davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
POLO.
THE BLUE ABOVE THE RED.
s. w. A.

Splendid Playing The Regulars F@ughe Bravely but she Blaes Bco@p. ed Them.-The Visitor. Henorea.
 Brusie's skating academy at Great Harrington was crowded last Friday evening to witness the contest between the Great Harrington Regulars" and the New Milford "Blues" for the prize of silver cup.
 The Regulars had been in daily prac- tice and, moreover, were accustomed to the size of the rink, and with these odds in their favor it was considered that their prospects of winning the prize were bright yet they knew full well with whom they had to contend, having been defeated by the Blues on two previous occasions.
 The game was called at 9.03 o'clock and every one in the audience craned their necks as the signal was given for the contest to begin. With rush the Blues swooped down on their antago- nists, and forced the contest from the very outset; in fact, the Regulars were compelled to act on the defensive near ly the whole time. To the inexperienced observer the air seemed literally filled with shillelahs, boots and skates as the contestants swung their stick or bal anced themselves on their elbows after headlong lunge, or piled up in heap like stack of cats, each one scramb bling for whack at the ball. After 8 severe struggle the Blues scored goal and they were loudly applauded.
 After moments rest the game was resumed, with equal ardor as before but after brief struggle the Blues were again successful and their courage rose 100 per cent.
 One amusing incident of the game was the giving of the signal for the con- test, while the ball was yet in the pock- ct of the referee.
 It soon became evident that the Blues would bear away the prize and, although most of the audience preferred to see their home team win, yet they justly applauded the Blues for their excellent playing in winning every goal, and at the close of the contest the prize, an elegant silver cup, was displayed so that all could see and admire it and then it was presented with cheers to the visit ors, who gracefully received it and gave three cheers for their opponents, the Regulars. The following are the names of the contestants:
 REGULARS. POSITIONS BLUEs Ditchie. Captain and rusher, J. F. Farrslly. Whiting. Pointer. Robertson. Gibbons. Half Back. Buckingham. Norton. Cover point. W. H. FarrRlly Lofeus. Quarter back. Duncan.
 Gorham. Goal. Addis,
 Actual playing tune, 30 minutes-rests, g minutes. Score to 0. ReIeree-F. Curtis.
 Most of the New Milford team re- turned home that night on the freight train, but we can testify they did not feel ''blue 'over the result of the game, but sang songs and pulled each other out of the hunks and had u jolly time, notwithstanding Addis proposed to af- rest them as soon as they raaeL,.l the Connecticut line.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

[Received too late for last weeks issue.I There seems to be but little haste about blowing and planting gardens about here.
 Judging by the piles of logs about the mill and coal jobs near by, Messrs William B. Gibson k Son will need con- siderable help and to stir around rather lively to saw and market their lumber. It has been 8 good many years since the roads have been as rough and bad as they are this spring.
 Mrs Sarah Walter is teaching her fourth term in Huxley district and Liz zie White is teaching in the Norton dis trict.
 Last week a young man by the name of Finkle cut his foot severely, nearly severing one of his big toes, while chop. ping on w. B. Gibson's coal job Another friend gone. We shall never see the pleasant, genial, kindly face oi friend Calvin Brooks on earth again Such is life-"Memento More" Friend C., do you remember? An. yes! indeed you do, How we went to school together Just fifty years ago.
 In old New Marlboro's southern slope, | Near the state line, you know. Was where we used to go to school
 Just fifty years Sso.
 High on the bonk the schoolhouse stood,
 Ths map.s grove below,
 The huge old chestnut trees close by,
 Just fifty years ago.
 An, yes! that old familiar spot.
 The schoolhouse 90 old and low. With its stone chimney peering out
 Just fifty years ago.
 And yoa remember too, Friend C.,
 Just how it looked inside;
 The corner where the teachers desk,
 The fireplace deep and wide. The desk built up against the wall,
 The oaken bench below
 And the long shelf beneath the desk
 Just fifty years ago.
 1no ux0 apOn Lne DihzlnH neefth
 Sent forth 8 cheerful glow
 And which we loved to cidIter round
 Just fifty years agn.
 No maps or blackboards grAced the walls;
 Quill pens were all the go
 We made our copy-book at home
 Just fifty years ago.
 Ger MoTss's and Olnsys .aps we bored,
 Learned "Lindley Murray" thrOugh And wrsstled with old Daboll we'll
 Just fifty years ago.
 Twas then we dress d in homespun clothes
 Complete from top to toe.
 Which our fond mothers male f.ru4
 Just fifty years ago.
 Miss Selinda Bradley taught the school
 An mel how great our woe
 If we failed to come to time Just fifty years ago.
 But AhI Friend o., how few are left Of these VIC used to know;
 or many friends SO loved and dear
 Just fifty years ago. And we are growing old, FliendC
 Wee most our journey through; But we l. keep green the memory ; or fifty years ago, wLs.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
BETTER THAN STABLE NIANUEE AT SAME COST n ID f. 1T

