davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

One Of the biggest picnics ever seen in
our justice courts took place before Judge
Thomas last night. The case was the State
against Hewitt and his wife for disturbing
the peace snd quiet Of II. +. Friend aud
family. The court room was crowded,
there being about fifteen men and nearly
every man had woman and every woman
six children. 1t was the biggest thing ou,
and was not more than half flushed last
night, therefore it will be On tap this fore
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

Telephone your orders 70 Yrssnsa for
hack or livery. d7O.d
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

Reserved seats will be on sale en- the Santa
Fs ticket Office Tuesday morning. May 18th.
Usual prices.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock complese line Ct justice and LEGAL
Bl-AxKs add township blanks Of al kinda
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22
THE coERs.

The Southwestern Trotting association is
getting it. forces ready for concentrated
effort 1t Wichita next week. A van guard
of sixteen car loads of horses arrived yester-
day from Harper, where they participated in
the races last week. In addition to these
quite . number are now on the ground and
more Of the fast breed are expected to ar
rive between Ills and Tuesday, when the
races begin.
Mr.. Toler told An EAGLE reporter yester-
day that the association had had very sue
cessful and satisfactory meeting at Harper
this week, from which place he had just re-
turned. The reasons for anticipating sue
cess here he considered much more eucour-
aging here than there.
The pure here for the different classes of
speeders is something over $1,000. The
race track is being put in prime condition
for the races and everything looks encour-
aging for phenomenal success.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

Every lady And gent in wichita 10 know
;hs: J. 7. Holmes has the finest Berlin coach
and team il the city, especially ADAPTED for
ladies calling. Il is supplied with bell,
speaking tube, card case. hand mirror, &c,
in fact everything that goes 70 make up .
hrs;-clEss carriage Telephone; Once No.
lis South Main street; residence s0s South
Wxses ssree. dIesr IT. HOURS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

Riverside is becoming a very popular
place and scores of turnouts go whirling
about its boulevard, streets and drives every
e7ening. Circumscribed by the two rivers
and..the fringe of trees, and backed by the
pretty park with its driving circle and rustic
seats, the waters of tho Little River being
alive with boating parties, all make up an
attraction which cannot fail to draw. Al
ready the principal drives are smooth and
hard and from o'clock to ten there is an
unding procession of teams coming and 60
ing
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

The parties from New York who had con-
tracted for the grocery store Of Niederlander
& Co., failed to comply with the agreement,
so the establishment viii not change hands.
The reason assigned fo- the noncompliance
is attributed to the i'll health of one Of the
parties. The time was up yesterday.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-22

wsztsd e onco.
10 srst-elass basque md skiFs nAksrk
ll7-6 xrxsoy 3 HcNAMA1A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
APPOINTMENT or BLAIR AND DOAOVdN

NOW THE GOVFENOhs CHOICE Il LOOKED on HERE
WHO TIE MEN ARr.
The appointment by Governor hill OF George
Blair TO lie one Of the Prison Commissioners and OF
FLORENCE f. Donovan to Ice a meubei Of the state Board
OF Arbitration has given fair satisfaction to the TRACES
union cement IN TINS city.
George Blair for many years been one OF tDe most
prominent Dor men He is about foriy.hve
maker 10y trade lie president OF the PackiIs-B K
Makers Union. ana when in consequence OF 'trlKo In
his trade sone years cooperative factory was
started. lie became the manager AS is the case with
most Of the factory failure on the
cooperative plan, and Mr. Blair bought In the plant and
good Will and now carries tie business AT No. -
Nork-st. lie took a prominent part ~ TIE Tonnkin
Square denomination IN l-17. has been delegate 10
nearly ali OF the Gr'enba,k LABOR nartV
+nd In "A member Of tie Autl-Mon"pOy Ieas"'. Slice
eption lie has been esiing spirit IN The stare
Trades Assembly and Tor several year - the peS-
ldcut OF that body. Mr. Blair WAS prominent Ia the
Knights of Labor time ago, hu since the mure raj
Teal element ct control Of the local organization he has
taken e part del bcraOns OF The order though
he sill r,taius his membership lie is rtsaIurd a. d
Conservative, somewhat after the Pow cry stamp lis
last IprhIance as The Iammany Han candidate l"r
Assembly The lst Assembly District Dut lie was ue-
fe.tci.
He young Tut tor long time has been pom
inent maa ~ Union No. o. AM Il al pres
eut District Mtsl-r Workman IT District A>semhy No.
Ga Of kniah,s of l. iOor composed OF pIu ers ana
kindred trades. lie coinpOstor on The findnctdt
chronicle ami ivcs I'm Brooklyn.
Just whom James Conn" who has been appointed
to the Factory Commissioner, presents II q
Mystery He is Of the officers of the National Labor
party organization which IS said To cOEsIst alinDst
entirely Of officers. aud which springs into activity
sheri ME before election year MI connolly is
said TO lie painter by trade but IS SAID thai IL has
been many years since he handed crush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
ABRAHAM PAYNE.

