davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Hustlers Win and Tie

New York, June 17.-Mixing cheir total of nine hits with a sad collection of errors and several passes, the Bridgeport Hustlers downed the Mur- lins, to 2 in the first game of a double header at Savin Rock yesters day afternoon. Darkness halted the second game at the end of the tenth- inning with the score standing two each The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
American League.


 Only seven regulars are hitting bet ter than 300 in the American league and Burns of Detroit has edged into second place. Speaker still leads with .3SS, and is ahead in total bases with 10S and in runs scored with 43. The unusual sight of catcher lead ing the league in stolen bases is shown with Schalk of Chicago setting the pace with fourteen, one ahead of such speedy men as Cobb and Sisler Graney, Cleveland, leads in home runs with four and Gandil, Cleveland in sacrifice hits with sixteen. Detroit is ahead in team hitting with 256. The leading hitters are:
 Speaker, Cleveland, .3SS; Burns, De- tro1t, .346; Jackson, Chicago, .337; Cobb, Detroit, .331; Heilman, Detroit, .310; Nunamaker, New York. .3O9: Smith, Cleveland, 1903.
 Leading pitchers:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Eddie k1ad7 70 Pante
;0(I;S; 3!&Hz 3!:;|5! J!

Christy Mathewson has lost three games so far out of five starts, but two of these were kicked away by bad support. With the proper sort of backing Matty today would have a record of at least three wins, and possibly four. So his record to date isn't a fair test of the stuff he has pushed across the plate at various starts
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Today'S Games. New Haven at New London.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

"Who is the best butter in the gamer" queries a golf fan. Offhand, we should say he is generally the guy who beats you in match.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
First Game.
Lowell 1. Worcesterf 3.

Worcester, Mass, June 17.-Kihul- lens hit in the eighth inning. with two men out scored two runs and de- feated Worcester, to 8. Lords bat ting and the base running of Few ster featured. Score:
 r. h. e. Lowell ......... 1100OO020-4 Worcester .... 010110000-3 Batteries-Zeiser and Kilhuller; Mckinley and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

There doesn't, howsoever, seem to be any particular hoodoo lowering above one Guy Morton, judging from the number of wins he has already packed away under his elastic belt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
The Goat Getter

The golfer that I do not like; In fact, the one I hate, Is the bloke who beefs because he go "A rotten seventy -eight.'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

We have seen thirteen reasons ad- vanced showing why the Giants can't win at home. But the main reason isn't very far from this-they don't make enough runs.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Either that, or the other club al- ways makes too many. Which is ap- proximate1y the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Eddie Mulligan, of the Cubs, holds a worlds record He came to the Polo Grounds with ten hits in twenty eight games. Then he proceeded to make ten hits in four games. Eddie is the only athlete extant who ever made as many hits in one series as he had made all year. Very good, MulIigan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
TWO ARRESTED
BY City Police Have Whiskey
in Pockets and Are Turned
over to Tenney.

Frank Niles and Ernest Price arc
prisoners in the county Jail awaiting
a trial or hearing before Magistrate
T. G. Nicewarner on charges OF vlo-
lattnE the prohibition law by having
whiskey on their persons in a public
street,
Niles and Price were arrested
Thursday night by Policemen Davis
son and Ice and when searched ut the
police station the whlskey was
found on their person, 1t is
claimed. and the police turned
them over to ]. II. Tenney
deputy commissioner OF prohibition,
who had warrants issued for their
arrest In Magistrate Nicewarner'B
Office and the warrants were served
upon them in the jail.
They will be arranged for a hear
ing or trial in a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
NOTICE.

To Mary Y. Houghton. infant child Of
Thomas HOughtnn, deceased, John Ross,
ment Of said Thomas HOuEht0n, Mar.
gnret HOuEhtOh, sister OF snid Mary T..
HOuRhton, aud all other persona, whom
II may concern:
Notice " hereby given that pursuant TO
Chapter 50 Of the Code OF West Virginia.
!, Margaret HUT. guardian Of said Mary
Y. HOughtOn, reAidents Of the COuuty OF
Floyd. and State OF Indiana. where the
said MarRafet Hut was duly appointsd ns q,
make application to the Circuit Court 81
Harrison County, West Virginia. on the
twenty ninth day Of June, 1915, for the
enter o. nm order authorizing me as guar.
dian aforesaid. 10 transfer from the said
State OF West Virginia, to the said State Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
bridesmaids Arrive.

