davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
CARVER CLAMPS
LID ON ISLANDERS
Holds Third City Batters Without
Hit Until Eighth Inning,
When Waivers.
KEARNEY WINS, FOUR TO TWO

KEARNEY, Neb.. juno Especial Tel
egram )-Carver never allowed a hit until
the eighth inning and was replaced then
after he gave two walks. Carrig and
shaw were the big actors with the stick,
landing timely hits that won the game.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
GRIZZLIES LosE TO BOOSTERS
Drs Noises wins In spite OF Many
Errora Made.

DENVER, Colo, Junc 2.-Although Des
Moines players scored almost as many
errors as hits by tallying run for every
hit. DeE Moines Won from Denver today,
5 20 3. The @ame was won IN the first
inning whei, Dos Moines scored -four runs
OFF Cantwel- Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Yesterdny's Results.


WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph, Il Lincoln. ..
Des Moines, s: Denver, o
omaha. 0; Topeka, Q
Sioux City, 8: Wichita, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5; Boston, s. Called end OF
sixth, dargness, RAIN.
Philadelphia. 2-3: Brooklyn, "a.
Chicago. X; Pittsburg. y. (Rain).
Cincinnati, I; 81. Louis, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, ].
81. Louis, 4; Cleveland. o. Called end
OF sixth. RAIN.
Philadelphia, X. washington, X. (Rainl.
Boston, 4 New York. /.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
liearney. 4; Grand Island. 2.
Beatrice, 4; Fairbury. 1.
York. s. Hastings, l.
Norfolk g: Columbus, o.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis, ?; Chicago, L.,
Pittsburgh. o; Kansas City, 4.
BroOklyyn-Isuffalo. rain. ----.-------.
Games To-day.
Western League-St Joseph at Lincoln,
pekH. Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
-. Louis
American League--washinsto at Phil
adelphia, Boston at New York
Federal League-St. Louis at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Kan
sas City
state League-Kearney at Norfolk
Grand island at Columbus. York at Be
atrice, Hastings at Fairbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

CLEVELAND. o.. June with Ham
ilton pitching brilliantly St Louis de-
'eatcG Cleveland, 4 To- 0 today, the game
being stopped by rain at the start OF the
seventh inning. AZ the storm continued
the second game could not be PLAYED
Lavan's triple was responsible for three
Of St Louis runs. Score:
tH.gKET.ANn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

mortgage held by the Field Columbian
museum. The women have a year In
which to redeem the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

si aoSn s,, WV M q S SSS 9 9oso O-5
Wichita ........I 5000 o.
Left on bases. Wichita. u; Sioux City,
s. Sacrifice hits Nicholson, Tydcman,
napn Charles. Cochran. Two-base hits;
base hit Wares Home run: Leieune
stolen bases: Hensling. Wares Hits:
OFF Clarke, II in eight and one-third ih-
nings: off Cochran. In seven innings
Druble play: t.eieune TO Kelley 10 Crisp
struck out: Hy Clarke, .; by Cochran, a.
uy sullivan. 4. iiascs on balls: OFF
''iarke, 5; off Cochran. 6. Wild pitch
Kelley. Hit by pitched ball: Cooney and
ksnc 10y Cochran. Time 2lS. Umpire.
NanSickle
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
Prohibs punched theirs. The feature was
the fielding of Haley Score:
HASTINGS YORK
Totals....26 q IA 1

York ...... ''..'''S / 0 ? / x-5
Two base hits: Rice. Home runs:
Olson. Stolen bases: Moore. .: Rice.
Double plays: Smith to Sullivan TO
Drumm; Moore to Smith to Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits: Richardson, Moore, Wet
eel. Wiedell, Totten, Murphy. Base on
balls: off Haley, l; off Smith. 5. Left
on bases: Hastings, 8; York, .. Struck
out; BY Haley, Z; by Smith, 4. Wild
pitch: Smith. Time: 200 Umpire:
Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

stolen bases, sawyer. kelleheT. Two
base hits: Sawyer. Hartford. Hit BY
etched ball; Shields Galloway. Sacri-
flee hitE: TannehiR. Hahn. Jones,
Thomas. 4 Bases on halls; off CantWen.
s. on Thomas 3 Doubie piay: Tannehill
20 Jones Graham 20 Sawyer. sawyer 70
Iones Hartford. sawyer % Jones, KEEL
sE TmUire: ceisei.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
NEW YORK.

