davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
sARRlsT sseCHeR STOVES LAST
LETTER

The last thing written by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, only few days before
her death, was a loving acknowledgment
TO the public for fond remembranees
and tokens and expressions Of affection
ate esteem, on her S5th birthday, which
she sent 70 the Ladies' Home journal:
In the next issue Of this magazine II VIII
he published in fac simile. IL reflects
the beautiful nature Of the gifted au-
thoress, and by her death has become
her last message TO the American pubic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
PENSIONS AND LIFE INSURANCE.
wharf WOULD THE EFFECT OF rREr
silvia BE uroN THE BENErIcIARIEse

Editor Democrat:
was Union soldier In the war Of the
Rebellion, and have pension OF ter
dollarl per month on account Of wounds
received In battle. / also have an en-
downrhent insurance policy OF $1,000 on
my lift which natures In three years
Ii tales all my savings to pay the
premiums. have been seriously think
ing how | shall be affected IL the Demo
Gratis Ind Populists carry the election
this ytkr. They have declared for the
free arid unlimited coinage Of silver AT
the RADIO Of 10 to l. The bullion market
value ik 30 to THAT is, IL takes two
dollars In silver to equal In value one OF
gold. liz they win and pass free silver
coinagt law, the dearer metal would be
hoarde3i and go out OF circulation and
values would then be on silver stand
ard. The purchasing power OF silver
dollar then would practically be half
that Of a gold dollar.
Ny tension money IA on the standard
OF golt, and my savings have been earned
on that standard. II the Republicans
elect Mckinley and Hobart, shall get
100 ce&s on the dollar. II Bryan and
Sewall hre elected, about fifty cents on
the dollar. And who would be benefit
edg Nbne but the millionaire mine
ownersl cannot afford 10 be robbed
for th1ir benefit. Can any who have
been prudent and have put by small
sum sshinst a time Of need or the In
tirmitieE OF old age, vote to have his
hard-eJrned savings cut down one-halfs
DEBTOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
ISrKRMIssIoS
JUST WHAT'S NEEDED.

Exclaim thousands Of people who
have taken Hoods Sarsaparills at this
season of the year, and who have noted
the success of the medicine in giving
them relief from that tired feeling, wan
ing appetite and state of extreme ex-
haustion after the close confinement OF q
long winter season, the busy time at
teudant upon large and pressing busi-
ness during the spring months and with
vacation time vet some weeks distant. II
Is then that the buildiog-up powers ol
Hoods Sarsaparills are fully appreciat'
ed. IL seems perfectly adapted to over
come that prostration caused by change
OF season. climate or life, and while II
tones and sustains the system It puriie'
and yitalizes the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The homes of many persons are made
happy and cheerful in consequence o.
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering
Maine. Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move thu
clouds Of sorrow and despair from theil
firesides, If you would send them to b
cured and become reformed men-lovinl
husbands and kind fathers. In heaven
name, do something for those who ar
lingering with disease that cannot b
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have beer
saved, and millions more are on the roat
70 the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
,e,u MAINE ae,,N,oN

The annual reunion of the 10th Maine
Regimental Association will be held al
Lisbon Falls on Wednesday and Thurs
day, August 18th and 18th. The Maine
Central Railroad will sell round trip
tickets for one fare, good Aug. lib
The Portland and Rumford Falls road
will sell half fare tickets to Lewiston
good for same dates as Maine Central.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21

Aliens oot Ea.c. a powder for the feet. u
cures painful. swollen, smarting feet and In
SANITY IA les the sting out Of eorns and bunlons
It's the gfjatsst comfort discovery OF The age
Aliens flpot Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel Iasy. I, l. certain cure for sweating
calious anil hot. tired. aching feet. Try II 10 day
Sold by al druggists and shoc stores. by NAL
for &C. In ftamps. Trial package fREE. Aadrcs-
Alien = ,lmsts-i LEROY y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
MARRIED.

