davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

ITALY DECLINES TO JOIN HER IN THE
EAsT-A PROPOSAL TO RUSSIA.

London Dec PA dispatch TO THE Daily
Chronicle" from Rome says 1t is rumored there
that owing to her obligations to Germany, Italy
has declined England's proposal for common
action in the Far East, including a Joint occu-
patton " Chusan.
According to the same dispatch 1t is asserted
that England has proposed to Russia con-
ference on the Chinese question with view
of avoiding dangerous rvalries.
The Shanghai correspondent Of THE Daily
Mail" says
THE Chinese Government is helpless IL IS
mobllizng n few troops under the least incapa-
hle generals who c, nducted the campaign
against Japan. The British fleet at present is
at sea"
THE Daily Chronicle" says this morning it
has good reason to believe that the Government
has decided upon watching policy and VIII
refrain from occupying any Chinese territory
for the present; but 1t will give its moral sup
port to Japan and distinct warnings to emma
concerning Englands action In certain contih-
gencies. IL Is understood. SAYS The Daily
Chronicle that Japan will protest In the
strongest manner against Germanys ecuon'
while diplomatic circles ridicule the idea OF
Russo-German entente concerning China.
Berlin. Dec. 23.-Thc press is evidently
deeply interested as to the attitude Great Brit
ain and the United States are likely to adopt
In the Chinese affair. Every attempt Is being
made 10 create H. feeling against England and
10 represent her isolated
The official newspapers pretend that Japan
Las acQuesced in the German and Russian
moves and will take no aggressive action.
Everything indicates the anxiety that hinges
upon the ultimate grouping Of the Powers
Japan's action in Withdrawing her protest with
reference To the course OF the United States at
Hawaii is interpret ed showing n desire TO
hc unencumbered abroad and to have her hands
free TO deal with the Chinese question.
The "Berliner Tage blatt" rldlculcs the idea
Of Anglo-Japanese- 4 merca1 alliance. yet
seems o. fear t.
The "Kolnische Zeitung' thinks America viii
side with Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
PORTUGUESE TROOPS MASSACRED.

AN OFFICER A SERGEANT AND TWELVE MEN
KILLED BY NATIVES IN AFRICA.
Lisbon Dec g-An official dispatch from 81.
Pau, de- Ioanda, Portuguese Lower Guinea. says
that the natives Of the Humbe Plateau. In the
Portuguese colony OF Angola have massacred a
Portuguese officer. n sergeant and twelve men. Re-
Inducements have been sent from ST. faui de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
HANNA'S LTEUTENANTS CONFERRING
THE OPPOSITION TO THE SENATOR'S RE-ELEc-
TON NOW CARRIED on OPENLY.

TON NOw CARRIED on OPENLY
Cleveland. Dec. 23.-The marshalling OF forces
In IT,, Ohio Senatorial contest has begun. Charles
Kurtz H. Columbus has dropped all pretcnce Of
not seeking 20 defeat Senator Hanna. and has for
some time been organizing his forces. To-day
there many important conferences In Seca
tor Hanna, office among his !eutenants. Among
those who visited the Senator were Judge George
X. Nash chairman OF the Republican Executive
Committee OF Ohio: Harry Daugherty. chairman OF
the Republican State Cen'rIl Committee: John X
Malloy. clerk OF the House of Representatives and
candidate for recollection: Colonel Alexander
Cainc. clerk of the State Senate and candidate
for recollection. and Prcsifeat y. y. Woodmansee
and Secretn-y C. B. Case. OF the Ohio League OF
Rcpuhll, an Clubs Although mono OF these men
would reveal what occurred a, their conferences
the general import OF the meetings is easily in
ferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
MISS JULIA MARLOWE'S ILLNESS.

Cincinnati, Dec. 23--Miss Julia Marowe Is still
seriously III IN this city. having been confined to
her hotel since last Sunday None OF her engage
ments have been filled this week and the Grand
Onera House has remained closed The members Of
her company returned to New-York to-day, and
hui she Is unable 10 make the trip She Is so
Sosrse from a cold that sne cannot speak. Her en-
cancelled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP RECORDS BROhEN.
THE CHINA MAKES THE RUN FROM YOKOHAMA
TO SAN FRANCISCO IN u DAYS II HOURS
AND lS MINUTES.

