davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
Secretary BAKER
WILL OPEN MEET

Secretary Newton d. Baker is ex-
pected to fire the gun which will for
mally open up the second annual in
terdepartmental field and track meet
which will be held in the Central High
School stadium on September Is.
The affair is arranged by the Gov
eminent Recreation League and will
be for Federal employees. Practically
all Government departments as well
as the navy yard athletes viii be
represented
1'he events will start at 3 o'clock
and will number several regular
events besides special features.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
TOURNAmEHT ENTRIES
CLOSE HERE on FRIDAY

Entries for the District oe Coium-
bia championship tennis tournament
win close here On Friday nighl vista
the tennis COMMITTEES Of the Dunbar
ton Club 6 matches VIII be started
Saturday.
Rawlings Hume, g. c. Lincoln,
Capt "A. y. Gore are members of the
tennis committee at the Dumbarton
Club and should be reached not later
than Friday at p. M. with entries
for the meas singles. Mems doubIesl
Women's singles and mixed dolbies
entries win be received on saturday.
Drawings for the mems singles fer
the title viii be made Friday night.
Drawings for the other events wiz
Be made later.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
JACK DEMPSEY'S SHOW
AFFECTED BY STRIKES

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Jack Demp-
sey. became affected by the actors
strike today. --.--.
The champion is booked for a few
weeks here. But today It appeared
he would have no place to put on his
show. Permission was asked OF union
officials, who have tied up practical
~ all ,theaters in Chicago by strikes,
to use one OF the theaters closed by
striking stage hands and musicians.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
DEFEATS VOSHELL
TO ENGAGE DONALDSON

YORK. Aug 2The feature dues Of the second round Of
the American singles tennis championships today to bring to-
gher Champion Lndey Murray, Niagara Falls and Dean
8lathy York Richard Norris Williams Boston, and Vincent Rich
rd Ronald Thomas Australian and Lyle 3 Mahan New York
Of Washington, who surprised the tennis word By
efaHng Yoshe Of Brooklyn, metropolitan tahOIde,
meets Cecil Donaldson York sehooboy ttlehoder
Mclaughlin the champion Of 1912 and 1913 who is
making Clyde Cursy, Of PaWtues
l. who won BY default from Karl II. yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
RUMOR NUMBER 40T3.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-=George Car
pentier. heavyweight champions Of
Europe, will probably come TO the
United States late next December or
early In January. The authority for
this statement rests In letter from
Lieut. Ben r. Steinel. who was In
charge OF the boxing program OF the
A. z. i. ande who was matchmaker
for bouts promoted by the Y. M. {. A..
for the entertainment of the Yanks In
France.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
PLAY FOR sE1Il-PaO TTTLE.

JOHNSTOWN. Penna.. Aug 2I.--'fne
lfth annual intsr-eity series under
the auspices Of the National Baseball
Federation 70 determine the semi
professional baseball championship
OF the country viii be started a.
Columbus. Ohio. next sunday, When
the OakIsys. champions of Cincin-
natl. meet the Ohio Cities Gas Com
pany. champions og Columbus. IN the
preliminary round OF the tourney.
The teams viii finish their series a.
Cincinnati on Labor Day. On Septem-
Der 8 and z, champions from other
cities win meet IN The cOmpeution.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
GRFENEN TO OPEN
YANKEE SERIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 57.-The Grif-
men. minus the Old Fox. Who 8 said
to be- gumshoeing through the tan
timbers IN search % material for me
1890 campaign. win open q three
game series with the Yankees here
today.
Walter Johnson. who has rapidly
improved from his recent cold. win
probably DO the pitching Tor the
Ieaderless GriHmen. George Mcbride
8 acting manager Ga the ahsence of
the old Fox.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
DTRECTORs AK CuAVcr

The directors Of the Virginia League
have voted TO request Class B rating
Of the National Association, and aD.
plication has been made to Secretary
Farrell, with President Bradley pre-
senting figures that 60 to show the
circuit as made up has the requirsd
population.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
NAVY YARD PLAYERS In
BATTLE WITH SOUTHERN
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

All the Yard sandO bugs win be
Crooke and the play
tscng the Southern Railway champions Of the Termi-
raj Railroad Y n C. League in the fourth the city title
series
And the three played far be taken full
odays engagement
class battle Risk Navy Operations and Southern
formidable which given good
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
aPING9 WoULpNgT %.

