davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Death of Mrs. Creggar.

After an illncss Of several years
Mrs. Elizabeth Creggar grew
very much worse Sunday after
noon and passed away Tuesday
evening about six o'clock a. the
age of about eighty. Tho de-
ceased was tho widow of the late
Amandus Creggar. She was a
member Of the Lutheran church
but on account Of her illness had
been unable to attend the services
for number of years. She is
survived by one daughter and
five sons; Mrs. N. G.. Sharitz,
of Bristol, T. T. and M. L. Greg
gar Of Madison, Nebr., w. M.
Creggar of Kentucky, Aaron
Creggar of Calf. and Chas. s
Creggar of this place.
The funeral services were held
at Kimberling Lutheran church,
conducted by Rev. e. L Richie,
yesterday morning at ten-thirty
O'Clock and the interinent was
made III the cemetery there.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
School Opens Next Tues
day.

Rural Retreat Graded and
High School will open Tuesday,
Sept Ia. Let every pupil posi-
BILE he present for enrolment and
classification. There will be a
public program which all the pa
irons and friends OF the school
are cordially invited to attend.
This program will consist of
school talks, music, etc. AT this
time explanations will be made
regarding the changes III books,
and the tuition necessary to be
chal ged in the grades.
We are going to have SPLEEN
did enrolment in the high
school. 1t is to be hoped the tn
ition in the grades will not keep
many out the first three months.
Those who feel that they can
not pay the tuition should not
forget that they will get the last
five months free. This is all the
public school fund in the district
will pay for. But If possible, let
no parents fail to give thoir chill
dren the advantages of a full
term,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Entertain 7 thursday
Evening

On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. helms entertained
quite a number of the young PEG
pie of the town. Rock and other
G ames we're played after which
refreshments we're served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. w. 4.
Bowers and Mrs, A. B. Grcjne,.
Those enjoying this pleasant
evening were Misses Lulu, Mary,
Nancy Bell and Eloise Prickett,
Catherine Robinson, Mary Proc
ter, May and Margio Catron.
Maude Shaplelgh, Ruth and L.,-
eta Buck, Leona and Helen
Humphrey, Lillian Painter, Fan,
Elizabeth and Brook Eversole,
Ethel Brown, Lucille Baughman,
Mrs. w. K Bowers and Mrs. A.
B. Grelner.
Messrs Frank, Rhea and Ha-
rold Cannon; Harvey Neff,
Joe and Fred Wilson, Jessie
Baushmam, Roy Hanklr, Geo.
Painter, Byron Brown, Hampton
Neff, Red Richmond, l.. E. Wal
tiers and Mike Horn.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Savage Again at Large

Moscow SAVAGE, the criminal
who was sentenced to twenty
sight years III the pel.itentiarv
for killing two men III Giles
county and after escaping sew
eral tirtes was adjudged insane
and placed in the hospital at
Marion from which place he es
capped few weeks since and was
captured near Mt. Carmel, is
again at large having made his
escape Thursday morning from
she hospital by bending the rods
which bar the window of the
criminal ward III which he was
kept.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10

School children are requested to
buy no b, oks TIL after the Glasses
are organized and get instructions
from their teachers. Bring all
old books the first day ready to
exchange those that are discon-
tinued. Half the price Of new
book will be allowed tor the old
book thht is not in too bad d cons
ditiop.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10

Usoline Oil is a petroleum
product of crystal white coli
or, a pure mineral oil. it con-
tains nothing that the body
can assimilate. 1t is neither
a drug. a poison, nor q food
nothing but a lubricant.
Usoline Oil simply lubfi-
Gates a defective drainage
system until it becomes eff
fective.
A large percentage of hui
man diseases are caused by
auto-intoxication.
Usoline Oil is the remedy,
on sale at the Drug Store.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Pulaskl'S New School
Building Dedicated