San Francisco Dec. 23.-The steamer China.
which arrived this morning from the Orient. via
Honolulu made the quickest trip on record not only
betwecn Yokohama and Honolulu. but between
uoroluju and San Francisco. The ship de-
,o,ned 10 hours and 80 minutes at Honolulu yet
from Yokohama to this port. including the delay.
sbc made the trip In II days II hours and is min
,tcs 'rhe massage from the Sandwich Islands was
made in : days hours and Il minutes. At one
nrrod OF the voyage 1885 knots were averaged Tor
four hours All previous records OF the speedy liner
uere beaten by day hour and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
TO SUCCEED WILLIAM r. MORRISON.
JUDGE PAXsoN. OF PENNSYLVANIA. SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSIONER

Washington Dec. 2.-It Is believed that the
President has decided to appoint Judge Paxson. OF
Pennsylvania, as a member OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission to succeed Colonel William II.
Morrison whose term will expire In January. The
President to-day informed Senator Deboe. OF Ken
lucky who called on him In the interest OF Mayor
Todd OF Louisville. that the place was promised.
and il Is thought that Judge Paxson Is the man
selfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
THE TINES" REBUKEs ENGLIsHMEN.
ms NUAT1oNS or BAD FA'i"
AGAINST THIS COUNTRY.

London Dec N-"The Times" In an edl'or'
this morning expressing satisfaction at the heh''
Sea settlement which. It anticipates. congress -
not object to- takes orcrs.on to protest "S'."'.
the loose 'nsnuations Of -ad faith on inc r't' ~
,ho r-,,,os s,,,es Cover lr,en; which have been
,houshtlessly an uniusths My made In 'Tf''h"'
II points out that there coc'i not he G.'N'p On u
bad faith because no agreement rad hi'h. q" oe'"
arrived at a. TO the amount OF compensation
Dealing with the general aspects oi INC se''''H
question the editorial concludes
.r,h. American company must either make fa.r
anf busi7essl.re proposals or the present coho'-
,ions of xeai.tsh,1x must continue. They are no.
after all 40 utter destructive or ihe 10! So' IL" "
terested ;,ersons represent them TO ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

Stop and leave your order for Christmas week
with Park & Tilford Acker. Merrall q Condit
Macy & jenkins 81 Liberty ST.: Robert Gray, 433
9Th Ave; G. Faccin, TO 7th Ave-. for Balanttne's
Burton & India AIeS and Brown Stout bottled At
brewery.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
THE. REV. Mr.. WILSON COMES TO BROOKLYy

Roston Dec 23-The Rev. Darrell NJ Wilson. SUI
perintendent Of the Unitarian Churches OF New
England. has accepted the call from Unity Church.
Ercokl,,u TO take effect January |. Mr. Wilson Is
we'll known In church work In New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
ANOTHER FRENCH CRUISER FOR THE EAST.
'roulon Dec 23.-The French cruiser Pascal sailed
for China to-day.

The Pascal is n sccond-class cruiser OF about
four thousand tons displacement. She has
aod-a- -half-inoh armored deck. carries four GIinch
ouick firing guns. ten 39-inch guns eight Ls-lnch
n rrew OF 27s men. Her speed Is estimated at
twenty knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
DECLINE IN EASTERN SECURITIES.

London. Dec. 23.-On the Stock Exchange to-day
Chinese and Japanese securities fell TO | point,
being a fall OF 3 to Sis points during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

You will have A MERRY CHRISTMAS with
,upEIJ l. PLANO in your home. KRELL. ia Fifth
ave- Bet 22d 4 go Sts.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

'Finest OF all brands is the universal verdict OF
connoisseurs in reference to Balantne's India Pale
Ale, bottled al brewery. Served al Holland Hon.
man Delmonicos Manhattan Waldorf Astoria
and Murray Hill Hotels.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
GIFT FROM BARONESS HIRSCH.
SHE AND BARONESS WILLIAM DE RorHscHILD
CONTRIBUTE TO BOSTON CHARITIES

poston. Dec. Z.-Mrs J. II. Hecht prominent In
80, uebrew womens societies. who has Just re-
,rn.d from Europe, announces that the Baroness
uIrsch gave her 1000 francs 10 be devoted TO
hri,.he work among the Hebrews here. Baroness
SyI,1iian de Rothschd also contributed sum OF
money for the same Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
Italy TO SEND wARsHIPs TO CHINA.

London. Dec IA dispatch from Rome says
that at meeting OF the Italian Cabinet to-day. 1t
was decided TO dispatch q SQUADRON to Chinese
waterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
ACTION OF THE JAPANESE CABINET.
A WAITING POLICY DECIDED oH-PEACE OF THE
FAR EAST HoT DISTURBED.

