davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
DanfOrtI
Eron, Our Correspondent--

From Our C0Frespondent--
c. Carlson hauled cream to
Bruno Tuesday
Alex Selberg was a Minneapo.
lis visitor last week.
Willie Swanson transacted
business at the county set, Fri.
day.
Miss Hilma Chell who visited
friends in Danforth, returned to
Minneapolis. Friday.
George Rydberg and C. Hag.
lund drove out to Fred Schmidts
in Town of Wilma, Sunday.
Most of Danforth people ex.
pect to celebrate the Fourth oil
July at the Aug. Johnson home.
Miss Ingeborg Norling who has
been visiting the Anderson home
u
went to Minneapolis last week,
Ralph and Guy Hendricks
called at the Arthur White bach.
elor apartments Sunday evening,
Prayer meeting at Arthur
Whites next Thursday night.
July 18th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. John Mattson returned
from Superior, Wis, last Thurs
day. She was accompanied home
by a young man." their Ave or
six week old son.
A surprise party was given
June 26. by people Of Danforth.
at the Rydberg home. in honor
Of Andrew and Jonah who left
for Camp Grant, ILL.,, Friday.
Anton Olson, Folke Larson and
Walter Rydberg attended the
surprise party given in honor Of
Miss Florence Oberg at her home
near Sand Creek, Sunday even
ing.
Andrew and Jonah Rydberg
were accompanied by their IA
Their and mother to Sandstone
Thursday and by Miss Ellen to
Pine City. Friday. The latter re-
turning the same afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

Louis Shrader, who recently
moved here from Minneapolis
has his new house erected and
ready to move into.
Evelyn and ORGY Plaisted,
Marion Taylor, Louise Williams
and Charlie Bristol autoed to
Nickerson, Sunday.
Jos. Marihart went to Minnea-
polls, Saturday and returned
with new Ford car Sunday. He
has the agency of this car.
Mrs. N. A. Williams returned
Saturday from Superior, where
she has been helping care for
her mother. who fell and broke
her hip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
BRUNO

From Our CeRfesponaent--
Grant De Maris is ill at this
writing.
G. w. Otto spent Friday in
Superior.
Will Schrader is erecting a
new house.
Jay Cook spent Thursday in
Sandstone.
Elmer Kellett came down from
Duluth, Tuesday.
Marion Gault spent Wednes.
day in Pine City.
A. M. Dougan left for Minnea-
polls, Monday night.
H. G. White left for St. Paul
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Harry Jennings spent
Friday in Sandstone.
Fred Lund spent Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss Bulah Nelson returned
home from Minneapolis, Friday.
Willie De Maris left for St.
Paul Wednesday, to visit a short
time.
Ed Lingren of Staples, was the
guest of his brother, ]. H., last
week.
Frank Jensen of Nickerson,
was in town, Monday, between
trains.
Pat Murphy and family and
Mrs. Johnson motored to Pine
City, Monday.
Albert and Clarence Brieland,
Mrs. Lund and Florence, Stella
Saastad and Mr.. and Mrs. Bribo
and baby motored to Nickerson,
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
DuQuette



Emmett Colaizy and N. A. An
derson were Twin City passen-
gers Monday morning.
A brother of Christ Dahlgren
and his wife, from Hector, Mimi,
are visiting at the Dahlgren
home.
The sawmill crew got thru
saving just in time to get to SUI
perior and celebrate the funer-
al of the saloons at that place.
Miss Gudrun Erickson came
down from Duluth Saturday
morning to attend the Red Cross
picnic, going back Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Richard Billingsly of Min
neapolis who has been visiting
her sister-in-law. Mrs. f. ]. Cald-
well. returned home Monday
morning.
Mrs. Iverson of Minneapolis,
who is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Wiggen, at Nickerson, paid
a visit to our burgh Monday be-
tween trains.
Edwin Johnson arrived home
from Texas early Sunday morn
ing, leaving again for Minneapo-
lis accompanied by his father
Sunday night.
Mr.. Koehler and family from
| Mound, Mimi, motored up from
that place, arriving Saturday
night. and are visiting with his
son-in-law, c. Dahlgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Skogvold
are. rejoicing over the arrival OF
a baby son. He arrived Sunday
morning and is a robust little
soldier. Mother and baby are
we'll.
The Free Church Ladies' Aic
will be entertained by Mrs. FREQ
Hedberg at her home Thursday
July 18th. All funds taken in al
the meeting goes to the Duquette
branch of the Red Cross. Every
body are cordially invited.
The Red Cross Doings Saturday
turned out splendid in ever,
way. The wcatherman was fav
orable. The crowd altho not
very large, made up in enthusi
asm and loyalty and had a gooc
time. The financial returns are
not exactly known, but it will BIZ
over $500 net. Better than any
one expected. A good cause al
ways opens the pursestrings Of
our people every time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
NOTICES

