends entering and driving the big car
in the El Paso-San Diego road race.
The Palmer Singer, entered by c. c.
Rossi, and driven by Ben Turner, was
forced out of the race near Lanark by
engine trouble.
The Simplex, No q entry, driven by
W. E. Deuel., of Ell Paso, developed en-
CINE trouble at Douglas but arrived
Sunday evening at Bisbee at 7:O7:16.
The Halliday, No. 26 entry, developed
engine trouble at Lanark, but con-
tinued in the issue, arriving at Bisbee
at 6;1S:45. This car was entered and
driven by Dixon Deemer, of Las Cruces.
The MetrOpole, entered by Charles
Chesterfield, of Morenci, and driven by
E. E.. Cater. broke down near Lords
burg and did not reach the checking
point at that place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
DURAVT LEADING
IN COAST RACE
Drivers Pass BaTstoW and
Dash for Needles, on
Way to Phoenix.

Barstow, Calf, Nov with r. c.
Durant driving car No. out IN front
with a margin of Six minutes the lead
ers in the seventh Los Augetes-PhOeniX
automobile race are strung out this
afternoon on the toughest going Of the
desert, bound for the first night con-
troll, Needles, on the Colorado river.
Barney Oldfield, driving No. 3, ar
rived here first 1876 miles from Los
Angeles. His elapsed time was three
hours and 40 minutes. Olin Davis No
4, was in second, three hours, 43 min
utes from Los Angeles. Durants
time here was three hours, Al min
utes. but he went through in a hurry,
leaving Oldfield, who stopped for new
fuel supplies. Beaudet who left Los
Angeles first, checked in fourth.
Four Cars Damaged.
Nineteen cars were in the race, but
four were badly damaged, and are not
expected to reach Needles, 1877 miles
away.
Three drivers hurt were the cas-
ualtiCs up to this point. Pink, whose
car was ditched fifteen miles out of
Los Angeles. is i'm a hospital, but not
seriously hurt Sprague and Buckius,
whose car, No 10, overturned in the
desert, were painfully bruised, but con-
Twenty Cars start.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-Twenty
cars darted out Of Los Angeles today
on the seventh annual IOdu race "
Phoenix. Ariz. A heavy rain, starting
at g a. ~, turned streets and roads into
rapid water courses, but that hardly
diminished the speed Of the racers at
the start.
The first car, manned by 7. J. Beau
Diet at the wheel and NJ. McConners as
relief driver started at $3.50 o'clock The
others followed at two minute inter-
walls.
Three days Of varied driving over
speedway, desert, mountain and un-
bridged streams face the pilots. Six
hundred and seventY-three miles Of the
hardest racing the desert classic" has
ever offered VIII be divided into three
spurts.
Needles Is Might Control.
Tonight the racers viii go into con-
troll at Needles, Cal, 303 miles away.
Tuesday night they will rest at Pres
colt, Ariz., and Wednesday morning
they will make the last dash of 134
miles for the money prizes Of $3.50 and
for the medal and title Of master
driver Of the world" the reward Of the
Phoenix winner.
Eighteenth Entry Hurt.
The five leaders make the first so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Ell PASOANS GO TO PHOENIX
TO SEE ARIZONA FAIR

left Sunday afternoon on train No. 3,
in a special Pullman The car will re-
turn Friday night or Saturday after
noon.
Among those who left on the special
car were: R. II. Rinehart, c. A Beers,
Mrs. Lew Gasser. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lester, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walz and Mrs B. T.
Bamn1ett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

for she dead ptfu paradise bird in her hair O
hat made for the junges and OdOOus opens, but swinging
the soft gold of his dead adjoining at the OPERA IN the
glass beads where his bright eyes were his kind growing
and more few in the islands in the South sea
So you her heart not ~Of feather She Is hot
house grown and the bird DIES in captivity Her network
of comings and goings laid out town, and the bird
keeps to path in the trackless air.
Just in a picture, Just for play just for minute OF
believe let's pretend that the exquisite little bird OF
the Papuan islands lowered breath fine ladys finger
to show You how like his pnsge Is to hers-al purple
and fine eold-NELL BRINEIEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Running Time To Points In The Ell PasoPhoenix Auto Race