PROVIDENCE, May % (SpeciqG -Abraham
Payne one OF the most disunguishei members OF Tue
Providence bar died suddenly OF heart disease whilo SIT
ting IN hi. Office this noon Mr. PAYNE born Cen
tcrDury Conn, November 10. ISIS. and was erAdu
aied from Brown University 1910. In the class WITH
Governor CASTOR. OF Massachusetts He stdliel IA"
with General Thomas f. Carpenie AMI soon achieved
prominence profession. He held various positions
IN the CITY and State Governments In 1853 lie wa'
e-rel Attorney G. neral lie ready AMI iorcihlr
orator and Ms oratinn- before Dunlic TO ties won MN
wide reputaflon HIS last address OF punic moment was
III Al The dedication of the Clty ILL., For ma
wears ne was considered leader OF the Providence
bar 4 few years ago r. Payne became totally bind
but TN continued active practice. HIS lat important
case was on the sprAgue side OF the trust decd Iiga
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
CHARLES RO ,INSON.

BosroN, May % tSpeciau. -Charles Robin
SOP of L. 1ingon. father OF Governor Robinson. died
leary this morning He had been III for some tme aud
ast Tue day suffered stroke OF paralysis. under
which he gradually sank Mr. Robinson was eehtyfour
years OF age. He member OF an old Lexington
family. his father as we'll rs himself being natives OF
that historic one OF hs sisters. Harriet became
the wife OF Charles Tufts the founder OF Tufts Coll go
Mr. Robinson several years selectm OF Lexing-
ton as his father I'd been brore him. For The greater
part his life hr lived upon the no Desead farm mile
and haf from the village but about ten years ago
vanab of earth paint was discovered upon the
place. he then sold II and removed 10 me Town cen
ire In October. 1927 he married Mary Davis, OF Con
cord, n H. Two SONS survive hiin-Chhrie-. born III
1929 aud now a wrll-known lawyer OF Newton. ana
George d., born Ill 1884 and now Governor OF the
Stafp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

Charles Smith. of the firm of Smith ~ Law
renee after ed illness. which was not expected
TO prove fatal died suddenly on Thursday from pnmo
nary henorrhago his country home on ForKed River
New-Jersey where he hal gone to recruit MS heath'
He was born at Reading. Mass, IN ISL where AZ the
ge NJ thirty he WIS advised by his physicians To go
Sontb on account Of pulmouary weakness Setting out
with that purpose hr reached New YORK. wnrrr ms
and CHINA trade and after forming partnership IN
1916 with chari Lawrence. carried on the same buS-
meas continuously I'LL his death. The family. Consisting
of widow two sons daughter. Is left amply pro-
vlded FOR an a., .
The funeral vii he held at his city home, No 81 West
Flry-si1th..t to-day at p. after which the body
Will be taken 10 Reading for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
which he believed TO DO tho scientific adjustment Vi

which he believed TO DO tho scientific adjustment Vi
freedom and order ,,,. ~,
B-s,nrs the works referred to Mr Andrew. pun Shem
the scicuce s"c-ty" aud "C"si tnr Limit oi iicr'
"A pamphlets and large nuinhrr oi Wneh Y
articles lie Tor years mruller ~ W." LI"'n
Club and III 1852, I'm as-ocation win ~" 'Mc i'olr'
Elsberg. the Rev. ir Rylance. the Rev Dr Nr"m IL
X ,bi Kohler the Rev. Dr Sin-on the kew Dr ,ob",
Professor J. SedewicR. Rabbit Hurhsrh ana Others io
auum" for the interchange Oi Ideas between pron' v"
wd- diversity or religious. pbosophcai anu P"i'''"
views. ,,,..., .o,
I1v some Mr. Andrews VS. regarded as Incl anu so,
vinoing writer, by others "a moro obscure n"n D
lvlc or 5wadeubury when he treating OF c"Hm""
subjects STYLE model Of clrhrhr-e anu slI's
wurn he was treating of scientific matters ne 49,
li-heI net terhnrstrs ana adhered To th"m ne "a
no synpathy with Christi 'uitv. Hl% system was ", ,
toirrance ana he prescribed no act o' the'losir'
aud philOsOplY OF SIlrIln lll-nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
A STATUE or UEBSTER.
Ben JAMIN PIERCE CHlNEYs GIFT TO CONCORD
W-liAMPsHIRR.