Pulaski, Va, Sept. 6.-More
than three thousand people
gathered here today in attend
ance upon the exercises held un
der the auspices of the Pulaski
Council, No. 146, Junior Order
United American Mechanics ard
the Bright Star Chapter Daugh
ters OF Liberty in connection
with the dedication of the hand-
some new public school building
which has just been completed.
The exercises consisted of a
parade along the principal streets
and a pro gram Of speaking and
music IL front of the new school
building. The order of the
parade was as follow: Cayt. L.
l.. Tate, chief marshall; j /.
Carper, W. r. Carper and a
bert Pend.eton, assistant mar
shlls; Pulaski Concert Band
Company L. 2nd Virginia Regi
mont; Pulaski Camp Confedel ate
Veterans; Col. II. @. Stuart;
Hon. e. Lee Trinkle and other
speakers and distinguished guests
in automobiles; Pulaski district
school board in automobiles;
Daughters OF Liberty in altomo-
biles; local and visiting Juniors
aud other fraternal orcers and
citizens. The parade extended
for many blocks and moved
along III perfect order. Arrived
at the school building, the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
II. G. Glimer, presiding; invoca-
ton, Rev. G. S. Mathews; cho
rus, ''My Country IT'S of Thee;"
raising the flag; military salute
to the flag; SELECTION, ''Star
Spangle,l Banner" Pulaski con-
cert band; introduction Of Gov
ernor Stuart, +. w. Morton; ad
dress by Governor Stuart; selec
ton, "Red, White and Blue"
Pulaski concert band; introduce
tion OF Mr.. Trlnkle, j. S. Dra-
per; presenting Of Bible to school
Oh behalf of Daughters of lib
erty, Hon. e. Lee Trinkle, re
celving Bible, I'll. G. Gilmer; cho-
rus "Homo Sweet Home," bene
diction, Rev. w. M. Morrell.
All of the exercises were of a
very high order and we've greet
ed with frequent applause by the
vast throng in attendance.
The occasion was success, re-
fecting much credit upon the lo-
Cal order of Juniors and Daugh
ters of Liberty, while celebrating
most appropriately the compile
ton of the handsome and perfec-
thy appointed new Fifty thousand
dollar school building which will
open next Monday for the ensu-
ing Session.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Falls, Breaks Collar
Bone

John Shuler, son Of Rev. w.
NJ. Shuler, fell fifteen feet from
a building which was beng torn
down at his home at Groseclose
Saturday and was in serious
condition his collar bone being
broken from the fall. He was
taken to Roanoke to the Jetfer
son Hospital Monday night and
althoug he was seriously hlrt
and suffered internal injuries
latest reports say he is somewhat
better.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10

just received our fall hosiery
"guaranteed". 1t will pay you
to lly ere. HendricK.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Notice

All parties indebted to tho
Estate OF J. A. Dix, deceased,
will please call and make settle
ment at once and all parties
having claims against the Estate
will please file same at their
earliest convenience.
9-3 At Mrs. Maggie Dix, Admr.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Grand ElOcutiOn Contest

On Saturday night Sept. Is,
there will be held IN the high
School Auditorium one of the
most interesting, lively contests
ever held III Wythe County. The
contestants are all winners In
previous contests Of Rural Re
treat High School. There will
be seven who will participate.
The winner will receive grand
medal of appropriate design No
body can afford to miss THIS liter.
AIRY feast and battle Of talent.
Here are the contestants.
Misses Hilda Huddle, Mary
Prickett, Willie Butnet, Mamie
Htfford, Elolse Prickett, Leila
Huddle, Leah Smith.
The contest will be held Under
the auspices Of Lutheth Ladies'
Aid Society and Rural Retreat
High School. Proceeds will be
divided. The program will be
interspersed with music, songs
etc.
Prices of admission, reserved
seats % cents general admission,
adults, 10 cents, ana children 10
cents.
The public is cordially Invited.
No one Can afford to miss this
rare treat.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
0I On TqE VEAp
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Kyle-Nef

