davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Two baee hIts-RueI 2, Speaker 2. SeweIl,
Mails. sacrifices-Ruel. Pittinger. Scott.
Left on bases-Boston, o; Cleveland, H. Hits
sell. In 2 % innings; off Mails. In 7
innings: off Sothoron, 2 In 2 innings Bases
on balls-Off Pennock. 1 off Russell. 3: off
Malls. 4; off Sothoron, 1. Struck out-By
Russell !: by Mails, 3; by Sothorqn, I.
Winning pitcher-Pennock. Losing pitcher
Malls. Umpres-Chill, Nallin and Connolly
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Totals. 80 3 @ 81 IL 1
4 the eighth inning.

Funs batted In-By Ruth. 3: by Meusel. !:
by Pipp. q by Hoyt. 4; by jacobson, l..
Earned runs-off vangilder, Z. Two base
hits-willisms. Pipr. 2. stolen base
Gchang. Sacrifccs-Ward. Baker. Pipp,
Jacobson. Double play--Gerber and sisler.
Left on bases-New York. Z: 81. Louis. 3.
Bases on balls-Off Van Glider, Z: off Bayne.
J. Hits-OH Van Glider, IN q innings: off
Bayne. in 2 innings; off Morris. none In
inning. Struck out-By Van Glider. 4: by
Hoyt, / by Morris, l. Losing pitcher
Van Glider. Tmpres-Dinneer and MorIarity
Time OF game--1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Mariana, c. II. w. Fosters Glass r sloop.
with which he Is experimenting with a
Viking mast, defeated six yachts of her
off Marblehead. The cat rugged Ruweida
and the Rogue, sailed by C. F. Adams. were
among those beaten
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Athletics Win in Tenth.

DETROIT. July is (American) The
Philadelphia Americans divided the
series with Detroit. taking to-day's
game 70 in the tenth inning. Dauss
held the visitors 20 six hits for nine
innings. but was retired when Cobb
entered the game as "a pinch hitter.
Score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
A DISCOURACINC JOB.

Anybody a baseball
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Bankers Play Ball To-day.

The Hanover National Bank nine, undk-
feated leaders of the baseball tournament OF
the Bankers Athletic League. will meet the
Chase National team. its closest rival for
the pennant. at Dexter Park oval. Brooklyn.
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Firemen's Games Today.

The Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Associa-
an athletic meet az r,ei,ic p, ~ nD, Sn,
Receipts will go to the widows and orphan s
fund. More than 900 entries have been re-
cefvcd
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
JACK DUNN OF BALTIMORE

The International Led0uers say
The games no longer fun,
For every time they start to play
They feel that they're been Dunn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Senators Buy Two Players.

COLUMBIA, s. O., July 15.-Purchase by
the Washington American League club OF
Turk from the local club Of the South At
lantlc Association was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
in wArEn roR LOCAL ANaIERs july ID no JrIY 2o-srl

weakfish from Staten Island points and ono
well known fisherman said day or two ago
hat he had covered the ground along the
staten Island shore and parts OF Raritan
BAY and Sandy Hook without getting sign
OF a bite
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
American Association.

Minneapolis. II: Toledo. 4.
Kansas city. q indianapolis, 6.
Columbus. . 81. Paul, 3.
milwaukee,, 2. Louisville, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Totals. 80 Q 3 "a IL 0
4.

Home run-Blackburne. Three base MT
Anderson. Two base hits-Onsow, Black
burne, Withrow, Shields. Sacrifice hit
Gonzales. Stolen bases-Spencer. Altenbesg.
Gonzales. Double play-Benes to Krumenaker.
Struck out-By Snyder. A: by Barsch, l.
Bases on balls-Off Snyder, ] off Barsch,
9. Balk-Barsch. Left on bases-Toronto.
G: Newark, 9. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpires-Crystall, Stockdale
and Castor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

