davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Moore spent Christ
mas in Wilmington.
Mrs. John B. Baker will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow to spend a
few days with relatives.
Horace Hickman, of Frankford,
was the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
Miss Ada Shockley of Philadel-
phia is spending the holidays as the
guest of Miss Kathryn Sapp.
Mrs. George Roach was in Will
mington for the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roach.
George w. Harrington, of Will
mington, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Norman Davidson.
%
Lydia Bell Toadvine went to Sal
isbury on Thursday to be the guest
of relatives until the opening of
school.
DR.. Oliver James, of Baltimore,
came on Wednesday to spend few
days with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
oliver V. James.
Mrs. Emma Vandegrift and Angus
tus Holson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Messick in Wilmington
for a part of this week.
Mrs. Mary Nutter accompanied
her sons, Armel Nutter and Harold
Nutter to their homes in Merchant
vile, N. j. on Sunday for visit.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland of
Washington, d. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Bethards ON Friday, re-
turning home Saturday morning.
-
Miss Frances Shockley of Phila-
delphia is spending the Christmas
holidays as the guest of Miss Jane
Harrington in the Windsor apart
ments.
Mrs. Cooper Kerr and Miss Adele
Edwards, of Philadelphia, were here
for the Christmas weekend with
Mrs. George II. Hall and Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne.
Mrs. Charles Short, of Bowers,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital is convalescing at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Moore
and daughter Elinor and Robert H.
Yerkes were guests Christmas Day
at dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore at their home
in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Truitt
spent Christmas in Wilmington as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rod
ney Sharp. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hamil-
ton, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Davis are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, on NOvem-
ber 29th. The little miss is to be
called Janet Marie. Mrs. Davis be-
fore her marriage will be remem-
bered as Miss Helen Eisenbrey.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
JETTYJOHN WINS
FIRST PRIZE FOR
XMASLIGHTING
LContinued rr0m First Paael

LC0EfiHued from First Pa1e]
1t was next to impossible to make
selections. Another thing which
ruled many places from consider
alton was the fact that the owners
were either employees of the Chron-
icle or indirectly connected with the
organization.
The ten one years subscriptions
to the Chronicle were awarded as
follows:
DIR. Lester o. Adkins, South Wal
nut Street.
Robert P. Davis, Lake View Ave-
nue..
Stephen P. Toadvine, Lake View
Avenue.
William T. Watson, North Walnut
Street.
DR.. Oliver V. James, East Front
Street.
Vernon Benson, East Front Street.
Holland Prettyman, East Front
Street.
N. B. Downing, South Walnut
Street.
Clarence Polk (colored) Church
Street.
Bernard Young (colored) West
Street.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
FRIENDSHIP BIBLE CLASS NEWS

The Friendship Bible Glass will
hold their initial business and So
cial meeting for the year 1884 in the
chapel on Tuesday evening, January
2. Make your foremost resolution to
attend throughout the coming year
and so benefit by these fine friend
ships and "get together" meetings.
Come out on January 2 at 7:45
o'clock and you will be most well
come. Won't you plan to bring a lag
ging member and interest them in
something really worth while?
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
Milford Grange News

The regular business meeting of
the Milford Grange was held on Sat-
urday evening, December 20. Nine
officers were present at roll call.
The dramatic committee is as fol-
lows: Ethel H. Warren, Paris Kir-
by, Davis Watson and Mrs. Num-.
The membership round up COM
mittee is Mrs. Maud Abbott, Mr.. GU
lick, Herbert Kenton and Davis Wat
son.
The committee on installation din
ner is Mrs. Grace Wilkins, Mrs. Hat
tie Bennett, Mrs. Alice Webb and
Mrs. Herbert Kenton.
The installation of officers will
take place on Saturday evening,
January 6, at 1880 p. m.
Prior to the installation a six o.
clock dinner will be served.
Mrs. Alice Webb was unanimous
ly elected as Juvenile matron.
Milford Grange received a medal
from the National Granfge as first
prize in the State of Delaware for
their booster night program. This
medal will be framed and placed on
display.
Plans are being formulated for the
new years dance that is being
sponsored by the grange.
AS the meeting ON Saturday eve
ming will be the last before the new
year, during the lecture hour
question box" will be the main fea-
ture.
You are asked to bring not only
questions, but suggestions for pro-
grams, speakers, etc.
In planning programs for the new
year, your lecturer wishes to know
what you consider would be best for
the advancement of our order.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
ESCAPE BURNING HOME
BY LEAP FROM WINDOW
CConfinusd from First Page1

