davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

the postage, they opined.
But somehow the Kid has worried
| through the summer, and a Sherlock
/ Holmes Investigation dOpes him as
making an eyelssh dlnish as a sure
second and possible first again.
The time drawelh nigh for the
showdown.
Faber finally got started He's got
all The cracked glass out OF his wing
and is ilinging some nasty pitching
mp 10 the plate again Yes, the Yam
up 10 the plate again. Yes, the Yank-
eat humble pie at Comiskey park
during their last un-triumphal tour
Of the west
Old Man Ed Clcotte nearly flzzled
tins year because the powers that be
said his sinner was a naughty habit
and the batter's didn't like il. Con
sequently he had to learn how 10
stsgger along on A, B, G. stun. But
Eds got sense. He spelled a few
words wrong at ibe beginning, but
now he's back at the head OF the class.
Williams and Kerr-there isn't a
pair OF left-hand servers like them in
l the business
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CATHOLIC LEAGUES
FINISH THIS WEEK

With three teams practically dead
locked in the Catholic League, the
pennant winner will be decided this
week.
The playing schedule of the league
was brought TO a close last week with
St Mary leading. by a bare margin.
However, there are number Of post
poned games and ST. Mary's is by no
means going to have a walk-over.
St. Thomas, runner-up. has two
games with Taylor's team and should
they win both would be tie for the
lead St. Hedwigs has one game with
st. Mary's.
Tuesday evening, at Second and
dupont streets, St. Thomas and st.
Mary's meet Ou Thursday night tha
second game will be played at Fourth
and Church streets.
The game between St. Hedwigs and
st. Mary's has not been arranged.
Standin0 of the Teams
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 16
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Keystone VS.. st. Hedwig's,
BrOwntoWn.
Harlan VS.. Black Sox, Harlan
Field.
Liberty VS.. EastlalSe. Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Bro|nson vs.. Defiance, Third
Lakewood VS.. Third Ward, Sec
ond and dupont.
and Adams.
Kentmere VS.. Royal Giants,
Rockford Tower.
TUESDAY.
st. Thomas ". st. Mary's,
Second and dupont.
West VS.. Harlan Apprentices.
Harlan Field (6 o'clock.
Sunday Star VS.. Worth, at Clay
mont.
WEDNESDAY.
-. Hedwig's vs.. Defiance Third
and Adams.
THURSDAY.
Eleventh Ward vs.. Black Sox,
Harlan Field.
st. Thomas vs.. st. Mary's,
Fourth and Church.
West VS.. W. p. r. Co., Rock
ford Park.
FRIDAY.
st. Paufs vs.. Defiance, Third
and Adams.
(BOX scores on these games will
he printed in The Evening journal
II brought TO this Office before Q
o'clock on the morning following
the games. Teams havinq tWiliqht
games are urged to send the infOr-
nation TO The Evening journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week TO week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

BY defeating Eleventh Ward in the
second OF the series already played be-
tween the teams the champion Park
side team holds a clear one game lead
IN the All-WilmingtOn League today
Although the champions looked like a
beaten team up until the eighth in
ming when The Eleventh Warders held
them 10 0. they came through with
thrr tallies on a pair Of hingles by
Johnny Cole from the shorlstop pd~i-
ton and then drifted out.
Nitchie had held the champions hit
less until the sixth inning. The here
tofore invincible Hayes. however, was
hit hard
Luck handed the game to the cham
pions. Up until the fateful eighth
the game was a battle from hell 10
bell The defeat handed the Brown
towners by the East Siders ten days
ago seemed 10 have put the Eleventh
Ward boys on edge and they went
after Hayes in a business-like manner.
In the sixth they took ADVANTAGE OF
Wolfe's error and sent two markers
across The pan.
came up for air. Ntichie turned
Booth back b. the bench. Frankie
Glenn registered parksides second and
last hit with a single 10 center Hayes
hunted down the lhird-base line and
was safe when schooner" Long drop
ped Nitchie's high throw Glenn
reached third. Hayes was allowed 10
trot to second undisturbed Then the
big break happened. Ike" Smith hit
an easy grounder 10 Cole. who heaved
the pill over Fishhack's head In an
effort 10 cut on Glenn at the plate.
Frank and Hayes scored and Smith
ting for Underwood Knocked one to
+. Duncan and was thrown out at
FIRST Smith going 10 third r. Smith
next faced Nitchie and duplicating his
brothers trick. hit 10 Cole Johnny
this time threw a wide low one 10
Long which Schooner" could not
handle. ana c. Smith romped over
with the winning run. Four thousand
fans saw thu ilrht.
h. -.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

