davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19
CLAIMS SHE IS
$4,000 HEIR
LakeviIIe Woman Says She is
Niece of Late Chicago
Woman of Mystery.

Mrs Merle Osborn Of Lakeville,
wife OF william Osborne. a for
mer general store merchant there.
believes that she is the heir 10 the
fortune Of $3.50 found in the
home Of Mrs Taagtge Schluetter,
Chicago. who was discovered dead
there last week. Mrs. Osborn de
Clares that she Is a niece Of the Chi
cago woman, after whose death the
police found $40, 600 in money and
papers, hidden about her home The
woman was a recluse and only the
tradesmen with whom she dealt
knew her. The Chicago police fail
ed TO locate any Of her relatives and
IL is understood that the authorities
are holding the fortune which was
discovered in the refuses home.
Mrs Osborn's connection with
the case was revealed through a let
ter which she wrote 10 the Chicago
office Of the International News
Service. She saw the story in The
News-Times under the /. n s credit
line last week and wrote the fol
lowing letter to the news assOcia-
ton:
Here Is letter.
I.akeviUe. Ind. April 10, 1916
The international News Service
will you please informe the police to
correspond with mrs. Merle Osborn
of Lakeviu ind and j will give all in
formation conserving mrs. taagtge
schluetter whome they found dead
in her home and Oblidge."
The letter was not signed but a
representative of The Times
with Sheriff Charles Bailey and Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Niezgodski went
10 Iakeville Tuesday afternoon 10
interview Mrs. Osborn Her letter
was inferred TO be meant that she
could explain the mysterious death
of Mrs. Schluetter and would inform
the authorities. Therefore the sher-
iff and his deputy visited the woman
with the reporter.
Aunt Not Seen i'm Twenty-Five Years
She explained that she had not
seen Mrs Schluetter, who she as
serts is her mothers sister. for a
quarter OF a century About 80 years
ago the woman visited Mrs. Osborn's
mother and went on TO Chicago. Mrs
Osborn saws her aunt was always
Ia mysterious person. refusing 10 tell
anything about herself After that
visit her family lost track of Mrs.
Schluetter
Since that time all of Mrs. Schluet-
ter's near relatives have died and
Mrs. Osborn believes she is the sole
heir 20 the fortune Of $40. 900 She
is now i'm communication with the
Chicago officials and expects to
know more about the case within
the next few days. Several months
ago Mrs Osborn's husband failed in
business and according TO friends if
the legacy comes into the hands Of
Mrs. Osborn. it will be a case of the
silver lining behind the clouds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

That the outlook for the fourth
annual minstrel show 10 he staged
by MontasIk tribe No. 426. Red Men.
at Elks' temple, april 20, is 20 be the
most successful ever held. was the
conclusion arrived at last night AT
the meeting OF the tribe held at Red
Men hail
Arrangements we're made 20 attend
the special meeting at Goshen Of the
Red Men. April IS. A special ca
VIII leave the iuterurban station AZ
: o'clock with the local members
and Red Men band. The band men
viii wear their new uniforms for
the first time ar the meeting
The local degree team viii confer
the adoptional degree on large
class of Goshen candidates
During the meeting, Lewis Fortine
presented the tribe with a new typt-
cal Indian peace pipe 10 he used in
the chiefs degree work One appli-
cauon was received and balloted up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

A specia NSueetng or the builGiur
committee OF the Crusade lodge. Nu.
IA. knights OF PYthias. will be held
tonight at the Il OF T. hall when
definite steps will be- taken in regard
10 the building Of the new X Of e.
building on r. WAYNE 81. These ar
engagements were made last night at
a regular meeting or the crusade
held i'm their hall ON s Michigan ST.
second dsEree work was conferred
by tho local degree stan during the
business -meetIna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-19

on and one reinstatement was re-
ceiVed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
HOLDING OPPONENTS BooRELEss,
FERR1ANs MAKE 80 POINTS.


