davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
FORMULATING ELABORATE
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Civil War Veterans May
Hold Open Air Exer-
cises on May 81.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Commander Frederick V.
Streeter, of Stanley post, q. A. r., for
the annual observance of Memorial
day which this year will fall on Sun
day. but which will be observed on
the following Monday.
Already Commander Streeter has
his tentative plans in mind which call
for a more extensive program than
was ever before carried out here on
such an occasion. His idea is, If the
day proves warm and pleasant, to
have the Memorial day EXERCISES car
ried out on the grassy slopes of Wal
nut Hill park, where veteran soldier
and citizen alike can come to enjoy
the program in the cooling breezes
and uncramped as would be the case
in a public building.
An effort will be made to interest
the school children in this observance
oven more than usual and it is prob
able that there will be some sort of a
pageant in the open air in which
many of the younger generation will
take part. 81
Memorial day mornings program
Soldiers monument at the center with
garlands of spring flowers and the
decoration of the graves of the de-
ceased veterans in the various ceme-
teries by their surviving comrades.
This will likely be preceded by a pa
rade in which the Old veterans them
selves, the members of the state
militia, the Sons Of Veterans, the
oil Of 10 nG
ganizations will take part
On Sunday afternoon, May 80, the
veterans will attend divine services
at the South church, marching there
in body from their hall. Rev. DR..
George w. c. Hill has extended an
iryitation to them and it has been &C
cepted The interior of the church
will be decorated with the national
colors and the pastor will speak on an
appropriate subject.
Commander Streeter will announce
his Memorial day committees in
short. time.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
BERLIN TO HAVE
COUNTRY CLUB
Plans Will Be Discussed at n Meeting
to BE Held at Home OF n. "A.
Hadden Friday Night.

Tentative plans, which will give
Berlin a country club if they ma
terialize, will be discussed at a meet
ing of those interested to be helu Fri
day evening at the home of A. A.
Hadden of Worthington ridge, Berlin.
The need of such a club has long been
felt in Berlin and it is expected that
action will be taken Friday evening
whereas this want will De fulfilled.
The club will be the same as any
other country club, where golf, tennis
and other recreative sports are in
Gulged in. Several proposed sights
for the club have been spoken of but
no action on the prospective grounds
will be taken until after the meeting
at which time it will be seen how
much enthusiasm is displayed. g
Several prominent men of Berlin
have been approached by Mr.. Had
den with view Of starting the club
and all were enthusiastic over the
Plan, and urged him to call meeting
and bring things to a head. No invi-
tations have been sent. out to attend
the meeting but instead a general in
Nitation to attend is issued to those
who are Interested
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
CHASE HORSE THIEF
IN POLICE PATROL
Officers Lamphcrc and c. Grace Catch
Hartford Man Near Town Line
After Long Race.

After an exciting chase Of about
three miles in the auto patrol OH
GERS Clarence Lamphere and Charles
Grace this morning rounded up viii
liam Sidnquist, Of No. 20 Allen street,
Hartford, just before he crossed the
town line into Pennington with a
horse and wagon he had stolen from
Toney Symolin of $50 Main street.
Toney left the horse and wagon
in the street while he went into a
store ON coming out he saw the
stranger jump into the team and
whip up the horse, going off i'm the
direction Of Beaver street. He tele-
phoned to the police and the TWO
officers were sent TO chase the fugl-
tive in the patrol.
They raced along his trail until they
finally caught him about 100 feet this
side OF the town line. Sidnquist was
drunk when arrested and was quite
indignant when Officer Lamphere
hauled him from the seat. He was
too drunk TO appear in court and will
answer TO the charge of taking a
horse and wagon without leave to-
morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED AT
WATERSHED IN BURLINGTON
Mayor May Have Extra Mill
Tax Levied Unless Con-
ditiOns Improve.

Unless conditions among the unem-
ployed brighten considerably. Mayor
Quigley will probably open up a new
field for work at the upper Burling-
ton watershed and may be able 10
a., give employment to hundreds Of men
with families clearing that tract or
land.
Although The factories are running
longer hours than they were last fall,
there Is still a large army of the un-
employed who want work and not
charity. and it will be these men who
may be transported to Burlington.
There is much work to be done on
property owned in Burlington by the
city. AS New Britain owns a number
of houses on the land the men VINO
are given employment will not lack
for shelter and 1t may be possible for
some of them TO take their families
with them.
Every day pitiful talrs of financial
hardship are related TO the mayor or
his secretary. one. which il merely
an example. was told by woman who
entered the office yesterday with tears
in her eyes begging for work for her
husband. She said she had been emf
ployed at the screw SHOP for sixty
five cents n day bat was unable 10
stand the work. Her husband has
been out Of employment for mo1ths
and the rent is four months behind.
Her children arc hungry but she IL
too proud 10 accept public charity.
There are many similar cases where
work would be appreciated. 1T can
be said i'm favor OF these applicants
for work that they are not seeking
aims. They need money and all they
ask is an opportunity to earn 1t.
If necessary. Mayor Quigley says
he will have another mill tax levied to
supply work for the unemployed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
CORPORATE EXCESs TAX.
Wadhams Offers Amendment to Gen
eraI Taxation Measure.

Hartford, April 27.-An amendment
to the general taxation bill which Is
before the senate was offered by Sem
ator Wadhams today dealing with the
feature of the bill called the cor
porate excess tax. The bill with this
new amendment will be the order Of
the day for Thursday. In brief the
amendment eliminates the inquis-
it0rial feature of the section in the
original bill; the completed plan to
arrive at d know ledge of corporal eN-
cess: calls for rolleCtiuI of prartic-
eIly the same amount of taxes bur
does away with the double taxation
feature.
The manufac turcrs and the insur-
arce companies are particularly in
terested in the matter of a corporate
excess tax
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
HUNGARIAN PREMIER TO
URCEPROSECUTION OF.WAR
Strength and Capacity of
AustrO-German Armies
Intact, He Declares.

London, April 27, $40 a. m.-The
following despatch dated April 26, has
been received by the Reuter- Tele-
gram company from Budapest via.
Amsterdam:
Speaking in the Hungarian Diet on
the landsturm bill, Count Tisza. the
Hungarian premier, expressed his de-
termination to urge the prosecution
of the war with the utmost Vigor.
He said that after strenuous efforts
since January, weeks spent in offensive
and defensive operations have proved
the strength and capacity of the
Austro- German armies to be intact.
Count Tisza expressed his delight
because the. Austrian opposition had
fulfilled it's duty to the fatherland.
The war he said, was not one OF ag-
grandizement but was for the main
te,Yance OF threatened independence
and the preservation of the European
balance.
Opposition speakers generally sup
provisions be limited to the present
provisions be limited to the present
war.
Count Andrassy, former premier
maintained that the Austro- Germans
have demonstrated that they are
strongest. Their gains nave oeen
greater than their losses, he said, but
gigantic efforts still are necessary In
GaIicia, the bulwark of Hungary, and
the Dardanelles must be safeguarded
against an enormous fleet
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
BERGsTROM SPENT S27.6o.
Former Building Inspectors Flight In
to Politics Costly.

1t cost excluding Inspector Au-
gust Bergstrom $27.65 to be defeated
for the republican nomination for al
derman in the first ward, according
to his accounting made today to City
Clerk Thompson. Most of this was
for printing, automobile hire and
clerical work Charles Mueller, sue
cessful candidate for councilman iii
the third ward, spent SIG. Philip c.
Mcintyre, treasurer of the fifth ward
democratic committee, reports en-
penses of SIS.
Those who had no expenses we're
Albert F. Ross, unsuccessful candi-
date for councilman in fourth ward;
NJ. Q. Baker, unsuccessful candidate
for councilman in first ward; William
J. Sullivan unsuccessful candidate
for councilman in fifth ward; j. +.
Callahan, unsuccessful candidate for
councilman in first ward, and Michael
J. Maher, unsuccessful candidate FOG
Selectman.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
ITALIAN AMBASSADORS
SUMMONED TO ROME
Foreign Minister Sonnino to Hold
Conference With ENJOYS to Paris,
London. Vienna and Berlin.

Rome, April %, via Paris, 3:45 p.
m.-The Italian ambassadors at Paris,
London, Vienna and Berlin have been
summoned to Rome to confer with
Foreign Minister Sonnino.
In Rome this action is regarded as
preliminary to the announcem of
an important decision on the part of
the italian government.
Signor Tittoni, the ambassador to
France, reached Rome this morning.
He left this city only a fortnight ago
for Paris
Marchese Carlotti, the ambassador
to Petrograd, will not come back be-
cause of the distance and the diff
culties of travel under present con-
ditions, but messenger has been
sent him with instructions.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
KILLS FOUR MEMBERS
OF WIFE'S FAMILY
Arkansas Cattle Buyer Divorced from
Spouse Runs Amuck With Shot
Gun and Escapes.

Morrilton, Ark, April 27.-Samuel
Bell, a cattle buyer, late yesterday
shot and killed four members of his
wife's family and escaped, accord
ing to information given to officers
by Mrs. Richard Fryer. The dead
are:
Richard Fryer, Sd; his 17-year- old
son, Amos Fryer; his daughter. Mrs.
Earl Bearden, and her husband.
Bells Wife had divorced him and
gone to live with her father. While
Mr.. and Mrs Bearden were at the
supper table Mrs. Fryer said, Bell
came to the window and killed Bear
den with a shot gun. Mrs. Bearden
lied from the house and was shot
down. Her father and brother went
to her assistance and both were killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
PUBLIC WORKS PLANS.
Departments Ready to Haul up tho
Anchor and Steam Ahead.

Steam will be gotten up under the
boilers of the public works depart
ments at the meeting of the commits
sion this evening. Now that the city
meeting has passed on the appropri-
atoms the commission knows where it
is at and can act accordingly.
1t is probable that "a plan of cam
paign will be mapped out for the sea-
son. The departments have secured
a fair start already but it is expected
that all working forces will be aug
mented next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
NOORDAM RELEASED.
Steamer With American Peace Dele
gates Aboard Proceeds to Rotterdam.

London, April 81, $50 p. m-An
admiralty order issued today released
the steamer Noordam, whereupon tho
vessel proceeded on her way to Rot
terdam.
The Noordam has on board the
American women delegates to the In
ternational Women's Peace congress
at the Hague. She left New York
April 13, but was held up in English
waters on account of the embargo of
the British government on traffic in
the North Sea.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
GRIMSBY TRAWLER
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
Recolo Blown Up By Mine or Torpedo
Some of the Members
of Grew Missing.

London, April 27, 1908 p. m.-The
Grimsby trawler Recolo has been
blown up in the North sea. Some of
the members of her crew are missing.
Seven survivors, some of them ter
ribly mutilated, were picked up out
of a crew of nine. The engineer went
down with the ship. One of the in
jured men died.
Opinion differs whether the Recolo
was destroyed by a mine or tor
pedo.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
WILL FIGHT II,1cNSE

Charles T.. Mccarthy has filed re-
:nonstrance with the county commits
AIoners against allowing the renewal
Of Il saloon license IL ]. -. curtin At
rs Pari, street. this City. Comnis-
&ioner Potter stated Over the telr-
phone this afternoon that MIR. Mccarthy
on til" ground that the
anuIicant is an unSuitah man. Me
,'arthy was for years empsoyed Mt the
eioon as bartender hearing
will be held at 10 Il. m. on May I.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT FACTORY.

Extensive outside improvements are
being planned at the New Britain
Machine company's plant OH Chest
nut street and the tlagstone walks
which are in use at present Will be
removed and concrete walks substi-
tuted. All poles and wires on that
side Of the street will also be removed
to the other side.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

The steamer Centric was of $50 tons
net and $50 feet long and was built
at Port Glasgow in 1908. She left
Savannah, March for Kirkwall,
where she arrived March 27, sailing
subsequently for Gothenburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK.
Centric Strikes Mine Off Aland Is.
lands-Nfembcrs of Crew Saved.

Stockholm, April 27, via London
1898 p. m.-The Swedish steam er
Centric, on her way from Stockholm
to Helsingborg, Sweden, has been
sunk by a mine off the Aland Islands.
The members of the vessels crew
were saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

Continued OH Eleventh 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
BOSTON NATIONALS
PLAY AT BELLAlRE
JAKE srALLrNas AND HIS BRAvEs
WILL COME FoR GAME
SUNDAY.
worlds Champs and Bsliairs AtAieues
VIII Meet In Baseball Game
Large Crowd Expected.

The Boston Nationals. champions Of
the world. will play the Bcllaire Ath-
letics IN exhibition game az the Beilsire
Park. sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
entire koston club will spend sun
day in Bellsire. arriving sunday morn
Ing In two special coaches on the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad from Cincinnati.
Manager StallinEs will have practical
~ every member Of the club In uniform
on the Rcllsire lot sunday afternoon.
a~ffordinE the baseball fans Of thih sec
an opportunity 10 see the greatest
ball players the world has ever known.
The fame OF such PLAYERS es MaranNiile.
Gowdy, Evcrs and Rudolph will never
die a. they have contributed their share
IN making baseball. the greatest Of all
National games.
Stallings. who startled the world last
season with his great ball clue Will have
personal charge Of the Braves In the
Eame sunday. Many would like To see
the famous players OF this club. hut all
take a vast interest In this great man
ager and the manner In which ne handles
his team.
DELEGATIONS from Cambridge. IEarncs-
vile. M~oundsville, and practically all Of
the surrounding cities will be present 10
assist the local fans In giving the
Champs = heerty welcome Special cars
viii be run on the traction line before
and after the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
A BROKEN
WHEEL

lmpedes the progress and consid-
erably jars the vehicle 70 which %
IS attached. In a short time the
entire wheel will break up. A bad
liver does the same thing 20 the
circulation throws the rest Of the
system out OF order, and in a short
time will cause very serious ills
TRIETS will fx up your liver and
put u back in proper order They
lean out the liver and bowels
and regulate their action.
TRIETS should be taken after
ZACH meal and just before going
20 bed. In a short time you will
rave greatly improved health.
For sale a. eli frst-class druggists
Two-size boxes, pocket size Zoe
family size 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
PIKE Brief.

Mrs. Joseph RosIey. 81 Ashland KY.
% the guest Of the Misses Hosley az
their home In Woodsdalc.
Mrs. Ben stanton and daughter. Nir-
Elnia. ere the guests Of Attorney and
Mrs. George r. r. Giichgist. OF Elm
Grove.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. G. Chase. OF Coving-
ton. Ky. who are the guests Of Mrs.
Nelson Cecil. Of Cecil PLACE. will leave
today FOR their home.
Miss Elizabeth Garden returned yes
tcrdaN to her home 20 Edgwood. after
having spend several days the guest OF
her sister. Mrs Wilbur Mckinley. a.
New Concord. ohio.
Miss Hidden Bauer. Of Toronto. o.. will
arrive this week Co spend 70 few days
the guest Of Miss Edna Schubart. Of
Woodlawn.
Miss Helen Holt Of Huntington. D.
visiting relatives a. Len-hervuni
Mrs ". t. CirIur o. M1nsneld. O.. is
visiting Mrs. Edward schenk. or Wood
lawn.
Rev. and Mrs. y. y. i.ev,ilvn and son.
Raymond. % Elm Gro o.. left yesterday
for l~niontown. Pa. whore they will
pend their summor vacation.
Rev. J. NJ. Potter. Of W~oOisdpfe. left
Yesterday for Nj Pleasant. %. where nc
Will apend a three weeE'F vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rogers will 70
turn to-day 20 their homo a. Him Grove
from near West 1durrtr. where they
have been visiting relstl, ~.
Niles Dean. Of Ngr,yuud. is visiting
Miss Louise Real. ~ South Park street
E~dFwood.
The work o. repairing tho school
building az EdEluEton lane viii be-
started tho FIRST OF next week.
The meeting Of the Stein Tennis club
held a. Wocbcrs last evening in Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
SHUMAKER AFTER
EMBRYO ATHLETES
FIELp AGENT ron WESLEYAN
IN CIT FoR FEw
DAYS.
interviewing High sohoo Graduates
Football star VIII Re Seen In
Action Here.

v. Worth shumaker. field agen, for
v est Virginia Wesleyan. Be- spendinE a
rev lays In this section Interviewing
hlsh school graduates and others who
anticipate entering college This vear
T. also known that he has had inter
views With the Cameron. Hellaire and
Wellsuurg high school stars
Shumaker o. we'll known over West
y lrginta as On. athlete. he was captain
uf last years championship football
team and o. one OF Wesleyan'a Eve four
letter men. lie a. a Junior ln WESLEYAN
and VIII Dc seen IN action here a~Rafurt
the Red Men. October 30.
Shumaker reports that WESLEYAN will
likely have the hest year in her hfatorv
this cpmtug year. a large enrolment il
assured the college viii have a. new and
nFlEoraftuE president. and the ~organfxa-
lions including athletics. promise 10 Be
me best that Wesleyan has ever crperi-
rnced and the sterling ability o. the in
-lfuoinfH CHOSEN are go outstanding that
tneN, can only be mentioned magma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
BOOSTERS MEETING
VIII BE Held This Evening In MARKET
Auditorium To Discuss Plans-
Ladies Are Invited 20 ATTEND.

4 meeting Of the Boosters day COM
mittee viii be held this eNenlng IN the
Board Of Trade rooms IN the Market
Auditorium Tor the purpose Of complsf-
Ing plans FOR the BOOSTERS bay on
August z. A meeting was held Monday
evening At which time partial arrunut-
ments were made The meeting this
evening b. for the PURPOSE OF getting
All managers 81 amateur teams and All
members N the boosters committee to-
Eether.
Everyone d. a booster and an invita-
ton a. extended the ladies' to attend
the meeting This evening Committee
viii probably be appointed 20 look after
different matters an managers OF ANA
teur teams are urged 90 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
BROTHERHOOD IN
HAPPY MBETING
MEN OF ST. JAMES CHURCH
SPEND EVENING AT GREEN'S
HOTEL
Otto Sehenk Entertained at Elaborate
Oinnen-Many In Attendance De-
spite UnfaVorable Weather.

a very enjoyable evening was spent
by the members of the st. James
brotherhood Of the ST James EvanRa.
lical Lutheran church last night az
Green's Hotel. Triadelphia.
The affair was a dinner and bust
ness meeting Of the Brotherhood which
was 10 have been an outdoor AFFAIR. hui
because OF the rain. IL was held In
Greens Hotel instead OF the summer
garden. Although the rain came al
the lime the party was ready 70 starr
IL Ola not mar the occasion or reducs
me attendance. as a large number had
driven out In automobiles while
larger number was at the church and
took the special car TO the hotel az
Triadelphia.
Upon the arrival at Green's Place
Mr.. otto Schenk entertained with a
very elaborate dinner In the dinina
nan OF the hotel Informal addresses
were given by different members Of
the brotherhood in the monthly bust
ness session that was held after the
Inner. A social hour was spent OF
the porches.
The party returned az a late hour
Among those present were.
Otto sehenk Henry Hoffman.
n. G. Bayha Jr
eco. H. r. SchmidtG. W. Knarr
4. r Schmidt Carl Nestmann
W {. Eberts Fred Sceitter
O. Blocker T. n Ritter
;. D. S~Ioehmann T. SchneidmiIler
u. p WeisEerber Rev NJ. l. Steuer
x w 'ook August Ereinten-
Jos. ". Reass. Jr. stein
mas. p Seidler Peter Bachmann
John Bayha T. ID. Leive
Nugust p SchillingH. W. Schneider
columbus. Ohio Charles Hartmann
George Seldler A. J. Schmidt
VIM, y kltson A. p Naumann
W II. REID Harold l.. Schenk
y p Schenk Carl Stroehmann
n klemner W. l. Yingling
Rev a ". WerderH. DeCamp
tred Miller ID a. HerwiE
Martin Schmidt Martin Wagner
Frank T.. Kimmons Edward A. scbank
John Dieckmann C. r. seabrlght
John Dorm Charles Mora
henry Holman. q A. Doepkln
gr EImrr 49,
: J stroehmann Harold S~troehmanr
Albert VI. Schenk Louis OTTO
louis oehler FRED Miller
George p Schenk George vi Cree,
WIN VI philips John Green
Henry Otto Joe Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
"KIDDIBS" DAY
Boys VIII Ne Admitted To Games ri.
Afternoon-Manauement VIII oive
HnI and nat A. On Tuanfav

athletic AsaurIaEInn naa decided 90 HI-
mif HI boys under fnr axe of Tf 20 the
games fnia afternoon Last TIsafnN the
boys were admitted free and the Same
fHfrE WUI Do repeated TODAY fu nHff.
ton f0 their seeing me game free OF
.HHrEe Che Dos holding tho lucky mum.
Der wlu Ha 0u Tuesday receive re- lase-
ball ard bat About $50 nf.
attended fnr rumr. TufafHN. and Do Ia
rrfrfrI that H larger number viii be-
In attendance today N-InpfY-uiue lafIaa
we're BOD attendant. 81 the same vsster-
uHr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
CRAMPS DOVE REDS

CINCINNATI. July 2s-Boston bv
opportune hitting won the first game OF
the series from Cincinnati today 3 20 l.
score; n. II. r.
Cincinnati ..... oOOOOlOOO-I o
Battertes-Rudolph and Gowdy: Nc
kenery and Clarke. Two base hits
Smith. Three base hit-Magee. Stolen
bases-Molwttz, Connolly 2. Maranvile.
Sacrifice hits - MaEee. Maranvflie.
.GoWdy. Base on ballH-McKenery l.
struck out-Rudolph 2: McKenery /
Umpfre-klem and CockilI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
poWN ATHLErIca.

July 2k-St. Louis
mixed three hits with a pass ana four
errors by Philadelphia In the NTH inning
~ To-Day game and scored i've runs
=, r. n. +
fhlladeiphia e0i1G2OlO- - &
batteries Lowdermilk and SEVERED:
hyckoff and Lapp.
Two base hit. LaJoie. Three base hits
vnutton Schang stolen bases Malone.
walsh, Oldring. Sacrifice hits. Ausfin d
toward, Wyckoff. Sacrihce fly: Lsfofe
base on balls Lowdermilk s wyckoff
Jmpires: Dineen and NaIin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
SPLIT A DoUBLET.

sre -fai Uferatch 70 the rotrf1icrrrer
DAYTON o.. Hutv gE-WnVan N.fd
Re Ewes 90 i've scattered hite shuffirr
them out. Q co. % in the rraf while
Hausera hit IN The si,th inning ~ tho
fecond rqme won r. to % game Tor
.NHurVi11c.
rvanaviUe .... 0oo000o0o-n &
DAYTON ..... 2000100as=E p o
Canfiov and Wauaer. Rowan ana Har
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-29
AT TRIADELPHIA
Bridgeport All stars viii Meet out the
Pike Team Saturday Afternoon
ana Not y. q. n. @.

The Bridgeport All stars will meet
the Triadelphia semi. pro team on che
latter Er0undE saturday afternoon. It
seems there was some MISUNDERSTANDING
about this game ae if had been announc.
ID that the Triadclphin aggregation
would meet Patterson and Elm grove ~
ihls time This g. wrong. however. a.
this game viii be played later In. the
season.