The friends Of Mr.. Ward Kyle
and Miss Willie Neff were sur
prised to learn Thursday Of their
marriage which took place II.
North Carolina. TIE young
couple left SpeedweIl Wednes-
day, it was supposed for Galax
to attend the fair, but instead
drove to North Carolina Thurs
day where they were married.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. z M. Neff Of this
place while the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kyle of
Speedwell.
They were accompanied Ly Miss
Willie Butner, and Mr.. James
Porter of Speedwell.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
n O TIC E

Any one desiring squares east
of the cemetery will do we'll to
call and see me within the month
of September.
9-3-4tp. A. KYLE BUCK.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10

Lost-Five foot buggy line; be-
tween Winfield Wampler's and
Hotel Sprinkle. VIII finder
please return to- H. T. Ever
sole.
J q. Brown left Monday fof
Fredricktown, Missouri, Where
he will teach this winter.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10
Local News
OF The City

WHO Ul0u lat0 ueSQ3y aIL0rHO0u.
Mrs. G. K. Herman and little
son Of Rural Retreat, Va, are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Johnson P. Farris on Hill street.
Bristol Herald Courier.
w. j. Staley has returned from
Columb ia University to Dale
vile to take up his work as a pro-
pessor at Daleville College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarnce Price
left Saturday for their home III
Alabama after visiting The lat.
ter's father, Mr.. w. M. Coley.
Mrs. 0. H. Bowling and daugh-
ter, Virginia, left Monday for
tn 'ir home at Princeton, w. Va,
after spending about two weeks
with the formers sister, Mrs. III.
IL. HeldreCh.
Miss Bess Willis, of Willis Va. !,
was the guest OF Misses Ruth and
Loetta Buck the first of the week.
Mrs. M. j. Painter returned
yesterday from a two weeks Wis
1t to relatives at Pearisburg aud
Bluefeld.
Miss Mary Katherine Lam
bert left Wednesday for Bristol
where sic will attend Sullins Col
lege this winter.
Sherer Dunn, of Bland, was in
the city the first Of the week.
Albert Rrockman, of Marion,
spent Sunday and Monday IN
town.
Miss Ella Gordon Brown has
returned from a visit TO relatives
III Wytheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Weaver
have returned home after spend
ing several days at Pulaski, Ga
lax and Ivanhoe.
Robt. Snupe, who clerked tor
some time in Hendricks store
has resigned and is now brak1ng
on the Norfolk & Western.
Mr. James MacChesney I'ric-
kett 'blew in" from Washing
ton, D. c., the first of thu week
and spent a few hours with rela-
tives and friends.
Hugh l. Brown arrived here
this morning from Lynchburg
and will visit relatives for sew
eral days.
Miss Gladys Copenhaver has
returned from visit to friends
at Marion.
Miss Ethel Rltchie, of Damas-
Gus, has a position with L. G.,
Tarter as stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Q. Surface
arrived here Tuesday from Alva,
Okla, to SEQ the :atter's father,
Mr.. JAS. L. Heldreth, who is very
i'll at his home on the rock road.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Robinson
and son, of Roanoke, are the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. James DeArinand and
children, of Bristol, attended the
funeral Thursday of their grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Creggar.
Roy D. Hankla left on No. 30
Saturday evening but our repor-
ter was unable tn learn his desti
nation as il seemed that but
''few" besides Roy knew where
he was going. Later-Tuesday
morning, Roy Hankla arrived
here on No. Al this morning and
from all indications lie came from
down about Farmville.
Mrs. Graham Gilmer accom-
panied by Rev Gilmer, went to
Roanoke yesterday morning
where she is to undergo All oper-
alton at the Lewis Gale hospital.
Little Misses Ruth, Hattie and
josephine Tarter have raturned
from SIX weeks visit at the home
of their grandmother. Mrs Rv.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-09-10


SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
$500 THE YEAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
KLLBAEE TO FIGHT
RITCHLE MITCHELL

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. Richie
Mitchell at 1870 pounds in Milwaukee is
to be Johnny Kilbane's next 0ppon-
ent after his battle with ALIVE Miller
Labor day at Cedar Point.
Manager Jimmie Dunn announced
Yesterday that tine Cedar Point fray is
tie be the beginning OF the Iiveliest
fighting campaign in Kilbane's career.
He's to take on feathers and light
weights one after tine other as fast as
he can reasonably accommodate them, p
says Jimmie, and in the same breath
he announces that K{ibane is done with
the teuder-hearted stuff for all time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

New York. Aug President Rob
ert ID. Wrenn of the National Lawn
Tennis association. has named Salur-
day. sept 4. as the day for the playing
OF the national doubles championship
match at Forest Hills, L. T. No other
matches will be played on this partic-
ular day, which viii be devoted to the
contest between the two California
pairs. with NJ. f. Mclaughlin and It.
G. Bundy In the role Of title defenders
and Clarence Griffin and ". VI. John
ston as chaUeDeers. Play viii begin
at about $50 in the afternoon and VIII
be best three out Of five sets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
MOLINE DIVIDES
WITH ROCKFORD
Visitors Take First Contest bv 0H8a~.
tune Hitting But Are Held SAFE in
Second by B0hen.
PLAY EXHIBITI0E GAME TO-DAY
treepori Splits Double Bill af Daveu-
port while Quincy Divides Dou-
ble-He8deF at BIoomington

Win one and lose one, Us the Ees.
the Moline Three Eye team EoHa 80
with Rockford in the first series gu lu4
home grounds. since aug Is. The
Furniture city ball tossers took tae
first combat by a score of . to +. los
ing the second game. . 10 q SD seven
innings.
In the first contest the visitors piled
up an early lead hitting Neal safely
when hits meant runs. Rockford an
ne8ed two tailies in the first inning
one in the third and one apiece in the
fifth and sixth innings. Moline had
several chances to turn the tide but
failed to hit in the pinehes Neal was
replaced by Seiby in the sixth ana Sell
by held the visitors safe in the remain
ing innings
Ia the second game Rockford could
do nothing with Bohen slauts and he
allowed but three hits lu the seven
innings. Moline scored one in tua first
innings on singles by FaIk and Petit
grew, aaueEing another in the third.
Moline still holds the lead in the
league by slim margin over Davea-
port the PIow boys meet the Mar
settles team or the Moline Factory
league in an exhibition game today.
The score OF yesterdays games follow.
First game,
Moline ....-0IG1O2ogG-z s 8
Rockford 81. -.26l811 00U-5 g 1
Bateries-NeaI, seIby and Do5bias.
Lamline, Stiles and Jacobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
TYRUS RAY COBB
IN CELEBRATION
Famous 0utfelder Joined Detroit 10
Years ago To-day and Has Led
League In Batting Since.

Detroit, Aug 26.-Tyrus Raymond
cobb, often referred TO as the greatest
baseball player in the world. today
celebrated the 10th anniversary Of his
debut as a major league player. No
special ceremony was planned by De-
troit fans to mark the occasion but it
was expected that Cobb would receive
an unusual demonstration and prob
ably something more substantial
his friends this afternoon, when he
stepped 10 the plate In the last game
of the important series with Boston.
Cobbs path Of fame. which he blazed
for himself. has probably never been
equaled i'm the history Of baseball. For
eight successive seasons he has been
champion 6atsman Of the American
league His average for the present
season is about $50 and It seems al
most a human impossibillty for any Of
his rivals TO wrest the crown from him
this year No batter has ever made
such q record.
on Aug 90, 1908. tail, nervous
appearing boy Of 10 years from the
Augusta. Ga, club in class c league
dunned a Detroit uniform and was sent
10 centerdeld by Manager Armour 10
replace Dick Cooley. The player was
Cobb: Cooley never got his Job back.
Cobb became a regular that afternoon
and has never felt the sting Of being
benchsd
Only once In the 10 years has the
mighty Tyrus been replaced by a pinch
hitter When Cobb was a youngster
Doc" White Of the Chicago club was
his nemesis. Catcher Fred Payne was
sent to bat for Cobb against White on
the single occasion. In 1906, his first
fun season. Cobb his 800 That has
since been his low mark.
Cobb has always played right or
centerdeld. Only one day during his
f. Detroit career did he perform else
where. He acted as volunteer second
baseman and Cobb, as we'll as Manager
+ Jennings. admitted after the game that
the inde1d did not lose anything when
thes Georgian's first manager made an
outdeIder Of him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
RUBE MARQUARD is
SHIPPED TO MINORS

