davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

brooklyn, 7-13; Cincinnati, 81.
At Cincinnati (lst camel r. II. e.
Brooklyn ..........lOl Ol0 0l3-7 IL o
Cincinnati ........ OO1 O1O 0lO-3
Batteries: Osborne and Taylor; Luque.
Biemiiler. Brady and Hargraye. Wingo.
Second game r. ii. Z.
Brooklyn .....sO4 900 coils 10 2
Cincinnati .......iJI 100 Oi0-7 IL 2
Batteries: Vance and Debarry; Benton,
Brady, Blemiller and wingo.
Boston, 81 Chicago, ,.
At Chicago r. II. z.
Boston ............1OO .o1 1905 II 0
Chicago ..........01O 600 2OO-3 10 l
BatteTies: Genewich and Gibson; Mil
stead. Kaufman and Gonzales.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 3.
At ST. Louis +. II. L.
Philadelphia ......, Q0S 900 oO0-5 /
st. Louis ..........22O 900 1OK-5 /
Batteries: Ring and Wilson; sherdel
and OFarrelL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
By Innings

Totals "a s2f11
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
BEAR BOX

Totals S=' "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

Totals 90 s24l2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

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Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

An Anglican bishop says large
families are a hindrance to human
progress. At least they compel pur-
chase of touring cars or sedans by
those who can better afford runa-
bouts.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

your acts, words and deeds bring
honor to your school in the same
measure as the acts, words and
deeds of the great Washington and
our own Mr.. Pierre DUPONT"
Isaiah Ellis presented the ivy for
planting. He said in part: 81 have
the high honor to present at this
time this ivy, to be planted near the
walls of the building"
Mr.. Vessels then handed the spade
to President Register who placed
the first soil at the roots of the ivy
for the town of Lewes. For the stu
dent body I hand to you this spade, 4"
said Mr.. Vessels as he handed the
spade to Mr.. Brinser, who said, as
he placed therein the soil:
MAY you never want for the 10y
atty, encouragement, and support of
the teachers, the pupils and all the
good people of Lewes. May you
grow higher, broader, deeper and
more beautiful and always cling to
that which is good"
The ceremony was concluded by
singing America.
The Beebe Hospital of Lewes, Inc.
will hold its first commencement
exercises of the nurses training
school on Wednesday evening, June
II, 1925, at o'clock at the auditor
ium. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the graduation exer-
cises and reception following.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Selbyvine

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Long spent
Sunday in Dover.
Miss Hilda Evans entertained a
number of out of town guests at
dinner on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs are en-
tertaining guests from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiddo of Whining
ton were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Lynch on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West have an
nounced the birth of a son, born on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ellen Williams has returned
from the Peninsula Hospital at Sal
isbury.
Major Martin Moore and Miss
Helen Dunn of Wilmington, were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Davis and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis of GAINESVILLE, Sunday, at din
ner.
Ex-Governor Townsend gave a din
ner on Sunday at the Hotel Shore
ham. Ocean City, Md. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Roland Buell., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stew
ems, Miss Lyla Townsend, Messrs.
Preston and Covington Townsend
and w. B. Derrickson, all of Selby-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Townsend
and family of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Jacobs of Lakeland,
Florida.
The Misses Pauline Moore, Paul
inc McCabe, Elizabeth McCabe, Hat
tie McCabe, Helen Scott, Helen and
Christene Baker are at home for the
summer vacation. Miss Pauline
Moore and Miss Helen Baker are
June graduates at the Women's Col
lege, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. V. Baker and Mr.. !
and Mrs. Ollister Moore attended the
graduating exercises at the Women's
College of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Long and Miss !
Pauline, attended the graduating ex-
ercises at the w. c. I. of Dover, on
Oliver NJ. Long was one |
of the graduates.
Messrs. Charles Lewis and w. B. |
Derrickson, Jr., have returned from !
Delaware University.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
CEDAR GROVE NO. III

