davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Austrians Capture
Italian Position to
The West of Arsiero

Vienna, Sunday, May 2s.-(Via
Wireless to Sayville, May 29)-Aus.
tro- Hungarian troops have captured
a fortified position west Of Arsiero,
Italy, the war Office announced today.
The statement follows:
italian war theatcr: Austro-H Hun
garian troops captured the fortified
works at Cornowo, west of Arsiero
and the fortified dam across the Italy
ssa southwest of Monte Intorrotto
in the district OF Asigo.
Southeastern war theater: Skir-
mishes with an Italian patrol oc-
cured on the Lower Voyusa (in Al
bania north Of Avlona.) The situa-
ton is unchanged"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Best results are obtained by adver.
tislng IN The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
JAMES j. HILL,
TRANSPORTATION
MAGNATE, DEAD

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

0ue "a tis moti .mraftast dana
fmns VS. 4 ttanA sis ta he selltst
It'd taEsi anunt Mskh mA1a thMt.
" before tbe he9Hetag as he aW
liHesk Aaaihsg ht4ag8y ei t9AmN
eAk pfMuts8 Mafaasits tmwett8f
AZ Ms@8Hkea a tts ttma tiHt
tls glii l1 ths fkeamk .0situiNu
ett leRafas8 "A henz nd Efeai sss
Awe tof FfAgk almost teH
exlfiFa tetWfsH faEaWA set ere liA
Hiegfstt fhe llN slFsm aesg
#He tie8 tN tste taa ~
w naf aalY teu Yesff sEe thtt th
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
DEATH RECORD

Columbus, Neb., May 29.--(speeial
Telesram.)--A J. Hookstra, aged AZ,
died here this morning at 9 o'clock
after an illness OF nine weeks. He
was a we'll known travelling statesmen
for +. Bergman OF this city and was
born in Butler county. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday morning
The body will be taken to Edholm for
interment. lie leaves a widow and
two children,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
kRU0 PARkERs NAY DANCE
AND SKATE THERE TO-DAY

Nhs msRY rAfRtnfs 8swtesa ID kfWW
Fsrk eli pfthstly he ftssA la ssRa
Ma iadsf a tnh mament s samffhm 4
tkat Win he hard m aNnefHH0e u INV
faihff ftHsHa AZ afi aYatlf
tFsnMANa ehFsifa al n.tF a
saH6etf IA toHaAt maa laf sh6 aAng
94 at faa nnao ag HatN@8 ief halh
slisfHH ara fFfaaa sftaionH
hHiIsg tAalinM a Ala8 el.effA AZ thF
4Ha M Hlia aM titeg#Han AHA
fFGf|a8 tfNH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
DETROIT TEAM BUYS
PITCHER HAMIL TON

Detroit, May 2o.-Pitcher Earl
Hamilton of the St. Louis Americans
has been purchased by Detroit, it was
announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

WHEN j. j. HILL WAS IN OMAHA-Photo shows
late railroad builder at front entrance to Auditorium in
December, 1909 when he guest of the Corn show
and took decided interest in the exhibi
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Original Dances.

