davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Phillies Gradually
Leave Field Behind

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.--Those
Fhils made their few swats OFF Dale
count. and polished or the Reds yes.
terday for the third straight time in
the series. Score, 4 to l..
Erskine Mayer. who has been a back.
slider for the last month, was a gilt.
tering comeback yesterday. He held
the savage Rhinelandsrs to five hits
that were well strewn about the nine
innings. A home run from the bat OF
Right Fielder Griffith saved the losers
the ignomlny Of a shut-out.
Mayer not only pitched excellentiy
but he unloosed a single In the eighth
that put two runs across the plate and
took all the doubt out Of the result
The Phils made seven hits Off Dale
two Of which were supplied by Mayer
Brooklyn won. but the best the
Braves could do was to tie the Cubs
Pittsburgh laid out New York.
The Phils enjoy the following advan.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

Jack Ryan did not accompany the
team here. He has a little scouting trip
ahead Of him that will keep him busy
for three or four days. He is to give
another glance at some Western League
stars for whom drafts may be put in
by the Old Fox.
In playing forty innings in three con-
secutive days. the Griffs and White Sox
hung up a new worlds record In Chi 4,
cago yesterday. according to George T..
Moreland. the baseball authority. who
sat in the press box. The Detroit and
Chicago club played thirty-two innings
n three days a couple Of years ago, The
Cincinnati and Brooklyn club last
spring played thirty frames in two
days. lettering the previous two-day
total Of twenty-six. hung up in 1909 by
Washington and st. Louis. Counting
the final eleven-inning game with New
York. the White sox played fifty in
nings in four days. The strain on the
pitchers has been terrific. and it is not
unlikely that the series ending yester-
day Will smash the meager chances of
the White Sox in the pennant race.
Charlie Comiskey is expected to at
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
GRIFF STILL WANTS
MAYER, BUT NOT IF
HE HAS BECOME FED
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST. LOUIS Aug 27-Ssmmy Mayer who leaped from the Kan
Blues Brook likely join the Gr1hme
he signed Federal contract The National Commission
ruled automatically free agent
his club him. Mayer claims st Kansas
City him with his mate Pete Compton, ne
jumped Compton declared free agent but he
agreed organized baseball and member OF the
the Federal League, don't want him.
III give him trial. hear he Is
the Feds, that's all right
isn't about expect to hear
some him in Then III know something"
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

first and second. the Grins did not
really threaten until Foster opened the
fourth with a solid single to right. Mi
Sa sn snded sSe hm acK p s fsn
ned and Felsch got Gandils pop fly.
The White Sox went along as quiet
as kittens for six frames, getting only
two men as far as second. Eddie Col
opener but was left. Felsch opened the
second with a double but stayed right
there and watched the next three die.
Jackson scratched a bingle in the fourth
with one down and died stealing after
Felsch had whitfield.
Johns, the Columbus rookie, singled
In the fifth with one gone and watched
of bunt, followed by a late throw. put
Murphy on to open the Sox's sixth; he
got to second. on John Collins death.
but remained right there. as Eddie Col
Inns lined to Shanks and Foster threw
out jackson.
Russell grew stronger as the battle
progressed, disposing OF the Griffs In
order, after the fourth down to the
ninth. 1t was either a pop fly or weak
grounder, punctuated now and then with
a strikeout. The big Texan revcled In
the cold north wilma that brought shivers
to the few faithful fans huddled around
the field.
Boehling kept pace with his southpaw
rival. the White sox going out In order
in the seventh. eighth and ninth. The
Richmond smiler had his curve ball
working to perfection. and his speed
was amazing.
The GrifYs made a sterling rally when
the tenth came along. Shanks landed on
first with one gone when Weaver fumb-
led his grounder. Gandil tore a safety
to left and a run looked certain to
come. However. Acosta popped to
Johns. Williams skied to Eddie Collins
In short center.
The Sox came back with a hit In their
half Johns dropping a Texas Lacquer
in left. close to the line. He grew
venturesome. and so Rippy William.
threw him out stealing.
The eleventh was quiet. neither team
doing much. though Russell drew the
first pass issued by Boehling during the
afternoon. ut remained for the twelfth
and thirteenth frames to provide the
real fireworks that sent the shiverine
fans home sad and disheartened.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Chicago Fed Player
Spikes His Own Head

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-All spikins rec
ords were broken yesterday when
Jimmy Smith. Crifed shortstop, trippsd
when he leaped for hot one Off First
Sacker Borton's bat, lost his balance
and doubled backwards, wrenching the
muscles Of his neck and spikine him
self In the back Of the head. Smith
was knocked out completely. He will
be unable to play for an indefinite
period.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

tempt to purchase Frank Baker from
Connie Mack today. The Old Roman
is determined to win the 1915 pennant.
even II he has to buy Won kluck, Won
Hinden6urg, Joe Joffre. Lord Kitchener.
Teddy Roosevelt, and the Shade Of Ju-
Illus Caesar. The pennant Just must fly
at Comiskey Park. and So Connie Mack
Is n for a warm argument today.
From now until the end OF the sea-
son Harry Harper will be used now
and then, particularly against teams
unable to do much with southpaw
pitching. The younester seems to have
acquired considerable control since re-
Joining the team, and he Ia clamoring
for work.
Colonel Hedges has asked Clark Grif-
nth to use Walter johnson next sun
day to bring out a large crowd. It ia
expected, therefore. that the big fellow
will twirl the final combat here. Doc
Ayers will probably pitch tomorrow
game.
Only three moro contests are on the
card for this trip. The GrtNs have
won I'VE and lost ok 30 far. They ex.
pect to Jump ahead in the totals at this
expense Of the Browns To do 30 the
Griffs must make a clean sweep here.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Thrown Ball Kills.

WH1TESBURG. KY. Aug. 27.-Forest-
er Adams. thirteen years old. was al
most instantly killed yesterday. when
he was struck by thrown baseball.
The lad was watching a game between
playmates. His death Is said to be the
first In Kentucky this year as a result
OF baseball playing.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Tygers Win From Red
SOx in the Twelfth

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-Singles by Cobb
and Veach and Crawford's sacrifice in
the twelfth inning won yesterday s
game from TIE Red Sox, to s.
Young's wild throw and Cobb's error
in the ninth inning gave the Sox a
lead. but the Tigers tied the count in
the home half
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Marsans Will Be Out
Of Game For Fortnight

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Armando Mar
sans. the Cuban infielder of the st.
Louis Federals. will be out Of the game
for at least two weeks, according to
the physicians attending him.
Marsans was spiked in the game with
Chicago on Tuesday. 1t was the fourth
game he had played in nearly two sea-
sons. having been idle because of court
action taken by the Cincinnati Reds,
from which club he jumped to the Fed
erals
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Douglas Proves His
Own Batting Support

NEW YORK, Aug. FIT is getting
to be a habit with Brooklyn pitchers to
win their own games through pure slug
ging. Phil Douglas observed the Gus.
tom yesterday afternoon at Ebbets
Field and earned IA victory over the
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

NUNS W llildilS ana f. collins
Two base hits-Felsch E. Collins, william.
j. Collins. Earned runs-ChicaSo. i Ma
tionais. /. Sacrifice hits-MilaH johnson.
Left on bases-Chicaso. 8; Washington. 5.
!. Bases on bals-On Boehiins ?: off Rus
sell, o. Hits-On Boehling. in II innings
none out in twelfth: off johnson. 2 In 3 IN
nings. Struck out-By Russell. s; by Boeh-
ling 8: by johnson. I. Umpires-Messrs. Nal
lin and Dineen. Time OF game-l hour and
90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
tage over their rivals in the race. which
indicates that the Pills are gradually
drawing away from all their rivals ex-
cepttng Brooklyn and Boston:

oklyn and Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Browns Get Fourth
Straight From Macks

ST. LOUIS, Aug. T.-The Browns
counted their fourth straight over the
Athletics. routing Bressler with ten
runs and thirteen hits in five innings.
In the fifth singles and three walks
gave seven runs.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27
Eddie Onslow Flops
To Providence Federals

PROVIDENCE. RI. Aug. T.-Eddie
Onslow. first sacker of the Providence
international League) team. came to
terms with the Federal League agents
tonight and is expected to join the 1nde-
pendentS tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-27

cardinals by a score Of to 1. Doug.
| las made life misers BILE for Leon Ames
with three resounding hits in as many
chances. The last two ciinched the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
" ASH|N c 7 ON'S
FUNERAL To Be
HELD WEDNESDAY

TUSkEGEE, Ala, Nov 15-The fun
eral of Booker T. Washington, the not
ed negro educator, will be held 1T
Tuskegee Institute, Wednesday morn
ing, and the burial will take place on
the institute grounds.
He died Sunday of a nervous break
down. Thousands of Alabamians.
laany prominent educators and PEI
sons from various parts of the country
are expected to attend, coming on a
special train from Montgomery. which
will likely bring state officials. Con
dolence messages from all parts of the
country are being received.
Emmett J. Scott, confidential secrc-
tary to Washington, is considered as
the most likely successor as head of
tAlt Institute.
He did not respond to treatment at
a hospital in New York and decided 10
crme back home. He had often said
that his work had been among South
ern negroes, that he was Southern
gro, and that it was his wish to live
Gle and be buried in the South. He left
New York Friday afternoon. The trim
seemed to sap his remaining energy,
ard he died quietly soon after being re-
moved to his home.
BY his writings, lectures and activ;-
ties in building up Tuskegee Institute.
Washington for the past twenty-five
years had commanded the attention
and confidence of leading men in MANY
walks of life, South and North, 1t has
been said that his ideas of betterina
the negro race more nearly fit sentj-
ment expressed in different parts of
the country than those of any other
man interested in such work.
He organized Tuskegee Institute il,
1881, having been selected for the work
by state authorities. This was six wears
after he had graduated from Hampton
destitute IN Virginia. After graduation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
tLCHELbERGER BEING
SHOWEREO WITH THANKS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-As the leg
stature puts the finishing touches on
tEe new prohibition bill this week, all
hats are off to Dr.. G. W. Eichelberger,
state superintendent of the Georgia
Anti-Saloon league, who has been a
game fighter and a hard fighter against
odds, and whose work has finally been
crowned with success.
After failing last summer to get the
kind of a speaker of the house he
wanted instead of being discouraged,
he started ALI over again. Even in the
hour of his defeat in that particular
fight, his strength began to show it.
self, and before the regular session
ended last summer, the anti-prohibi-
tionists knew they we're up against 4
real man. Even his opponents now
admire him as fair and hard fighter,
aid he is being showered with congrar-
ulations on what he and the prohibi-
tionists of Georgia have accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

he taught at Hampton for some time.
His natural executive and constructive
ability resulted in the Tuskegee insti-
tuition becoming one of the leading no.
gro schools in the country.
Much of his time was given over to
efforts to impress upon negroes their
moral responsibilities. In many of his
lectures he pointed out in no uncertain
terms weaknesses common to the race
along with his admonotions to correct
certain evils.
Like many older negroes, Washing
ton did not exactly know how old he
was. He was born near Pales Ford,
Va, in 1859, he believed This never
had been determined, however. Physi-
clans who had attended him recently
were of the opinion that he was Older
than Sc years.
He is survived by his brother, John
H. Washington, general superintendent
of Tuskegee Institute; a widow, three
children and four grandchildren. The
funeral will take place at the institute,
November 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

FOR SALE-Good mich COW; fresh
in milk. G.. R. Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

FOR SALE-We have a client who
wishes to sell house and lot on Brown
street better known as the Lamar
Home. Will sell a part cash with re-
mainder good securities. Call on
Wallis & Fort. 5-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
RATES.

- o
One cent q word each Insertion.
ainnDum charge of 25c.
No classified advertisement will be-
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
Ali advertisements for "HELP O.
ITUATION WANTED" viii be in
serted one time free.
When number OF insertions excess
hy0 weeks 3-4 cent a word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRESH CABBAGE and Lettuce
Plants; Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Loses and Shrubbery; Strawberries
r. D. Stewart, Phone 705, next to
Poole's Grocery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

FOR RENT-6-room house, Brannpn
Ave-; modern conveniences; posses
sion Nov. goth See Herbert Hawkins.
12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice desirable resi-
GGnce on Lee street, close in. See =
"A Chambliss O: Mrs. G. P. Payne
Phone No. $50 13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

FOR SALE OR RENT: Desirable
six room residence, crib, buggy shed
and stables. Size of lot rs x 1856 it.
Also an adjoining vacant lot. VIII
sell with or without vacant lot. Small
cash payment, remainder on easy
terms. If interested see W. L. Dupree.
TIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15

SUMTER COUNTY GROWN seed
rye, oats and wheat for sale. Sunny
Hill Farm, Americas, Ca, Lee Nj.
Hansford, Propr. LIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-15
FOR SALE
NEW ARRIVALS-Huy Winter
greens, Creams; assorted c0lors for
parties. Buchanan Grocery Co. 15-2t
FOR SALE-One Majestic stove; fine
condition. Phone 493. 1t

FOR SALE-S-room house, 1873 Bar
low street; large lot and nice location.
You can get a bargain in this place. P.
Is. Williford 12-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Pearl. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pearl and family. MT. and Mrs. Reuben Pearle. Miss Flora Pearl, Miss Evelyn Pearl, Miss Mary Pearl and Orin Phil lips.
 Miss S. E. Burchna1l entertained friends on Christmas day.
 Arthur F'itts was recently taken to St. Joseph's hospital, W1limantic.
 Lewis Washburn was recently oper- ated on there for appendicitis.
 Miss Abbe Fuller spent last Friday at, George E. Fits.
 Miss $. E. Hicks is spending the holidays at c. B. Hicks.
 Miss Florence Porter, who recently spent a few days with her par nts, has returned to New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Open Meeting of Grangs.
 At its last regular meeting Little River grange held a social and the meeting was on the 18th. As it was open to the public everyone enjoyed a good time.
 Dance at the Grange.
 An informal dance was given by Carl Jewett at The Annex Wednesday evening, Hoffman's orchestra furnish ing the music. Ten couples enjoyed the dancing. Guests were present from Hartford, Springfield and wilIi- mantle. The patronesses were Mrs. 4. L. Mills, Mrs. Frank Congdon Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. c. B. Jew ett.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Hall. merchant married Charles w. Pierson d. contractor, married
 MontvieMa A. Tinker, 5o Montvile farmer and auc- married school committee.
 New London--Frank Cronn SS New London. lawyer, single. Cyrus W. Brown 46 North soninston married
 D. Palmer, d. 36. Mansfield. North Stonington dairy school board (911-19l2) since 1912 ana registrar of voters since 191S
 Norwich-Abert J. Bailey, S2 Bozrah, married Washington St. Lawrence county, been councilman and selectman
 Lyme-Joseph S. Huntington. Old Lyme. unem- pIoyed. single.
 Pendeton 53 Preston market garden cattle married third selectman in 191 second ectnan in 1914 William B. Mitchell 2S. Westerly R. drafts married
 saIemJ. Frank Rogers T. eo Norwich, farmer chant. single
 sprasue-Irenee Buteau S1 Baltic
 stonngonEias Wilcox a. Mystic corporation presi- married third Babcock, r. 37, New York, machnist married
 Vountown Stephen B. Sweet s4, Franklin, business married
 waterford-staney D. Morgan. F. 26 Waterford farmer married.
 Senator's Elect from Three Districts.
 adS Eighteenth Nineteenth
  senat from
 Eighteenth-I1ucius E. whton Isond in Stafford, manufactures, widower.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

Boys Christmas. John Navin, Luther Martin, William Scott; Glad Christ mas Bells, school: Jacks Tree, Viola Navin; A Real Santa Claus. John NaTin; A Christmas Wish, Paul Nav in; DIary's Christmas play, by school; 4 Christmas Suggestion, Martin Nav in: Beautiful Birds, photograph; Mrs. Randy's Christmas. play by school; Farewell, Helen Navin; Christmas Bells.
 The teacher and children received gifts from the well laden tree. The children were then served Christmas cake, presented them as in years past by Mrs. R. E. Clarke.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. T. Palmer and son Ray have been spending 8, week with Mrs. Palmer,S parents.
 E. H. Clark spent Christmas day at his daughters, in Scotland.
 Allen Jewett spent Christmas with his son in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlton H. White were guests of Mrs. Whites parents for Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

EKONK

Rev. William Reynolds went away Monday for visit with friends and relatives in Westport and Acushnet7 Mass.
 Although Christmas was very cold there were many family gatherings. George Gallup entertained all his children, also Miss Jeanette Gallup and Mrs. Avis Frink.
 Mrs. Carrie Wilcox and three chil- dren visited in Sterling
 NIr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilcox spent Christmas with Miss SanbOrn-
 Gifts for All.
 The Christmas tree laden with gifts for all the children and the concert ex- erciSes were enjoyed by all.
 John Tanner has moved his family to his new home here. Miss Minda Tanner is home this week from the Willimantic Normal school.
 After a weeks vacation the school in the Wylie district opened Monday E. Byron Gallup and daughter Esth- CT spent Thursday in Providence.
 Welcomed New Year.
 There was a social gathering at Miss Sanborns Thursday evening to watch the old year out
 After spending two months with her parents, Mrs. N. Gallup returned home Wednesday. G. H. Gallup met her in Boston with his automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup gDenf Christmas with their son near Moos- IID
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
CANTERBURY GREEN
Plans for Cottage Meetings in Ob- serVance of Week of Prayer-Per- sonais

At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at 7 o'clock there will take place the installation of officers. This will also be a conservation meet ing.
 Next week being the Week of Pray CT, cottage meetings will be held in different sections of the parish The first meeting Tuesday night will be held at MT. and Mrs. Fred Safford's, subject, Prayer for a Clearer Con sciousness of Gods Presence. and for Assurance of His Power. John: 21-24 Mark 1: 35-41. Wednesday nights meeting will be at SeaR her Browns on Black Hill. Subject, Prayer for Spiritual Prep aration for the New Year. Gal. l: H. r.
 Thursdays meeting at Mrs. NJ. 4.
 Francis. Prayer for the Personal Practice of Christian Love Micah 6: 6-S; l John 3: 11-r9 Friday at Mrs. T. L. Wilson's, Pray CT for Christian Progress in the World, Isaiah 35; Matt 13: 3I-33. All these meetings will be held at 7.30 ? m. The Lords supper will be observed Sunday morning following the. usual services, this being the first Sunday of the new year. The pastor spent three days in Hartford this week. Mir. Hyde of Brooklyn, x. Y, wis ited his aunt, Mrs. N. A. Francis. this week.
 Mrs. Hiram Hawes with her daugh- ter. Miss Elise, is visiting in New York city and Central Valley, ". Y, Mrs. Hawes' former home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

recitations, scripture reading and an addres by the Rev MT. Mcknight. and remarks by F. W. Martin, the Superin- tendent of the Sunday school. Each child received a box of candy and an orange. A social time with refresh ments followed in the vestry.
 Given Pleasant Surprise.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Martin were completely surprised about noon Tues day when a number of teams loaded with a jolly company drove up to their door to give them a surprise, which was well carried out There were 34 who made up the party The visitors brought an abundance of eatables with them and all sat down to a, fine chick en pie dinner which was thoroughly enjoyed
 A number of the farmers have been cutting ten inch ice this week.
 There was a social in the Christian Mission chapel at South Chaplin on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

lzins Hollow, R. L, for burial in the family lot.
 Miss Mary J. Lee has returned from several weeks stay with friends in Putnam.
 Miss Olive Dutton of Greeneville visited Mrs. Howard Clarke Wednes-
 At Norwich Wedding.
 Mrs. Frederick TiIlinghast and Miss Josephine Armstrong were in Nor wich Saturday to attend the Sage Wibberly wedding. -t
 Mrs. Eba Huntington Of Putnam has been visiting her son. Eba Hunting ton.
 Mrs. Amos Peck Of R flobeth, Mass, has been spending several days here on account of the death of her father, Alpheus Rider.
 Willis Torrey has been the guest of his sister. Mrs, George Baker of Put nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02

NnetsenthJOhn Eoyoke Barnes 30 lives @ in EorTdeh a 1s99 city attorney from July 1897 July s 169 judge of city of the city of Norwich since July 1, 1907.
 Mystic, the court of Stonngton from May 1911 to July 1 1915
 Statistics of the Senate.
 In o 1915 there will be New York Ireland  number of the latter
 Dwight Futile of the Twelfth dis is Henry H. Lyman or the who his 26h There are l5 ayyyers physician four balance have various other occupations The ne 30 republicans The house of will be divided politically follows Democrats SO re independents The oldest member of Clark of Southngtors vhe is S2 years old.
 Youngest in the House
 of will be c. Huntington lathro of London Mir elected
 
 the of or There 40 members in birth divided the Scotland Ireland Russia Austria l. Canada New zea- a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-02
DAYVILLE
Yatetide and New Years Guests and TraVelers-Miss Bennett to Study at Storrs.

Mrs. Mary Street and Miss Maude Street were Christmas ana week end guests of Mrs. Lewis Grove of Prov idence.
 Raymond Burnett spent Christmas win his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Burnett
 Miss Florence Millish expects to spend three months in Melrose- Mass
 MisG Dorothy Roland and Harold ting at the home of Miss Florence MiIlish.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ormsbee and ron have returned after spending the holidays in Concord. N. H.
 Mrs. Fred Travers has as Christi mas guests Miss Hattie Leavens of Hartford and Mir and Mrs. Charles Leavens of Central Village.
 MT. and Mrs. Sabin s. Russell. Mrs BidwelI spent New Years with Mrs Clinton W. Atwood of Danielson.
 Miss Ruth Bennett started Saturday for two months course In study at Storrs college
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Vincent and son are spending the week with Caleb Blanchard and family.
 MT. and Mrs. William D. Reynolds spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary D Stokes.
 Mrs. Irving Blanchard is visiting her
 W. P. Kelley had for week end Visitor Arthur Edmond of Westmin- ister
 Far 7r'arlev cN Frv~9'' 1'aeee h sbcen suenlyi : h.. yaa il here ;h's parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry Briar-
 Miss Sara Burnett is somewhat bet