Florence Chandler Mesa Phoenix
Arrived Arrived Arrived Arrived
Fr.AIin.Sec. Hr7Iin.Sec. Hr.AIin.See. Hr5Iin.Sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
TWO HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
By THE POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Leonard T. Graham and Carl B.
Moore, both Of Douglas, Ariz.. were ar
rested by the detective department Sat
urday afternoon
Upon being searched three checks,
all drawn on the Union Bank & Trust
company were found in their possess
sion, according to the detectives. The
checks were signed H. KrUpp, r. ].
Locke and r. Davis, and aggregated
1885
The two are being held pending an
investigation as to the validity of the
checks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Z entry owned by W. C. Dunn of ri
R !,a s reached the night control with
me me L oi-tI pest running time. His car
actual running time of S:27:n2 ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

miles in one hour and a half William
Pink, who started 18th, was badly hurt
Is miles out Of Los Angeles, when his
car sl1idded into a ditch. He was
taken to a hospital in san BarnardinO
while his place at the wheel of his car
was taken by his assistant Ely.
List of Entries.
No. Driver and Mechanic.
I Beaudet and McCOnners.
c. Durant and r. Lawrence.
3 Z. Schneik and c. Schneik.
o. Davis and Alley.
5 Qldfield and Hill.
6 D. Anderson and T. BEDFORD
w Carlson and D. Hesse.
L Nikrent and Janowski.
Wing and Parrish.
10 Kaincaid and Greenwood.
IL Snow and Kendall.
L W Taylor and Rex.
IA FOulke and Hahn.
Is H. Ellis and B. Ellis.
Is Sprague and Buckius
II J. Burns and McMaster
IS Pink and Eley.
IS Bramlette and Nelson.
20 Chevrolet and Angle.
p Dubois and Caminetti.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

L"HEY include some OF the most beautiful OF al the
feathered Thd loveliest has a bloom Of
purple, pure white, rich chestnut the breast
band of golden green the head pale gold Most exquisite
of all the cng rich dropping pumes that spring from
the body and dress it all in yellow and pale, gded brown
This the bird of paradise! the palptant living creature
clothed beauty made for warm soft climes and fowery
places We see hey-gipmses OF her in the city world,
faithful copy of the bird only in her ken spendor Of
pumage and gold, and perhaps like it's name to some wOr
shipper.
Birds of only FEATHER! For her heart is not the
timd thing that pulses under the birds "bloom of purple
Sometimes it's hard surely, dried little green apple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

Tombstone Tucson
Arrived Arrived
Hr.Min.Sec. Tallahassee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
BOY CUT ON HALLOWEEN
IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Richard Butchofsky. Of 1880 Rivera
street, who was stabbed HallOwe' en-
night, has been taken to the hospital
and is reported to be making a favor
able recovery at Hotel -Dieu.
Butchofsky was returning home when
number Of MeXicans attacked him, in
flicting a deep stab wound in his back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
ACCIDENTS CAUSE NINE Oars
T0OUIT AUTO RACE BEFORE
REACHING BI5BEE ON SUNDAY

Nauuin's Vele Is Overturned Near Bsbee and Mechan
ician Injured; Lew Gassers Stutz Bear Cat Strikes
Rut and Mechanician Crowl Is Thrown Out;
Seven Other Cars Have Accidents,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
GUNNERS PILE UP Big SCORE
Make Thirty Points While Bellevue
Team Counts Seven.
TOO FAST FOR THE ooLLEGIANs
Close Guarding of Townsends such
as Co Make ~ Almost InaDos-
sibIe 60 Flip Baskets
nj All.

Bellevue college ran up against It's
first defeat In tho Tri-City basket bali
league last evening at the Young Mems
Christian association when the Townsend
Gun Co.. quintet took them to a 30 10 Z
cleaning. Though the Indians exoelled
in team work they could make but little
Roadway against the close guarding OF
tho gun men. Time after time the coll
iegians would work the ball close enough
TO try for a basket, but Just at thia point
the guns would break up the play. For
the whirlwind manner In which the game
proceeded It was exceptionally clean.
total Of twenty-eight fouls being COM
mitted Several times throughout the
contest the gun men made almost
phenomenal long distance baskets.
Burkenroad and Hughes carried on the
brunt OF the work for the Townaenda
mixing In nearly every play and amasslng
total OF nineteen points between them
Drummond, Mcwhinney and Richie also
DID good work. Dutch Platz went IN the
game near the close OF the second half,
but had little opportunity OF displaying
his skill
For the collegians Gilman at center
showed up I'm fine style as did also the
two forwards, Allen and Racely. The
line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Lawn Tennis Meet
Today is Important

