davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
SESSION COMES to END

f>pcci.l 10 The Times Lispatch.l
HAHEiSONBURG VA, Scpt.mbcr e.
The HIN annual session OF the yin
iuia Conference OF the United Rrethrca
'hurch closed las; night in Shcna-
loan CRY, Page County. where IL met
las, Wednesday. The appointments
|cllow
.ndent H. T.. Glover. Augusta. !. a.
3runk. Berkeley Springs Station. g.
H. Croweli, berkeley Springs circuit.
! ", Brin. Baya,d; y. !. Secrist
,hu-chvillc IL =. Richardson. cum
herland /. q Bridges, Ridgc!el W.
w. Maiden, Cherry Rum u. y. Brandt.
DAYTON, Il. y. Young, t:dinburg C. /.
Iaccy. Elk Garden: W. -. Mcneil.
clkion: ! W. Sicarn. Franklin W. y.
bbaugh. Fountain; l.. 4. Racey Great
'acapor; q. Il. FadelcE. itarrisonhurs
II Y Commau. Hardy: !. e. : Myers,
Enwood. summers, Jones Springs; "
.accy Spring; w. f. Gruvcr. Martins
birS. First Church: John Ford Mar
insburg. Second Church: ~ Eamford.
New Creek. : l.. Hauchcv Pheasant
VALLEY: J. W. Maiden. Potomac. + 4.
Kinney. pcndleton: l.. &. Mcssick. Prince
William; J L. Collier. Reliance: w n.
GOOD. Rivcrton; W. y. Mitchell. Roa.
oiic; Swift Run, 10 be supplied: O. <.
Mcclure, Swops: y. +. Mann. stanton:
j. +. y. Cupp. Singers Glen; j. W.
Wright South Branch: c. W. IIutslcr.
Shenandoah City: l.. Il. Chuhh Toms
brook: y. J.. Maiden. Westeruport. q.
Is. slower, Winchester station: w. II.
IS mpscl Winchester Circuit: j. Il
E}eale. West Frederick T. 4: Gamer.
West Rocking ham: Rev. George Eur.
ference. ,.N;tnEaliSr
~ his conference sermon bishop w.
b. Wecllcy warned tie !aymcn against
baking unreasonable demands OF pas
tors.
superintendent y s llammack
the every member can
'ass suggested ny tn" finance commit
ice. approved the seminary extension
program OF G.. \. Fuulthouscr, suggest
|d that greater care he taken in re-
Eard 40 the reception Of members into
Inc church. aud that each minister
reach special sermons on missions and
|hurch erection.
The conference will meet ncSt wear
/, Petersburg, Hardy County. w Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY
:. Ihomn> toui",r SrrrrcI, Injured
" ncn Vehicle H. Strurk by
tuitmui lie.
l"pccla! b Th. Tinlos- nL.rntchl

I'tld. 10 ~ l''ii'N- l'iSp;ttch.
I'HEDERlCKSi CI;G. VA. September
Sc. Thomas l:)ulHarc. while going
from this city to his home. in SpotSyi-
wanna county. idst night AT II o'clock.
MAS thrown frpm his buggy wh"u an
automobile colii6cd with tho vehicle.
aiid Was severely injured. Tho acct
don't occurred within ono mile Of Tia"
city. Tho automobile was - runabout
occupied by Two MGR. who did not stoi,
I" ascertain whit 'ja0iagc had been
done officers arc 'udcaVoriug TO ind
the men.
Mr.. BOulwnre wGs brought TO tho
Princess Anne Hotel here and has in
iuric'. treated by physician. II is
thought tl,at no bones werc broken.
He Was abl" TO 20 I" his home. "St.
Julian. to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
AT the Movies To-Day

tNrnlt-'LIbcrty." with Marie
NntcuWp: NlsO. ..Ihr Girl who
Didn't Tell" with Nloict Mcr,cr~nu.
Itf\-t:iIn Hail aud Ioi, Leonard
In '.Ihe Lone Girl"
COLONIAL. - ..'rhc urnst." will,
tnnn Luther and George wni>h.
iNHtND-"t:rctrhen the Green
horn With Dorothy Gish.
tSis-l'IIlfc lImrkr I'm 'Irgg.."
uDf:O\-..rhr InrnntmIn." will,
Edith store! und Sntonlu Nurrno:
ni>o. .a.iorln's UOnnncr.' with MI
lie Iiurl<r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
-. \. IL. Chapter Elect,
Representatives Ia Lynch
burg CONVEX ton.
ISnecial 10 .rhc rimcs. Disrntchl

