davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Army Mule Life
Isn't Flower Bed
Football Mascot Pulls Garbage
When He Isn't Following
West Point Eleven

Ha POM. ;. Y. Sept. 2s-P-
IL -. g.. q Bad Of roses .o- the
a--ry> ..l.e q. iron. i.
-.eaG 8. being ire pan.pe-ed PEI
ire caGe. corps. he pulls a posi-
gs-1aga wagon vine. not holding
o-.. - MS intrequen- periods CT
GER IS Wes. Points football. mascot.
C..y On the occasion OF the ARMS
o.sses. games IS the mcnotoav Of his
son-vha. az. existence ~ the shafts
Ct a refuse cart broken-pe-nap5 not
more than half a dozen times in a
eaon Then he comes into his own
a. an honored participant III all the
color and pageantry for which such
contests r noted.
On the day OF the game he is re-
i:e;ed Of his regular assignment
placed in the hands Of a hostler, who
shines and sleeks him appropriately
and Grapes over his back a blanket
III Army colors. An extra portion Of
oats is included.
Whether on trips TO far places with
the squad or at home then. ne
prances with a lighter step, his hcac
is held proudly higher. Oftentimc:
he leads a parade Of the corps arouno
the gridiron before tho starting
whistle. During tho game he some
times is permitted To stand on thu
sidelines n short while and later u
head q parade of victory.
Then. he is led back to his name
less existence with the garbage
wagon. there probably to await II
equine anticipation his next call X
glory.
The Army has no place for idlers
such as a full-time football maScO
would be, so the mule must earn hi
keep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24


part IL giving him a chance to do his
stuff with a pennant winner J.
While he didn't change from one
team to the other on the same day.
his big chance came at the fag end
of his career -. Cleveland asked for
waivers on him last fall ard every
body passed Summa up but Mack. ~.
Cleveland then withdrew waivers.
only to later profit to the extent OF
$500 by selling him to the Athletics
for $4,000. With Simmons,
Haas and Miller fit most Of the sea-
son, Summa has had but little chance
to play. Broke into the majors
with Pittsburgh. but played only 10
games. Spent two years IN the
! minors. this time to come back to the
majors as a member of the Cleveland
Indians. Finished his first year
with = batting mark Of .348, the best
he has eve enjoyed as a major
Lacquer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Winnipeg Boxer
Scores 5th Kayo
Laurie Peppin Oisposes Of st,
Paul Man; Donnybrook
Fighter Is Winner

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.-fH)-
Scoring his seventh consecutive
knockout. Laurie Peppin. local mid
dleweight. knocked out kid Gull
bertson. st. Paul. in the fifth round
OF q scheduled l0-round contest last
night. A terrific right hook to the
jaw sent Culbertson TO the floor for
the count.
Pat Duggan. Donnybrook. N. D.,
won from Billy O'Brien, Hamilton.
Ontario, on q technical knockout in
the fifth while frankie Battaglia,
former local amateur, was the victor
in the third round over Dave Alter.
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

During the lunch hour he was traded
for Cutfialder Max Flack and in the
afternoon wore a Chicago uniform. . .
He has been wearing it ever since. a
matter of almost eight years. -.
This is his twelfth year as a big
Lacquer. .... Fleet OF foot, back IN
the old days when u run meant 9
lot. lie was a leading base stcaler. -.
Since the Cubs acquired the smuggling
outfield of Wilson. Stephenson and
Cuyler. he has played utility roles. -.
Pressed into service AZ various times
for one or the other Of the star trio.
he has given a fine account OF him
self. -. Heathcote bats and throws
left-handed. -. He gained his first
training i'll baseball as a coileglan at
Penn State. The odds arc against
his taking part III the series. other
than in q minor role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Hartford, Conn.,, Youth, Is One
Of Youngest TitlehoId-
ers in History
THE FRENCHMAN HAS FADED
Referee Billy Conway Gives New
Featherweight King tho
Edge Throughout
BY EDWARD !. /

Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. A.-HD-Ihe
familiar figure of q Connecticut
youngster. the second In a span OF
four years. perched upon the feather
weight throne today and searched the
horizon for new worlds to conquer
The new champion Is christopher
bat" Battalino. clever. tiff-punching
Hartford youth of II, one of the
youngest titleholdcrs in the history OF
fisticuffs. Battalino snothercd Andre
RoutiS, the gallant little Frenchman,
In q 15-round duel in Hurley stadium
last night and dethroned the old
champion about as he pleased.
Routis has faded considerably since
he whipped Tony Canzoneri. another
brilliant Italian. In New York last
summer to gather in the l26-pound
bauble. but 1t Is doubtful II the charg-
ing Frcnchman at his best could have
COPIED with the youth. speed. and ALL
round ~generalship and fighting ability
OF the new ruler of the little men.
Battalino Outsmarted q smart old
warrior. cuffed him I.bout at his ease,
overwhelmed him at long range, and
even stopped Andre short at his own
best game, man-to-man slugging at
close quarters.
Virtually out Of nowhere the new
champion came last night to thrill q
crowd Of 1885 that paid $4,000. Bat
has lost only one decision in three
years Of professional campaigning.
Although ringsiders gave Routis
four Of the Is rounds. Referee Billy
Conway. Hartford. the sole arbiter
under the Connecticut boxing laws
awarded Battalino the edge in every
session. Basing his judgment on the
British method of scoring. where
points are awarded each battler with
five as q maximum for q perfect
showing In each round. Conway
counted Is for Battalino and Sc fol
Routis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
BAT BATTALINO OUTCLASSES
ANDRE ROUTIS TO WIN TITLE
Ineligibiity and
Injuries Harass
Big Ten Mentors
Harry Kipke Has Formidable
List, While Or. Spears
Loses Three Backs

Chicago, Sept. 24.--(AP)--1n-
juries and ineligibility, football
coaches toughest carly seaso foes,
are at work in the Big Ten.
With two varsity games on his
opening program as head coach at
Michigan, Harry Kipkc has a for
m;dable list of injured, which has
seriously whitfield down his reserve
strength. Morrison, 2OO-pound full
back who was to start in one Of the
games with Albion and Mt. Union
Saturday, will be out of action be-
cause of a wrenched knee. Tom
Roach, sophomore tackle, has a
sprained back, and Bill Hewett, end,
and Samucls, a prominent guard
candidate, suffered injuries yester-
day which will keep them from show
ing their stuff in the inaugural
games.
Barnhart, pharmcr and Kirk, a
trio Of DR.. Spears Minnesota back
field veterans, have not recovered
from injuries suffered last week and
have not been able to do more than
watch practice sessions. Several
others to whom uniforms were is
sued arc still under ineligibility
clouds and Spears has been forced
to let them sit on the sidelines.
Northwestern must get along
without George "Shorty" Rojan, vet
eTan reserve quarterback who was
figured for a lot Of action this fall.
Rojan failed to conquer scholastic
difficulties and yesterday was de-
clared Ineligible. Rojan won his
letter in 1928 and c~aptained the
Wildcats team last spring.
Contrasted to the sctbacks in some
camps, things have frightened at
Chicago where A. A. Stage is at.
tempting to build a contender with
a squad Of less than so men. Buck
Weaver, q huge guard, has recovered
from injuries and Stagg has re.
ceived word that Red Burgess, the
only letterman from last years.
backfield, and Dawson Snideman, q
star back from the freshman team
who had decided not to return tc
school, will be back by the end Of
the week.
Indiana also has received some
good news. Paul Jasper, a sta1
tackle last season, has recovered
from a serious foot injury and vii
&c available for duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Favored Argentine Starts Well.
but Is 0utclassed by His
Clever Opponent
WINNING MARGIN IS CLOSE
Englishman Must Be consid-
cred by the Heayyweights
After Beating Tiger
By ALAN J. GOULD

New York. Sept. 2i-p- The
shuftling shisty figure OF Pr. Scott,
British champion. today occupied ne
heavyweight contender's positio. .ha:
most OF the experts had reserved for
the gallop:n- gaucho from the A-gen-
tine, Victorlo Mario Canlpolo.
Scott won the l0-rolrd decision,
from Campolo last night at Ebbetts
field and. as a result. must be
reckoned with in the heavyweight
derby, regardless OF the outcome ci
the l5-round elimination match
Thursday night between Jack
Sharkey and Tommy Loughran at the
Yankee stadium. 1t was q great
comeback for Scott.
The blond British giant hae
hardly had time to make a few pre-.
liminary gestures last night when he
was in full retreat, doubled and badly
punished by q crushing succession Of
short, pile driving rights to the body
The shaggy-haired. towering Argen'
tine was on his foe like a tiger. de-
| livering body blows that made shut
| fling Phil vince and become a dis
J tinct shade paler.
II took all Of SCOTS defensive IN
stinct to survive that round, bu'
| from then on he gave an exhibition
! Of boxing skill and fine display O
! ring courage to o%utgeneral and out
point his bigger. harder hitting op'
ponent.
SCOTS MARCIA was 80 close that !
! took a 2 to l decision to give him tn
victory. He received the vote Of tn
two judges but Referee Arthur Dono
van cast his ballot for Campolo. !
crowd Of IL 200 that paid S45 .674 say
the two leaning towers" put up
brisk battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Yankees viii Get
Three-Sport Star
Kenneth Patrick. Sackett Har'
Dor. N. y. Plays Baseball.
Football, Basketball

