davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

1t was Ben Johnson, we be-
lieve, who, when asked NAL
locks question, "Is life worth
living : !" replied +" That de-
pends on the Avcy." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active quick
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains of trouble melt like
mountains of snow.
The liver sluggish life dull,
everything blue, molehills Of
worry rise into mountains of
anxiety, and as a result-sick
headache, dizziness, constipa-
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tenn
porarily. Take a pill and suf-
fer, or take a pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose, or coax it by mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little, sugar coated pei
let is enough, although a
whole vial costs but IS cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Californla Yanegar WORE.

OHI1IUfHEH AaaS5tsssr sVOEAs5 :
6S5 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-hslf block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
ran to Do osar Duty

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick ache,nervousnes
sleepleEsness and female troubles Let them
follow the example of Mrs. H. iHerbechter,
Stevens Point, Wis. who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and observation-disclosures
Nervine caused sound sleep every night and
she is feeling like new person. Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who
three weeks use of the Nervine for Headache,
Nervous Prostration, etc. she was entirely
relieved. Sold by c. H. Hance. Trial bottle
free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, I ss
Il. +. Spence and J. H. Braly. being each sep
arately and duly sworn, each for himself, says:
That said K. F. Svence is president and said j.
Braly ia cashier of the Savings Bank of
Southern California, the corporation above
mentioned, and that the foregoing statement
is true, to the best of their knowledge and be-
LIEF. E. F. SPENCE, President.
j. II. BRALY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day OF July, 1892. GEORGE PIONEER ",
Notary Publici in and for LosAngeles County,
Cal. To IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

rree German Family snan
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tie has printed guarantee on it; use accord.
ingly, and If it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch
& Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
air. t1op,a f.ra y.

Maier q Zoebiein's Lager. fresh from tn,
brewery, on draught in all the principsi ga
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or kegs
0fdcaAl6 Brewery. zzA Also ct. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
FIREWORKS !
AGENOY-

J. J. DORAN. 215 SOUTH MAIN, is now re-
ceiving tremendous large stock of Fireworks,
Flags, Chinese Lanterns and Decorations Tor
the Fourth of July. The ock is large and
cheaper than ever, Including the latest novel
ties, and will be sold wholesale aud retail,
make best selections. 6-197-4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

z. r. SPENCE, President
+. G. HowEs. Vice President.
J. Ell. BRALY Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. Fl. Bonebrake, ]. H. Braly, H. L. Drew
J. M. Elliott, @. N. Hasson. +. G. Howes, NJ. w .
StimsO1, Hiram Mabury. e. F. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable Sad
dlery house, 315 North Los Angeles street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Jury Decides That Martin j. Sullivan
Was Guilty.

