davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Second Great baseball War Ended NJ
Years Ago Today


To-day Is the twenty seventh ami
versary of tho end of the SECOND
great baseball war. as II was on jan
uhry IA, 1891. that the conference
committees OF the National league
and the American association adopt
ed new national agreement, stopping
the strife that had nearly disrupted
organized baseball The direct cause
of the memorable war OF 1890 was
the reserve clause in the contracts.
Most OF the dlsgruntled players under
contract to the National league for
the 1890 season took part In the
brotherhood movement and Joined
the Players league. which had the
backing of several capitalists who
thought they saw an opportunity for
rich pickings, The Players league
circuit pHralleied that uf tho National
league, Throughout the season the
fight was carried ON In relentless
fashion at a great financial loss and
affected the American Association as
well az the two leagues directly at
war The following winter the rivals
adjusted their differences, but In the
distribution OF players the American
Association was ignored and another
right was on. Finally the conference
committee reached an agreement AS
"A result 90 this conflict the National
league became twelve-cnb organi-
cation, an arrangement which con-
unued until 1893. when baltimore,
Cleveland, Washington and Louis
Vile severed their connections with
the league. and tho present circuit
was adopted Then came the third
great war. between the National and
American leagues. which was ended
fifteen years ago last week
The National leagues first fight
against sturdy rival was Ia 1884.
when the Union Association was or
zanized The circuit consisted OF
Baltimore Altoona. Pa. Boston.
Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago.
St Louis and Cincinnati. ThlaNyas
probably the worst year In the his
tory OF the game Many clubs and
leagues disbanded, The Union As
sociatlon had It's troubles from the
start, and Altoona was soon replaced
by Kansas City. All clubs OF The
leagues lost money. and for IA tins
the organized sport seemed on It's
last legs The American Assocla ton
was organized In 1882. and continued
on friendly terms with the National
league unth the trouble OF 1889 came
up and started war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Major League War Tax
Committees Meet Jan. II

NEW YORK. Jan. 1i,--The war
tax committees OF the National and
American leagues will meet In wash
ington. January 2l, wheM a confer
ence has been arranged with the
commissioner of Internal revenue 10
discuss war taxes on baseball, II was
announced tonight by Secretary Hey
dier OF the National ,feastie. who IL q
member of the committee of that
league. One of the questions 10 10
taken up IL whether n war tax Is 10
be charged on rain checks when thsy
are presented for admission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Willard Still Waiting
for Fulton to Accent

CHICAGO, Jan. tl.--"My offer to
post forfeit for a fight with Fred
Editon SIN stands" sglid Jess willard.
Ills defeat OF Tate doesn't change the
situation, az far as l am concerned,
except nerhaps TO make Fulton bet
Yer drawing card | don't know any
thing about Fulton's ability to fight.
nut | do know his ability to stall
as evidenced by the fact that I haven't
heord 4 word from him or his man
aver since ] expressed my willingness
TO meet him"
Jess said he was keeping In fair
shnpe' by light road and eymu work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

fled with his Pirate job and ycarned
to perform elsewhere.
Altho MamauNs ecccntricities are
not Of sort that impair his health,
they interfere with the proper per
furnHnce of his work IN other ways.
Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner, has
implied that MamauX has been pet -
and handled till he Il spoiled, WilbtTt
Robinson, AIS new boss, may have tie
tact To handle him.
Rbhhy h. rot likely To object To Ma
mnuX's love Of fancy frocks and 9th 4
such mild and innocent-vagaries So
far as one generally hears there IN no
more seAous charge against MamauN
in the way OF temperament than his
desire to excel In the art of getting all
dolled up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Leonard Would Take On
Middiepeighf Champion

CHICAGO, Jan "a -"Tt Mike
Duowd. who now claims the middlo-
weight championship, will make i5t
pounds ror me. III box him ten
rounds This ,goes for him merely
because he claims the championship
I have ne desire to annex any more
titles. hut | certoinly win never again
huttlc a man who is smaller than
am
This was the statement made by
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
uiun after his bout with Gene Dell
mont In ST Paul recently
Leonard was crying mad at the
time The 81 Paul crowd had "hooed"
him after the belmont mutchahcCauSe
they insisted he outwoirhed Demont
from ten to 10 pounds That Wus not
true but because of belmonts stature
he looked like n midget beside tile
Champion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real, downright. harrassing. dis
comfort very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin diseases. such
as Eczema, Totter, Hois erupuons,
'caiy skin troublcs,o Notwithstanding
The lavish use OF saives. lotions.
washes, asd other treatment applied
externally to the iryi,ated part.
No one over heard OF person be-
Ing afflicted with any form OF skin
Diseases whose blood was In good con-
di,ion Therefore. Il Is but logical
.to conclude that the proper method
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15

when local newspaper writer Inter
viewed leading business and profeH
aiunnl men OF this city relative to
MAX Ing an effort to enter the Western
association.
t. II Tied" Price manager of tho
pennant. winning RailroHders uf 1903.
now superintendent OF schools here,
rs among the leaders ot the movement
to secure "A franchise for this burg.
Harry Alton, president of the Enid
Chamber OF Commerce. H.. ", shaw,
former president of the local club
Mayor Frank. Brooks r. G. Dunlap
Of the Enid News and other lufluen-
tal men ARE backing the project 30
brinp a club here.
When Enid entered the old Western
association then under the guidance
uf DOC Shivcly. she wHs forged 20 pay
several hundred dollars Tor "a frau
chisc, This was subsequently proven
to have been unnecessary and this
caused the hackers OF the club here
10 become pceVed ut the league mo
guls Should this city secure "a fran
chise In the newly organized Western
association, II win ho given free and
there will hc no forfeit go deposit
Enid will he represented at the
meetinr SUNDAY aud viii do an In her
power 10 put the fourth largest CitS In
tho state ON the baseball map once
mere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Big League Schedule
Meeting Called on

CHICAGO, Jan. I4--OWlng TO the
crippled transportation conditions.
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can league, announced tonight that
the major league schedule meeting
for Dover Han Ga this week. had
been called off. lilo requested Bar
ney preyfuss. president OF the PITTS.
burgh club and one OF the National
league representatives OF the schedule
committee, to select new date aud
place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Army SCHEDULES Eight Games,

WEST POINT, N. v. Jan. 1.-THE
United States Military Academy foot
ball schedule for 1919. announced
here yesterday contains eight games
with one open date reserved, presum-
ably for the Navy In case 1t is posi-
bic TO arrange this service contest.
The regular season Will open on
Sept 2S,
The schedule follows: Sept 2S.
Bowdoln: oct g. l'ostou College;
~. Carlisle. 10. University OF West
Virginia: 20. Tufts. Nov 2, Notre
Damo; ., Lebanon valley; i6 Maine;
23, open
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Weeghman After Jajoie;
Wanted for First Base

CHICAGO, Jan. "a ~ harles H.
Weeghman, president ~ the Chicago
Nationals, said tonight he had opened
negotiations 10 sign larry iAiotg. the
former American league star who
managed the Toronto CLUB pcunant
winner of the International league
last season. He wants him a. plnl
FIRST base part OF the season and
plnns to use him as ptnch hitter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Sportogfaphy
This IL Easy.
by GRAVY"

DO you doubt that the hoy named----
Us the king of them all at first base
II You do. you're IA Stacker,
l'y iimminy cracker.
And I'll call YOU simp 10 your face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
H. |l no W OF 20
Enid Wants Franchise.

.Nlp okla Jan Enid is zoe
pr 'o make htd 10 enter the Western
association when thr mnruls OF fhtt
,rruI huld their annual winter CON
.tb ot Fort smith next Sunday
This was determined last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-15
Crin EnIlows ihc snnM

LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tab.
Jets taken In time viii Prevent Grip
r.. w. GROVES signature on box. 3Oc,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
lIRlk! { lei
On GERMAN PAPER
Lester wilt Has Been Close
Enough TO Hear Shells
Whistle.

Using paper which was taken from
a German dugout, Lester Wit. who is
member Of the military police Of
the Thirty-seyenth division. writes
as follows to Mrs. c. S. McElroy, Of
Fafrview. his sister:
Somewhere In France. Oct. 5. 1915.
Dear Liuie:-Just few lines to
let you know am well and getting
along dne.
I have 0een receiving your letters
regularly. and ever 80 glad to get
them. I'm sure can't begin to tell
you how much enjoy getting mail
lover here" But suppose you think
I am very unappreciatiye or I would
write more often. Wen. It isn't, be-
cause don't think Of you all. for I
think of you every day and wish I
could Sc You once in awhiel. but my
place is over here, and am glad to
able to be here, even though things
are far from being all smiles and sum
shine. We are having plenty OF rain
and mud at this time.
We'll. can say I have heard the
shells whistle over my head ana
strike not far away. don't think
teh war win last long If We still con-
tinue to keep the Huns on the run.
Glad you had pleasant visit home.
wish I could have been with you all.
Well. I don't know Of any more to
write, SO will close and write few
lines to Paul, as have never written
him since he went to camp. In fact,
I've been so constantly on the move
from one place to another ] simply
don't have time to write many let
III This paper am using came from
Here's hoping this will find you all
wen, and viii hear from you often
WIZ i've LESTER WILT.
Co. B. 18TH Military Police, 9Th
Division. A. p. o. 763, A. F. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
PERSONALS

Miss Cecilia Mitchell, a member OF
the Mosgantown public school faculty.
who had been at her home here on
account OF the schools being closed.
returned there yesterday to resume
her work.
Mrs. Thomas McDermott has been
in Warrington for several lays the
guest OF Mrs. Thos. A. Leonard.
Miss Mildred Harvey. who had been
She guest OF DR.. Phoebe Moore In Man
nington. has returned home.
w. n. Right, Of Elk Garden, was
here yesterday to sea MS wife and
children who are Ill at the home Of
Mrs. Winning at e14 BeJlv:sw avenue.
Mr.. Kight who Is IN the undertaking
business In his home town. reports IS
deaths to have occurred during Octo-
Der from influenza in that place.
Col. W. II. Brand, who. was here on
a visit to his wife In Ogden avenue,
has returned to Charleston. Z
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. E. Polling, OF Cum
berland, Nd. who had been the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polling. in Fair
mont avenue. haverreturned home.
Miss Mary McAtee, the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McAtee,
OF Pierpont avenue. continues very III
at her home from influenza.
Mrs. Clarence, Yannort and little
daughter have returned from Clarks-
burg where they were called by the
death Of the formers father-in-law,
Jos. Vannort, funeral services over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
WOUNDED Bl| lIS
FRAleE IS GREAT
Two Monongah Lads Write
. Folks Back
Home.

The following letter from two Mo
nongah boys now in France show they
have seen some action:
SoAEEWHERE IN FRANCE, Ease
HOSPITAL Dear Mother-WM drop
yOn q Few lines to let you know am
getting along fine with a slight wound
In my left arm we are having q
wonderfu1 time over here IN France.
and believe me It is some nice place
They,treat you grand here In the hos
pdtaI You know I've been IN few
and know. when I'm treated good.
The treatment they give you are
wonderful. Wen. as It goes a little
odd writing on handed I viii close
hopngEto hear from yo:1 real soon
IMfI write later o. let you know how
Fam getting along
Love to ALL. WOLFE .
Pvt Wolfe Leeper. Co. A. 81 n. G.
BIN, 50 Division. France.
ST. ARGNON, France.
Dear Sister:-Am still here and am
wei and am having a good time
Kenneth left here today. am sure
70 stay here a couple OF months 80
don't worry about me / had the
greatest surprise Of my life the Other
day when met Wolfe Leeper. He
came walk:ag up to mo aud couldn't
believe It was kim for two minutes
Di you get the cards ser. you7
have seen quite bunch SINCE I've
been over here" wrote you 4 card
before I left Mex York and as you
didn't answer It ! don't suppose you
received it Tall Johnny helIo.
II yoa see si1e Leeper's tell them I
saw Wolfe. He saxs he likes France
tine as much as he has, seen Of It.
Wen, goodbye: w:!te and tell me ell
the news. Tell everyone said hello.
CHARLES.
Pvt. Charles Layne. Inf. Pioneer
School. 1st Dep. Division. American
E. F. A. P. o. 727-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
after being guaranteed in 80 long BY
tie Influenza

after being guaranteed in 80 long by
tie influenza.
Sunday went to Lincoln and Jack
son parks both. Went from one end
of Chicago to the other on the eIerat-
ed railway. At Lincoln park I visited
the zoo. saw all the animals from a
wee monkey to an elephant. This zoo
is surely fixed up in great style; 1t is
worth anybody's time to visit it. At
the geological building. 1t would take
a book to describe and explain all
there is IN it. I saw the great Lin
coin statue. which surely is a great
piece Of art, and as. life like as could
possibly be made, I think. After Fis-
ting the places Of interest as1my
time was limited I mounted a motor
bus and rode around the park. Then
I abeat it' for jackson park. Twas
noe nearly SO Interesting as Lincoln,
There I saw the Columbian statue
which was unveiled short time
back. 1t is covered all over with
gold. After pulling" back into town
form this park I got an early supper.
mounted q motor bus and rode over
Chicago in general. All the streets
run straight; you can look up on
down the sereet eff you. please" and
not see the end either way: much
different than in West Virginia, for
you know the. hills are SO; steep there
you can hang walking beam over
them and bore gas we'll
will close. as it is nearing time
for me. to get back TO my barracks
and perpare for ped. Your son,
:. HOBART
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Announce pauahter,s Marriage

Announce paushteH6 Marr1aQe
Mr. and Mrs. John. B. Manley. of
Eldora. announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ruth to Paul NJ. Kuhn
OF City Point. Va. which event was
solemnized Tuesday. morning at 10
o'clock in Washington. D. c.. the Rev.
G. J. Humphreys officiating. Miss
Pearl Morris OF this city, an aunt. OF
the bride. who had accompanied her
to Washington ON Monday witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride is a grand daughter of
3iBrs. Fanny Morris OF Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
PRICES ARE HIGH
N FRANCE ALSO
Colfax Boy Writes That
Pork is a Dollar a
Pound.

MI. .o11o,,;,e, 1oftar has been re-
Lns to ~ s1d Nrs = r. Keener,
celsea co ~ W. +sono +hei, son who is
nea1 S Iosa,. ~ - F-snce His MANY
Iltn Ine q t1t pa~ N : - bea- Fron, rim:
111enos W. DC e s4 E.. ~ Sen+Is 1e1s.
9 omsMuS ae-a1+s nj: ~, and an
-O 1es va s 2aioa,ae 1e+e,. 7 inst
sWe ss-s9 t-ars 1 so, " Wa PAD 10 hear
80. -. A ~ tS,a+ x,,, wera all wen
lrom you "a a9a -, eae yo0 90
ana e Aaa a. 49,. - ,o,, .avsral times.
nave 49,. - , ~ 80 .on,e ~ item.
: nope you az S Sa-e ,ot besrd from
an SOY y w, 1 sa;5 +S,e+ Sa1Iia and
me soone 4oa 80 ssA. Nc s severa1 tines
AGA nave 49, 1 " InF 49,, -+;,ero bnt
l Eave neses a n I,...Se5 - Frsnce
Twice apleIs s1se sa+ t III che letters
en n nase so - az s S-9
you Iase ns y c ls .a++i,u a1one al,
Wen' IL a. e - - e9,o,+
IGN AUG eiy! y. 81. noi ~ saISeti.,as
i nong - g So s = D ss soo>, az cso
pGt NY so ,ul. - - - 90 49,. No rte,,
I nope you Ion wo 2Es ~, ap4 ~ | 1onr
Yen oo1 IL. neas t IL. IL 49, a-aS,n5
Wnne. we na.s pe Ia 1919 +inse to
So nuSn n s,..S1. u ~. 414 -sta af+e,,ee
"11te, Dut snlnA 81 ~" ~ o. .s1,iia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

buy 6r1E "a Ven sellt llete
80 ycl en- - q ne h16tls q
GlTe Hce SrlI ny hest fishes san6
concentrations Ten HIM IN bring
him ) wedding present from Europe
when come home. Ten all my old
friends 10 send me card or letter
and for them not 10 forget me because
I am several thousand miles from
home
I am gland you believe I WI get
back an risht. for the Lord says What
ever you pray for, believing. you shall
receive, and I put al the faith in; the
world in Your prayers.
Wen. wiz close now and WIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

whose body were held yesterday. The
deceaseRs son, Lieut. vannort. is now
In France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McCroskey are
both i'll from inf1usnza at the home
Of the latter's sister, Mrs. Howard
Clayton on Maple ayenue. Mrs. Nc.
Croskey's condition IS regarded as
very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sturdvent. Of
Clarksburg. were the guests yester.
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. LANCE
at their home IN East Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
'Edson-Reese.

Miss Lydia Reese, Of Downs, were
united g rriage last evening at s
o'clock at home of, the officiating
minister, the Rev. G. E. Goodwin. OF
who IS in the employ OF the govern
ment at Norfolk, has taken his bride
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Earl SwlnaIe..


Funeral services over the body Of
Earl Swindler. aged a years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter Swindler. Of Nor.
gantown. whose death occurred there
yesterday from infueuza and pneu.
monaf viii be held on Thursday after.
noon at 2:30. o'clock from the resi-.
dence on Chestnut street. A mum.
Der Of relatives viii go from here to
attend the services, which viii be con.
Quoted by Dr.. II. G. Stoetzer Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Swindler formerly
resided here.
Two Deaths Within an Hour
The deaths OF two Italiauemen oc.
Cured last evening within Jess than
an hour at an Italian boarding house
at COS Front street. both dying from
influenza They were Joseph Rossi,
aged 70. and Jos Poteste. aged 50.
Both are survived by families in the
old country The bodies were taken
in charge by Urdertakers Carpenter
and Ford and viii be inferred in the
Holy. Cross Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

and Is q young woman Of much per.
sonal charm She is a graduate Of
the Normal school and well known in
the city. Mr.. Kuhn Is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Kuhn Of Dupont,
Wash, and for the last two years has
been employed with the Dupont Pow
der Co. and has been recently trans
ferred to Virginia. CATER spendin
several days IN Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhn Will go to City Point, Va,
where they will take mp their resi-
dence. Miss Morris arrived home
this morn.ag;
VIII Not Meet.
The Christian Womens Board Of
Missions Of the Central Christian
Church VII not meet this week as
scheduled.
Returned From Trip.
=. DIR. and Mrs. Wilson Steele who
had spent the last two weeks visit
ing relatives Of the foremr in Joliet
H., have returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
Lfnn Eune.al Thursday.

Funeral services over the body Of
Samuel J. Linn, whose death occurred
yesterday. will be held on THURSDAY
afternoon at O'Clock from the resi-
dence Of his son. Guy Linn, on Chi
cage street. where his death occurred.
The Knights OF Pythias will have
charge OF the interment. which will
be made In woodlawn Cemetery by
Undertaken Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Giovanni cfnalli

Giovanni. aged 3. little child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominica cinal1i OF King
mont died Monday at the home Of her
parents from pneumonia. The body
was inferred by Undertaker. Cunning
ham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

z Preston County Bnckwheat. Home
style for breakfast each morning.
Boyer,s Restaurant ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy.
er's Restaurant. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Marouerite Chrlstiana Ruric

The body OF Marguerite, aged IS
months, child Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Christiana Of New England
whose death occurred Monday was in.
TERED on Tuesday by Undertaker Gun.
ninEham.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry Stone.


 Mrs. Henry Stone, formerly resi- Danielson, died at her home in Brock lon Thursday evening. The body is to be brought to Danielson for burial. Mrs. Stone survived her husband only few months.
 Carl Anderson Just Out of Trenches. Writing from France where he is fighting as a member of the 102nd in fantry, Carl Anderson. sergeant in K company, Hartford, saws. Well, they haven't got me yet" He was just out of the trenches when the let ter was written. Sergeant Anderson also makes mention of having met q number of Danielson men who are serving lover there.'
 Union Service.
 A union service of the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches is to be held Sunday evening at the Methodist church, end the sermon will be by Rev. Waiter R. Williams of the Congregational church.
 At St AIban's church today there will be a special service in observ- ance of St. Peters day.
 Condition favorable. ~ It was reported Friday that the condition of Mrs. M. A. Shumwav, who was injured Wednesday in an automobile accident, continued to be epcouraging,
 V Borough Interests.
 Dr. Archibald Of the Pentecostal in- stitute at North Scituate is to preach iat the services at the Pentecostal church here on Sunday.
 Private Jerry Doyle. who has beer student for a number of weeks al the Parker Memorial Institute at Bos. ton. expects to be transferre q to 2 southern camp. He has completed q special course of study. Miss Marion D. Chollar was elected president of the W. B. M. auxiliary of the Congregational church, Miss Carrie Fellows secretary and Miss Charlotte Aver treasurer.
 Rev. H. N. Brown will be at Doug- las for the camp meeting that comes next month
 Henry C. Lovett of Providence vis- ited friends in Danielsen on Friday John c. Phillips. superintendent ot the Wauregan company's mills, has gone to Broad Brook to remain for 9 time.
 Two hour Trolley Service.
 The Danielson- Providence trolley service has been cut from an hourly to two-hourly basis.