davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Bill Rixey and Pat Galloway
Performed Creditably In
Last Weeks Games.
STRONG HITTING CLUB

Charlottesville. Va, April 2.-Virsinia' 8
baseball schedule is now well under way.
with the first three games with col
leges played and the team on it's annual
Southern trip. Jack Rayan's proteGees
seem to have a good chance this year Tor
high honors. They are a well balanced
squad. field nicely, bat vehemcntly, and
have a pitching staff of great promise.
The even split with Amherst showed
two things: first, that the team was a
winner when cool head was pitching
and second. that Bill Rixey had not
gotten into shape as yet, but had 1t in
him to more than equal his brother
Eppa in the hurting line.
Bill has steam, curves, and change OF
pace. He fields his position like major
Lacquer, and is not ratified in the -pinches.
His fault is an inability to locate the
plate consistently. free passes often re-
sultIng twice and three times in
sequence. When he gets a little more
practice 1t is hoped he will acquire this,
on the no less authority than that of
Nick Altrock and Jack Ryan il is said he
will be a hummer. His speed is greater
than Eppa's and Ep was the speed boy
of the college circles in his day In
pastures could cover position better than
Bill
Pat Galloway pitched a flawless game
against Amherst Thursday afternoon.
They made no tallies during the seven
innings of the lanky hurler's incumbency.
Hager did not do so well; Mccall is ex-
pected to do great things on the mound
as the Nationals can testify, having been
victimized by his curves this spring.
Perhaps there will never he a tinker
TO Evans to Chance" combination in the
Virginia infield, but as college infields CO.
It is good. Suckley swats the pill to
put it mildly, and fields his position In
a brilliant manner. Berkeley and Nor
ton at short and first second him we'll
while Allan Thurman at the initial sack
takes his chances in A skillful manner.
The outfeld has Ed Smith, Sterne and
White. 1t is a hard hitting outfield. and
leads the batting list. Smith is tapping
the pill at a merry rate, and a large part
of the time for extra sacks, while Sterne
is holding up the rep he made at West
ern High at Washington last year by his
well placed poles. Jim White, captain
of the team, is i'll, and his place is being
taken temporarily by c. White, brother
OF his. who fills the others shoes very
crcditably. G. +. MILTON, JR-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES-M0NDAY.

FIRST RAOE-Tvo- olds; sellng; four fur
longs. Rhymer. lls: Chemuns us: H,sty Cus.
ia: Ben OTIS liz; So Ese le: Cherry Belle IDS
SECOND RACE-sellina: maiden 3year-o lds; Eve
and one half furlonEs DR.. Fab Ia; McCielland
ia; Trend. liz; Life. 100: Garnet, Ioe: Edith Dig.
loa Elsie Bonas. 100: Bctanor, ICE; Cat O. Nine
Tails. 100: TIL In, Ici; .Piquette loi; AN Tro-
Tsto loa: ELLEN Smyth lC4
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE: 3yearoIds and upward ;
SIX furionss LATHE England. lis: TODD Cap, lis;
Mordecsi. lls: Mr. Mack. lis: Bob H.. lis: Gsins-
borough ll3: Chesterton. lis; Hiker III: bob Red
reld. lB: 'yidet. los; Lady spritueIlo I65; Ida
Clair los: 'Fnalee. los; TYPOGRAPHY 90; Gentle
woman. 100; 'Scottish knight IW Also eligible
Bendcl. lis; Prutagoras los; 'Brsndywin. IS; NO
MsnaS-r 10
FOURTH RACE-oue-n Ann. Pune; s-ye.r- ODDS
ard upward: seven furong-. judge Wright, IG /;
Republican. lT King Worth lG Fenmouse ,os
llluminator l1 Fair Helen 1903
FIFTH RACE-SelpG; %ysr-olds ard upward !;
seven furionss Duther. rs: Quick, ll5: Berd~re.
n3; Counterpart Ito: Richard LAnsdor loe: Huds's
Brother. los; Capt. Parr los: 'Nis.doo io4 Louis
Irarers lp; Energetic, l6; 'CaSarn, ~
SIXTH RACE-selling; 3yesr-oids ard Upward /;
one mile and twenty yards. Ford MAJ IFS; .water
Lad. Ill; 'Bstwa, Ill: MARY w,r-n. Ill: sTener
Ill: Mis- Waters III; Ben Unos, TO-; Menlo
Park. Zoe: Mamie McDee l0
SEVENTH RACE-seIline: <year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy y,rds Autumn, III;
BeDdel, ITO; Charles Fancis 10; Yrdees 10:
Ahaa. 10; Or. Kendall Is Capt PAN, Ns;
Menlo Pan. los.
'Aprentcs allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
GOVERNMENT CLERKS
ADOPT ITS SCHEDULE
List Of Games Have Been Divided
Into Two Series Final Series
August 7.