Fishers wife who had Christmas
saving fund which she drew from
Dover bank on Saturday, having
spent some of the money for Christ
mas presents, took the balance of
the money home with her and placed
it under the pillow of her bed in
which she was sleeping. In the ex-
citement she forgot the money which
was burned up.
AS soon as the circumstances be-
came known provision was made by
Dover's citizens to supply the family
with necessary food and clothing.
The family consists of husband, wife
and five children.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
AT TURKEY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hammond
of near Dover entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a turkey dinner on
Christmas Day: w. B. Walls, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Walls and son Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and
daughter Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Walls and children, Mrs. Sallie
Dawson, all of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Walls and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Muir of Dover; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett and daugh-
ter of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Scott of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

In a few short hours we will
be writing 1884. Perhaps the old
years going will bring no sor-
row, for it has been in many
respects a different and a diff
cult year. However, there is a
certain sadness that comes with
anything that is dying or be-
yond our recalling. So it is with
the old year. Perhaps no new
year has been greeted with as
much optimism as this one al
most here. So, this last issue of
1888 of the Winter Whirl carries
the wishes to all of its readers
for a Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from January 1904
Files Of Milford Chronicle

Miss Elizabeth Stidham has ac-
cepted a position as saleslady with
Mrs. C. B. George:
@k@
Grocerman Joseph Warren drop
ped a box on his foot last week and
mashed it very badly. The affected
part is much improved at this time.
@-k@
William S. Wroten, who came
here about year ago and opened a
confectionery store, has returned to
Philadelphia and reopened his
boarding house in that city.
@-k@
Frank Johnson, one of the best
known young men of this commun-
ity and Dr. Aspinwall, who have
been residing near here with Mr..
Johnson for the past year, will
leave the 25th of next month for
Porto Rico, where they will super
tend coffee plantation owned by
the doctor. All of those who know
Mr.. johnson and Doctor Aspinwall
wish them every possible success.
@k@
Governor HUM has commissioned
]. Harry Latchum to be Second
Lieutenant in Company B, of the
First Infantry, National Guard OF
Delaware. Lieutenant Latchum is
popular with the men of his com
pany, and his promotion will bring
new life and energy to the company.
@&@
Harry L. Grier is an applicant for
the collectorship of taxes in and for
the Cedar Greek, the first District OF
Sussex County. Mr.. Grier had this
position for two years prior to the
incumbency of the present collector,
Joseph Brady, and made the very
best collector the. county ever had
from this district up to that time.
Mr.. Grier took up his bond before
any other collector in the county; in
fact he practically collected all the
taxes by the end of his year. Col
lectors of that kind make the prompt
payment of county bills possible,
and they are needed.
%k@
B. Hirsch had rather a serious fall
on Sunday last which came near
breaking his shoulder blade.
%&@
On Friday last quite a scud. of
snow fell here and the sporting men
of the town and the surrounding
country INDUCED freely in sleighing.
@4k@
There will be a social given in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday evening by the
social committee. This being the
first social this winter it is earnest
ly desired that there will be large
crowd out to enjoy the evening. This
will be a free social and one OF the
cid fashion kind.
%-k@
The Board of Trade should take
some steps to have the Mispillion
lined with a row of pilings from the
Avenue bridge down to the bridge at
Refs factory by which several build
ing lots will be reclaimed, and the
shirt factory will be more valuable.
To do this Mr.. Hirons has a good
pile driver on the spot. 1t would be
of great benefit to the appearance of
the town and to the public health,
to have both sides of the Mispillion
wharfed up.
%k@
The work on the Avenue bridge is
as well as could be ex-
pected at this time. The pass way for
pedestrians is now navigable, and
the drive way will be passable in a !
few days.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
TURKEY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Peet enter
tanned to a turkey dinner on Sunday
the following Ambrose Peet, near
Frederick, Miss Eleanor G. Ham
mond of Wilmington, Mrs. John NJ.
Peet and wife of Camden, N. j.,
Paris Peet of Wilmington, Miss Dor
othy Peet of Wilmington. Mrs. Eddie
Ward of Harrington. A bountiful re-
past was enjoyed by all of them.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
H. l. CANNON HEADS
MOSQUITO BOARD
[COntinned from Firt PaaeI

Other meetings of the Mosquito
Control Commission will be called
by the chairman as the need re-
quires.
Col. Cannon acted as temporary
chairman, prior to his election as
chairman. All members of the COM
mission, with the exception of Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson, were present.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
TRAP FLYING SQUIRREL
In CELLAR OF HOME
CContinued from Firn Pagel

