davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
WESTMINS1E TER
Canning cnstration-county Meet
 ing of Boys and Girls Ciubs-Com- munity Picnic Planned for July 4th.

Mrs. P. W. Newton was in Griswold Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Newton has returned to the mill in Brooklyn, where he will continue working for c. H. Phillips, after spending Sunday with his par ents.
 Mrs. M. Ostrove and son Lester are staying at Rosedale for the summer. Mrs. L. Levy and son and daughter, Beatrice and Goodwin, are staying with Mrs. Rosenzwicz.
 F. c. Green has returned to work in Brooklyn after spending Sunday with his wife and children
 The second meeting of the Boys and Girls Agricultural club was heId at the parsonage Monday. There are r members.
 M. Ostrove and L. Levy are spending few days at RosedaIe.
 Mrs. F. Kaplin is staying with her aunt and cousins at Rosedale. Church Interests.
 June Il and IS marked the largest congregations so far in the present pastorate. Last Sunday many remain ed at home on account of threatening weather.
 One of the most significant and won derful statements ever made was the text of last Sabbath, Matt 12: 30.
 Iile subject of the home prayer cir
 
 104, God in the World Outdoors" All who can join the parsonage group dur ing the good weather and better walk ing have been invited to do so, and there join those who cannot come in this form of weekly worship.
 Canning Demonstration.
 Friday afternoon on the lawn west of the parsonage Miss Sprague of the U. s. department of agriculture and of Storrs college gave a demonstration of canning of fruits and vegetables to the Boys and Girls Agricultural club, glass cans being used. At it's close, acting heartily on the suggestion of was given Miss Sprague. Over 30 were present. about half were ladies glad to accept the invitation to at- tend.
 Club Conference.
 Saturday afternoon at Central VII lage was held the first county confer ence of the leaders of the Boys and Girls Agricultural clubs ever held in Connecticut. State Superintendent Kennedy and Miss Sprague spoke and both Westminster and the Green were well represented and all found pleasure and profit.
 On account of the conference at Central Village three Saturday junior appointments at the parsonage were postponed and met together Monday afternoon, 19 young folks being pres ent The Agricultural club did consid- erable business and heard of the con- ference. Afterward vigorous L. T. L. was organized.
 Community Picnic.
 July Fourth on the church green there will be held i picnic for the en- tire community, Mary Hagopian, El- sic Coombs, Stella Bennett, Arthur AIerrifeId and Fred Allen were ap- pointed a committee to solicit funds for lemons, sugar, peanuts and other needed expenses. Entertainment will be provided in various ways; among these, sports of many kinds for all ages, as well as the picnic feast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
SOUTH KILLINGLY
Grangers at Pomfret Center-Mrs.
 Frank Jacques III in Florida.

Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson was entertained at Tt1e Ledges Friday.
 Inez Doane and Dorothy Boswell have completed the grammar school course and are prepared to enter K. H. s. in the fall.
 Mrs. Stephen Knowles of Narragan- sett Pier was a Sunday visitor at A. B. Halls.
 Gertrude Hall of Putnam. who has been visiting at The Oakes. returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. P. H. Coffey and two children spent Sunday in Central Village with her cousin, Mrs. Willis Hill.
 Charles EdgerIy, who was badly in jured when kicked by horse Tues day, is reported as resting comfortably at the Day KimbalI hospital
 Several members of Highland grange were in Pomfret Center Wednesday. lie trip was made in L. P. Morrison's $ automobile.
 Relatives of Mrs Frank Jacques of Frostproof Fla, have received word of her serious illness. Mrs. Jacques was a former resident of this place and many friends hope for her speedy recovery,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

Carl Gallup is running a new auto- mobile.
 was through this section Monday buy ing cattle.
 Lisbon Pastor Marries. Rev. William Reynolds of Lisbon spent Thursday night at the home of Alfred and Melinda Gallup and called on friends here Friday, Wednesday, June 28, he was united in marriage with a lady from New Jersey.
 Mrs. George Gallup is visiting in Danielson. Mrs. Nellie Frink is caring for her daughter in Danielson. Miss Carpenter closed her school here Tuesday with a picnic which was much enjoyed. She has returned to her home in Oneco. Beautiful summer weather has come out at last, to the delight of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
CHESTERFIELD