At the closing day exercises OF
Cedar Grove school the following
program was given:
Welcome, Betty COrbett.
Recitation, mo Ting-a-Ling-Ding
Frances Roberts.
Vacation plans, LIST grade.
Recitation, Elmer Roberts.
Exercise, Mary LOuise's Recita-
ton.
REGULATIONS by John Pendleton,
Ellen Deputy and Delbert McColley.
In vacation time. End grade.
Recitation, Examinations, Sara
McColley.
Growing of June.
Recitation, Chas. Coullahan.
Exercise, Tired Books"
Recitation, Marie Deputy.
May Pole Drill.
Recitation, Goodbye Little Desk
at School, Joseph Pendleton.
The following pupils were award
ed attendance pins by Miss Jones.
Perfect attendance pupils: Ellen
Deputy, Paris Sharp, VIM. Paynter
Sharp, Marie Deputy, Betty Corbett.
Good attendance pupils: John
PendletOn, Joseph Pendleton, Wood
row Roberts, Sara McColley, Frances
Roberts, Helen Till.
The following officers were elect
ed for the next term: President,
Mrs. Joseph Pendleton; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanton Deputy; treasur-
er, Mrs. Garfield Sharp; secretary,
Mrs. Virgil Marker; publicity chair
man, Mrs. Fred COrbett.
The program and picnic were held
on the school grounds. Ice cream
and cake were served in abund-
ance.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the teacher for her untir-
ing efforts in making the school
work go so smoothly and success
fully, The teacher then explained
that the keynote of it all was the
splendid cooperation that had been
given her.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
SAFETY COUNCIL THANKS
STATE PRESS FOR SERVICE

At its annual meeting June LIST,
the Delaware Safety Council adopt
ed resolutions expressing apprecia-
ton of the publicity given their
work by the newspapers of the state.
The resolutions follow:
WHEREAS the enlightenment of
the public mind is necessary to sue
cessfully conduct the campaign of
this organization in the promotion
of public safety and;
WHEREAS the consistent cooper
alton of the press of the State of
Delaware has assisted materially in
carrying the message of this organ
ization to our citizens;
WHEREAS the generous support
of the public press of the State of
Delaware has afforded encourage
ment to those engaged in public
safety movements;
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
that the annual meeting of the Della
ware Safety Council do go on record
as expressing the appreciation of our
membership to the press for their
support.
Adopted this first day of June,
1925, in annual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Over 24,40O people, victims OF
three recent disasters, are now being
rehabilitated by the American Red
Cross. This constitutes the largest
number of disaster victims ever I'M
der the care of the organization at
any one time in this country.
At Cumnock, North Carolina,
where a mine explosion on May q
killed 81 miners, there are 200 peo-
pie, members of the dead miners
families, who are being placed back
on their feet and in a position per-
manently to care for themselves af-
ter the death of their wage earners.
At Ausable Forks, New York,
where a fire on May IA destroyed a
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Trinity
Near BridgeVille)

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wheatley Of
Pennington spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Miss Ruth Nelson spent Sunday
with Mary Kinder at fredericksburg
Md.
The Misses Julia Wheatley and
Matte Johnson and Elmer Johnson
of Reliance were entertained al
dinner Sunday at the home of ]. E.
Cannon.
A. T. White and family entertain
ed relatives from Hebron, Md, on
Sunday.
Miss Addie Wheatley left Saturday
for Cambridge Hospital where she
will resume her duties as a nurse.
Rev. c. H. Mead and family were
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
home of w. F. Hastings.
William Deering, formerly of this
place, now of Detroit, Mich, has
been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams near
Cannon.
Miss Helen Harper spent part of
last week with Mabel O'Neal, near
Wesley.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Children's Day services at
Bridgeville and Cannon on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wright and |
daughters, Kathaleen and Louise,
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Carey of near SeafOrd spent |
last week at the home of her daugh- |
ter, Mrs. Earnest Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker and |
daughter and Mrs. VIM. Tucker of |
near Greenwood visited at the home
of Arthur Handley on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert of Cannon spent
Wednesday at the home of w. F.
The Misses Mary and Maggie Car.
ey and brother Leon, spent Sunday
evening at the home of Earnest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Shockley
spent Sunday at the home of Ar
thur Handley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Leininger,
the Misses Sallie Rawlins and Mae
Belts of Bridgeville and Mrs. Emma
Collinson of Seaford were enter
tanned at the home of H. X. Wright
On Sunday.
Miss Kathaleen Wright is spend
ing some time with her aunt, Miss
Glenna Wright.
Mrs. Sallie Rust who has been
with her niece here for the past
month has returned to her home in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Emma Collision of Seaford is
spending a week with her niece, Mrs.
4. K. Wright.
Charles O'Neal and family of near
Wesley were Sunday visitors at the
lome of Artie Harper.
The Wednesday evening prayer
Meeting at Trinity NJ. e. Church will
,e postponed a while during the
,usy harvest season.
Miss Isabelle Baker who has been
ttending school in Greenville, N.
J., has returned home for the sum-
ner. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood , Lowe of
willow Grove have returned home
fter spending a week with their
arents here. j.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