The out Of town bridesmaids who
are included in the Watson Black
ford wedding party which will be SOL
emnlzed at the Petersburg Country
Club at 9 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. have arrived in that city and are
Miss Sue Kearsley Watson. OF Fair
mont. Miss Elise Gibson. of Clarks-
burg, Hiss Helen Butterfeld, OF New
York City. Miss Eleanor Conaut, OF
Providence. r. l., Miss Clara Black
ford. Of Denlson Tex, Miss Clara
Louise Myers, Of Rochester, n. Y,
who are house guests Of Mrs. Harry
P. Camden. Mrs. Spr1gg D. Camden.
and Mrs. James NJ. Jackson during
their stay in the city,
The bridegroom, J. Edwin Watson.
Jr., his best man. Kenna Clark, OF
Fairmont. and ushers Edward Hart,
Clarksburg, J. Robert Buckingham.
New York City Allen Read, Paterson,
N. j., George De Bolt, FairmoDt, VII
liam A. Franghclm, Wheeling,
Charles f. Danforth, Jr., New York
City, Frank Raymond, Falrmont.
Harvin Pardee, Easton. Pa, Harold
II. Hutchinson. Falrmont. are all
)staying at the County Club.
Among the pre-nuptial social affairs
complimentary to Misc Blackford and
her bridesmaids, was large and
handsomely appointed o'clock
luncheon Friday at the Country Club
by Miss Catherine Campbell. Covers
were laid for the out Of town brides
maids, and those who reside in Park
ersburg, Miss Carolyn Neal, Miss Ros-
allie Morrison, Miss Emma Shields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
FINAL FIGURES
IN THIS COUNTY

White, Lis.
ROsenbloom, 75S.
FOf Congress.
Reed, 3.272.
Waugh. 1.1S2.
For Secretary Of State.
Young, 22Si,
King, 1864.
Honning. sos.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Shawkey. 24sO.
Murray. 1876.
For Auditor.
Darst, 1923.
Long, 1862.
Moore, 1888.
For Treasurer.
Johnson, 1891.
Yost. l404.
Kittle, SIS.
Swearingen, $50.
For Attorney General.
Stathers, 2.523.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
PUBLICITY
Work of the Advertising Man
ager of United WOODEN
Mills is Great.

Cecil n. Trnccwell. of Parkers-
burg. advertising manager of the
United Wooden Mills Company. was
in city Thursday evening in the in
tercsts of his firm. This company
now has chain OF seventeen stores
and the tremendous growth" OF its
business In every one the seventeen
citieg speaks we'll for tho publicity
work under Mr.. Tracewelrs direction.
Mr.. Trncewell was former news
paper man. having been connected
with the Petersburg News for sew
oral years, and has many friends
among tho newspaper fraternity who
are much pleased with his success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Miss Laura Neal.


Saturday. Mrs. Charles Bukey and
Miss Laura DesDard were hostesses
at a morning reception in the Despard
home on Juliana street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with n
profusion of June roses and the
guests were received by the hostesses,
Mrs. Charles Bukey, Mrs. Charles
Despard. Miss Laura Despard, Miss
BlaCkford, and her bridesmaids, and
maids Of honor. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. Mary V. Black
ford and Mrs. Henry Raymond. Of
Clarksburg. The aides were Mrs.
Benjamin r. Blackford, Mrs. Harry
P. Camden, Mrs. James NJ. Jackson.
Mrs. Clifton Comfy OF Cleveland. O..
Miss Gerard OF Clarksburg, Miss
Louise Gerard OF Cleveland. Miss
Carl and Mrs. Hoge. The entertain
ments given at the Country Club will
be dinner Sunday evening by Miss
Eleanor Blackford, and the guest list
will only include tho bridal party.
Monday night dance will be given in
honor of Miss Blnckford and the wed
ding party by the members Of the
Country Club dancing club.
Tuesday afternoon MrsG Harry p.
Camden will entertain the wedding
party and out Of town guests at a
luncheon.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry P.
dance will be given by Miss Carolyn
Neal, following the wedding re-
hearsal which will be held in the ball
room OF the club.
Continued on pAEe 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
SERVICES POSTPONED.

The unwilling Of monuments SER
vices which was to have beon CON
Quoted Sunday by Camps, No. l06
and Q. Of the Woomen Of the
World. has boen postponed until
Sunday. Juno 25. This postpone
ment was mad, necessary IN account
OF the monuments not being COM
pletcd yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
GENERAL ATTACK
Is Launched Along Entire Front
on the Right Bank of
the MeuSe.

