davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

AEAN lEEA 4AEAL AEAAA. AlA0AA A4E4 AAAA1
season that the slabmen Of the
White Elephants are a Wild set and
doing great injury to the Maekmen
pennant cause by their generosity in
dealing out passes no particular notice
has been paid 10 the Browns artil-
lerlStS, who are running the Tall Tao
tician's twirlers a very close race for
the honor Of leading o. BIS big leagues
in Thanking batsmen-
In the first p days OF the American
league campaign j. Weldon Wyckoff
and his mound associates walked only
four more men than did Grover Low
dermilk and the other athletes who
look after the box work for Rickey's
team.
The Athletic pitchers deadheaded lis
men, the Brown hurlers 112. r. Bres-
nahan, in the National, is bossing the
most generous set Of slabbists, the Cub
curvers having handed their enemies
81 free passes to first Against this
inaccurate showing place the 81 passes
that are charged up against Pat
MOran's pitchers and you get one
reason why the Quakers were able TO
set a fast pace in the early weeks of
the pennant pursuit The Red SOx box
men, like the Phillies, have good COM
mand and only have let 35 OF their
adVersaries trudge to first over the
-Four Ball route-a line which IS a
great favOrite this year with Edward
II " ~ AAe1E ANAAAA1 OL the " AlLe E0A
and Miller Higgins Of the Cardinals
Cobb Is Pass Collector.
These two guardians of the second
sack already have reached the quarter
century notch in favors obtained from
the pitchers, the American Lacquer haT-
ing pried IS bases on balls away
from the pitchers and the National
Lacquer .. Tyrus Raymond Cobb is
very much In the hunt for the distfnc-
ton Of being Americas best pass col
lectOr and has collected a comp His
teammate, Owen Bush has acquired 81
White Sex Don't Wait Well.
The White SOx are not a good wait
ing team or a team that gets many
pitching favOrs handed to it on pur-
pose. COllins's record in obtaining
bases on balls, therefore, becomes all
the more notable. since he has re-
ceived a third Of his clubs gifts. Miller
Huggins has procured a fourth Of the
Iayors bestowed on the Cardinals and
Cobb fifth of the gratuities heaped on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
BASES ON BALLS ARE FRElIENT
N.iGENEH And BROWNS LEADING
Cobb Has Already Collected "a Bases on Balls from the
Hurlers, and Owen Bush as 81 -Four Passes in One
Game Are as Much as Any Player Has Been
Able to Accumulate; the Record Is Six
By ERNEST J. LANNIGAN.

the Tigers, who have trudged oftener
than any other set Of athletes under
the domination OF the National commits
sion They have worked their advers-
aries for 1l9 gifts, instances having
been frequent this year when II was a
wise move to deadhead some of the
members Of jennings celebrated
wrecking creW-CObb. Crawford and
Veaeh-
st. Louis Leads Nationals.
In the National league, the team
that has drawn the greatest number Of
passes is St Louis. The Cards have
9S 10 their credit
Besides Collins, Higgins, Cobb and
Bush, % other major league-s have
reached double figures in pitching
presents Oscar Witt Of the Tigers has
walked on Is occasions and Tommy
Leach Of the Reds has one less prom
enade to his credit than the Californian.
Dan Moeller Of the Senator'S and Harry
Hooper OF the Red Sox have respective
" paraded Is and IS times Heinie
Groh Of the Reds, Bert Shotton OF the
Browns and J. Gladstone Graney Of the
Indians have each drawn Il gifts sam
Crawford OF the Iigers has benefited
BY the pitchers wildness or generosity
- times, the other men who have been
handed ten or more favors being as
follows:
Twelve passes-Leibold Of the In
dams, Speaker of the Red Sox, Strunk
Of the White Elephants and Cravath
Of the Phillies.
Eleven passes-Jackson OF the In
dams and Johnston Of the Pirates.
Ten passes-Walh OF the White
Elephants. High, Hartsell and Pipp OF
the Yankees, Carey OF the Pirates.
Clarke OF the Reds. Phelan and Schultz
Of the Cubs. Moran Of the Braves and
Snodgrass of the Giants.
FOur Passes in One Game.
-Four passes is as many as any major
league player has been able to pick
up in any game this season. The
record for a combat is six, made by
Walter Filmot Of Anson's old Chicago
team on August %, 1891. When the
present American league was a minor
organization. sailing under the title
OF the Western league. Harry Hulen
Of Minneapolis got six passes in a con-
test with Grand Rapids He scored
six runs as well, and stole five bases.
which was pretty good days work
The date OF this performance was
August ], 1895
All Are American LenEuers.
The major leaguers who this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