In Parj July j., by Rev. T. W. Pierce, Mr
Frank u. Iogg anil Miss Jessie May Douglass
both OF rsIrs.
In RumIIrd Falls. July :. by Rev. q. II. Han
nafOri, MI Cuibcu j. Mllnken anu MISS MAUI
Murray. nth OF Rumfori Falls. tCorrected.)
In Fry,lburg, July 2. by Rev II. y. Stone
Fred A. Harmon and Nellie r sieaThs, poth o
Lowell.
In Westifryeburg July 10. Mr.. Ernest Little
field and lies frona smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
|asnrrh Cannot he Cured.

with LOYAL APPLICATIONS. a. they canno
reach the beat ~ the disease. Catarrh Is blood
or constitutional disease. and In order % eur
II you niIst take internal remedies. HAlf'
CAtarrh lure l. taken internally. and acts
directly In the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Cahrrh Cure Is not quack medicine. u
was prcsc hbcd by one OF the best physicians In
this coun(ry for year., AMI - regular pre-
-crpiioni IL i composed OF the best tonic'
known. ctlmbincd with the best blooi puHher-.
acting dilertly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect ctmhlnation Of the two ingredients l.
what prs uces such wonderful result, In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FJ JHENEY a CO, Props, Toledo, %.
Sold by druggists. price sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS.
Taken on execution. and will be sold at public
auction on the eighth day OF August A.. ". 1850;
M two O'clock In the afternoon ut the store OF
L. ID. Stanley in Porter In said County, all the
tight In equity which Simeon Day of Porter In
the County OF oxford had on the third day OF
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1885, Mt O'Clock In the
Afternoon, when the same was attached
on the original writ, 10 redeem the FOL.
lowing described mortgaged real estate, situate
In Porter In said County, 70 wit; certain ios OF
land In Porter aforesaid, with the buildings
thereon. and bounded rs follows: on the North
by land OF Abram Sargent; on the East BY the
Colcori Pond 40 called; on the South ~ tnc
Colcord MIL farm SO called and on me W es
by the road from Porter village 70 nriaeton
Centre. Containing two hundred acres, more OF
less
Hiram, Me. July 4, A. ID. 1896.
EDGAR L. FLINT, Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL AT SAcO.

IL has been decided to hold summer
school at Saco, commencing July 10Th
and continuing two weeks. -,
The first session OF each school Will
begin at 30 p. NJ, on the day named
for the opening of that school Certtfi,
Gates will be issued to those members
only who are present for the time the
school attended is in session.
will you please write the state super
intendent, stating the group OF studio:
YOU intend to take, and give the name OF
the school you expect to attend!
Ii is suggested that the teachers bring
with them such books as they nave,
treating of the subjects they wish tt
study.
For information In regard to board
rooms, ETC., please address John .
Locke, Saco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
iINIvEasAIIsI SERVICE.

Rev. E. A. Hoyt Of Dover, N. H., will
preach in the Universalist church al
Rumford Point, August 2, at ii A. NJ
Subject, s'Gathering up the Fragments
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
BORN.

In south gumfori. July Il, TO the wife Of Ton
Falario, alson. -
| In Norway. July II, 10 the wife OF kdwAri V
sklllings, son.
In Rum ii,ri Fails, July :, 10 the wife Of MARI
Cary n daughter. .
In Has,Ings, July II. 70 the wife Of &. Il
StOrrs, a sjn.
In Haajngs, July Il. TO the wife Of Jones
| Burton, a bon.
In Norwhy, July 8. to the wife OF Eugene l.
| Mili.ii, n bon.
In Masob. July 10. to the wife OF Arthur Nor
nh, n dauthter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
State sunni. of Common Sci

State Supt. OF Common SCHOOLS:
The Educational Department will send
copies Of the "Course Of Study Tor the
Public Schools Of Maine," to all teach
ers who apply for the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
Pres. of Little Samaritan Aid
SLATE c e Union


The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Maine State Union Of Christian Eudeavor
i TO be held September Is at Skowhe-
gan. and preparations for the convention
are well under way. Rev. III. w. KIM
ball. president OF the local union, Is
chairman of the committee in charge OF
arrangements. This committee consists
OF the officers and executive committee
OF the local union, together with chair
man of special committees on music, re-
ception, entertainment, finance, decora-
ton and press. Coburn hall, the largest
hall in town. has been engaged for the
evening services: the other services will
he held in the Methodist church.
The decoration committee has designed
very neat badge. and Skowhegar
Young people are at work preparing
| these for the delegates. Arrangement;
have been made by which views OF Skow.
hogan will be sent TO the international
convention at Washington, July S-l3
and exhibited at Maine headquarters
there. Especial attention will be pait
TO the musical attractions; large chorus
is being organized, and special music
will be prepared for all the evening
services. An excursion to Good Will i
being arranged for one of the afternoon
of the convention period.
1t is hoped by the officials OF the STATE
Union that this convention may be tn
hest ever held. An effort Is being mad
TO get an unusually good list OF speakers
and helpful conferences will be an i'm
nortapt feature. All Maine Endeavor
ers should plan to attend this annua
gathering. Watch the local press TO
further announcements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
POMONA GRANGE.


