davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
LEONARD ALLOWS
YANKEES ONLY TWO HITS
His Fine Pitching Backed up by Errorless Game by
Terminate Enables Red Sox to Win, 3 to O.
Caldwell Twirls Good Ball.

Hoblitzell at third. but Lewis and Gard
ner made a double steal. This larccnious
brother act was more Caldwell's fault
than Nunamaker's. As 1t was launched
Caldwell sent in a high pitch which VAS
hard to handle Barry's single scored
Lewis. Another double steal was con-
cOcted. Nuna,naker threw to Baker
and Gardner was trapped between third
and home that is. trapped until Cald-
we'll dropped the bali while tagging mir
at the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Merkle raced up against the stand for
Tyler's puzzling foul in the fourth ia
ming. kOnetChy returned the Compli-
ment at the expense Of Mathewson in
the eight inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

''N'' s''' '''' wv w. wv ~
son. That first ming should not be
taken too seriously. Four Of the six
damaging hits were of the fiukiest kind.
Too bad kaun perpetrated his mum
right where IL was bound to prove SO
costly. II took some Of the glow off his
wonderful clutch In the first inning that
robbed konei'hy Of IA triple AZ least.
Larry povle, the champion batsman,
continues the weak link OF the upper
end Of Mc,;raw's batting order. Five
times he furnished SiallinGs's outhelders
easy fy chances. \ hitting DOYLE would
make n wrecking crew OF McGraw's first
six men.
a wonderful stop by Red Smith killed
n hit for KauN in the first inning and
altered the entire complexion Of the
game. Smith was able to force Robert
son at second on the play. The blow
was ticketed for two bases. good enough
to send Davey home from first.
Nal l;ason's ruling on the play 10
catch Without mapping off nrs, didn't
sit very lightly on the souls Of the Giants.
Cnlliis's single in the ninth was an
outrage against Mathewson. This was
a puny little pop Gy that both Fletcher
and Doyle sidestepped, Each expected
the other to take II. Such lapses as
these make the Giants appear "bushy."
Merkle raced up against the stand for
Tyler's puzzling foul in the fourth ia
ming. konetchy returned the compile
ment at the expense of Mathewson in
the eighth ming
Maranville raised n laugh in the nrst
inning by rakiug in Fletchor's Texas
Lacquer with one Of his copyrighted
waistband catches. II didn't look as
If the midget could get within arms
length of the ball.
With Rudolph. Hughes, Reulhach.
Barnes and n few others in the off
ing and only one Winning pitcher, Jeff
Tesreau. to offset them. this series with
Boston does not strike the Giants as
any iiowery bed Of ease,
II Rill Mckechnie continues to measure
up to yesterdays standard fo- the next
couple of weeks the loss of H,.uier viii
not he severely felt. Nckechnic played
a fine game afeld besides contributing
a double and single To the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Totals. 30 I 6 ~ 20 3
Stated for Shcchan in the eighth inning
Washington. .,....., q 0 q Sd
Philadclph,a. .......,. q o II
Hits on Sherhan. 4 in eight innings: on
dalphia. |: Washington. 3. Two base hits
Witt, Moeller. Three base hits-Fostrr,
Strunk Sacr,fcr hit Morgan Stolen bnses
adclphia. I; Washington. II, struck out--By
Shcchan, !; by. Johnson. 8 FIRST base on o,
base on baiisrOm shechan' a. on weaver T.
Wild pitch Shcehan Passed ball-Schang
unpires Dincen and Nallin. Tme-1 hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Nal Eason's ruling on the play 10
catch without mapping off first didn't
sit very lightly ON the souls Of the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Worcester, .; hartford. g.
Springfield, 10; Lowell. :.
Lawrence, ., bridgeport, I.
Ncw London, 4 Lynn. Z 81 irningsl.
Portland Z; New Haven. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

BALTIMORE. Md, May baltimore
defeated Toronto to-day in the final
game Of the series. . 10 I. BIZ Norris
settle. whom the Birds secured from the
Athletics Yesterday. took up the finging
duties in the second inning after Thorn
mahlcn We kencd. and held the Leafs
hi;less during the remainder of the game.
While a trife unsteady at times, good
fielding saved him from beng scored
~. lie practically won his own game
- tho second whcu n" banged out "A
doubt" and scored two men. The game
was tho hes; played her" his season
and was cnlivenol with two brilliant
douh'. killincs. The score
n II T.
baltimore .... n o o 900 "a o
Toronto .... : % o o o 0 . q 81 /.
BATTERIES Thorrmahlcn, Norrissettc and
~ A-.-- L-n-l- IN Lnl hn--N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
IN ELEVENTH
Tenms battle for EIcVeu Inninas
Before Green wins, = Ia =.