The schedule committee OF the Gov
meeting at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Saturday night. The schedule is ar
ranged in two series. the same a. last
season. The opening game will be
played on May / with the Commission
ers crossing bats with the champion
Marine team of last season.
The second series opens on June Is
with Foresters playing State-Wsr-and-
Navy club. The second series viii be
completed on July 26. and the final Sc
ries for the league championship. which
will be FIVE games. will start about Au-
gust :. The schedule:
May.
1-Commissioners-Ma
Urea sury-Commerce.
3-Foresters-State. War. Navy.
4-Trcasury- Marines.
State, War, Nsvy-Treasury.
s-Commerce-Fo resters.
s-Stste. War. Navy-Treasury.
9-Commissioners-Com
0-Msrines-State. War. Navy.
u-Treasury-Forest
I2-Commerce- Marines.
observation-disclosures.
l5-State, War. Navy. Commerce.
6-Commissioners-Tre
IT-Marines- Foresters.
lS-Open.
Commissioners
2p-Commerce-Treasury
22-Open.
Estate, War. Nsvy-FOresters.
2+Ma rines-T Treasury.
E-Commissioners-Stat War, Navy.
Foresters-Commerce.
27-Treasury State, War. Navy.
rce-Commissioners.
3l-State, War. NsvyMarines.
June.
l-Foresters-Treasu
acknowledgements.
3-Commissioners-Fo Testers.
6-Commerce, State, War, Navy.
ry-Con7missioners.
T-Foresters-MaTines.
S-Open dates.
9-Open dates.
lO-Open dates.
l2-Open dates.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

l5-Open Gates.
l3-Opcn dates.
l+-Opon dates.
Second series
l5-FOresters-Sta;e. War. Navy.
l6-TressuTy-CO commerce.
lI-COmmissi toner's Marines.
lg-Commc-Cc-F oresters.
3D-State- War Navy Commissioncrs.
2l-TrcasUry-M Marines
es-Statc-Wsr-Nsvy.
&c ommissiODeTs-Com commerce
Estate. War. vy-TreasUry.
26-FOrestcrS-CU commissioners.
25-Commerce- Marines.
@-Treasury- Foros;Crs
29-Stste-Navy. War. Commerce
Marines ForeSters.
July
o issioners- Urea sury.
Estate, War. Nsvy-FurCstcrs
T-CommerCe-Treasury-
1O-Ms nes-Commissioners.
1l-FO0Csters-C ommeryC.
commissioners State. War, Navy.
-Marines-Trea
l+Stste-Wsr, Navy. Marines.
Ce-Commissioners
IS reGsury-Sta War. Navy.
-Commissioners-F oresters.
sO-Msriues-CommcrCe-
T-Foresters-Treas
2-CommerCe-S State. War. Navy,
%-TreasUry-Com
2-FoTestCrs- Marines.
Interserics.
August :. s. p ~ Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Local Bankers, Aggies and
Diamonds, Of Hagerstown, {
Swing Into Action. p.
FANS WAIT ANXIOUSLY
BY JOHN A. DUGAN,