[ConfinHfd from First Page1
was in the building he Kept the
squirrel which was a male in the
trap as decoy and the next day
found the female had Joined her
mate in the trap but had killed the
male after entering the trap. The
female died the following day.
Mr.. Pierce believes that the fe-
male killed the male because she
was lured by him into the trap and
then died of remorse.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
MILFORD GIRL MARRIED
YEAR AGO SAYS ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren
Stirni, at Elizabeth City, N. c., on
December 81, 1882. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Stirni was Miss Dorothy
May Vinyard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin B. Vinyard, of Mil
ford. Mr.. Stirni is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stirni, of Fort Eus-
tbs, Va. He is a civil engineer with
the U. S. Coast and Goedetic Survey
in Washington.
Mrs. Stirni is a teacher in the
Houston public school.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
NEW HIGHWAY MAP
HAS BEEN ISSUED
[Continued from Firsf Page1

wine River to the top of McKee's
Hill, on the Concord Pike, is also
shown. Another new State road
marked as a Stag and gravel road is
that running from Rehoboth to
Bethany Beach, first section of the
so-called Ocean Boulevard.
Directions for safe driving, COM
piled by C. C. Reynolds, superinten-
dent of the State police, are also
given as well as pictures of several
Delaware scenes, routes through
Wilmington, and small scale map
of the Delmarva Peninsula on the
back of the State map.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
WEDDINGS
ADAMs-WILSoN

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wilson of
Georgetown, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Hilda, to Norvil
Adams, of Seaford. The wedding
took place at the parsonage of Rev.
H. NJ. Ralph Saturday evening, De-
cember 2S, 1888, at six o'clock. The
bride was attired in a blue trans
parent velvet dress with hat to
match. The bridegroom wore navy
blue serge. They will reside with
the groom's parents in the near flu
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

The older group of Girl Re-
serves gave a delightful dance
in the New Century Club Rooms
last evening. More of the de-
tails will be given in the next
issue of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

lHS VI OOulu O6CO0u
L Street, if it were more
- blessed to give than
to receive, her answer, without
any hesitation, would be in the
affirmative. On Christmas NOR
ming at $3.50, all of the children
in her neighborhood were invit-
ed to be her guests, and with
all the Christmas air, Santa
Claus, a tree, evergreens and a
present for each guest, Mrs.
Bruning endeared herself to
these children by her thoughts
for them. There were siXty-nine
of them, and to provide a pres
ent for that many had to be
labor of love. Certainly it was
lovely thing to do and one that
will be remembered. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. l.. T.
Gibson, after which Christmas
carols were sung by the whole
group. Then amid the ringing of
bells, the jolly old fellow made
his appearance with the pres
ents. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. ]. L. Nichols.
Thus was brought to a close a
pleasure that will go down
through the years in the mein-
ory of those who were there.
&
Tuesday evening the younger
set were the guests of Sara
Nutter at her home near town.
There was no set program for
the evening, but that did not in
terfere with the good time that
was had by the guests, who were
Charlotte Ryder, Cornelia
Pierce, Fay Ferguson Grace
Sharp, Dorothy Swain, Betty
Hammond, Henry Wilkins, Fin
ley Mason, Theodore Townsend,
Charles Clements, Richard Ir-
win and Joe Isaacs.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes are
being congratulated on the birth
of a baby girl in the Marshall
Hospital on Saturday, December
90. Mrs. Humes will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Mary
Garbutt. This is the second
daughter.
6
On Monday evening the Mil
ford New Century Club will give
their annual New Years recep-
tion at eight o'clock. The MEM
bers will have as their guests
their husbands or some invited
friend. A program will be given
and an evening of pleasure is
anticipated.
&
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
sen Barnard are indebted to
them for an evening of special
enjoment on Saturday when
they had "open house at their
home on South Walnut Street.
With a background on festive
Christmas decorations, and with
everyone in a holiday mood, and
with a gracious host and hos
tess, the. affair was a success.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stans-
bury Mason have announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Laura Lee Elva Kaiser, to John
Wesley Argo, on Friday, Decem-
ber %, at their home on South
Walnut street. The marriage
service was read by DR.. Frank
Herson in the presence of the
immediate family and a few
close friends. The bride was
charmingly attired in a brown
travelling suit with matching
accessories. Her corsage was of
gardenias. Mr.. and Mrs. Argo,
amidst a shower of rice, left on
a motor trip through the South.
After January rs they will make
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29
c OIL I'm n of Social
Il vents ccurr1ng
During the Past
w Q Elk
Edited by
VIRGINIA S. TOWNSEND

The final arrangements have
been made for the Christmas
dance this evening to be held
in Varney Auditorium of the
Community Building. The floor
committee composed of Tom
Williams, Harry Jester, Edgar
Wood, William v. 'Sipple, 3rd,
frank NAPLES and Donald Smith
have been quite busy all week
carrying out plans for the an
nuai affair. The patronesses are
Mrs. William c. Smith, Mrs, C.
d. Holzmueller, Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine, Mrs. Remsen Barnard,
Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs.
George S. Grier, Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend, Mrs. S. NJ. D.
Marshall, Mrs. William v. Sip
pie, Jr.; Mrs. 1. Dolphus Short
and Mrs. Waiter L. Grier. With
George Madden and his Della
wareans furnishing the music
the dance can tC nothing else
but an evening of much pleas
ure.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

VI
q
On Sunday evening at 9:31 ut
the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, Miss Hilda E. Calhoun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Calhoun, of near town
and r. Whitley Jewell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell,
were married by DR.. Frank
Herson. Their attendants were
Miss Sara DicKefson and Ralph
Reed. Miss Calhoun was be-
comingly goTred in an after
noon dress of hyacinth blue.
With this she wore a black hat
and shoes. Her bouquet was of
Talisman roses. hiss Dickerson
wore a dress of rose beige with
brown accessories and carried
pink snapdragons. Their frisnda
anticipating the wedding were
on hand to follow them in cars
all around town. Finally the
newly-weds were able to get
away and left for a short wed5
ding trip. They will live in the
Jewell Apartment on West
Front Street. Mr.. Jewell is as
sociated with his father in the
grocery and provision business.
6
The Misses Maria and Mildred
Causey, in complicent to their
niece, Mrs. David Wallace, of
Ardmore, Pa, gave a party on
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was just
the right kind of an afternoon
to sit before an open fra and
enjoy a gam of cards with good
friends, and the afternoon went
pleasantly by. The guests wete
Mrs. William r. Aldred, Mrs. c.
u. Holzmueller, Mrs. S. NJ. D.
Marshall, Mrs. T. C. Collins, Miss
Lena Short, Mrs. Robert Kess-
lcr, Mrs. Stephen Toalvine,
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. NJ. Has
well Pierce, Mrs. Grier Baynum,
Miss Edith Simpson and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

On Monday evening the Mil
ford New Century Club will give
their annual New Years recep-
tion at eight o'clock. The MEM
bers will have as their guests
their husbands or some invited
friend. A program will be given
and an evening of pleasure is
anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes are
being congratulated on the birth
of baby girl in the Marshall
Hospital on Saturday, December
%. Mrs. Humes will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Mary
Garbutt. This is the second
daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
onnecticut Blue Ribbons Sou We'll n Duckpin
A Quick Way
 To Kill Boxing
By DAN PARKER

BOXING that laid the golden egg NO" and roll over on It's back within the weren't doe Kill t. lot of medderS up In Albany anu that wouldn't come needs good long rest periodically so enough to pick the arenas ana w bodily them
 burdens the two lac ons connected with the which least responsible TOT m hemseIy Left to hemselves boxers would be guess 0 n @ motors get to work them. they're just puppets
 to crease the license fees Of boxers from s to sioo are any preliminary would have fighting couldn't such stn fec boxing to making total tax Of twenty cent.
 The the oBen bi is to increase state Ac then the oBen the effective of doing it <otherwise tho bill should be rejected.
 BASEBALL BUGS quick mild ago. Joe Caar- anich Montreal paid 1o0o Canadens Though the the gl the remote fauborss Montreal, checking m 1t.
 More recently noted that Inc Hangers the third also the club I up Dtd not the Toronto Leafs finish in beat 'c Hangers for inc mng?'
 I'm Inc 0 good in Montreal division last and beat the dysion three straight the payons It is that
 
 but since the position purposes by guilty. - ~ " '' "N'
 BESIDES BEING brew, today Is also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
BY HENI.Y McLEMORE aInffasf Ubraaa GfafR ffterEaasMsetflsa