PARIS. June 1O.-Thc Germans havo
launched general attack along the
entire front on the right bank OF the
Mouse and have penetrated the French
line at one point hut were repulscd
elsewhere, according TO the war Office
statement OF Friday.
The point where the Germans on
tered the French line is in the neigh
borhood Of Thiaumont farm. The Ger
mans also made two small attacks
southwest Of hill 3O4. but these at
lacks were repulsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
BELL KILLED
When Four Cars and CabooSe
of Freight Train Leave the
Track at Erbacon.

Harry Bell. Of Meadowdale, line
man in the employ OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, was
killed when four cars and the ca
boose of freight train on the West
Virginia and Plttsburg division OF
the road were derailed at Erbacon,
near Cowen. Thursday.
Bell was in the caboose which
turned completely over Others per
sons in the caboose escaped unin-
jured. None OF the other four cars
turned over.
The cause of the wreck is un-
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

Indiana. certain money given aud be-
quenthed to said Mary v, HouEhtOn BY
said last Will and testament, and located
in the said County OF liHrrisOn, ana sitnue
Of West VlFRinln. aud now In the hands
Of said John Ross, Jr.. the executor OF
qualified ~ Huch In said County of Harrl-
son. and state Of West virginia, the
amount Of said fund being about eighteen
hundred dollars.
MARGARET HUTT,
Guardian Of Mary Y. Hought0n, for tho
County Of Floyd and State Of Indiana.
j. PHILLiP cLIFFoRp. coun.li
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
To the Public.

II have been using ChamberlaIn's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and II affords me pleas
uTe 10 say have never used n remedy
that did me so much good. Mrs.
c. +. Riley, IlliOn. n. Y. Champer-
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
where Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

pIa.. oas
EnpIaDd EOS
Written. 34l.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Stewart. 23lq.
Williams. 1894.
for sheriff.
Griffin. l.SlS.
Knox. LIS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
AMERICANS BARRED.

Ell PASo. June lO.-Customs in
spectors at the international bridge
here received Instructions Fri
day TO permit no Americans 20 enter
Mexico from here until further no.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

Miss Helen Hughes. daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Charles f. Hughes,
is a Vassar graduate who has taken
especial interest in student work Of
the Y. W. C. A. She is a trained and
capable executive, and is at present
in Camp MRwpawin, the Y. W. C. A.
camp at Canton, Pa, whore abe Is in
charge Of the high school girls con.
ference. She was graduated from
VasSar two years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

tloe. No reason Ia given for the
order which was received from
Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Give Robinson a Majority of
244 Votes in the County
over Mr.. Lilly.

Unofficial returns complete from
Tuesdays primary election in this
county give the following Republican
results:
For Governor.
Robinson, 2.62G.
Lilly. 2.3S2.
For Senator.
Sutherland. 1891.
HIte, l.lS7.
Sir Edward Grey Ia the first British
foreign minister to sit in the House
Of Commons since the day Of Palmers-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

joint President Spain
he American nations participate the PAN exposition
San Antonio Texas 1918 signed by him in the presence three
Interested exposition viii celebrate the 200
founding Antonio The president the invitation
The exposition Standing the
Ell right are Congressman Garner Sack newspaper
and Senator Morris sheppard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

HELLO aoYsl
Lot's go down to SInftny's Restaur-
ant. West Pike street and get good
fish dinner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

Continued on page 5.)
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
FREEDOM ACADEMY ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow, Friday. August 25th, Freedom
Academy will observe the 8Oth anniversary of
it's foundation. This well known institution
OF learning, nesting among the hills in the
town of Freedom. was founded in 1886 and will
celebrate its eightieth anniversary Aug. 25th
with grand old-time celebration. calling back
its alumni and former students from all parts
of the country. The celebration will begin
with the Academy and church bells ringing out
peal of Joy at a. m, and again at noon and
at p. m grand parade of former students
by classes, present students, fraternal socie-
ties, floats, decorated autos and trades display
Will take place at o'clock, followed by speak,
Ing In the church by former students and
graduates. Anniversary dinner in the Grange
nall at noon. Ball game at p. m. and grand
reunion ball at night in the Grange hall. The
Albion band and Tozier's orchestra will furnish
music for the parade and dance and the local
village orchestra music Tor the speaking in the
church. There will be band concerts at va
ried times during the day. Present lndica
tions point TO big attendance of former stu
dents and friends of the institution.
Freedom Academy will begin its eightieth
year on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, and large enter
ing class is expected The teaching force will
include MIR. Harry M. Woods, son of Prof.
Woods of Orono, principal; Miss Marguerite
Robinson assistant and prece ptress and Mrs.
Annie Woods.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
AROOSTOOK POTATOES.