A prayer meeting was held in the Baptist church Thursday evening by A. A. McCaskill.
 Mrs. Mason Manning of Mystic spent the weekend with her mother who is very i'll.
 George Coleman was a caller on rel- atives in this place Sunday.
 Miss Hazel Powers is visiting in Black Hill.
 Summer boarders from New York are arriving at the resorts.
 Seventy mine soldiers passed through here Friday of last week on the way to Niantic- -. --- ;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. Susan Barrowclough of Elm vile was the guest of Miss Mary Foster Thursday.
 Mrs. Irving Hill and son Maynard were at Woodstock Hill Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Martin of Paw tucket, R. l., are guests of Mrs. Mar tins sister, Mrs. Andrew Potter
 Miss Lulu Soule of North Attic boro, Mass, is visiting her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Soule.
 Miss Edith Harrington of Worces- ter, Mass spent the week end with her brother, Frank Harrington, and family
 Harold Brooks was in Providence Saturday.
 Fred Smith of Putnam Heights is visiting relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Pascoag
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mabel Richardson of the New Brit ain Normal school is here for the sum- her.
 Miss Bernice Turner of Boston is spending her vacation with her par ents.
 Prudence Paine of Thompson Is wis iting her cousin, Agnes White.
 Harris s. May of New Haven and Miss Sophie Barrett of Naplewood, N. j., spent the week end with MT May s parents.
 Alan and Ethel Upham are spend ing the summer with their parents, MT. and Mrs. 6. L. Upham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
SOUTH CANTERBURY

Louise Had1y has returned from her school in Michigan to spend the sum mer with her mother.
 Mrs. Park Smith has seven boarders from the steam sawrnill which Is To- cated on the George TilIinghast wood lot
 MT. and Mrs. Levi Clark spent Sun day at Canterbury Green with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Davis.
 George Wheeler of Norwich was a caller in town last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
GARDNER LAKE
Iorwich Boy Scouts Hike to Lake
 Camp CadaIine Opened.

Orville Nickerson spent the week d with his family at Camp Overlook. Tber-t Crealey was his guest. The Norwich Boy Scouts, Raymond oyce, Erwin Sabourin, Merwin Lef- ngweu, Tinkley Cook and Lloyd Jones Troop and Avery Stanton of Troop were here on a hiking trip Satur- ".
 The New London Y. M. c. A. boys e camping on the west shore of the ke.
 Mrs. Minnie Phillips and daughters, uth and Marjorie Phillips, have zen spending the week end at their ttage.
 Miss Bertha Hahn of Norwich was visitor with Mrs. Orv1lle Nickerson gently.
 Camp Cadahoe's Gardner Lake use has been opened for the sum er by Milo Light of Hoboken, N. J. Miss Ethel Champliu has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Edgar Cutting was taken to the Day KimbaIl hospital Saturday suffer ing with a broken hip.
 Guests at Allen w. Kenyon's Sunday were Mir and Mrs. A. H. Young and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sumner of Wa terbury and Dr. and Mrs. Randall and MT. and Mrs. Ray Tales of Providence, all making the trip by automobile.
 John H. Barber of Danielson hes been visiting William Sumner.
 Howard K. Carpenter of Putnam wis. tied his uncle, Allen w. Kenyon, W&l' nesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
New London County
PRESTON
Shelton Keneston Graduated from Rates-Granse Discusses Patriotism

6ateS-1ranSe GESSHsSSS s's'
 MT. and Mrs. James LaPoint. MT. and Mrs. Willie IaPoint and MT. and Mrs, A. J. Shay spent Sunday at LynWood Crary's.
 NIr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Brat tIeboro were recent visitors at Mrs Johnson's fathers, Rev. L. M. Kenes- tons. at Wauwecus Hill.
 At Bates Commencement.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Keneston at tended the graduation exercites at Bates college, Lewiston, Me, this week, their son, Shelton Keneston, be- ing among the graduates
 Miss Annie McCHmon has been spending the week in the vicinity or Lake George, N. Y.
 Grange Meeting.
 The grange held its regular meet ing Tuesday night with a good num- Der present The lecturers pro- gramme included a general discussion of How Can We Best Show Our Pa triotisn. Patriotic songs by the a recitation by Miss Zyltha Barnes, entitled The Apple, after which a basket of fine russet apples was pass ed among the grangers by Miss Barnes. There was a surprise feature by the Braces, Miss Helen Hall and Miss Edith Miller the grange being treated to homemade candy. Deputy r. N. Taylor of Lebanon was present,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church was entertained by Mrs. Appleton Maine Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Betting and Mrs. Sauer of Poquetanuck spent Tuesday with Miss Abbie Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