The steam yacht Sea Urchin has been sold
by Simon Fisch for Robert M. Riddle OF
Coatesville, Pa, to j. Thorn, Wilson of this
city. MIR. Fisch reports the sale of the
auxiliary yawl Hippocampus for Commodore
W. +. Caesar TO Alfred Loomis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

washington. q o / q %
Chicago...... 0 o 0 0 0 o o 1-3
TIVE base hits-Harris, Falk Schanlts
Judge, Mulligan. Sacrifice--Shanks. Double
plays-Erickson. Shanks and Judge; Harris
ana Judge: Johnson. Collins and Sheely
triple play-Sheey and johnson. Left on
on balls-On Erickson, / off Kerr. 2. HIt
by pitcher-By Erickson. (MostiD by Kerr
J tMillerl. Struck out-By Erickson, g. IJm-
pires-Hildebrand and Wilson. Time of game
q hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Totals. 80 2 10 30 IL ?
Totals. 40 3 2 40 "a n
@Batted for Hasty IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for Keefe In the ninth inning.
tHatted for Dauss In the ninth inning.

rhilsaelphIa =. Q "a Q 9 Ia
Two base hits--C. Walker. Bassier. Per
kins, Heiimann. Three base hit--Flaestead.
Home run--C. Walker. Stolen basel.
walker sacrlfice-Daus. Left on bases
Philadelphia. o. Detroit. 2. Bases on balls
--Off Hasty, 1 off Dnua. 2. Hts-Of
Hasty. o IN innings; of Keefe. in 2
innings off Rommell. none IN. ? innings;
q N. / inning. Struck out--By Hasty, / by
Keefe, 4: by Daus. 5; by Middleton. 4.
winning pitcher--Ronnmeil. Losing pitcher
OF Eanne-2 hours and Q minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Good weoks,.b,ps in the Gre.,

The guides ont from Babylon who are fish
Ing the Fire Island channel those days are
retting fair catches of weakfish. Fred
Boerel. who Is now located at Babylon, re-
ported n good catch a day or two ago, and
Bill Marcley, Guy Davis, William Schuster
and Joseph Smith all reported fair fishing
throughout the week Tho bluefish have not
vet struck In. but tho. bnymen will not be
surprised TO see them ~ time now.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
PIRATES WILL TEST
BASEBALL STATUS
Series With Giants, Opening
To-day, Should Down
Slump Talk.
BY DANIEL.

The Pirates are here, and with them
has come the big chance for those who
contend that interest in baseball has
suffered serious slump to prove their
side of the argument. Their four game
series. in which the Giants will endeavor
to gain the National League leadership,
ought to be a splendid barometer of con-
ditions in the game. If the series be-
tween the Giants and the Pirates. which
will take in the two big days OF the week
Saturday and Sunday--fails to draw
packed stands on these afternoons then
something viii have been proven against
the financial health of the game. The
attendance on Monday and TUESDAY also
ought to indicate which way the wind is
blowing, for it will be recollected that
earlier in the season the Giants averaged
$4,000 n day in four game series in
Brooklyn which included neither Sat-
urday nor a Sunday.
Must Win Four Straight.
In order to regain the lead--the Giants
took it from the Pirates when they vis-
tied Pittsburgh on their Western trip
and then dropped 1t in the heat Of st.
Lou.s-the New Yorks will have to win
every one of the four games. it will be
seen that not only the Pirates but the
weather as well may foil the Giants.
IL all are played and the Giants take
them. they will have 54 in the won column
and 20 in the lost, against 54 and 81 for
the Pttsburghs.
The rain yesterday was quite a help
to John McGraw and the Giants, FOR it
gave Jess Barnes, who worked in the
first contest against the Cardinals, an
other day of rest. There was some dam
ger of Barnes being forced to go In
again yesterday If the rain had not
washed out the game. As 1t stands.
Barnes will face the Pirates this after
noon, and the chances are that he will
draw Charley Glazner. the young sensa-
ton of the leaders.
Glazner who is n graduate of Bir-
mingham of the Southern League, has
won eight games and lost only one and
ms averaged four strikeouts a game.
Cooper. who will go in against Art Nehf
tomorrow. is the leading pitcher of the
league, with Is victories and defeats.
But Cooper has not been very hard for
the Giants this season. They have ham
mered him hard every time.
1t looks like great series, and with
three out Of four from the Cubs and
three straight over the Cardinals the
New Yorks face the test with great
confidence They took three out of four
from the Pirates in the Smoky City and
they feel that they may even excel that
performance here.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
TORONTO. July Is Information