BENJAMIN PIERCE CHlNEY's GIFT TO CONCORD
Nrw-HAMPSHIRg.
BoSTov, Nav % lSpcciaD.-The Webster
statue which was given the city OF Concord " f.. By
Benjamin r. Cheney the well known founder OF an ex-
teDsve business. has been shipped to Concord
and will dedicated with impressive ceremonies on
June IL II will be placed in the State House yard
Mr. Cheney is also putting in the psdests at his own
expense It is OF the finest Concord granite. 1t WAS
Designed by Thomas Ball but the plans ORA AMI
tie work perforned under tue direction OF John 4.
Cooley an az Infect OF Boston. The base is single
stone nine feet square weighing eleven ions aud
showing cut work sons six inches above ground The
plnth is SIX and half feet square, four feet nigh and
weigh, thirteen tons 1: has neYeed edges and a
series Of finely cut inOudiugs The die is four and a
hall tee, square and AMI quarter feet high. 1t
tpers toward the top On the front the words
in po,hed ettrr- Daniel Webster" On tie sides
panels OF nhe Government DfOnz~ Of eht shade. ON
the n3 Ia one are sT To"t OF Seis Oh Nv h re
January - 1882 On the south tablet Is the coat Of
arms OF the OF Massachusetts ana tho inscription,
/" u ed Al Marshfird. Mass. Octo1 RIA lsh2 on tue
west side is the following: " Presented 10y BENJAMIN
IL, lsS6." The model of the statue was made 10y
Thomas Ball at Florence and the casting was executed
In sunich. Tue Statue Is eisnt feet tall ana WelshS
1000 pouuds Webster is arrayed in an old style lress
SUIT The neck Il DIR ssrd MN Stock Much worn IN
AIMS tina sides lte thumb aud index nnger OF the
right hand beiLg opened, with the renanine fingers
partially closed. The left hand holds manuscript
partly oIened. The lead represents Webster IN his
closing and the features aie OF the most maraed
he extremely hicke aud correct The pose IL aihlraie
massive and commaniins The figure s'anis on !ignt
bronze base thirty by thirty inches square Ia the
rear OF the right eg IS an lrreeuaf III" OF oooks sur
mounted BY nuscript. The whole height OF D'se ana
statne seventeen and oneeishth feet aud the cost i
$4,000 The artist. and municipal authorities OF
Munich so pleased with the beauty OF the static
that In To their request 1t was placed on ubc
exhibition tnat city for several days before being
shiI pod TO this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
AMHERST DEFEATS YALE.

AMHERST, Mass, May - Speciah.-Amherst
defeated Yale this Afternoon The home team played
almost perfect game while the visitors ratified and
made costly Amhcrsrs best work was in field
ing and running bases and their best batsmen hit stagg
good effect. Yae didn't get on to Suarfs pitching
and blanked In successive innings. the features
of the game were DAMS CATCHING u stop by Marble
~ the third inning and dlfcdlt running eaten by
Coates In the ghth Brigham spralned his ankle
In the sixth inning. but played the game The
was ~ fUllows
Ainherst--. ~ =,
Runs earned Amherst. Yale q Struck ont Am erst
10 / q bases Amherst lie. !. Passed
balls NlvOrd Damn. =. First base erIOr5-Amheist
4 Yale. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

MEMORIAL FOUNIAIN 70 JERRY" MCAULEY
The memorial drinking fountain erected to the
memory Of Jerry" McAuey, unveiled yesterday az
ternoon at the sou end of Thirty seconds Park
far from the tremorne Mission. Commenoraton ser.
vices were first held In the Mission at No. lOi est
Thirty second-st., at o'clock. The Mission was
crowded with friends and followers OF the convict
missionary. The Rev. Dr. F. r. Booth presided After
paving glowing tribute TO Mr. McAuley. the speaker
said: II Jerry alive to-day his advice to the
tailoring classes their day of trouble wonld be vaua
bic and telling. His lie the embodied. the true
socialism," General CLIFTON b. fiske rece an appro-
pirate poem, and the Rev. Dr. r. Macarthur the
next speaker
once this great city" said put great
Jerry McAuley. but to-day it Iuts them around him.
A. E. Hatch lifelong a1viser;and friend Of. McA ueys
10 the park General Flske pfesdei al the services
there. Dr. Macarthur said tat It omintntly
fitting that appropriate monument 10 Jerry McAuley
should erected sight OF the Mission where he sbOred
long and So well drinking fountain Is most Hppr =
pratt Tor water represents anu hhuret O!ss
lngs ~ God" General fiske next SPOKE ana then
President Mooney. q" the Board Of Aldermen In bel air
OF mayor Grace accepted the fonI tain Tor The city say
ing: :" am grateful To accept this giu OF running
water 10 Tie city, and AIN glad to testify Ia the nerit of
any man who seeks TO d" his whole duty toGod, AS 1t
appears to him. HIS Influence WA above the common
1pd II matter OF ptiae TO ,s great city The fact
that lie sprung from the lowest ranks OF lie Is proof
that other men of hs origin and carly life can do the
The fountain was then unveiled and Mrs. McAuley
was called TO drink Its rrst waters The DoxOogy
was sung and the beneciction pronounced The
fountain L. built of iron from designs by friend OF the
extreme height over ten feet. LARGE basins pro-
vided for teams. Tue water spouine from dolphn's
eSss D' cup he'd by two hand. project: frc@
the cross over the basin, which bears this inscrp-
Ain Of the water OF life freely on the other side the
smple tablet Erected oy the friends OF Jerry Mo-
Auley."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLAcEs

WAsHINGTON, May 22.-John c. Callahan, a
painter OF this city. has entered civil suit for So 900
damages against certain members OF the Journeymrn
House Painters Assembly Knights Of Labor Tue cause
for action Is alleged conspiracy the part OF the do
PENDANTS which through oycotting and other means
uie In tho ruin ana destruction Of tho plaintiffs
business.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Deegates from all the packing
houses met last night Ia discuss the situation the
stocky Every department OF work
aud the decision unanimous 10 hold out for c0u.
tnuance Of the eghthOur day. The question OF
not mentionedin the meeting. but from versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

one OF Hoods cook Books Then leased papa
fora 30 ar and made mothera birjhday present
o bottle Of Hoods sars iparila IL soon gave
her betler appetite. relieved tie distress ana
entirely cur Il the headacle. sac 10 now per
fectlv well aud I'm 30 glad"
7hfrd liiuc girl My moiher suffered IN
good man, wars from impurities I'm the blood
AMI every spring mad that tired feeling was
drowsy and dizzy lad bad taste in her mouth.
and oh so many mt ,Ionbes. till at last as al
the ucighbOr. were taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

lions hell with Of tho dol rgacs aftcrwnru IL ~'S
clear that ten hours pay would not be Insisted on
PITIsBURG. May 92.-A. PA J.u'awn"y, Penn, o'S
match rsyr; lrouhe has occurred 1T the coal mlL"s
" NIFTY fOrcierers are working slNy-nNe
policemen med Winchester rifles, arc guhr"'nk
The The company threatan eviction II the slrko
Ia not soon broken.
BosroS. May 22.-At mr"ting ~ tho pantors ana
decorators a. decided To return 10 WORK
OIL Monday st tho old wage. ana hours OF LABOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
Take Hoods Sarsaparil1a

100 doses, and will lass
a mon d. while O'h'r3
Will aver4g' 10 lat not
. over a - eek. Hence.
on the simple question
Of ECONOMY IOed : ar
saDarIl.aIs xiv u a de-
eide pre- 'ereuce. lyon
have never tried ihis
meiiuine do 80 this seq
son.
special Notice
Holds Sarsapa lila -
Offer Il a less than cost
by some de lcrs siinpiy
a. a bait " hen tle
en- st0rpers are drawn -
Their s. res these deal
era 10 one or tlro3
thin First, the IN
dnce the cust0 u"rs wlD
int Md TO buy liOfis
10 lake their own -.
toy Ulil noe d -
Hood, In stock ni 4.
they Viii wfdD fhAlr
own MP without a VOL
and lee the cns' mer
take I away believing
lac has FOOLS Ms -
discover thu imposition
wiz n be- -ei- J. m'.
i ware Of such cca.crs
an 20 OulY
Hoods -nr-apa r,lia
So'' by druggists. Il A..
six Tor 70. IT pared ~
G. J. HOOD q 60.
ApofLecarirs, Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One DolIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

SAN ASoTNIo, Texas, May 22.-P. H.
L. Cable, one OF the first directors OF the
Rock I.and Road, and al time president
OF the Canada Southern, and president ana
director OF several other roads dicl suddenly OF con
sumption at ranch tns city last night Al the age
IF XtycIkht years He retire. about threr IN "hs ago
from the active or the several lhr- win
lie officially Connected lie h"l 7prht lMo
winters IN san AntonIu the Dcnen OF his health lie
owned "A beautiful resi- the city aud valuable
ranch property. His wealth Is estimated AT several
millions. He leaves "A wife. daughter and "a = ~ Dr.
Cables Will be taken to Rock Island to-norrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
PRISONERS STRIKE AGAINST "NO NEAT