Twelve big gongs will sound tonight
at Camp Emery at which time some Of
the most prominent people of the Dis
trict will roll the first balls down the
maple lanes, starting the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association annual tournament,
To say that the bowling fans OF the
District and the bowlers themselves are
awaiting anxiously for the inaugural is
putting 1t mildly. as yesterday in every
corner Of this city where the sporting
element congregatcs nothing but talk Of
the bowling tournament could be heard.
and a great crowd will be on hand at the
opening.
The work OF bringing this monster
proposition to Washington meant hard
work on the part of the local bowlers.
The hard work was forthcoming on
every hand, as the bowlers, merchants.
and pin fans each responded with a Vail
and promptly at 5 o'clock tonight the
District bowling enthusiasts will be Civ
en- their chance to witness competition
IN. a national tournament
Speaker Champ Clark, President Will
sons representative. the Commissioners
or the District, President p. T, Moran,
OF the Chamber Of Commerce: National
President W. L. Guide. OF the AtIantiS
Coast Bowling Association, and a num-
Der Of bank TTesid nnts will have the
honor of shooting the first balls. I'm
rncdiatcIy after the opening ceremonies
rinc teams from the Bankers Lea que.
the Agriculture teams No. l and >, and
the crack Diamond Club from Hagers-
town will get into action and all are
confident OF hanging up high team score.
The hard work of Canvassing for en-
tries is finished and National Secre-
tsry Donovan. Local Secretary Thomas
Grant. and George T Cox, former
President of the local bowling asso-
citation, have completed the schedule
for three weeks. which was a mon
stpr proposition in itself No indi-
vidual connected with the Tournament
company can be given any more credit
for their hard work than the other,
and from the present prospects the
tournament will be the most success
full that has ever been held anywhere
in the Fast
Interest is cPntered tonight in the
score which will be rolled by the Dia-
monds. Of Hagerstown. as this crew
Of bowIers are considered among the
best in this vicinity at the little pin
game. although they have been shoot
ing at the rubber banded pins. Capt.
Nicely. of the visiting pin knights.
expects his club to hang up a good
score and believes that his crew can
gather the regulation \. c. B. \.
naples as we'll as the rubber ba nded
pins.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Dopey Dam and Lon
Look Over Today's Card

Say, Lon. you gotta dig up strong
or stun than "auspicious openln'
to describe what happened Saturday,
but tell me. was that Perfection In
Purple what set up by the band any
kin to your friend, the one we dined
with the other night?
II dunno, Boss, Why?
Oh, nothin'. Only I thought I rec
ognized the same moan when Repub-
lican run away that your little "puz-
zy-willow'' uses when catin' her soup.
Lets TO the studio.
The first is for the children.
Rhymcr's mother and father was both
respectable citizens. and the che-ild
appears to be perfectly normal.
The second is for the unfortunates
OF the horse world, them what
mlShta been, but don't smoker.
cause, IF all of US was winners.
what the hell would be the use
driving Berlin. a chanct)
That old battle SCARED warrior Gold
Cap oughta be there or Whereabouts
in the third.
Don't think us sentimental in goin'
right back to Republican again. cause
at heart were Tammany Hall, but
there's a reason.
The fifth should be between Luther
and Huda's Brother. The jury is still
out.
The sixth offers a splendid opportu-
nifty to think over your past life. Go
to It!
That eminent old surgeon, Doctor
Kendall. looks to be one Of the most
promisin' propositions Of the after
noon. Thank you kindly. Dopey Dan.
Note-Lon has gone all to pieces
over a cashier in a dairy lunchroom,
and spends all of his time OF eatin'
griddle cakes. Wait til he steers
her on to a couple Of his dead one.
Poor Cashier!
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
BALTIMORE NTS. ARE
EASY FOR BROOKLYN