TORONTO, July Is UnternationaO -
The Leafs celebrated Eddie Onslow Day
by defeating Newark, 6 to 2.
Snyder pitched remarkable game, al
lowing only one hit and no runs until
the ninth, when two successive doubles
were made by the Bears. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Former Commodore William II. Childs OF
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club has purchased
the 80 foot express cruiser Galatea and re-
named it Pep. Galatea was formerly owned
by Pierre L. Barbee
The New York herald., 1921-07-16


liking
a tough
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Bears Make Only Single
Hit Up to Ninth inning
nEsUITs OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Buffalo, I; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 6 Newark, 2.
Baltimore, O; Syracuse, q
Rochester, IS; Reading. o..
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
THOSE BRAVES.


high
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
A CRUCIAL SERIES.

This
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HOME RUN FOR RUTH-ATHLETICS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER IRUMBULL
SET THE ALARM CLOCK.

TARTNG to-day there will be falling off attendance the Polo
The Pirates
- side with dirks clenched
The only falling off OF the
the grounds Therell be inside
first fifty thousand
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Eastern League.

All games were postponed ON account
of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

The Sally TX. owned by DR.. A. n. Black,
starter in the second division of the
handicap class in the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club regatta on Saturday. succeeded IN
reaching the finishing line at 1880 o'clock
and was a winner
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GAMES sCHEDuI

Pittsburgh In New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn ic gnmes).
81. Louis IN Boston (2 rames).
Cincinnati In Philadelphia (2 rames)
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark in Toronto (two).
Jersey City in Buffalo.
Baltimore IN Syracuse.
Reading In Rochester
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Just Here md There.

st. Louis continues to lead the Ma
tional League in hitting but it's mar
gin has been whitfield down. The Cards
are hitting for 1908. but while the Giants
are in sixth position in that department
they are only eight points behind the
leaders. Brooklyn has fallen into sew
enth place, with 276. which proves that
the position of the Dodgers is not en-
tirely due to the collapse of most of
the pitching staff.
Speed is q major factor In winning
games. The National League statistics
emphasize that The Pirates have stolen
79 bases and the Giants 60. The Phil
lies lead the league in hitting home
runs. with 40. The Giants have 46. and SO
have the Cards. The Cards lead in hit
ting doubles and the Pirates in hitting
triples.
John Heydler. president OF the Ma
tional League, said yesterday that this
was a record season for stellar work
by the outfieders. We confess that We
had not noticed IL. The throwing of the
outfielders certainly has not improved
The Senators lead the American n
! League in stealing bases. with 6s. The
Yanks are next to last, with 20, but the
Indians are last with so. That surprised
you, we venture
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
INTERESTING BOUTS.


followers of
between in
H. but the contest between Johnny Wilson
the first southpaw to threaten the lightweight
- - -
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

r. b. Crowninshield has chartered his
schooner Fame to Horace Binney. Fame Is
AZ feet on the water line and was built last
year by Mr.. Crownnshield from his own
designs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
CUSTOMS VARY.

They tell Ambassador
hill by playing with his coat Off Mr. Harvey probably
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Yachting Notes.

