davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

F'r- rae. SIX rurlougs Sinai, los
tIius.-y, . 90 o. 10 - TO =, won.
~,uuktr- ran. 100 ,Gcu-ryD, 10 70 /.
30 !. $ 20 Z, second; Budwoiscr. loi
,Il'lsayp, &o TO !. 10 TO j, TO l. third.
Tiuc. l.l49-5. ScbaGo Browustouc.
Duke OF shelby Wise Hand. Milton
Eohlcs also ram.
-ycuud-six ADMINISTRATIONS. In0
= .operI. Is 10 !, . 10 p! aud 20 =.
won ~orouata, 1o7 CKooghD. o to i.
To- ana 70 : second; Kuhoon.
~. 40 (CarroN, . to ! . TO ! ana :
Bury. " ". clark. Sir J.. joe AID
SatuDpor also ran
ruird INV" ana ouc-ualf furlonrs-
EHiy Joe, io1 ,M"tcnlD, . 20 !. t.
qua 70 = Won, Eev"rly lame, loI
second Lyndora, % CGourIey), 90 t.
I. it to and : 10 T. third. Time
1907 ID Osaple. Frishy. jim Gruudy
ANA pav'nastcr also ran
Four'h-siX Observation-Disclosures 135
Eorfhagc l"I 'St"arns). : TO . to
and TO 3, second; Or Iarrick. l2G
tIiuNtoul. : 20 J. : to = and J to o..
'hird Time. ll@4-5 Grumpy and
rsrilljnu also ran
I'rr'h mile and seventy yards H.
and {" 10, won, Fed Cross. -
'!I"ufNb. 20 Z. 3 TO . and even. see
ord; Fob ilousl"y, liz tStcarns), 10
I. = 10 70 and ] 70 9, third Time. l:if-
"-.. E"yhunru. Horoastcr Minsicur
Perez and Eou!ah < also ran
SNtu- mile A'aboy. 40 az Mur-
rayl b 80 ] 10 . and 30 3. won:
Llrsa, no q. Motca!!,. . to 10 . to
" and 90 =, second Alfalfa 100 lKel-
s..l. 3 70 J, 90 3, 10 3, third. Time.
81 =" DAY" MoutEomcry. CONSIDER,
'"r'a'n Ben III PATIO ana Todd!iug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