Sunday school at 10 a. M; SER
vices at IL a. m. Report of the
State Sunday School Convention
held at Bemidji. will be given by
Mrs. Stafford Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. Everybody interested
in Sunday school work come.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Adventist Sabbath school 1890
a. m., Saturday and services at
1870 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Town of Norman

- - ~ - ~ AAA&4 AA
From Our Cerrespenaeat--
Leao Forsyth is on the sick list
again.
Mrs. Steve Purull and mother.
Mrs. Schumacher. were Sandstone
callers Saturday.
Word was received that Daniel
Forsyth just left South Dakota
last Thursday'for caup.
Several from around here at
tended the farewell dance last
Thursday evening at Bruno.
John and August Dauel came
home Thursday from Duluth
where they have been at work
for a few weeks.
Geo. Hyatt spent a few days
the fore part Of the week at Du-
luth visiting his daughter and
son and also expected to hear Bill
ly Sunday speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin johnson left
Saturday morning for Minneapo-
lis. where he expects to undergo
an operation for appendicitis at
the University Hospital.
Word has been received that
Gilbert Ogilvie has arrived in
France and that Arthur Sangrene
and Chester Waletzko had sailed
also. Arthur Lowe was Just
about to sail. Henry Dauel has
gone to q camp in New York.
There Is to be a neighborhood
picnic dinner at the club house
the Fourth of July and the la
dies Of the North Star Commune
ty Club will have ice cream for
sale in the afternoon. A service
flag has been purchased for the
club hall.
The Red Cross Auxiliary Of the
Ladies Welcome Society met
with Mrs. Grin johnson last week
Thursday. A large crowd vas
present and 4 lot 81 sewing was
finished up. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Frank Maxey
Thursday. July II. The Auxili-
airy has been organized about one
year now; our first shipment 81
finished articles was made July
2lst. 1917, and the following A.
ticles have been made during the
year: Shoulder wraps ~, bed,
socks So, wash cloths II, wrist
lets 6 pair. mufflers rs, knit
socks 81 pairs, sweaters rs. hos
pital socks IL hospital shirts s.
helmets 4, cap /. bandapes AZ.
and bandages with tapes $50
making 4 total Of 507 articles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
AUCTION NEAR HOLYOKE

| will sell at Public Auction
on the John b. Dixon farm. 4
miles west from Foxboro, Wis,
and 5 miles northeast from Holy
oke. on Saturday, July 6, COM
mencing at 100 p. M, sharp.
One mare, age Z years, weight
about 1900; one mare, age 9
years weight about 400; two
Guernsey cows, both fresh, good
cows. One set work harness; one
Minnesota mower; one hay rake;
one wide tire wagon; one cream
separator, 700 ID. capacity; one
pillow; numerous articles of fur
niture: one acre of potatoes; 10
acres hay stumpage; II acres bar
ley; a number of chickens and
numerous small articles.
Sale will be held, rain or shine.
Terms: All sums under SIC
are cash. On sums over $40 six
months time will be given on
bankable paper at $50 interest.
geo discount for cash on sums
over $40.
Frank Cook, Owner.
J. H. Hogan, Auctioneer.
Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04
Rutledge


NullCOSC
From Our Corresponacnt--
Mr.. Wet spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Van Leeuwen was home
over Sunday.
Peter Chick spent Sunday and
Monday in Duluth.
John Losch and T. Kepler went
to Hinckley Tuesday.
Mrs. Nordholm of Superior, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Stein went to Duluth
Monday to visit her sister.
Mike tanners returned to his
work at Bimidji, Monday.
Chas. Peterson went to Du.
luth Saturday to visit friends.
Frank and Stanley Jack re.
turned from the Cities, Saturday,
Allen Underhill attended the
dance at Willow River, Saturday
night.
Mr.. Wet and Mr.. Urman tran.
sacted business in Finlayson,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hullenbeck went to Min.
neapolis. Friday, to visit his
daughter.
Mr.. Mulberger went to Scan.
Ion, where he will visit his
daughter.
Rube Grill who has been work.
ing in Cloquet, is home to spend
the Fourth.
Mrs. B. Mathews and Miss Eva
Mathews of Pierre, S. D., are Wis.
iting at the Koziol home.
Miss Zita Watt and Lucille Eos,
ter attended the dance at viii.
low River Saturday night.
Mrs, B. Peterson and hei
daughter, Edna, of North Branch
are visiting at Mrs. HATS.
Miss Peterson. Miss Miner
and Mrs. Watt motored over tc
Sandstone. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jack, who has been work.
ing in Duluth. spent. the week
end at home with her parents.
Arthur Underhill and Johr
Wet made a business trip te
Sandstone on their bicycles
Monday.
Henry and Dave Van Rees are
home from Iowa visiting their
parents before going in the next
draft: they will leave from Iowa
Mr.. N. Losch, Miss Losch, her
sister and brother-in-law mo.
tored up from st. Paul and spent
Sunday with Mrs. tanners and
other relatives here.
Sunday the Misses Lucille Eos.
ter, Zita Watt and Fred Zim.
norman and F. Pembleton mo.
tored to Finlayson, thence "a
Sandstone, Askov and Willow
River. IS
. Mrs. Underhill entertained
relatives and friends q party Of
twelve--from Bethel, Monday;
they were on their return from
Duluth where they had been to
hear Billy Sunday.
Sunday forenoon Swedish Epis-
copal services were held in the
N. E. church and in the after
noon an English service was
held, Rev. Herman Of Duluth, Of
floating. Mrs. Herman furnish
ed the music.
On Friday evening ! farewell
party was given in honor Of F.
Jack. Emil Anderson and Geo.
Kosloski and Fred Reuer. who
were called in the last draft.
Dancing was the entertainment
Of the evening after which ice
cream and cake was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-04

Read and wise up. You cant
afford to get along without the
American. It covers a very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $3.50 a year.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

terset, la: Privates Dwight F. Car son. Mt. Ayr, Ia: James ". Hewitt, Creston, Ia; Anton Jirkovski, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Lee Jones, Andrew, la; Joseph L. Madden. Washington, D. C.; Glen Stanley, Pittsford, Mich.
 Wounded Severely.
 Captain John T. Costello, Bing hamton; Lieut.. Spencer J. Searles Merriam Park, Minn.: Sergeant Nal colm c. Clark, Memphis. Tenn; Ser geant John Farrell, New York; Ser geant David A. Wiske. Northampton Mass; Sergeant Jabez P. Kelly, Smithville. Ga; Sergeant Alfred Nc Cool. Londonderry. Ireland; Sergeant William F. Murphy. Conshocken. Pa; Sergeant Charles L. Smith, Brookline Mass; Sergeant Gerald W. Quinn, Brooklyn; Corporal s. Herman Can non, Minneapolis: Winslow C. Cor nell. slen1p, Ky. William Gordon New York; Harold L. Hard. Addison, Mich: Merle H, Johnson, Moores Hill, Ind; Roy J. Kraemer Fond du Lac, Wis: Privates Earl c. Blake, Metz, Ind Thomas B. Brown. Al1s- ton, Mass: John Casale, New York: Crofford Cagle, Horton. Tex; Dennis COnnell. Nant1ckO. Pa., Joseph K, Crownerich, Hamburg, Ark: Walter Dunn. Homer City, Pa: Enroll F.. Emshviller Leroy. Mich: Willard Franklin. Green Mountain, N. C.; Russell Frantz. Catasqua, Pa: Ar thur Garber New York; Virgil T. Gibson. Victor, Mont: Patrick J. Goodwin. Lawrence, Mass; Walter Greenwald. Chicago: Earl M. Guer- rim, East Jordon. Mich; Lee c. Hag- erty, Spencer. Ia: Charles H. Hayes. Syracuse, N. Y; Lorenz c. Hitzeroth. San Francisco; Clinton J. I4eavttt. Cambridge. Mass; William McAllis- ter, Marysville. O.: Stephen A. Nc Daniel Wingwood w. Va; Coarluss J. Melee. Punxsutawney, Pa: Clyde Mckinney. Morgan, Tex. Joseph Mulcahey, Brooklyn: Michael Nesta, Rignano, Italy; Earl Nichols. Bloom ington. H.; August Pabst. Syra cuse. An7edeo Palazzo, Natick. R. l.; Fred ~ erick H. Saunders, Cambridge. Mass. |; Leonard M. Zenz, Beaver. Dam. Wis. Prisoner, Previously Reported Missing
 Lieut., Elmer n. Mackey, McKees port, Pa
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
NOTICE.

The Dem ocratic Ward Caucuses for the election of delegates to the Demo = cratic City Convention of New Brit airs will be held Tuesday. June 11th. 1918, at eight o'clock.
 The First and Third Wards will be held at BardeCk's Hall, 187 Arch St. The Second and Fouth Wards will be held at 327 Main St.
 The Fifth Ward will be held at 24 Broad St.
 The Sixth Ward will be held at 225 North St.
 The Democrat tic City Convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional County and Probate Conventions, and the nomi- mating of a candidate for Senator, two for Representatives, and candidates for Justice of the Peace and for the further purpose of amending the pri mary laws of the Democratic Party will be held Wednesday June 18th 1918, at Bardeck's Hall, 1S7 Arch St First, delegates; Second 6: Third '; Fourth, z; Fifth, 9; Sixth, 10
 THOS. !. SMITH,
 Chairman of the
 Dem ocratic Town Cornrnittee
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
CREE AND CHRISTIE.
Top Notch Middlexyeights to Battle III
 Brtdgeport June A.

Bridgeport, June 1o.-Harry Greh and Gus Christie. two of the best rniddleweights in the country, have been signed to appear in the star bout of , rounds or the card to be presented by the Union Boating club of Bridgeport on the night of June 24. This pair ought to give some action. They both weigh about 16o pounds and are hard hitters. Every one who saw Harry Greb wade into Clay Turner when they met in Bridgeport a few weeks ago knows what Greh is for 8 hearcat of 8 fighter.
 Christie and Greb have met twice already. That was last year. In the first bout at Buffalo they went 10 rounds with no decision. In the same month of October they met the sec ond time in Chattanooga and Greh won in eight rounds. Christie has met most of the best men in his class, including Bat Levinsky, Bob Moha, Billy Miske, George Chip, Les Darcy, Jack Dillon, Tom McMahon and Buck Grouse.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
O'NEH4 GIVES ORDERS.
Eastern League President Wants
 Games Speeded Up.
Wants

New Haven, June l0.-"Speed up the games and lay off the umplres, was the ultimatum handed down to Eastern league managers by Presl- dent Dan O'Neil at a conference held at Hotel Garde this city. last night. O'Nell expressed the opinion that there were too many unnecessary de lays and that the managers players and unpires could make the game more interesting for the fans by showing a trif1e more speed.
 He said that rowdyism must be eliminated or fines and heavy sus- pensions would follow. notwithstand- ing the shortage of players. He also instructed them that when double headers are played the second game will be seven innings, All of the clubs were represented at the conference, to wit: Danny Murphy. New Haven; Freddy Parent. Springfield, Jack McMahon, Worcester, Paul krichell, Bridgeport: Eddie Eayres, Provl- dence. Harry Hinchman. Waterbury: Gus Gardella. Hartford; and Jack Flynn. New London.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
COiDNTALS WIN,

New Haven, June 10.--The re-or- ganized Colonials won a notable vic tory at the Lighthouse park yester- day when they nosed out the Phila- delphia Colored Giants. one of the most famous Colored clubs of the country, by a. 5-3 count. The exhi- foition attracted the largest crowd which has witnessed a ball game in this city this season, 2 400 being in the stands. Play was of the sensa tional order throughout and kept all at a high pitch of enthusiasm.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
SCHENCKS BEAT NTTNFGS.