New York, N. r., Sept. PA
star in three sports is Kenneth Pat
rick Of Sackett Harbor, n. X, FL
year-old recruit signed to report to
the training camp Of the New York
Yankees next spring.
Patrick is y third bascman, the
position he played on the Manlius
School nine for two season. and
for two years after graduation with
an amateur aggregation. He tried
out with Syracuse and Rochester
teams Of the international League
in 1927.
Besides being . star in baseball
at Manlius, Patrick also was award
ed letters for his service in football
and basketball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
SHUFFLINC SHIFTY PHIL SCOTT
WINS OVER VICTORIO CAMPOLO
Tree BOthers Player;
Gets Busy, Levels II

Charlotte. y G., Sept. ct-S-Roy
Lussbe. catcher for the Charlotte
Hornets o. ne Sally league. believes
!, personally removing .--Es ia.
s-.ec- his batting eye.
-seooa Tas s@a ci.op7..- avaE a.
q sa outside ire .e., +.a.G .s-ce Q.
rs .o-.a diamond Re explained -.a.
- sares. .. !, the N.- G.s-
a ..-- T-s- - Tas = 80 1-a.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

ny the Associated Press)
Hartford, Combat Battalin0,
Hartford. Conn.,, outpointed Andre
ROutis, Franc rid feather
weight champion lls) champion
ship.
New York.-Phil Scott, England,
outpointed Victoria Campolo, Ar
gcntlnc tlOl: Ernie Schaaf. Bos-
ton. outpointed Jack Rcnault,
Canada (lO).
Louisville. ny. - Cecil Payne.
Louisvillc. outpointed Jackie Co.
hen. New York u0).
Asheville, n. C-Johnny Rob.
cfts, Huntington. w. VI, knocked
ont Whitley Mellner, Mllwau-
kec ~.
Memphi4- sammy 11an0e1l,
lightweight champlsn, eutDolntel
lay xlne9, Tu1se 20 (nea-tlt1e).
Tegoate-Jaek RugyiA, ln1lnn-
apo1la. ootpotDte1 Ue1 Draean,
Toeeate ~.
1GDwaukee-Easa lGastso, Chl.
50 sulDe1nfe1 sanlfage zefil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

UNCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT. 23)
ny The Associated Press
National
Batting, O'Doul, Phillies, 1872.
Runs, Hornsby, Cubs, Ia.
Homers, OFT, Giants. 40.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. 40.
Pitching, Bush, Cubs. won Is, lost 6.
American
Batting, Simmons, Athletics. $40.
Runs, Gehringer. Tigers. l27.
Homers, Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Stolen bases. Gehringer, Tigers, rs.
Pitching. Grove. Athletics, won 20,
lost s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Haskell Indians
Make Long Trips
Long Grind Opens When In
dams Meet y. N. D. at
Grand Forks Oct. a