Patrick J. Donovan. who led tho Hur-
falo lnteruationals To victory las, week
celebrated his hfty-Grst birthday yes
terday. Donovan was born in Law
renee. Mass, aud still reside, there.
although he gets little time to enjoy
his home during the heat OF the base
ball campaigns.
Though he has been IA baseball riIot
ABOUT AS Ions As amy man ia tn" busi-
ness, donovan won his frs, nur last
year. With tho rehabilitation OF the
hhrrow circuit following the cud Of tho
baseball war Pat doesn't expect amy
snap in attempting TO connect win an
Other bit Of bunting this season. and
ne mas boon working hard TO got his
hSonS lined up for tu" fierce struggle.
Htsy mas been prominent IN th"
naaenal! world FOR Thirty years. maxine.
ms debut ia 1855 win tn. l.awr.ncy
Stud OF the New England League. Dur
ing ms biz league playin, career no
ton. Louisville ana pittsburL:h un 80
~ his best when with tho Pirates win,
wh"m h. played in the outer garden
IRON 1892 10 1892
ton"ran's managerial career com
u'hc"G III 1901. when n" was appointed
M !.Hacr 81 I;Obiuson'S ST Louis Ma
u"i!aIs lie had previously had a brief
experience as pilot OF the pittshura.l,
c!uo' bHt had not achieved any shiuint.
success fi'Sy remained at the :,
L"uls helm for three seasons. the club
n l,'lsnt iE iomrth ~ 1901. sixth in lao2
Inh 'lShth tn" following year. In 1905
Donovan went ovcr to Inc ,,r.,.i,...'
i.'hSuc ana landed with Tho N',.bir,.
10" Joke club Thomas !. LOTUS starr
81 'hc season as pilot OF tho SENATOR
n" financial affairs OF tn. cIuI 90,
Il Slch low cbo that the team rouldu,;
nn"rn = spring training trip ana the
internal di*scnsious OF the s,ockbolJ
crS made - bad matter worse unnn
van mad this tauElc wished on hir, ,.,,,
s}dn.rJ,n ouI me season as pilot. Con
1877 ing inc condition of affairs Lr
was lucky to finish last. bccausa fo,.
lHne IL looked like the Senators ,yoplJ
not finish AZ all "''''"
donovan had enough OF the America,
ri,',II",, ana hen squire Ebbcts, or
MKT 81 me Brooklyn Nationals pntsv
iHupcd AZ the chance He led ~,
i'"IE.rs three seasons. fu!srin,- r,ti
H. IL, 1905 ana in the same notch IN i"a-
"e m"N. year the Er"oklyns dropr.J
80 seventh place and ihhcts decided ia
,ry new pilot. Many vcars r,.,o :,
n"""'cr before the Ehhc,s elm 80
cured from tn" second division
Nit'r this cNp.rionc" Donovan no
,,',u' scout i"i the Boston Red Sox
Ei"n' asset for the Rostoniaus T,as,
!'"F IN" iiSon owners induced porn,,.'
" assume IN" management q. m r,,r
ih.p lhternhtionalS. and he won tbc
h"hhaht In a whirlwinl finish
n'H !.agn" man Donovan always -
the III fortune 30 be connnc,n, n,,n
me cubs which were natural ,air,,,l,'
r. "hl ne demon stratcd I'm Hum,lo -,
N'"r what II" could do with a rctl Ia ~
,'up. ON paper tn. Risous dIJ rn,
'"o,m as i"rmidhblc as the Providence
az segregation, but PAS club tool, ,bc
measure of the CLAIMS i'm tho cios,.,
race tho Barrow ci cult has hII =,
in"ny years. u"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
MARSHALLITES' PROSPECTS
NOT AS BLUE AS PAINTED
Graham GriEEs Snys High School I'm.
Good Material and VIII Have
Winning Tenn,

Marshallitcs are sore because some
one has started n rumor to the effect
that John Marshall High School viii
not have as good a baseball team as
in former years because the services
Of high salarcd coach has not been
secured. The Marshallites. however,
have in Graham Griggs. "a volunteer
coach. man who will show something
Griggs. upon first observing the team
at work, noted the excellent material
on hand and the machinellkc work OF
the in!icld for the first time out, and
was more than pleased with the out
look. Speaking OF the prospects. he
said:
II was aErecably surprised. and It
is my opinion that John Marshall
High school Will be heard from when
the bel! rings There is no cause for
the followers OF the school TO hc blue
over the prospects OF the 1916 base
ball team"
Griggs was a pitcher on the John
Marshall team several years back. and
made good record. Although his
coaching experience il limited the boys
feel that he can put them on the road
to victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
EPPA RlXEY Is COACH AT
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
NirNhnhrin Boys Have prcteutiou,
s"hrdulc-Hlnir. Hichmondcr. Try
ing for job ns Catcher

