davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Football Notes.

The Glover football team would like 70 arrange
Address II. Harris, 1907 Second avenue.
The =. y. T. football team would liko to arrange
address, Ee%ss i y. s J. TsIIsy wi ass sss% nss s%yssas ss.:, 1870 pounds.
The sco~ttish-Amerlcan Football Club would like to
NIL lite open dates with nrst.class clubs playing under
+. Rundzicher,J r.. $50 Chestnut street. Newark. n. j.
St. Peters College team will play the following
Games: oct. u. Fordham' At FSrdham;. 10. Seton Hall
City.
The Ithaca football team Of Brooklyn has reorgan.
iIed under the captain y OF G. s. Dick. and would
nke TO play teams averaging from 100 to ! 10 pounds
p. o, box 1859.
The Easton Football Club has Oct. IL. "a, 81, and
ssraon . ay afternoon open, and would like to book
games win nrstclass teams averaging $50 pounds.
street. Brooklyn.
games arranged: Oct. 10, Pastime A. c.; II. Madison;
E. ;.,I LGnoI; 80. Mount Vernon; Nov. z. Majestic
TO- Ariel A. A.; 2s, open.
The New Park Football Club would like to hear
Sye Reasonable guarantee to any team within 100
ger u Crane street, Newark, Nj.
The Transit Football Club has acheduled these
games Oct 10, Aierts at Casino Beach; Oct. II, Nal.
CONS, Would Ike to I'LL the remaining dates with
AruseF' $40 East Eighty second street.
Inc Chelsea football team. averaging go pounds.
30. and all saturdays in November except the 9th.
would also Ike TO hear from some out.oftown team
y. thanksgiving Day. Address y. W. Beetson, Jr.
manager 400 West Twenty third street.
line outlook for a strong football team at the New
have been a. T. n Is hight Oyer twenty .nve candidates
Hast three weeks. The following men have been Sc.
teotea TO go 10 the training table: Lyons, Couch,
sU.e' Srosas, PETIT, Houston, HOLSTER. Pryor, Patter.
ION. barclay. Cochran. Hayes. Whyte, Pansing, Ellis
worth KRUGER. and Ward. The following scheduie
G "a 40 q rn arrnnFed: Oct. 10, open; 28. Montclair A.
D. o", .hiver,lty OF New York at Ohio Field; Nov. Q.
Club 1T Newark; is, Stevens Institute al Bayonne:
so, Rutgers College at Bayonne.
oAhnES ElTy, oct; 9.-Although daily practice has
Ss,h lhnuiged In by the football candidates at st.
eud school Tor nearly three weeks. Il is impossible
" determine the nnal makeup OF the team or ia
sl,snstn as compared with last years eleven. or the
S nv pihyers' Cluett. centre; Symonds, left tackle:
mhi'e ana Lorraine. ends; Goldsboro, right half back.
ahu sidney Starr. tul back. have left school. The
snnHH'o WIN betts Academy was a good object lesson
Shu = valuable stimulus To hard work in the right
direction Tho work OF the centre men was on phe
whole fairly satisfactory. hut repeated Qains were
msde ny Belts around tho ends. The small score
poor inter ference. '"s ""u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Very Strong Values i'm
Skirts, Suits and Jackets

Larger assortments than ever,
greater values than aver are the
chief characteristics of our Cloak
and Suit stock. It's a pleasure to
pick from such a collection; not a
correct style missing and the low
est priced Jacket as thoroughly
good and desirable as the most
expensive costume. Here are some
very strong inducements for to-
morrow's buyers:
Black brocaded silk Dress Skirts, per-
caline lined and velvet finished. $3.9S ca
Fine brocaded satin Skirts, lined with per-
saline any velvet b~ound-cssilyy, worth
SO. ca
Fifty Jackets of rough black cheviots-
made with high storm collar and wide
box front, lined throughout with heavy
black satin rhadame-the best jacket
easily worth $9.5O-but our price
Black tailor made Capes, box pleated back
and inlaid velvet collar-fnished with
rows of cloth, at ~. so ga
Fifty tailor mad Suits of black, blue and
mixed cheviots, fly front coat, splendidly
made and finished: about 30 of these
are lined throughout with silk. They
are worth fully double our price,
Tailor made Suits Of fine heavy cheviot,
fly front coat, finished with Tapped
seams and lined throughout with heavy
taffeta silk we'll worth $50, 90, at
$2S.5O
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
AMONG ATHL ETC CHRISTIANS.
Basketball Promises TO Be the Popular Indoo
sport OF tho Winter.

Basketball Promises 20 he the Popular Indoor
sport OF tho Winter.
Athletics among the MEMBERS Of the Y. NJ. O.
A. of this city and Brooklyn are booming. Bas-
ketball will be the most popular sport during
the winter, and nearly every branch will sup
mort a team. Although the Twenty.third street
branch has lost several OF its star players, tho
team will by no means be weak. Manager Reed
has selected from among tho many candidates
a band of players who it is expected will up
hold the branch colors in good style. There
will be three other teams at the branch, tho
second, third and Brownies. made up to play
against lightweight teams in this vicinity.
The annual opening gymnastic exhibition by
the members OF the Young Mems Institute. on
and resulted in some excellent performances by
the members. The programme consisted Of
work on the horizontal bar BY. Gahan. Miller.
stillhart, swartz. and Bonn; flying rings by
Gahan. Dorsni, and Miller. and tumbling by
Doran and Miller. Medals were presented to
those doing the best work. as follows: Gahan,
Bohn. Doran. aud Miller. In the handicap high
JumpB. Sporting. handicap 9 inches. won with
and F. Lauter. scratch. tied at 3 feet Sig inch, s.
S.A Lewis. the new. physical director. is put.
ting all the teams through a strict course. Of
training. and expects them to make a bola bid
for the many honors during the fall and winter
The Physical Department Committee of tho
Harlem branch considered tho action taken by
the city committee in rsIerence to basketball
mittee says in it's report: We shall have no
organized teams this year, but will play the
game purely as a recreation. Usually on Tues
days and Thursdays. at . or 9:l5 o'clock in the
evening, after classes. and Mt times when our
members will not be nconvenicnced the ball
will be put in play. The committee believes
that the q gymnasium should be for tho greatest
good to the greatest number. and as only few men
play at one time 1t seems uDwise to limit so many
for the few. We believe in recreation. and shall
encourage such exercises rs much as is consist.
ent, with time. SPACE. and number" The Chess
and Checker Club has elected the following
officers: J: Milton Horner. President; ]. A.
Harris. First ,Vice.President and Chairman OF
President and Chairman of the checker
division: II. Green. Secretary.
The Brooklyn branch has all its teams in
active training, and everything points to a sue.
ccssful indoor season. The Bedford branch will
hold a series Of indoor contests in the gymna-
sum-, beginning next week, which will last
until March. The Central. Eastern District,
Grcenpoint. and Twcnty-siXth Ward branches
will also hold indoor games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Fashionable Dress Stuffs
for Autumn Wearing.

Fashion has decreed that the
correct gown for Autumn and Win
ter wearing shall be made Of
smooth surfaced fabrics. Our coll
lection of these proper and stylish
stutfs is very large, and was chosen
from the best the world affords.
We instance a few attractively
priced specimens:
So inch French Broadcloth of superb
quality and perfect finish, 40 shades, in
Guiding ~ of the new shades of brown
correct blues and all fashionable shades.
Price $3.50. 1t cannot be replaced at
hat figure.
AZ inch imported Whipcord, a fetching
material for tailor gowns, comes In
blues, browns, greens, greyss and ma;
so inch worsted Granite Cloth, in blues,
browns, green, red and maroon,
S5c. yard
AZ inch imported Poplin, in 10 fashionable
shades, great value t..........S5 yard
A Plaid Special.
Imported Plaids of silk and wool, in hand.
some tartan and novel combinations,
brilliant, clear colorings. .......00c yard
Some Gree Values In American Made
Dress Goods.
A. inch jacquard Novelty, strictly all wool,
nav grounds with pleasing designs, self
colored, made on n Zoe. basis, but a trade
occurrence allows a........f4c. quotation
Figured Suiting, diamond design, very
stylish, two one blendings, superior
wearing quality, price..........40c yard
All wool Cheviots in a variety of Scotch
and Tweed Mixtures, ..35c. and 4Oc. I'd
Fancy Dress Goods in many pretty and
stylish designs and weavcs and hand
some c~olorings, a dozen designs from
which to choose. ..................:S0c I'd
80 inch all wool Stockings in browns.
Rreys, navy, greens, reds and nobby mix.
Main aisls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

DR.. J. }. Byrne. formerly OF Columbia University
and now OF Omaha. has returned from a tour through
Ireland. While here on his return trip he was the
guest OF the Brooklyn IL. II. C., and his letter OF
acknowledgment just received shows thai the hand.
ball fraternity is kith and kin all the world over.
The v siting list At the Jersey City court is assum-
ing representative proportions. The latest callers
included y delegation from Greenwood Lake, the
champion hammer thrower, John Flanagan, and his
OF the worlds discus'thTowing record. All have be-
come enthusiastic deVotees OF handball.
Letters received from Chicago Indicate that there
Is a possibility. OF a return match In the near future
for the championship OF the world between William
Carney, the " eStern crack, and James FITZGERALD, the
Irtsh champion: Fitzgerald wa by no means salts
ned with MS deieat at the hands OF Carney some
months ago. and bis hackers are ready to invest $500
or o. 900 on another test.
The hanhAttanville experts were on hand In force
for their 4" CLUB day" matinee. and some lively scor-
ing resulted. =. shoItell and j. Murphy outpointed
7 l. OConnell and W. Brady; j. Donnelly and j.
sna n; DAILY all proved Zoo mrcl for J KeilE, ana J.
YTH ~ anu ~ ruts, went down before ", Long
{. Leonard Z. Honmsn and g. oLeaIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
More Splendid Silks
at Small Prices.
Colored Silks.

20 inch all silk fancy figured TaffetAS.
very pretty two and three tone effects,
all new colorings, at............4Oc. I'd
81 inch all silk imported Taffetas in
white, cream, rose, ciel, maize, hello &c
nile, u fine quality with bright ~lustre,
20 & 90 inch all silk heavy quality Taffeta,
in plaids, checks and Roman stripes,
an elegant assortment of all the most de.
sirable styles and colorings, at. sac. yd
22 inch all silk Brocaded Satin and Gros
de Lon, new and exclusive designs in
three tone colorings and matte and ar.
mure effects, specially adapted for entire
Black Silks.
1000 yds. of all silk black brocaded Satins
and figured eros Grain, fifteen new and
very choice designs, at. ......10c. yd
~ inch all silk black figured eros Grain,
large, small, and medium designs, highly
recommended for wear, at ......,. $50. yd
Also, a special Offering in rich, heavy quail
ity all silk black Satin Duchesse, Peau
dc Sole and Faiile de Lyon, at. 4 I'd
EAlA LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
BOWLING.
Drug Men Again Actively Engaged on the
AlIeyR.

Drug Men Again Actively Engaged on the
Under the most favorable indications the Whole.
sale Drug Trade Bowling Association began It's NTH
annual tournament at Reid's alleys In Church ST reet
yesterday afternoon. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Roessler 4 Hassla cher Chemical CONGRATULATED,
1877; Frommer. 100; Ernst. 1875; Hamann. 1870; Fur.
Powers 4 wcightman-Lamp. 147; Rupp. %; steb-
bins. 94i Blossfeld, 1856; Lawrence, 1913. Total, 643.
SECOND GAME.
Roessler 4 Hasslacher Chemical Co~mpany-Malsch.
100; %Frommer. 81; Ernst. 1870; Hamann, l07; Fur.
gang. 40. Total, 574.
Bruen, Ritchey & Co.-Norris. III; Ritchey, las;
Willever. es; HART, 100; Hoffman. 1870. Total. 58l.
THIRD GAME.
Powers & weightman-Lamp. 1870; Rupp. 1875;
stebbins. 1923; Blossfeld. 1875; Lawrence. 1850. Total.
B7s.
Brueu. Ritchey & Co.-Norris. OF: Ritchey, 1873;
willever. ITO; HART. 93; Hoffman. 14l. Total, 57a.
FOURTH GAME.
Merck & Co.-Smith. l42; Heck. 1853: Helms, 1T;
Darius. 10; Mcclure. ia. Total. 68b.
Driscoll. 1873; Peterson. 81; Montgomery. ll2i Prick
EFT. 1875. Total. SOL.
FIFTH GAME.
Lanman & Kemp-wikinson. 1903; Kampfe. 9s;
Roundtree. 1871; Thomas. 1877; Stevens. 1870. Total.
UpJohn PHI and Granule company-Drore II Dr,s.
coll. VI; Peterson, rs; Montgomery, l07; Prickett.
80. Total, <07.
Roundtree. 80; Thomas, 1853; Stevens. 1911. Total,
887.
Merck & oo.-smith. Ios; Heck. 1873; Helms, 1914;
Darius. 1888; Mcclure. l8l. Total, so7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
OLD Enrs FoorBA1D CHANCES.
vale Wen TrninIpe TO Play q Rush Came
nrosatur Mt Tackle.

WnhsiuE nj Nnckic.
New HAVEN, Oct. 9.-Half tho football season
Is over at Yale. II is just five weeks since tho
candidates began work under the eye of Frank
Buttcrworth at Washington, and 1t is exactly
five more before the year closes with tho Prince
ton match here, the Saturday before Thanks
giving. The present week marks the end Of tho
smaller and the beginning Of the big games.
Next Saturday the blue must fight a stiff battle
at Boston with the Newton Athletic Club, and
on the following Wednesday Brown comes here
for a match. The Carlisle Indian School game
ut New York comes the following Saturday. and
the Yale players will have to hustle during the
coming fortnight.
Ever since college opened the coachers have
been drilling the men in the crudest individual
play and open football. Now they arc giving
their attention to more intricate team work.
Yale's men are being trained to go with a rush.
The favorite tactic seems to be the massing of
players at tackle in n variety of formations.
This has proved successful against the scrubs,
and for this reason Yale has strengthened her
tackles, which appear to be the most vitsi spots
on the eleven this season. Allen and McGeo,
both former guards and both stalwart oarsmon
who sat in tho waist of the freshman boat last
are the best men in the field. Marshall. who
was a favorite for two weeks after, the season
began; has lost s; his grip temporarily: The new
days on the scrubs to recover.
The central trio seems to be fairly well settled
In Cadwalader OF last years Lawrenceville
Academy team, Chadwick for two years guard.
and Cutten, the Nova ScOtian, who knows little
OF the game hut is a tower Of strength to the
eleven. .Cutten has been laid up with n
wrenched knee all the week, but will be out to-.
morrow. At end rush John Hall. Dudley and
Hazen are the leaders. Hall should be sure Of a
place. His work has been uniformly the best
seen on the field this fall. Dudley comes from
Lawrenccville and Is Il brainy and quick player.
Joe Hazen. by far the best player at Yale last
year. has been ont only Il few days. but he has
jumped into the spirit of the game and is looked
upon as almost a sure man.
Quarter Back Ely is still laid up with the in.
jury to his knee and D Saulles is playing q
lively quarter. While the latter does not run
the team so we'll rs Ely: he tackles sure and gets
into the interference better. kiefer and Cor
win have been doing the best huff back work.
kiefer comes from the Hin school. Potts
town.. Pa. and Corwin is a New Haven
boy. brother of Prof. Corwin OF the aca-
demic. department., who captained the cham
pion Yale eleven OF 80. Burr Chamberlin last
years centre, is playing a good full back, al
though still somewhat unused to the position.
Acting Captain Benjamin's playing has been
affected by the cares of his position. From q
playing point Of view, he Is badly out Of form
and there is little chance of his making the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
WOmen's Shoes--
An Unusual Opportunity
$3.50 Shoes at $1.4s pr.

$3.50 Shoes at $1.48 pr.
About 500 pairs of Women's
Kidskin Shoes, buttonsd and laced,
with welted and stitched soles-
principally broad round tipped
toes-regular $3.50 grades. be-
cause sizes 5 & Sd are lacking, will
be sold tomorrow at
$1.48 Pair.
All the other sizes in widths
B, G, e. DIFF you can be fitted
you'll get n of the best shoe bar
gains ever given.
$3.50 & $500 Shoes at 1920 pr.
Another lot of 800 pairs of
Women's hand welted and stitched
Button Boots - the same high
grade shoes that were so eagerly
bought last Wednesday-will be
ready for selling tomorrow at
$2.2O Pair.
These Boots are of fine kid skin,
in the newest toe shapes. They
are examples of the best SO. so &
$400 shoes that are produced in
the country, and they're as good
and comfortable and stylish as any
woman could desire there are
only 800 pairs. and il you want one
of them come quickly, for they're
going to be sold as soon as seen.
nhoAS-01 aeso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Bowling Notes.

Nineteen councils are entered In the New York
Royal Arcanum league tournament. which will begin
tomorrow night.
The Manhattan Bowling Club has teen organized
with the following onirers: !. Harrison. President;
A. Bernstein. Treasurer. and S. Lowenthal, Secretary.
The final meeting OF delegates OF the Uncle Sam
when additional applications viii be accepted and
arrangements completed.
The Ten Pin Club has been organized for the season
and will OCCUPY the alleys at "Tho Athlete :" on Fri.
day nights. The members are working to maintain
the high standard set by the club during previous
seasons.
The annual election. OF Officers OF the Glendale
Bowling Club resulted as follows: Herman Ko CHI.
Charles Fuchs. Secretary! Frank Englert. Treasureri
Koch. Max Cohen and Charles Werner, delegates 10
the United Bowling Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
FROn c. c. SHAYNE.
THE CARD
ANNOUNCING A BATTLE OF PRICES
AGAINST EUROPEAN FUR
MERCHANTS

PuBLlsHED WEEKS AGO IN TIL PAPER
has A GREAT DEAL OF AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
$3.50 Each.

The tailoring will be very superior and they will be the equals
of suits and overcoats usually sold at $1,000 to $4,000.
An extra charge of $500 will be made for size 43 breast
measure and over.
Clothing apatmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

The war which | have declared against Lon
don, Paris and Geneva fur merchants will be
continued until Americans are convinced that
they can buy furs to better advantage at home,
and in this effort hope to be sustained by the
fur merchants throughout the United States.
The business men Of America should stand to-
gether for their mutual interests, and by a
united effort combat the exertions put forth
by European merchants to secure the trade of
our people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Will Not BE Undersold.

mean just what say in this advertisement
| will sell reliable furs at such low prices that
any European fur merchant who undertakes to
undersell me will not long remain in business +;
so that American ladies', when travelling abroad,
can say with confidence to European fur mer-
chants, " | can do better at home and run no
risk as to style, fit, quality and price"
Honorable Dealing Secures Permanent
Trade.
When the article OF merchandise is such
that the customers must depend upon the in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19

have accepted positions with the Schell
nursery and wen; on me road yesterday
Engineer John Morrissey. VINO was
lately transferred from Wichita 10 Con
way Springs. has been Stationed in Wien
ita again.
Doc Kessler returned yesterday morn
ing from the Old Soldiers reunion al
Leavenworth and snort pleasure trip
70 Kansas City.
NJ. ana Mrs. John KinseIer are rejoic-
ing over he arrival OF twins, A boy and
a girl, that put N thelr appearance yes
terday morning.
Mr. 4. \ Richards. editor Of the Wei
ington Mail. was in the city Sunday and
Monday consulting with several OF the
local politicians.
Mise Mary BurweIl. formerly u this
city. now residing in Kansas City. Is ex-
nected in he city IN the near future 20
visit with friends.
Miss Merrill, who Il attending Fair
mount college. returned from Anthony.
her home yesterday 70 resume her
studies a:.er a snort visit.
Dr. ". D. McCiees wiu entertain NJ.
and Mrs. 3. L Eaton and Mr. and Ms
r. r GaiIsas a, The Pratt county clu9
house this week az Wai4ocz lake.
Mrs. a. c. Cruma received telegram
from Louisville. Ky. yesterday, besr-
Ing TIE sal intelligence % TIE sudden
dam q her father. J 2. Guthrie
Ellhu Fernsll o. GeuIa SPRING. IS VS.
fling Joan Davidson q: North Market
srree-. ". Fe-1zl1 = on Ms way home
from The encamPmeni - Lesvenx5Tth.
n. " L InSaaz1. xh1 has 5een ,ae
day opsza.o- and ,lczet c.eTk a. Guthrie.
O. 2. aas severed MS connections E4ta
~ santa Re aid I'll axe sinn.ia- Po-
s.;ion IN the F-izce Offices Z lbs c..y
his week
3fT. and Ms Caa-ies Peek are -xpe-;-
Il home today f-1-n TAO Eeskx' visit
u <. Louis wasre -her took II r1s
GAS = tie Weed P-op5et. Tley sss7
visited .oE a sac; -irns AKA ~. Beck
al5-hss IN CARES Ca.y. I3EA
The fsaers. services = N-s. c. a. P1--
SINS ak b. bed a. ne Fesl5ence. Is
North Sprgcs gsaEe- SKIS cas-. Il Chs
hon s-ees1 n wednesday. Oct =. .,
o'cl5ck . ID .o13 Fel.sxs and friends
@ Ire fanny are iavitca 70 attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

T. ". Fuller arrived yesterday from
Ohio.
o. E. Shoemaker went to Coffeyville
Sunday.
Sheriff Cone will go to the territory
this morning.
County Commissioner Sealock is very
low with typhoid fever.
Mr.. r. R. vermiHon was in Hutchinson
yesterday on legal business.
Mrs A. VI. GOldstandt returnen Sun
day from her trip 10 the cas-.
Mrs. Finlay Ross has returned from
her visit 10 Washington City.
Henry Dolicatur OF Torreon. Mexico. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spangler.
Mrs c. A. Turnbull and daughter OF
Wellington spent Sunday in the city.
A. c. Davis, operator al Dold's packing
house, Is quite sick with typhoid fever.
Messrs. Fred Walton and Ben Ana xai;
OF Anthony are IN the city for a few days
G. NJ Morgan and family leave today
on an extended trip 10 Indiana and Ohio.
Dr.. C. G. Purdue returned Sunday
from professional trip 70 Las Vegas.
y. NJ.
Mrs. Kate Rogers Of Frankfort. Ken
lucky. is visiting with Mrs. c. J.
Fletcher.
Judge Haymaker yesterday married
James c. Bell 20 Minnie NJ Carter, both
OF Wichita
VIM. McNaghten died Sunday after
noon OF paralysis % the brain. He vas
20 years old.
NJ F. G. FuEington left over the SAN
IA Fe yesterday on business Tip 20 Il
Paso. Texas.
Mr. Jake Martin returned yesterday
from an extensive v.si, in his Old home.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Raymond Wright has gone % Kan
sas City for a weeks visi, with MS uncle
D. J. Wright.
Nj ard Mrs. a. J johnson have ak
en rooms win Ms. Sumption, 81 South
Lawrence avs1us-
NJ. and Ms. 2 D MunssI le:, over
the Rock Island isst nig1i fo- tae.r IL
ta-e home n {, Reno.
NJ J. r. Saearmsn mas returned from
Lawrence. where n aas been attending
me Bap.s. convention
NJ J H McCaG Is taxing n re towns
- southern kansas II the interests o.
ne Kansas Free Mason
NJ VIII and Miss Cora SAKE have re-
turned 70 Wichita sf;s- ar absence q
several years in the cas-:
Tae F3i-m5anc athletic NEE. ;azt has
been postponed :xice now. a. oc-ar .
day l. 3; = NJ; 20 muddy.
Marriage license was issued yesterday
L James Young q Wicai;4 All A-lce
Malone o. Crys.al Springs.
D.. J L Hays G: Howard Kan. Is Il
re ciTy visiting rs dzGsh.e-. Yrs Fred
Baldwin. xAo has been seriously a.L
Ms Frank Bastlng.an AMI ae- ssn.
MzSts- EdEard, are y ne cl.y. .zs
guess Q. NJ. and Ms. z L, Ii.ls7a
Judge Barre; AMI " - EznnsaI