A number Of new and original dances
will be n special feature Of tho per-
iormances OF Dear Dorothy" which
the Paint and Powder Club VIII Give
At Polls. Nav !. for the benefit Of the
Christ Child Society.
Ono which will provoke much interest
Ihe Dance OF tho Vets and Drvs."
which VIII be performed bv the beauty
chorus and their attendant swains in
the moonlight at Palm Beach.
anolhrr dance VIII be- an original con-
ception by ). Hyland Eunns. a popular
society man OF Baltimore. Mr.. Kuhn.
who Is a clever im!tator of Ruth ST.
bcr.
The ,ratronesscs include Mrs. Daniels.
AIRS Burleson; Mrs Houston. Madame
da CANA. Madame Riano. Madame
Saon., Made dc Pena. Madame Monos.
SSenorlta Dominici, Madame Zaldivar.
Mrs. Montgomery Flair. Mrs, P PTedcr'cL ieJ;
II. Brooke Mrs Celderon carlisle Mrs
Thomas NJ Chatard. Countess Henri de
Sihour. Mrs. RYAN Devereux. Mrs. sam
Geord Gel Dr''Ey' Mrs. Thomas Gale. Mrs
namlin. Mrs, Marcus 4. Hanna. Mrs.
Richard 4. Harlow. Mrs George How
ard Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Loren
RI%S9nsTn' I%SI1iSm' Mrs 1Oin o; II p. JShnson. Mrs,
Mrs. Louis G. Lehr. Mrs. Joseph Letter
Mrs. Charles Lowndes. Countess Spntts-
wood Mackin. Mrs. Henry NAV. Miss
McTrick. Mrs. Wesley Merritt Mrs ID
buchanan MrrrymaE. Mrs. Emil Mont!
Eomery the Misses Patten. Mrs. Cleye-
land Perkins. Mss Ph.lan, Miss Jane A.
Eigss. Mrs. g. P."vton Russell. Mrs.
Mrs Hope Slater. Mrs. Edward !. SteIi.
wagen. Mrs. corcoran Thorn. Mis-. Tur-
ner. and Mrs. John +. wilkins.
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard and Nils
Alice Shepard, who left Washington
W ednesdRy morning to motor to !'hiir-
d"lphia and New York, have reached
ne" 10TH, where they are stopping at
to Washington about April ~.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Dixie Ball Patronesscs.

partial list Of the patronesses for
the annual Dixie" ball of Robert f.
Ice Chapter. L. ID. c.. at the Raleigh
friday. April 49, includes: Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory. Mrs. Charles ID. Carter
nlrs. South Trimble. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Mrs. Theodore n. Shuey. Mrs
Frank q. odenheimer Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith. Miss Mamie Randolph IJcth
Mrs. Claud Bennett, Mrs. w. i. KYLE
Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. wythc Cook,
Mrs. Edwin Dutton. Mrs. George Theo-
bald, Mrs. W. T. Baggctt, Mrs. William
E: stamper. Mrs. Laura Wright. Mrs,
Edwin Du Bols, Mrs. Fred G.. Dennett
Mrs. Theodore Tillcr. Mrs. Burleson'
Miss Caroline Longfellow Mrs. John III
Bell. Mrs. Grcame Harvey. Mrs. Leigh
liobinson. and Mrs. DIR. Wade Atkinson
Miss Edith Oracle. chairman, and Miss
Dorothy bennett, vice chairman OF tho
young ladies' committee, are TO bc as
sisted by Miss Lucy Burlcson, Miss Svd-
neN Burleson. Miss Nell Rose BagCett.
Miss Katharine Barr. Miss Ida Bowie
Miss Katharine Bowie. Miss Hattie
llowie. Miss Josie Brockman. Miss Ethel
Brockman. Miss Emily Bowie. Miss IthIy
Carter. Miss Jean Campbell Miss MARI
Kew COMPTON, Miss Catharine Garter.
the Misses Crenshaw. Miss Elizabeth Du
Bois' Miss Dorothy DenhRm. Mrs VII
(Cortinu on Page Fifteen)
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Presbyterian
CHURCH Or HE COVENANT,
Conn; Ave. isth and n sts.

Conn. Ave, IBth and SIS,
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HARoLD Z. WARREN. Ministers Assistant
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Ainister-in-ChArg cf Feck Chapsl.
$50 a. M, Sunday school
II a. M. Morning Service Sermon by the
pastor.
$3.50 n. M, excerpts from Dvorak's "stabst
Mater" rendered by Triple Quartet. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject. MARY at the
Cross"
6Ij r. m, Christian Endeavoc Meeting.
p. M, music rendered by Evening Choir
OF one hundred voices. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. Director; Harvey Murray, organist.
sermon by the pastor subject, The King
All-GloIious"
y. m, Special Services Tuesday wednes-
day. Thursday, and Friday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Entertains at Luncheon.

Mrs. G. II. r. Lowndes entertained at
prettily appointed luncheon today.
Her guests included Mrs. ID. W. wurtz-
eaugh. Mrs. Edwin r. Pollock. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. L. II. II. Ola,
Mrs. Robert c. RansdaIl, Mrs. T.. K.
suit. Mrs. John ii. Rice. Mrs. John A.
"eJeune' and Mrs. Harold Reisinger
Public affairs permitting, President
and Mrs. Wilson will attend the per-
1ormance of Rolling Stones.' TO be
given at Polls May ., for the benent OF
Inc Starmont Aid for Consumptives
Mrs. William Cooke Fitch is chairman
or the committee in charge OF the bene-
m. The Officers of the association are:
PRESIDENT Mrs. Appleton Il. CLARK ir1
1irst Vice president. Mrs. A. NJ. McIach-
len; second vice president, Mrs Eugene
Z. Gott; recording secretary, Mrs. Ever
cit Partridge; corresponding secretary
Miss NJ. J. Davenport; treasurer MRS.
William Ramsay.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Rescue Mission
Central Union Mission,
622 Louisiana Ave. N. w.

SERVICES: Week days, IL
noon and 7:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS-9:30 a. nj, 3 ard
1880 p. m.
Sunday evening, April 10th,
Hon. Addison 7. Smith, Of Idaho,
Speaker.
Good Music and Inspiring Testi-
monies.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
u. ID. c. Luncheon.

number of the Daughters of the
Confederacy arc giving a luncheon and
evening entertainment under the pa
tronase Of Mrs. W. A. Wavne. presl.
dent of BeaureGard Chapter. l.. n. c..
April 20 and D. at old Masonic Hall,
Ninth and streets. TO help nav the
Home.
The entertainment will include "An
Evening In Dixie Land" old-time songs
ny weiI-known artists. among whom is
MISS Lila Watt Collins: quartet Of
string instruments. harp solos by Miss
Marguerite O'Toole and Mrs. Edith Mar
Inion Brosius. There will also 30 n
booth for the sale of cotton goods. n
I1eurs." and dancing.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Prettlly Appointed Luncheons
Now Break the Lenten Quiet
in Washington.
SOME P0ST-EASTER EVENTS
Visitors Here for D. A. R. Con-
vention Much Feted by
!. Smart Set Hostesses.

smrs. Charles Nelson Rikcr entertain
ed at luncheon today in compliment tc
Miss Hanna Willard Taylor, whose mar
liage 10 Charles Clay Bayly will take
place on May s.
The guests invited to meet Miss Taylor
were Mrs. William Henry Holcombe
Miss Lemira Gillett Hin, Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones. Miss Margaret ImmeI
Smith, Miss Helen McCumber, Miss
Dorothy Taylor. Miss Natalie briggs
Miss Antoinette Ray. Miss Elena Cal
dcron. Miss Mercedes Godoy, Mrs. Jo-
seph C. II. Co,quitt. Miss Ethel Hickey,
Mrs. Joel William Bunklcy. Mrs. John
Harrison Knapp, Miss Frances Effinger.
and Miss May Power.
The table was charmingly decorated
with bridesmaid roses and white lilacs.
end to the place cards. with their tiny
painted Cupidu. little tulle sachets fill
ed with rice were attached. Miss Tay-
lor wore a gown of orchid colored tulle,
with black hat, and Mrs. Riker's
frock was OF white gorgette crepe,
LANDED with white taffeta.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Congressional Club Lunch.

Mrs. Edmund Plat, wife Of Congress
man Plstt of New York. was hostess
at luncheon at the Congressional Club
today.
There were twelve guests. The deco
rations were carried out in shades OF
pink.
Heretofore the Congressional Club has
not been available for luncheon parties
ut there has been change In the
regulations. and many interesting lunch
cons are planned with members of tho
cub as hostesses.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Other Services

SISTER DENAMATA-Iecture, "Reincarna- =
tion and Immortality" Sunday, 8 y. M.
Studio Hall, 1918 Connecticut ave, Public
inyited 10
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Universaiiat

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
18th AND l. SITS. n. w.
Rev. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. Jr.. II. D.,
Pastor
Public worship at II a. M. with sermon
By the pastor. Subject. palm Sunday"
Young Peoples Christian Union at : D, M
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m. Good Friday SER
vice s p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
No. z

Congress-
The agitation for Government appears grounded
Excessive
Thefat that a~ hsob stained muaefa
g naval lpow
hN for hi s ~ And-Lo nIh~m
E Gp .H
rdh L~m
oda roadat
at Cheaper Pnce
yh ne S7supEd to oun
Is sales to o6riUo 53st
Of nd ou O hat tanom39
ph "a dimu States
tor M MLp" -L~n~
price,
Inreae Roma
Thehtb " Cnany onibheh
made mo threat ind
of
~
f the Covernm nment ntupontso
aleadyad dquae
@ EGENES E @ GRAcn % Pn@%% Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
MISS JULIA LINTON
BECOMES A BRIDE
Married to Isaac Marshall vii.
liams at st. Marks Church
Here.

Miss Julia Dunscomb Linton. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Sallic Chichester Linton,
and Isaac Marshall Williams were mar
ried at II o'clock this morning at st.
Marks Church. the Rev. G.. RI. IIoi-
mead. OF Wilmington, Del, officiating
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her mother, was gowned in a tail
orcd suit OF gray Eabardin and wore a
picture hat OF black straw trimmed
with a paradise plume and corsage
bouquet Of orchids ana lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Douglas e. Linton, sIster-in- In W
OF tie bride. was matron OF honor. She
worF green tuitota gown and gray
picture hat and carried sweet peas
Miss Evelyn Linton was maid Of
honor for her sister and was gow.red
IN rose-colored tafreta and n large black
nat trimmed with pink roses Her
bouquet was also OF sweet peas
Anthony Holmend. OF this city. was
best man, while Henry Holmead, oS
wilmington. and James Chichester, of
Nirginn. were the ushcrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left immcdi-
atelt after tho ceremony for an cN-
tended wedding trip. They will I've at
nome nfter May I IN Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Q4"'e1 @""o"oeta'"thtt3' Q@"'e1 Annonnet}ntrt33
Baptist
Second Baptist Church,

fTII MD Va. AVE. s. f,
REV. TOWARD |. STEWART, Pastor.
Bible school. $50: Special Service in Bible
school At 10, with address by pastor; preach
ing al II. "A BRILLIANT PAGEANT" ," and
7:b, THE GREATEST QUESTION OF
6:tj: mid-week prayer service. Thursday eve
ming At 5. Free pews. A hearty welcome
10 all
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

COR. 18th AND 7. STS.
ULYSSES q. h. PIERCE. D. D.. Minister.
st6 a. M, Sunday School: class for the
Comparative Study of Religion, ani Emerson
Study Glass,
II a, M. Morning Service; sermsn by
the MINISTER.
There Us also kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship.
8 p. M, Liberal Religious Union. Ad-
dress by MIR. Grosvenor Dave ''Tillers or
the Soil"
4;i5 p. M, first of the daily vesper services.
mi
The Washington times., 1916-04-15

EIETH near 7th 8. W. Dr. !. r. Love
. IL III will preach al II and Pastor John
y. Briggs at I.tb. Ladies' meeting Tuesday
night: primary Easter entertainment Wcdh, =
day night. AN Evening With the Choir on
Friday nighi. Welcome.
E TIez SVEN tells: "Iow Washington Men
Make Women Weep" =. NJ Baptism
Swem's Songs. II A, NJ, "Unenvious Chris
tlans' Centennial Bapt. Ch., eth 4 Eye ne
GRACE BAPTISTst.n,,. Ts.,,cT and + D ~ : ,aSD,o, e
ll--"First Things OF Christianity"
7:t5-"Iife More AbundRntly."
Baptlsms AT evening SerVice
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal

FOUNDRY sIXTEEETH AND
REV. ". r. wEDDERSPoON. DID. Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School
n:Oo a. m.-"IIosannah." Pslm Sunday ger
mon.
p. in,--"Big Div idends" "
Visitors Welcome. Excellent Music "
EAMI JNE NINTH AND r STREETS
NORTHWEST.
REV. LECIUS c. CLARK, D. D. Pastor
$3.50 a. m.-SundRy school,
li:O0 a. m.- Temporary or Perma nent
Triumph"
700 p. nl.. -Epvorth League service
500 y. m.-"Patrlots' Day" CeIebra tion
Sittings Free. YOU WILL BE WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Nash Arrives Here.