Lawrence. kas., Sept. 24.-tP)-The
Haskell Indians, always a great road
team. this year will travel east to
Pittsburgh and south to New Orleans
In quest Of new gridiron laurels.
Haskell visiting schedule starts Oct.
4, when the Indians meet North Da-
kota at Grand Forks. Later they
play Butler at indianapolis. Loyola at
New Orleans. Duquesne in Pittsburgh
aid st. Xavier at Cincinnati.
The Indians new coach, William
II. Lone Star Dietz. answers an
alumni plea for an Indian coach.
Dietz is a quarter-blood Sioux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
McCarthy Trying
o Teach Malone
Temper's Secret
Pat Is One OF Greatest Pitchers
When Cool, Very Poor
When Angry
Mote: This Is one OF q series
OF stories dealing with PERSONAL
tiles on the Cubs and Athletics.
soon to meet in the World Scries,.
BY PAUL II.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-(P)-A man Win,
never loses his temper is endeayorinr
TO teach that rare art of human con-
duct TO n Of the most Temperament
tai pitching stars of baseball. II he
succeeds, he believes his team will be
the new world, champion.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs
is the teacher. His pupil is Pat Ma
lone, a fiery. husky Irishman who is
invincible when calm and ineffective
when angry.
There is no secret about McCarthy's
world series plans for Malone. He
wants him In the box for the first
game and for another II he comes
through. Seemingly 1t all depends on
Pat.
Temperament has been Malonc's
almost destructive ailmelat since he
came into baseball. Years ago. he
failed In a try out with the Giants
and then slumpcd badly to start off
with the Cubs at the start Of the
1928 season until he managed to for
get about uinpires' decision and fans
razzing. This season, however, he
has been successful, winning % games
and losing nine.
Malone. who Is just ~. possesses
probably the fastest ball in the a
league ranks, including Dazzy Vance
Of Brooklyn.
He mingles a good curve with his
fast ball and his 154 strikeouts to his
credit this ~year-36 more than the
dazzler. Repeatedly, he has had a
game on ice waiting for the frosting,
however. only to become SO disturbed
over 4 decision that he loses control.
With the fall classic q fortnight
away, Malone is the nj big ray of
sunshine in the Cubs pitching staff.
Except for Charlie Root. the others
have been unsteady lately and Nc
Carthy is not q little apprehensjye
about their condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

COtc'S diamond
career. he
enjoys the unique
distinct ! O o
being the only
player now under
the big tent who
has been a mem
Der of two teams
on the same day,
-. On tho
morning of May
30. 1922. he was
a member OF the
st. Louis Cardi-
mails playing
against the Chi
- ~,,Ac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
ROBERT j.
CALLED BY FRIEND

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 24.-,P-
Robert ]. Connery. owner OF the St.
Paul club OF the American Associ-
alton. and close friend Of Miller Hug
gins. manager Of the New York
Yankees. who is critically i'll, left last
Night for New York az the request Of
Higgins. Coilnery has been associ-
ased with Higgins for many years in
s.. Louis. New Yorl. and ST. Paul
baseball circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

NOlC AOA viz SAo'.
Both
seem destined TO
do little more
than warm the
bench for their
snare OF either
the winner or
~looScr's end. !. ].
Like Heathcotc.
Summa Is the
~collegian type.
getting his start
toward the ma
,jors at the Uni
versity Of Mis-
souri,. -. Also,
like Heathccte.
f nlN.NA Ain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
HOMER SUMMA

Homer Suinma will probably play
much the same role In the coming
series for the Athletics as will Heath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
,ll Rivalry on South Missouri Slope Expected to Be Keen
| Intimate Sketches
~ ~ w
World<Serii|es5 StarssA
CLIFF uEATHCOTE

TO few major league players Is
granted the experience that has been
an outstanding feature OF Cliff Heath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

OF THE
ACLUBS-A
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings
Others not scheduled.

McKain. Adkins and Berg. Autry
Brown, Burke. Marberry and Spencer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Games Yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Johnson and Dcvine: Duln0ut, Fcf-
euson and Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

expects to appear before the House
appropriations committee during the
forthcoming hearings on the 1881 esti-
mates.
The amount requested for the State
Department has not been made public.
The President and Mr.. Stinson hope
that approximately $4,000 900. requested
but refused by the Budget Bureau in
the two previous years, in addition to
the $14,744,S 1871 granted, will Nbe pro-
vided in the coming appropriations.
The additional funds would be en-
ployed both for expansion within the
department and in the fields where the
United States is now represented by
diplomatic or consular officers.
More than 81 100000 would be de-
voted to foreign service additions and
promotions. rent allowances. so-called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

County. have been taken by the boards
of governors of both clubs and the
memberships of both organizations are
now voting upon the appointment OIL
committees to make a thorough STUDY
of such a merger.
Members of both clubs have been
given to understand that the question
upon which they are now voting Is not
that of whether the clubs shall COM
bine. but whether they are sufficiently
interested to approve the appointment
of committees that would make a thor
ough study of the intricacies of financ-
ing and property transfers, membership
equivalents and other matters that must
necessarily enter into an amalgamatlon::
While there are certain members OF
both organizations that are not expect
ed tn favor the idea of the merger, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
cHICAGOAN SEEKS FEE.