Edgar +. Luckenbach has his power yacht
Inca H. In commission and uses 1t to bring
him to the, city from his home at Sands
Point and back again in the afternoon.
Inca II. was formerly the Whirlwind.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

all
to do
to
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

i to be man al
in the back, -
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
IMERICAN JEAGDT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


potpon count Of lew
rain.
TihcnEo,a ton. nningsl
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

The 60-foot express cruiser Pal o. Mine.
built last year by the Consolidated Ship
building Corporation. for John Mccormick,
has been sold to Frank Il. Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

fore and other necessities of town life
have proved equally amusing and in
teresting to them. They went to
church on Sunday and a couple Of
them, already noted for their ability
at raising cain" had wonderful
time at one of the Sunday school ses-
sions. The staid old sincere worship
of local children received a bad bump
from the New Yoikers'' who mod
ernized the hour.
Brief Items.
Charles Reynolds has sold proper
ty in Mountain View to Leon Blinn.
William Cassidy. David Bryce, Will
liam Cafferty and Vincent Glynn have
returned from a motor trip to Lake
Placid, n. Y.
Nelson Morgan is expected home
soon from Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
where he has been stationed.
Mrs. A. L. Wilcox, of Washington
street, is spending her vacation with
friends in Falls Village.
Miss Alice Wilcox is attending a
summer school OF music in Riverdale,
n. Y.
A jewelry and music supply store
will be opened by Bristol party in
Neri's block the first of next month.
FOR SALE-Blackberriee for canning. while
they last. p. H. Forman. 119 Whiting
ST., PlainvilIe, Conn. Tel 1875 7-ls-3dS
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

East Main Street Girl Becomes Bride
of New Haven Railroad Employe
This Morning. =
Joseph e. Stagis and Miss Harriet
NJ Cosgrove were married this morn
ing in the st. John the Evangelist
church by Rev. Thomas j. Laden.
Daniel j. Cosgrove, a brother of the
bride, WIS best man and Miss Sophie
Stagis, sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid.
Following a wedding reception the
newly welded couple left the home
of the bride for an auto trip. The
bride wore light blue travelling suit
and white hat. The bridesmaid wore
a similar suit of dark blue.
Mr.. Stagis, who is a son of Thomas
Stagis, of 80 Newington avenue, has
been fire claim adjuster for the N. Y,
N. H. & H. r. r. for some time and
is located at New Haven. The bride
was steographer at North and Judd's
She is daughter of Michael j. Cos
grove, OF $50 East Main street Upon
their return from their wedding trip
they will go to housekeeping in New
Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

Day. Rev. w. G. Judd; Bishop Edwin
H. Hughes, D. D., LII. D.; Miss Lord
Friday, July 29-Fellowship Dav
Rev. Morris E. Alling; Rev. Herbert
J. White, D. D.; Rev. John l.. Davis
Saturday, July -Stewardshin
Day. Rev. G. Whitefeld Simonson y
D.; Rev. Geo. E. Farrar; Rev. John
l.. Davis.
Sunday, July S1-Rev Allan Mac
Rosie, D. D.; Rev. E. A. Burnes: Rev
John L. Davis.
Monday, August $3.50 a. m. Clos
ing exercises in charge of the district
superintendent.
Special Meeting
Sunrise meeting at 6:15 daily in
charge of S. S. Sands
Class meeting at SIS daily in
charge of Morgan Morgans.
Bible study hour, 9:15 to 1915
daily
Those in charge of the Bible study
hour are the following, Saturday, July
20, Rev. G. S. Gray; Monday, July Is
| Rev. D. H: Dorchester; Tuesday, July
&c, Rev. r. F. Shinn; Wednesday
July 81, Rev. G. l.. Thompson; Thurs
day, July 2S, Rev. F. H. L. Hammond
i iuoy, q LILY 20, RSN. l.. OStef FL
per; Saturday, July SO, Rev. J. M
TRAINER
Opportunity will also be accorded for
| special services of prayer in the cot.
| tages, between the regular preac. ne
Iservices.
! Children's work in charge of Mrs
f. d. Chapin-9 to 10 a. M, devotion.
al and story hour; 4 to D. M, d.
rected. play. Picnic. Friday p. m
automobiles solicited.
Young peoples work will be in
| charge of Hollis M. French. Youns
! peoples devotional service will be
held every evening at $50. The topics
| from Monday, July Is to Sunday
| August 1, inclusive will be Monday
six days and the Sabbath; Tuesday
The Business of Living; Wednesday
The Business of Winning; Thurs
! day, 1.-The Business of Serving'; Fri
day, The Business of Playing; Sat
urday, "Expanding the Business
Sunday. Full Time for Christ"
Recreational activities consisting of
| a camera hike and bacon bat, group
games on the field. contests and base
ball games will be introduced.
Vacationists Happy.
The children who came from New
York a week ago to enjoy two weeks
vacation in the country at the expense
| of the New York Tribune Fresh Ali
! fund, are having the time of their
lives with local people. Some of them
never saw lawn mower or a cow be-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
STATE POLICE ARE
ACTIVE IN BERLIN
Court Will Be Held Tonight
and Thursday
COMMERCE CHAMBER TALK
Group OF Kensington Men Interested
in Forming G. of G.. Organization
Wcddin. Thursday-Geindola Fu-
neral-Berlin Items OF Interest.