part of the town, the American Red
Cross is rehabilitating $50 people
left homeless by the fire.
In the three states of Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, which were
partly devastated by the tornado of
March IS, the organization is rehab-
ilitating over $4,000 storm victims
left homeless by the most destructive
tornado this country has ever suf-
fered. The relief fund which is be-
ing administered for the mid-wes-
tern tornado victims probably will
exceed 100000.
The North Carolina Red Cross
Chapters are now raising fund of
S35 5000, for relief work at the Cum
mock mine. This, with $4,000, appro-
priated by American National Red
Cross, is expected to completely re-
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

This gruelling test proves the
outstanding superiority of Fire
stone Full-Size Gum-Dipped Bal
looms. With practically no change
in cars and drivers from last year,
and over the same rough. uneven
brick track. laid sixteen years ago
-Firestone Balloons racing under
a blazing sun-beat last years
worldrecord onthick-walled, high
pressure tires by wide margin.
Of the 81 cars which started,
only 10 finlsh~d in the money"
every one OF FTre3tone Balloons
-Gum-Dipped blythe extra Fire
stone process that adds extra
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

habilitate the families of the disas-
ter victims. The American Red Cross
in addition to it's appropriations for
relief pays all the expenses of the
relief administrations. Red Cross
Disaster workers have been in the
Cumnock mine since the day of the
explosion and all the relief work
has been officially turned over to
the organization by the governor Of
the state.
The Cumnock explosion is the
third mine disaster in which the
American Red Cross has given re-
lief this year. It has just completed
it's rehabilitation work at Sullivan,
Indiana, where 81 miners were killed
on February 10; and also at Fair
mont, West Virginia, where SO min
ers were killed on March II.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
OBITUARY
DANIELS

James H. Daniels, an aged and
highly respected farmer, died sud
dendly at his home near Glendale,
on Monday, June 9Th, 1925, of acute
indigestion, aged n years and
months. He was the son of the late
Elias Daniels of Cedar Neck. Flu
neral at Glendale M. E. Church at
2 o'clock, Wednesday. Interment in
Red Mems cemetery at Glendale.
He leaves a son at home and one
daughter, Mrs. Donovan of near Ell
lendale. Rev. J. A. Ellegood officiat-
ed. Samuel ]. Wilson G Son had
charge of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap. One pair of
horses, weigh 1900 pounds Selling for
the want Of use. Apply Milford Lumber
Co., Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
WANTED

WANTED-A reliable woman to take
care of three small children while mo-
Their works. Reasonable. Mrs. R. Moore,
503S Parrish St, Philadelphia, Pa. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
MILFORD W. C. 7. q.

Members of the w. C. T. u: Mrs.
Georgia Pierce has invited all the
members to meet with her at her
cottage at Slaughter Beach on We'd
nesday afternoon, June 17th-the
date in last weeks paper was wrong
this is the date. Wednesday, June
18th. Come and enjoy this delightful
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
CONSIDER THE HOME MAN

He is a banker, a merchant, or a
contractor, or in some other line
of business.
He lives in your town.
He knows you and you know him.
He buys from other dealers in the
home town, or ought to, for the
needs of himself and his family. The
money he thus spends stays here.
He pays taxes, and supports the
churches and gives to charity, and is
always handing it out" for some
worthy local cause.
His employees live here, and the
money he pays them keeps on cir
culating around among us.
He can not afford to Overcharge,
because he would soon lose his trade
if he did.
In every way he is an asset to the
community-a convenience and an
actual benefit to you.
Can you afford to pass up the man
who means so much to you?
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

Home is a place where one has to
stop for a moment to get the golf
clubs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

John sobotke has sold to Peter and Joganna Karlonas property on Park street,
 Robert Doyle
 Robert Doyle. 6i years old, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. after a short illness. He was native of Forestyile and spent the greater part of his life in that section of the city, He leaves brother, James Doyle, of that city. The funeral will be held at S:S0 o'clock on Wednesday morning at his home on Pine street. A solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock at St. Matthew's church by the pastor. Rev. William r. Lahin. The burial will take place in St. Thomas cemetery
 Eagles Meeting
 A meeting in the memory of the ,late Thomas l., Reilly of Meriden, prominent in the affairs of the Eagles throughout the country, will be held by the Bell City Aerie in the Eagles hall on Meadow street on Sunday, February 22. at which time large class of candidates will be initiated.
 Arrangements for the meeting will be made at the regular meet ing of the Aerie in the Eagles hall on Wednesday night. Plans will be made for the banquet following the card tournament with ' the Terryville Aerie. A special election will be held to fill a vacancy.
 Board of Education Meeting
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of education will be held in the board headquarters in the High school on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting was ad- journed from last Wednesday on account of the death of Charles P. Reiche, father of Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, on that date.
 Tufts College Glce Club Coming
 The Tufts College Glce Club will give a concert in the Bristol Com- munity theater on the evening of April 15 under the auspices of the Fellowcraft Club of this city. The concert will be followed by a dance in the High school gymnasium and elaborate preparations will be made for the event.
 The TelIowcraft club is a re- gently organized organization Of members of the Masonic fraternity which now has a membership Of over 300.
 w. R. C. Meeting The regular meeting of Gilbert w. Thompson post, Women's Relief Corps, will be held in ]. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O. Last Thursday night the corps continued it's custom of presenting American flags to various patriotic organiza- tions by presenting a fiG5 to the degree of Pocahontas.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
One Dead, One Shot in
 Theater Ticket Quarrel

New York, Feb. 1O.-Peter Gran lusi of Brooklyn, was shot in the back by one of three assailants in his home last night and one of the men was later killed by a policeman' while fleeing the house, following a quarrel over tickets to an amateur show. Granlusi said the men, whose names he did not know, at tempted to force him to pay for fifteen tickets 10 the show he had unsuccessfully attempted to sell. When he refused all three started shooting, he said.
 Patrolman Henry J. Olsen, believ- ing the men robbers, ordered them to halt. When they did not he fired directly at them and killed one. The others escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Boy, ', Fathers Children
 Deserted by Parents

New York, Feb. 10.-John Naumo, [, bravely played father to his baby sister and his five-ycar-old brother after their parents disappeared two days ago. He was discovered by patrolman Sweeney in their base mcnt homo on the lower East Side feeding sugar water to the three months-old girl. In cot beside the child lay his brother Paul.
 Bellevue hospital attaches after taking up a collection for the two boys turned them over 10 the Chill dren's society. Tho sister was put in the Bellevue founding ward.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
TRAIN VICTIM HURRIED

The funeral of the unidentified man, who was killed by a train near Newington last "Wednesday night, was held this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Harry Martin, of the Newington Congregational church officiated and intermcnt was in New ington.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
ASSESSMENT IDEA.
 MEETS WITH FAVOR Residents Present at Lyceum Meeting Vote "Aye'' to Question AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE
Mrs. Gray Will Observe 77th Birth day on February 22-Fog Envcl- opes BerIin-.imerican Legion So- Cial Tonight-Other Items.

The affirmative won the debate at the meeting of the Mems Lyceum of kensington last night on the question: Resolved: That the town of Berlin should hire an expert 10 reassess the property in the town at a cost not to exceed s10,o00,' and the majority of those present voted in favor of the idea.
 If this can be taken as baromc- ter of the feelings of the public, Ser lin is ready and willing to try out the idea of reassessing property.
 The affirmative speakers at the Kcnsington Congregational church were Arthur l.. Moffatt and Ora c. Edgerly, and those who upheld the negative side were Charles B. Wright and Richard Colby. The judges, Hcn- ry Hooker, Postmaster Sidney M, Cowles and Miss Beatrice Neal, were unanimous in their choice or the winning side, giving all three points to the affirmative, namely weight ot argument. evident preparation and manner of delivery.
 There was an unusually large at tendance at the meeting and the room was comfortably filled with in tercsted spectators.
 Rev. NIT. Fiskc To Speak.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc, pastor oi the Berlin Congregational church will deliver the principal address al the next meeting of the Mems I.y' ccum, which will take the form of q supper at the Kensington Methodist church on February 23. This meet ing will be for men only and will be Of a patriotic nature.
 The next debate will be held or March 9, the question for debate be- ing, "Resolved: That the Connecticu legislature should enact law re uuiring all automobile owners t(
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Congregational Club