The next meeting of Oxford Pomona
Grange will be held with Union Grange
AZ East Sumner, Tuesday, Aug. 4.
PROGRAM.
An
Routine work Comforting sth degree.
Woman's half hour Subject, what can the
Grange DO for the benefit OF our common
sshools:" Opened by Sister Pollard Of Canton
Grange
/ ISTKRMIssIoN.
r..sv Dixfeld Grange.
/ p.sdlno Union Grange.
| Paading nr Recitation Paris Grange.
/ Song Hebron Grange
\ Question. GLOW can we eqRalize or direct
| tASationg" Opened by Norway Grange, follow
Nusir Local Grange.
Half fare on railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21

Dog days are always In advance OF
popular sentiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
,ibsL. Into Your shoes

Alwaysln season. Hopkins Steamed lIominy
fHulied Clrnl. Elegant lunch In milk. OF can 10,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
RE&l ESTATE TRANSFERS,

4 HASTINGS BEAs. REGISTER
ALBANY.
|. 8. Morrjn % David 5. Morrill,, 100
l. ; Morrill, 90 y. w scribner, i
CANTON.
y. u. Chills 90 J. VI. Harlow. 10
y T. swaty o. waldo PettcDgill,
WIN. h. sibndlcy 10 WaldO Pcttengtll. |
VIM. FrctI n ct al to 7. 4 u. D. Ry., =,
WIN. wctbOrc 10 T.. \ X y. Ry., -
HEBRON.
Hullah nj Merrill 10 seth ID. Andrews. 80
NORWAY.
Geo. l.. III 20 III. J.. Horne, Tvs
John A. Fblster 10 Eta II. Ballard. Sl
Gideon BIArre Exr. 10 &. l.. Hathaway. VI
II. b. Bradbury 20 4. l.. Hathaway, ~
". H. wttcomb TO {. l.. Hathaway, ~
Laura T.. Norcy % John King, %
PARIS.
Webster Maxim a. J. J. Emeley,
J. j. Emefy 70 Roman Caloihic Bishop
guNFoRD.
\. T. steakns 20 A. W. Phillips.
WATERFORD.
Frank A. Hall TO BenJ. =. Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
DIED.

In Bethj, July 10. Mary Ann Capen, WHOM
OF the lateIDr. VIM. Gray.
In Perul July ., infant son OF John and Aliora
In Mash. July II, infant daughter OF Arthur
y. and Litian Morrill,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21

WANTED.
A scconl hand carriage pole suitable for us'
II. l.. SCRIBNER, Paris Iiill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21
AN IRON BRIDGE.

ruF TOWN MEETING VOTES ONE FOR
THE COVERED HEIDGE SIZE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-21

t. which attracted considerable
went through the place Tues
Day. Na- au excursion wagon, drawn
.- -r-. horses abreast, with boat on
i. - sri The space inside filled With
Pow, .iEag and camp eQuiPsge- The
.'F, s.r- school bows from Newbury-
i.-- N.,- who spend a part Of their
H.a-."a lu trip of a kind which can be
imagined Two years ago they went
mo b. Lake Champlain region, last
-t uacg the New Hampshire hills
, r.a. they are doing part OF Maine.
lh.t .ai been out about week when
Co., arrived here. and expected 60 make
-r 10 about six weeks. From here
-.F We're going by way OF Rumford
Pail, p. -he lakes. IL that isn't pleas
--., t.-.-hv, wholesome way % spend
vacation, :, would be hard 10 devise Que
ih.--y-fiye Of the employees Of the sled
factory met at Engine House Hal
>t- tv evening" 20 form Wage
Htflrr, Mckinley Club. Percy Lowell
sas chairman Of the meeting, Georgt
Berry secretary. Committees were
chosen on permanent organic alton, e
y.'yl.-t" paper for membership, on
"-tlce and on flag, and il WAS voted e
"a, ~ Mckinley aud Hobart dag oyel
-Le sled factory Hon. james ;. Wright
VINO happened ia 20 the meeting, re
st'-tri 90 an Invitation 20 address th'
meeting bri, is. and his remarks were
Enthusiastically received; indeed, tbs
meeting VAS characterized Throughout
~ earnestness and enthusiasm. An sd
oafnmeut vas made 20 Thursday even
"S i- The same place, when a permanent
'gtuizttion will be effected. The or
'atfers Of this club are men well in
to.med IN political matters, and they ar
~. only power but highly intelligen
power In politics, and will do some goo'
campaign work.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