I even Miller Huggins himself admits
that the White SOX Outfleld combina-
ton is a wee bit better than his
siap-stickers.
With a our-msn pitching staff that
is joking the other clubs out OF ball
games regularly, the Kid isn't worried
shillings worth. Compared to the
Indians twO-man staff the Gleasonites
draw down the shade. The SoX are
smarter and faster than the big
bertha Yankees which New York is
crazy about.
But here's the weakness Of the Pale
Hose athletes. They aren't pennant-
hungry. Chicagos had several Of
them in her day. The Sox can't get
excited about the present race. They
aren't swapping at every game like
the Indians. You've got to believe
you're pennant winner before you
can cop.
That's what is firing the Cleveland
players. They figured on il when
they broke camp at New Orleans last
March. One OF the muslins never
flO9ted over the Indians home stand.
They want that pennant and they
know they are going 10 get it. Such
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CHESTERTOWN POINTS
WAY ON EASTERN SHO'

CHESTERnON'N. Md. Aug. To-
Chestertown has been setting terrific
pace in baseball on the Eastern shore
out OF % games PLAYED - have been
won. ~ OF the victories being shut
outs
The club is under the Management
Of ]. Thomas Kibler Washington Col-
iege athletic director. and formerly
with Newark Of the International
League. KILLERS team. most of whom
are youngsters. presents a brilliant at
tack. q formidable defense and a
pitching stan OF wonderful promise
in Cody, Wright and Archibald.
Teams that have fallen before them
are Centreville, Cambridge. Federals-
hurg, Hurlock Greensboro. Elkion.
Rising sun and Belair. the three last
mentioned Of the Susquehanna
League not having been able 10 reg.
ister a run. The club roster is as
/ follows: Gordy. Wright, Arch bald
/ pitchers: Davis, catcher. Usilton. 40.
kibler, M; Johnston. Ri. Bounds, ~
/ Blackway. II; Derrick, cf: Walls. n
i Ford. utility fielder.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

II Cleveland had two such midgais
/ she'd already have that 5000 press
box built and vanished for the world
series scribes TO scratch in This fall.
n they were on New York's pay
roll the cOlonels wouldn't be having
chllls and the heartburn.
Look these Pale Hose over care
fully, folks, and decide whether you
like them or not for the favOrftes.
The only holes in the team are
first base and shOrtstOp Both Of
these positions could be improved on
But as for the rest OF them, the
calipers reveal that there is but one
Buck Weaver in the Johnson apple
patch. 1lhe only time Eddie Collins
isn't Just about The cream OF all sec
ond sackers now performing is dur
ing the six months when the base
ball is moth ball. A jewelers.
scales won't. bulge either way with
Sohalk OF Chicago and ONeiu Of the
Indians. They're both iS-carat rocks
II you wanted TO pick choice
Outfield Of the whole American League
you'd have to make II read Speaker,
Ruth and Jackson. But as a unit
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
GRACE HANGS ONE
ON MIDDLETOWN

ursce recovered from their slumn
1a saturday afternoon and admin
,stered ,,.s an unexpected defeat to The
'''u.'lo'own Team by the score Of ) 10
o. Meyers was on the mound for the
.oos's .s ana pitched excellent ball, only
eN,s swo pals being knocked to the ont
inis.u' pl which one was a hit. Coi-
dIeio..e disi, ene hreDs star, pitched for Mid
H,eei,o,,i ,,esIi,n, anu pltcled good game.
game. PoA' VI the
The Grace team was shstor ,,. -.
took a big brace over lis sb6,,'inc Jnc
OF the past three weeks. NeSvlin's
nelding at short was the feature NJ
me game. Segelken also had a husv
day at third for Middletown, D07'
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Slhurhnn Leaaun siandlnn.