Ni.t.N \NDRlA, VA. March l.-Al-
though delayed by tho inclcmencv OF
me weather the baseball squad OF tho
Episcopal High School under the cui-
dance Of Coach Eppa Hutton Rixey. is
rapidly rounding into FORM for the COM
ink season.
IN" inilcld contains three veterans
"' former years. Captain Spruill at
iirst base. StrubinC at second. and Nav
at short form n nucleus around which
winning team should be moulded
In the outfcld the only veteran is
Grown. the basketball star. son of the
Bishop Coadjutor of Virginia. or the
new mon the most promising are Kent
Voolfolk ut third. Seward in the out
field, and llodgson a twirlcr The con-
test for the job as back stop Is n warm
one between Harding and Holland.
Tho latter is brother OF Dutch IIol-
land. crack outfclder Of last years
team.
Other applicants showing up we'll are
Coruicl a twirlcr, Dunn inncldcr and
outticldcr, Mackall an outiic!dar. Blair
and catlc,t catchers. The former is
the son of y. Bicrnc Blair OF Rich
moud.
Tho schedule appended is the mos,
protentious ever attempted by the
school.
The schedule follows:
March 25-Tcchnical High School. OF
Washington.
March al-Busincss High School. In
Washington.
APRIL Army Navy Prep, Of Wash
ington.
April 6-Randolph-Mac College.
April S-Ealtimore CITY College
APRIL o-Rock Hill College
April 1i--Busncss High School, OF
WASHINGTON.
April l5-McGuires School OF Rich
moud.
April l2-Open.
April 22-Tomc School.
April 25-MerccrshurE.
Apr!l 2S-Ccntral High School, OF
Washington.
April 29-Eastern High School. OF
Washington.
May Fork Union Academy
May army Navy Prep, in Wash
!ngton.
May l-Gcorgetown Freshmen.
May 6-Wooabcrry Forest School.
May ll-Staunton Military Academy.
May l2-Shcnandoah Valley Military
Academy
May I3-Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute.
May ls-George'own Preparatory
school.
MAY l9-Massanu,,cn Military Acad-
cmy.
May 2o-woodbcrry Forest School, at
May a5EMcGuire's. at Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
CLEVELAND WAKING UP
View Owners of Ball Club Announce
Deduction in Prices in
Grand stand.

CLEVELAND March Il y down
ward revision. Of the tariff at the
cleveland hall paris WAS to-day am
Uuurccd by the new owners
FrcSid"n, Dunn SAYS thn' 81 IS
nggsh for any ball game Whis means
'H, every box scat IN tho Cleveland
HrN vi! cost 40 more than ST.
IN" practice OF rcsorViug aix rows
AZ seats in tho stand on Snturdavg
sundays and holidays win hc passed
Ip. IN" entire grand stand. there
iprc, VII! sell for - cents Il scat
4.ucT" won't be any reserved seats
III the Grand stand. The fans Will have
J." hustlc for their seats. but wont
nave 20 pay dollar for them when
th.v DO get them.
Thc experience ot 1915 In Clcvc-
iand mas taught tn" new owners q los.
SON Hereafter every effort Will 10
i.'ur :" nriuF out the fans Instead
:. Nint distractions In front az tIt.
H"t ~" now inanagcincnt viii do
an possible 10 paci; the park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
HAVANA RESULTS

Fir>, mce-nv" aud ou"-half fur
longs Anyari. lip ,Conuelly), 8 70 l,
to 10. 10 j. won, reflection 100
Euver Bay. log Glinphy'. 8 TO ;. 10
Ellen and Page White also ran.
Second nv" furlorgs-Ii uu!c", no
lNNolSt.uhOlmp, to .. 10 and out
won: Sur.u",. li9 Cior"D. G to .. >
so = aud out second; Palf Leaf 10
bHarr!ugtom = - !, 6 10 and out,
ihirI. Time. :0l Medca ana Indif-
'cr"nr also ran.
wnirG- rvc ana nne-half furlours-
Saud"l. lo5 Woun"Ilyp, = 10 /. & 10 =
"id % g. won: Iluc Rock, l03 Glen
EiusJ. l2 to !. . :" and To ., Sec
oud SaivaUiy. loS CWolst"nhoiruD. :
TO !. = to . aud : 20 :. third. Time
I."S 81 Belle Of rhc Kitchen. STUN
u'r. roUlsou. Edith Eaumann and
Granada also ran
Fourtr-six furlo"-s Jesse. .Ir. lo7
'MouutaiD, tor to and out, won:
Miss G"ucVicvc. lax ycouucllyt, 10 TO
T. i to ana go l. second: parlor
Eov 100 CS;"rrct;p to >. . to , ANA
2 20 3. third Tim", I.l32-5. K"pia.
Saturnus Captain Elliott and Sordello
also ran.
Fif,h-s"lline. one miIe-carlton c..
~ Wonu"lly). > 10 J., to > and to
,. Won; Nlue Mouse, lo4 Jcnkins). 7
7" l. I" and even, second: MaIik.
JOY 'St"rre,p. t !, to > and . to
3, third. Time, l:a2 Napier. Water
Lad aud Earl Of Savoy also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Smith After Them
ItirhmOnd Manager Wants Clarke
triiiith 10 Give Him Humphrey
aud Horace Milan.