New York, Aug 28-Richard CRuhe)
Marqaard, lett handed pitcher. was
sold yesterday by the New York Ma
HonaIs to the Toronto club Of the In
ternational league. Under the terms
Of the transaction the Giants are TO
get Pitcher Herbert from the Cana
dian team. It is understood that all
major league clubs waived claim to
Marquard because of the unwilling
ness 10 pay the high salary for which
his contract calls. This salary viii
undoubtedly be paid by the two clubs.
MarqUard declares his unwilIingness
to join the Toronto club and wants his
unconditional release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
RUDOLPH PUTS 4
CRIMP IN BRUINS
Star Boston Hurler Holds Cubs to
Five Hits and Beaneaters win
Handily. : to @.
60wDT HAM8ERs THE SPHERE
sex Lose to Senators in a Thirteen.
Inning Game Whales Divide
With Sloufeds.

Boston, Aug 20 Dick Rudolph's
banooa-Hse curves put another crimp
in the Cubs pennant ambitions yes
terday ia the opener Of the series al
Braves field. Bafded by the pitching
Of the worlds series headUner, Bres-
uaaa1 crew fell in defeat, 2 to o. but
thev didn't surrender without making
determined bid for victory in the
ninth inning
II The eight rounds incidental to she
wudup. the West Siders were like SO
many amateurs against the Boston
ans -E.rling and we're lucky to gath
or three scattered hits Then with a
faans practically assured and two
Out .a rho ninth, the great Zim singled.
aud SAFER doubled II was up to VIII
jams TO smite one to unguarded pre-
serves but CYRUS had made his daily
waUap fH1 innings prior TO this rally.
and ata one best bet, a liner to Sn0d-
grass lbs deep center. concluded the
-.s--.-.-- Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

dfnring by Mike Prenderasst. with
loose fielding on the part Of the Jones
bunch gave the Whales the second
conflict Both games finished with the
score Of 4 to .. Score Of first game:
Whales .........OO20O002 @--4 s 2
ST. Louis .......OIO1ON000-21l /
Batteries - Brennan and Fischer;
Crandali. Groom and Hartley.
Second game;
Whales .........o110C00o0-2 6 O
St Louis ........10001O200-4 3
Batteries Prepdergast and Fischer
Davenport and Hartley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

Atlanta, Ga. Aug 2G- Herbert Kelly,
one of the Atlanta Southern associa-
ton clubs pitchers, VIII join the Pitts
OF tais week it was announced here
today Kelly is the property Of the
Pirates and was sent to the local club
this season under an optional agree
ueut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

Portland Me- Aug 26 Admission
to this country Of the moving picture
films of the Johnson willard fight at
Havana last April is forbidden by q
decree issued by Federal Judge ClaI-
euce Hale yesterday The complaint
of the Ealisthenic Exhibition company
OF New York against Willis T. En-
mons, collector Of the port Of Portland,
VINO held Up the films upon their ar
rival from Montreal, was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Jimmv Clsbby,
the middle-weight boxer left for san
Francisco today 20 sail for Australia
On Aug. 81 He has been matched to
box Leo Darcy an Australian. who
recently knocked oat Eddie McGaortv
Of Oshkosh. Wis. The contest is for
the Australian weight cham
pionshIa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
AnsfraIfan Chamnion ~.

New York, Aug, 20 Harry Stone,
welter-weight champion OF Australia,
defeated Frankie Fitzpatrick in 10
rounds at the Wallace Athletic club
Tuesday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

Higgins. p ..........8 o O 0
Totals ,... .......3z o SIS 0 @
Moline ... .....,....1 0 o *
Rockford ... ....-.-0 o @ o o 90
THo-base hit-Breeu. Sacrifice hits
Clayton. Hughes, Falk. Stolen base
BAXTER. Double play Pettigrew TO
stalay. Struck oBt-By Boheu. s. by
Higgins. .. Bases on balls-OH Bohen
S. Hit Big pitched baII-Bazters Jacobs
wild pitches Bohen Higgins Umpire
-DomelIv. Time of game-1,I2.
Ereep01t Takes First,
Davenport and Freeport broke even
Eu q doubIe-beader yesterday after
noon the visitors taking the first,
while the locals went after Bushman
+ for sixteen hits in the second and won
u. 10 5. The score OF the first game.
Freapart ....-.o0IGI2 00-5 .
Davenport ...-2e0I0oQ00-& 4
+ Batteries - Eushmau and Harms.
Willis and Meyer.
! The score of the second game.
Eraarart -s....--0 1910 8 O. 9 z
+ Davenport .....-3I122 8z-f2 is i
Batteries BusEmau and Harms:
+ Wells a1d o'Laary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

New York. Aug. 26-BattIing Levin
Sky and Soldier Kearns, who claims
the championship Of the United
States army, will meet in a 10-round
bout at Ebbets field Saturday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26
KiIled hH baseball.

Whitesburg. Ky, Aug. 26.--Forester
Adams. 10, was almost instantly killed
Yesterday when he was struck by a
thrown baseball. He was watching a
game between playmates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

The Long View Fairgrounds team
defeated the 100 block nine IN a loose
" played game at the Long Fiew dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by 3 score of
IS to 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-26

Boston, 2; Chicago. 0.
New York, 81; Pittsburgh 80.
Philadelphia. SIS; Cincinnati. O-5.
St. Louis, 5-2s Brooklyn. 3-3.
American League.
Washington. 2; Chicago.
Boston, .: Detroit. /.
St. Louis, s.; Philadelphia. g.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Federal League.
St. Louis. A.; Chicago. %.
Pittsburgh, 3; Kansas City. 0.
Buffalo, 4 Newark, 3.
Brooklyn, So; Baltimore. ia.
American Association.
Columbus, 10; Milwaukee. 80.
Kansas City, 81; Cleveland, O-5.
indianapolis. %; St. Paul. II.
Minneapolis, 8, Louisville, ..
Three-Eye League.
Moline, AZ; Rockford, so.
Quincy. IA, Bloomington, 3-S.
Freeport, 5-5; Davenport, 3-I2.
Central Association.
Burlington. 10: Clinton, 6.
AIuscaHne, 8; Keokuk, ..
Waterloo, 5; Mason City. /.
Cedar Rapids, SO; MarshaIltowI
%
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-01

son of Isls and these have been placed on file for consideration at the prop CT timo.
 Torrinatons-At the meeting of Court Washington. No. s7. Foresters of America, Supreme Representative James IT. Brennan, of Winsted, gave a very able endNinstructive report of his trip to the supreme convention at San Francisco. Cal, Aug.22-2s.
 5ridgeport.-John T. Kenworthy of West Haven a prominent real estate man with offices in Bridgeport, was drowned at Port Jefferson. l.. l.. Tues day night He had taken a party of his business associates across Long Island sound in his power boat. Altaire.
 Derby.-Two local horses are entered in the races at the big Danbury fair. which is to be held ntxt week. Frank L. Wheeler's Kavaili Boy and l. NJ. Thompson's Baron Aquillan are sched- uled to go Both are entered in the s.25 pace races that are on Friday and Saturday.
 Cheshire-The boys of the State Re formatory Wednesday gave an enter tainmcnt in the Reformatory for Supt. Albert Garvin, vho is to retirs from the institution today CFrriday) Mir. Garvin is to be succeeded by Charles Johnson. formerly Deputy