Warren Binner Nash. OF New York.
accompanied by the Misses Constance
and Bcatrix Nash and Miss Barbara
Carr arrived In Washlneton yesterday
ara IL at the WilIar-. ether arrivals
there yesterday include Mr. and Mra
Charles A. Morse. OF Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Darsie, OF Pittsburgh: Mrs.
Rhett Goode and Miss Goode, ~ Mo-
bile; and Mrs. Maynard r. Thnye-, or
Pasadena, who has Joined Mrs. f. l..
Leary.
Daniel T.. Morse, OF New York, has
arrived In Washington and is apcnning
few days at the Shorrham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin kirkwood. Of kanaas CITY;
Thomas q. Monatt OF New YORK: Mrs
r. l.: chaplin. OF Eric. pa: and Arthur
W. DAVIS. OF Pittsh i"gh. arc among
the recent arrivals nt the ShDrcham.
-
The Southern Society or WashinEt IN
viii hold business meeting tonight
al S:lS O'Clock TO elect new members
and to arrange tor reception To he
given by the societ, ~ compliment TO
the Daughters of-the American Reyolu-
ton on Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Undenominational
Spiritualism

FIRST sPIRITUALlST CHURCH. Eastern
Masonic Temple, Sth St. ~ E. near r.
$50 p. m Address and spirit messages by
Mrs. Zaida B. Hates. All Invited.
The Washington times., 1916-04-15
Christian
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Vermont Avenue North of y street.
Rev. EARLE WHITLEY. III. d, Pastor.
Bible School 10 a. m. MornilE worship,
Christian Endeavor. y. IN. t:yening Ser
Vice, y. M. subject, Jesus and the MultI-
tude."
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Playground Committees Named

With the announcement that suit- able ground had been secured through the generosity of Robert Harris for a public playground the ladies interest ed in the movement met and elected committees as follows:
 General playground committee: Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold, chairman; Mrs. Herbert l.. Pease, secretary; Mrs. Dan- iel B. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles k. Dean, Mrs John r. Sabin, Mrs. William F. Rafierty, Mayor MeGarry, pr. Pease, G. Harold Gilpatric, Chester E. Child, Frank w Barber, Harold w Files, Anson B Handy, Herman F. Driggs.
 Speeinl play committees: Mrs. T. J. Corcoran, Mrs. A. V. Frost, MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Meinken, Rev. C. J. Hartman.
 General chairman of entertainment: Mrs. Silas M Wheeloek.
 Talent committees: Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold, Mrs. William +. Rafferty, Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Mrs. Daniel B. Gilbert, Miss Etta Whiting, Mrs. An drew V. Frost, Harold ". Files, An son B. Handy.
 Finance committees Harry C. Mein- ken, Rev. C. J. Hartman, G. Harold Gilpatric.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Meeting of Parent Teacher Association

A special meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held one evening last week to further consider the question of one or two sessions for our High school this coming year
 The attendance was small but the spirit of frank discussion commenda ble. One object ,of the Parent-Teacher Association is the attendance and CO., operation of parents of children in all our schools. A good beginning has been made but there are many lines of work that may be taken up and need helpers. Anything undertaken in the spirit of fellowship for a worthy cause is sure to benefit all concerned. Everyone in any way connected with our High school desires to have carried out that which is besti for the majority of the pupils and will give the best re- suits. No one should base an opinion upon purely selfish motive.
 A request has been sent our School Board for an open meeting. All par ents are urged to attend. Watch for the date. Come and help that we may decide wisely. The following are ques- tions for consideration meanwhile:
 How many school hours per day do you approve?
 How would you divide those hours?
 Is the irregular eating a m natter of health or convenience2
 Will there be time for more individ- ual help under two sessions?
 Will two sessions eliminate home work?
 Is punctuality or faithfulness learn- ed from books?
 How much does the debating, gym nasium, orchestra, glee club, etc, mean to your child2
 Why do, you send your children to school?
 Do you do all you can to supple ment the efforts of the teachers?
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
ANNUAL MEETING
Eastern Connecticut DevelOpmenti Com,
 mittee Held in Norwich
Joint Outing to be Held at Webster Lake
 in July

The annual meeting of the Eas tern Connecticut Development Committee was held at the Wauregan House in Norwich on Friday of last week. Al F 30 one hundred and fifty business men ot Eastern Connecticut sat down to a shad luncheon in the main dining room of the hotel. Al the close of the luncheon, Vice President l.. 0. N H. Hams presiding in the absence of Pres ident J. r. Cruttenden, Mayor Murphy m sde an address of welcome, Rev. Dr. Selden of Norwich spoke on Prepared ness, Captain Billiard of the | nited States Coast Guard, Fort Trumbuil, New London, spoke on Coast Defence, and Superintendent Litchield of the New London division of the New Ha ven road spoke regarding the freight embargo Remarks were also made by President Somers of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, and President Miner of the New London body.
 During the luncheon Mrs. Grace Crowell Aldrich sang several selec- tions and Swahn's orchestra played.
 At the business session reports of of ficers were read and accepted. The of fieers were reelected as follows:
 President, J. T. Cruttenden, New London.
 1st Vice President, George Taylor, Willimantic.
 2d Vice President, Ls Q. Williams, Putnam.
 3d Vice President, B. C. Hopkins, Danielson.
 Secretary and treasurer, Charles w.. Pearson.
 Secretary Ayres of the Webster (Mass.) Chamber of Commerce, and George E Shaw ,of the Putnam body, extended a joint invitation to hold the annual summer outing at Webster Lake, and it was enthusiastically ac- cepted. The outing will be held in Ju- ly, special train running from New London to the lake.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
Thrown from Carriage, Ankle Broken

Miss Florence Kenyon of New York, who has been the guest of her brother, John Kenyon, Providence street, is at the Day KimbaIl hospital with a broken ankle as the result of an scci- dent last Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Kenyon, her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Kenyon, with her children, John Kenyon, Jr., Misses Polly and Annie Kenyon, were out riding. As the party were going down the steep hill on Church street to Pomfret street one of the rear heels broke and Miss Ken yon was pitched out. James O'Brien was passing and ran to the assistance of the party ,and quieted the horse with some difficulty. k. B. Kent came by in his automobile and took Miss Kenyon to the hospital where it was found that she had sustained a fracture of the left ankle.
 Miss Kenyon was to have concluded her visit and returned to New York Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
WORLD OF SPORTS
Base Ball

Putnam went to Danieson Saturday afternoon and brought home the short end of , to score. Putnam pitched Mayley of Providence and he was an enigma up to the 6th inning when, with Putnam in the lead, Danielson got to him and tied up the score. Both teams made a lgood showing and g large crowd of fans enjoyed the excite ment.
 The Woonsocket Nationals promise to bring strong team to Putnam next Saturday, May 27. Manager Forni is fully prepared for the occasion with q strong lineup. The new grounds have had good opportunity to settle the past two weeks and will be in good condition. These grounds are the finest in eastern Connecticut and Putnam is promised many good games with the leading good teams of the state for the summer, Putnam plays double header on Memorial Day with Web- ster. At home in the morning and at Webster in the afternoon.
 There was a large gathering of golf CTS at the Country Club over the week end and some low scores were turned in. The course is in excellent eondi- ton and several new converts to the game have recently been made.
 The boxing fans in the north end of the city miss the Thursday night af fairs but it is not game for the warm weather. Next season without doubt there will be some more good exhibi- tions.
 The bowling season is drawing to a close. There have been some good matches at the Putnam Inn alleys the past season and never has this indoor sport been more popular in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

saturday party of pupils made & trip to Boston accompanied by Miss Pierce. The expedition was particu- arly for the benefit of the history classes. The party spent the time sightseeing and visited many interest ing places, among others the public li- brary, the capitol, the museums of fine arts and of natural history, and of course the Common. In the party were the following: Carrie Pratt, Irene Renshaw, Pauline Perault, Glare Bonne- vile, Lorena Gallant, Elsie Gallant, Mallory Collins, and Beatrice Morton.
 The Pomfret- Putnam game Monday resulted in score of S-2 in favor of Pomfret.
 At the Senior entertainment, "Uni- forms for Women," Friday night, Sl7 was cleared toward graduation eXpen ses.
 About thirty pupils were present at the patriotic exercises given by the grange on Monday evening and aided in lhe program by singing patriotic songs.