tiItRIOI"TI.S WILLIE. VA. Mnrch
I1.-"LrEy" Humphrey und out
fielder Ifnrucc EiInn can play ball
for the Itichmond club, of the Inter-
nntiOnnl League, " Joe fnnfiIlon
does not want Them In Minneapolis.
Iiut-IrIn must be agreeable to the
rhnnpr and up-iO-dntc the Old Fox
- rnthcr sweet on both of these
yOnns athletes. Billy Smith, the
Hichinond manager, who il per-
s0nHI friend of CrIn's, came here
TIL. morning Ia tnIk business. lie
wants IN OmtnrIdrr mud pitcher
mud would like 10 relieve GriT Of
humphrey and Horace william.
"\nthnE doing In thnt Hue.
haven't thus fur seen enough Of
IIumphrry's work, while Horace
Milnn right now looks almost ms
good to me M his iiInstri0us brother.
don't know whether have my
plnyrrs smith Will wnnt when I get
rrndy TO cut down. nnt certainly
not going Ia turn over my right
now" snid the Oid Fox. "IIcsidrs,
Minnrnpniis has nrst choice on my
surplus material"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
bristol High still I'luyinr.

BRISTOL. w, March little Rri--
tol High school BASKETBALL team hav-
ing Won the state championship in
virginia but for Il reversal Of the de-
cisiUu on the part of an arbitration
committee. which committee finally
awarded the Bristol salem game to the
salem hoys, is now on conucst Of
East Tennessee, having been invited
TO join in the contest to determine the
superiority among the teams OF that
section. y series Of games was begun
at Knoxville tonight TO decide this
nouOr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Richmond Gets Regatta
Southern flowing Association Awards
initial Event to Nir.Inia Bunt
Club. Witch Illus Accepted.

UNLrlMORE. MD. March IT,
President Frnnt Drisroii. OF tho
Southern Rowing Association. an
n"unrrd this morning thnt the first
regatta would he held neat June In
Richmond under the auspices or the
Virginia. tiUnt club. The announce
mrnf cnmc ns a result OF IL letter
received hy President DrincolI from
the virginia BOnt Club rrprcsrntn-
tive. William a. Crawford. saying
TINT the Rirhmond club would make
plnns for the staging OF the regatta
The regatta committee will he sc
irrtrd In few dnys. and u meeting
VIII he held to name tho date for
the affair.
The iocHI onrsmen are enthusiastic.
over the success OF tho new nssucI-
ntt"n. mud the Ariel mud GrundcIs
VIII send u lnrSc delegation to Rich
in"nd 10 participate In the rcrnttn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
JOE TINKER INJURED
Manager Of thicngo NationnI. Pain
fuii! Hurt In Second Automobile
Accident I'm Week

TAMPA, FLA, March i7.-Joscph
Tinker. manager OF the Chicago Ma
tonals. was pitched against an autono-
bile windshield and painfully injured
her" lat" to-day when tho machine in
which he was riding struck a post
Tinker was gHshcd about the head and
fTcc. and a glass fragment cut hts eve
lid. rhysiciauS Tonight advised quiet
fearing possible injury - tho cycball
Tinker was bruised i'm an automobile
collision here last Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
ROUSCH WEAKENS
Fed Itolduut Suggests touprnn,i,,
with New N"rk-WiIi Join
Giants Ntnriin.