Baltimore Md, April Jack Dunn's
home guards proved easy picking for
the Brooklyn Troliy Dodgers at Back
River Park here today. winning by
score Of a to .. The Nationals Leaguers
we're in savage hitting mode and
gathered sixteen hits off Sherman and
James. The visitors hammered six runs
across the plate in the opening inning
and kept adding to their total in the
second. fourth, fifth and eighth. The
score by innings:
Brooklyn .................6lO 40 OlO-li 10 :
ballllnOTe ..........-......V wv lvl wv o U
Mails, Colweu and McCarty; Sherman.
James and McAvory.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
HOLY NAME DEFEATED
BY CARDINAL CLUB

Alexandria, Va, April 1.-The Holy
Name team, of the Catholic Church
League, proved easy victims for the
Cardinals, here today. losing by the
score Of II to 2.
The churchmen showed plainly the
lack of practice.
The Virginia lads were full OF pep
from the start and handled the ball
clean and rapid behind Sweeney, who did
not allow a hit during five innings he
performed.
Purdy, Devers, and Givonnetti featured
for the home boys, Purdy being the slug
ger and the latter the two fielding sensa-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Herald Hustlers Win.

The Herald Hustlers yesterday de-
feated the Third Street Stars by the
score of Il to II, at North Capitol and f
streets field. The features of the game
were the pitching of w. Dakin and the
catching Of Sam Filberbaum. Any
teams averaging 10 years Of age wanting
games address S. Filberbaum. 1901 H
street northwest. Score by innings:
R.H E.
Herald H IL OIL 414o O-12 13 ;
Third S. So 2 0 3 o oil L 1
Batteries-Herald Hustlers. W. Dskin
and S. Felberbaum; Third Street Stars,
Aylor and Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Bowling Tourney Starts Tonight---Good Card at Bowie
The Gong Will Sound for
Bowling I Journey I onight
The Schedule for Inaugural
Night of A. C. B. A. Tourney
BANKERS NIGHT.


Alley No. Potomac Savings
Bank.
Alley No. 2-District National
Bank. -,
Alley No. 3-American Security
and Trust Company.
Alley No. 4--Wsshington Loan
and Trust Company.
Alley No. 5-National Metro
poIitan Bank.
Alley No. 6-Lincoln National
Bank.
Alley No. 7-Union Trust Com
pany.
Alley No. s-Franklin National
Bank.
Alley No. Second Nationa,
Bank.
Alley No. 1O-Diamond team.
of Hagerstown. Nd.
Alley No. II - Agriculture
No. l.
Alley No. IL - Agriculture
No. 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
CLEVELAND INDIANS
BEAT CHICAGO CUBS

New Orleans. April The Cleveland
Indians administered another de'e7t 20
the Chicago Cubs this afternoon 5 to 4
II was a case Of excellent pitching that
defeated the Cubs. Bill Mitchell and Guy
Morton turned the trick Mitchell Weld
Ing two hits and one run in six innings
while Morton WAS touched for one hit in
the seventh and two In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

First base on balls-OS Brody ?: Oft LArerine, l.;
of Hollorsn. 4; of Fenwick. ); OF Griffith. ); on
Devn. !. IuningD ptched-By Brody. 4: by Lavrr-
inc, 2; by Holl0sn ); by Fcnwick. -; by GHf
fifth. Is: by Derlin. /. Struck out-By Brody. g.
By Holloran ?; by DcrIin, BY Larerine l. Two
tase hit-Dodgc. Sacrifice fy-Wood. Stolen
bases-Meyers ~, Merino ~. Wood. Dodge. Rogers
Fenwick. Double plays-Rnsers to Dodge 10 Rogers
Griffith to Houoran to Mayhem; Griffith to May
her. Hit by ritcher-By Brudy, Rupert: by Hol
lorsn Meyer, "a. Merino: BY Fenwick, Green.
Passd alls-Keen e.. Umpre-MesSs. Roche
Russo and Harry Hill. Time Of game hour and
80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
R.H.E
Pirates Release a Battery.

Pittsburgh, Penn, April Further re-
duction in the active playing squad OF
the Pittsburgh National League baseball
club was announced here today in the
statement that H. L. Douglas. pitcher,
and T. w. Blackwell. a catcher. had
been turned over to the Wheeling club
of the Central League. The men are
now with the club at Hot Springs. Ark,
but will start for Wheeling tonight.
There are still twenty-six players in the
Pittsburgh camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
BOWIE SELECTIONS

BY GEORGE 3. MORRIS.
First race-Rhymer. Bon Otis,
Chemung.
Second race-Gold Cap, Hiker,
Videt.
Third race - Bendel, Brandy
wine, No Manager.
Fourth race-Fenmouse, King
worth, Fair Helen.
Fifth race - Louise Travers,
Luther. Captain Parr.
Sixth race - Mamie McDee,
Ford Mai. Tener.
Seventh race-Doctor Kendall.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
FRESHMEN SHOVEL SNOW
so NINE CAN PRACTICE

Williamstown. Mass. April 1.-The
Williams baseball squad had its first
regular outdoor workout on Weston
Field this afternoon. Freshmen have
been shoveling OF the snow during the
last week and the diamond is now in fine
condition. Today's practice consisted of
base running and fielding. followed by a
short game with the seconds. The team
will start on its Southern trip next We'd
nesday and will play six games before
returning to Williamstown
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Virginia Pitchers Give
Great Deal of Promise
JIM SHAW TO PITCH
AGAINST GEORGETOWN

Jim Shaw, the big right
handler of the Nationals, will
be given his first start ON the
home grounds today against tho
Georgetown University team.
Murray, the mainstay of the
coIIeSians' star. will oppose the
smoke ball artist from Pitts
burgh. Ray Morgan, who was
out of the GriImen's lineup on
Saturday, will cover second base
today. The game II scheduled
to start at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
LINCOLNS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND A. C., 8-4

The Lincoln A. c. defeated the Cleve-
land A. c. at vigiIant Park yesterday in
a weu-played contest by to 4.
The batting of w. Long and T. Weld
man, and the catching OF Connors were
the principal features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Left on bases-Hncoln. :; Cleveland. s. Ffrt
base on baIls-Or Watts, l; of BERGMAN. OF
brand s; by Watts, |; BY Bschon 2: by Bergman,
/: by wsidman. } Three base hit-H. Long Two
base hfts-Heck T. Weidm7n Stolen bas.s-Mc
Carthy u. Heck. H. Long ~, Nelson ~, W.
Long q, PIunkstt Bischof e.. Howard ~, Con
nors ~. Double plsy-Burns TO Stewart Hit by
pitcher-By Bergman wv. Long. Umptrc-Mr. Shoe
maker. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
VIGILANTS SWAMP
EVANSVILLE CLUB

The crack Vieilant A. c. journcycd
to Brentwood. Md, yesterday and de-
feated the Hyattsvllle nine by the over
whelmlng score of % to 3.
The winners outclassed their rivals in
every department and the situation was
never in danger. In the third inning
the big slammed the ball to all cor
ners OF the lot for eight runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03

Earned runs, Cardinals, Z; stolen bases,
c'Donnell, Devers, Mcbride; home run,
Purdy; two-base hits, Sweeney, Devers,
o'Donnell; struck out, by Sweeney, s.;
by Mcbride, l; by Booker, 5; wild pitch,
Sweeney; left on bases, Cardinals, g.;
Holy Name, . Umpire, Walter Aliens
worth.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
Frank Kramer's Mother Dead,

Evansville, Ind, April Mrs. Helen
B. Kramer, mother of Frank Kramer
the champion cyclist, is dead at her
home here. She was So years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-03
DALLAS IS EASY
FOR WHITE SOX

Dallas. Texas. April 1.-The first squad
of the White Sox enjoyed fine batting
practice in their game with the Dallas
team today, walloping the locals Is to .,
after making Il hits. The weather was
cold and the field muddy. but sides con-
Guided to stage the contest, although the
spectators numbered fewer than two
hundred.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
TURKS PROVE KIND.
Treat Townshcnd, Captured British General With All Honors Due Leader.