will be held after the business ses- sion,
 Center Congregational Club
 The Center Congregational club will meet this evening in the Plain vile church, Supper for members and guests will be served at G:30 o'clock and q public meeting to which all are invited will be held at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter will be the speaker.
 Plainyillc Briefs
 I. J. Birnbaum left today for a business trip of few days to New York city.
 Ray Neif of Broad street is con fined to the Meriden hospital where he will be under observation for a week. He is suffering from an ail- ment of tho stomach.
 Carl Anderson of 52 East street is confined to his home with an h. jured foot caused by a nail punc- ture which he received while al work in New Britain.
 Court General Lawton. r. Of A., will hold a regular meeting in the Legion post rooms this evening at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Critically Ill

Emil Noisard of Bank street is critically ill at his home, according to report this morning. He is one of the Herald" carriers in the town and has been confined 10 his home with a broken arm received while ! learning a trade in a class of the | State Trade school in New Britain. He has been seized with an attack of hemOrrhages during the past few days and his condition is regarded 1 as serious, Dr. George F. Cook is attending him and he states that his condition IS very critical.
 Returns from Hospital Edward Barrows has returned home from the Hartford isolation hospital where he has been under going treatment for scarlet fever for the past month. His condition is very much improved although he is still weak He was able to be out today for the first time since he was taken i'll. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is on the i road to recovery.
 Does SOmcrsault
 A motorcycle driver furnished q good bit of comedy for q crowd of onlookers Sunday afternoon at the West Main street railroad crossing when. as he struck the deep ruts in the tracks, he somersaultcd from l l,ic 1onAa1 oh 70 1,; machine. With grin, he mounted his iron steed again and was off.
 Repairing Crossings
 Crews from the railroad have been repairing the crossings at West and East Main streets and they are in fairly passable condition. They were torn up from the ice and frost and the levelng of the road bed has helped to eliminate this source of inconvenience.
 Committee on Banquet
 The Plainville Chamber of Con- mcrce committee on the annual banquet will be ready 10 report to the organization at the March meet 1 Ing on their plans for the annual banquet. The committee members are Burton K. Phelps, II. Garfield Jones and George Hehdcn.
 Board of Relief
 The Plainville Board of Relief will hold another session tomorrow afternoon between 1;3O and o'clock in the town hall for the purpose of hearing property oWn- CTS who have an appeal to make from the assessment on their prop erty. The board has had little busi- ness al it's previous sessions but fl is expected that the rush will start with tomorrow's meeting.
 Important Meeting
 The Plainville group of the Hart ford County Y. NJ. C. A. will hold the most important meeting of the entire year this evening at 6;4J o'clock in the undertaking parlOrs of W A. Bailey X co. Surprises are to be sprung tonight and every member should he present 10 hear about them. Basketball practice
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Boys Ring False Alarm
 But Are Quickly Caught

Fire apparatus was sent out on a wild goose chase about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when an alarm was sent in from Box 44G which proved to be false alarm. Chief William J. Noble informed the po- lice and Policeman Thomas J. Fee ney was assigned to investigate. A short time after Fecney turned over the names of four boys, rang ing in age from 10 l3, to Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly after they are alleged 10 have admitted sending in the alarm.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
FIRST EMPRESS ELEVATORS

Berlin. Feb. 1o.-Berlin is about to have its first express elevators, or lifts, as the Germans generally call them. These will be in the Hotel Excelsior, which is soon to have eight stories and 1000 rooms. This is said to be greater than the ca pacty of any hotel now running in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Philadelphia Drops ..
 161 Motorcycle Cops

Philadelphia, Feb. 1o.-Virtual abolition of the motorcycle squad of the city police force is announced today by Superintendent of Police William B. Mills. "The day of the motorcycle has gone" said Superin- tendent Mills. Experience has shown that little automobiles are more valuable for bandit chasing and street patrollng purposes than motorcycles. We also have learned that motorcycles are of little value in running down automobile speeders."