The Superior court room was crowded
yesterday morning with denizens from
Centre street and Gorham's Corner to
hear the trial of Martin j. Sullivan for
an assault and battery on Deputy Sheriff
Charles A. Plummer, of the liquor force.
On the morning of July 28th last,
Deputy Sheriffs Sterling and Plummer
went to A Centre street to arrest Sulli-
van. Sullivan made his way over the
roofs to a building on Pleasant street.
Plummer had run to this building and
found his man in it. Sullivan resisted
arrest, and struck Plummer powerful
blow on the jaw. Plummer clinched
him, and long struggle took place. A
crowd of persons gathered, and as often
as Plummer got the best of Sullivan
some one would pull him back and give
Martin chance to recover. Once, when
Plummer was being pulled back, Martin
kicked him in the side. In the struggle
they got around by the stove, and Plum
mer got hold of stick of wood and used
it over Martins head until he said he
would give in and go. They got up, and
Plummer led him down stairs to the
street, where Martin suddenly yanked
himself free and disappeared, Plummer,
in his exhausted condition, being unable
to chase him. Sullivan kept out of the
officers reach, being in Massachusetts,,
until December oath. 1t was subse-
quently found by DR.. Way, who exam
ined Plummer, that two of his ribs were
broken.
Sullivan claims that he did notsstrike
Plummer at all.
The jury was out but a short time and
brought in verdict of guilty. George
M. Seiders defended, and County Attor-
ney Robinson appeared for the state.
The next case was against Michael Nc
Donough, a boy II years old, for liquor
nuisance. The officers say Michael has
been bottle carrier for Welchs saloon on
Centre street. Verdict guilty. SEN
fenced to pay fine of 5000 and costs,
and if not paid in ten days to six months
in iail. Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 27, Hattie May, daughter of
E. M. Harlow, aged 2 years 4 months 4 days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at l O'Clock,
at No. 81 IL Middle stre9t.
In Cumberland Centre, Jan. 27, William Blan-
chard aged SO years months 16 days..
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence.
In Brunswick, Jan. zls Nellie b. Joy, aged 20
In Bristol, Jan. 15, Robert Covel, aged 55 yrs
In Bristol, Jan. IL Constantine McLain, aged
So years.
LII Nobleboro, Jan. IL, Joseph G. Rollins, aged
72 years.
Iii Nobleboro, JAN 10, Patience Bryant, aged
In Dainariscotta JAN 10, Mrs. Harriet Chap
man.
In Waldoboro JAN 1e, Capt Joseph W. Sim
mons, aged rs years.
aged IS years.
In Augusta, Jan. 10, Erastus Haskell, form
erly Of Winthrop, age, a ~ years "a ST., q, .,
In Norway, Jan. 20, Littleton Holden, aged
In Norway Jan. 10, Mrs. Thomas Austin,
In Norway way Jan. is, Mrs. Moses Parsons,
In Bethel, Jan. 1e, Mrs. Cynthia Russell, aged
80 years.
lii Bucbfeld, Jan. IA, Truman Shaw, aged
IN Buckfeld, Jan. II. j. W. Adams, aged
IS years.
III Waidoboro Jan. IS, Mrs. Catharine Spear,
In East Waldobero, Jan. A. George Spear,
In Whitehead. Jan. 7, Mrs. Emeline Bailey,
formerly of Woolwich, aged "a years months.
In Whitefeld, Jan. Is. Mrs. Margaret J; Bal
ley. aged so years months,-wife of John 5.
In Monmouth, Jan.25, Mrs. Hannah W. Mars
ton, widow of the late B. F. Marston, aged "a
: In Augusta. Jan. 81, Mrs. Martha C. Mason,
aged SO years
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29

without bleeding wounds. Honest,
straightforward, frank and generous he
was. His call was early. Calmly and
brayelv he answered it. He lived true
to duty-that done, he died in obedience
to a summons so short that it startles us.
We mourn his loss. We had no time to
say good bye, and speak words of COM
fort while yet he fingered alive. We can
but sorrow, and adorn his tomb with
garlands of our love.
.'Tis but step from the cradle, with
it's lullaby of love, to that great wayside
inn, where all, at length, must sleep; and
where the only salutationi is good night. "
The resolution may be spread upon the
records of the court, and out OF respect
for the memory of the deceased, the
court will now adjourn.
The court then adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISC
STATEMENT OF THE
Commerce Insurance Co.,
OF ALBANY, N. ", DEC. 81, 1891.
Capital Paid up in Cash, 100000.


ASSETS, DEC 81, 1891.
Real Estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered ............. 100000
Iiens) j.. 49, .'. ~. 100000
'V COMPANY NV market value. 13e,sso.oo
Loans secured by collaterals. ...... 100000
Office and in bank. .............. 9o,253.ea
Interest due and accrued. .......... 5S2.S3
lion ..... .D 9,oe1.s2
Rents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Aggregate of all the admitted as
actual value 1851 ,157.42
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1891.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims. :. ........................$ 100000
Amount required to safely re-insure
all outstanding risks .....-... 76,O52.98
A pa 9re viz: Commissions etc. 49,. 2,5oe.25
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus. "a, 952.23
CapitaI ACTUALLY paid up in cash.. 2O0,000.00
Surplus beyond capital ....- 56,2o5.l9
Agg. gate amount of liabilities i'll
Guiding net surplus .-.......... 1851 ,l57.42
JIM. WEBSTER, Agent,
Room 5, First National Bank Building.
JAMS laWoWS
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan. "a, by Rev. J. M. Frost, AL.
den H. Gates and Mrs. Ada A. Hayden, both OF
Portland.
In Lisbon Falls, Jan. 27, by Rev Geo. Plum
mer, Fred Joyce and Miss Kate Mattock, both
of Lisbon Falls
Julia NJ Mason both of Sebago.
In Naples, Dec. 27, Melville S. Bracket OF
Naples and Miss Minerva Names of Otisfield.
In Cutler, Jan 16. Ernest e. Huntley and
Miss Esther RamsdeH.
In South China, Jan. %, y. Lincoln Jones and
Miss Lora Silbey.
IN Shapleigh. JAN IS, Roscoe E. Grant and
Miss Eta NJ. Hurd, both OF Acton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Cynthia.