OAKLAND CITY, IND, March i3-
Eddie Rouach. OF this place former
Federal League star, today telegraph
cd Manager McGrlw. Of TIC New Y1ri.
National League baseball! club that hc
was willing To split thc difference aud
sign Giant contract, instead OF Mold
ing out for his original 'criug.
Two thousand dollars is NOW sad to-
:tand between Rousch's demands ana
tho sum the New York CLUB is w!Il.r,;
10 pay him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
MAY SIGN FALKENBURG
Roger Brcsnahan DickcrinE with For
mrr Brookfed-1fay Get

TOLEDO. o., March 17.-Cy Falken-
burg, formerly with the Brooklyn AMI
Newark Fedcrals. may be signed by
Foyer Brcsnahan for the Toledo
Ail,rican Association team, ii was re-
ported to-day. Falkenburg has been
~ Toledo since Sunday, and has been
~ conference with Brcsnahan.
The resignation OF George Wild as
secretary OF the Toledo baseball club
was announced to-day. Negotiations
arc on. il is said. TO obtain Lloyd Rick
crt, former secretary of tho ST. Louis
National League club, to succeed wild.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Dodger Colts nent Repu,nr.

IN TOM. Fla. March 1I.--The
bodgcr colts secured revenge to-day
for the two trimmings handed them
by the regulars. They won a close
ninc-inninS game, to >. Nap Ruckcr
and Appleton were the victims Of tho
youngsters, while Colwcll Goodbred
and Pfeffcr shared the honors of VIC
tory. Each team made only four hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

NEW YORK, March IL Benny Leon
ard knocked out SlaInUs o'Ericn in
seven rounds It the ll"ri"m Sporting
Club tonight when the riuiSh came
poor Shamus was lying on the ropes
in his own corner, dead to the world.
tn the tiral round ShnmUS was iloorcd
three times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Fulton Knocks Flynn out.

Mii.WAt SEE, WIS. March i7.-I:r.d
r"!'"n. 'he Rochester. MINI. heavy
weight boxer, Tonight knockcJ ON,
Fireman Flynn. of Pueblo. col. In the
second round OF a tcn-round contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
I.ynchbure Girls ouInt Wins

LYNCiIBURG, VA. March 17.-Thc
LynchburS y. w G. 4. girls basket
ball team played Tonight, defeating
the Blacksburg High School. - to II.
Recently Blacksburg defeated Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

CHICAGO. MARCH l1.--NOrthWcstcr
University to-day adopted two-sport
rule. permitting students to compete
in only two branches OF major sport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
woodnm Is oGicinI scorer.

H. l.. Woodall has been selected a.
the official scorer Of International
League games TO be played this season
in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

81. rAUL. MINI, March l7.-Mikc
Gibbons won Il decision over Jeff Smith.
of New York. in ten fast rounds here
Tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14


get my property in shape so you can
have that blessed wedding"
Sure enough, a few days later I'm
ce Rufus handed to RansOme a deed
duly signed and attested, conveying
to him the ROokery.
There's a few loose strings in the
shape of debts to pick up explained
Markham lightly, but 1 expect the
money for that in a day or two from
a friend out west made a loan to
one of the fellows that helped in our
laying the cornerstone here. All, but
that was a jolliicatiOn" and before
nightfan the memory of the same
sent Rufus Markham of on his last
drinking bout.
physician who always attended him.
You don't mean he will die?" fall
tered Ransom, a big lump in his
throat.
81 do" replied the doctor. His
system is all shot to pieces. He is de-
irious now. All you can do is to give
him the medicine l have left and see
that he keeps as still as possible"
That was bad night for the debil-
itated patient and his faithful watch
er. Just as daybreak Uncle Rufus
reused up for a moment and glared
all about the room.
Ransom" he called weakly.
yes, I'm here" answered Ran
som, soothingly.
81 wanted to tell you - Rookery
loan-tOO badp'
Then he relapsed into silence and
then he reused up again.
Don't forget-wil help out-cor-
nerstone-that was one grand time"
And then Rufus Markham died. It
required the sale Of the few posses
sions in the house to defray the ex-
penses of the funeral Ransom
went to the lawyer in charge of the
estate and told him about the deed.
The attorney smiled pityingly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-14


brick rattletrap and build a new
mansion for himself"
Ransom went away with\a heavy
heart. He called on Eva and her
aged father that evening and impart-
ed the bad news. There was but one
thing to do. He must strike out for
some better field of labor 4
eff we only had a home" he
sighed, "as we hoped, we could ven-
ture to make start in life together"
Don't go away, RansOm!" plead
ed his loving fiancee. I'VE can wait
patiently for better times" T
There's that lot of mine up near
the Rookery," suggested Mr.. DOane[
eff we could manage to build now. "
That seemed impossible, but there
was a ray of light next day. The
holder of the mortgage met Ransom
and told him he would pay him a
good price to tear down the old brick
building and cart the rubbish away
81 can have that?" inquired RAN
some, eagerly.
why, surely" was the ready reply
and Ransom went away all en-
Unused with hopeful, brilliant idea.
He impaired this to Eva and her
father. !
why, cried Ransom optimistic
caIly, 'TH move the brick over to the
lot and build the snuggest, prettiest
little home of our own you ever saw
So tier by tier Ransom began to-
demolish the old RookeTy. Mr.. DOaneE
helped pile the rubbish into a wagon
Eva insisted on acting as driver. ALI
hands helped and they comprised a
Jolly, delighted coteTie. At length
they were down to the foundations
pillar.
Pretty nigh through" chirped old
Mr.. Doane, as he Clipped the hard
plaster from a stubborn brick
'WheW! What's this-lead?" Z
7 e old man lifted and dropped al
brick that lay in a measure incasedr
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
Where the Laugh Comes In
"What was at the bottom of Marie

"What was at the bottom of Marie's refusal of Jack? Money?"
 "No. The lack of it.
 "Methuselah lived to a great age" |" ''I don't see what he did it for.'' "Why ?''
 "There was neither baseball nor moving pictures In his day.
 Mrs. N. was giving instructions to her new servant: Before removing the soup plates, Mary always ask each person if he or she would like any more."
 "Very good, madam.''
 Next day Mary, respectfully lowing to one of the guests, inquired:
 Would the gentleman like some more soup p
 "Yes. please"
 "There ain't any left" "Do you consider Mrs. Bangs bril- liant woman ?"
 "It depends upon how many thous- and dollars worth of diamonds she happens to be wearing"
 "I'd be perfectly happy if I had nothing but Paris gown.
 "Oh. no, you wouldn't. You'd still need half dozen other women to envy you."
 Wife (with suffragette leaning)- Until women get the vote it is impos. sible for them to get justice ill the courts.
 Husband-True. They get more mercy than justice.-London Opinion, "The happiest thing in the world is
 having
 A maid so true," he said. |" Iris not to be compared" she ans- 1 wered.
 "With having a trousseau made." Fun.
 "The merchants in this town do not seem to do much advertising, re. marked the caller.
 "No," replied the editor of the local paper ''Some of them are so far be. hind the times that they still have pictures of Roosevelt in their show windows. Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "What do you think of Nellie's hus. band ?''
 "7Vhenever 1 look at him I always think, Well, she always did love a bargain. ;"
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.

The prevalence and spread of infan- tile paralysis and the alarming mortal
 ity rate that attends it, should impel all parents to observe every reasonable precaution in the care and control of their children. While there may be no occasion. for people to become panic. stricken by the prospect of an epidemic of the disease in Connecticut, there is unquestionably ground for alarm and necessity for the exercise of vigilance and all due caution. The first symp. toms of fever, indigestion or lameness in the joints should be considered suffi- cient ground for summoning a doctor.
 Asa preventive some physicians recom- mend weak solution ot boric acid,
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13

Today the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce will hold it's annual outing at Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauga- goggchaubunagungnmaug, Chats the real hope. to.die name of it, ) near Web- ster, just over the Massachusetts line at the northeast corner of Connecticut. The lake is two miles across, and the name reaches all the way around it, but the resort has all the essential qualifications for making the outing a joyful occasion.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
THE COAL QUESTION.

The Bristol Press propounds perth. ent and timely query, thuswise:
 We look in vain in any of the party platforms for single word on most vital subject-coal. All industry, health and comfort depends on that article which is being controlled and monopolized by few men to the dis advantage, distress and suffering of the people as a whole. Prices are con. stantly advanced in an arbitrary, ruth less and unnecessary manner. which means a heavy burden on the wage. earner, yet not one of the political parties has solitary word to say in his behalf. Does the silence mean indif- ference, ignorance or cowardice