davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06

(cOntinued on PAGE Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-06

Yesterdays temperatures
Highest, 50 degrees; low
est, 81 degrees.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
COL UMBlA TO CONTINUE
INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING

Columbia stn continue inseroo,-
issia,s rowing ana disregard the REQ.
Communication ~ Francis ~ BAnsss
and Morton a. I,osus. Tor twenty
years graduate directors % the ossw.
tina, the sport he discontinued TEN
p%orariiy. " not for all tims. This dsoi.
sion ~as reached at a meeting ~ old
Columbia rowing men. the university
COMMITTEES on Athletics. tina darsctors
of the rew and the Captain of the
1917 slsh, held At the Columbia Uni.
versity Club last night.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
National League Race
BetWeen Dodgers and
Braves, Says Graw

credit for stui hanging or. but the
pace VIII BE- too last for Moran's olun
this year. To-day Il lookA 70 M -
II II we're between Boston or Brook
lyn. I cannot see any particular Nm
provomsnt In the Western team1. %
which the Cubs are tar away the
strongest Joe Tinker u trying %
give his dub . h~yperdermio, and
bought an sxpenHve outdsldee from
Indianapolis the other day. I UNDER
stand he wa also trying 70 gst eaok
John Hvers tor TIE CUB. which =
pretty rood proof that such IN Astuts
Judge e Tinker stiii believes there
v some baseball let In Johnny. sven
II . few other folks don't I do, per-
sonally.
Tho White sox looked good when I
wrote my last article. but they have
faded back. which just goos 70 slow
I can queer any club sxospt Brooklyn.
I don't understand why the chicago
Americans don't snow more baseball.
for the team certainly carries the
punch on paper, but Il got . great
humping from the Boston RED Boz.
VINO have stepped right up into the
running again.
the Cleveland Club. Lss Fohi hsS
carried - muoh hard iuok "a hi
shouidssu - any mAaAGsr on his or.
cult. and yet his team has been NJ
there setting the pace Of the season.
To sum up tho American League
situation, the hGht to-day IL between
the Yankees, Cleveland and the Red
sox, with Chicago. Warrington and
Detroit trailing In the omng and each
carrying Q chance and . punch. OF
tho latter three I think the Washing-
ton Club has the slimmsst prospects.
because Orin1th faces some OF the
toughest weather In the league in his
home town. Washington and 81.
Louis are the two worst towns on the
circuits for midsummer going. and
there are two hard months ahead.
For q manager to win In either city
he must collect . good lead before
the real hot weather breaks.
II looks like Cleveland. That ought
TO tnx those boys. Go on. you Yan.
kees. II
tospyAMs. isia John n. wAssss. hal
The evening world., 1916-07-21
Briefs

George N. Church won tho Cedar
hurst singles cup yesterday on the
turf court Of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club. at Ce~darhurst, l.. /. In
tho final round of the great tour
nament Church lowered the colors of
the young Californian. Willis z.
Davis. The was rs. 60, Is.
SHAWNEE o N-DELAwARE, July n.
After . years absence Clark Corkran
Of Baltimore returned TO tho links OF the
shawnee Country club yesterday, and
With . score Of 70 led nearly . hum
annual invitation. golf tournsment.
Nearest TO tho leader was w. II.
Gardner Of Buftalo. who q couple OF
years ago was Captain OF the Yale golf
team. and l.. II. Canaan OF Altoona.
both with totals OF so. Metropolitan
Soifsrs to make ths iir.t 'i.tsen were
Thurston Of Apawamis. with scores of
Sc and 81. respectively.
kss: ,s'Ss. LOS. kooS dsOund.. Adm. o6s. A%is:
The evening world., 1916-07-21
EVANS CONGRATULATED
BY LORD N0RTHClIFFE

CHICAGO. July ~. - Charles
(~Chick') Evans. who recently won
the national open golf ohampionship
At Minneapolis. to-day exhibited q
note from Lord N~orthcliffe. editor Of
tho London Times. congratuistins
him on his victory. The English edi-
II cannot tell you with what pleas
ure the. Jews Of your Victory was re-
ceivod In England. Some OF us who
are Over. fifty stili play golf, and I
happened to be at q club. when the
members could not have been more
delighted had tho open championship
been won BY an Englishman over
fighting ago.
Your bearing and conduct at Sand
wich two years ago were recalled by
all. Your extreme good temper In face
OF the extraordinary luck against you
made . marked impresaiop."
Even wa = S~Tntendes fof tns En1s
years ago.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
Giants Manager Says Any Ono
OF Six Clubs, Including Yam
KEGS, Has Chance Of Coping
American League Pennant.
By John J. Nc raw.
(Msnsper of the oIants.)