What proved to be good opening OF
the in.,tball season was that staged at
Central League Park. Of Martins. Ferry
yesterday afternoon. between the Du-
Qucsne club of this city. and tn Ferry
Athletic Club. which game the latter
team won. $50. At times the contest
was marked by clever playing on both
sides end again at other intervals the
article Of football displayed was very
disappointing. Naturally. noth teams
though the Ferry Athletics played the
more aggressive style than did their OPP
ponents. Both squads are possessed with
wonderful material and once they get
under way, they Will cause trouble 10
any team in the valley.
In the. first quarter of the game, the
Ferries played their worst. as frequent
tumbles made It possible for the Dukes
to be in their opponents territory inc
majority Of the first half: But for rum,
bling 1t Is certain that the score would
have been larger. Tie first half ended
in scoreless Tie but during the rest Of
the game FERRY scored with seeming
regularity. scoring four touchdowns and
kicking four goals from touchdowns
Shortly after the kickoff beginning
the third quarter. the Ferries had pos
session Of the ball in mid-fielo., On a
crosses. the Athletics carried the ball to
the rivc-Ynrd line. where Boehm carried
It over for the first touchdown. Wy
mard Kicked goal 4 few minutes later
Il long forward pass. worked success
tho tcn-yard line. where Morris took it
over on n fake line play. Wymard again
kicked goal. The third touchdown was
made when Bishop intercepted for:
ward pass on his own 3O-yard line ana
nIaced il between the goal posts for an
other six points Morris kicked goal
The las: touchdown was made In the
fourth quarter by Joehm. who carried It
over after it had been brought to the g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
$4,000 IN PRIZES
FOR KENTUCKY MEET

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. - he I"nt
annual mr,ting OF the Kentucky Irot-
ting Horse Breeders association VIII Ee-
gin here tomorrow. continuing ten Lays.
Will. $!n.GuG hung up in stakes ana
purses.
On every day Of the ten dars, race
abuvc the ordinary IN genera interest
will be decided. One of these Is inc
four year old division of the Kentucky
fulurity, to be raced for the first Time.
1t Is called the champion futurity, Is
worth $4,000. and among the eighties is
Mary Putney. 2:O5 II. champion year
old troltlne filly. She will however be
Imposed by dozen crack year olds.
The yea: old futurity worth SS.3Vu Is
connected to Nulga. The sensational pnc-
ing race Of the meeting is expected 10
be tic 5000 purse for horses in the
200 class. which will bring together
field never cQuallcd for speed. tnrec
leaders in this particular being Napoleon
Direct. 1:5HI: Single G. 200. and Rus
sell Boy. 2:00E. ,,,
Tho rsconG week of the meeting VIII
furnish 4 race that horsemen figure 10
be on IT tn bst OH tn program. on Mon.
day Uctubr 9. the Castleton Cup, 3o."un
purse for irotters eligible to the 2'oi
class June !, is to be raced.
IScycrteen horses arc elig IDLE 70 inc
event this year and the list includes 81.
Frisco and Mabel Trusk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
INDIANA WILL Be
A Big CONTENDER

CHICAGO, Oct. In less than ten
days Jumbo" steihm. lndiana's new
Coach. has developed III open offensc
THAT In likely to cause an upset or two
in big nine calculations this fall, &C
cordIns 10 experts who today reviewed
opening battles in central states foot
ball.
Indiana may he rcrknncd now dam
Serous eleven always nhl" to slip over
q long pass. shy CRITICS who base their
thcir Statements on rcPnriS Of the Hoo
sicr defeat Of Dc rauW yesterday. In
other particulars lndinnn IS moi up to
tho form j. will haze :" show Ia rank
hirb in conference. but Steihm may he
expected TO strengthen tn" defense he
fore the Chicago game October a.
Prospects are bright at Notrn Dame.
iudeing from the nnc-SiHcd win over
Case. AS n scoring machine. III" Gold
and Eluc eleven bids fair 10 rival some
of the best in lis history.
'Th.. MirIii:;;In .tgSicS crushed pIiv"l.
an auspr.inLS. debut for Coach Frank
Sommcrs one time Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Local.


Wheeling High 6; Moundsville High. o.
Reiaire High. 6: New Philadelphia
NV: WslIsburs High. c. New Cumberland
At GAINESVILLE ne; High, 81: woodsfie'd'
High. b.
Pennsylvania. 8: GHest Virginia. o. IT.
Huntington High. 10: Magnoha
Hi Sariss,a. 81: Davis and Elkins. Q.
ParEersbu.g High VS.. RavenswooH
High. Cancelled.
:, Huntington High. -: ,--''''
WSSt Virginia Wesleyan. 40: Muskin-
gum. 0.
Wash-Jeft SO; Geneva. .. c,,,.
Keniucky State. 80: Butler Co!lege, s.
University OF Cincinnati. 3: Written
Catholic University VS.. Eastern; can
celled. o,,os
Eowdoin College 2: Fort Mckinley. O..
Muhlenhurg College. So: hioonls-
burg. 0.
Rutgers. SO: Villa Fonva, ..
syracuse University. 81: All SYRIA
Bucknell. 81: Albright. o.
Lehigh. q: rrsinus. o.
Trinity, 8: Norwich Q.
Colgate 81; Susquehanna U.
WesiaSan :. Connecticut Aggics. 0:
New Hampshire College. 0: University
Brown IS: Rhode island State 0.
Middlebur?. ): Union. o.
Navy. D: Dickinson. o.
Yal;, %: Carnegie Teen. U.
Princeton. 81: Holy Cross. 0.
penn State. So: Westminster D.
Harvard. IS: Bates. 0. .,a.o n
University OF Virginia. IA: DavidS3n.'
Nntre Dame AZ: Case. q.
Army. 2: Lebanon Valley. oc
Dartmouth. 50: Rensselaer, Poly. b.
Indiana. 90; Depauw. D. -u,,,.-
Vanderbilt. CT; Southwestern freSos
terrain. O. G. pa>,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
sCH0|AsT|C FOOTBALL SEASON
GIVEN AUSP|GOUS BEGINNING
IT'S SAFE BET THAT WHEELHG
N1oE WILL HAVE PAST TEAK
West v1rginlA Uu1vsrsity Beaten ~
PENNSYLVANIA BY a Ftufe-Otha1
Results Of Grid Games.

The football season both on collegiate
and scholastic grsdirons was given an
suspicious start Saturday.
In the Wheeling district. Moundsriile
and Wheeling opened their season and
after a see-saw contest for three quar-
ters, Wheeling rushed the ball over FOR
4 touchdown, the only score OF the game
From the showing Saturday mace oE
the Old Gold and Blue. 1t is SAFE bet
that Wheeling will have not only
speedy team but one that Will ee
winner. , VIII.
They have grit and are sttckers. WIN
a line with only two experienced men In
position that played like veterans ana
ably supported By strong oacklieid. it
is needless to say, that several interest,",
ing games will be played by Coacn
Brooks men. Moundsrille. as Tell'shoW
we'll in the opening game.
The one surprise while not az an un-
expected, came when West Virginia Cni-
versity held the University Of Pennsyl,
vanta to a 90 score until near the eno
OF tine final quarter. only to be beaten
by a field goal from the 25-yard line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game ut Columbus: Columbus
II: IL: .. indianapolis S; /; l. Lingrel
and Coleman: Aldridge and Leary:
Second game: Columbus 5: 10; l; In
dlanapoIis |: $: l, eight Innings. dark
ncss) Davis and Lalouge; Rhodes and
Al louisville first game: Toledo l; 9;
q louisville .; :; .. Adams and Wells;
l.uque and Williams.
Second game: Toledo 3 I; o. Louis
willie |; s: y. Called end 5th inning by
agreement Pierce and Sweeney; James
and Williams
At Milwaukee First game: Kansas
CITY S; 9; 3. Milwaukee o; ): ?. Lathrop
and Hergravc: Donovan and Stumpf.
Second game: Kansas City !: >; o.
Milwaukee, 0; 8: 0. Henning and Har-
crave: Moran and Stumpf.
1t st. Paul: Minneapolis l; s; 4; ST.
pnul :: :; .. Burk and Owens: Niehaus
and cirmOnS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
Tho Standing
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

PlTTSBt RICH. Pa. Oct. 1.-the Pitts
burhh public. private and parochial
schools Will OPEN Tomorrow after u VA
cation Of three months. Tho Schcnley
high school which has Just been char
tered. will open for tho first time with
an enrolment of mere than 1.G00 stu
cents. city physicians who last week
made AN examination for traces OF In.
rantilr paralysis of practically every
child in the city. will again visit the
various school buildings and such chill
dren as did not appear for medical in
spec, ion las: week. or who showed
traces of abnormal temperature. Will Id
examined before being permitted to APP.
pear in tho class room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
BELLAIRE TEAM wins
Central A. @. Defeats Local Team Of
Similar Name by Score OF to
Yesterday.

The Central Athletic football tosSerS
or I3rllairr opened their season with Il
victory on the Sixteenth street grounds
at liciIairc over the Wheeling EcnIral
Athletic team by IL score of 10 0. The
game was largely attended. Coroctt
started the scoring for Bellaire by max
ing three points when he kicked over
the goal posts from the % yard line. In
another period Of the game Duffy MADE
A touchdown. The Bcllaire line helo
we'll which made 1t necessary for inc /
visitors TO try many open plays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
. PIRATES:
DROP THE LAST GAME OF THE
SEASON TO THE CINCINNAT1
REDS
foaey Pitches Great Ball And Held
misunderstanding smut Out
The CubH.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-The last game
Of the season between Pittsburgh ana
Cincinnati was won by the latter here
today to 0. Toney pitched good ball
letting the visitors down with scattered
hits and striking out eleven men.
A field meet was held before tho game
and in the long distance 1unSo hlttln6
contest. Peter Schneider, pitcher for the
locals drove the ball 43G.6 feet. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
RRowHs TAKE FINAL

81. LOUIS. Oct. l-lamcs was inef-
fective ana ST. Louis beat Detroit to-
day q 10 and moved into fourth place
II was the last game OF the season
here. James gave ten bases on nails
and hit two batsmen ST. Louis got but
five hits but these. two doubles and
three singles combined with buses on
balls and stolen bases In the first ana
fourth Melted them 3 runs. Score:
r. RI. l.
Detroi, nnG 100 0h2-3 - 2
81 I,ouis 200 1903 DNX--G s
lanes. Spcncer: Plank, Hartley. Hail..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
CUBS WIN FINAL

CHICAGO, Oct. Three home runs
ny Chicago batters and the efficient
pitching Of Scott Perry gave Chicago n
TO 3 Victory over s.. Loris in the fin
al league game OF each team today. FAST
Fielding by both sides was q feature.
t.tchnT Brottem Of st. Louis broke up
two attempted double steals. Score:
r. II. <
s. 1ouis 100 o1O 1903 ~ 0
CHICAGO . 222 600 06X-6 II u
steele. Ames and Snyder. Brottem;
Perry and Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

Two base hit-Chase. stolen bases
Chase Griffith .. Rousch. Carey 2. Left
On ba ,sDPittsburgh 8; Cincinnati s..
First h, errors-Cincinnati 3: Base on
balls Cooper .; Toney l. Earned
runs Cooper 8; Toney none. Struck
out-by Cooper s; Toney II; Umplres-
Quigley and Eason. 1lme-1:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
cleveland .: Chicago 0.
'%Clevcland s; ChicaEn 4.
st. Louis G; Detroit 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
YANKEES WIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. l.
Punched hits in the ninth inning en-
ahlnd the New York Americans 70 ue-
f,,at the semi-profcssional Colon!als In
IN exhibition game here today ? to /;
NV York 1890. 40 Ono DOLL S Q
E,,ckics, Love and Alexander. Wal
tors. ke:t;ing and Waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
MARTINS FERRY ATHLETICS WIN
OPENING GAME. FROM DUQUESNES

yard line from midficld BY. series Of
end runs and short forward passes. -; =:
Powell, Morris. Oconnel. Boehm end
BaueT3 advanced the ball well for Mar;
tins Ferry. while the line was iikesnH.
other moments Of the contest. Neu5.
hardt was the whole works for "
Dukes making the majority Of tacfldes
and carrying the ball well whenevox hess
was called upon. A crowd OF 1,6e0 VII
messed line contest Following iS5sthes
lineup: II ~
Ferry Athletics. Du4ue11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
cuns cuAILHMoB WKf2H SoxS

CHICAGO. Oct. illumination OF thA
Chicago Americans as pennGnt conteAas
crs gave President Weegham - chance
tonight to challenge them on behalf Sok
the Chicago Nationals Tor a 6ertesltoe;
probably will be accepted tomorrow h&I
President Comiskey and tho dates ny
ranged then. y IS
Rent II through telling oil aho0e &kj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
The Standing.

st. Louis s; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati d; Pittsburgh 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

Hear Congressman Henry w. Tenn,
pie, of Pennsylvania, discuss national
issues at the Elks' Club Auditorium,
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
GREASY" NEALE wins
GAME TO PARKERSBURG

Special Dispatch to the lnte,ltr"nc"r
PINKERSBC W. Va. oct; Pat
terson and Elm Grove of Wheeling lost
here today by close score Of TWO 70
one 1t was Greasy" Nealc Day. ana
the local member of the Cincinnati Rods
was presented with a travelling bag an"
given a roustnr welcome by the nom"
fans. fIe got the only two hits made
off Howard. who lost tough game.
K. II. Il.
p md z q; 1890 nom h"l nni--i :
parkersburS w 00U nan ""X--2
Ra,teries-Howard and Reuther: NJ
tie and King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

Bt tounhoG Goais 9 from touchd ~.
mard. 2; Morris, 2. Refers 100
Umpire. ovens Head 1inesm1n: H0dHHs}
Timekecpers: Yochum and Rider Tint,
of quarters: 12A and Is minutes. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

In advertising property, do not
skimp in description. Home hunters
are looking for all the facts.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17
JAPAN INCREASING
 NAVAL FACILITIES
"Na6ato" to Compare With
 Worlds Largest Battleships

correspondence of the Asso. Press)
 Tokio, June 25.-It is reported that guns or l5-lnch calibre may be mounted on superdreadnought which has been ordered by the navy department and will be laid down in tile japanese naval yard at Kure. This ship was authorized at the last session of the Diet and she will be the largest battleship in the Japanese navy. She will be called the %aeato after one of the provinces in Southern Japan.
 Although. the official figures have not been announced, it is said the Warshlp will have a displacement of 52,OOO tons and a speed of 24 knots The displa cement exceeds by 14OO tons that of the dreadnought Yama- shiro which was launched at Yoko- suka last NOvem Der. The Yamashiro is about the same size as the United States superdreadnought Pennsylva- mia.
 If the announced figures prove exact, the Nagato will be bigger than the celebrated Queen Elizabeth of the British navy, more speedy than the Yamashiro by two knots and faster than the Pennsylvania by three knots although she could be outdistanced by the Queen Elizabeth. A feature of the proposed ship will be improved equipment for defense against tor pedoes.
 The question of main armament seems not yet decided. It is under stood that the navy favors 15-inch guns, but guns of this size have never been made in Japan, and it is likely that they would have to be imported
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