Ruth stolen bases: Cook. Speaker.
Hooper Earned runs: New York, /:
Boston. e sacrifice hits Wagner,
scott Left on bases: New York s:
Boston. 4. Bases on balls: Off Warrior,
3; Oft Pieh. D. off Ruth, I. Hts orr
WARRIOR, 10 IN five and one-thlrd INNINGS.
off Pieh. In three and two-thirds iI-
Warhop. Cook hy Ruth. struck out: Nv
Warrior. 2; by Ruth. T. Wild pitch: Ruth.
NInplres: nIneen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

day. but two wild pitches In tho ninth.
followed by a passed ball by Thompson.
gave the home club the game by 70 |,
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Double play; Daley 10 WHhalns. stolen
base: Page. Struck out BY POWELL;
by Vance. q Base on balls: or Pow
en. 6: off Vance, . Hit by pitched ball:
by Powell ]; BY Vance, I. Wild pitches
Vance. .. Passed balls: Tonncman, ?
Umpire. Myers. Time: 1aS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

KANSAS CITY. 40, June kansas
City tied Pittsburgh for the first place
by winning todays game from the visi-
tors 4 10 o. Johnson, pitching for Kan
sas city. was steady at all times. Score
RHE
Kansas City 9 90 oOO - /
Batteries Barger. Dickson and Berry;
johnson and Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-Boston hit War
hop and Pieh briskly today and made II
two straight over the New York Amer
leans by "A score OF to /. Ruth pitched
a fine game for the visitors and helped
win his own game with a home run into
the right field stand in the second In
ming with Thomas on base. IL was Ruths
second home run off WARRIOR this season.
Gardner singled four out OF five times
up Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
tlrSt game
BROOKLYN.

Philadelphia .......O 0 Q o.
Brooklyn ..........O c : 81 o -
TWo-base hits: OMara Getz. Miller.
stolen base: Daubcrt Earned runs.
Philadelphia, ,; Brooklyn. 4. Sacrifice
hits: Byrne, O'Mara go, Daubert. Double
MAYS: Coombs to OMara to Daubert,
Myers 10 Miller, Niehoft TO I.uderus.
Sacrifice fly: Weiser Left on bases;
Philadelphia, S; Brooklyn, O. First base
on errors: Philadelphia, /: Brooklyn, I.
Bases on balls: OFF RiXev, 2: of
Ccombs, {. Hits Oft Rixcy. In five
innings off lineup, l in three innings.
Hit by pitched ball: Bancroft by Coombs.
struck out BY RiNey. /: by Coombs. !.
Passed ball killifer. Umpires; Klein
and lcmslie. Score, second game
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

NEWARK, ~. J., June 1-Newark de-
feated Baltimore in twelve innings tode :.
Quinn and Rueibach pitched wonderful
swept tho field Score. n " Ic.
Baltimore - 00O00O0 90 -2 10 I
Newark ...,....Oi 1 eNOO 0O0Oi-3i 10 ]
batteries. Quinn and Jacklttsch. Rus
sell; Ruelbsch and RAriden
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
pills Reaten Twice.

BROOKLYN. June 2.-Brooklyn won
both games of todays double-header with
Philadelphia, TO and I to g. Coombs
played an important part in winning the
first game, scoring two runs and figuring
In a batting rally in the fourth inning.
Sherrod Smith returned to the oox in
the second game after several weeks
lay-off. holding the visitors TO six hits,
three OF which were hunts in the first,
when an error by O'Mara with an easy
double play ahead paved the way for
two runs. The hitting of the Brooklyns
In both games was hard and timely.
Wheats catches in left field featured
the second game. Score first game:
PHIL.ADELPHIA BROOKLYN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

hit Crawford Stolen bases: Cobb (2).
Earned runs: Detroit. {; Chicago, /. Sac
ritice hits Breton, Young. Double
plays: Push to Witt to Kavanagh, Breton
10 T.. Collins 20 Brief. Benz to T.. Col
Tins 10 Brief. Left on bases: Chicago.
4, Detroit, 10. First base on errors: De-
troit Hsses on balls: OFF Benz. 3;
off Scott, Hits off Benz, 10 In seven
and one-thlrd innings; off Scott. none in
two-thirds inning; off Russell. in one
inning. Hit by pitched ball: Brief by
CoVeloskie. Struck out by Benz l: by
Coveleskie, :. Umpires' Hildebrand and
or .ouul1fv
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
SIOUX WIN OPENER OF SERIES

Indians Bunch Hits and Beat the
WtcheH,
WICHITA, Kan, June 2--sioux City
won the opening game OF the series here
vy punching hits. Lejeune, with a. home
l3,n IN the seventh. scored two. a fast
double play IN the ninth TO the plete
stopped a rally by Wichita. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Rapps Bostwick, Forsythe. Double
play: baltimore to Bostwick to Rnpps.
stolen bases: Mayer. Rapps. Bases on
balls OFF Blcdgett, 2. Struck out: BY
Grover. 8; by BlodEett 1. Wild pitch:
Grover. Time; l:4o, Umpires; Parent
and Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
VANCE HOLDS SOsEDs DOw'

Allows Theaa hat Two Hits and
Ltai0s Win.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June Z-Nance OF ~.
Joseph held the l.incolns 70 two hits to-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

'None out when winning run scored.
Lincoln .,,,....,0 Q o q o
St Joseph ......o VI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03
sohauer. Score;
NEW YORK.
IL L

"Batted for Mclean in seventh.
sBatted for Tesreau in eihth.
Burns out because OF Doyle's inter-
ference.
New York moi o 900 o O--5
Boston .......u..2 0 2 0 0 o 0 Go
Two-base hits: Magee, Merkle, Moran,
Schmidt. Stolen bsse Connolly. Sacri-
flee hit: Magee Left on bases: New
York, 2; Boston, S. First base on errors:
New York, g. Bases on balls: Off Tes-
reau, 8: off Sctauer 1. off Crutcher. l.
Hits: OFF Tesreau, In seven innings;
out; BY Tesrcau. 8; by Schauer. 6: by
Crutcher, 1. Wild pitch: Schauer. Una
pires: Quigley and Bason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-03

Ran for, snyder in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
New seattIe-N Norway Line.

Commercial Agent w. B. Hender-
son, Seattle, Wash, reports that
through the efforts of the New Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and others in
terested in the shipping facilities of
Puget Sound, Captain Fritz Olsen,
of the Fred Olsen Shipping Company
of Christiania, which recently eStab-
lished a. service from Norway to San
Francisco, has announced the decision
of the above-named company to send
its vessels of the new Norway-Pacific
Line to Seattle. Five new vessels,
three of 10000 tons capacity and two
of 5000 tons, will be available for the
trade between Puget Sound and Nor
way.
The Fred Olsen Company is build
ing six motor ships, which have cold
storage facilities, and five of these
will be used in Seattle trade in the
new Norway Pacific Line, if the bus
mess warrants that number. The yes
sells will bring products of Norway,
Holland, and the United Kingdom to
Seattle. and it is expected that ship
mentS from the north Pacific will con-
sist of grain, fruits. lumber and canned
salmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
ENDS INDIGESTION
AFTER EATING

Just because the pepsin pills.
soda mints. and other artificial d.
gestive tablets you haveEbeen tax
ing no longer give you sthe desired
relief and you mDst take two. four
\ or six instead Of one to stop your
heart burn. bloatings, sour rising,
belchfng and stomach Jumps it's no
sign there is no quick relief for
you. but a sure sign that cts high
time you changed your medicine
Give up these so-called aids to
digestion, that work on the 1000
and do the stomach no actual good
or you'll belch and b1oat till dooms-
day. You need a remedy that will
strengthen your stomach muscles
and lining and increase the flow of
digestive juices. Then your stom-
ach will do its own digesting.
There is an old time remedy
called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets
which give wonderfully quick relief
in such cases. They are a SPLEEN
didly balanced stomach prescrip-
ton and no matter how bad your
stomach is, how long it has bothered
or what or how much you eat, these
little tablets will make your stom-
ach digest every last particle of
food in it. Lee & Osgood or most
any good druggist in this vicinity
sells Mi-ona. on a, positive guaran-
tee of satisfactory results or money
back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
COMPENSATION
DECISIONS
ByCommissioner Donohue-New London Ship and Engine
Co. to Pay for Loss of Employees Finger-Town of
Colchester to Pay $500 to Employe Who Lest Eye
i Cutting Brush.

of the state, arc not to be differentiat-
ed from the duties of the state.
1t was further claimed by the at
torney for the respondent that the
claimant was a necessarily interested
witness, which unQuestionably is a
fact and really to be expected, and
the same might be true OF the wit
nesses for the respondents.
It is the duty and business of the
towns to take care of their roads. It
was ruled by the board of compensa-
ton commissioners that towns were
considered solvent and wherever for
special reasons an official of a town
desired a certificate of solvency, the
same was granted on any occasion.
1t was strongly claimed at the
hearing by the attorney for the re-
spondent that there was no liability
because the injury might have oc-
CURED at some time other than while
the claimant was in the employ of the
respondent, but there was no evidence
introduced to show that he was en-
ployed at any other place at the time
of the injury as alleged by the claim
ant, but this looks like rather an
afterthougi1t on the part Of the re-
spondentS, as Mr.. Brainard, as soon
as he was notified of the injury re-
ceived by the claimant, Immediately
took him to a physician, and gave the
claimant $40 to go to st. Francis
hospital, where he was treated by DIR.
GILL; an eye specialist, SO that at the
time of the injury there seemed to be
little doubt or question in the mind
of even Mr. Brainard but that the
injury arose out of and in the course
of the employment.
Neither Mr.. Brainard nor the town
of Colchester had made any pro-
visions to insure their employees under
the compensation act, and naturally
on account of the responsibility which
involves upon them directly, it is to
be expected that they should have a
personal interest in the matter and
their testimony should be given its
proper value.
Workmen's Compensation Agreement.
One new worldnen's compensation
agreement was placed on file on Tues
day with the clerk of the superior
court by the compensation commits
sioner for this district. It was the
following:
ingalls, Lumber company of Daniel
son. employer, and Augustus lawyer
of Hamburg, employe. whose foot was
run over by wagon on May list, caus-
ing dislocation of bones and bruises
on leg, compensation during total in
capacity at Sc per week from May
18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
FISHING
ON THE REsTIGoUcHE E.
Archibald MitcheIPs Party Had Taken
40 to June 18th.