r. I COULD - some patchins for
the rest Of ths season. I would ~
that the Giants stu had . chance
for the National League flag. The
dub. ~ I predicted. he's boon going
much better on this Western TRIP than
Il was q homA.
The Brooklyn club has As,d uw
we'll 90 far on thas Western trip IN
spdts Of my prediction last week that
Robbie's boys had . chance to win.
which 10 usually enough to copper
the prospects OF any club. Robinson
10 getting mors al around baseball
u OF his bunch than Any other man
aSer In the league 10 receiving, and
the club - dspsndablA He deserves
all the credit for this. bscauss, N the
old days. before he took hold. Il used
TO DO the niGhtiest team In the lsaSus
and guaranteed 70 blow I'D BIZ any
Juno. II the nag were finished
IN June. the Dodgers would have won
q pennant In tho past Robbie 10 got
ting he pitching. tho fielding and the
hitting. a combination TO be proud
Of. I wish I had II mysatf. He has
Tar and AWAY the best chance to COP
now. and I repeat. " the Giants don't
win, I would rather . the Brooklyn
club como through than any other
Aggregation.
I expect the Braves - give Rob.
bie's boys q battle before tho raoo 10
over. because tho Boston club II q
VIGOROUSLY strong finisher. a. we
have found out In the past, and ftal-
lings has a good pitching stan n no
can ono set II hitting on Ill IT. cyt-
inders.
You've rot 70 tive the Phiflies
The evening world., 1916-07-21

Nav. II , second IN vssnhs gsuue d
Baitipors WI MAKE his m sppssrnss n Nm
Sost. and VIM have - sn exponent Pss DsnsAy.
the fshsins irishnaa q bsyo.es.
Bssilns Isvinsg vii b. ssn n ssusa asaz
tonitA. \ vail b. u . taSUund bove wa
Gsmss Ashs If Phfahsiphis a ~ Nguie vssAiy
Inning Ahov a N Rssva 4. 4. of v0 lsshA
w. Ths pdncapais n ~ oeha tve seas bssaa
M b Joe Ttpitts and YouaG 0sssahsA ed
waitr Iausstts end . snith d nnslAnA,
yuAaay DUNDEE, ne fAa local ItaiAAa ush,.
sasht. and Johany Kilbans. the fssNhsrvssh,
champion. nay ~ mssched within the asrt forty
eisht hours 10 msst In . ax round bous q Z
spsciai boxiss shov a the Olympia 4. 4. a
PhIadslphA N tn days. Ths oay htecA \ q
matter a Q lev hundrsd doian masN vSiok
Nnny pnsa. nanAsr a xubans. b sssaas.
Ms Hasssn sporting Qua. - paA On Ru.
dol end rhiry-hsh strsss. VIII aAss ~ rsCs
Az vsshiy bostas shov y nisht nsvs 'Yoms'
krsts. ths Nswssh mkidievaahk. " Aosh NJ
Nth Nso Chink. ths e,ossd fiesesr, h ~ ~,
hout q TN oasds. vtAis h ts ssnA<lnai q
Ten UDds. MAJ SPENCER. eosrsd. wn achans,
va,as wsh v0uas Kstahsn. ~ Haslm fisAts.
yos Wsnhns, - usok OhraSs hshswsSkH vAs
has ben battling n ne ans sod form IN N
Mast tAAA h. shossd In he West, vtn nahs ~
fust sussnass h Q baa N AsosASu tonpuow
not. He VII - aSsina Hauy Ptsses, ths
bpoAyu lghswSSht ~ Nv Anbu. ''Yeang''
sAOs . bod sss&ins . bot ttns 80. Thsy viii
cAsh fs ten punds q ~ Broadway sporanS
Club. Bob mn 60 n nns snps.
Two tn <osnd snd sswsa usiminAss WI
male w ths card Il bouss for the boxiss show q
ths New Poao A. A. q HsAsm toaiSht. In The
tvo tsasounAes AStts Thomas Win tachis Jo>
nsan end x. o. Joffs a Harlem WI ssdAass
psnchs With Gen Tmnv Of 0sssnwtOA vinAss
In . sVscki q Billy Yosus vn ~ Yuani
kartiA.
Silent Martin. the great deaf mute 01dds.
wsisht, Who boros Frankie hotter at Washington
rarh. Brcokiyn, to-morov naSht. intends h
fors Champion Al MCCOY TO inset him. Mar
tins friends and tho Drookya fans have do
ehrd fr . year that v NeCug nssAs Aasuz
ths middle sslsht tits will chanxs hAnds. YOUNG
Ahssrn and FrAnh CArtuas nsx u s.sehss
ten round bout.
Matchmaker Mullins Il thu Oerunut 4. O,
Il Brokbn 10, dAy aligned p YounS Zulu Hid,
tho good little hAntAmw~isht of Brooklyn. 10
meet Nouns Kenny u the east side In the main
~ Of ten runds al the club. neIt hoxins show
on July 81. In us semi final OF aI Uundl
Danny keycs o, the east side gos on With
Young Norman Of Ridss~ooA-
The evening world., 1916-07-21
Mlrry MAY PITCH. roo,
f0n CINCINNATI AfDS.