At Portland Theatre this and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon, Paige's
Worlds Fair Company will again appear
in a popular drama, the piece being
Cynthia, the Gypsy Queen made IA
nous years ago, and better than most of
the modern dramas.
The Rossini Concert,
Tonight the Rossini Club will give
their concert at City Hall. assisted by
Miss Leonora Won Stosch, violinist. The
Artistic Federation of Brussels says
ssMlle. Won Stosch, a young and graceful
girl, played the 'Rondo Capriccioso' of
Saint-Saens, with instructive dash, ele-
gance and feeling. Her technique is fine,
her tone invariably pure Good seats
can be obtained at Stockbridge's.
The following sonnet was written on
the occasion of the debut of Miss Leo
nora Won Stosch in New York, October
18th, and published in the New York
Critic of November 18th:
TO YOUNG vIoLINIsT.
Fair sister of the muses.! tits the hour
Dearest of all, when thou dost wed thy art.
No bride more radiant, more single heart
Gave to her chosen-and what noble dover!
Graees akin to forest and to flower;
A spirit blithe as dawn; soul aStart;
A nature rich, to keep thee what thou art
A star of beauty and a fame of power.
Now while the tranced throng turn each to
each,
Sharing their JOY, think,st then on those young
years,
When many day and night was unbeguiied
save by this love that lightened toll and tears?
Thy music melts upon the verge of speech,
Fame crowns the artist, I, the constant child
R. q. Johnson.
Miss Won Stosch has just been present
ed with Stradivarius violin, costing
$4,000, which she will use at the concert
tonight.
Miss Won Stosch will play Vieuxtemps'
ssBalle de Polonaise," and Sarasates
''Gypsy Dances.
Lillian Duren Opera Company.
''Mignon'' will be given in the Stock
bridge 'sPop" next Wednesday, and as
an extra entertainment Thursday. The
leading characters are solo artists of mer-
it and established reputation. Miss Lii
liam Durell, though young, has already
attained an enviable position among So
pranos, both in concert and stage work.
She is pure dramatic soprano, possess
ing rich, musical voice, highly culti-
waited She is also charming actress,
combining beautiful stage presence,
graceful bearing and attractive manner.
Tickets are on sale at Stockbridge's.
Paderewski.
Speaking of Paderewski, the great pi-
anist, who will appear at City Hall, Feb
ruary Doth and March list, the Boston
Herald says:
'He is player that completely salts
fies and constantly surprises the most
calmly critical nearer, and the enthusi-
asm of the audience of yesterday may be
safely taken as sample of that which is
sure to characterize his further recitais
here"
Notes.
The City Directory drew another very
large and delighted audience last night.
George S. Staley, in "A Royal Pass, y
and Ullie Akerstrom will soon be at
Portland Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
SIDE WHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER
sEIoRL It'd A.,

THE BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET co.
will sell, by public auction, at the COLUMBIAN
PANY'S DOCK, BALTIMORE, their Side
Wheel Steamer FLORIDA 1900 tons gross
measurement on WEDNESDAY, February II,
1882 at 1 O'Clock 2. NJ. Terms and full de-
scription mailed, or Steamer shown on applica-
ton to
D. j. HILL, Supt. BALTIC. Steam Packet Co.,
or VIM. SEElTULLER u CO., Aucts,
II So. Charles St, Baltimore, Md.
janis, &c, 23, 25, 80, feb1, 6,S,15,15
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29
G.. w. BOND,
BRASS FOUNDRY,

S. Elm Street, Biddeford, Maine.
Parties in want of Brass, Composition or
Phosphorus Bronze Castings should correspond
before order ing elsewhere. First class work at
reasonable prices. oee3leod2m
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-29

The Non Forfeitd6le and Iaacontest-
able features of the policies of the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, places them in the
frontrank of Insurance Contracts and
causes them to be uneXcelled in hber-
ality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

been the simplincation Of procedure In the
courts and the virtual amaleamation OF law
and equity. Hero. again. America was m OK
emplnr to Great Britain through the adoption
by New York In 1S4S OF n code OF practice which
has been followed by most of the other States
OF the Union. and In Its main features has OF late
been initiated by England. In the emancipa-
ton OF women New York also led of In 1914
BY It's Married Womons act, through whose
engagements and extensions n married
woman has been made rs Independent as a
man. For no such reform was America to look
to England for a precedent
Such IL this contrast brought out for tho first
time with adequate completeness in the book
before us between American and English In
situations. II is plain that the contrast is not
the result OF any recent change in either conn.
try: on the contrary. 1t reaches back to the
first settlement Of New England. and hrs hecn
developed on the original lines. II will be df-
ncult to mcet the array Of arguments by which
Mr.. Campbell has undertaken to show that
what Is peculiar In American institutions can
not have been derived from England. With
this. the negative side Of his exposition. we
must for the moment take leave OF his book.
At another time We shall review the solid and
manifold grounds Of his Affirmative assertion
that what is most distinctive an most or ,dl-
BILE In the political. legal. and social sspoct OF
American communities comes to us directly
orindirectly from the Netherlands. NV II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