Brack-Ex. Richardson Park and Els-
mere came through the Suburban
League Saturday afternoon each with
double wins over Marshailtan. SIAN
ton and Rockland respectively. Brack-
Ex got one of their two by forfeit.
Richardson Park and Esmere, how
ever, had to play every minute OF the
doufir bill 10 win, Stanton proving
most stubborn loosers. Brack-EX Is
well out In front with little chance
OF losing the championship. The
scores.
First Game.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Kid Gleason has got a nice assort-
ment OF foolers, all right.
Every day he shoots a fresh one at
the opposing big berthas.
The hillook is his CHIEF strategic
point of attack just now and hes
raklng the flelds with desultOry fire
There's Eddie Ciootte. who had IN
learn 10 speak his piece all over
again, Urban Faber. the imam who
came back" and the two "lefiies. '
Claudius Williams and Midget Dicky
Kerr, who have never been away.
They joked the kid into quiet sub
mission early last spring They said
club. which illvVed before the Red
assault. His 1920 chance for a seat on
the fall circus bench wasn't worth
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

team is hard to turn back.
Speaker. who Is not only shoulder
ing the heavy role Of managing the
Indians, but by sheer power is lead
ing the league in hitting, is proving 10
be a miracle iuggler From day to
day he iugges. He iuggles his out
field He juggIes his twO-man pitching
machine. He juggles his batteries.
His act has kept the Tribe out in
front.
If Spoke can continue his famous
Juggling a few. weeks more the barn
door vii be locked with the horse
inside.
But Just the same keep your look
ers on those Pale Hose birds, for the
Kid is ptchin' good ball. Yea sister,
good enough TO repeat.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
'Batied for Underwood in the eighth
cnDnE nN IhIALIAnl.c

'Batted for Underwood in the eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Parkslde ..........O 5000 O-3
Eleventh Ward 20 90 90 20 O-2
Hiis-Off Hayes, 2; OF Nitchie, 2.
TN~o-bsse hits Flynn Struck out
BY Hayes, z; by Nitchie, o. Double
play -Ntchie to Long 30 Flynn. Left
on bases-Eleventh Ward, o. Parkside,
4. Stolen bases-Lutz. Hayes. Sacri-
flce hits-Glenn. Cole. Base on balls
on Hayes. 2; or Nitchie, ?. Wild
pitch-Hayes. Passed ball-NOwell
Number Of innings pitched BY Nitchie
8; by Hayes. Q. Time OF game-2
hours Umpires Andrews and Cum
ningham.
In fast game at Eden Park, Key
stone dropped a 80 game 10 South
Side Eden. Although the keystone
boys, touched Johnson for eight hits,
they lacked The punch 10 put the tai
lies over. Pugh and Burke touched
Haggerty for two-base hits with men
on base The score;
< < EDEN
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Elsmere ---.-. .-...-.0O 32002 2-7
Rookland 49,. .-.....2 o o 2 O-6
EARNED rnns-ElsmGe, 3 Rockland
4. Two-base hits-Godwin, 4; Moni-
gle, 4: Jones. 4. Struck out-By
Bounds, 3: by Ewing. 2. Double play
Richardson 10 Bradley. Base on balls
on Bounds, g. OF Ewing, 4. Time
OF game- hour. Umpire-Honey.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
CORE BY INNINGS.