London, Sept. 12.-General Town shend, the British defender of Kut- el-Amara Which was captured by the Turks after siege of several months is, according to unofficial advices re- ceived here, being treated very gener- ously by his captors. He lives in a Well-appointed house on the island of Halki but spends much of his time in Constantlnople, a naval steam launch and n11lltary motor car being entire ly at hls disposal for visits to the city.
 On these trips to the Turkish cap- ital, General Townshend is accom- panied by his aides and a guard. He is said to be a familiar figure in the main streets of Pera and Stanbul and the principal restaurants and gardens.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy ant
 Ambition Slipping Away.

New Britain women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles are frequent indications of weak kid neys and should be checked in time Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. They attack kidney dis eases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in a New Britain Woman's words:
 Mrs. s. Meeker, 91 Whiting St., New Britain, says: "I cannot say what caused the pain that came in my back but it started rather suddenly. I was constantly bothered for perhaps a month or two. The first box of Doan's s Kidney Pills gave me relief and bought two more boxes and was cured That was over three years ago and have stayed cured"
 soc at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
FLIES STOP WAR
 IN MESOPOTAMIA
Pests Plus Heat and Dirt of Desert Mako Fighting Enpos-
 SibIc

Correspondence of the Asso. Press. )
 British Headquarters in Mesopo- tamia, Aug. 21.-Flies, heat and dust, the three principal plaques of Mesopo- tamia, are what have stopped the fighting for the past several months in this theater of the great war.
 Flies are so thick that soldiers say it is impossible to keep them out of their food. A squadron of cavalry coming down a road looked as if they were wearing chain armour. When they came close enough it was found that what looked like mail was the steely blue metallic mesh of flies.
 At night the flies disappear and the mosquitoes and sand-f1ies relieve them. Many species bite or sting
 The thermometer runs up to 13O de- grees in tent All the men wear a sandguard over their helmet and a spine pad, for a person can get sun stroke here through the small of the back.
 The persistent hot wind is better than complete stiffness, though it filings sand and dust in the faces of the men, who eat sand, breathe sand, lie in sand, have sand in their ears. eyes and clothes.
 There are different kinds of heat the moist and tropical heat of the swamps of the Euphrates and the Shat-al-Arab, the parChed and desert heat of the Tigris and the Karun. Each variety has it's attendant insects and peculiar ailments wI;ich often taken the form of boils and eruptions Dlsease has incapacitated more troops than bullets
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
What To Do For
 Nervous Indigestion

When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and a hollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're all in down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to your self or anyone else is concerned.
 It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish.
 Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimu- Jus they require when overworked and unstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- markable results in the treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make a remarkable change, in many instances, in ten min utes by the watch, strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, boise, power, and tre- mendous reserve energy and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim MargO Nerve Tablets can not harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit-forming drugs. Forty tablets come in large package, and this is often enough to give lasting relief to even the most obstinate cases. The Clark & Brain erd Drug Co.,, and other leading drug gists everywhere are selling them with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
COMMISSION HEARING FRIDAY.

Notification has been sent Mayor C.. A. Quigley that the public utilities commission will hold a hearing at 11:30 o'clock Friday of this week on the petition of the Stanley Works of this city and the Pennington River Power company, for permission to string wires to the Stanley Works fac tory in New Britain by way of Bloom field, West Hartford, and Pennington. No opposition ia expected from this city as the Stanley Works has already secured rights of way from the own CTS in the sections where the line will pass and in some cases has bought the land where it was neces- sary.