United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)
 New York, April z = (UP) - q wanta make that trip once more, and l wanta make. 1t on q horse 1 trained"
 It was Earl Sandc talking, and he was talking about tho trip to the judges stand after q Kentucky derby; that trip when the winner. with the roar of the crowd break Ing about him like long cOmbers on reef. minccs back to have the floral horseshoe thrown about his neck.
 It was at Belmont Park, not long after dawn. that we talked with Sande. The great park. with It's towering oakes, was deserted; that Is, save in the little stable where Sandc and two Negro swipes bus fed themselves with resurrection and St Stephens, the little jockey 'r hopes for the derby.
 Somehow, 1t wasn't particular ly cheerful picture - this man who not so long ago was king of the riders and whose ears have heard tho piauditB of millions = working out there alone in little shack on cold, misty morning.
 But if Sandc felt 1t was q come down from the oIden, golden days, he didn't show it. He hoppcI about the stable, talking of hit chances Of coming home in front in the derby.
 I've ridden three of 'em," he said, sir Barton. Zev ,and Gal lant Fox. That puts me in tic with Isaac Murphy. and I'd like to break that tic thls year. It'd be swell If 1 could do 1t on n horse 1 trained myself. And maybe 1 will. Come in here and take q good look it my hoses"
 Remembering how Top Flight tried 10 bite Ii chunk out of our shoulder at the Whitney Farm about this time last year, we sug gested to Earl that he just sort Of open the door and we'd study hif hopes from long range. But no. that wouldn't do. We must go in and look them straight in the eye. This iB rcBurrcctioD," he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

skipping nicely set-up brown colt on the flank. He's tho best of the two. Hc started eight times last year and finished second twice. The other six times hc was out of the money. St Stephens over there never has started. so really don't know what he can do. I'll get 6 line on both of 'em soon, though, for Mir Howard - that's IT. M. Howard of Kentucky, who owns 'em wanta me to ship 'em to Maryland next Monday for the races at Havrc Dc Grace"
 Sandc was serious when he talked about returning to the sad- dle. He is ,down to 112 pounds, and plenty strong. he said.
 Asked who he thought was the best two-year-oid of last year, Sandc said:
 There can't be much argument there. Ladysman had it all over the field. If he comes out of train- ing as sound as he was the middle part of last season, he oughta bo the favoritc at Churchill. But the derby's long way off and lot of things can happen. But here, what ! am talking about Ladysman for. when I've got q couple of wfn- ners right here in my own stable" three derby winners home went And the man who had booted back to currying resurrection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FURLONC, HART'D ROLLER, HITS 4O
 FOR NEW RECORD
Blue Ribbons Total 1884 BOginO, Brisk Lead DOubles-White Fourth in Singles

Hartford, Conn, April 7-tUP) -Records tumbied here last night as local bowiers got the range of tho alleys in the national duckpln bowling congress.
 New scores were hung up in the singles twice in less than an hour. Mike Bogino rolled n three game total of 43s to take the lead that had been held by William Arnold. Baltimore, but held 1t only q few minutes. Howard Furlong, Hart ford, beat Bogino's score by two pins for a 40 total. This also cg- tabiished new national mark for tho event.
 Nice Work
 Tn the doubles Bogino teamed with Carl Brisk and rolled into first place with 821 pins. Jack White, New Haven. rolled 410 10 get a tie for fourth place in tho singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

A whale captured recently oh the New Zcaniand coast had in its head q harpoon which the whhIers had fired at it i5 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
YMIe


 Springfield ........, 900 030 Oi 0--1 Yalo .302 101 0Ix--S
 kunH batted in. YaIe--Dug8n 2, r. Parker 2, KimbalI. Fletcher, Williamson; Springfield colleee--- Wells. Burlington 2. Mason. Two base hits Parker, Harrington; :; Wells. Bases on baiis, by Wheeler ]; by HarrIngfon 2; by q. Parker !; by A. Parker 2: by Brown 1 by Hayden 2. Struck out, by Wheeler 1. by Harrington 2; by q. Parker 3: by A. Parker 4: by Hohr 1. Left on bases; Yale (: Springfield College '. Double plays: Springfield College Burlington to Brown: WcttcrIlng, Wells Co Brown. Mason, Wells 10 Brown: Scott to Brown. Baik, Brown. HI by pitcher. by q. Park CT Hjrowb of Hpringeid). Stolen bases. Yale; Williamson. Fletcher, W0odlock. T.. Parker: Springfield; Obcr. Sacrifices. Williamson 2; it Parker. Umpircs. SkeIly and Schroe- der. Time of game 2:i2.
 A==ss---s-s4s-s-s-a-.
 Twcnty-four new churches were consccrnted into the Church of England in the last fiscal year.