Outhelder Ping Brodle. OF the Tan,
KEGS, absolutely refused to be TRADED
to the Red SOx. Ping has no feeling
against Boston, nor any good objec-
tions to trades. but draws the line
between a team with world serie.
prospects and a team well settled ir
the second division.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
Will ARRANGE sERIES.

4 committee from the District
Baseball Association will go to Rich
1mond, Va. shortly to arrange for a
series with the winner Of the post
season city title series there
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. 27,-popglas
Baird. former Pittsburgh and RhiIa-
delphia infieldeF was released kY the
ST. Louis Cardinals yesterday 70 the
Brooklyn Nationals for the waiver
price. Manager Robinson viii prob
ably try out Baird at third base. -,
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
.vETERANs SHOW WE'LL.

Veterans continue to show the best
pitching In the Pacific Coast League.
The three leading hurierH, according
TO the late averages, are Curley :
Brown, Wheezer Dell and Tom Seaton.
Art Fromme and Doc Crandail are
also well up in the list
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
nouGLAk II ~.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Phi Doug
las, the Giant pitcher, who has been
missing for several days reported to
Manager MeGraw yesterday. IL was
not announced, though. that his sus-
pension had been removed.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27


Now that Lem owen has taken up
the battling on the mound for the
Naval Operations team there viii
be considerably more interest in the
series owen is rated as one Of the
best hurlers on the lots and while
Sagsi operatIone has gotten away
70 q poor start, the team may be
expected TO upset some Of the lead
era.
Todag's game is likely TO find
Humphreys pitching for the Navy
Yard men against Rooney Ternstein-
Humphreys can be expeeted to give
good account of himself. He wiA be
il familiar surroundings. his club
is used 70 the Union Park field.
At any rate the Navy Yard bugs"
are sure 10 be out in numbers, for.
the Navy Yard team has q great
backing Southern has an outside
chance 70 win out with consistent
pitching.
Navy Yard is expecting 70 gain
the lead today. The Southeast play
ers VIII have "a lot OF confidence
after defeating the Naval Operations
the other day.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

But the Washingtonian Immediately
returned the compliment with SINH
lar run Of accurate shots, and then
proceeded to As in spite of serving
two double faults. Yoshell tied Il up
with a clean ace, and then broke
through again, making a great get at
the side. resulting In a placement, and
then volleying unexpectedly TO DOyle's
left for the game. 1t was Xoshelrs
set, Ca. with q good volley, after his
,rponent had netted three times.
BY pounding away at NOshell s back
hand, Doyle soon had the lead In the
second set, and double fault accom-
panied by a great get and some beau.
tifuI passing shots gave him the break
for 81. Service then alteTnated In
winning. and DOyle's aggressive play
kept him on top to the end of the ses-
sion. which he won at G-3. He pro-
ceeded TO take another by the same
score, breaking. through at the very
start with the help of two double
faults. and taking the las game at
love, when his opponent suddenly
slumped In his Volleying, smashing th'.
last ball far out of court on an easy
chance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
OLD TIMERs no PLAY

The Old Timers. who were de-
feated by War Risk l to recently,
VIII play that team again on Sep
tember IL.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
FINANCE TEAM COPS,

Finance and Accounts. OF the De-
paPtmental League. won out over
Fort Warrington By a Ii to score.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
Here's the Dope For
City Series

ToDAY'S CAME
Navy Yard VS.. Southern Railway.
Union Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, $50 ,. m. J. Y.
Hughes. umpire.
ToMoRRoW's CAME.
Navy Yard vs.. War Risk, Union
Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast.
HOW THEY STAND.
Won. Lost. Pet.
War Risk. .....,. ? o 1000
Navy yard. o 1000
Southern Rwy, o 600
Naval Operations 0 . 900
YESTERDAYS SCORE.
War Risk. 4; Naval Operations.
8. (Game prStested.)
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HAGLEs DEFEAT oUNCY.