gghffkkAu 90. gsg ~
TnusfF M~athsssuU. ace naassssf
~ $40 N.as nasg a. usT ~
ptfh 90 40 tssfn ~ 81 aspsnes
uIar 80 - f.sls and shat his
afhff riffDsfs a.
fhafs ths go hauy sis~f o.
20 o. nis arrival hsfs 4 -dar
hassHf fuilg asisf nins1
ststiasf 80 90 vnli siteh Zoe ihs
Hrfs 30 saif q nfsf msss 90
shat 10 1fhsf pitrhsfs ere "a
rntls q auias ~ THAI az ssft
sUulf 80 sifsnTih a. the rftnh
90 stsN oil Iitch occasionally
oihsf-iss : sth - . teach MAJ
agsf"
Taity 10 trssti~s -ith . lane
side sod ~ 10 tkslg that N Ne
does pitch 10 wfli not 90 80 soon
Hossfsf The Itsds az present.
striudins snffg hays Only els
pitchers sna have els straight
double headers ~ play on thar
Easisrn TIP which stsrts Tuesaay
Nat,y Ouinsla~f va p0ush
snd Innsidsf Hlii Hoksehnis, Ell
~ whom arrived hers tos~shef,
probably VII siEn cincinnsN on
Tracts to-day
The evening world., 1916-07-21
Prince Of Como and Nephthys
Surprise Midgely and Fitz-
simmons by Winning.
BY Vincent Trean0v.

HYoRsEs often run I'm" on train
II ere; In other words. thsy win
at times when least expected.
This was never better sxsmpiincd
than on two occasions At nlnUars CITY
track yesterday. In the nrst instance
II was Prince Of Como who surprised
his trainer. wtilis Midssly. by run
ming away from . good nsh a
sprintsrs. which included high Noon.
kswsssA and CoqusttA. Before the
race Aidssiy thought High Noon
would be hard 10 beat He explained
that Prince Of Como Wa taking up
eight pounds over the weight hs car-
red last time out whom he beat
narse Henry. Midgsly was also
fearful lest the Prince wouldn't have
the same racing LUCK that hs had In
his previous racs.
What did Prince Of Como DOT
The evening world., 1916-07-21

The crippled condition Of the Yanks
. now reached q stage where II
may lose for W the pennant. The
Red Sox are coming like q Cyclone,
and even Cleveland has got back on
the Job. a game one way or the other
now IN liable to change the leagues
l~eadership. Donovan v doing a.
best no can. but what wc expect
with SIX OF tho star mon on the hos
pital liSt, and httA chance Of their
early r0turuf
II Q club that 10 Gstttng al the
breaks ought to win, then, ACCORDING
to an sHcited fan who called on the
press box yesterday. the YAnks ought
b walk IN.
"Breaksr' he said, and posed for
attention. why they have broken q
leg OF something. for nearly every
man on The club"
Frank Stevens and Yrv4n Cobb were
banding . big bear gun under the
stand during the Yank disaster, and
Bill Donovan happened along. He
was curious.
whats that gun fort" asked Bill.
IT'S . pest gun for use In the PRES
box" replied Of the writer's.
"fhen give Il TO me quick" urged
Bill. throwing Q hungry look toward
the umpircs. TN get you q mess
without leaving the grounds"
The evening world., 1916-07-21
thing else.