PASSOVER, y. H.. May dartmouth
defeated Georgetown. . tn ., here to-day
In an eleven inning contest, Murray, Tor
Georgetown. and Williams. for Dart
mouth. pitched excellent ball and AT 10
time during tn" game did either men
show signs Of weakening. Osborne do
cidcd the game with "A two base hit In
the eleventh, The score
n, II. T.
Dartmouth ...,.0 OOOOOllOo1- 7 o
Georgetown % 000l 5000 Z I
Batteries Williams and Murphy; Muir,
ray ana HaEar, Umpire -Mctiauley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

sRan for Rariden in the ninth nning j.
collins out in the seventh inning hit .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
POLO GROUND GOSSIP.

Barring the first inning Mathewson's
game was a most crsditahle one for a
veteran making his first bow OF the sea-
son. That first inning should not be
taken too seriously. Four Of the six
damaging hits were of the fukiest kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Bahblng,on and Hoclke: Sislin and Hoclke.
Frs, base on errors Newark. J.; Rochester. 1.
l;"f Oh bases Newark. :: Rochester, l.
mplres-Frc"man and Handihoe T1me-l
hOur md 20 mlmuins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

FIRST base on errors- Bnsion. ! LEI on
bases-New York. .; Boston. :. FIRST base on
balls-bH Caldwell /: on Leonard, . STRUCK
out FL BY Caldwell. / 10y Leonard. > Two base
hits Pcc,tinpauCh Janvriu. sacrifice hits
Lewis. Gardner. Carrgan stolen bases
Lewis. Gardrer Double plays-Bakcr. tprpp
and recktnpauGh: Peterborough and Baker.
Passed ball Sunamaker. Hit by pitcher
By. caldwell ,JanNrln. Barry. Earned runs
on Caldwell. .. Umpire in chief Connolly.
Field UMPIRE Owens. Time OF same hour
1ul - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NEWARK
81 TO
10 u ~ H q q - 10 Il q
Rochester
Newark

S1,r!h,e hts Sloan. jacobson. Casey sac
rH""csi'kc. 'hf,h6,n.'on M.Ai'cy Two "a.c
hIi. MgAulCS ' casey Jacobson Three
Nasc M, Farrell F.;-' base or ha'Ia-ON
ugman Oft Brow p. struck oui By
r1mlu HIT on Eu/mlUu. 81 ~ n and
ono 'htrd iuuul- OF Wliirr, ( IN two snd
two thirds inutu.- noI,ic plays brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
VIRGINIA


sa'rIh0" M I00TII-" N1si NhIU'l
stolen base. Hafi" Ahboi' 3 First n!t''
on errors Harvard. left on hases-Ha-
ward. =: VIZ. MA -. tli. ba.e on balls on
Whitney. - OF R1ey. struck out b.
Whitney. -. by RNey g Hit by pt'her-By
RiSey tFrppt Passed balls Gwathmey' =
White. W. pitch RNey Tmpires-
White ana oRo.rke Time Of ,sme . hours
amt 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
NirGinia League Results

Portsmouth &; RoCkymount, 1.
Norfolk, 3; Petersburg, l.
Hop"well. 3; Newport News. ,seycr
innings,, darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Tcsas League Resulta.

Dallas, A. Beaumont. T.
Fort Worth, = San Antonio. y.
Galveston, Z. Shreveport. :.
Houston, /, Waco O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Milwaukee. 8; Columbus 2.
Kansas city, :, Toledo. I,
Louisville. 3, Minneapolis, 4"
Indianapolis. II 81. PAU, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Totals 3ln>@7 90
.Raiied for Mllllams IN the scyemih inmlng

""'''h w "'l''"NI !" VI" r''''''' 'h'H's
Cleveland ...,.-....,. | o q o o o o ?
Chicago .......... q o o o q 0 q u %
Two base hits speaker, Jackson. wamhy
Struck out ny williams, 6, by toumhe. .;
nv Fahcr, I Bases on balls on Williams. .
Double PLAYS -Wamh, AMI toward, SohRlh
and Weaver. Saorifcc HITS jackson. Schalk
Stolen basc- Schalk lmpircs Evans and
Chm. Time hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
nk Can't Get Aav From Losing Streak, So MaHuon Has Hard Luck~~ Yankees LeP ch
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Z; New York, 6 40 inninga,.
BROOKLYN, 9. Philadelphia, o.
rittsburF. a. chicago, ..
4; -. Louis, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