The Eagles turned in to 3
count on the Quincy 4. c. yesterday.
after the game was staged on the
Monument Lot
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS,

Congress Heights defeated the
Boiling Field club By TO 4 yester-
day
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

VI Washington at New York q
Philadslphias at Boston.
Chicago at 81. Louis. go
Detroit at UieSeiEnd
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
No YYIthIn set . .Polnt.

Doyle was three times within a point
OF the match-in the fourth set, when
he led at 5-4 But Voshell pulled out
each time with wonderful defensive
work. the Southerner being unable to
produce the punch which would have
put the ball away finally. After In
ming this game. Voshell Immediately
broke through Doyle's service and
SQUARED the match at rs. But the
Washingtonian still had some reserve
power, and in the rubber he used
everything ne knew. Losing the
break twice, he came back each time
and tied up the set by beating Vo-
shells terrific soUthpaw service. pass
ing him brilliantly as he came to the
net. LeadingOat "a. Doyle had an
other opportunity when his splendid
lob landed In the extreme corner, with
no return possible. Facing the match
point at 3O-40. Voshell lost his head
and served two wild ones in success
sion. the double fault deciding the set
and match, 6-4.
with the exception Of two upsets,
the headIiners played true TO the ex-
pected form I'm the opening rounds
yesterday, and had little trouble in
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

on the bases from which unusually
close. plays resulted.
Frank Hudson, Of Operations, start
ed and got along well until the sixth
when Lem Owen. took up the hurling.
Then the Operators got down 70 some
pretty 6elding stunts and got in two
double plays.
Yesterdays game viii. probably be
acted upon by the four managers In
terested and Major Robert II. Young,
president OF the Amateur Association.
who has handled practically all Of
like matters in the past
The Operations protest VIII un-
doubtedly be sustained, as the run
allowed TO score was a direct viola
tion OF Section 10 OF Rule So OF the
onicial Playing Code for Playing
Baseball.
For the beneat OF the fans who are
figuring out just how the series will
come out the following schedule Is
offered: Today, Navy Yard VS.. South
ern; Thursday, Navy Yard vs.. War
Risk; Friday, Southern Railway VS..
Naval Operations; Saturday, Southern
Railway vs.. War Risk; Tuesday, Navy
aLu vs. 4NaNhA OpeEaklOubs W eOueE-
day, Naval Operations VS.. War Risk:
Thursday, Southern Railway VS.. Navy
Yard; Friday, War Risk vs.. Navy
Yard; Saturday, Southern Railway vs..
Naval Operations.
Take these catchers into considera-
tion for the series and see what
capable 3 receivers - are working
out every day. Gioyanetti. Navy
Yard; HaEeT.s Naval Operations: Hurd
and Fraser. War Risk Insurance, and
Flaherty, Southern,
Note for Old Timers-Pop Langley
meets "Dutch" Stuckert. who umpired
the War Risk-OId Timers game re-
Gently and called Langley out on
strikes with three on.
''In the first place. opens up Lang
ley. sit wasn't a strike. It wasn't a
strike because It wasn't over"
@it was a strike" says Stuckert,
"and ] called f."
Then what did you laugh for af-
ter you called me out with three men
on ?" says Langley.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NE.FFRDAYla GANFa
TnPaV'G GNuEs
PAYs o.