Grace .........O o o o o 22-5
Middletown 40 0 90 3 5000 O-3
Two-base hits-Newlin. Ray, p Gar
vine. stolen bases-Davis. Ellison,
Trbit. l2) Ray. Double plays-New-
lin to Pyle. Minker TO Pyle 10 p. Gar
vine: Segelken to Walker '2). Struck
out-.By Myers. 4; by Collins. >. Bases
on balls-Oh Meyers, 3; off Collins, 2.
Umpires-S. Wallace and Carrow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

SSwart, 2: Bradley, 2; Jones. 4;
DcVight, 9. Hit by pitched ball
BOunnds. 2; Stoll. Balk-B Bounds
Base on balls-Bound 3: Stoh. 4.
Number of innings pitchei-By StoH,
a; by Ward. ?. Time OF game-i.5 so
Umpire, Honey.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
OLYNLpIC CRITICIsAI

BOSTON, Aug t6-Criticism being
served out on the handling of the
u. S Olympic team by the A. A. IT,.
has given rise TO a strong rumor that
the army and navy will handle the
next one
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
DAREDEVIL RIDING
DAYS ARE OVER

COLUMBUS, Ono more daredevil
riding for this boy Jack Arnold, IL.
messenger boy. is in the hospital
with both legs broken as a result Of
riding down a steep embankmcnt OF
his bicycle The wheel twisted.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SHE WOULD CLOSE
THE "WUDFST CAFFs

Los ANGELES.-"The widest cafe
in California" is the title given 1.-THE
Log. Cabin" a cafe and dance hall in
Laurel Canyon, by Mrs. J. H. Aagard
She wants an injunction to close the
place.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
HAS CUP SWITCHED
OVER TO AIrCT1STg

COLUMBUS. O.-August bids fair TO
knock out June as Cupid's favorite.
In one day early in August, p liz
censes were issued And the daily
average is high.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Totals

SDOHE By lNNlNGS
stanton 80. .........O O000f o.
1VO-base hits-NInthrlp Bradley
Jmpires-Hltrhen and Moote.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
COLES errors
WINFOR CHAMPS
18th Ward Third Baseman
Allows ParkSide to Win
3 to 2
KEYSTONE AGAIN
GOES UNDER
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
parkside, 3; Eleventh Ward, 2.
Defiance. 6 Ninth Ward. 3.
Eden, 3; Keystone, O.
Silverbrook Neighborhood - post
poned.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE STAND
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

start in business like fashion.
Pugh and Haggerty led in the
swatting.
You've heard of EN- throwing games
away. Well, that's just what Johnny
Cole did.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
Woman sAm0teur Trapshooting Champions

Ihs event az the Grand Handicap 1916 has been
won oy TOUR different rent women N as many and three
day ne Grand American Tournament at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

'Batted for B. Monigle in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Elsmere 49,. ......0 0 5 002t 0x-s
Rookland ..0 0 3 0 o 0 o 0 -
Hits-Off Ston. 8. on Ward 3.
Earned rIns-Elsmere, B: Rockland.
q T-vo-oase hits-StewarS 2: Cod
win, T. Struck out-By Bounds. s:
.bs Stol. 8; by Ward, 2 Double play
--f'a-t1slin to Graz. Stolen bass
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

keystone .... 10000
Is. 5. Eden ........t 4 90 o OX-3
Hlts-Off Haggerty. (: on Johnson. s
TVo-base hfts-Pugh, Burke. Coyle.
Struck oui-By Haggerty, 70, by
Johnson. 4. Double plays-Burke to
Collins. Davis bO Burke. Left on
bases-Eden, B. keystone, ?. Stolen
bases -Gerstenberg, ?; Gallagher ?
Patterson, Collins, Smith, kavanaugh,
Doherty. Hit by pitched ball-Col-
llns. Davis. Bases on balls-Om Has
ger.ty. 3: on johnson, .. Time of
game-2 hours, 20 minutes. Umpire
r. Graham.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

SCORE BY INNINGS.
n'cfardson Park ..3 0 0 o o o o 0-3
stanton .......... 0 q 0 q q 000 IL
Time of game-ii5 Umpire-Ger-
Iuscr
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

The nimble little Want Ads are the
beginning Of many big deal.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
SUBURBAN Wins
GO IN BUNCHES
Brack Ex, ParkerS and Els
mere Clean Up Saturday
Games
ROCKLAND is
GOING DOWN
Rnsnlis.