Harry r. Stutsman of Chicago, an in
come tax counselor. has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover STA
600, which he claims is due him on o
fee of SIS, 900 from Alonzo C. Mather.
The plaintiff says he was employed
October 16, 1928, by Mather to adjudi-
cate a claim made on him by the
Treasury Department for a large sum
of money, not specified, and that he
saved the defendant considerable sum,
for which fee of $4,000 was reason
able. He states that Mather has only
paid him $4,000 He is represented by
Attorneys Enoch. Wooley, Newton e.
Shine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
ST|MSON REQUESTS
BUDGET INCREASE
Additional Funds Requested
to Develop Larger State
Department.

The desire of President Hoover for
q greatly strengthened American diplo-
matte machine as the first step in
combating the present inadequate IA
cilities for pacific settlement of inter
national disputes is reflected in The
heavy increase in funds for the State
Department recommended to the Bud
get Bureaus by Secretary of State
Stinson.
President Hooyer's views on the SUBJ
ject of inadequate diplomatic machin-
cry we're contained in his Armistice day
address, and received quick attention
by Secretary Stimson.
Make Personal Appeal.
Secretary Stimson and Wilbur j.
Carr, Assistant Secretary. in charge of
administration, have appealed person.
ally to the Budget Bureau for addi-
tional funds. This is the first time
that Secretary of State has appeared
before the bureau and the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
MRS. MILNE BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Nunan
Milne. so years old, who died in Emerg-
ency Hospital Sunday, were conducted
in st Matthew's Church this morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment was in the
Abbey Mausoleum. Mrs. Milne, who
resided in the Burlington Hotel, had
been resident of this city for the past
Is years She was the widow of George
Marshall Milne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

representation funds" provided To
diplomats by the other principal powers
clerk hire in the foreign service, and
the replacement of some 40 foreign
service ofiicers now temporarily assigned
to the department by permanent on
GERS.
From the viewpoint of. the foreign
service, the most important item would
be the rent allowance, since the present
program anticipates no increase in
diplomatic salaries. Great Britain,
France, Germany, italy and Japan pro-
vide rent allowances for their diplomatic
representatives of virtually all classes
in virtually all posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GOVERNORS PLANNING
CLUB COMBINATION
Boards of Service Bodies Move To-
ward Early Consolidation of
Organizations.

The first steps toward what may re-
suit In the merger of the Army and
Navy Club of Washington and the
Army Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club. which is located in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

is pointed out, there are others who
have expressed themselves as approx
ing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Motor transport in Persia is rapidly
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
Willimsntic Normal
 Graduates 78 Women

Willimantic. June 20.-K1Seven- weight young women were gradu- ated from the Willimantic state normal school today. Diplomas were awarded by Luther M. Keith of Put nam, member of the state board oi education. Thirty-seven received diplomas to teach kindergarten primary grades and 4l to teach in- termediate upper grades. A. F. Mey- CTS Of Hartford. state superintendent of normal school work. delivered the graduation address and Principal Gsorge H. Shafer was master Of ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

The thunder storm last evenini did no good to the crops. as very lit tie rain fell during the brief periot that the sun was hidden by thu clouds. But the lightning did mucl damage to Connecticut Light & Pow CT wires in the town. A transformeI was struck near the South school throwing a part of the town into total darkness for several hours Men were at work repairing tht damage at late hour last night.
 East Berlin Items
 At the. regular weekly meeting oi the Community club held last eve. ming it was voted to hold the an- nual outing of the club in July. The president of the club, Louis c. Schwartz, will choose the committee to arrange the event. Despite the hot evening there was a fair attend ance. A short comedy skit was stag ed by MT. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey. Ice cream and cake were served fol- lowing the program. Dancing was enjoyed. ,...
 Arlington Mallery of Poughkeep- sic. N. Y, called upon friends in town yesterday. MT. Mallery former ly resided here. being employed by the former Berlin Iron and Bridge company.
 Irving Read of Middletown called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 The Fife and Drum corps attend ed the St. Joseph's carnival last eve ming taking part in the parade that preceded the event. The boys were entertained following the parade by the management.
 Tn mid-week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 Frank Kramer, Jr.. has returned home from his studies at Wesleyan university for the summer vacation.
 James Twomey of Triton Academy N. H.. has returned to his home here for the summer vacation.
 The Hubbard school will close Friday for the summer vacation.
 The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. camp will open in July for the sum- mer periods, there being two sessions of two weeks each. Literature has already been sent to members Of the local Boys club.
 James Ross underwent an opera tion yesterday and was said to be resting comfortably last evening.