BETTER THAN STABLE MANURE AT SAME COST fl. J BaGe,' d. Bro. .N r.:
 Dear Sirs-For the third year I used your special Potato manure at the rate of 1000 lbs per acre. and as in previous years with entire satisfaction.
 Careful experiments made in measure ment, weighing, etc gave Us the same results as before, viz: that the same cost of stable manure and your Special Po- tato fertilizer, gave yield in fav'r of your Special Potato manure of one-third more potatoes, besides being smoother and therefore of greater market value. I will of course want more in the spring of 1885. Yours truly
 MORTIMER WHITEHEAD,
 Lecturer for Grange Organization.
 Somerset Co, N. J., Nov. 26, 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

nIsTRICT of Salisbury, Es, Probate Court, U May l5, 1885.
 Estate of Bartholomew Roughan, ,late of sAl- isbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Sal isbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlement Those who neglect to pi resent their accounts properly tosted, within said time, will be de- said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES KELLY, of said Salisbury. E1ecutor.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A CARD.

desire for myself and family to ex- press our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who SO thoughtfully and kindly ministered to my husband dnr- ing his long and serious illness and who assisted at the time of his death and burial. SARA NJ. SPARKS.
 Falls Village, Conn.,, May Is, 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Millerton, ", May 20. 3r

nISrRlCr of Salisbury, ss, Probate Court, 1J. A,ril 2s, ISs5.
 Estate of Robert Fl ball, late of Salisbury iu sa i'd district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the district of Sal isbury hath limited and allowed six months from ths date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly Attested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 skohaE s4oAd Ei H' B4IL, CLARK. Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Nelo AdoeytiSementS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Uffllb Uf NVhT TlhULLbh UT lnb IuhhbhVl,
 Washington, May l1da. 1895. yNTHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- w scented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "fhe National Iron Bank of Falls Village" in inc Village of Falls Vil- laRe, in the County of Litchdeld, and State of Connecticut has complied with all the pro- visions of the "Act Of Congress to enable Na- tional Banking Associations to extend their coi porRte existence and for other purposes '" approved July 18th, lSS2,
 NOw THEREFORE, I. Henry ". Cannon, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The National Iron Bank of Falls Yil- lage," in the Village of Falls Village, in the County O. Litchheld. and State of Connecti- cut is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of As- socistion, namely until close of business on May 18th, 1905.
 ~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
 witness my hand and Seal Of this < l.. s. office this 11th day of May, 1885.
 H. W. CANNON, - Comptroller of the Currency.
 No. l214. 5w
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
UAsIEssP A CONN wssrERS

Ah @AtkhOAbs nuns from, from .lL Hartford SS to hhinsessk eS the
 the NY. C. X H, II. Railroad.
 Commencing Dec 25, 1884
 soISo WEST. TRAINS LEAvH CANAAN. l0.Ss m. for Rhinebeck connecting with the Chicago Express, and the Express for N. N. With U. A D. Railroad, with Walkill Valley Railroad and the N. Y.. W. s. & Buiislo Railroad. i2t5 !. p.m. for Rhin ebeck, connecting with traias on the NY. C.& H. R. Railroad. s.tS p. m. Connecting from Pittaneid. A Bos- ton Corners for N. Y.arriving at 70 D. n. Leaves Salisbury al Ai6 and LAksvills atA.2s P. m.
 6.Is D. m. Connecting from pittsnsld. Al Rhincbtck with the st Louis E1preas on the N. Y. c. & H. R. ltailrood. 2.bS ?. m. hilk Tram, connecting At boststs Corners for New York. arriving st 7.t0 p. m. Runs Sundays only.
 ooISo FAST. TRAINS LHAvR eAsAAA. s.G6 a. m. Connecting al winsted for wst,l !, 0S :.ss nd e''ds'PSSs Sos;h.nvson A sl%'Ssr{ {s is liAmsburgh and Holyoks, AtHArtIol with Express for Spring old and Bosten, and all points North and East; arriving in Boston At s.So p. m. and for New Haven, arriving At t.sO P. m. also for NtllimAntic. New London, Providence Nsw York.
 Leaves Boston Corners st a.lS. Laks. vile, 2s6; Salisbury s.to A. m. t.s2 p. m. connecting At Winated for Water bury, Bridgeport al Simnbury for Msst. Geld and Holyoke, at Hartford for New Haven Springfield and Boston, Leaves Boston Corners at 7.s6; Lakevtlla s.ol, Salisbury 6.0c ?. ma, for Winatsd. Passengers leave New York at a.bO D. m. connect with this train. Aio p, m. Sundays only.l Leave Boston Corners Tor West Winsted, arriving at e.la D. m.
 Tickets cold and baggage checked through Co Albany, Buffalo, Chicago. bt Louis and tka West. Western passengers make but one change.
 | JNU. ". JONES, Snpennts,udent. WALTER PKARCR, 0sn1 Tfokst fHsnt
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
A I A PROBATE COURT, held at Sharon, A within and for the district of Sharon, on tha 4th dav of May IRQ5