Results.
Brack-Ex. T. Marshallton. ,.
Brack-Ex, .; MarshaIlton. 0 for
feited.l
Richardson Park, 3: Stanton, 1,
Richardson Park, 2. Stanton, 4.
Elsmere. 8; Rocklaud. 4.
Ekmere. z. RocklaDd. 6.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16
AfARSHALLTON.
SCORE w INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Marshall4on % o 900 o 4 10 0 %
second gxnre forfeited.
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

Johnny Brady's outft isn't on the
short end Of ball game until after
the last man is out and the score Is
against parkside
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

The hero-Johnny Cole, but only in
the opinion Of parkside.. Johnny
didn't do much beside making those
two field throws We'll, that was too
much for one day
Evening journal., 1920-08-16

EalR wda1 aftsr NE Eanaa from tha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
NORWICH TOWN

Rev William J. Crawford, pastor ci the First Methodist Episcopal church. who is passing some time at the Niln, mantle Camp Ground. will return to Nor Wich Town to occupy his pulpit Sun day. The two following Sundays this church will be closed, services to be re- stunned Sunday, August 2S.
 Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church. Norwich Town, and Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congregational church In Lisbon. will exchange pulpits Sunday morn ing.
 leaves Saturday for a weeks outing in camp at Pine Grove, Mantle, with the Norwich Athletic club. This is the seventh year at Mantle for this club, which is camping there during the first two weeks in August.
 John Casey, Jr., a member Of the United States navy, has returned to Vir- ginia after furlough of several days at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Casey of West Town street. This is the first time the yong man has been able to visit his home in nine years
 Miss Alice Fournier has returned Q Providence, R. L. after spendi1s week at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, of StuF- tevant street.
 MT and Mrs. James F. Thurston and family returned Thursday afternoon to Quonochoataug Beach, R: l., where they are passing the summer, after brief stay at their home on Town street
 Following a few days visit at the home of little Miss Mildred Carter of Sturte- want street, Rosie Perkins has returned te her home at Fort Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
WELLINGTON

Howard and Norman BIigh visited rela- tives in Manchester Sunday.
 Some of the Boy Scouts met on the common Tuesday night, spinning yarns and having a general good time while sitting around a bonfire.
 Mrs. Hattie Hemmeier recently gave a little party in honor of Frederick and Francis Hemmeler.
 John Mirtl visited his brother in Mid dletown Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. Barker of Boston has been a guest of the Cesgrove family
 Mrs Gilman Leugee of New London is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs George Bugbee.
 Prof Palmer of New York visited his sister, Miss Doute Palmer, oyerl the week end.
 Mrs. Carrie Hemmeler and two chill dren left Wednesday for Nova Scotia and will be guests of Mrs. Hemmeler's mother.
 Mrs. Flora DeWolf took Mrs. Merrill Cushman and Mrs. Ernest Wilson to Rockville Monday to attend the funeral of William Klee.
 Howard and Norman Bligh are in at tendance at the exercises held at Storrs college this week.
 William Parizell left Thursday for New York to visit relatives and meet his mother. who is coming from Bohemia to make her home here MT. Parizek has not seen his mother for 14 years.
 Charles Amidon has moved his sawmill to the lot owned by William Henry Holt located between the Hill and the Hollow.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheer and family have returned home after month spent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
THEFT OF $500 FROM
 FAT BROTHERS OFFICE

Mystry sfireuds the theft of $500 from an unlocked till drawer at the office of Tait Brothers, ice cream manufacturers on Winthrop street, New London, be- tween 1880 Wednesday night and 3 O. clock Thursday merning. and Officer William Hancock, who investigated the theft Thursday reports that it had al the earmarks of an inside job. The pa trelnan bases his decision on the faci that none of the windows of the office of or the plant ha been disturbed and the locks on. all the doors shewed no signs of having been tempered with The win dows are all protected by heavy wire screens on the outside and none of these had been disturbed It is thought that someone possessing 9 key to the office must have perpetrated the theft.
 An night watchman is on duty at the plant ail office of Tait Bros all night and he reports hearing CT seeing nothing unusual during Thursday and this fact adds to the mystery of the theft, which was discovered Thursday morning at 8 o'clock .--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
Breed Theatre.