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-Ths meeting
OF the executive committee OF the United
states National LAWN Tennis association
here tomorrow is expected 10 be the most
important in the history OF the assOci-
alton. The chief business will be 20 re-
View and issue the national ranking list
prepared by f. c. Inman. chairman w.
NJ Hall and w. l. Pate. The report OF
this rating committee Is said to mark an
epoch In American lawn tennis.
=. E. Preshrey, Boston, viii report on
awarding a standard sold medal TO all
national champions. George T. Adee will
report as to the tests to which the Of
fetal ball adopted for tournaments should
be subjected. A. l.. Hosklns. Philadel-
phia. win report ON the adoption Of Of
fetal colors and a seal for the associ-
alton. II. ID. Little will offer plans for
the institution OF tournaments for school
boys under national supervision. No
action viii be taken as to changing the
national championship from Newport 10
other courts at this meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Receipts at Davis
Cup Matches Exceed
Hundred Thousand


NEW YORK. Dec 1s.--The report OF the
ranking committee. plans for the institu-
tlon OF tournaments for school boys, and
the advisability OF America challenging
for the Davis cup next peason. were
among the more important matters before
the executive committee OF the United
states National Lawn Tennis association
At its annual meeting here today. The
report Of the Davis cup matches In this
country Is expected 20 show that the
receipts win doubtless exceed 100000
Records OF the attendance az the national
championship tournaments at Newport
win be reviewed because OF the agitation
TO take the tournament elsewhere.
II was stated BY member OF the COM
mittee that Robert D. wrenn had signi-
fled q desire 10 retire from the presi-
dency az the annual meeting next Feb
ruary. George I. Adee Is favored as
SUCCESSOR TO wrenn n there Is TO be a
change In the administration. William j.
ciothior and A. L. Haskins. both OF Phil.
adeiphia. also have been mentioned In
this connection.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
ACCURACY IN BALL TOSSING
GETS WIN OVER SECRETARIES

Better teamwork and more accurate
goal tossing on the part OF the Omaha
High school second basket ball team was
directly responsible for their victory over
the Young Mems Christian association
secretaries last evening ON the latter's
court. The score was . TO T.
Coach Mills second string men allowed
the secretaries but one field goal the
rest Of their points being made by the
foui goal route. Even in this branch
Of the game the high school lads made
the better results, throwing six out OF
nine attempts. as against five out OF fir
teen for the secretaries.
: L.eske. swan and Maxwell Ola the beat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Charles A. COmiskey
is Reported Better

FRENCH LICK, IND. Dec. lS.-charles
A comiskey. owner OF the Chicago Am
erioan league club. who became IN while
attending base ball conference here
yesterday was reported much improved
this morning. comiskey caught a heavy
cold coming here from Chicago and Il
settled on his lungs.
Ban Johnson. president OF the American
league. said that nothing would be done
toward completing the sale OF tho New
York American league club 70 Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Captain +, I. Huston
until late today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
ATHLETES IN The SCHOOLS
Director earns Gives Out Percent
ages of Various Schools.
sHERMAN WINS THE TROPHY
Turns In the highest Average aud
in Addition Carries OFF Charles
Harding Prize and First-
Class Banner.
Jeff Says:

r. l. earns. supervisor OF athletics for
the Omaha public schools, has issued tho
list Of averages OF students passing the
athletic tests In each school. Sherman
school turned In the highest average
with grand total average Of s21. Cen
trail Park was second with TS.
Sherman school won the trophy given by
Charles Harding and also the first class
banner, Central Park won the second
class banner and Windsor school the
third class banner.
The number OF boys who passed all the
tests IL: Class la, 4; Class l. 3d. Class 2.
49, Glass 3. 514. making a total OF ssi in
iividual awards.
The total averaged for every event are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
BLUFFS ~" QUINTET
NOSES OUT ON SWlFTS