''NI'''I''I 10 INC TItncS- UISINICN.I
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Soptembei
iN--ii lowing Green happier. Unite,
p'usltcrS OF TN" Confcdcr1cy. has
elected tho following officers: prcsi.
cent MIS-. -. T.. Smoot: first vice prcsi.
dcni. Mrs. !. {. IIoskiaS: second vice.
president Mrs. j. l.. Jordan: core.
SpnndinG secretary. Airs. blanche Cog
MliI"r. trcast rer. Miss Lucy Woolfolk
registrar. Mis- ". l.. i:roaddus: his
'oll"h. NlsS Minnie Eroaddus.
Delegates w"r" elected To tho state
convention in Lynciburg. 10 u" held
On bct"her -. as follows: Mrs. W l.
Mid"r and Mrs. ! e. lloSNius. witt
Mrs. Zen SI,inl<cr and Miss SLAM, ht
'p"hill as aI,crnat"s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
PARALYSIS AT BLACKSTONE
hiId brought From T..nchhnrr >nid
10 Re Suffering From
Disease

Special - Tho Times Disuntch.l
RACK STONE. VA. Sepiomuo-
WHAT IS pronounced b- one az tine
states health experts II" b. irfAutu.
PARALYSIS has attacked q child brou. b {:
from Lynchbu:g. where cases iaye been
reported. II = SAID that ou. or wv.
children in TN" house IN which tho
case Is reported attended tho public
school which opcu"d here las; wccis.
ON saturday n special meeting -
IN" town Council Na> called ana ove-y
precaution viii toe taken 90 Prevent
spread or the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
Enlargement Is Announced.

TSprcla! {" TIM Times -Nl-UNt0N-I
iEATHSNILI.E Va -Aric,ubel
MIR. and Mrs. Edward :" Long. 81
IrvinEton, announce Tie enlargement
and approaching marriage OF ;hsir
daughter Miss Pauliu" crosby. 10 WI
liam lanes l!ayuic. ais" az lrviugtou.
Tie Wedding w!ll take pi," ~, pc
.iubcr =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
NIiIIrr--l riitcn,lcn.

iSnocinl - Tho Illness Dispatch.
I'Rf.DERlcESEL R';. VA. Scptcmb"r
lS.---ciaNdius IL Miller. Of North
Wilk"Sboro y. G.. and Miss Mabel !.
daughter Of br. W. i Crit
tcnhcn. OF Orange. wcr" married -; the
home oC tho bride last week. Rev.
Robert :. Carter performing the cerc-
mouI. t.. H.. stacy. Of Wiiilcsboro. y.
g.. acted 81 best man. ANA Miss Emma
itiX"y crittcndcn. sister Of the bride.
Was maid of ionor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
IiNcScN-GhuniI,rrs

Special Ia The Times DiSratch
WELDON. y. G.. September lS-Eob-
cit !.ivcS"y ana Miss bahlia T.. Cham
hers. huth of Petersburg. were mar
Iied here to-day ny -. T.. Stdinba *.
u justice Of the peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
To End Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

rnrsous suffering from catarrhal
deafness ANA head noises VIII hc glad
- ku"w that this distressing atiii"ti"u
cam be successfully treated ar home
uy an Internal rcincIy iha, in MANY
instances has ciic.tcd :, complete cure
after all else has failed sufferers who
tpuld scarcely near - watch tick HAY"
mad their hearing restored 20 such ~,
st"u' HAT The tick uf q watch was
plainly audibl" seven or eiSn, inches
away from either car
Therefore" ( YOU know some one
Who is troubled With mead noises ~
ihiS i"ruui., and hand I" them. ANA
YOU wiil have been the means Of saw
luc som" poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. I'll. prescription can
joe prepared At home. ANA rs made a.
S.cur" from your druggist 81 Par
mint double StrcnEIhJ. about 15c
Worth. s.iitc 'hi, HON. and add 10 il,
= PINT ~ bot water aud az. Of
granulated sugar. stir until dissolved.
TAX" on" tablespoonful four times :.
dan
Tho hrst dose should begin to relieve
IN" distressing head noises. headache.
dulln"ss cloudy thinking. cite. "hil.
ihc hearing rapidly returns as the SyS-
tom - iuNiGnrat-d is tn" tonic action
mueuf drorplnS in tn" back II tho
throat az" uth"r symptoms that show
w" ur"Senc" Of catHrrnal poison. ana
winch ar" often "ntir"lS nVcrcnuic H.
ninety p"r cent Of an car troubles,
az" said 20 hc iircctly caused tx "a :
ttrrh, therefore. there must lie many
people who's" h:arini ,:,u 10 restored
~ 'hls siuuic home treatment
Every person who l= Troubled xiii,
head noises catarrhal deafness or a.
'arrh Ia AMY form should -ivc ;lifs -,r..
-.LIntl"h = trial--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

lSpccill to 1'ie Times Disratch.l
iIEArHSN!IL.E. VA. September rs
Miss Rachel liuiI Davis daughter IL
Mr. and Mis- E!iiah Davis. "f Moran
was married or Tuesday !" John VIII
liam Love. "f Washington. -. - a;
the Methods: parsonage al IrVinctou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19

iSp"riai 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
FREDERIC KSEURG. VA. September
IS Ny *. smith. Of the +. l.oTiliard
1pmpany N" York. he's purchased %
T.. - i.py"ll III" latt"V's 'inc farm OF
go acres in Madison County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
SUMMER Observation-Disclosures
RAILROADS.
KHTIEOAD DIS
Richmond and Chesapeake BAY Railway Con2an,

'"Fr'NrUIHe '7ttIruuie al .iprII n. lviL
SChrdu,c SuuJcCI 40 tnun.r without
Notice.
Trains leave i.ichinu p'a 80 a 81. =; 4
al. Ds A. Nj. = a. Nj. $40 ~ Nj II 4 4,
i. NJ. 4. NJ. l.. NJ. hi l. Nj 30 t.
NJ. GO =. ~, 7:lV l.. NJ. bs T.. NJ. 10 T.
NJ. 1l:4J Il. NJ.
Trains icaVe Ashland $50 a. Nj ~ a
~, a NJ. b? "a NJ. 10 y. Nj. '.lI y. VI.
-: noon, 81 e. N. T.. NJ. 3 =. NJ F, 3
~. ho;zo +. NJ. $40 l.. NJ. .:lu =. NJ.
J.. NJ. l.? t. NJ. u g. NJ
bCarrIes baggage 'Daily except sunday
s'SiuudaS- only.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22
cHAPTER TX.

Bibbs' room, that neat apartment for
translents to which the ''lamidal'
George had shown him upon his return,
still bore the appearance of temporary
quarters, possibly because Bibbs had
no clear conception of himself as a
permanent incumbent. However, he
had set upon the mantelpiece the two
photographs that he owned; one, a
group twenty years old-his father
and mother, with Jim and Roscoe as
boys-and the other a cabinet of
Edith at sixteen. And upon a table
were the books he had taken from his
trunk: Sartor Resartus, Yirginibus
Puerisque, Hucklcberry Finn, and Aft
erwhiles. There were some other books
In the trunk-a large one, which re-
manned unremoved at the foot of the
bed, adding to the general impression
Of transiency. 1t contained nearly all
the possessions as well as the secret
life Of Bibbs Sheridan, and Bibbs sat
beside 1t, the day after his interview
with his father, raking over a small
collection of manuscripts In the top
tray. Some of these he glanced through
obviously, finding little comfort in
them; but one made him smile. Then
| he shook his head ruefully indeed, and
ruefully began to read it. 1t vas writ
ten on paper stamped Hood SAM
tarium," and it bore the title, Leisure
-. For a profession adapted solely 10
the pursuit of happiness in thinking, ]
would choose that of an invalid; his
money is time and he may spend II on
| Olympus. The world must be on the
other side of the wall. and the wall must
be SO thick and SO high that he cannot
hear the roaring of the furnace fires and
the screaming OF the whistles. Peace
Having read so far as the word
peace" Bibbs suffered an interruption
interesting as a coincidence of con-
trast. High voices sounded in the hall
just outside his door; and II became
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22
Copyright 1913, By Harper & Brothers)

it's all mental attitude Well, you're
goin' to learn the right one! He says
in a couple of more months this f..1l
thing that's been the matter with yoili
be disappeared completely and ycu'll
be back in as good or better cond ton
than you were before you ever went
into the shop. And right then IN when
you begin overnight In thai same
shop! Nobody al call me a hail man
or a mean father. i do the best l car
for my children, and take 'he full
responsibility for bringin' my sons up
to be men. Now, so far, I've failed
with you. But I'm not goin' to keep
on failin'. / never tackled a sob yet l
didn't put through, and I'm not goih'
to begin with my w son. I'm goin'
to make a man of you. By God! l
ann
Bibbs rose and went slowly TO the
door, where he turned. You say yon
give me n couple of months?' he said.
Sheridan pushed n beltbutton on his
desk. Quincy said two months nor
would put you back where you were.
You go home and begin to get yourself
in the right mental attitude before
those two months are up! Good-by!!"
"Good-by, sir" said Bibbs, meekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22

evident that a woman's quarrel was In
progress. tue parties to 1t having begun
1t In Edith's room. and continuing it
vehemently as they came out into the
hall.
"Yes. you better SO home" Bibbs
heard his sister vociferating. shrilly.
"You better go home and keep your
mind q little more on your husbandr'
'Edie. Edie!" he heard his mother
demonstrating. as peacemaker.
You see herev' This was Sibyl. and
her voice was both acrid and trem-
ulous- "Don't ,you talk to me that
wayl I came here to tell Mother Sheri-
dan what I'd heard, and to let her tell
Eathar Sheridan if che thought she
ought to, and I did II for your own
good"
TIes. You did,. And Edith's gibins
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22
SYNOPSIS.

Sheridan's attempt TO make a business
man OF his son Bibbs by starting him In
the machine shop ends in Bibbs going TO
q sanitarium, a nervous wreck. On his re
turn Bibbs is met at the station by his
sister Edith. He finds himself an incon-
siderable and unconsidered figure in the
New House" OF the Sheridans. He sees
Mary Vertrees looking at him from a
summer house next door. The Vertreeses.
old town family and Impoverished, call on
the Sheridans, newly-rich. and afterward
discuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one OF the Sheridan boys. At the Sheri-
dan housewarming banquet Sheridan
spreads himself Mary frankly
Jim Sheridan's attentions, n Bibbs hears
he 70 to be sent hack TO the machine shop.
Mary tells her mother about the banquet
and shocks her mother by talking OF Jim
as a matrimonial possibility. Jim tells
Mary Bibbs Is not a lunatic-"just queer"
He proposes to Mary. who half accepts
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22
NY duty, why, In e way. I think II

NY duty, why, In q way. | think IL
might be thought yours, too"
":So, noT exclaimed Mary, sharply.
Listen" said Sibyl. Now sup
pose | go to Father Sheridan with this
story, and Edith says it's not true; but
suppose I could say: All right. If you
want proof, ask Miss Vertrees. she
came. with me, and she's waiting in
the next room right now, to"
mo, no." said Mary quickly. You
mustn't"
Listen just a minute more SHY
urged, c~oniding!y. She was on easy
ground now, to her own mind, and had
no doubt of her success. Miss Yer,
trees, listen! Don't yea see we ought
to do 1t. you and I? Do you suppose
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22

could be seen mat she was crying bit
tcrly. She lifted both arms to Ros-
coe, summoning him.
by George!" gasped Roscoe. II be-
lieve somebody's dead!'
And he started for the new house
at a run.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22
CHAPTER vIi--contInued.