good football both on the offensive and the
more than they bargained for.
The way the game was played gave the
impression that the Medics are. as yet,
Very deficient in team work, depending al
together too much upon the efforts of the
star players who belong to the team. They
showed sadly the lack of practice together
and yet they give promise of developing
into Very formidable eleven with proper
coaching and training. There is no reason
why such a team as the Medics will be able
10 put in the field should not be able
TO hold its own with the strongest of the
Western university teams, and il is to be
hoped that Kansas City will get an oppor-
tunity to see them in some big games dur
Ing the season.
The star OF the game. as matter of
course was Brown, the big left tackle who
played the second half with the Medics.
Every time he hit the Ottawa line he tore
hole in 1t as big as barn door, and
when he tackled a man that man came to
very sudden stop and wondered what
had struck him 1t is doubtful whether the
Nedics would have been able to score IL
they had not called him into the game.
Other players of the Medics' eleven who
played well and We're in the game all the
time We're Lewis, ODonnell, Piatt, Buch-
olz Light and Pendleton. Pendletou made
the first touchdown and Lewis secured the
second. Bucholz and Piatt We're yery
strong in tackling, and Lights big form
was a formidable stumbling block for the
Ottawa rushers.
For Ottawa, the most brilliant work was
done by Halfback Moore who not only
gained ground nearly every time he vas
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
MEDICS won FROM OTTAWA
FINAL SCORE WAS 10 TO O IN THE
LOCAL TEAMS FAVOR.
The Game Was . Very Interestinx
One and in the First Half the vis-
itors Looked Dangerous-Many
Football Games Yesterday.

The first real hard football game of
the season was seen at Exposition park
yesterday afternoon. when the Medfcs
went against the strong eleven from
the Ottawa university, which is made
of good material and has been well coached
and well trained. The Medics outweighed
and on the whole outclassed the visitors,
but they did not find them easy game by
any means. In the first half the Ottawa
eleven fuAy held its own, and. in fact,
gained more ground when in possession
of the bali than did the Medics. In the
second half. strengthened by the substitu-
ton Of Brown for Wilson at left tackle
the Medics went at the visitors hard, and
succeeded in scoring two touchdowns from
which one goal was kicked, making the
final score 10 to in favor Of the Medics.
There was never a time when the visitors
had chance to score. but they played
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
BOWLING LEAGUE Meeting.
Executive Board Decides to Bowl All
Games ON the Grand and Bruns-
wick Alleys.

A meeting of the executive board of the
Kansas City Bowling League was held at
the Grand alleys last night at which it
was decided by unanimous vote of the
board that all the tournament games this
season should be bowled only on the Grand
and Brunswick alleys, instead of on the
Royal alleys also, as was at first the in
tertion. While there was some objection
on the part of large number of the bowl
erS to the condition of the alleys still the
princlpal reason for not bowling tournaI
ment games there is that Junior tourna-
ment Is being bowled there and their games
occupy the alleys three nights in the week.
barring many of the members of the teams
from practice, as they have no opportunity
to do SO except at night.
The board also approved some very hand
some designs for the medals for the teams
finishing first and second and further de-
cided that instead OF setting aside $50 to
bowlers of each team. sl25 should be ap-
propriated for these medals and the re-
mainder cf the money in the league prize
fund should go for some kind of trophy
for the team finishing in third place.
This weeks games, therefore, will be
the Royal and from, the schedule there
SHOULD be some very hot games. The ball
will be opened on Monday evening, with
a game between the Owls and the Belle
vues, and this promises to he battle
royal In their game on the Grand ALLEYS
last week. the Bellevues made a total OF
2,S1s. while the total for the Owls was 2.siO.
should be very close one. On Tuesday
night the, Acmes will bowl the PastimeS,
and the champions expect to gain the VIC
tory. Wednesday nights game will be be-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Winners Mt St. Louis.