1t ia the Significance Of old popular customs.
OF fairy tales and witch stories. which Mr.
GEoBaE LAuRANCE GoMMs discusses in little
volume contributed t. the Modern Science Scr.
les. under the namo Of Elmo o0v IN Folklore.
I'd. Appleton 4 Co., This il ono OF the FIRST
systematic and reasonably successful at
temIts to treat folklore scientifically. to
set forth tho principles on which 1t
may be classified. and to elicit its ethnoloe.
iral purport. We may state at once the ulti-
mate conclusion at which Mr.. CONNIE arrives:
namely. that the popular customs OF imme-
mortal antiquity and the legends OF fa'rycraft
aud witchcraft demonstrate the superposition
OF u c"nIuering upon conquered race. and
bear witness to the inter-action Of two INTEL
lectunl forces-namely. tho ideas which the
conquered people entertained OF themselves.
and the views taken Of them by thor con-
Querors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HI.

These features mako up the uliarjtes Of
the American Federal system and diYeren-
tiate II from other forms OF government. Far
from being derived from the so-called mother
country. they were until recent years unfa-
mliar and unlntel!giblc tn Enslishmen. Even
now 40 com l.aratvely well Informed man as
Nj. Gladstone i!uagincs that the Federal Con-
situation was struck on In 1857 by tho brains
OF tho few men who formed the PHILADELPHIA
Cony ention. Al! well.in'ormed Americana.
on the other hand. are conversant with
the fact that tho United States had
been living under state Constitutions for over
tn years before tho Union. and that many
OF the salient features of tho Federal
Constitution wero not now. These original
State Constitutions. with their subsequent
amendments are In some respects much more
important than the Federal Constitution. Yet
even these instruments form hut small
part OF the evidence to be examined By
one who wishes to discover the origin OF
American institutions. Back of them will be
found a body OF laws and customs. many OF
them entirely u1-English In their nature.
which for more than century before the Dee-
larution OF Independence moulded the charse-
ter Of the people who then became nation.
Ono Of the most original and yauable OF Mr..
Campbelrs contributions to right conception
OF American history is his analysis OF the laws
and customs which. In the American system.
relate to the ownership Of land. to popular ed
Uration. and To local self government Re-
viewing them In order, he considers the ques-
tion TO what extent in theRs matters America
has patterned after England. First. as re-
CARDS the distribution Of land. II is pointed out
that In England about one-half OF the soil ID
owned by 100 persons; IN Scotland. hall 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
the Inncrkip witches on tho Clyde In 1eG2,
some traces OF which still linger among tho

the lnnerKip WWcnes on tno Siyos !" iooA'
some traces OF which still Hnger among the
sailors OF drecnock.
The power ofwitrbes ovcr.animals ana their
capacity to transforn themselves into animal
shapes Ia well known. though IA CIVILIZATION
has gradually eradlcated IN" Wider sort oil
animals ono seldom hears OF these IN mo
United Kingdom III connection WIN w"ch-
croft Tho most usual TRANSFORMATIONS are
into cats and hares, and less frequently into
red deer. These have taken the placs 81
wolves. Thus cat TRANSFORMATIONS are ionnd
In forRehire; hare trans'or'na Ions IN Devoh-
shire. yorkshire. wales ana "c'''and: deer
TRANSFORMATIONS IN Cumoe lana: raven trans
formations In Scotland. nnu cattl'tFans'orma-
tons In lrotand Indeed the connection DO
tween witcheS ana the lower ah'mai7 Is V"y
close. story after story. custom after custom.
lie recorded IA arpertaininG to witchcraft. and
"', Ina ',''''' 30 CIV" " $500.
From the evidences thus lar brought Tor
ecterlstics Of the super.ttions brought about
''..' ". ''e eN'e' ,
oy inc contact between tho Aryan eonauerors
also represents" In the cuit OF huropeah
sral traits 70 Of J" the tina IIs
NJ tha Tndian WITH tho rnrnnn,n snno.stitinns
ia mnr, am nhat;ca,lv mnrseg " Thus in orisso
II Is believed that witches have the mower OF
leaving their bodies md poinr about inyi,b,e
but II the flower Of the palm or betel leaf can
be obtained and pinced in tho right enr it will
onnh,, th, ,mln,tn- ~, sn, ,ho ,,i,nhas a,a ,o,.
eiaoi' VII" ouiooAct \" see 'ne Wi'ch"S anu '"iN
with them with impunity. This is represented
In Euro pean folklore Ivy the magic ointment
hitch n"a,,,s -. -. CIV .t s.n,.u.,. ., ~
WHICH ehap'eS people I" SEQ OTHERWISE ih-
visible fairies. and by tho supposed prop
erty Of tho fern seed. which makes people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