success on the Diamond. - - any.
thing else.
IDILLY GIBSON wasn't caueht
% Mapping by the sudden accept.
apos Of the Welsh Leonard
match. Knowing that Freddy was
nGhtins ocssm and was In the bas,
possible condition. and thinking thai
there might be some chance 10 match
LEONARD with him. he ssnt Benny up
TO NJ. kisco 70 train. several weeks
ago, Benny y said' 70 b. down 10
tho lightweight limit now. n % he
10 I n much better condition than
whom he met Johnny Dundes q few
weeks ~ Then no wAs too fat 10
love around the ring. He was ar
!ying - much extra weight that his
legs ooked thick and his body fairly
Quivcred like q bowl OF Jelly when.
svsr no essayed . dancing step.
To-NIoHT may mako the welsh.
Leonard bout entirely unnscss-
sAry. for Welsh 10 70 bog
Charlie White out West.
Whito' ~ usuAi, " framed NE n
In excellent condition. And u 10 folly
to aAy that White haSn't . chance TO
knock Welsh out. Freddy has shown
an edge OF superior speed. In former
bouts. that enabled him : wade tho
White wallop. Hut White V "a of
the cleanest nard hitters 1 n the rinx,
and he's likely " slip n throurh
unleAs Welsh watches him svery sec.
ond Of tho time.
II Charlie White should knock
Welsh out. ~ weight. he'd become
lightweight champion. And then
where would Leonard boz
Leonard and White are matched 10
night at Washington Park, but N
White collected Freddy weish's scalp
he might become a. hard 10 corner
N the Welshman has bean sinoo he
took tho title from Willie Ritchis.
The evening world., 1916-07-21


o.. 49,. .., M a.
-
g. r,.aa'
sest % msnss" "' VIC ''h""
80 hsds hAur ssumss charge
e,-Hsy AGAINST tho phllIie..
A. s.r,h..... oouia h.,slx man.
es"f upnss'sh WIN hs", "n
oeponns nnhS me h'ns oin
- TOTS WI hardly kno~ itself
~ years hAfty has besn regarded
- . OF the most famous Ns~ fofs
~ssSs"s''ohs. wbsn ~" remote futufe
- "sn'"he'' p~"p's always hsed
smss'ns MIN ssed nut sun husky
enssffu'' po''enns AROUND the
Tso ofounas' s'vins ths young u'ans
svbs.s p' OF sooa snV'es vas
ssssny SUPPOSED sne' me .
~. Pal o'un ~ouia p'eos NAVY on
.ss'oes . wanted u "
- rei'ss me Po'o orounds
suy' y vns' IN tns
~ .oo'sv % WIN ms
nc"rsv mas psen Asttys
ooeess snsnd for these many years.
80 new. q Q rival mana ser. Matty
al h NJ. ose,,.l .n.mv 60.
- -, ~ N""'
ror sIntssn years
sSun sno ns''y nave been = two
y why. hatty has even
Uufnt Mcursw now TO play solfi
'o' oneoAers-'
announcing ths release Of Chr1sty
Nathewson, al his own r>ousst.
Prsside,t Hsmpstsaa .nuusN M
.."'. % "s o'Ants
.s"y IN rev wosdsA
SssTs va NO noush OF rsliu-
Ssssssss nv servnss q any ctr
onssanees." aid NJ. Hampstead"
o0 The Cincinnati baseball club
eoluesesd permission 70 trade for him
- go - mAaAssr. AAthswson sar.
oonay requested tAis privilege, and
11o1AS thar Il was due aim Tor pasS
UBvooas. ! uoet re~auotantly oons.nI.
o~e,aiuiv vs.h ~ -, -.
--S--"cs Na "~ ~
""s ~ o 0ust that
- NAME van stand - hish a. a
uAaassr a. n has A . hail ,,.,..
tina is 4 senn"oe .r.s .,ssxv
uo1ysr could BE- proud Of.
Casssty Mathewson always has
spcltsmAn He has
GSS A. vsii AZ a. IN - . .ns
Wensy In 81 He has shown that ~ n
Suite possible for . ball player 10 be
=. -ha ~. ma.newson one
snip Of all the umpires. Whst mor>
=" praise ot MANI
- 100. ss;' r.. :: ! '::;; :.. e: q s': :;;:s: !:
The evening world., 1916-07-21