~Iacksorvl.'e. =, columbia, 6
Macon. p Albany. 2
Co'uwhEs, = Montgomery ?
Charleston, . Augusta. o s..
n'nss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

First base on LFordhAn1. "
state. > Two base M -NoGluI. = f
MoQuade. Berri-ar Moore ~pr"~
fy-McGInn. stolen bass Iefr 50 'r-.
Left on base Fordham. g, p'rU So"
Double rlay-Hall tursss.tcG' Ffr.' hs."
balls-Of M~Ouade. :: wariwo'I STE.
out-By McOuade. L. by WardUoH A.
pirp-Straham Time OF same ut.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
trays lunch Hits and Heat Bisons.

Providence, II. l., May 1.-THE Grays
punched hits off Gaw's delivery in the
eighth round of to-day's game and two
runs resulted These markers gave the
locals the game by a : to 4 score.
lineup. formerly of the Phillies. twirled
u lin" game for the Grays. allowing but
six hits and striking out nine. The
score.
II II. f.
Providence. ....l ooo0e ~ ) /
Buffalo .......U I q % . o. s !
Batteries-Tlncup and Blackburn. CAV
and Ous'ow, and Haley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Durham. .. ~GrocnSburo.
charlotte. O. Raleigh
Winston-Sa.cm. :. AShevi' .
innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

NrOnkIvn- -"--------. v U v U : " U " y
Frs, base on errors Philadelphia, :;
BrooLlvn. 2 Left on bases Philadelphia, e.
i;ronvi,u, , First base on balls ON Dell. !,
OH Mcouillan. !; of RNcy, J. struck OUT
Nv bell :: NV M'QUllam, wild pitch
MrOwIlan. HITS on hrpWNan. I IN seven
innings Double play Niehof. Bancroft AMI
Imdcfus Three has M Whitted Two has"
hits Ludorus. Mowrcy Sa"rihce hts NO"
rev Cu,shaw. stolen bases Paskerf pau
her, Umpire IN chef Qnslcy Fold nm
rlrr BYRON Time hour and q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Chattanooga > Memphis, "
Atlanta. a. Mobile.
New orleans. .. Birmingham :
Nashville. Z Id''ir no, h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston. 2 New York. ..
Washington. Z; Philadelphia, !.
cleveland. ., Chicago. 0.
II. Louis, = Detroit. 9 G3 Innings
DETAILED STANDING or THE CIVH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Too bad kauN perpetrated his muf
right where IL was bound to prove SO
costly. II took some Of the glow off his
wonderful clutch in the first inning that
robbed konei,hy Of IA triple AZ least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

sRan for Rariden IN the ninth inning
collins out in the seventh inning: MI py
batted bal.
Boston .............. 4 O q o ! o y U IL
New York .......... | 0 0 0 ! 3 o Q %
Fir., base on errors Boston. 2: New YORK;, >
Left on bases Boston. =: New York. : Home
runs-M erkle. Tyler. Three base
willie, Koneichy. Two base hlts-Fletcher Nc.
Kechnie. FIRST base on balls-On Tyler, !; of
Mathewson. !. Struck out-By Tyler, :; by
Hughes, /: nv Mathewson. . Sacrifice flies
Doyle, Mathew son. stolen base-Roush
Double plays-Smith Evers and Konetchy:
Maranville. Evers and Kone,chy; McKschnle
and Merklc. Hlts-On Tyler. II IN eight and
one third ,nn,ngs. of Hughes. | in one and
two thirds innings Umpire in "~hief-Rigler
Field umpire Eason. Time hours and 10
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BR0Ml(
IN WI
Stake Eq
in Owl
4
ID

Harry
much mcrd
during the
last year,
Alfred q;
raced unde(
son. This
Gus stakes
ueys ow
that every
crease the
dcuce of m
when IT wa
Gun h'u
.brce-vear-
'n.'''@' '''
son 10 H',.
h''" ""
s'''hE '"'
ONO
and I'M,
w u'NN ''
e" N'''o"''
Thuldei',,'
NE
'r'd w.,
No.l''n ~
aug
WI
ar"
'ast S'aSo,'
fh"rous
more ,in'nn.n
ire
crack III
n'a,eh ..
r,'heS, VI
Vel n'
W. W.
VICTORY ~
"ras bas
maui az
f'''''i'
SfT',S'
ha' we
WI i"' oee
OWL ~
MAJ III"
ceived ="
record ih
stakes
~ e W
d. nted ie
remarks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Brief Mention,

Miss Priscilla Billings of Stoningtol., Miss Grace Reade and Miss Hazel Swift of this city spent Sunday at the Indian Hut in Franklin.
 Twenty members of San Jose coun- cil, o.e14, K. of C., journeyed to New Haven Sunday, where the fourth de- gree was worked on a number of can didates. There were five candidates from this council: Michael Danahey, George Hickey, Edmund Hurley, Dr. Leo McKenna and Harry Lester. About 12 made tie trip by auto ard the rest went by train.
 Mrs. Otto L. PuItz of Lebanon, who was brought to St. Joseph's hospital last week for an operation, is recover ing and expects to return home short ly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
WILL. .HYlI. .AllAslN,1IC

dent of this city, came to town in a new Reo car which he had purchased the day before. He left the car in front o3sDr. Girouard's office on Union street while he went into the Wood Smoke Shop. While Vanasse was in the shop the doctor came down stairs and, seeing the car standing there, supposed it was one which the garage had sent for his use, got in and started on his rounds.
 Shortly after the doctor left Vanasse came out of the shop, to find his car gone. He reported the matter to Chic. Richmond. An active search was made by Nle chief and Traffic Officer Grady was told, to be on the lookout for the car. pr. Girouard on his way back from his calls stopped at the garage tc see how they were getting along with his car and remarked about the car he was using. To his surprise he was informed that it did not belong to them. He came down Union street and saw quite a crowd gathered there and the matter was stTaightened out. MT Vanasse was overjoyed to find that 0lis car had not been stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
roMoRRows ARRANGEMENTS.
Proaramne fer Memorial Day Parade
 and Decorating of Graves.

The programme for Memorial day has been completed by Francis s. Long post, No. 30, c. A. R. Captain Frank P. Fenton will be marshal of the afternoon procession, which will be from the G, A. R. hall to the Willi- mantle cemetery and return. In the morning tho veterans will visit the Windham, North Windham and St. Joseph's cemeteries, where the graves of inc deceased veterans will be dec- orated. The trip will be made in buses and the veterans will be accompanied blythe Wfllimantic band. Delegations from Camp Tyler, No. 8, U. $. w. w.. will accompany the veterans. On their return a luncheon will be served at the G. A. R. hall. There are in all 386 graves of veterans of the different wars in the cemeteries of the town of Wind ham. In addition to this, there are graves of five Spanish War veterans buried in other places and two Civil war veterans buried elsewhere. There are 2O4 graves of Civil war veterans and 26 graves of Spanish war veterans in town and five out of town. Ttaere arc B graves of heroes of the war Of 1872 and 24 of the Revolutionary war. The graves of the Civil war veterans in the various cemeteries are: Willi- mantle ITS Windham Center IA, North Windham 14, and St. Joseph cemetery 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

these days. Just as good blood, my brothers, came over in the steerage as came over in the Maydower. All men by birth are sons of the most high God and before the face of our judge eternal there is no black, white, red or yellow, but all men are His chil- dren. No man is great enough to own any other man, body and soul. No man is wise enough or great enough to be the keeper of another mans conscience No man strong enough to enslave another man anywhere. They are all my Fathers people.
 So, my dear friends, it is with a sense of a great obligation to you, with a sense not as deep as it ought to be, because we can not realize the debt we owe to men who saved the Union, who saved liberty, saved poor men from slavery. It is with a sense of gratitude we welcome you. May God in His infinite grace spare you for long, long years to come. May His peace rest upon you, may His blessing make you glad.
 The service closed with the singing of America, the congregation standing while the invited guests passed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
FUNERAL
Mrs, James R, Armstronc,


 The funeral services of Mrs. James R. Armstrong were held from her home Sunday afternoon. The house The funeral discourse was by Rev. J. w. Payne. Prayer was offered and the Scripture was read by Rev. J, Allen Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church. A quartette from the Baptist choir, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida l. Foster, B. R. Gardner and c. H. Prior, sang Si1oam and Lead, Kindly Light. The bearers were the three sons, John, Benjamin and Charles and the son. in-law, Fred Grigor of North Attle- boro, Mass.
 Relatives present from out of town included John Armstrong of Brook field, Mass, Miss Sarah Armstrong of Lakefield, N. J., MT. and Mrs, Ben jamin Armstrong of Providence, MT. and Mrs Fred Gregor of North Attle- boro, Miss Susan Armstrong of Mt. Hermon, Mass, and a nephew, Ben- jamin Carpenter of Westerly, R. I.
 Out of town friends included: Mfr. and Mrs. Courtland York of Westerly, Mir and Mrs. Herbert White, and MT. and Mrs. Abial Browning of North Franklin, Misses Amy and Alice Lfllie of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Park of Hanover, Miss Addie Smith of New London, Chester Apply and An. drew Davies of Norwich. There was a multitude of beautiful flowers from the Jewett City Baptist church, rela- tives and friends
 Burial will take place today at Per- | ryVilIe, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
 AT METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. s. Moore Delivered Stirring
 Address.