neraI--Berlin Items OF Interest.
Berlin is apparently the mecca for
speeding autoists and as a result the
state police have been very active here
for the past few days. Several ar
day and the men appeared before
Judge Griswold in court Saturday
night. The state police were on duty
in this town all of last night and sew
eral arrests have been made, the vic
tins to appear in court tonight and
again On Thursday night.
Chief Inspector McMurtry of the
state motor vehicle department was
the cause of an arrest in Berlin Satur-
day night which in turn was the
cause of his issuing orders for the
arrest Of automobile drivers who in
sist in operating their machines with
one hanc at the drivers wheel and
the other around the waist of fair
damsel." No women will be allowed
to sit in tine lap of driver hereafter
according to the new rules and regu-
tor vehicle department.
Chief Inspector McMurtry was at
the session of the town court with
inspector Johnson, also of Hartford
They were in front of the building
when an automobile passed by at an
excessive rate and nothing could be
seen of tt e driver except his head
and shoulders The rest of his body
appeared to be hidoen by the form
of a AIR damsel. McMurtry follow
ed the couple with Johnson and
when Re decided that-they were go
ing at ali excessive rate he ordered
johnson to make an arrest. Her
man Greenberg of Park street, Hart
ford, was the driver. He was brought
back TO the Berlin court where he
was fine1 $50 and costs for driving
with :. girl in his lap.
Other cases to come before Judge
Griswold were: S. Stelgia of Spring
field, Mass. for excessive speeding
Ha was fined SIS and costs which
was later suspended. A thirteen yeal
old girl was brought before the judge
on q charge of incorrigibility but hel
case was continued for one week. In
spector Johnson also made anothe
arrest while present 1t was that o
a Meriden truck driver fined $50 70
travelling at an excessive rate o
speed.
Cases Tonight.
Two motor vthicle cases will b
heard before Judge GrisWold in tn
town court tonight, and another on
will be heard on Thursday night.
is probable that there will be NOR
cases on Thursday as the state polio
are in town searching for speedin
truck drivers. 1t is claimed tina
many trucks go through the town 0
Berlin at more than excessive rates 0
speed. There are several steep hill
i IN the town and when the trucks g
i down these at a high speed, human
J lives arc in danger, it is pointed out.
/ Antonio Gcindola.
Z The funeral of Antonio Geindola
/; who died At the Newington Home TO
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19

Sripples, on Sunday, was held from
It. Paufs church in Kensington at Q
o'clock this morning. The boy was
fourteen years of age and had been
st the Newington Home for some
time. Six of his kensington friends
acted as pallbearers, and the burial
Aas in st. Mary's new cemetery, New
britain
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
Tonight'S Activities,

Chautauqua program and the super
intendent
New Britain herald., 1921-07-19
Marriage Thursday.

Luciano Valenti of Aensington and
Josephine Bazzano of the same town
viii be married on Thursday morning
at 1880 o'clock at St PauTs church in
kensington. The ceremony will b
performed by Rev J. G. Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
TEACHING THE PRoFITEER A LESSON

worthy and a shameful form, to be sure. IL Is qute as bad as the other crime at which it aims it's blackjack. It is the ferocious answer of ignorant and short- sighted greed to the shrewder and more crafty prohteering and privateering of the wartime hogs. It must be sup pressed by society, sternly and rigor- ously. as the preceding and actuating crimes of the profteers should have been-but were not.
 Nevertheless, it is and must be ac- cepted by any thorough student of the times as a protest, bTbbling up un- whoIesonnely from the sediment and dregs of societys a foul fermentation for which we can make no excuse, but one which ought to call our attention to the necessity for cleaning out the whole dirty ditch, its scum as well as it's sed- iment.
 As I've said, it won't do to deny that hoggishness sometimes seems the surest and quickest road to money-success. Actions speak louder than words" and carry with them a higher degree of con- viction. The man who breaches that honesty is the best policy" but prac- tices under-hand profteering is altogeth- CT too numerous to permit doubt of his real beliefs.
 Therefore, we can take real satis- faction in the occasional development of | cases which tend, however feebly, to cast doubt on the universal advantage | of greed. Like this coal-export affair, ! for instance.
 But this case is interesting for quite l another reason According to the evi. dence at hand certain American coal exporters knowing that they had Euro ! pean coal-users at their mercy, sent l them 8 lot of coal too poor to sell if this country, and charged them whack- ing prices for the stuff. European con l sumers, however seem to have more | spirit and pluck than characterize the 1 American variety. They took what they had ordered-and then shut down promptly and completely on further or ders. They would go without rather than be robbed.
 This wasn't easy for them, we may be sure. It wouldn't be easy for Ameri- can consumers to adopt a similar plan ! But it is the only effective plan in sight which law-abiding and self-respecting men can resort to. Two wrongs never
 make a right. Because one man has
 robbed me l may not turn around and | rob him in turn
 Flight the devil with fire" do you ] say2 Never. That's his own element Hes used to it. Hes spent six thousand
 years practising with it. It's his chosen
 weapon. He can give any amateur odd:
 and beat him at that game.
 The thing to fight him and his fire
 with is cold water. That is something
 h. cant stand. Even the "celd shoul
 der is bad for him. Turn it sn him
 Give him the iicse. If you havent sucl
 g. thing. try a bucket or two from tn,
 pump or the pond or the ditch.
 Does he come clustering up to you and
 demand about six whole caf-skins fo
 the price he asks for one pair 0
 shoes" Tell him to go to-his OWL
 place as soon as he pleases; you'll g barefoot first.
 Does he swasger around yor with al
 offer for your wool that wor' requir you to turn over enough for half-a-d oz en full suits in payment for one pair O . shcddy n5ntatoons? Give him buckle full of water in the face and tell hin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

diagnose For months she has been at- fiicted with what &t first seemed ;u be sleeping sickness. Unless sAe was carefully watched she would fall to the floor. asleep. and with this was De- culiar audib,c breathing. Tor some time she was in Backus hos..ital under oi,- servation. but her case wa unlike any seen before. She has been at home un-. til this week. rema ming in .the same condition. There was apparently q growth or strange condition in the chest but the mother did not want a post mortem so the cause of this unusual condition could not be determined She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. An thony Zawestousld. and besides her parents is survived by her husband and son, four sisters and two broth CTS.
 Mrs. William McNicol with her son Donald. has been. enjoying a visit in Lancaster, Mass. with her brother, Donald C.. Bliss MT and Mrs. Allan Gay Thornton of
 Pawtucket, R. l., are guests of Mir Thornton's father, L. A. Thornton of | Pleasant View. e, Miss Marguerite Bliss, who Is at Watch Hill. will be joined today (Fri- day) by Miss Ruth Miner to remain
 over the weekend
 The church social held in Pachaus
 Town hall Wednesday evening was well