s.:s: "a" their non. sst %: ~
=. psss, 'ua slsls. us' ~ co s.r 49,
writer says hat Christy Msthsv.
sons memory viii endure as long az
the concrete In the Stands. beautiful
tribute. but rough comparison.
AT s *. 1921. ~, ~. n'a'. A.a ~ sprss' .
Pisstsssr Fred fulton 10 pvttins N
On . trifIs thick.
Aviator IL bothered by pockets IN
the air. while wrestling promoter 10
annoyed by air IN the pockets.
A SWIM sings just once before he
crosks. but Charley Murphy seems
TO have had his swan song made into
q g~raphophone record.
80 80; - r. CIT, :s.7
ADD TO oRGAv sRtNANrs
BLACKLIST
bport snirte.
Apartment house tsnorA
No decision bouts.
Champions BY d:t:u'.
Work.
One-armed golfers may get away
with II. but not ne-armed fisher
men. who need both arms 10 show
how long that six-inch catfish really
was.
Oscar Egg was q WISE bird in tx
ing up professional bicycle riding for
. living. Oscar would have Q fat
chances Of being elected President
with that name.
.&''yo 81 oss: s2s.sas.
More and more congestion ~
harassed Connie MaoaL New pubNo
library opened up within two miles
Of this ball park.
y "a: s y s.::s q: r ~: e. So s.;
~ the courts nave doprfVod
Columbia University Of . 14.ooo.ooo
beQuest II looks a. n the 1917 attn
letes will be easily amateurs.
r. skiddy Won stads win rush 70
the defense Of his country 5ugt a.
soo a. the polo season 10 over. We
can't 20 yet 10 We still have 10 pay
installments on our Nm
o~yolopedia Britannica.
OUR OWN ARMY.
General Disturbance.
Corporal Punishment
Private Office.
Australian pursuit racs 10 an right
for bicycling but very poor for boz
ing.
Baddest feature about Frank ootch
breaking his leg while wrestling 10
that the public amt clamoring Tor
ANYBODY 20 take his plAoA.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
ANoWERs 70 oUCQNRa

Smurk-Cincinnati won a pennAAt
In 1882. or Just about the time tAat
Pittsburgh writer's started to claim
that Hans Wagner was getting old.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
HT's sreat news" was Matty,
comment when ne heard tina,

comment when he heard that
\ the deal making him manager
% the Cincinnati team had boon put
through. Zig six" 10 = keen busi-
ness man. Ma realises that his pitch
Inc days are practically over. ana ne
sssis that u he can mako good a. q
ono." And Christy Mathewson would
AnA u hard. after 90 many years OF
The evening world., 1916-07-21
PUTTnle IN Wn'
Wal Beg" 0s~
QK1N1
''VhNks
i ana VIA
Both Manage h.
SpI.MI on
Gutehe."

bAA Johnson
wants ell bsansd
l'attsrs 90 got
o lbasss n
walter Johnson
AA.- - "
The evening world., 1916-07-21

TIE Yowks, IN fhs mean Nine.
got q oaIIopt~0 at the howds Of
the Cardinals. after morshalltw0
sohos s0ds len OF thetr crippled
forces. and hetr defedt probably
,wovks tho end OF QUO M0rkles
career a. q big league pitcher.
IN tAs sprtn0 u looked az
though Dow0vow had found O pon-
dov n N0rkle. He ooolWess uo
The evening world., 1916-07-21
OUR OWN ARMY.
General Disturbance.
Corporal Punishment
Private Office.

Baddest feature about Frank ootch
breaking his leg while wrestling 10
that the public amt clamoring Tor
anybody TO take his piaoa.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
Clerk Schneider the executors said:

Clerk Schneider the executors said:
 Doubts have arisen concerning the validity, construction and effect of the paragraphs. Whether upo-> +'~o death of the plaintiff, Austin Flint, the ar ticlcs specified pass to Sherman Flint during his life, and upon his death to the adopted son of the plaintiff, Austin Flint, upon the conditions named and to the defendant, Austin J. Flint, in the event that he receives the dtgree of doctor of medicine, or whether on the death of the said plaintiff, Austin Flint, the said articles pass to said adopted son, and the son of the said defendant, Sherman Flint.
 The will provided that the residue of the estate to be held in trust and the income divided in this way: Two fifths each to Austin and Sherman, and one-f fifth to George Elliott Flint, if living, and if not to his children by his wife, Lillian Mary Dean. As no time was set for the termination of the trust, the executors asked the court to determine if the will were valid. All the beneficiaries, direct or contingent were made co-defendants in the action. The complaint said all were adults, except four grandchil- dren, whose ages ranged from IS years to 3. Coudert Bros. are the plaintiffs
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
PACIFICISTS PELTED.
Flour and Paint Greets Anti Conscrip-
 tiOn speakers.