The Council Bluffs Young Mems Chris
tian association defeated the Swift and
Company basket bali team last evening
at the Nebraska School for the Deaf gym
nasium. II TO i6.
The Swift and Company aggregation
will contest the game, as they claim that
one OF the Council Bluffs men shot a
basket after the referee blew his whistle
The Young Mems Christian association
team contends that the ball was In the
air at the time the whistle was blown
and therefore are entitled 20 the score.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
PIRATE CREW TOO FAST
FOR THE MUTE T0SSERS

weigls's Pirate crew OF basket bali
tossers defeated the Nebraska school for
the Deaf quintet at the iatter's gym
nasium last evening, % TO n. The mutes.
though putting up a plucky game could
not cope successfully against thu
buccaneers. though at several stages Of
the game they forces the Pirates 20 ex-
tend themselves 20 the utmost Kiepser
for the Pirates shot seven field goals with
Root close second. making four. stark
and Cooper were in the iimelisht for the
mutes. The line up;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Kelley May Manage
New York Americans

CHICAGO. Dec. IA local paper. quot
ing an unnamed National league mag
nate. prints today a story that Joe Kelley.
the former Baltimore star. and leader
last year Of the Toronto team. will be
manager OF the New York Americans
should the Ruppert-Huston deal 20
through. Kelley. Il ls said. is q personal
friend Of Captain Huston. He was man
ager Of the Cincinnati club for several
seasons
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Prince Would Build
Speedway in Venice

Jack Prince the speedway builder. who
built the Omaha motordrome and has
superintendent the construction OF the
auto speedway. has made proposition 10
Venice, Cal, 70 build there track ex-
aetly like the one here. Venice is plan
Eins on a three and une-half mile boule-
ward track. but may change to Princes
plan' because the board speedway would
be much faster than the road
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Basket nan schedule

YORK. Neb.. Dec. ia Especial. )-YorlS
college has oompleted its basket ball
ncno1llo for this season. as follOwa:
Jencafy it-crand Island az Grand Is-
January is-centrai city az Central city.
January 1-Tabor fia-) az York
January 1-Omaha az York. q
February t-Omaha AZ Omaha.
February tabor al Tabor. Ia
Ftbruary lt-Peru at Peru.
February l2-COtner at Bethany
February le-0rand Island AZ York
February 2i-Peru Al York.
February 4-CentTai City al York
March 6-Cotner az YORK.
March lf-Hastinga al York
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
STEVENS RUNS AWAY FROM
MOONEY IN POOL TOURNEY

Stevens defeated Mooney 100 TO rs. lass
night at the Capitol pool tourney. making
three high runs OF II. "a and 2S This was
the most decisive defeat 80 far.
Tonight Owens, who has a clean record
to date. viii play Swanson. who has lost
only one game. and a close. hard-fought
game Is expected. Score:
Stevens .....7 10 2 u 70 u 10 Il 4-lol--ioo
Mooney ......T II 0 o o. % "a
Scratches: sevens. I: Mooney, l. High
runs; stevens, II. 81. %. Referees
Cameron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
PETER cALAc REELECTED
CAPTAIN At CARLISLE

CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Peter Calae
was reelected captain OF the Carlisle
Indian school foot ball team last night.
He Is a Mission Indian from Callfornia
and has been playing three years on the
and tackle In 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
HUNTLEY WINS SHOOT
HELD At PIERCE, NEB.

Sam Huntley, one OF Omaha's crack
trap shooters, went out TO Pierce. Neb..
Wednesday and returned with $50 in prize
money for carrying off first honors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

Burke. 4; shsinholty. q Herman. 2; Hen,
goals thrown; Foley, 2; Puryear, 1. Fouls
committed swiftS s; Bluffs, 4, Referee:
Adams Scorekeeper ThOrapecker. Time
of halves twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

Huntley broke 1874 out of $50 birds Lester
Gates. who vas high at the Omaha Co
lumbus inter-city shoot here last sun
day. was second
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
DEAF MUTES.


son (O. BoweTniaH CO C. Weigle, Stark
~, Cooper 90, Custer. Foul goals thrown:
Pirates. A; Mutee g. substitutes: Custer
for Nielsen. Referee. Philips Timekeeper:
b. Weigle. Scorekeeper: Adams Fouls
committed Pirates. s: Mutes g. Tine
Of halves. 20 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

nounced todoy. Mccarty was made a free
agent by the local National league team,
for which he performed similar duty last
season. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
With Cue Handlers