He seated himself in a chair at his
Boa.s side and, leaning over, tapped
lJbbs ~confdentially on the knee.
sIiiis city's got the greatest future in
America, and IL my sons behave right
~ me and by themselves they're goin'
70 have a mighty fair share of it-a
mighty fair share. / love this town. l
love 1t like ! do my own business, and
I'd fight for 1t as quick as I'd fight for
my w family. It's a beautiful town.
Look at our wholesale district; look at
any district you want to; look at the
park system we're putin through, and
the bouievards and the public statuary.
And she grows. Godi how she grows!"
He had become intensely grave; he
spoke with solemnity. NOW, Bibbs, l
can't take any Of it-nor any gold or
silver nor buildings nor bonds-away
with me in my shroud when I have to
go. But I want to leave my share In
IL to my boys. I've worked for 1t; I've
been n builder and a maker; and two
blades Of grass have grown where one
grew before whenever l laid my hand
on the ground and willed lem to grow.
I've built big, and ! want the buildin'
to 60 on. And when my last hour
comes / want to know that my boys
are ready to take charge. Bibbs, when
I'm up above / want to know that the
big share I've made mine. here below,
IL CROWN bigger and bigger In the
charge of my boys"
He leaned back, deeply moved.
''There!" he said, huskily. 1--WE never
spoken more what was in my heart In
my life. / do 1t because l want you
to Understandable not think me a
mean father. l never had to talk that
way to jim and Roscoe. They under
stood without any talk. Bibbs."
II see," said Bibbs. "At least l
think l do. But"
wait a mlnute. Sheridan raised
his hand. III you see the least bit in
the world, then you understand what
1t meant to start one o. my boys and
have him come back on me the way
you did. and have to be sen to a sani-
tarium because he couldn't stand work.
Now, let's get right down TO 1t, Bibbs.
I've had a whole lot o. talk with ole
Doe Quincy about you, one time and
another. and / reckon I understand
your case just about as we'll as he
does. anyway.
Now, why did work make you sick
instead Of brace you up and make a
man of you the way 1t ought of done?
l pinned ole Quincy down to II. I says,
Look here, amt 1t really because ne
just plain Eated itT Yes he says,
that's it. If he'd enjoyed it, 1t wouldn't
"a hurt him. And that's about the
way 1t is"
yes" said Bibbs, "tha.'s about the
way 1t is"
swell, then. I reckon it's up to me
not only to make you do It, nut to
make You like itF'
Bihbs shivered. And he turned upon
his father a look that was almost
ghostly. Il can't" he said, in a low
voice. II can't"
Cant go back to the shop?"
mo. Can't like II. can't"
sheridan jumped up. his patience
gone. To his own view. he had rea-
soned exhaustively, had explained
fully and had pleaded moro than a ia
Their should, only to be met In the end
with the u~nreasoning and mysterious
s~tubbornness which had been Bibbs'
banning Characteristic from childhood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22

} VIII Old Man Sheridan be
, able to inspire 6ibbs with his
} own belief in Bigness and win
, the young man to the business
, standard? Or will Bibbs prove
!, to his practical father that there
, Is a place In the world for poetry
, and music and persuade the
, elder to let him devote his life
, to poetry and writing7
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-22

And then, at that instant thsrs
came into Big Jim SheridHnie
life a great tragedy. Will TILE
man, who had the courage TO
hight for power and wealth, hs
brave enough 60 withstand .
frohtfui loitf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
WILL REESTABLISH
 BOUNDS OF CITY
Engineers Working on Survey For Proposed Map Again Deter
 mine Lines.

Tn connection with the survey for the city plan map city engineers have about finished work on the outskirts and have run out the city bounds on all sides finishing where they began on the SouthingtOn line near Shuttle Meadow. City Engineer Hall says it will be necessary to replace lost monuments in many cases to clearly indicate just where the lines exist.
 There is a statute which has been on the books for many years which makes it obligatory for towns to de- ternine the bounds by perambulation every five years, but in many places the law has fallen into disuse, the town officials neglecting to carry out their duty in this matter. The result is that the original bounds are lost, be- coming overgrown with brush, and III some cases farmers not realizing the value of the markers dig them up and divert the stones to other purposes.
 As a result the bounds become vague and in some cases are entirely lost with the result that land is taxed adjoining towns by mistake and in some cases the same land is taxed in two towns. The resurvey of the city lines is of prime importance in pre- pairing for the city map as the engi- neers use the lines for guide in sur veving the various tracts of land in the outskirts of the city gradually working towards the city proper. En- gineer Hall says much data in regard to the ownership of property in the country districts has already been se- cured, but until the survey is comple- ed no attempt will be made to draw a n
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

Willard Andrews has undergone a slght operation at Miss Nagle's sani- tarium
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
LARGE FUNERAL FROM
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH
When Last Rites Arc Said For the Late Henry J. Farr of Lasalle
 Street.

The funeral of Henry J. Farr Of Lasalle street was held from St. Mary's church this morning at 5 o'clock with the celebration of a sol emn mass of requiem. Rev. J. F. Fay was celebrant, Rev. BTancls Keough was deacon, Rev. William A. Krause was sub-deacOn, Rev. Thomas Griffin was master of ceremonies ana Rev. Frederick McKeon occupied seat in the sanctuary.
 The funeral was one of the largest that has been held from St. Mary church in a long time and several hundred mOurners from this clty' ThOmaston, Collinsville and WlnSteu attended to pay final tribute to the young man. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and were taken to the grave in the new Cath- ollie cemetery in three automoplles' The flower bearers were William Sul- livan. John Sullivan, Patrick Leahey, James Hall, Michael SIattery, William Murphy, John Heerey and Johh COughlin.
 Rev. Father Krause officiated at the grave and the pail bearers were Patrick Bridget, William Walsh, John Fitzsimons, Michael Kiernan, John McInerney and William Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

planning to take their children out of town on vacation. The certificates are signed by Superintendent T. B. Reeks and bear testimony that New Britain has experienced but one case of infantile paralysis.
 Don't forget A. o. H. picnic and field day at Quartet club and Schuet- zen parks Saturday.-advt.
 Charles A. Humphrey, l.. E. An drews and the Misses Mary A. Gar vey, Helen Williams and Elsie Stickles went on a fishing trip to Moodus res ervoir yesterday and returned with 0 good catch of perch, pickerel and pOutS.
 Julius surko, employed by the Adams Express company as team ster, has filed an application to be ap pointed as @ supernumerary police man.
 Nair Brothers, plumbers, have brought suit against Sophia F'reder- icks for the recovery of bill for $25. Lawyer F. B. Hungerford made out the writ and Constable Fred Wrinkle attached property on Hurlburt street.
 The one sharp flash of lightning seen here yesterday afternoon fol- lowed by a heavy rumble or InuHueT, struck a house in the rear of 1914 North street, splintering some of the timbers and knocking the plaster from the ceiling in an upper tenement.
 The weekly pay roll of the water de- partment totaled $435.43.
 Raymond Rozanski of 42 Silver street has complained to Dog Warden Coffey that dog at 43 Orange street bit him on the leg last night.
 John Crisanti, recently fined for operating a motor car without a li- cense, will be given a hearing before the secretary of state on Tuesday aft ernOon at 2 o'CsOck.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
TO DECIDE H0N0RS
Brass and Capitol City Line,nen to Decide Who's Who in Baseball at St. Mary's Fairgrounds Tomorrow.

The fifth and final game of the series between the Waterbury and Hartford linemen will be staged to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at St St. Mary's playgrounds, and one of the largest crowds of the season is antlclpateo. The teams have met four times each winning twice. Tn- terest Tn the outcome is intense and it is expected that a delegation of rooters from both cities will accom- panf their pets here tomorrow
 The Hartford team will have the following stars: Babe Clark Rex Islieb, Muldoon, Hansen. Meade Campbell, Blesso, Tobin and Andar, son. Waterbury will be repres.nted by, Brickley, Lewis Shea, Enrich. Claffey, Wilson, D. Britt and Blondie Anderson. The factory league game will be between the Stanley Works and North & Judd teams and will be called at 1:45 D. m.
 The remainder of the program ar ranged by Director Pilz is as fol- lows: Tennis matches, John Kinirv vs. Kilbourne; Alexius Scott vs. Rob- ert Illingworth.
 50 yds. Jumping Rope Race. girls; 50 yds. Jumping Rope race. boys; running the bases, boys, classes; running to 1st base, girls classes; field hockey, boys vs. girls; basketball game, Beaver street vs. Stanley street; baseball, Juvenile league, diamond No. at 2 o'clock, Eagles vs. Cubs; Gold Medal league, diamond Mo- 2 at 1:3O, Vine A. c. Vs. Tigers; Coloniais vs. North End