Chicago. 4; 81. Louis f1O iRRinEsl.
81 ClesHIahd, q; Detroit, .
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

dohnny Huro, who umpired yes
terday's War Risk-Naval Operations
game made two t'bones" and admits
i. Any time an umpire makes a
bone apd admits Il be should COM
mHnd the highest respect.
Hurd erred IN allowing War Risk
70 score in the first inning, when, with
the bases Iosded, Jphnpy Blsier hit
toWEFd second Monk" Fraser was
hit win the bsfte6 BAH. As HHFd saw
e, and 80 ruled.
Bleier was allowed q hit, Of course,
and the runners, with the exception
% Fraser, were allowed TO move up
a base This fs contrary 20 rule, and
HuFd should have chased Snyder hack
TO thir6 and Al Watt to second. As
il vas, he allowed the score TO count
Which proceeding was rightfully pro-
tested BY Bus" Hager.
The other time Hurd pulled a bone
vas in the hnai frame. The score
sto0d 4 20 s in favor Of War Risk,
When Johnny Fitzgerald Whaled one
Of Emil Pfeii's oGeriHg6 to right field
The ball hit IN fair territory, then
skiVbed cut N the ragWsed clusters,
70 remain until Fitzgerald had COM
pletsd the journey.
Hurd thought Naval Operations was
last st the bat and with the score tied
at { al, and thinking he could not
continue another inning promptly
waived time when he saw the Opera
t6rs taking the field. He realized his
mistake too late 20 correct the fault.
So the battle viii probably be
played over again when the A. B. A.
conmittee gets around 70 the Hager
protest The devotees who Wagered
chewing Kun coupons. neaF-beer
labels, and RochdaIe tickets had best
hold the matter iu abeyance til then.
Any way you look at the War Risk
Nsval Operations battle II was one
wen worth seeing. In fact ali three
games played have been quite up TO
The big league standard. save in the
matter Of balls lost in the outfeld.
Emil Pfell pitched a heady game
End got great support. War Risk
players backed him up Iiobly. Johnny
Bleier poied out q pretty homer while
players OF both teams took chances
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
NATIONAL.
YE9TERnAY.a flAMEa

Cincinnati, a; Philadslphia g. -
Cincinnati. q Fhiladelphia,
us inningsl, -
New York, 3; Pittsburgh. igf
Pittsburgh, 4: New York, I.
Boston, ~ Chicago o. ...
---5 Boston, Z; Chicago, g
Brooklyn. Il 81. Louis Q.
Brooklyn, 2; 81 LOuis, /.
TonaY'E GAMES.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
DoYIe snrInEn surprIse.

In the opening days play on the
exhibition court Connie Doyle sprung
a great surprise. Doyle won over
Yoshell at 40, 0-3, 6-3, 81. and Ga.
Doyle's unexpected victory over Xo-
she'll was achieved on merit, for the
Southerner was chopping very aecu-
rately throughout the match and sue
eeeded in passing his rival again and
again by keeping the ball as close as
possible to the side lines.
Yoshell was brilliant in the opening
set. and his service, yOlleying .and
overhead work, showed little weakness
at any time. His one vulnerable spot
was his back bound, and here q low
ball or the ground frequently gave
him trouble. Doyle's chief weakness
was in lobbing, and his short tosses
were consistently pounded into OBJ
iivlon by the left-hander. Doyle be-
gan the service and lost his first
break at 2-all, Voshell passing him
with beautifSl ground strokes from
deep court.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

RnRINe nUY RAIRn.