Present, Herman o. Rowley, Judge.
 Estate of Daniel G. Wyatt, late of Sharon. in said district, deceased.
 On motion of Lawrence Van Alstyne, execu- tor.
 Ordered, That six months from the 4th day of May, 1885, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate and the said exec utor is directed to give public notice to the creditors of the deceased to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting the same upon the public sign post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt. within the same town, and by publishing the same in A weekly newspaper published in Litchfold county and return make to this court of the notice given. Certified by
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
NOTICE.

w left my bed and board without just cause or proyocation, hereby forbid any and sll persons from hsrborinR or trusting her on my acconnt, as shall pay no debts contracted by or for her after this date.
 BoTsFoRD oRossMAN. Salisbury, May i. 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
c. w. SCovILLk, Undertaken and Enbalmer.

Every thing requisite for BUR AL Purposes furnished at the possible notice.
 Calls by Telephone "NOTfolk Drug Store" Residence and shop on "rhe Green"
 NORFOLK, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Sportsmen, take Notice.

"A LL fkhSONb kilhnG, ehooung, purruinE n and taking in any way, in open tr ,lss season. Game, Birds, and ftsh on tls la ns and waters owned by any of the und fsigned in Salisbury, Connecticut. will be treat. d aa treapaasorn and prosecuted such. sui s1H also be prosecuted for all vials tlns of the lsws relating Co hsh, game and birds. ]. A ' c, S,ovilie, R H hHll ] SpuFr. r. " Holmes. Jna N 10. ter, ]. .. Isndon' r U. Barton, !. Y. MeNett. Jeremiah Bs.sh. nell.
 Salisbury. e., Sept. (. issa.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

CLARK-BowMAN- Millerton, May 6, by Rev E. H. Roys, Henry J. Clark of North Norfolk to May Bowman of Colebrook.
 BURcH-MoRRIsoN-At Millerton, May 9, by Rev E. H. Roys, Dwight c. Burch to Mary E. Morrison, both of Mellenville, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
HdUeler's Guide.
ruouNAToNuc RAILROAD.
January 5. Isss.

January 6, Iss5. PAASrSoEA rAAINs LHAvK CANAAN, ooINo NoHTu; 5.57 .. n. Special arriving At Ptttsnsld, at 7.s5A m. arriving in North Adams p.00 a. m., Albany 9.5 a. m. I2 90 p. m., Arriving at Pittaneld at 2.e5 D. m. With through car for Albany. via State Line, arriving At l6Q D. m. Connecting for the West Train srnVss in Saratoga a 6.ibp. m. 7si p. m, srnNing q. Pittahsld At 9.25 p. m. Connecting al state Line for Albany and the weat, ar. irving At Albany At Oo5 D. n., saratoea sti.OS a. m,.
 LEAVE CANAAN. ooINa sourns 9.s4 q. m. arriving at Bridgeport st IaI5 D. m, with thrsuRh car for New fork, Arriyinx st AIS p. mi 500 D. m., arriving at bridgeport, At $40 p. nn., arriving st New fork, st f.Oo sos D. pa n. ]" lnl Train, .urv,ys is Bridgeport. at T.25 p. m.; at New fork, t0.so p.m 6 s5 p. m. for Falls VllAE' arriving t G.bop. m,
 sunday Mnk al slo P me arriving in Bridgeport a' 790 D, m. New York. io.S0 p. m. Connect at Brookhsld Junction with trains ts and from Danbury.
 W. fl. YEoMASs. sup't. H. D. AvERILL,
 General Ticket Agent,
 General Offices, Bridgeport, O.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Trunks and Nallses


 has never before been consigned to any one firm i'm town, but \ have received that quantity aud therefore can afford to dispose of those articles, so necessary to all, |, at wholesale prices and still make a living profit
 | can cover the smallest or largest head In town with a new and tasteful HAT or CAP, and for Sundays and swell occasions you need a silk hat. No gentle mans outfit Is complete without one. can offer a handsome silk hat equal to a aDunlap for only S4. See what n little money can do in the way of an outfit suit oflight weight clothes 400 I Spring overcoAt, 600 Derby Hat, LOO 1 White Shirt, loo Suit Underwear. 70 Collar, pair Cuffs, 70 1 Scarf, 90 1 pair of Socks, 10 Scarf Pin. pair Sleeve Buttons, 30 pair suspenders. 20 Total, sl4.2n
 Or will call it Sl4 for the lot. Then you need trunk to keep your other clothes in. Very we'll, here is one for S1, another for Sl5, take your choice. or course these figures are way down. I can sell you better grade of goods at higher prices, but this Sl4 represents S20 invested at random.
 also represent Browning. King X Go. New York a leading clothing house. I will measure you for handsome suit of clothes, they will build them, then I will guarantee the fit, etc.
 Remember O. F. means ONE PRICE, as we'll us those whom I seek to please-- Our Patrons
 R. CIRLING. iaiir,ai Slrrri. Gt Harrington, Muss
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

Hilen Wincbell of Winchell noun tain, near Millerton, N. r., had valu- able horse stolen Monday evening, May
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
BORN.
MARRIED.

MuNsoN-At Norfolk, May l3, a son to
 George w. and Eleanor A. Munson.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
An Impersant pIsceverr.

The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the great est number. Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is priceless boon to the afflicted Not only does it positively cure consump- ton, but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asth- ma, hoarseneSs, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs, yield at once 10 its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at W. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
t.Osias FRunEz.

VETERINARY SURGEON, Canaan, Conn.
 V P. o. address, box s6. Residence at CEssimere HoinAy's. Cures all diseases of domestic animals. Six years experience, Di- plomA from School Federal, of Brrne, switEer- land 22al1m
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

Coughs, colds and sore throats. The wise provide against them by using Po- taska, the best and safest cure extant. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

It has been said that the cream from is skinned from split milk.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

Bales Honey the great Cough cure .2se.. soc. a CIenn's Sulphur soap heals | beautinea, aSc. GermanCorn Remover kills corns Buniona HIfs haT and Mhisksr Dys-Black and Brown. soc. Fixes Toothaehe Drops cure in Minute. .2so nean'a Rheumatic Pills are a surs cure, Eoc
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
EoR sALR'
CORN PLANTBRSI

A LIMITED supply of the celebrated Cha A tauqua Hand Corn Planters now on hand. Improved for 1885, at the old ptice, a 5O win be sent to Deighboring towns, ex- press paid, on receipt ofprice.
 sAM'L A. EDDY. Canaan, April 8. u
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
StOII>S EuGINION OF PURE od Liver OII, Ngtth hBsypOPhOsPhiIes.

Lt Chhlrea's Diseases.
 Dr Edwin Bartlett, AIilwaukie, says: II have found Scott's Emulsion to be one of the best preparations in use, es- pecially in children's diseases, on &C., count of the elegance of the preparation sn l it's agreeable taste. It is is very de- sirable in wasting diseases.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20
Itis a sign so universally known throughout Southern Berkshire, that it is not deemed wise to al- Ter it, It is also a sign that my patrons are the best dressed peo- pie in town, and signs do not fail I'm wet weather. | have a most complete line of
 Mems, Youths and Boys CLIO I HIN G!.
 The best value for the least money. Also a big stock of
D N DE R w E. A R

do not confine myself to any one make, and by so doing can satisfy the multitude.
 A whole carload of
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-20

SmAscrtptiom Accoumes-The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the sub scriber. shows the time e@ w h lch ehe Smb~ sGrtPttom Is pAAa; thus. R. B. Smith 5JulSS, indicates that MT. Smith haa paid for his paper to July 5, 1884. ltrs hoped that subscribers will see to il that their account. indicated by the date on their papers, Is always correct. and when they pay for a renewal of their subscription, will ob- serve whether their date schsnged to indicate the form us for correction at ones No ciaime for CT. In these account illhereaftsr be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have bee made, the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription Is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of its acceptance correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert G. Remsen gave large Tecep-
zion Yesterday ornoon fOr her youngest daughter
n,iss carrie Remscn who made her deont III society
,rh bon., ,sdecoraed with cut hIwers and plants
The young deOutante appcarrd IN pretty gown oil ""'o
san ana tnllc and received many handsome flowers III
bouourts and baskets. The Misses Georeie ana i"hue
Re,ns.u ner sisters the Misses Webb her cousins Miss
Corn s,oconb. of Ncw-Oreans. Miss Hail. MSS p'le'
Miss Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Henry Cews and Mrs George
de Forest assisted to receive the guests mere were
ahnt three hundred guests present VINO ENJOY c music
and refreshments, auruu- them being MT. ana MIS-
Tawre.c, the hi >srs Hewitt the Misses Gus hTS anu
Miss Inwrence tho Misses Elot. M. and Mrs knue'
Airs Hechschcf, Miss GeOr-ie HeckscAer' Mrs. VI, ~
Fnherts H. lie Grand Cannon, the NoNsrS. NeOp'
jisnenard stewart Mas TUrnure, the Misses BOrIo"e'
and Mrs. aLO Miss M.ntuEn, 49, . - ai,uor
Nj ana Ms. George Henry Warl4n gave GihlG'
marry last evening at their house, IN Fnth-aNc Mis IL
p Case and the Petit also gave dlnher-liil'v
Mir Robert Iugersull and tie Misses lnSerSOI MY
,ssned cards for at homes" on Tuesday At 40. ioA
Eitth.aye where they are LIVING iOr the winter Mrs,
Alexander Mood of West Fityth rd-sl also gave an
"at home Yesterday. There was thealle party W
Wala,k last evening gwen by I'll. A. C"Sirr 49,,
The Greenwich Literary Society gave sOcl"Ir
last evening AT No 80 FlIth-ave. The evening wa
drvotcd 10 dancing. AhOut two hundred meuperS
Trcscnt This society Will pc>eut Inc " MA" A0
The second lime III CbCkeUng Hall on January .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

WAsHINGToS, Dec. % CSpecioD.-4he New
York state Charities and Association aud kindred
societies have petitioned Congress 10 pass an act
establishing postal savings banks. EX-POstmaster-
General James Is chairman OF committee
which is to the measure upon the
attention Of the members after the recess
The committee has postponed document ON the
subject recibg the that has attended postal
savings banks IN England Canada and the British
Colonies. aud France ana other Nations In thirty
two States there Is only savings bank TO every
22j 900 people while In New-Esglund there Is one to
every 9.436 nhabtints. The committee add:
Is impossible for private enterprise to supply this
want II possible for the Government lis uihcesare
ready open al Places where is business can
r most conveniently transacted; It has In each OF these
offices u of officers especially adapted the pt-
pose; IL has excellent facilities for Transporting me Ir
ppsits To "A centre Tor Investment, ana Is tSeI
borrower a higher rate OF interest than - 10 De pad
he deuosIfur under this act We also believe that nls
Gsness can properly be conducted by the Post once
Recruitment The latter ~ now engaged IN carry lhB
cnaudi Sc and selling exchange Tor the sole pa pose
~ ddIug 10 the commercial facilities OF the people,
ybie INC systcn hereby proposed vi" MOI atone prove
reat con vrnience. but Will elevate Inc slahuaTh vi
Citizenship aud largely promote the prosperity M" nap
uinegs o all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
SERIAL HEN AND CLUBS.

More trouble is expected in st. Lou is pro
vided the baseball Leage allows the st. Louis League
club to change its admission price to % cents Inc
American club of the same city will make the fight.
The management of the Metropolitan club fear little
trouble in signing their players including Or and Rose
man. Brooklyn people considerably chagrlned over
their failure to get these two players for the Brooklyn
club.
The directors Of the Notional club. OF Washington,
cuangeable tho traditional April day.
They first put in application to Join the League, theh
apparently Joined the American Association, ana now
the club is the latter and all out IN the League AS
League club 1t cannot DC success. The management
will find 1t impossible make mp club strong enough
to cope with the other League mines.
Paul Hines has already signed with the Boston enb,
that ST. Louis cannot now secure nm. Hines says
that he will make another attempt TO eaten DaseDal
thrown from the top OF the Washington Monument
Friends OF Erastus Wlman say that he was formerly
good amateur player his tavorte position being catcher
lie takes great interest in all outdoor spOr;s, par
ticularly baseball
tits thought By many that the Withdrawal OF Provi
denc5 from the League viii benefit the Boston c uD
financially. The Old rivalry between those CLUBS III past
years drew immense crowds whenever these TWO Mines
played together 800
A. white list" is suggested by an old baseball player
for honest players, well as black list" Tor dls-
honest ones. Dishonesty IN baseball is rigdly pnn-
ished virtue Is not 8lways ewarded.
new amateur association will be organized shortly.
and will include the better cubs OF NewIork, Brook
lyn. staten Island. Elizabeth and Bergen Point meet
Ing Will bc held in the Nassau Athletic Clubhouse III
Thrd-st Brooklyn, on February l. TO form permanent
organization.