Meriden. June 10,--In one of the fastest games played at Hanover park, Meriden, the Schenck nine de- feated the Nutmegs of this city yes terday by the score of 1 to 0. The large crowd was enthused by the fast and brilliant playing of both hines which completed the game in one hour and 10 minutes. Bargain. for the Nutme egs, had the best of the pitching duel with Hayes, allowing three hits and striking out five men. The winning run was scored with two men out in the ninth. Gargain passed Hale. his steal of second, which many thought was a very questionable decision, and hit to left by Hallback.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Made in America Sale at Our Popular
 Third Floor

Wonen's and Girls Ready
 BUNGALOW APRONS--Of Striped and Figured Percale. cut very full. trimmed with con- trasting colors. Sale Price s9c.
 WONEN'S PORCH DRESS ES~-Gingham best quality Per cale and Chambray, sizes 36 to 46. Sale Price S1.4S.
 NONE-N'S AND MISSES SWEATERS --- Coat Sweaters with large sailor collar, belt and pocket; limited quantity to sell at s2.0O.
 CHILDRES'S TUB DRESS Es--Stripes. Plaids and Plain Colored Ginghan; cunning lit- tie high waisted and belted models: many with bloomers; sizes ? to 6. Sale Price e5c.
 GIRLS PRINCESS SLIPS Made of good quality Muslin. daintily finished; sizes 4 to 14. Sale Price 89c.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Made in America Silk and
 Dress Goods

Prices going up all the time, yet we offer values like these:
 Messa1ine and Taffet as s6 inch wide plain color street and event ng shades, S1.4s and s1.59 quality, Sale Pri ce $1.38 yard.
 Assorted Poplins, 3s inch wide assorted colors also fancy novelty silks and foulards. worth s1.1e today. Sal price s8c yard.
 Remnants of plain an fancy novelty silks. this seasons cuttings. at cost less.
 Plain serges and fancy plaids and checks.
 se inch wide. regular s2c. Sale Price $50 yd.
 Fancy Black and W hite Checks for Skirts. Suits and ChiIdrens Coats, 5< inch wide, worth 7bc Sale Price e2c yard.
 Remnants of wool dresa goods, plain and fancy plaids less than cost
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
CTDGEL DTSAPPOINTS,
FayoIite For Suburban Handicap
 Finishes in Fourth Place

New York, June 1o.--Harry Payne Whitney's imported chestnut colt, Johren. by Spearmint Mineola won the Suburban Handicap at 1 IA miles over the Belmont Park race course Saturday, He is the fourth Swear old to be returned winner of this turf classic. A. K. Macomber's Hollister finished second, and P. A, Clark fil- ly, Battle, was third. The favorite, Cudgel carrying the top weight of 133 pounds was fourth, with Hendrie fifth and Spur the second choice. last of the field of six starters.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
COLCHESTER MAN KILLED IN ACTION
SeVenty-Fonr Names Included iIl Today's Casualty List

Washington. June 1o.--The army casualty list today contained "A names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. IS; died of wounds, s: died of accident (air- plane,) 1; died of disease, 1; died of accident and other causes, 1: wound ed severely. 46; wounded. degree un- determined :.
 Officers named were:
 Killed in Action-Lieuts. John A. Ewing. Dorchester, Mass, and Ed gar Alfred Lawrence. Chicago.
 Wounded in Action, Degree Unde- terrntned-Capt. Charles w. Atkins. wintsrset. Ia.
 Wounded severely--Capt, John T Costello, Binghamton, N. Y. and Lient. Spencer J. Sear1es. Merriam park, Minn.
 Prisoner, Previously Reported Miss ing-Ldeut. Elmer D. Mackey, Mo Keesport, Pa.
 The list:
 Killed tn Action.
 Lieuts. John A. Ewing, Dorches- ter, Mass: Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago; Corporal Anthony Dice1lo. 38T Hotel street, Pottsville. Pa; Pri- yates Samuel Buchalter, Colchester. Conn; Clarence Fields. Ashland. Ky; Henry Kirby, Appleton. Wis: Guy Losrpabel. Moh1er. Ore: Howard Morgan, Covington. La: Jesse Prime, ovington. La; Oscar F. L. Schaefer. 126 Manhattan street. Hazleton, Pa; 7; Joseph R. Smith. Wefser, Idaho; John Volta, Marsisoneteri, Poterra, Italy; George c. Wright, Biscoe, N C.
 Died of Wounds.
 Privates Walter Bruce, Lowell Mass; William III H. Hornby, Fall Riv- CT; Gust Kales, Chicago: John E. King. Asheboro, N. C.: Mac Winget Marysvil1e, O.
 Died of Disease.
 Private Hic W. Waterman, Ram rar, Ia,
 Died Of Airplane Accident. Cadet Jefferson O. Myers, Boon vile, Ind.
 @Died of Accident or Other Cause. Private Elsie Lewis, Madison, Ind. Wounded in Action, Degree Unde-
 tcrnined.
 Captain Charles ". Atkins, Win
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
MICHIGAN WINS MEET.
Johnson Sets New Record in Running
 Broad Jump.