Boston At BFooklsp
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

The draw for the second round Is
ls follows: Seabury VS.. Williams,
Doyle VS.. Donaldson. Washburn vs..
Loughman. Lycett VS.. Patterson, Ball
vs.. Parker, Dione vs.. II. Johnson,
Kashio vs.. Niles. Adoue VS.. HOerFS
johnson VS.. O'Boyle. Tousaint VS..
Taylor. Pell VS.. Merriman, Van Vliett
VS.. Charest, 3. Vandeventer vs.. Kelle-
her, TIlden VS.. Thomas. Kumagae VS..
L. VandeYenter, Leroy vs.. Griffin,
Brookes VS.. Westbrook. Donaldson vs..
W. H. Benedict. Garland VS.. James,
Richards vs.. Williams, Bassford vs.
Fisher, Thomas VS.. Mahan; KnyastOn
vs.. Seaver.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

,copyriEht, 1878. By IntefBatlOnai News
Service. Incl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

How many do you know who al- low their religion re interfere with their business?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

to many more workers. Serges are to be worked on at first and will be ship ped in here hy weaving concerns.
 Th> trolley strike is not proving as disastrous to some mercantile lines in Danielson as might be expected. The Monday that their last Saturday trade was the best experienced in weeks and much of the business transacted. was with persons from out of town tor cars or public service vehicles .or on the trains that were run
 A member of one firm offered toeshow his books in supprt of his statement. which included the information that. his Saturday business was the best for weeks.
 How the experiences of these two; firms would match with that of other firms is not known, but the transpor~ tation systsm is so adjusting itself as to give less worry than was the case at the beginning of the strike.
 Benoit Tstreauit, 5a, died at his home here Saturday night. He had been dangerously i'll for a week, in ffuenza developing into pneumo onia4 MT. Tetreault was born in Canada, a son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Tetrea alt, but had lived the greater part of his life in Danielson though for a time he wasta resident of Putnam. He leaves his wife, a son, Francis, who. is in thefgovernment service at sWash ! ington, two daughters, F7orine and Blanche his father, Louis of New Bed ford aIad several brothers and sisters
 The Social Whist club and othert friends on the West Side gave Mrs Hartley of South street a surprise parry on her birthday and presented heF purse of money. Cake andt pInleh were served. Games and 1nu- SIC were enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
MCNTyfILE

Mrs. Clarence Walden Margery and Donald Walden. who have been spend- ing number of weeks in New London an1 Nonty,lie, have returned to their home in Jamaica Plains, M1 1s.s.
 Guy Loonis of Hartford is at his home here for a few days.
 John Freelapd and family of Sutton, Mass, were guests at Fred Hopes on Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Carr of Alton. N Y., oc- cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening, giving interesting and helpful address seS.
 The house recently purchased by George Chagnon is being much inn proved in appearance by the addition of a large piazza.
 Mrs. William P. Mitchell and Mrs. Arabella Latimer are i'll at the Palmer homestead and have graduate nurse in attendance.
 Miss Myrtle Dennis of New York is spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee,.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Pierson and Miss May Church are on a motor trip to Providence and vicinity.
 Huckleberry parties are familiar sight these days, as both the high and low bushes are very prolific this year and the berries are bringing a good price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

the entirs length Of the fsrm- Rev. Harris c. Beebe of South Cow entry preached at the local church Sunday. while the pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen officiated at the Con gregational church at Manchester.
 Miss Anna DWyer, of New Haven, at one time teacher of the school on the Green, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mrs. Abbott Little.
 The bali game on the Green Satur- day afternoon, between the Hebron and local clubs, resulted in a score of g to ? in favor of the home club.
 Friday evening the 25th, the young ed on the lawn in front of his house and passed g pleasant evening. About thirty five persons assisted him in eel ebrating his 31st birthday.
 Mrs. Philip Breaugh of Coventry was passing through town Thursday, when the horse she was driving sud denly collapsed. It was at first thought to be dead. but after con siderable urging the animal managed to rise and after eating, proceeded on it's way.
 Raymond E. Clarke and George H. Champlin went in the latter's auto mobile to New Haven Saturday. and attended the annual meeting of the United Worlnen.
 A very successful dance under the management of Homer Isham and Horace Little was held at the town hall. Saturday evening. The hall was filled with dancers and excellent mu- sic was furnished by the Tuxedo or chestra of Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
COLUMBIA

The handsome place formerly owned by John Mitchell and sold to Robert Carpenter, is now occupied. During the past week the owner who has been living in Indiana, since he purchased the property. has been moving his goods into the house which has been vacant since his ownership.
 Mrs. Raymond Hunt of Emporia, Kansas, who has been visiting her parents in New London during this month. is in town and with her hus- band is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Fred A Hunt
 Judge of Probate J. White. Sumner, of Bolton was in town Monday the 21st. on legal business.
 Sergeant Herbert Collins arrived at New York from overseas Wednesday and is at Camp Mills. During the past nine months he has been at St. Nazaire, France.
 ing a building near his store to be used as a garage and storehouse.
 The lease of ths building of the Holland Leather Board Company, at Hop River, to the Arpeco Fiber O., Of Amesbury, Mass. E. L. Perry, vice president, has been terminated. It is understood that MT. Perry has with drawn from the company and is oper- ating a mill of his own at Ames- bury Leo Oliver manager of the Holland Leather Board Go. will short boards and other goods.
 Rev Dr. Irving Berg, pastor of the Collegiate church in the Bronx, New York. who has spent several sum mers at the lake, has purchased a farm of ninetyone acres at Bark hamsted. 2 large part of which is woodland. and will move there about
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
Keep Your Skin Clear Scalp Clean. Hands Soff

Cutic1aFa Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften. soothe and heal, have been most successful in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair, as wealas in preventing httleskin troub- lessbecoming great ones. Use DO other for toilet purposes than Cuticuza. nF. Be sure to test fhe ia s.cinz tire ,fyao~.,. e Gntseu.r Tslsnsa en ypsr skin The Sap. 7oint- E He.f and F Txlcuzl z6c each eyeryWhere SafJ,t,i. sch ire by naai1 pddressi sscntieura. 1spf. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
HEBRON

Dr. Pendieton of Colchester was in town on Friday.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Aeatville visited their daughter. Mrs. J. B. Ten nant, Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George F. Mitchell and J. N. Hewitt were Norwich visitors Thursday. s
 Mrs. E. NJ. Bisse1l is visiting in East Hampton, the guest of her son, Frank Bissell and his family.
 Mrs. Herman Johnson and son of Natick, Mass. are visiting at MT and Mrs. George MitcheI's.
 George Little was home from Rock vile for the week end.
 George Little was home from Rockville for the week end. Mrs. Clarke with her children, is staying for 9 few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Holbrook.
 Mrs George Mitchell and her nephew, Clifford Perry, spent Sun day in Abingdon.
 Mrs. Justin Heilister of Rocky Hill is visiting her brother, Deacon Frank Waldo.
 There win be a special musical pro- gTamme in the Congregational church Sunday morning, August 10th
 How many do you know who all low their religion re interfere with their business?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
sfOHEGAN

Charles Matthews and Lewis Dol beare were in Norwich at the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of Norwich called on friends here Sun day.
 Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich was a visitor with Mohegan relatives Sunday.
 Doris Fowler and Winifred Quidgeon were in Norfich Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Fielding of Norwich were local friends Sunday.
 East Piymouth.-Miss Lilly Mathes saw a weasel near her home one day last week and tried to kill it but it escaped. The next morning she found 21 chickens out of a brood of g dead
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
PlMPlB BunID AND 'JIcHED
On Face, In Blotehes. Seemed Would Go Crazy.
 Unable ito Sleep We'll.

My face broke out with big red pimples that were hard. Theydes- tered and came to head and were an blotches. They burned and itched and the more I scratched the eworse they would get. It seemed that I would go crazy. Twas not able to sleep well at:night.
 saw an. adyertisement fcr,Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, so I got them. They afforded relief in two or three days and I was healed in two weeks" Signed) sChas. w. Pinkham, care of Ware Brothers. BuzzaEds Bay. Mass, Sept. 2e, 1913.