The potato crop looks first,rate, and seems
to be doing nicely. A spot two of rust is
reported here and there, but it does not seem
to amount to much, occurring only in the very
low places where there seems to have been a
little too much water. F. p. Fisher and Gard
ner Chaplin are already buying Cobbers in
Fort Falrheld. having loaoed each d car and
also are engaged in loading more They
are paying 81. rs. The tubers are very fine,
only so green that they may reach market a
little skinned and darkened Those who are
digging say they are getting from so to SO
barrels an acre. which is OF course good crop
Tor this time Of the year Not much will be
done In shipping, probably, until week after
next, while digging in real earnest will proba-
ply not be begun until after the Northern
Maine air at Presque Isle, which occurs Sep
tember 5. 6, and 8. 1t is a common expecta-
tion that potatoes will soon be bought in the
Aroostook towns for 81 80 barre or little
less, although, on account of the apparent
scarcity of potatoes in other parts of the
United States, it is doubtful if very many can
be bought. except in special instances, at
much less than that figure. The quantity of
potatoes contracted this year does not seem to
be quite SO great as formerly, while the num-
Der of farmers compelled to sell at
once In order to get ready money seems to be
less than usual, owing to the fact that last
year was pretty good year and that the gen
eral condition of the Aroostook farmer is this
year somewhat better than last-Fort Fair
field Review, Aug. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Riverside Grange, Poor's Mills, will meet
Thursday, August 31st, and all members are
requested to be present.
A large crowd attended the annual grange
Field day hefd at Verona Park Friday Aug.
18th. Speeches by State Master W. j. Thomp-
son, County Master E. w. Burrill and Levi s.
Merrill of the u of M. were greatly enjoyed.
The sale of cooked food, candy, ice cream,
lemonade and fish chowder by the Verona
Grange of Bucksport was very successful, not
a thing being left at closing out time. The
Buc ksport band furnished music throughout
the day.
Morning Light Grange, Monroe. will OBJ
serve Chidren's night oD August 26th. and all
members having children are invited to bring
them. The regular meeting was held Satur-
day evening, AUGUST 18th, with the following
program MY favorite dish in childhood;" rec
itaton, II Remember"-the 1916 version,
Mrs. Kimball; reading, l. f. Cook; reading,
with the Army on the Border" lecturer;
question, "Does the high cost of living affect
the farmer as much as it does people in other
lines of bus iness."' At recess Mildred Curtis
conducted a guessing contest in which Mrs.
Ellingwood received the prize and F. l. Cronk-
hite the BOBBY.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
The Churches.

The conservation of St. Margaret's Episco.
pal church will take place at 10 a. m., August
29th. Bishop Brewster will be present.
Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, pastor of the
Belfast Congregationalist Church, will preach
in the Northport auditorium next SUNDAYS at
2 80 p. m.
At the Baptist church last Sunday morning
Arthur N. johnson. tenor soloist, sang several
selections. Mrs. Willis B. Fletcher was organ.
ist. The remainder of the music, morning
and evening. was by the congregation.
At the Methodist Church next SUNDAY at
1O.45 a. M, Rev. Horace B. Sellers will speak
on Gospel of Simplicity" at 73O D. m,, on
"Samson's Riddle" He will speak at Woods
schoolhouse at 2.30 p. m. Sunday school at
12 Is Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
at Ills.
The services at st. Margaret's church for
the three days beginning next Sunday will be
as follows: Sunday at a. m Holy Commun.
ion; at 1890 m. morning prayer and sermon;
Monday at p. m evening prayer; Tuesday at
lo a. M, morning prayer. Holy Communion
sermon and conservation of the church. 1t is
expected that Bishop Brewster will preach at
both the Monday evening and the Tuesday
morning service. The public is cordially in
vited.
Rev Father Malley of Boston conducted the
services at ST. Francis church last Sunday
morning and evening in the absence of Rev
Father kealey, who held services at Dark
Harbor and Stockton Springs The subject of
the morning sermon was ''Love and Sacrifice. u
and the church was crowded, many attending
from Northport. In the evening before Bene-
dlction Father Malley gave a lecture on "The
Gray Shadows of Life recounting many of
his experiences while chaplain of the Charles
town, Mass, State Prison. The audience in
cluded many Protestants.
First Baptist Church, Rev. j. Wilbor Rich.
ardson. minister. Residence, Northport ave.
nue., telephone 212-3. In cases of sickness OF
trouble, this church, through it's minister, will
gladly serve anyone desiring such service
whether or not connected with the church. A,
lO.45 next Sunday morning preaching service
topic, Every Red Sea Cloven;' a. sermon to
people confronted by duties" Bible school
convenes at IL o'clock; visitors cordially well
coined. Young peoples meeting at $50, to
which all young in years and spirit are earn.
estly invited. Evening preaching service at
73O; minister's topic, "What conversion really
is-a difficult subject made plain" The minis.
ter will preach at the Northport Baptist Church
at 10 p. m. This. Thursday, evening in the
vestry at 80 o'clock. a prayer service, to which
cordial invitation is extended to the general
public.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
8s-iES CORNER, (Winterport. J