F you have any time to spare Sat
urday morning, take a run out to
Washington park and see the future
athletic champions Of the southwest
compete in the grammar school ath-
letic meet.
BASEBALL Of the pure, unadulter-
ated variety, was played at FL
Paso on Wednesday and at Las
Cruces on Thursday By the Solons
and Farmers. So far, the series has
been the best Of the season and local
fans who miss the remaining games
are taking big chances on missing
one Of the treats Of the season.
Thursdays game was well worth the
long trip up the valley.
Fits only two letters but it's 4
mighty big word this timeLthe
Farmers beat the Solons while the
Pueblos again trim the Dukes today
and if the FL Paso crew beats
Douglas-well, wen be a bit nearer
the top tonight Here's pulling for
FL Paso, Las Cruces and TuesonI
\
AS CRUCES has one real booster
in the person of N. C. Frenger
and the citizens of the valley city
should not forget it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
''Beck's" Amen Corner

EVENTS for women were added to
the program of the Border States
tennis tournament as a result of a
suggestion in this column a couple
Of months ago. So far, only one
local woman has entered the lists.
There are no noted competitors in
this class and the tournament
chairman, E. E. Neff, declares that it
is up to the writer to see that the
events are better filled. It is up to
the FL Paso women. Surely there
are enough good tennis players
among the local members Of the fair
sex who are sportswomen enough to
enter and do their best. Try It any
way.
phoenix has some live city
fathers who realize that one of
the best advertisements a city can
have is a COED ball team in a good
league. And their move in voting
$500 to the Phoenix club of the Rio
Grande circuit shows that the people
and fans of the Arizona capital are
behind Herb Hester's aggregation.
GAM MVEY has beaten Harry
Wills, but who cares? The
'black peril" is now eliminated from
the boxing situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
TUCSON PASSES
DUKES AND WINS
Old Pueblos Travel Fast in
Stern Chase, Pass 0ppon-
ents; Score Is 14-12.

Tucson. Ariz-, Nay 21--Jim Brown gave
Waldenschmidt. an A1buquerque pitching
castoff, trial against his old teammates
Thursday and the Pueblos came near losing
to the Dukes result. for Walden
schmidt was wild and issued three passes.
made wild pitch and let in one run be-
fore he was relieved. Fulweider went in
with the bases fun and was also wild. Be
fore the smoke cleared away the Dukes had
seven runs
The Pueblos then settled down to a stern
chase and managed 10 pass the Dukes in
the seventh, finally winning by q score OF
II to T.
Tucson Has Baseball Fever.
It was a hit and run game from start to
finish. full Of hair-raising situations and
the game, uphill fight Of the Puehlos has
put the baseball fever at high pitch here
Zamlock lasted two innings for the visit
ors- Reed then sent in Irion. who lasted
until the seventh, when Jordan went to
the mound.
The game was long drawn out. but the
crowd remained until the last man was out
The hor erore-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
. :. = = : = :: = = = .: :: > : Z:
!. DIAMOND DUST.