The memorial service held at the To- cal Methodist church Sunday evening was largely attended. Francis s. Long Post, G. A. R., The Spanish War Veterans, The Women's Relief Corps, and Company l., First Infantry, c. N. G., attending a body. A splendid musical service was arranged by the choriSter, Edwin F. Cross. Charles Jordan sang Tenting Tonight, accom- panied by a male chorus in fine man ner.
 Adjutant Schaffer delivered Lin. coln's Gettysburg address. Rev. R. s. Moore, pastor of the church, delivered a stirring address. He said in part:
 It gives me great pleasure to ex- tend to you tonight a most hearty welcome to this place, and to this service. There are no political or re- ligious faith here tonight, we are all one at this time in this place, citi- zens of common country, inheritors of a common blessing, legatees and trustees of a great faith No difference divides us, no differences separate us but there is a true unity in gratitude in the memory of a life of service. salute you, bow to the memory of the dead.
 To some of us this service means more to than others. Some of us are great event. That great struggle which men made for the people and for the freedom of the people and for the rights of men. Wonder in the val ley of the Susquehanna sleeps my fa- ther who fought for freedom of men.
 remember that at the battle of Antietam Creek the 130th Pennsylva- mia went side by side with the 14th Connecticut. That 130th was my fa- ther's regiment. So when I speak to Connecticut men I speak to men who were comrades to my father in arms Nearly 50 years ago our nation began that long, long journey of hers through the shadow of the valley ot of which was wet by blood and by tears, Watered by the gracious out pouring of sacrifice. That long, weary march began with exaltation, carried l on with painstaking sacrifice and completed with sense of profound hu- mility. It is fitting that just once a year at least we should come together and think upon the sacrifices of oul fathers. It is fitting that each com munity should meet in 9 special com memorative service and let men wan der back through the past and recall and read over that which men have walked with bleeding feet, their sac- rifice forever paid. We commemorate men, peace loving, law abiding men l who at the call to duty went forth tC l keep the faith. No wonder as thu faces of many of them come to us oul l hearts beat with more tumultous grat. I itude No wonder we recall theil lives, their achievements, sacrifices l toll, our hearts are filled with glad ness that comes to us, profound sense of loftiness and greatness of life
 People are ant to be forgntteu ii
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29

casino ready for the opening of the park Memorial day. Help was sum- moned, but could give but little as sistance, as there were no means of fighting the fire except to bring water from the lake in pails. The pavilion caught in a little while, then the res 40 minutes all of the buildings men toned were burned down. The build ings that escaped wereA the bowling alley and candy booth. The restaurant building across the trolley tracks, owned by Lieut.. Daniel Killourey, was not damaged, although flying embers went quite a distance. The roofs of the house and barn of B. H. Woodward I caught fire but were put out by some of the volunteer f1remen.
 Manager Croll estimates his loss at $300 with no insurance. George l.. Brooks of Holland was to have had charge of the restaurant this season. His loss will be about $500, with no insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
Michael Shea,
Roque Club to Open Season.

The Willimantfc Roque club will off, ciaIly open its season tomorrow, May 80. Games will be played afternoon and evening. There are several fine players in this city, including A. h. SpelIman, president of the local club, who has played in the first division in the national roque tournament at Nor : wich the past two seasons. Other players of ability who have taken part in the national roque tournament in past seasons include Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Attorney Frank H. Foss, Charles M. Thompson, George w. Will Hams, Fred w. Pratt and others. Some of the best players in the country will be present tomorrow afternoon and evening Among them will be Harold and Eddie Clark of Springfield, Mass the latter champion of the world, F. H Stoclwell of Norwich and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-29
OBITUARY.
Miss Augusta Thomas.

Miss Augusta Thomas of 130 Chap man street died early Sunday morn ing after an illness of pneumonia. Miss Thomas was born in 1862 in this city and has taught school in this city and vicinity for a number of years. She was a member of the Baptist church and of the Willimantic Woman's club. She leaves two sisters, Lillian J. Thomas, and Eliza D. Thomas and a brother, William L., of North Lan- caster, Mass, and two nephews, Fred l.. of North Windham and Harry A of Lancaster, Mass. Arrangements are in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard