davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
RANKING STARS MEET
First Major Preliminary Test Lead- ing Up to Davis Cup and National Singles Start Today.

Seabright, N. J., July 27 -P| Ranking stars in the international tennis field enter upon the first ma jor preliminary test leading up to the Davis cup and national singles tournaments in the annual invitation fixture of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club opening today.
 Vincent Richards, William John son the kinsey brothers, R. Norris Williams and Francis T. Hunter head the American entry, while the entire Australian Davis cup team of Gerald Patterson, J. B. Hawkes., A.. R. Taylor and James o. Anderson is included in the field of S@.
 Seven of the first ten ranking wo- men players are entered in a field of equal size in the women's com petition. Miss Helen Wills nation al champion, faces formidable ar ray of stars, including the former champions, Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Molla Mallory, as well as Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Martha Bayard and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
FALCONS TAKE TWO
 FROM MANCHESTER
Local Team Wins Easily at St. Mary'S Field in Sabbath Game

The Falcons took their second straight game from tho Manchester Red Men yesterday at St. Marys field yesterday afternoon by the score of fl 10 s. Tho game Satur- day in Manchester went overtime with the locals pulling out on top,
 The Falcons started things early by scoring two in the first inning. A single, a base on balls and Billy Wojak's triple accounted for the re- suits. The visitors scored one ill the second on an error and two singles.
 The Falcons came back and scored six in the third on three bases on balls, a hit batsman, an error and three singles. The Red Men succeed ed in pushing one across in the fourth on three singles. Then in the fifth, the visitors scored five Two hit batsmen. a base on balls and three singles tell the story.
 Not 10 be outdonC, the Falcons scored two more in the fifth on d base on balls, a licldcr's choice and two hits. They pushed across three more in the sixth on hit hatslnan, q single and doubles by Sheehan and Zicgler. Each team counted once in the seventh. Tho Red Men got theirs on single and a double and the Falcons counted on I single and , Shechan's second double.
 Holland, pitching for Manchester, { famed 10 men. Sheehan hit two beautiful doubles and Billy Wojak's 1 bat counted for )me when he trip led scoring two in the first and singled in the second scoring two more.
 Massey of the Red Men made q great stop and play on Bcnson's hard drive in the sixth. Jaglosl;i famed four in 2-3 innings and Berg tan- ned ] in l-3 innings.
 1 The summary;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
I'll oRF !
WASHINGTON COMES BACK
 AND BEATS CARDINALS
Coach McCabe Whips Boys From Southland Into Frenzy and
 Locals Score n Win

All Kensington got back in the winning column yesterday by taking the Cardinals of Hartford by the score of 10 to 4. The Cardinals started off in good shape in the first inning by filling the sacks, The best they could do, however, was one run and this was helped in by three errors.
 McCabe's coaching must have help Kcnsingion as Prcisser and Sataline laid down perfect hunts and Mccormick drove them in with a zizzling two base fly. Before the side was retired, they had scored six times Maloney started to pitch for the Cardinals but he lasted only ono inning. Coomer came 10 his aid in the second and 10 help the cause along, Kensington touched him for four runs.
 No further scoring was done until the eighth when the Cardinals suc- coedcd in sending across three. Slim" Poltis passed the first two men 10 face him. Three hits fol- lowed to total three counters Each team has a neat double play to their credit.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Dives to Death in
 10 Feet 0f Water

Ware, Masso July 27 P1Henry Moulson, IS, was fatally injured late yesterday afternoon when he dove into 10 feet of water at the private swimming pool of his uncle, Alfred Provost. Suffering fracture of a vertebra, the boys body was par alyzed and he died at his home an hour afterwards. He was rescued from the bottom of the pool con- sCious by a chum.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Buys Tickets on Credit
 Returns Them for Cash

Nov York. N'y C7 tP'-ACcu8od of imr,1 sonat1nr Mrs, Albert Tilt of Grc.nvooI Conn. in purchasing S1>a worth of theater tickets on creIt'. ui then returning them 10 iro Doy ulriro and getting the money Mrs Maul Blake. "S. said to he a m"mh,r of an old southern family, was arriGncd on charE" of petty larceny and released in $200 bail for examination Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
CHALLENGE sPEEDBOYs

The Swamp Angels challenge the for a series of twilight games. The Swamp Angels lineup as follows: Mcclure If, Casey p, Den ton c, r. Morin ss, E. Morin 1b. Alexander If. McCurt 2b. OBrien 3b. Mangan of and c. For games write to Alexander Zebrowski at 52 Small ley street. The management would also like to hear from any other teams averaging 14 to Is years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
LOCKMAKERS BUMP
 LEADING ORIOLES
Cellar Champs Dust Rivals out
 Of First Place jq Tight Game
League Standing

The defeat of the league leading Orioles by the r. & r. Corbin team Saturday in the New Britain City baseball league, threw three teams into tie for first place and the oth- CT games played resulted in putting the other three teams in q tie for second place. This is the closest race ever seen in local league and attcsts to the evenness of the strength on every squad.
 The Rangers. coming through fin fine shape took the best game played at the hill this season from the Fal- con Reserves, putting them into q tie for first place, while the Dragons swamped the Burritts in farce, putting them in first place. P, &s r. Corbin lost their title as cellar champs by defeating the Orioles and are now in line for second place. Next week should see some interest ing rpsultS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
2-Ba,ted for Giard in Eth.

2-Batte1 for Giard in 5th.
 Cleveland ,,,.,,,,..,,o6o oc3 0no-ll Sl. LOUIS s,',s..''t.,,,. ,.VWV NSD UnN-' Q
 Three baso hits Fewstcr, Lee. Home rlh,s-Lee, ilargrayc, Sacrifce-Fewstcr Double phys Bush, Lamottc, sisler Few stor, Burns @, Jacobson. Lamotte, Me Manus, Left on base--Clereand ], St. Louis 10. Rase on halls-on Karr 3, Buck eyo l, Bush 2, Gtard 1, Struck out-by karr 2, Buckeye 1, Glard 2, stauner |, HIits-off Karr 10 in {, mono out m 5th) off StauHer in l-3, off Buckeye in B.. of FaIk in 2-3, off Bush in l-3. off Giard In , 2-3 Pass q bals-Har- grave, Winning pitchpr- l&rckeye Losing pttcher-Rush, urnpires-McGowan and owens. Timc-l:59.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Coveleskic's only defeat in the first half of the season was at the hands of the Athletics. For seven innings he had Mack's club blanked and was leading, 20. Philadelphia scored three runs in the eighth, enough to win.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
CHICAGO
 ALI 1
Totals

x-Batted for Kaufman in 1th.
 xx-Battcd for Bush In 9th
 Pittsburgh .,,..,..,...Ool 93o hoh--F ChicRgo ,...,,.,..,.,..lOt oIp hhQ-i
 Two base hits Moore IIartuett. Hatey. HCmc luUs-Adams, Wright FrciCau, Sacrifice Frcigau Double plays-Moore toi Wright to McIunis. Left on bases Pittshureh 9, Chicago ], Rasc on halls-of Aldridge 3. Strurk out-hy kaufmann l. Aldridge 1. Hush 1. lIts-off Kaufmann 13 in :, off Bush in 2. Hit by pitcher - hy AldrtdEo CRrooks,. Wild pitches AldridGe C2l. Losing ptrhcr-Kaufmann Umpircs-Kem and Quigley. Time-l i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
BY BILLY EEANS)

Thirteen victories, 2 of them in a row. against one defeat, Some pitching.
 That is the record of Stanley Coveleskic, veteran spitballcr of the Washing on team, boasts
 Last seaGon Covcleskie was un- able to break even as a member of the Cleveland Indians. He won 15 games, cuffcrcl ono more defeat.
 "Covclesliie is slipping fast" seemed 10 be the trend of opinion in American league circles last year. His failure to win consistently was blamed on a lack of old-time stuff. l. was rumored that Cleveland was ready to consider ovcrtures for his services. He didn't fit in with the policy of rebuilding the club,
 During the winter meeting of the American league in New York, Stan Icy Harris, manager of the world champions, Strolled over 10 where l was standing in the hotel lobby and greeted mo thusly;
 What do you think of Coveles- liie? Is he through? Do you think he would help my club"
 Weighed My Words Carefully
 Always a great admirer of Covel- oskie and hating 10 say anything that might react on his case, l weighed my words rather carefully.
 "Hc isn't nearly as good as he was five years ago but he is far from through" l replied.
 Hast season l worked a number of games in which he showed me all his old time stuff. In other games 1 he didn't have much of anything,
 q honestly believe Coveleskie would be a much better pitcher if working on some park other than the Cleveland field. Opposing bat ters hit lot of his Spitters against the right field wall for two bases that would be easy outs on a larger playing field, particularly at Wash ingt on.
 Must Have Regular Rest ne S-tlllS Jb IdCh lllG Sldl0lud that once enabled him to work often, but properly rested he should win a lot more ball games before dropping out Of the American league"
 That is how l had him sized up said Harris. '1 have a chance to make a trade for him and expect to put it over today"
 He did, and the acquisition of Coveleskie has been one of the fac tors in keeping the world champs so strongly in the running. He ha: been even more effective than the great Walter Johnson.
 How do you account for you, winning ways" I asked Covelesllit after he had won his tenth straight
 Coveleskie is not talkative, Yes and No are his favorite words
 T am with a great ball club anc it has made me good pitcher again, replied the modest Covie.
 'I get my regular four-day rest don't do any relief pitching and an fiji 10 20 any time start a game do my best 10 hold the other boy and usually my teammates make mi a couple of more runs than the op position can get"
 Return of Fast Ball Helps
 There you have the formula fo his winning ways from the yer rctiscent Mir. Coveleskie.
 From observation I noted thes things as I umpired his tentl straight win:
 He is in the best physical con dition of the past five years. Thi coupled with the fact that his arn gets regular rest of four days be tween starts, has brought bacl much of the speed that he seemer 10 have lost.
 Last season Coveleskie dependei almost entirely on his slow spite for success The fast one was lack ing. The opposition knew hi stuff and picked on it. This yea he is mixing them up. outguessin
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
RElDNIEN
Totals

FaIFOns ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,ZOb U-I IUN-If Ecdmcn ................O1 15o 100
 Two base -Sheeham, llolland Zieg- Ter Long Georgett. Three base hit-Wo- jack. H.t by pitcher-llolland kador ? Jaglas|i C2wicll, Matchctti. Bases on balls off Jagloski 1, Holland 4 Suuck out by Holland 10. hy Jaglosk 1, by Berg }. Stolen bases Kedor, Wojack, Jervis. Double plays-Hwicl to Massey, Kredor to Clancy. Left on hasos-Falcons ,, Red rlen ,. Balk-Holand. Wild pitch-ltol- land j. Berg 1. Hits-on Jagloslli in c-3, off Berg in 41-5. Umpirc-Sautter,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Totals g 6 II v
 AFFORD SPRINGS
Totals

stafford Springs ..,,....lo4 ooo o"o-c
 Two base hits-Patrus (2), Jellan, Three base hit-Smith. sacrfices-Smith, fa,r lanack, Gilman. Bases on balls-on Gilman 1, Connors, Calchera B. struck out-by Buckand 1. Connors, Calchera S' Left on hases-Corbn s, Staford D. Hits-of Connors , in @c-3, off Calchera 6 in 6l-3. Cmrire-Leary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
BROOKLYN
--Rattod for Dean I'm 8th,

A--F1fTVT TOT UCNN m 6tTl,
 xX--Ran for Bentley in Sth.
 New York .....,.,....,.0 900 0oO 0o0--0 Brooklyn ....,......,..200 0l0 O00-3
 Two base hit-Cox. Sacrifices Stock, Brown. Left on bases-New York :. Brook lyn g. Base on balls-off Nehf 1, off Vance 5. Struck out--by Vance &, by Dean 5. Tlits--of Nehf 3 in l-3 off Dean in 62-3, off Wtsner in 1, Losing pitcher--Nehf. Empires Moran, Wilson and Mclaughlin. Tme-1:iO.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Totals %I l0 IF 91 r CARDINALS OF HARTFORD

Cardinals .........,.1O0 0on 03o-- All-Kensngton ...... $40 GOO OOX-lo
 Two base its-McCormick. Sacrifices --Greco McKeon, Kaiser. Bases on balls of Politis ?. off Cooncr ,, struck out by Poitis 1, by Coomer 1, stolen bases ---McCormick, BeGley @, Quinn Double plays-Prcssier to Fields to Sataine, Coomer to Kaiser to Quinn. flits-off Boomer s, off Maloncy ., Greco hit by Coomer I,mnre-J Maher.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
GIN INNATE
 4 n r
T0tq1s S0 n It

x-Earred Tor So'uoron in Sth.
 g. Louis ...-.......,,,.."' "oe "l'-l 1nriuuat .,....- l'- h-" u.N--'
 TWO nase hus-o ritz O2D. Rclh Three haze rtts-WHlhor. rrit7 stolen bases Crnz. Ca,oncv. Sarrtflres-Eoush, Holk", P>ev. Hargr,Ec, Double ploy-' agency ta Harso ou on nases--St Louis I. Ciu- rtr-at, s Ra4o m halls-off Snthoron 2, --t,rr- | T.r,r r. S'rurk out hy SNth- rl.n " T.ley 9 luts-oa Sofhnrnn 9 rr ?. of S'ualt m |. Losing pitcher -a.toror Tmpircs -RiEl"r and Me n.- .rt.E. Tlme-l ~
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NEW YORK
Totals
x-Batted for Co,eleskie in 9th 1x-Ran for l. Harris in gth.

'
 1x-Ran for I. Harris in gth. l xxx-Batted Tor Shoc,cr in gth.
 Washington ..:........ 900 @u0 0o4-7 New York .........,...,00l ool ?00-4 Two base hits-IIce r2). Thrce base hit-Rice. Home rm-Pcoh, Sacrifices Pennock, Combs Rice, Peek. Double plays
 -Coyeleske, Peek and Judge; Penock, lschang and GehriE- Left on bases-New York 7 Washington (, Base on balls joR Coleleskie 4, Pennock l, off Hoyt l. iMarberry l, struck out--hy Pennock ., MArberry i. lIts-off to,c!cslde in X. off Marherry l in l, off TeunOck in l-", Gene on in 9thl. Losing INobor-Pen- mock. Winning rItoher-CnrolcsNe I'm pires-Ey ans, Dineen and E-wnaI. Time -2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
SECOND GANIE)

New Haven 100 000 OO9--1 Albany 100 o0l ooA-2
 Morrcll and Berger; Van Alstyne and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Neyy HayCn.tihaOy

Albany. July 27 (N-Aibany dc feated New Haven ln both ends Of yesterdays double -hca1"r by scores of to and ? 10 1. Both games were favored with good pitching. In the first game. Odcnwald let New Haven down with three hits anl only 20 men faced him. Morrell, of New Haven. held Albany to three hits but his balk permitted G5nin to score with the winning run. Van Alystne allowed New Haven only four hits. The fielding of Taylor ard Genin featured Martin was tanished for pushing Umpire Barnett in the second game. The scores
 R II F New Haven 900 100 000-1 , Albany 100 10l 00X--" |" Nichols and Lerian; Odenwald and M
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Totals
TETPOll
 A R l. 1

,-z-Ba,ted fer Holl~vn~ n 9'...
 -.r,r.so o7o inl ooa- 5 vs,ro,, ior nm ool- 6
 Two Aals rDt= -n frrrrr Ur,Nan" Yak. carfns Ioucs THr., .fr@ hr- vostn Stolen bases :. Tajk t".in-, Davis Double pleys-T7" oner 'Hno7.'s' edb. Lsr m hascs--' n. Eo D. he'lo' Fase on tan5-"H -'oner ' T'n1 s'nH ctr1 f aut - nv -'on,i 2. h. InE'o
 Uus If ranrr nj 1.E ~'or,r i" in | TI.urston in so ?. 'o'n. D u H0L'n- uav . m -- Winning pr taI Thr 7'ou. Losing rre}er- Stoner rmr.'rs- N''l- -rity, Hudemaul aud FoJ7rl Tw"-- 9'-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
PittSfieid-HartfOrN

Hartford, July 27 -Pittstield and Hartford divided a double header here yesterday, Pittsfiold taking the first game. 4 to 2, in ten innings. ant Hartford winning the second, to 1. Caulway, Pittsfield CatChcr, received a split finger in the second game and was forced 70 retire from the game. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
lsEcnN1L l,AtlE.
CHICAGO

Washington ........0lo oo- ct' ol-4 New York ..........ons "I0 Am" "o-3
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
SECOND GANIE)

R II E PittsCield OOO cot 0n0-1 4 i Hartford e20 O00 0-N-'i Johnson and Lory, CaulWay; Enzmann and KennI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Committee
Report on Salary
Increases in the
Superior Courts

The committee on salaries and fees
in executive session Wednesday
morning decided 10 report Ought to
pass in q new draft" on the resolve
to increase the salary of the stenog-
rapher of the superior court for Ken
nebec county from $500 to $4,000 per
year. The new draft would set the
salary at $500 per year.
The same report will be presented
on the resolve to increase the salary
of the stenographer Of the superior
court for Androscoggtn county from
$500 to S2500 per year.
The report Of the committee on
other resolves to increase salaries is
as follows:
Ought to pass" on resolve to in
crease salary of the Judge of the
Portland municipal court fl ON $500
to $500.
Ought to pass in new draft" on bill
to increase salary of county commits
sioners of Cumberland from $500 to
$4,000 per year. The new draft sets
the salary at $500.
Ought to pass on bill to increase
the salary of clerks III the office Of
the recorder of the municipal court
at Portland to correspond with clerk
hire in other offices OF the county
building.
Ought to pass on act to increase
salary of clerk in the clerk of courts
office of Knox county from s12 to
SIS per week.
These reports will be presented to
the Legislature on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Wednesdays Proceedings in
House

Noel Gabriel, certified as the rep
resentative of the Penobscot Tribe
of Indians, was escorted to his seat
in the house at Wednesday morn
ing's session, while his fellow men,
bers rose and applauded.
The house accepted the report
fought to pass in q new draft" sub
mitted by the committee on military
affairs, on extension of the time in
which World war veterans may ap-
ply for the soldiers bonus. The draft
fixes the limit at December 81, 1929.
Republicans of the house were no.
titled to meet at II o'clock Thursday
morning to select a floor leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council viii Meet Today a 10 Al

purpose Of influencing his action as
deputy sheriff in the sale Of liquor.
was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than four years in the
State prison at Thomaston, and on
an indictment for the unlawful trans
portation of liquor was sentenced to
pay q fine Of 500 and costs and to
serve 60 days in the Houlton Jail.
Crosby was committed to States
prison Dec. 80 last.
Tacticos after pleading guilty on an
indictment for maintaining a liquor
nuisance, was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $500 and costs and to serve three
months in Jail and In default of pay
ment to serve three months addition
al In Jail, and on an indictment for
common seller was sentenced to pay
a fine of 5000 and costs and to serve
payment to serve six months addi-
tional in jail.
The petitioners represent that they
were subpoenaed as witnesses before
the grand jury in the United States
district court at Bangor in the case
of Edmund w. Grant, formerly sher-
/ if of Aroostook county. and Willard
S. Levin, a former Houlton attorney,
who were convicted of conspiracy to
violate the Volstead law; that they
believe that their testimony was Of
vital Importance to the government;
that following the giving of testi-
mony they were indicted in the State
court wholly and entirely upon the
testimony which they gave as wit
nesses in the United States court.
The petitioners state further that
they never would have been indicted
but for the fact Of their testifying
before the United States court; that
as such witnesses they were entitled
to protection; and that as such wit
nesses they should not be punished
on account of the services which they
rendered to the government.
Crosby in his petition says that he
has a family and believes that in all
fairness and justice that he should
receive pardon.
In his petition Tacticos states that
he has a wife and five children; that
he was not in the liquor business
when the indictment was returned
against him; and that he has no
means with which to pay the fine.
A hearing on these petitions will
probably be assigned for the session
Of the Governor and Council on
March 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

all road material without expense to
the State and pay all damages.
Third Class Road in Liberty
Mears Of Morrill-Resolve appro-
priating $1,000 to be used on the third
class road in Liberty.
MontviIle Road
Mears of Morrill-Resolve appro-
priating $1,000 for repairing a road
leading from the third-class road In
the town of Montville.
Mears of Morrill-Resolve appro-
priating $4,000 for road construction
from Knox corner to the Freedom
town line.
Drake of Bath-Resolve appro-
priating $1,000 to aid In constructing
and maintaining the Shore Road, So
called, in Westport, running from
Westport Center southerly to Hilton's
Mills.
Fairfield Road
Ellis of Fairfield-Resolve appro-
priating $1,000 for each of next two
years to repair the Ridge road In
Fairfield. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Would Make
| Auto Owners
Give Security for
Civil Liability

An Act will be presented by Sena-
tor Cram of Cumberland, this week,
which in substance would require
owners of certain motor vehicles and
trailers to furnish security for their
civil liability on account OF persona
! injuries and property damage that
may be caused by their respective
cars. The bill provides that upon
application for registration the owner
of any automobile. excepting State
and municipal trucks and cars, must
file with the State either al iHsur-
ance liability certificate or personal
bond or cash security. The only
designation as to Insurance compan-
les is that the certificate be furnished
by some company authorized to oper-
ate in the State Of Maine. The bill
further provides q board of appeal on
such policies to consist of the insur-
ance commissioner. the secretary of
| State, the attorney general. or depu-
ties or representatives that may be
designated by these officials. The
bill would not become effective this
year, but would begin in 1926.
New Bill for Ballot Boxes
His bill. which would provide the
use of ballot boxes with safety de-
vices in the State of Maine. having
automatically died by the fought not
to pass" by the Senate yesterday.
Sen. Cram of Cumberland will on
Thursday present bill which would
authorize cities and towns of the
State to provide at their own expense
ballot boxes with mechanical devices
for receiving and endorsing ballots.
This would amend the law which
now requires ballot boxes used in
Maine to be uniform.
Insurance on state Pier
Sen. Cram of Cumberland will pre-
sent a resolve, Thursday, appropriate
ing s11,101.46 and interest thereon for
unpaid premiums due certain insur-
ance companies for policies issued in
1928 and 1924 on the State pier and
sheds at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
WINTHROP

The do 1t Now" class Of the
Methodist Sunday school and their
teacher, Mrs. Eta Brown. met on
Tuesday evening with Miss Viola
Drawn. After the business meeting
games were enjoyed and candy and
fruit were served.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams of Winthrop Grammar school
will play Edward Little Junior high
at Auburn. Friday afternoon. The
young people are anticipating a
pleasant trip, as they will pass Sat
urday in Lewiston, where photos of
the teams will be made and an aft
ernoon at the theatre enjoyed. They
will return Saturday afternoon.
The February meeting of Patience
Stanley Chapter, d. A. r., will be
held Friday afternoon, with Mrs. H.
f. Foster. A full attendance is de-
sired. as delegates must be elected
for the State conference and for Con-
tinental Congress. Also each men,
Der is asked to bring articles for the
box which the chapter is packing to
be sent to Ellis Island.
Roger Audette won the 3-minute
speech contest at the Grammar
school Tuesday morning and his
talk on Honesty" will be repeated
in other rooms in the building.
Francis H. Bate, commander of
Winthrop Post. American Legion, adj
dressed the pupils of Winthrop High
school Wednesday morning on
School Spirit"
The all-day meeting of the Ladi X
Social Circle of the Congregational
church to have been held today at
the church vestry has been indefi-
nitely postponed.