London, April 10.-An attempt to hold a nOncOnscriptiOn and peace meeting in Trafalgar square yesterday was unceremOniously broken up by thousands of persons who charged and dispersed the procession and tore up the banners and flags.
 Various peace societies had organ ized the demonstration. Sylvia Plank hurst, the militant suffragette, was prominent among the promoters. Af- ter the procession had been dispersed the leaders in the peace movement mounted the plinth of the Nelson Col unn and endeavored to make speech es. but the crowd pelted them with flour ana red and yellow ochre. The sneakers faced the ordeal for five min utes and then beat a hasty retreat.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
First Baptist Church.

The Everyland league will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Marjory Bell, South High street.
 There will be a meeting of the Junior Endeavor society Thursday aft crnoOn al 4:3O o'clock in the chapel
 The theme for the church night ser vice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will he "Unseltish in Prayer
 The annual meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary society will be held in the Memorial Baptist church. Hartford on Friday with morning and afternoon sessions. Miss Grace Moscley and Miss May Huston of Boston will be the speak CTS.
 Plans arc being made to make tho volunteer chorus, which will render special music Easter Sunday, q per manent organization.
 A special meeting will be held April 2S to fill vacancies existing in the board of dcacons.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
She folded it and put in i'll her purse
 Notice to VaXDaXcrS.

hereby give notice that l will be at the Store of Frisbie & Hemingway in Plainville, to receive Taxes, Thurs day. April IS, Saturday. April l5, Thursday, April 20, Saturday, April Thursday, April 20, Saturday April 22, 20 from until 8 o'clock in the af- tornoon of each of the said~ days. Interest will be charged from April 1, on all Taxes not paid on or before April 29, 1916.
 All male persons residing in the town of Plainville, between the ages of 31 and 60, unless OtherWlse exempt, are liable for the Persona Tax This must be paid on or before April 29, 1916.
 w. J. HEMINGWAY,
 Collector. Plainville, Conn, April i, 1916.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10
SCHOOL. TEACHER
Anaemic, Run-d down, NcrvOus-IEow
 She Recovered.

S9c Recovered.
 There arc so many cases like this right here in New Britain that we are publishing this Interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers will try VinOl and get the same hap py result that Mss Baez did
 Key West, Fla.--"J am teacher and became anaemic. nervous, run down, no energy or desire to do any thing, I could not sleep and had that languid. nervous feeling that made ne a burden to myself had taken various tonics without benefit. I heard of Vinol and tried 1t. Soon I had q good appetite, could sleep all night and it built me up so 1 have the ambition to do any kind of work.' Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla
 The reason Vinol was so successful in this case is because it is q ronsti- tutional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. The peptonate of iron contained in Vinol enriches and re- Vitalizes the blood, while the strength ening, tissue building properties of the ezitractives of cods livers and beef peptone aid in building up the tired, overworked, rundown systcm The Clark &c Brainerd Co.,. Rikcr- -Hcge- man, Druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

New York, April 11.-The Princess Patricia of Connaught received a decoration at the flower show in New Iork--a beautiful silver medal With true royal hauteur she made no sign, merely continuing to look marvelously handsome. The Princess Patricia, be it explained, is an orchid, the most wonderful orchid in the world. When Clement Moore of HackcnsaCk, N. J.
 who grew the orchid, saw how re- markable it was and unlike anything ever produced before he decided to change it's family name of Cattleya to that of the distinguished visitor from
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

week will be held Friday evening at 6:3O O oclOCk. It will be held under the auspices of the Womcn's Home and Foreign Missionary and the La dies Aid societies. Arrangements will be made to serve everyone promptly and a large attendance is anticipated
 The Boys Scouts will meet Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the Official board Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Important business is to be transacted and a full attendance is desired.
 Visitors will be cordially welcomed at the meeting of the Sewing school, which will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-10

The Standard Bearers will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Goodrich. 9s Grove Hill this evening at 7.2O o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the Girl