Stagg Field. Chicago, June 10.- Competing in the classic for the first time since 1906. the University of Michigan won the Western Confer ence outdoor track and field cham pionship on Stagg Field Saturday aft ernoon with a score of 27 1-2 points. Illinois was second with twenty six points and Missouri third with twen- ty-four.
 Johnson of Michigan broke the only record of the meet setting a new mark of g feet, 1 IA inches in the running broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Made in America Wash Fabrics at Way Under
 Current Prices

Bates C1inghams, 32-inch wide. beautiful pat terms and colorings, regular value today 45c. Sale Price 35c yd
 Figured Voiles, 40 inches wide, large assort- ment of patterns and coorings, reg. 25c and 29c Sale Price 19c yard.
 Crepe de Chine silk and cotton crepe de chine 36 inch wide ne west evening and street shades regular 59c Sale Price 4Sc yard
 Prain White Voile 40 inch wide, extra quality, worth 39c today. Sale Price 25c yard.
 Tussah Silks. sport stripes and figures 36 inch wide. regular 59c quality Sale price 39c yard.
 Blue Chambrays, 36 inch wide, suitable for childrens dresses and suits, we'll women's house dresses, regular 25c, Sale Price 21C.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
FOOTBALL QUESTION UP.
President of Indiana University Wants
 Conference to Take Action.

Indianap polls. June 10,-The ques ton of aholishng intercollegiate foot ball in the Western Conference col leges. during the war h;ss again come up, it became known here yesterday, when it was learned that President William Lowe Bryan. of Indiana uni versity, had writte en a letter to the presidents Of the other universities in the conference. asking their views on the subject.
 President Bryan had he matter up last year. not only With the Confer ence colleges, but with President Wilson. It was then the general opin ion that all athletics should be re- tained. as it was believed the train ing was excellent for the young men of the country. and in this President Wilson was agreed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Wear at money saving prices.

1T at money saving prices
 GIRLS TUB DRESSES Good quality Gingham and Cham bray. high waisted mod els with white collar and cuffs; sizes 6 to r years. Sale Price 5ac.
 wONfEN'S LIN c F RI F. RLOTSES-An opportunity to buy an entire summers supply at a money saving price, asc-
 WOMEN'S CORSETS -- The W. S. Special Reduce-U Corset. sold in Hartford at our store only, sizes 19 to 36, at S1.29.
 WONEN'S FINE BATHING sTITS-Black or Navy Twill, trimmed with narrow white braid Sale Price S1.9s.
 WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS -Nightgowns trimmed with Laces and Elm broideries. Ln- gerie Petticoats with pretty trimmed f1ounces, Camisoles of Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin. One thousand pieces in all at 79c.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
TITLE FOR I. R. T. SOCCERs.
Win Championship By Defeating New York F. C. by to 0.

New York. June 10.-Taking the crack team of the New York Foot ball club into camp. goals to 0, at Lenox Oval yesterday the soccer elev- en representing the Interborough Rapid Transit Company won the title in the final round of the annual cup tie competition of the Southern New York Football Association. Incident ally, the railroaders repeated their success in the Am erican Associato cup tie, in which New York was hea fen 1,y to 2