Mr.. Mitchell writes a personal
friend: The fishing is not up to the
average this year, and the prospects
are not promising owing to the lack of
rain and scarcity of fish.
Our June salmon should average
(as they have often done) a fraction
over % pounds. You will notice there
is one of 80 pounds. Tom Hunter,
from Detroit, was the lucky man.
1t is nearly always the unexpected
that happens in salmon fishing, and
the unexpected has happened this
year, but upside down. However, we are
not exactly skunked. for our party has
killed up to date 40 salmon of the
following weights: IS, 10, 25, %, II, 81,
20, 10. 90. IT, %. 16. 2S, 10, II, Is, Is,
80. 26. %, Is, II, 16, 6. 81, Is, %. Is,
%. %, %. 10. 20. 9. Is, 81, 80, 81, 20, 81
-791 pounds, the average being 19
81 40 pounds.
These figures may look quite for
midable, but remember this is for
about an average of three rods from
May 2Sth to June 18th.
We are having a splendid time up
here, and a very good outing. I feel
there is nothing to be compared to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
NEEDED ADDITION TO
cHILD-cARING INSTITUTIONS.
State Board of Charities Commends
ST. Agnes Home.

The state board of charities in its
biennial report to the governor of
Connecticut has this to say of ST.
Agnes Home for Infants in West
Hartford to which nearly every Cath
Ole in Norwich is a contributor: THE
care of dependent children in Con-
necticut offers one of the most diff
cult and at the same time one of
the most hopeful fields of activity in
the states charities. It is quite evil
dent that the eight county temporary
homes with their average population of
about a thousand inmates have long
outlived their original purposes as
temporary shelters The foregoing
statement in regard to dependent
reference to the new ST. Agnes Home
for Children in Hartford, which was
opened for the reception of inmates
in September, 1914. This home was
made possible by funds collected by a
committee in the Roman Catholic
diocese of Connecticut and is under
the direct charge Of the Sisters of
Mercy. It has accommod ations
for two hundred inmates, with most
complete equipment in all depart
of infants and children under five
years of age. In this way it fur
nishes a. much-needed addition to
the child-caring institutions of the
state because as its well-known. the
county temporary homes and most
Of the orphan asylums do not re-
ceive children under four years of
age. Hitherto the almshouse has
been about the only shelter for de-
pendent children during these years
of infancy"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
DIED.

DIED.
BRUSH-In Franklin. June u, 1915,
Edna I. Brush, aged Al years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

A vanilla producing plant. Vanilla
ovalis. has been found on the island
of Mindoro. The plant has roots
similar to those of amlong and found
to be superior to amlong for use in
baSketry, as they are pure white and
require no bleaching. The plant also
has a leaf similar to that of one kind
of among (Pothos rumphiD and in
growth the two plants are very sinil-
ar. The leaf of the vanilla plant how
ever. differs somewhat from the Leaf
of amlOng in that it is unusually thick
and in sessile. The plant is found
both in open ravines and in deep for
ests. but is not plentiful. The Bureau
of Education is Investigating the plant
with a, view of ascertaining whether
it may be developed commercially in
making vanilla extract for trade pur-
poses. says J. F. Bloomer, correspon-
dent of the United States Government
at Manila.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
HAVE A YEARS WORK ON BOOKS
Connecticut Machinery Plants Unable
to Accept Immediate Orders.

So rushed with orders are Con-
necticut machinery manufacturers that
when representatives of the Westing-
house Company visited leading con-
Germs at Waterbury and in Hartford
recently. they found it impossible to
get delivery of new machinery within
less than a year, in any quantity, and
in quantities sufficient to meet their
needs within less than a year and a
half. They came to Connecticut pre-
pared to place large orders, especially
with the Farrell Foundry & Machine
Company at Waterbury and the Pratt
& Whitney Company in Hartford and
were obliged to leave without placing
anything like what they had intended.
Some contracts for delivery in the fall
of 1916 were given and the Westing-
house representatives managed to find
some machinery in stock among Con-
necticut factories which they could
use, which was quickly picked up for
immediate shipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
DR.. w. A. kORN
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Assigned There in Charge Of ouaran-
tine Station.