JrTFERSosNiIL.n. dunt ! -!'euhen Green OF
which dnrng III" M ~ tr q lay jan and
JtIy supp.ips tae ian y ana surrounding
nsIghbors with wat,r tIat -.sYorS strpl siH ot
lemonade. During the rolllning months the
water returns to its natural taste. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Leaving finally the ereat institutions which
Ito at the base of tho republic. Mr..
Camp ell completes tho groundwork OF his
book by showing that In tho treatment o! her
abnormal ard criminal population. America Is
not the pupil. but the instructor OF Great
Britain. This is true Of our asylums for the
blind. deaf and dumb and imbecie. and OF
our prison roforms. There remains still an
important topic In connection with the authors
subject. Wiz. the American system of law.
which is usually reg lrded as OF English ori-
gin. AS for the machinery OF justice. We did
certainly not derive from England the pro-
vision that every person accused OF crime Is to
be allowed counsel for his defence. This right
was asserted In tho arst Constitutions OF i've
American States and In the ilrst amendments
to the Federal Constitution. II was not recog-
nized In England Until nearly half . century
later, and thcn only after bitter struggle. To
this day nothing Is known In England OF
the reverse principle. In pursuance Of which
In the United States the Government is In
criminal trials represented IN every county by
. special public prosecutor. In civil matters
the gpsstsat legal reform Of modern times has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-24
VICTORIOUS "POLYS."
They Defeat their Old Rivals, the Adelphi.
ans, Quite Humidity.

For I'VE minutes At Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
OF brown und gold coors uttered in the breeze
Then 1t submerged. little by little. by wave OF
blue until in the darkness 1t finally disappeared from
the gaze of the bril- liant crescent moon. Then
sad group Adelphi Academy lads and asses fed out
tho gates and left tho Hold to tho possession OF the
joyous. whoop!ng Polytechnic institute students. The
importan. annual football match between teams repre-.
sentng Brookl,us foremost educational Institutions
had been stopped by tho darkness with the result once
again in favor OF the "Poiys.'
The match well fought At times. but tho defeat
OF tho Adepht team WAS wholly due to their weak
Alinr and the very best running of tho "Po.y"
backs Al any rate, the 800 young men ami
present witnessed spirited contest, one In which IN.
a,vdua playing and pluckness were the chief charac.
~ bali for p; Nv.
.setns aud r. ,r.iy. no, ss;n WY. at,s5 mo
tumble gave ii. ball % tne adelshs asan, ana lods
.
the a.. 4" N. v bS soa not ba
him Zimmerman covered half the reli and scored
the mrs; touch down IN seven minutes Young kicked
u. %a.lpni. made I'VE Yards On the wsass; .na OF.
rF1i:' 'na
t,ssSs so. .a n.
I%i. lad hara worn sivansnF the bail oiterson Was
s.%s %e % Yea. ~
But the latter played steadily Gr.c. then ran twenty
another touch down. Young kicked the goal Score
for the brat half: Polly" Is: Abe phi ..
Tho "rolys" gained ffteen yards on tho running
wedge. Piarre made good ,acke and se'h.n ano,htt
yard run scored touch ddwn. Yong failed TO kick
goa, In short lime Capt Van Every made the nith
Adelphi. worked the ball vel! toward 'ro!ys" goal
before they lost &c. Munson hurt and Gels TOOK his
place After some further play tie "Polys" got tue
bal! c.ose TO Ads pfs goal The Adeiphi boys played
desperately. 1t was their best work Of the entire
game. Gels stepped zmmsrnan ~ a hard tackle and
inch. The call OF time PIT end to the fierce
struggle: Final score: Polytechnic Institute. IS; Adel
phi Academy. o. Tho teams were: