davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
LOSE TO TIGERS
IN EXHIBITION PLAY

TOLEDO. o.. June "A ninth-inning
batting rally gave an exhibition game
between the New York Nationals ana the
Detroit Americans today to Detroit by
a score OF TO 8. Thirteen thousand en-
ployes OF local automobile concern saw
the game. Cobb proved the star getting
two hits out OF three times up. and scor-
ing the tieing run, besides running wild
on the basas Score: R.H.E,
New YORK '..,...OOOOOOIO2s 8
Detroit ...............1 90 I 1000 Pa I
batteries: New York. Mathewson, Per-
rift, Schauer and Meyers, Smith; Detroit,
BOland and Mckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
HAYES WINS THE CHICAGO
CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, June 2l.-walter t. Hayes
today won the tennis championship Of
Chicago by beating his doubles partner,
Ralph Burdick. in the final round OF the
singles, 60, 6-i. 6-l. With Burdick, Hayes
won the doubles title yesterday.
Miss Carrie b. Nicely and Miss Kath-
crime Waldo won the women's doubles
championship. beating Miss Malcolm Mo-
Nell and Mrs w. S Miller sc. 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
PIRATES CAPTURE
ONE FROM PHTLLIES
First Run for Pittsburgh is Home
Run by Wagner in Thirteen
Frame Play.
FOUR TO THREE IS THE SCORE

PITTSBURGH. June n.-Pitsburgh de-
feated Philo delrhia today, to 3, in thii-
teen innings. The winning run came on
a single by Collins. Bancrofts error and
a single by Hinchman. The Pirates
gained IN early lead but the visitors tied
the score at two each in the ninth. on
doubles by Crav;lh and Luderus. In the
twelfth Philadelphia scored a run on a
pass, a sacrifice fly and Niehoffs sim
gle. Pittsburgh came back in tho same
inning. scored a run on two passes and
Murphy's single. The locals first run
was homer by Wagner. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
WIGHT
sRatted Tor yV,aon,a,,

bet'eu LOT Wiueufln IN eighth.
battod for Southern In ninth.
Topeka ....,.......2 90 900 s-6
Wichita ...........,2 0 o 0 o 2 O-6
Three-base hit: Monroe. Two-base hits
Trainer. Charles. Fox. Tydeman. Patter-
son. Sacrifice hit Rapps. Sacrifice fly:
moro to Rapps. stolen bases: Roche
Trainer. Cochran. Hosp. Hits. OFF
Wideman. IN eight innings. Rases on
balls: Off Wideman, 2; off Southern, 3
Struck out; BY WldemRn. 3, by South
ern. 4, Wild Pitch Wideman. Hit bv
pitched bali BY Widsman, /: by Clunn,
!; by Southrn. 2 Tine: 300. Umpre:
Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
American As.eciation.


STORM LAKE. Ia. June 2i.-(special
Telegram. hin the base ban tournsnnenf
here this forenoon. Fort Dodge beat
Cherokee. 10 ], In a pitchers battle be
tween Rustenhaven ana Wilkus IN
which Rustsnhaven had the better OF h
Batteries Rustenhaven and Smith
Wilkus and Harmony
In the afternoon Sioux Rapids beat
storm Lake, 20 I, F'urschner, who
started for storm Lake, being wild
delivery In two innings. Lodell held
them scoreless. Batteries. Pllrschner
isodel and Chapman; Kinnen and Ker-
rim.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Defeat for salem.

FALLS CITY, Neb, June 2L-(SpeciaI
Telegram Fails City defeated Salem in
slow game Sunday by a score Of to q
Score: RH.E.
Falls City % 2 o 0 0 o o 0-S 9 4
Three-base hit: Prater rwo-base
hits: Hickin (O Lyford, Salisbury,
Strauss. Struck out: BY Poteet, 8: by
Davis, 2; by Strauss, s. Bases on balls.
Off Strauss, 3. Batteries; Salem, Davis
Strauss and Thornberg; Falls City, Sni-
der. Poteet and Poteet. Attendance, zoo.
Time: 200 Umpire: Vanderbilt!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
Yesterday's Results.

fNtAuhNHs
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, g. Omaha. 2
ST Joseph. 8: sioux City, l.
Wichita, s; Topeka, g.
Denver. 8: Lincoln q
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York 81: Philadelphia, 7-12.
Boston s-6; Washington, 3-S
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fairbury. 4; Beatrice, 5.
York. &; Hastings, Q.
Grand Island. O.; Norfolk. Z.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, z.
Pittsburgh. 9; Newark. g.
Kansas City, o. Buffalo, 5.
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, z; Louisville. 8.
Columbus. 10: Indianapolis, T.
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, l.
St Paul, s; Milwaukee, 8.
Games To-day.
Western League-Wichita at Topeka,
Denver at Lincoln, Des Moines at Omaha.
ST. Joseph at Sioux city.
National League-Pittsburgh at Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia
II New York
American League-New York at Phila-
delphia. Boston at Washington, Chicago
at Cleveland, st. Louis at Detroit
Federal League-St Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Baltimore, Kansas City at
Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark.
Nebraska State League-York at Has
tings, Grand Island at Norfolk, Beatrice
NJ Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
PHILADELPHIA.
TolaIa...M % s
sOne out when winning run scored.
RRnifed for Malnne I'm eighth.

sone out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Malone In eighth.
New York. ....O o - 100 O-6
20 o o 20 O1 0 IL
Two-base hits: High. Walsh. strunk,
McInnis o.. stolen bases; High. Maisel,
Pipp. Bauman, Walsh, Schang. Earned
runs New York, 3; Philadelphia. 8.
Double play Latoie (unasslstedI First
base on errors: New York. 4; Philadel-
phia, 3. Bases on balls: orr Heating 6:
off Bressler, L. off Bush, 1. Hits: of
Bresser, IN eight innings: off Bush,
none IN two Innings Hit by pitched ball:
BY Heating kopf) struck out: BY
keating. 6; by Bressler, g; by Bush, /.
umpires: Hildebrand and OLoughlln.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Two-basc hits. Page, Young, Tonne
man %, r. Clark. Double plays; Cooney
20 Callahan To Kane; williams (unas.
sistedl Bases on balls: OFF Clark, /.
off Flanagan. 2 Struck out. BY Clark
y; by Flanagan, q hit by pitched hall
by Flanagan CKane). Time; 1:i2. Um-
plre; Van SICKLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
sehuyIer wins from Rogers.

Telegram. schuyler won a fast ten-in-
ming game from Rogers. Score;
Rogers .......,i o p -
Batteries; Schuyler. Andrews and Davis;
Rogers Arps and Gum. struck out; BY
Andrews. -; by Arps, "a Time; l;S. I'm
pires AlleF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
DucISy Holmes win from shamrocks

Ducky Holmes won fast and interest
ing game from the shamrocks. to l.
The features OF the game was the pitch
ing OF Front and the hitting OF Hassan.
Score: R.H.E.
ID. Holmes % 10 400 o ca 10 O
Shamrocks 10 o 0 / o 0 0 0 OIL 4 2
Batteries: Holmes, Front and Sandau
Shamrocks, Hiatt and Yost. Struck out:
Bq Front, g.; by HAT, S. Umpire Dryer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Krueger. Two-base hits Tannehill,
Zones. Krig. Stolen base: Sawyer.
Sacrifice hit: Sawyer. Double plays
Hunter TO sawyer 70 Hartford, sills 70
saxrver Left on bases. Des Molnes.
X omaha. z Struck out; BY Gilligan,
z: by Mailman. A. Bases on balls; OF
Gflliean 2: off Mailman. 4. Hit BY
pitched ball Hallmsn. Time -"o'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
TOPEKA wINs FRoM wIonIrA

Kaws Capture Free Hitting Contest
at Home.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 2.-TopekR won
a free hitting game from Wichita.
Doubles by Tydeman and Patterson tied
the score In the eighth after Wideman
had held the visitors TO one hit for four
innings. Topeka scored the winning run
when Grover. pinch hitting for Wideman,
beat out an infieid hit with the bases
full. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
wAsHINaroN.
luAAlas go 80 80 "
.Batted for Collins in eighth.
ran for Cady In ninth.

'One out when winning run scored.
Washington NSs.Sh tli'' 20 9 s 60
Two-base hits; Janvrin, Cady. Earned
runs; Off Shore. 4: off Mays. n off
koehling. Three-base hits: Milan,
0ne-third innings; OFF Collins In four
and two-thirds innings. off Pennock. I
Ia one and one-third Innings: Off Mans.
Z In one inning. stolen bases. Gandil,
Morgan, Mcbride. Boehling, Double
play: Wagner tunasslstedl, Morgan 20
Gandil. BASES on balls OFF Shore. i;
off Collins, 4, off Boehllng. 5. Base On
errors: Boston. I; Washington, 2 Sturck
out; BY Collins, s. by BOehling, 3; by
Pennock. J: by Mays. l. umpires; Eallin
and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
aea sox Win.

WELLS, MINI, June sl.--CSpecial Tele-
gram The Kansas city Red SoN won a
fast game here today by the score OF
to O. Listens pitching for the Red Sox
featured, allowing only one hit and strtk-
ms out fifteen men. The Red Sox play
at Austin. MINI, tomorrow. Score;
Red sox .....e1oe Es
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
DENvER ovERwnELMs LINKS

GriarItes Take Game by score of
Eight 90 Two.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June M--Denver bat
ters found the offerings Of Pitcher
schreiber 10 their liking today and the
.1sitors won By the score OF 10 2 Score;
DENVER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

sBatted for Henry in tho firth.
-Battcd for Gallla In the fifth
'Batted for Hopper I'm the ninth.
Boston ,.........,..3 0 OOO4 O-S
Washington .....,t o o 0 o 0 o 9 O-l
Two-base hits: Janvrin, Hopper, Wag-
ner. Ruth. Earned runs Boston &;
Washington, Hits; Off Shaw, 8; none
five innings; of Hopper in four in
nlngs stolen bases; Lewis, Mueller,
Morgan. Doubiep plays: Ruth 10
Thomas Ia Gardner. Bases on balls: Off
Ruth. 4; off Shaw, 1; off Gallia. 3: Oft
Hopper. l. First base on error: Boston,
1 struck ont; by Ruth, z; by GaIlia, q
Umpires; Dineen and Nallin. Score sec
ond game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
PHILADELPHIA.


Two-bese hit: Pip Thrce-base hits:
Malone, Kopf Earned runs: New York,
q; Philadelphia. :. First base on errors:
philadelphia. 2. Buses on balls; orr
Caldwell q; off Pieh. 1 off Shawkey. 4;
two innings; Off Pieh. in six innings;
off Shawkey. in six innings. none out
IN the seventh inning; off Bush. none IN
three innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Pieh tMcInnisl. Struck out: BY Cald-
we'll, !; by Pieh. o. by Shawkey. 8; 10y
Bush, Umpires OLoughin and
Hildebrond
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
spIII DonhIe RiII,

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Boston and
today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
IotaIH' 10 ~ % IT
SOn out when winning run scored.
SBatted for Mayer in the eighth.
IRAN for Gibson in the twelfth.
sBatted for Adams In the tenth.

Two-base hits: Cravath (2). Luderus.
Baird Johnston. Three-base hit Byrne.
Home run; Wagner. Stolen base: KILL
fer. Double plays. Bancroft to Niehoff
to Luderus; Wagner to Viox to Johnston;
on errors: Philadelphia, 2. Bases on
balls; OFF Mayer 2: off Rixey, 2; off
Adams, 1; off McQuillan, ,; off Cooper.
l.. Hits: off Mayer, 6 In seven innings;
off Rixoy 3 In five innings and none out
in the thirteenth inning off Chalmers ]
in one-third inning; off Adams. s i'm ten
innings: off McQuillan, in two innings;
OFF Cooper. none in two-thirds innlg; off
Mamaux. none in two-thirds- inning.
Struck cut. BY Mayer, 2: by Rixey, 2
by Adams. 6; ny McQuiilan l. by Nam
aux, l. Empires: Hart and Cocklll.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22
ROURKES LOSE OUT
in TENTH STANzA
Mailman Pitches Nice Ball Until that
Spasm and Then He Aviates
to the Roof.
1sBEIL is FIRED FROM PARK

For nine Innings Chickiet Mailman
bowler along I'm HIS siiclSest vein and was
I'm line 70 pitch a neat ball game. But
in tho tenth his side-whcel went back on
him and what the Boosters did in. that
tenth round IL a shame 10 relate. Any
how, Des Moines copped the fray. 70 ?.
The Rourkcs had grabbed two-run
lead IN the opening frame and Il looked
good for a win the way Mailman was
iaborffig. But in the eighth old man Tex
Jones swung his well known war bludgeon
and the next seen OF the pill II was sail
ing over the right field wall while cy
Forsythe stood beneath II hurting dire
.rnaledlctions toward the inoffensive little
sphere. As Edward Hahn was on first
at the time the score was deadiocked.
? to ?
Tenth n Terrible Affair.
Then came the horrible tenth. And
there we're two down when It all hap
pened To start the inning GillIgan made
a hit and was forced at second by Hahn.
Hahn was in turn forced at second by
Sawyer. Krueger's punk peg allowed
Sawyer to swipe the keystone and the
Booster second sacker trotted home on
Bin Hunters blow TO center. Jones'
double scored Hunter and Bills single
counted Jones. A sad tale. mates, but
true.
a hit by Smith. walk 70 Forsythe and
Krueger's triple Melted the two Rourke
counts in the opening spasm.
To eniven the doings biz Dutch Myers
and Badly Isbell had a few words OF an
argiimentative nature. Dutch had all the
better of the argument
In the sixth Sawyer attempted TO go
10 third on Jones roller 70 Whalen. RED
chucked 10 Marty and Myers declared
sawyer out Isbeli didn't believe and he
told the jumps 30 In Ianguage that might
be described as incorporated. The jumps
majestlcally waved the Booster boss to
the coop.
waves IsbelI Out.
but Isbeil a an irrepreaEible person and
when he feels In the mood he talks right
hack TO anybody. no matter n he DO one
Of Tip oNeilrs uInpires. He kept up the
chatter from the coop and then no made
the break. He made a sighting remark
about Myers selling his pants In ST. Jo-
neph for So No seif-respecting umpire
can stand for such crack 30 Myers
yelled outside bum" and, after few
preliminary maneuvers. such as stopping
AZ the water bucket, Isbeil departed from
sight.
A swell scattering OF lady bugs were
ont 20 lamp the pastime and they were
very much disappointed with the short
oomings OF our boys II was about the
hest Monday crowd OF the year. Interesl
seems 20 be picking up base ballically In
Omaha. The same teams will battle agair
today. Game viii be called at O'Clock
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Iwo-oase hits; Mccormick 20, Gallo
way. Kelleher, williams. Double play:
schroiber. CantwelI NcCaffisan. struck
out: BY II. schreiber, L. by Cantwell. L
Bases on balls: OFF n. Schreibar, ]; off
Cantwell, 8. Umpire. Gaskeil. Time: i :5l,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-22

Totals
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
 FIRM ON ALL SIDES
Most Activity Is Being Displayed
 in North & Judd.
Furnished by Richter & Co.,

During the past week the local stock market has held firm on all sides with the most activity in North x Judd, which is now quoted lO2 bid. and there is no stock in the market at less than 104. There has been little activity also in American Hard ware, which is quoted 1171s bid, 1894 asked. Sales of Stanley Works have ranged from 56 to 57. Landers, Frary & Clark is now quoted ex the April 18th dividend, and is offered at 54 h. Sales of Stanley Rule and Level have been in the neighborhood of 3JG. Union Manufacturing com pany stock is strong, and is quoted GA bid, SC asked. Sales of New Britain Machine have been at 62. Traut & Hine is somewhat lower than it has been, and is offered at Al. At this price 1t should be an attractive purchase for investment.
 The Bristol stocks have been some hold firm New Departure common is qouted 137h bid, 1391s asked Bristol Brass IS offered at 42 "A and New Departure preferred is in de- mand at 1O5. Eagle Lock is quoted
 
 yer is quoted 231a bid, 25 asked
 The Hartford stocks have all been quiet, with the exception of Colts Arms, which has advanced from 2S9 to 293. We believe that this stock will cross 300 in the near future. and will ultimately sell at much higher prices. We base these conclusions on the report submitted by the direc- tors to the stockholders, at their an nual meeting last week Earnings for the calendar year 1914 were shown to be 40 per cent. Already orders for the first three months of this year have been booked practically equivalent to the total business done last year. War contracts are said to last until 1919 even though the war should stop tomorrow.
 The Life Insurance company stocks are firm. Aetna Life is somewhat stronger and is 4S7 bid, 490 asked, With recent sales at 490 a share Aetna Life rights are also strong, be- ing quoted 95 bid. 96 asked. Recent sales of Travellers have been at 615 per share. Aetna Accident and Lia- bility is quiet, being quoted 375 bid. 3S5 asked. $50 is bid for Connec- ticut General, and sales of Hartford Steam Boiler have been at 555
 There is practically no change in the Fire Insurance quotations, Aetna Fire being at $40, Hartford Fire at I'll, National Fire at $50, Phoenix at 367 and Standard at 70.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
City Aen1s

Rev. Edward M. Hayes whose home is in New Britain, has resigned as pastor of St. Mary's church in Jewett City and in accordance with the ad- vice of physicians will go west for his health. Rev. J. J. McCabe, form erly of this city. has been appointed to the Jewett City pastorate.
 Clarence I. Brady. sor of Thomas H. Brady of PA Washington street. who is home for the Easter vaca- ton from the Jersey Military acad- cmy at Freehold, N. J., will give q card party at his home this evening for Henry Mcdonald, Jr., of Wes- Ieyan university, who is his guest for a few days.
 The chemical truck at the No. 2 Fire Station responded to a still alarm early this afternoon and exting,lish cal an incipient grass fire in the lot ad- joining the premises of the Union Laundry corporation on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
~RED CROSS" AFFAIR
 SAID 10 BE FRAUD
No LoCt Organization Supporting
 Sale Of Tickets by Woman.

The Chamber of Commerce has to- day, in it's capacity of champion of local charities and enemy of all schemes for obtaining money under false pretenses, been on the trail of Ii person, or persons, selling tickets for Red Cross'' lecture scheduled to he held in the Odd Fellows hall. on Hungerford court at 2 o'clock, Satur- day afternoon. The investigations made indicate that the affair either is a fake or something which should not be supported by New Britain res idents with the idea that it is for the benefit of any local institution.
 A woman appeared in several stores in the city this morning and met with some success selling tickets for a Red Cross affair. The tickets were per fectly plain and contained the follow ing reading matter: "A talk on a nurses work and travels in the Phil ippines, China, and Japan by former Red Cross nurse. Odd Fellows hall, 19 Hungerford court, April 10, at 7 o'clock. Admission twenty-five cents.
 The inscription is so worded ;n- if a talk is really to be given there can be no fraud charge based on tho ticket,' said A. II. Andrews, the .se- crctary of the chamber, this after noon. However, everybody was given tho impression that the lecture would be a local affair and fer the beneht of the local branch of the Red Cross society. All Knowledge of the affair was denied by tic health department of the city, the Ped Cross organlza- ton, the Visiting Nurse association, the Charity organization, the hospital, and other institutions, so that the claim of the ticket sellers that the affair is for the benefit of some local can at least be branded as misleading"
 Tic attention of the Chamber of Commerce was first called to the mat ter this morning when one of the merchants told the secretary of the visit of a woman at his store. He asked her to get the approval of the chamber, but she failed to do so. Nobody knew the woman and she gave no references ..
 Nobody at the Odd Fellows hall knew anything about a Red Cross affair for Saturday afternoon. Some body had called up the hall and asked to have it for an hour Saturday after noon for short meeting. No name was given and no other arrangements were made. The woman was not seen in the city this afternoon.
 The police have been notified and are on the lookout.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
SPEC|ALTES RISE TO
 NEW HIGH RECORDS
Leading Stocks Again Neglected
 on Stock Market.

New York, Wall Street, 10:S0 a. m. Leading stocks were again neglected in the course of today's early opera tions. while familiar specialties rose to new high records. General Motors added four points to it's point ad- vance of the previous day, and allied issues also were higher. American Cotton Oil, American Sugar, Texas company and United Railway preferred were included in the other active specialties. Bethlehem Steel proved that its stability is not dependent on dividend prospects by rising to 91 1-2, four points over yesterday. Rock Is- land and Missouri Pacific were active in the railway group.
 Close. Fever trading in Bethle- hem Steel. which rose to IF, marked the final dealings. Other low priced industrials also were prominent, but standard stocks became decidedly un- settled. The closing was irregular
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy ex- tended to us at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Johanna Lyons. We are particularly grateful to factory associates and others who contributed flowers and we take this means of expressing our appreciation.
 JAMES LYONS, B.
 WILLIAM LYONS. .-.:
 MARGARET LYONS, . CATHERINE, LYONS,
 ANNA LYONS.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
DIsMIssEs THIRIY-FoUR SUITS.

Montgomery, Ala., April S-Judge Grubb of the federal district court at Huntsville, has dismissed thirty-four suits brought against the Louisville anu Nashville railroad by English, trcrch. German and Italian cotton firms who did business with the bank Tupt firm Of Knight, Yancy and com pany of Huntsville ard Decatur. The suits involved more than s3,GO0.OOO and the plaintiffs sought to fix res- sponsib,lity for their losses on the railroad, because of alleged negli- gence in the handling of bills of lad ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
ACTED SUsPICIOUSLY.

foHr mon were Bound proving around the box office Of Fox's thea ter at 10:30 o'clock this morninr bv one of the employees as he came into the foyer. One of the men had pushed aside the curtain in front of the window to the office and was peering i'll at the safe. They left hurriedly as soon as the young man appeared The office safe is in 6. con- spic'ous position and Manager Sack son believes the mon had criminal in tentions. The police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
TURKEY TO MUSTER RECRUITS.

London, April 8, 3:35 a. m.-An Trade promulgated today by the Sul- tan of Turkey authorizes the minis try of war to call out all men capable Of bearing arms, but who heretofore were not liable for service, inclusive of the ages of nineteen and twenty for the defense of the Turkish coasts and frontiers and the maintenance of order. The ministry also is given power to enroll for military service all immigrants for the duration of mobilization. This information was contained in a despatch received to- day by Reuters Telegram company from Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
HE SUES TO HAVE
 PROPERTY DIVIDED
Frcdcrico Berlandi Brings Action Against Tobbia DiInartino, Prop
 crty Worth $7,OOO.

Constable Fred Wrinkle today served papers on Tobbia pimart: in civil action which Frede-ico BerlG ndi, through Attorney F. B. Hungerford, has brought for the partition of a piece of property near the Stanley Works, which they own jointly and which is valued at $7,000. The plain tiff demands that if tie partition can not be made without injuriES the rights of both, that the whole parcel of land be sold.
 The property in question was con veyed to the plaintiff and defendant by Abraham, George and David Cor don by a deed dated December 3i 1909. Mir. Berlandi claims that, al though the agreement between him and MT. Dimartino was that they should contribute equally towards all expenses for the maintenance of the property he was obliged to pay from his own funds. tho sum of thirty eight dollars for new flooring.
 The case is returnable on the first Tuesday in May.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
Wells Goodrich ThraH.
Mrs. Janc ID. Bellows.

Mrs. Jane E. Bellows, sixty-five years old, died this morning at s:45 clock, after six days illness with pneumonia, at the home of her sister in-law, Mrs. F. l.. Preston of 425 West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the last six months. She is survived by a niece. Mrs. J. H. Coates. and a nephew, Ed ward T. French, both of Essex. and q brother, George French, in Boston. The funeral will be held Saturday, .ne details to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-08
CROWDS GREET WILLARD.

Daytona, Fla, April S.-Jess Will lard, the new heavyweight champion continued northward today on his journey to New York. with throngs of curious persons Gocking to each hamlet and village along the Florida route to greet him. Whether the train was scheduled to stop or not seemed to make no difference, as the stations were crowded with whites and negroes and blocked with auto- mobiles, wagons and carriages of many who had como miles 60 catch a glimpse of him. @@