"The Truth probably the greatest play from tke pen of Americas most pro life dramatist. Clyde Fitch, has beer produced by Goldwyn Pictures Corpora alton with the screen star Madge Ken nedy. and will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday L. c. Windnm directed the production of "The Truth" His long experience or the stage and as director of screen come dies has made possible an excellent pie ture for Miss Kennedy.
 sThe test of 3 great picture" says Mir Windom. ''is whether or not it make: an audience srnil through its tears Clyde Fitch wrote two such scenes il The Truth" and those who see Madge Kennedy in this picture will nay dis tinet tribute to her acting and MT Fitch's art"
 Herbert RawIinson will also be seer in "The Silkless Banknote," which is taken from celebrated case from the record of William J Flynn. formerly chief of the [. S. Secret Service.
 A Sunshine comedy entitled Slipping Feet" and the Pathe News complete tht bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
2EIrE SlRlE NEWS

Danbury.-Two more new one-man cars were received this week by the street rail- way company.
 New HGven.-Frederiek F. Brewster of New Haven has given to. the New York Museum of Natural History 320O speei- mems of land birds collected in the West Indies and South America.
 NorwaIk.-Mr and Mrs. Fred N. Smith. who recently returned from Genoa. Italy, where MT. Smith was vice consul, have been visiting relatives in Norwalk MT. Smith Will be associated with the Middle town Press.
 New Britain:-The police department is making preparations for it's annual base ball game with the Meriden police depart ment, which will be played at St Mary's athletic field Wednesday, Aug. 25. Sergt William c. Hart is manager
 Hartford.-Assistant Postmaster Henry r E. Babcock practically concluded 2s years Of continuous service at the Hartford postoffice Tuesday when he left for Biocl; Island for a fortnight's vacation prepara- tory to his retirement Aug. 20.
 MiddIetown.-Miss Mildred Carberry oi Pelham Manor, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Beatrice Convey at the family cottage ir Westbrook 4 marshmallow roast was gwen III her honor by Miss Convey al Ocean Beach, New London Thursda4 evening and was attended by many grad. uates of Trinity Catholic college, Wash ington, D. C..
 ridgeport.-Granulated sugar is nov so plentiful in this city that Several tons have been left standing on the dock since the boatload of 70 tons arrived here Mon. day on the freighter John II. Worth Powdered sugar of various grades is stil scarce here and bakers and confeetioners are forced to use granulated in manufac turing their wares.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-06
HANOVER

Members of the c. E. society of the Congrega gational church will attend the summer meeting of the Norwich union at Leffin gwell Saturday afternoon, the 7th
 Miss Gertrude II. Ladd has returned home after spending a few days at the state summer school for teachers at New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bamford and son Theodore have returned after two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. William S. Lee has been visiting her sister at Hyannis, Mass, during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs Henry B. Hazen motored this week to Vermont, where they will be the guests of MT. Hazen's mother for two weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Doyle and son Kenneth will return this week from a trip to Montreal. The trip was made by au :. tomobile.
 |: Miss Margaret Tucker and Miss Flor ence Ablard are guests of Mrs Robert Eadie in Boston for two weeks.
 Miss Fife Ablard and Miss Alice Had field are spending their vacation in New York and Boston.
 Miss Maude Delaney has gone to Beth lehem, N. H., for the summer
 Plans are being made for the communi- ty Chautauqua to be held in Baltic