It was by long odds the best game OF the
season in this section
Mahaffey did not call clearly when Hur-
ley was at bat in the eighth and sfcAvoy
on first Bill thought he had four balls and
started for first and McAvoy for second.
Mahaffey called him back, but McAvoy was
caught before he could get back to first.
There sure was some excitement in the
ninth and It was tough luck that caused
Russell. batting for Lee, to hit into double
play But for that It would have been a
canter for the Farmers.
We've simply got to win every game"
declared Ed McCreery. ''Weire after Albu-
querQue right now. for we have got to win
that pennant-"
The lucks against US again but It won't
be that way all the time" said Toots Bliss.
Eve viii get them Friday and Saturday and
even it up"
Kallio's wildness in the fourth. when he
play saved a score against the Farmers in
the second, when Ray issued a pair OF
passes while It hit batter who came
home with the run in the seventh
The attendance was hardly up to expecta-
tons, but the Las Cruces fans are sure hot
rooters when they get going. and they got
under the hides OF the solons at different
times.
There were about a dozen Of the red
hot FL Paso fans present at the game
and none regretted the long trip. The
roads. with the exception OF a short
stretch near Canutillo were in fine
shape and all the motorists made good
time.
The press car did not get away from
Fl Paso until 1920. vet made the trip
to Las Cruces in time to see the start
of the game. Returning, the press Ford
carried five persons and left Las Cruces |
at 5-55. The plaza was reached at $40 /
Buddy found a great attraction at one 1
Of the Las Cruces hotels He thinks 4
the FL Paso hotels would make a hit II 4
they installed such pretty clerks be
hind the desks.
Autos were in strong demand at Las !
Cruces after the game, for both teams Z
wanted to get back to FL Paso. When \
the scribes pulled out, both managers |
were endeavoring to negotiate room for I
"a players in two Fords- 1t can't be I
done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
FAMOUS PLAYERS WILL SIGN
BASEBALLS SENT TO FRANCE

Chicago, III, May z1-The most
famous bail PLAYERS of the American
league will be asked to autograph some
of the baseballs which president John
son viii forward among other para
phernalia TO the Canadian soldiers in
France who want to while away the in
remission between battles in playing
the American national game Presi-
dent Johnson said the collection OF ma
terial he will provide viii include, in
the first consignment, five gross OF
balls, so bats, six masks and six
catchers protectors, with six sets Of
new uniforms to go later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
MIGEMEN SCORE
IN DUST STORM
McGlynn, Supported by His
Team, Wins from Douglas
by Score Of IA to 5.

Douglas. ARK. Nay 21-Wlth pitcher
stony McGlynn using his head a. we'll as
his arm and exceliently supported by his
team, Il Paso captured the third game Of
the Douglas series Thursday by the score
Of Il to s. The day was again spoiled BY
occasional heavy gusts OF wind which made
fielding difficult one binding cloud o.
dust favored the Fl Pasoans nightly. three
men scoring in the third during sand
storm in which the forms OF the players.
they fitted around the bases. could
hardly be seen
Douglas scored IN the first on Stewards
home run to center field The Mackmen
failed to score The second inning was a
blank for both teams. although Thompson
was third at one stage OF the game.
He was thrown ont trying TO steal home.
The third was FL Paso's lucky inning and
a blank for Douglas Jack Bliss went 20
first when he was hit by a pitched ball, but
went out at second when Bauer hit 10 Nc
Neil Bauer was forced out at second en- =
peg from Benallaclc 20 Quigley, when the
pitcher recovered Pendletou's hunt Thomp-
son the Pass City heavy sticlzer, took two
strikes and then knocked a home run -
left field. scoring Pendleton- Hays walked
and EcGlyun singled Perrine singled. scor-
ing Hayes AIathes made home run. scor-
ing Perrine buddy singled, but Bliss vas
thrown out at first Total six runs
Douglas Scores IN Fourth.
Douglas scored one IN the fourth. but it'1
chances were nipped In the bud when Ben
aIlack hit to Psndleton. who caught Green
berg at second and completed the double
play by throwing 70 Mathes- who tugged
Benallaez- Pendleton scored in this inning
for El Paso
In the fifth Douglas made an earned run.
Stewart scoring. Mathes and buddy scored
for Fl Paso. both being earned runs Bliss
made q beautiful sacrifice hunt In this
inning. advancing both runners
The sixth was runless inning for both
teams, but IN the seventh FL Paso again
began hitting Benallacl's delivery. Mathes
and Duddy scoring. the latter stealing third
Douglas got credit FOR a double play IN
this inning. Pendleton went out on a foul
Nv 70. EnHH e
Kraft in time 70 catch Bliss at the homs
plate
FL PasO Gets Three IN Eighth
Three runs were scored by FL Paso in tbs
eighth, 8IcGlynn getting a two Dagger
Benallack retired from the field IN this
inning saying he had hurt his arm Nc
Neil was brought in from short TO plteh.
He struck out Bliss and retired the side.
McGilvray made the lone score for Douglas.
hitting TO deep right and getting a hone
run Neither side scored IN the ninth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

Summary: Stolen bases. Raeder. MacMur-
do az. Callan: sacrifice fly. MacMurdo;
two base hits, Murphy. Raedel, MacMurdo.
Raeder. stadelu Callan; home run. Huels-
man. double plays, Raeder 10 Stroloff TO
MacAlurdo %; hits. off Zamlock s in .
innings off Iriou 5 in 4 ID innings off
Waldenschmidt 0 in Is inning: struck out.
by Zamloek 1. by Irion >, by Fulweider 3:
first base on balls. off Zamlock 8. off Irion
g. off Waldenschridt g. off Fulweider .;
wild pitch. Waldenschmidt; hit by pitcher.
by Irion CFuller, Fuiweider). by Fulweider
CFrench. Carman); passed ball. Callan; left
On bases. Albuquerque 6. Tucson 9; first
base on error. Tucson L; time OF game, 2;35;
umpire, Sterling; attendance, 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CONDICT TENNIS TOURNEY

The girls Of the high school are now
conducting a tennis tournament to de-
termine the school champions in the
doubles. Thursday, Miss Harriet Her
mans and Miss Margaret Hardie won the
freshman class honors after competing
in no less than So games Both were
considerably tagged at the finish This
afternoon, the freshman champions viii
play Junior champions. Miss Mary Haf-
die and Miss Nancy Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
MANAGER OF VENICE TEAM 4
WILL BE NAMED SUNDAl

Los Angeles, Cal. Nay IA pfana-
ger for the Venice team Of the Pacific
Coast league. replacing the late Wal
lace Bray ("Happy Hogan"). will be
named Sunday. G. II. C"Doc'O White.
former Chicago American league pitch
er, is considered a probability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
STANFORD and
BERKELEY SPLIT
Athletic Relations Between
BigCoast UniversitiesSev
cred, Over Freshmen.

san Francisco, Calf. May 21-The
University OF California and Stanford
university snapped athletic relations
Thursday and Rugby football, played
nowhere else among American major
colleges thereby went into the discard
whether il viii be revived II the
schools get together AGAIN was ad-
mftted to be questionable
Rupture between the universities
was caused by Ca1ffornia's insistence
that freshmen be not played IN varsity
connections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
NEW WORLDS BILLIARD
RECORD Is II InE nv nlnnrT

St Louis. No, May IA new
worlds billiard record was made here
Thursday night. when Charles Norm.
Of Chicago. scored a high run OF IS IN
an inter-city tournament three cushion
game with Frank Benson OF this city.
Norm won the game. so to 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
In the Big Leagues

The Chicago Cubs are getting close
National league leadership. On Thurs
day. the Cubs. by a rally in the seventh
inning. beat the Braves while the Reds
fell upon Grover Alexander for a total
Of II safe hits and beat the Phillies 6
to 2 For six innings. Hughes pitched
fine ball for the Braves but in the sew
enth. Zimmerman led off with a double
A pass, a single by Williams and an err
ror by Meyers paved the way for three
runs that gave victory to the Cubs
Hughes famed IL batters. Pierce
pitched steady ball for the Cubs. allow o.
ing six hits and two runs. In the Phila-
delphia game, Alexander showed the
strain Of overwOrk and the Reds fell
upon him hard Dale was very effective
for the Reds except in the fourth in
ming when Becker and Cravath each hit
Phillies were able to get only two
singles
Poh Perritt was driven from the box
by the Pirates at New York in the sec
ond inning and AcGraw sent in Schupp.
who was wild, and the buccaneers get
away with victory over the Giants, 6
TO 2.
Ham Hyatts long double, with two
on bases following an error Of judg-
ment by Schultz in the first inning,
gave the Cardinals two runs and they
beat the Dodgers, 3 to 1, though Dell
outpitched Sallee-
DonOvan's Yankees won another
game Thursday, taking the Browns into
camp by score Of 4 to 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

Russell hated for Lee in the sth-
xBlack batted for KailiO in the 9th-
Phoenix --..--.....-...-.-.-1O0 10 O1O-
Las Cruces ---...--.-..-----OO 900 002 DOL
Summary Three base hits. Hurley De-
maggie; two base hits, LcArdle; sacrifice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
Phoenix BEATS LAS CRUCES AS.
CANE IS CLOSE; FINISH EXCITING
Farmers Playing at Home for First Time Give Their
Backers Opportunity to See the Best Game of the
Season; Both Teams Play Fine Brand of Ball and
Fight for the Game in the Final Inning
RK aRECkg

hits, Bliss, Hester, Bowling; sacrifice fly,
Lynn; stolen bases, Seaton, Pittman, Mutt
%; double plays, Hurley to Bliss to Hur-
ley, Seaton TO Hurley, McArdle 70
Bowling to Hester; struck out, by
KaIlio 5, by Toner 6; first base
on balls, off KslliO 6, off Toner .;
wild pitch. Toner; hit by pitched balls. by
Kalio (Demaggio, Toner; left on bases.
Phoenix Z. Las Cruces 8; first base on errors,
Las Cruces l. time Of game. 1;sS; umpire,
Mahaffey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

have procured four passes in games
al are in the junior organization
Eddie Collins turned the trick rirst IN
the contest with St Louis on APRIL
Is and a week later Roy Hartseu OF
Yankees duplicated it in the combat
with Washington Bert Shotten Of the
Browns equaIled the performance OF
Messrs. Collins and Hartsen on Nay
against Cleveland The odd Ining
about Shotten's feat was that he faced
three Cleveland pitchers-Hagerm
Walker and AIitchell-and yet got his
free tickets to first from only one or
them, the first named, the celebrated
Zorah Zequiel, better known as RIP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

Ll-sIla -LI- TO u >
Summary Home runs, Stewart, AfcGil-
way. Mathes. Thompson: two base hit. Nc
Glynn: left on bases. e PasO 10, Douglas s !.
first base on errors. FL Paso l. Douglas 2.
first base on balls. BenaIlack- 4. 1rcGlyuu. 9.
struck out. BY Benailack :. BY 1IcNeI ]. By
McGlyun 6; hit BY pitcher. BY Benaliack ,
(Duddy. Bliss ~ wild pitch. UcGlynn. dou-
BE plays. Pendleton to Mathes. Gooch to
Kraft. Perrine to Mathes; sacrifice hit. Bliss
hits, off BenaIlaek IT In % innings un4
plre, Kane; time 1.5s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

United we stand LeCs unite in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

DOnOvan's Yankees won anothe
game Thursday, taking the Browns int
camp by score Of 4 to 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

Use home valley turkeys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

" THILE the baseball public has
Nv beeu frequently informed this
season that the slabmen Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
GettIng NJ d Easler.