nesday evening and attended the or gan recital in the Moosup Baptist church
 The alumni association of PIainf1eld High school held a meeting at the high school Wednesday evening which was largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
CL.ARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. Willis l. Wade has returned from a trip to Northampton, Mass, and Southington.
 MT and Mrs. J. Arnold Murdock of Stoneham, Mass, were guests of the latters uncle, Allen Jewett, last week.
 Jared Wood is visiting his son.
 Albert Shade of Union was in town calling on friends flast Wednesday. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
EAST THOMPSON
Special Sermon on children's Day
 Brief Local Notes.

ChiIdren's day was observed June 25th. The pastor preached a special sermon. There was a concert in place of the Sunday school hour. The pro- gramme which was arranged by the committee was well carried out.
 Vernon Jepson and two comrades visited the South Birmingham train ing ground Sunday, F. c. Ross taking them there in his automobile.
 Mrs. George Bixby, Mrs. A. I. Tour tellotre and Mrs. Huntington called on Mrs. Huntingtons mother in Wilson vile on Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Robbins is spending a few days with her father.
 Flower Mission Day.
 The W. c. T. U. observed flower mission day on June 18th. The host esses were Mrs. IiIIa Tourtellotte Mrs. Marion Whiting and Mrs. Minnie KimbaH.
 Mrs. Silas Joslin, who has been suf- fering with lumbago since her fall. is Convalescent.
 Miss Viola Sanger, who has been the guest of her sister, has returned to her nome in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Flower Mission Day.
EKONK
Visit to Local Friends of Rev. William Reynolds Of Lisbon Before His Mar riaqe,

Miss Flora Huntington of Newbury- port, Mass, who has taught school in Washington, R. l., the past year, has been the guest of Miss Esther Gallup. She returned to her home Monday.
 B. s. Gallup and daughter Jennie of Sprague were callers at A. A. Stanton's s and D. B. Gallup's Friday.
 B. F. Colburn has moved to Carl Gallup's farm.
 Alden Tillinghast of North Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

to Hartford after a short visit wi her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
POMFRET CENTER

Wolf Den Grange Members Rejoice at
 Announcement That All Debts Are
 Paid - Special Programme-Box of Strawberries Brings $1.5o at Auction.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

o. D. lpL tnVlm uUut ni
rar thc snuu rr 81 Boo thr rN n.m
Ssn Antonio
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13


Mfs y y ilannaiord Allpn Mario
lpfdt ana Mise Nelllc Cmif icsvr to.
morrow fof SAN Antanio wheit trm
mni atinnd tho Music Festival Miss
iufdt VIII vlssl trirads Ia aan Marcos
aud Austin, bviufe foiHining hemo
MrH iuacph iiigsch leaves fpt Vic.
trflA tMa mefnlnh where ahe wiz Visit
fiicnla lpi fortnight
Ma sad Mra ffHnA Wolirt be- nud
Airs irancie TyuR Mis- tnnoia iisch
pnd Mlrs iilranur ilfsaN nf Nlo,orln.
mntutcd ta tss gii} vrirrdRy u ihe
Woldcr cas- Hud Hppni apVrrd hUHu
WITH MrH Weldna sister NH 10 iI
iioedtcf Who tar npm Victoria wa1
made iH fnur hours
* ~
Card Party,
MT and Nr Almtr ciUmmrl enter
tHhed nt untda saturday at thNlr rgai
dpnce un Water street complimentary
90 Ma end Nrs Charles Ue,lnun ans
hoiHe snests VI Nr ana Nrs l,ffe,
ran Mouimhn
Mr Hhnrlrs tnrlsah received thy
hirh secure
enlAd gouine Ma uetVed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13