Mss. hasa and Virgie Bean of Bangor are
F their aunt, Mrs. M. A. Haley,
s. -4r,.ett Of Bangor was business visi-
9M7r -et-ntly, stopping at c. H. Lbby's
IL az: uTs. George hopkins of Monroe
r. s-ts' Mr.. and Mrs. W alter Bickford
& Wa Bryant and daughter, Miss Alice,
/ -aat-'t- Mass, are guests of Mrs. c. Nj.
4hy-Ja White was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
stv atley in Brooks last Thursday and
7mes and family of Orono were among
sless =atertained by Mrs. A. R Wellman
L Z s-nle and son Edmund were in Ban
Vat ay ta visit Mrs. Richie at the E. M.
E@lls
4'4.. Heaiey, who has employment at the
Ttat IN Bangor, was at home for
EAve7s-end
a1u 'irs, C. E. Bartletr and two children
ta r=tea- guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
F-'ett al amp Etna.
N'' 'Hf y. II. HoupSOD, mrs. EInIDlo
,'sl4'.A and Mrs. Jetfrey's of Bangor were
4s' a' u. Libby's Sunday.
va'sa1 Mrs, W. A. Thompson Of Wollaston,
+S "ho are visiting in town, drove to Dix
i. ata were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
'''' wa '''a saturday and Sunday.
-@ Lien Bartlett of Bangor is spending
/, u. ssets At the home of her brother, &. E.
.-NttJ and visiting other relatives and
H'ais '''e o'ne e'a'''es auo
ia,.. i~, and Mrs. W. E. Hebard, who had been in
sns 'all' Mass, for several weeks are at the
n ,tI y, VI Mrs debard's father. Hon. C. M. Con-
=, l'f brief visit.
i. .,s' sna Mrs Arthur Foster of Limestone and
amy Hockenhull of Fairfield arrived at
n II, rvnle o OF R. Wellman Saturday for few
+ ,''' They made the trip by auto.
h White and family, M. A. Haley, family
h, guests, Edmund Clement, Mrs. Hattie
.,o'! -suC Mrs. Edna Harquail and Miss Avis
gs,' gst'a!' motored to Penobscot Park for an
'nNE ~ Aug 10Th.
NJ. and Mrs. K. L. Clements and daughter
tr,, ,s'4 motored to Belfast Sunday morning,
In 's Monday afternoon. They will re-
b., 'helr home at the village this week
! .s 3s'OdIng several weeks at the farm with
''q Mrs F. P, Clements.
s4-o party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
hi. 'h Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Ketcham, C. E.
i.s ,I9 Ira Durgain of Bangor arrived at C.
a.', Ss't> saturday morning. The men of
s,,,. " aecompanied by Mr.. Jewett, went to
,r,,' ,o IN The afternoon for fishing trip, re-
's Monday noon.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-24
THE TROY ALMSHOUSE,

Inc following summary of conditions found
at the recent inspection of the Troy Almshouse
has been communicated by the Board of Char
lties and Corrections to the overseers of the
loor of that town:
General conditions: Cleanliness, good repair;
irside poor; floors especially bad; furniture, ali
belongs to superintendent; bed and bedding for
inmates were clean and comfortable; sanitation
good; care of food supplies, good. Improve
ments: Kitchen is to be pastered, painted
and papered this season.
Recommendations: Thorough repair through
out, purchase of furniture and the placing of
superintendent on definite salary basis.
since the inspection was made the board has
been advised by the overseers of the poor that
the repairs recommended are under way
Several of the amshouses in the State are
not being maintained this year. Among the
number is that at st. Albans, which has neither
superintendent, tenant or inmate,