st; Louis. Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE only success
day was Damocles in the closing race,
although well played second choices took
the third and fifth events. while outsiders
Won the other races. Weather chilly; track
fast; attendance large. Summaries:
First race-Selling: seven furlongs. Tom
Won; Nicolinl. los TurbIviile), 4 to and
out. second; Brahma, 100 (Worthington), is
to l, third. Time, 129ls Earl Cochran,
Billy Jordan and Joe Hart also ram Black
ing Brush left at the post.
Second neutrality-suspicious. six furlongs
Lady Hamilton, 100 20. MARTINI, Is to / and
to !, won; Bishop Reed; lo5 CWillhite). Z
lWarreD. to 10. third. Time, 1:l5N. Juan
ita, Fannie LIS Sister, Gladys IL, MaddaIlo
and Fannie Brown also ran.
Third race-Five and one-haIf furlongs
Laureate, 100 (Gardner). to > and l to 2,
won: Troopia. SO (Willhite), 10 to / and to
!, second; Harry Duke. lii (Turbiville), Z
to 10 third. Time. l:o7&. Della and Nan
Fourth race-One mile. Addie Buchanan.
l09 (TurbivilIe). to and 8 to 9 won: Top
mast 100 (Garner), to l and 4 to 5, sec
ond: Amelia May. 109 tWillhite), 3 to /.
third. Time, Icy. Madeline also started
nn F.fth a. race-selling: one mile. Battle
Gfss fs Abb sstonS 1Es sMerthl,ngt03 and
Haroldine and Little Billee alse ran.
sixth race-Selling: six furlongs. Da-
mocles, 107 (Garner) to and even. won:
Horse Shoe Tobacco. 81 Neigh), Z to and
ts sbi.s ssf0nS 4me aelens IeiE sSs
Britannia. Hester and Queen Sale also
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

tween the Vikings and the Midnights and
should result in a victory for the Vikings.
On Thursday night there will be another
warm game when the Eleetrics and Stock
Yards teams meet, as they are very evenly
matched. The weeks bowling will close on
Friday night with a contest between the
Kansas Citys and the Missouris, and
though the latter team is strong one, the
Kansas Citys will probably win.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Unions
LAST DAY AT LEXINGTON.
Baron Rogers Won the 2:11 Trot
From a Fast Field.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 1.-THE great trot-
ting meeting came to a close to-day. and
as it was a free day." about 5000 people
was pleasant. and the track fast The 2:24
trot was never in doubt. and won by
Squeezer. the favorite. in one, two, three
and kept the spectators guessing to its
close. Baron Rogers, the favorite, lost
the first heat to Fred b.. the fourth to
Senator A.. second favorite. see seemed ed to aSei not
have his speed, and was at no time dan
gerous This is the first start Baron Rog-
erS has made for his new owner. ]. NAL
pace. Sulphide. a hot favorte, was beaten
with ease by the cheap field horse, King
Of Diamonds, who paced the second heat
record for PAGERS. The meeting was a sue
cess financially and in all other respects.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

a score of IA to 6. It was the first game of
the season for the Indians. and it was
thought they would be shut out, but bril-
liant play towards the close Of the game
enabled them to make points The game
was very good one all the way through.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Harvard IL. Brown O.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 17-Brown and
Harvard gave a magnificent exhibition of
hard, clean football this afternoon on Sol
diers' field before 4,500 spectators. Harvard
won, II to O.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
sedalia IL, Springfield 4.

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 17.-(Special) The foot
ball game to-day between the elevens of
the Springfield and Sedalia high schools
resulted in victory for the Sedalians
The score: Sedalia, II; Springfield, 4.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Penn.ylvanta "A. L.b,rh q.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team defeat
lin field this afternoon by the score of
"a to
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Yale AZ, Dartmouth O.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 17-Yale sur
passed all calculations by running up the
remarkable score of ~ to 0 against Dart
mouth this afternoon in two twenty-minute
halves.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Princeton n. we,t Po,nt q.

West Point, N. Y. Oct 1.-THE Prince
ton-West Point football game this after
noon was won by Princeton, II to 0,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
X. U. II. Ha.keu q

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 17-(Special) The
Kansas university second football eleven
this afternoon played a game with the
Haskell Institute Indian team. and won BY
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON
Strong Picked Team Of Professional.
Against the COlOred Unions.

There will be a very interesting game Of
tween a strong picked team of profess
sionals and the Union colored team, which
Is said to play good ball. Billy and John
ny Killing will be the battery for the picked
team, and Billy O'Brien and other well
known professionals will be on the team.
The game will afford lots of fun for the
lovers of the sport. Game will be called
at o'clock. with the teams placed as fol-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Edserton Club Ro1l-Roy.1 Alley..
Junior League Schedule,

Following is the schedule for the Junior
Bowling League for the coming week:
October 19-Phoenix VS.. Crescents.
October 2-Eagles VS.. ]. ]. Fosters.
October 2IGoldbugs vs. Edgertons.