The San Francisco Chronicle of
June said:
DT. William Kern, for the past three
years chief of the American quaran-
tine service at Hong Kong, and be-
fore that in Manila, arrived on the
Shlnyo Maru yesterday morning to re-
lieve DR.. NJ. w. Glover as chief of the
quarantine service at this port. He
was accompanied by his wife and son.
DR.. Glover has beben on the Pacific
coast in public health and marine
hospital service since 1903, and during
that time has served from ST Paul
Island in the Behring sea to San Fran
cisco.
He is specially equipped laboratory
scientist and viii leave for Washing
ton this week, where he has been as
signed to the research laboratory of
the service in that city
Before going to the Orient. DR.. Korn
was stationed last in New York city.
DR.. korn was formerly located in
this city before going to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
A, c, WRIGHT
From Australasia Have Charge of
Factory in Springfield.
RETURNING TO AMERIt


In its issue of May 1e. the Sydney
Herald contained the following des-
patch from Melbourne, Australia:
It was announced by the minister
for defense, Senator Paarce, today that
A. C. Wright. manager of the common
wealth small arms factory, has re-
quested to be relieved of his appoint
ment. Mr.. Wright, he said, had &C
works to manufacture rifles in another
country for an ally of the British en-
pire in the present war.
An enormous order for rifles had
been placed with the company con-
Cerned, and several large factories had
been acquired to carry out the work
Tt is a compliment to the Australian
factory" said the minister, that its
manager has been offered charge of
this great undertaking. The govern
ment regrets that it is to lose the SER
vices of Mr.. Wright, who has success
fully carried through a difficult task
under many handicaps; but it is graft
fed that a factory under its control is
TO provide the general manager of
probably the largest small arms plant
in the world
In conclusion. Senator Pearce said
Mr.. Wright would sever his connection
with the commonwealth small arms
factory at the end of July. Satisfac-
tory arrangements were being made
tor carrying on the management Of the
factory.
Mr.. Wright was formerly superin-
tendent at the Hopkins & Allen com
pany factory here, but left about four
years ago to go to Australia With
mis- family ne will sail from Sydney on
July 81 on the steamer Ventura, ex-
pecting to arrive in the east about the
drst week in September. Their future
home is to be in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.

Relieved by inexpensive Treatment.
When you suffer with any skin
trouble even though the itching seems
unbearable, do not think that it is
necessary to use some disgusting,
greasy ointment. Try Hokara, e. pure
and simple cream, that is guaranteed
to contain no grease or acids and
which is so clearly that il does not
soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any ir-
~itation of the skin and make it soft,
white and beautiful Is almost miracu-
Gus.
Not only do minor skin troubles like
oimples, blackheads, acne. barber S
tch. etc, quickly disappear, but the
worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or
eczema are cIeansed and healed by this
wonderful skin food
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense. Lee & Osgood
60. Drug Store are selling a liberal
sized jar at Csc, and in addition guar
antee to refund the money if the treat
ment does not do all that is claimed
for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
Reports Of Election Expenses.

z. c. LilIibridge, democratic treas
urer for the First district, filed his
expense account in the recent city
election on Tuesday with Town Clerk
c. S. Holbrook. He received S1S5
from the town committee treasurer and
expended it all as follows: Autos $3.50,
lunch 81, telephone use SO, car tickets
$40. Canvassing SO, cigars S.
Joseph A. George, democratic can
didate for councilman, contributed SO
to the town committee of the party.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

Windsor Locks-While sorting bag
ging at the Windsor Paper Company
mill. Palma Raccona shook out a $50
bill. 1t was rolled up and he kicked
it out of the way, but decided to take
a look at it and much to his surprise
it was the real thing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

8erIin-CoIoneI Charles NJ. Jarvis,
one of the first successful alfalfa rails
ers in Connecticut. who, by reason of
his pioneer work in this crop raising
won the title of Alfalfa King, is
now cutting on his farm one of the
finest crops of alfalfa ever raised in
Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23

New Britain-Over / 900 people at
tended the graduation exercises for the
class of 1915 of St. Mary's ParochiaI
School, held Sunday afternoon in the
church, with solemn vespers. Rev. J.
T. Winters, the pastor presided