y o~nsd not color that yapity dona
or slender wits cisooac fos display
it'n beautiful tint wan q drllcstf
bronze,
brown eoftly blended wiih gray
Prom her waist 70 her chin. apitadint
out without break.
,'Twrn built az ~ generous plan.
Tbs pride ~ the fmen, WAS slaughter.
oN Go make
ny Etanslnnthers testey ilii fsa.
For common occasions u never waa
msant.
n chest between two rlihsn cloths
"r~na Kept saisly hidden with careful
intent
IN cHmphor a. keep oui The moihs.
iNaa famed Tar aad wide through the
Whole cnuntfyaldc.
From lseerrhebs zen unto Dan,
Ana often ~ nreting with envy twas
eyed.
My Rfanamoshefs iufhey.tail IAN.
mayer meetings ,ndr.d. were rs
ohlefssi delight
Like q crook unto sheep gone natfay
= beckonod baeAslidrrn 10 fcsooh the
Hight
Aod cahoJtod the sinners 90 pray
a always best time when The choir
went wrnuf
10 prHiuuty ltaline che van
t'id Hundred J kHvw wna lts favor
&C. annG
sly EpndmoiheFs mtke, tail fsn.
a fiA fof the tHua that nfe made now
unatr.
h.niied only fur frivolous mlnb'
4 different thiuE ~ tho fsn thnt
praise
Yct li Hcofned not the aoud lhinHt
~ earth
AZ hcee nnd % pullunas Twas plaln
40 &c. seem,
Tine best ~ the gossip hfNau
Whom if az tho doorway had entered
serene
Ay enudme,bcra turkey tail fu
Tradition relates az q wonderful Tales
20 h4ndir ~ leather was hnu
Ihuugh nhrrn " lla niutY. pea nUw lt
oshnlVa
An odtf ~ hFmnhnahs and snun
iH primetpi Hrnte II y"u iiht sou mu
trace.
fwhH hmned fpf thn hiurr to nrnn
iuHl under gniling. nuld,up"Uiaolrd
face
My grndmnihnrH iufari tpr FAN
samuel Mlnium i'pch
n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13
oApp cluna

Tuesday Auction Club.
Nlra b. ~ iiAHtiu win entt1miu thT
ruesiaY Auction rluh Hi hef humf nn
South tanCHhun street
Z. = 8
stlk Stocking Club
The HNh sincknF club wii meet
ruceday re- ihr home pf NtH nr Wu
ueed
= . =.
Friday pndue Club
The FRIDAY nrdee rluh viii mrul
d ihc hom' ~ Nlas acima h1mhns
nn ltfanoa street
. = >
Two Table Bridge
Nfr h. a. VOLTS viii hr unsiesa to
the Tsa VhhIe liudHe Ciuh gees Ffiday
uf'erunur
a. o, c. Club
Nirs naylfnm savage YVES hpri.a
rs lHe A ID g cluh Saturday nurf
noon 40 hcr residence on 1nHrthuR
street
Niaa Nttu, gsinn wou 3he puso
rlasine for Mte "a "a uunm
rhpsu eho enioNpd ihe afternoon
vprr Mesdsmos inhn lurlt Anita
No, Grursc Vlatk Iuuuu 0uasrit
Ahuii lrhiruatsu ~ 20 Malphr in.
enn smith A. Thompson W a.
enuiea Nisnea tla Wheelrf Settle
Griffin. SELMA Htmans
Mfa iacnh smith Win rnirriHlu tne
elan saturday anoinnnn
Saturday Bridge Club
The saturday iHilgu NiUh mtt sos.
tCuinN "Tuaeeu M thr unme I'D Mu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13
DINNER pARriae.

So AID Nie. Aimyes tiemmrr gave
p deliFhifal dinner party un Fii'nY %
ihclf home % Water street
Cuf.fs we're laid fot M.ssfs n ~
iiufk tspn Nntoti0i ~ Hammer sil0H
Annelnrj. franria itlursman. q o.
Meffiuau. Mr nnd Mr. cleuu.f
In Honor q Mr. snd Mrs.. Carlson.
NJ aud Mrs Charles Carlson ~
fsfnhamvlile. lows. were thf guests
~ honor "a dinner given ~ ~ sud
dfA ~ o. Guy on Thursday
Those present were ~ Hnd Me-
Charles Carlson, 81 and Nfa Jfffer
con Nfuiman 81 aod Mfp Aluff
cirmmer ~ " 2 MenimHn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13

,,r..f, ,ya,o endorse. tho WORK II
... ,,..,.,
Ih' h'i" "i 'lN'liaiii'n yes ln me
''i'i ''flh. cure Ah" iHi"ins OF INC
'lI"t'h POT 'Ht race
Tlum4cuN and cduCnuonaliS the
m.fr.f Is th, FIRST and most important
faction conirhutuu aid 500 her IN a
uHn,i worthy ~ all acceptauun b
t. Ifsu' Teacher Association 20
s.n.. srd Schools VIII bc debtor. lei
hm.huu people govern themselves
''in-l'
N'ii'' 7"p''i"''''"'''''
on puhur schools Tcrren
rl. r.mrl,N ITO of tho modern
..,......, ,,... ..,.t,.t 10. 40, ,,,,,,
.', ,...,..,.,is a.. HI, ,,,,l
........'. =, NJ ,.,,,,e ,rl
4 ~. t,,,,, ,.,hef
.. ..,'.,.'.,i.. ,,, .,.'.,,r.
hN'" 'l h' 'tA'r means oA WV"
I'N' anna tn' l'''hei gam u'.''''e
'''i '''tiAlhith 'tn e,onl' 49,
earnest "oiN "n the p'H or 'hr 49,
'"'l' '. 900 district lh 'n' StH'' ''H.'
''i.iu in %" W''h'ul Hu'n ~ :"
..II atiNU. wisely directed. N'iu TOT ~
..I u securing material necessities in
IH. physical cqnlpmen, of the school
.... Goo fM. .a..tt frtf.txuhiN and the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13
Corpus Christi Society
e.ay

~ % rDhn 90 raateman nYeuae
1hf pnse was aen ~ Mrs sen Ans
dtraon
Those VIM snieYfI Nrs COINS hen.
rifHiifY wffn Nesdsass Mari AL.
ihsn Samuel Adisf iien3 " schaf.
fcE y rahn. slhrialr ichiraHpi w.
W lifnum
tifa Hove uIi satrunln the dob
hest Saturday sfotnaon
DANCES
Dinner Dance.
Hyef ore haudfnf fessrgutianr htt0
hrfu made ~ thr irap feaf aiHnsr
dan'r tp Pee given Monday evening ID
fhe hur0eH HDffi
1hir affair ia hriur anticipated WITH
much pisHHHfe hy mtnb Af+#nrr o.
ihc inucins set
chaa,y nsn
= nambef NJ sU0,ot uouen mri Y,..
trnlaF afternoon 80 fht Nuects lint,i
tN m4hf ninnr Toe ihr hunmi fhsfHl
tian Nhth viii un aifru u uuHdas
March Hitfh sf fhs NufteH tint0I
taumitifea will ht appointed shoot
if iu prffarf p'sna fof tht dHnrf
fhf ln4lf i1Hi ffnf $3.50 HrpHf aul
resH boz EVERY HfN 30 plu He mo 90
i"fi of fhr Wafneu %. uHhr ihs third
9 WNN nHu rtau unEr --rraa.fiu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-13

rht members "a the m"a Dl"h
vH rnIut orln menuus Npn.m'
ptefnuau. at ihr home OF MW NJ 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
ENTRIES CLOSE ON PUSHM0BIlE RACE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Every Kid Must Hurry Now Big List of Prizes Announce ed, and Banquet Is Coming for All Racers.

Arrangements have been completed ! for the big pushmobile race to be run | from the Divide to the postoffice Mon
 day morning. starting at 10 o'clock. , In this every kid that's got a little iour-wheeler is expected to take part.
 But he must f1le his entry at the boys
 department Of the |. NJ. c. A. before { o'clock tomorrow night. All cars must be left at the night control. at the Central school yard not later than 6 o'clock Sunday night i All officials of the race as announced in the Review Wednesday morning. are expected to meet at the '. NJ. c. A. tonight Ut o'clock for final instruc- tions.
 An important feature Of this race is the banquet which comes few days afterward. in which every boy who
 races is to take part This will be
 given by the head officials of the Y.
 NJ. C. A. and the date will be an nounced later.
 The prizes are as follows. bearing in mind that both driver and mechanic will get identical prizes First in each class-Trophy cup, merchandise order for s2.50 and a years membership in boys depart ment of Y. M. C. A.
 Second in each class-Merchandise order for s2.0O and years member ship in boys department of Y. M. c. A.
 Third in each class-Merchandise order for $50 and a years member ship in boys department of Y. NJ. c. A.
 Fourth in classes A. B. C., but not in unlimited class-Merchandise order for $1.00 and a years membership in boys department of Y. NJ. c. A.
 Fifth, in classes A. B. C., but not in unlimited class-Merchandise order for 50 cents and years membership in boys department of Y. NJ. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
"SANTY" WANTS ALL KIDDIES AT HIGH
 SCHOOL TOMORROW
Every Youngster in District to Get Present from 'Santy' Saturday at 7 p. m.-Big Tree, Lots of Fun.