UTICA, n. Y, Dec 1S.-George sutton
defeated Welker Cochrane, 300 to 100, in
Billiard Players league match here to-
night. Averages and high runs: sutton,
q $40 IS: Cochrane, 10, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
Federal League Fielding Averages

official fielding records for the season
Of 1914 OF the Federal league, compiled by
Irwin NJ Howe. league statistician. This
list includes all players who appeared on
the field In fifteen or more games:
CITTp EIEI.nINQ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19
TOM M'CARTY WILL
SCOUT FOR RED S0x

BOSTON. Dec. iS-Tom McCarty OF
this city viii act as scout for the Bos-
ton American league club. II was an-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

Bee Want Ads Arc the Best Bus ness
Read Daily by People in Search OF Ad-
vcrtised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

Richie ca. Allen, Racely, Kenner, Foul
goals thrown; Burkenroad co., Allen (a).
Fouls committed: Townsends, u;
Koran Martin for Maxwell Kenner Tor or
Racely. Referee; Leake Tlmekeeper:
Builard. Score keeper: s. Sutherland
Time OF halves 80 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-19

Navement- - ocean st---aer..
FoN. Arrived. eAfled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

Continued on page six,)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
FARMERS INSTITUTES IN
 THE COMING MONTHS.
To Be Held in. Connecticut With Asri
 cultural College Extension Work.

The advisory board of farmers in StituteS of the state board of agricul- ture held meeting Friday in the office of the secretary of the board in the capitol at Hartford to consider matters relating to the holding of institutes in Connecticut during the coming fall and winter. The following members of the board were present: Leonard H. Healey, secretary; Charles L. Beach, H. c. C. Miles. pr. F. H. Jenkins. H. L. Carrigus and David Stone Kelsey.
 The board decided to invite repre- sentatives of farmers associations throughout the state to a conference to be held in Hartford Sept. 25 for the purpose of considering a plan for hold ing institutes.
 It is the purpose to hold the. insti- tuteS in connection with the extension work or the Connecticut Agricultural college. The institutes in the past have done great deal of good in the way of instructing farmers in the man agement of their farms and in the cul- tivation of crops. It is the Intention of those. in charge of the work this year to make the institutes of greater bene- fit than they have been in the past. It is believed that with an exchange of ideas at the conference a plan will be devised which will have the effect of securing the best possible results from the institutes. The authorities of the agricultural college are in thorough sympathy with the purpose of the in- stitutes and they may be depended on to promote their success.
 Secretary L. H. Healey spoke Friday in regard to the meetings of milk pro- ducers that have been held in New England recently. Meetings were held in Putnam and in Hawleyville. MT Healey said the statements made al the meetings showed how difficult il was for the farmers to continue in the mil kbusiness at a living profit if the present price of four cents per quart to the dealer prevailed He said the farmers were going out of the milk business. He himself had a milk farm in Woodstock and it was-his intention to devote his time to some other kind of farming that milk producing. He recalled a statement that was made al the meeting in Putnam by a farmer tc show the difficulties farmers were ir to continue the milk industry at the present prices. He said the farmer asid he kept 15 milch cows and durins the past year he had not made a ceni of profit. The farmer attributed t tC the high price of grain and the cost oi labor on the one hand and the low price of milk on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Rudden is the guest of relatives in New Haven
 Miss Mary Bresnan is spending her vacation at Fishers Island.
 Miss Agnes Bresnahan has returned home after a visit with her mother at Fishers Island.
 Miss Mabel Loveys of Boston is spending the week with Miss Grace Harrington of this city.
 Mrs. A. E. Randall of Washington street has returned to her home after spending an enjoyable vasation at Stonington.
 James Smith of the shipping depart ment of the Boston store has returned after .spendinga vacation in Niagara Falls. Syracuse. Utica and other places in New York state.
 Miss Jennie Welch has returned home after an extended stay in the south with her two nephews. w. ". Murphy of Tallulah Falls, Ga. and J. M. ~Mur- phy of Guild. Tenn.
 Miss Irma D. Graf is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Solomon of Hart ford, formerly of this city, who have been passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Casper Graf of Mckinley ave- nue.
 Crandall Westerly, R. l.. Miss Mary Crandall of Virginia and B. c. Crandall of De, Rugters. N. r.. spent Thursday with Mrs. A. P Williams of, Broad street, making the trip from Westerly in MT. Stanton'S automobile,