NEW-BEDFORD, Mass, May y tSpecidD.-
Recently short term prisoners at tho House VI
Correction have been working Oh the foundation
for a prison. At supper on Thursday they
stated that work laborIous than
that the prison and refused the food Civ
because there was not enough meat After time
meat furnished them Last night meat being
them they refused To and this morning
waited on Keeper Hunt and stated their grev ances,
after which they returned to work satisfied with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
AMArErR ATnLETEs FROM MANY COLLEGEs.

AMATEUR ATHLETES fh'h MANI 'oI'i'r"r''
PHILADELPHIA. May % tSpecidb. The Ath-
lec Association OF the Pennsylvania state College held
its to-day the grounds OF the University
OF Pennsylvania Tho organic includes the follow
ing institutions OF learning: University OF Pennsylva
MA Lafayette swarthmorc. Lehgh. Dickinson. Frank
In Marshall Colleges. All were represented to-day
with the exception OF latter There were twenty
fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

First liine gfrr. MY mother was all run down
almost worn out with hari work. and couldn't
seem 10 get anything TO ave her strength. I'LL
one day father brought home bottle Of BOOTS
Sarsaparilla Tor her She began to take H. ana
you've no idea bow much good 1t did her why
in a few weeks she was a. bright and cheertul
as ovcr and sne SAYS she can now work al hay
AMI not feel tired We all take Hooh's Sarsapa-
rllla now AMI think IL s'sD cndid medicine
Srcond titnr girt. NV mother suffered inst
aw uly with dyspepsia. She could not eat any
thing without terrible distress and day after day
she wonld have bad headaches. Why. she didn't
seem like my mamma at all But one day got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

N,ornv n, Albany, Allan Marquand Mrs; Fred A. MAI
a.nenn paancham, pe,c Sonaus H. NJ fsrei W
uuu is, Sanaori Miss n T. schofen. MIRA T. L. van
ensoli,er Ross n. Winane and vic . rha Paw
Ev The Pcnnisnd tRed star ine for AnwerP pn1goad
n sa',,L ,ir and Mrs Victor poaet. Dr. J r. boo'RoDL
he Itcv DR. " II letters. Mrs w. ~. Jeners Iin'ceH'
Ianlata. Gaorsa u. Chnsty anl MatshAI A. SAIIeJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

Henry Biggs Campbell.st. Kan'as CITY. had
scrofulous sores al. over $ body for Il years
Ho0d's SarsaparIIla completely cured him
Unsolicited send only such recommenia-
tons "a Hoods Sarsaparil Ia deserves. spring
and tall use one or two bDttles OF Hoois
Sars lparilli in orr family OF four with most
satisfactory results. My little girl Of q years.
a strong healthy child. but very full-booded
and q hearty eater. was troubled greatly with
styes on her eyes We tried warn us remedies.
but with no lasting effect Al last resorted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23

, At no other season II the system so suscepti
BILE TO he beneficial effects OF medicine hence
this IL time TO take Holds SAL saparila to purify
your blood and forty your system against
the deb'lltating effects Of warm weather.
81 have taken Hood's SarsaDarlla for dyspep-
sia. which I have had for the last nine or Ten
years. suffering terribly. IL has now entirely
cured me-" Mrs. \. NORTON. Chicopee' Mass.
Hoods sarsaparilla has done me very great
deal OF good. II has built ND NV general health.
given m a regular appetite and new life AMI en-
ergy The sores on nv race with which have
suffered many years are also much better"
MARY ATKINSON. Summerheld Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
MArLEsoN orrwIrs Az oRCnEsrnA.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Coloncl Mapleson, man.
aeer OF Her Mestys Opera Company. confessed Judg-
ment this afternoon in the Superior Court favor OF
the Chicago Opera House Company for $1,000 This
move Thought TO have been made to prevent the
Striking orchestra Of the company from attaching the
boz receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-23
CRICKET GAMES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May % (Specidh. - The
cricket match to-day between the Young America and
oxford was by the Young Americas by a score OF
80 20 So
The match between the Merton and Ilaverford was
WON by Merton 10y 81 to ..
The second eleven OF the Young Americas played a
game with the second eleven OF the Belmont club and
we're defeated by "A score OF - 10 AZ.