Kids. Santa Claus will be at the High School tomorrow night, and he wants every boy and girl in the Dis trict to be on hand at o'clock, for he's going to give something to them.
 This was announced last night, after g committee on arrangements read a message from Santy. He said for every kiddie in the District not to fail to be present, and there are about 5000 of them.
 He wants a tree ready for him, and the committee has arranged 1t. In fact everything will be ready for him. It will be the biggest celebration of it's kind in the history of the camp The Copper Queen and c. & A hands are to be on hand, and the whole place will be gayly decorated. San.y 2 coming with candy and nuts and lit tie presents for every youngster.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
MACHINISTS TRIM
 TWILIGHT CUBS g
 ID TAT '. M. [. A

The Copper Queen Machinists trim med the Sacramento Cubs at the Y last night by a score of to '. This was the last game Of the series for the Machinists.
 The lineup:
 achinists-Guthrie, 1b: R. Benton D; Kregbaum, Is; g. Benton, rs; Dup en, 3b; Sligh, If; Hopson. If; McNair, 20.
 Cubs-Whittington, D; Madsen, c: Erzal. Is; Kaiser, rs; Dalmssso, lb; Abbott. 20: Mizell, 3b; Isaac, If
 Umpires, Wade and Jack Sheek. Time, fifty minutes.
 The C. & A. Invincibles will play the Czar Bear Cats tonight at the Y at D. m. Tomorrow night the In- vincibles will clash with the Cole Red SoX at the same hour
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
EUROPEAN WELTERWEIGHT
 WINS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Albert Bad oud, European welterweight champion, Out-fought Marty Cross of this city to- night in six rounds of a 10 round bout. Badoud scored all his points by body blows, intlicting severe punish ment. In the fifth round Badoud's left eye was severely cut and after that he fought more viciously than before.
 Cross tried several times to land his right swing but failed, In a re- cent match Cross scored a technical knockout when the referee stopped the fifhting to save Badoud from furth- CT punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
UNION PACIFIC GIVES
 BONUS TO TRAlNM EN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A bonus of one months salary to all employees whose salaries do not exceed S1.S00 a year. without discrimination as to membership in the railroad brother hoods of trainmen was voted today by the directors of the Union Pacific Rail road.
 The directors also adopted a plan for insurance for its employees with salaries under s4000 and declared an extra dividend of two per cent on it's common stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
DOZEN HURT BY DETAILED
 SANTA FE TRAIN IN TEXAS

GAINESVILLE Tex, Dec. 21. - About a dozen passengers were slight ly injured tonight in the derailment of a south-bound Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe passenger train, at the Ok lahona end of the bridge over the Red River, seven miles north of here. A split switch was said to have been the cause.
 A train carrying national guards men home from Mexican border duty was held here tonight until the track could be cleared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
CLEVELAND PITCHERS
 SOLD TO PORTLAND.

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 21.-Vice President McRoy of the Cleveland ball club announced tonight that Pitchers Fred Beebe and Kenneth Penner had both been sold to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Beebe has been given his unconditional re- lease but Penner is sold under the optional agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
COLORADO RANcHER HURLS
 SELF IN FRONT OF TRAIN

DENVER. Dec. 21-J. F. Hay, wide ly known hotel keeper of Bennett, Colorado. and ranchman. was instant ly killed, when, according to observers he threw himself in front of an in coming passenger train.
 Hay. it is said, earlier in the day had made several intellectual attempts to borrow money on his ranch proper ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-22
TEXAS OIL TO GIVE
 TEN PERCENT BONUS

NEW YORK. Dec 21.-The Texas Company and it's subsidiaries will give a ten percent bonus to all em- ployes whose compensation is less than S25O0 d year. it was announced today. The payment will be made on or about January 15, 1917.