EELAAuE AlEGG - LAaAcAs
It isn't hard for a patient athlete.
in these days OF spitbau hurting, to
get three bases on balls in an after
noon. A flock Of FASTENERS in the
American. and National have done this
this year Eddie Collins has three such
performances to his credit; Hush Hlgh
Of New York, two, Oscar Witt OF De-
troit, two: Dan MOeller Of Washington,
two; DOME Bush Of Detroit, two;
Pep" Young Of Detroit, one Birdie
Cree OF New York, one; Harry Hooper
Of Boston. one: Ty Cobb OF Detroit, one;
Amos Strunk Of Philadelphia. one; Lutte
Boone Of New York, one. and Rhody
Wallace OF St Louis. one.
Heinie Groh and Tommy Leach OF
Cincinnati are the only National
walked thrice. doc" Johnston OF the
Pirates, Bob Bescher and Miller Hug
gins OF the Cardinals, Tom Clarke OF
the Cubs and Wilbur Good and Roger
Bresnahan OF the Cubs each have OBJ
tanned three gifts in one game once
this year. Possibly before the season
closes some National or American
league player will get five passes in
one contest, but never again viii fans
hear Of players walking six times in
a game
Two in One Inning.
Occasionally a pastimer will get two
gifts in one Inning. but it has not hap
pened thus far this season. Back in
1910 Johnny Evers, then with the
Cubs procured a pair OF walks in the
same spasm from two different pitchers
cit was in a game with Boston, and
the same season Bill Purteu OF the
White SOx, in a controversy with
Washington, accomplished the record
breaking feat Of being whitfield twice
in one inning by two different slab
men, Walter Johnson striking him out
the first time and Ed Walker the
second
The pitching in the National this
year has been more accurate than in
the American, the junior leaguers hav-
ing given away sos passes to the senior
leaguers' 525- In both organizations
hurlers have forced the winning runs
over the plate in games, as one can
see by glancing below:
Costly Gifts.
National leagueT-Alay 6.-Pittsburg
defeated St Louis, 9 to 8. Griner fore
ing In winning run in fifth inning.
American league-May S-St Louis
defeated Detroit. to 4. Boland forcing
in winning run in sixth inning.
Nay s--Cleveland defeated Phila-
delphia, 5 to o. Bush forcing IN win
ming run in sixth inning
Use home valley turkeys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

4 BOUT a dozen FL Paso fans ac-
n companied the Phoenix and Las
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
BARTENDER ExoNERATED.
Coroner Holds Death of Noroton Mai
In Saloon Was Accidental.

Stamford, July 1.-THE death of
Thomas Collins of Noroton, whose
body was found in the rear OF a
saloon here on the night of July 5,
was accidental according to the find
ing of Coroner John j. PheIan. The
coroner finds that Collins, while in the
saloon became abusive and threw Il
match box at Frank pa,y, the bar
tender, who attempted 70 eject hiin.
The coroner says that DAILY was within
his legal rights in trying 10 force Col
Inns out of the saloon aud that Col
Inns death was caused by his head
coming in contact with the footrest
in front Of the bar, when he fell DIR
ing his struggle with the bartender.
The testimony Of physicians. the ind
ing says, was to the effect that Collins
condition was such that slight shock
was liable to result in death.
Coroner Phelan said he was una bile
to find out who carried the body from
the saloon. DAILY and three others
who were he'd under bonds pending
.Lc Coroners finding are 20 have a
hearing in court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

At a Court Of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the
DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the Coun-
ty OF Hartford and State Of Connec-
ticut, on the 18th day Of July, A. D.,
1915.
Present, Bernard B. Gaffney, judge.
ESTATE OF Jane Mitchell. late Of
New Britain, in said district deceased,
UPON THE PETITION OF Jennie A.
Blake of said New Britain praying
that an instrument In writing pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
/. ment of said deceased may be proved,
approved and admitted to probate, q $
per application on file more fully ap-
pears, 1t Is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in New Britain In said dis
trict on the 9th day of July A. D.,
1915 at o'clock in the forenoon. and
that notice be given OF the tendency
OF said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon. by publish
ing this order in some newspaper
published In said New Britain hav-
ing circulation IN said District, and
by posting a copy thereof. on the
public sign post In the Town OF New
Britain In said District, and return
make,
BY order of Court,
MORTIMER H. CAMP.
Clerl.