was the hurling of Steve Sullivan who held the home club to three scattered hits. return game will be played in the near future
 Briefs.
 Harold G. Stearns is spending his vacation in Smithville, Vermont.
 Miss Grace Kane of Kensington is the guest of friends in Amsterdam, New York.
 Miss Catherine Pagan has returned from her vacation, which was spent in Branford.
 Mrs. R. o. Murray and family are sojourning at Indian Neck.
 John Henry of Blue Hills left this morning for an automobile tour through the White Mountains
 Miss Elizabeth Leon of East Berlin is visiting Miss Alma Martin of Wash- ington, D. c.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and family of the Turnpike will spend the next month at Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire.
 The Sunday school of St. Gabriel's church, East Berlin, will hold a pic- nlc at Westfield Falls, Wednesday. The trip will be made by automobile trucks.
 Miss Mabel Barnes of East Rer1in is visiting relatives in Roselle. N. T.
 Miss Ruby Nye of East Berlin left yesterday for Elmira, N. Y, where she Will be the guest of relatives.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

from England. It Is doubtful if Eng land could turn them out during the war.
 The department has likewise ar ranged for the construction of two second class cruisers, each of 1900 tons to be called Tenryu and Tatsuta. One will be laid down at Yokosuka and the other at Saseho. A large type destroyer of HOO tons will be built at Maizuru.
 ~ The latest addition to the Japanese navy is new and powerful sub marine boat which was built in France and which recently arrived at the Kure naval station. Subme erged. the boat can reach a speed of over eighteen knots. Her displacement Is 600 tons and she is the largest sub marine in the Japanese navy.
 The order, placed with the French navy yard in 1914, called for two boats of the same type and dimen- sions, but one of them was sold to France at the outbreak of the war in compliance with the special request of the French navy. The submarine was brought here on board a French steamer.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

= Local people who have visited the South, aver that never in all their lives have they witnessed anything in the land of cotton that compares with the nightly scenes in the vicinity of the depot. The railroad company i'm ported about 100 negroes from Vir- ginia last week for laborers on the many construction jobs now in prog ress. This morning another squad of fifty arrived. The "darkies" work all day on various parts of the system m and in the evening return to their abode near the water tank. They dine-and then life is just one sweet song for them. Well, if Frank Tin Hey, Lew Dockstader and other the atriCal stars should spend an evening watching these boys, there would inn mediately be a great number of new Jokes for the edifcation of the the- ater-gOing public. The strains of "Dixie" are waited across the even- ing air and then the fun starts George Evans and his Honey Boy n9instreIs must certainly have visited "Old Virginia, Sah," to learn some of the steps used by the soft shoe dancers. One little fellow amused the local people by dancing for one and one-half solid hours Saturday evening. Harmony Is the thing, and 1t was never more evidenced in this town within the past few days, since the arrival of the happy. carefree "gemmun'' from south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 At present the entire squad Is living in the ears in which they ar rived and later it is planned to have a colony down near the Peat Works. Kensingtonites, who have enjoyed the nightly scenes, are planning to or ganize groups to visit the colony when the inhabitants are settled.
 Mrs. Jennie Hodge.
 Mrs Jennie Hodge, of Bridgeport, formerly Miss Jennie Dickinson of Kensington died at the Bridge port hospital yesterday morn Ing after an operation. She was born In this town and lived here until her marriage about sixteen years ago. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, one brother, Charles Dick Inson of Kensington and three sis ters. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Nearly Drowned
 The railroad pond in Kensington was the scene of a near drowning Yesterday afternoon, when New Britain youth accidently lost his water wings and sank twice before being rescued by some companions. Residents of Kensington in that vi krinity are exceedingly wroth over the Actions of many youths of the Hard
New Britain herald., 1916-07-17

being occupied by Rev. L. I. Belden of that town.
 Miss May Morgan is III at her home on Park street
 Mrs. Jackson Mckee of Park street has as her guest Mrs. Julia A. Woods of West Haven.
 Robert Simpson, A. J. Bordeau and