San Francisco Dec. 23-The following Oriental
adviccs have hecn received by the steamship China
from Yokohama via Honolulu:
At an extraordinary meeting ~ the japanese
Cabinet. Baron Nshi. Foreign Minister laid before
the Ministers all the reports hc had received from
the japanese Ministers in foreign countries rca-
tive to the seizure OF Kao-Chau by Germany. II
decided after prolonged discussion not 20 med
die with the affair. but 20 await further develop
nents since nothing had so far tIanspired In Cor
many's action calculated TO disturb the peace OF
the Far East and justify tho interference OF n
third Power.
Commenting on the strained relations between
japan and RUSSIA over Corea. tho Chinese papers
report that the Japanese Army Is full Of Russian
spies disguised japanese. and that the Russian
Army is being tanpercd with by japanese ennis
sarcs who doing all they can to stir up dis
affection among them.
Commenting upon Kiao-Chau affairs the "Asahr'
says that the action OF the Germans in having
suddenly seized Kiao-Chau on the pretext ~ the
murder OF missionaries is outrageous and that f.
dsturbs the peace Of the Far East admits OF no
discussion. Japan. being near the OF tho
trouble cannot regard the matter lightly. Sooner
or later a line OF policy to be pursued toward the
affair must he decided The Foreign Office has
therefore given instructions to the Japanese MIN
isters in various foreign countries make reports
concerning the matter.
Japan Is indebted TO Germany IN many ways"
says the "Chugai Shogyo" Her military or
ganization has been copied after Germany, and
her constitution and local legislation founded
on the German system. Besides in framing the
laws and adopting medical science etc, Japan
owes n debt OF gratitude to Germany. Lastly. Ger
many has now shown Japan another instance OF
hcr Kindness That is the seizure Of Kiao-C
Bay We need not dwell upon the particulars OF
her kindness here. but the seizure Of Kiao-Chau
may svS JnpHT We right OF possess
Nv the official census just completed. the popu-
Ia lion OF Japnn IN 1896 a. 7sl .029 increase
of 137 GA over the preceding year.
According to the Chinese papers. Viceroy Chang
penrIc 10 be more friendly to foreigners and warn
inr thom that any hostility manifested would be
severelv punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
FRENCH STUDY OF THE CHINESE

RESULTS OF THE WORK OF THE LYONS COMMIS-
SION ~ THE EAST
Washington Dec. % (SpeciaD-In Wow % the
proposed partition OF the great Chinese Empire
among tho leading nations ~ Europa certain views
OF the Lyons Commission. which went from Franc,
% China IN lss5 for the purpose OF remaining there
'vo years study tho commercial and industrial
in arriving safe conclusions TO the results
OF such partition on the economic world. Consul
Covert. in transmitting a good summary OF these
views. observes that the Commission has not yet
m lde known the 'ull results Of It's Investigations
and probably docs not intend 10 ID The last
OF the thirteen member. Of the Commission TO re-
turn TO France did October S
Il is learned from such statements as have been
made public that the people OF China "adroit
industrious and love money but do not know how
To make Z" The cultured classes are the mos,
d'scontentc1. and openly and suenly hostile
10 Europeans They The chic, benenciarlcs OF
the present regime These classes cannot he
pcctod 10 All in the Introduction of bushes, and
new regime in China. The idea Of the Lyons Com
mission ia 70 expor, men well as goods
China. and count on slow progress In suc1 couu-
try France relies largely on its Indo- Chinese en-
plre a nucleus and expects 10 receive the CO.
operation IN many ways Of Russia. II viii begin
with bazaars conducted by Frenchmen. with chi
In subordinate positions wherever possible :"
employ them. During the present winter Franco
Russian bazaars will be opened In S. Petersburg
and Moscow.
China. says one OF me Commissioner. Is rich
but the people are lacking IN economic machinery
in keeping with that wealth. Great h!ndrnnce7 are
lack OF transportation and lack OF credit. the lat
ter in a greater desrce tnan the former. Every
thing In The nature OF rapid circulation and busl-
ness conhdcnc" must lc created II is pref.ctei
that tho reforms contemplated will ncreaJc tenfoi
the productive capacity. With a consequent Increase
OF the purchasing POKER OF the cuOTmOas pOpula-
tloE. The building - some railroads ara nc in
PRODUCTION OF ma rhnery are treated a. evidences o.
a disposition 20 adopt modern methods.
The Commission appears 10 see IN pacific
what Germany has since graspcd In military
manner and appropriated 70 her own purposes the
fact thai the earliest nation 10 establish trade
throughout China build railroads and intrQd ice in
proved methods Of water trarsp rtatioD Tl proba-
hly reform The finances % the country and mOnOpo-
He much o, the trade n says
Now possess exactly what China acks TO
bring about these great changes. ana they have
played grand role In the eronOmic organization
OF modern times: bui We have not "A minute to lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
USELESS fORTIFICATIONS OF PiEiH.
TIE WORKS WILL PROBABLY BE ABoL 9'"'
AT0 THE LAND .OLD.

AN0 THE LAND .VIsD
p:i:< nrc 2g-~1e Minister of w.. ''N'rH'
Billot t-gore me Military Committee o. -''
10, = nonu,,es to-day supported the proposal 10
abolish the forthcations OF Paris between fo'' W.
Jour and Vantin. declaring tna' t"tached 'o''S
were equally effective. and poin'''f out tn"' -"
sale Of the land reoa ed ;@'tc3y woud >'r'U
80, 90 ,-ancs Of which c.vt' - would b. de-
- ,he CONSTRUCTION Of forts the remainder
70 he ernployel In perfecting armalnents -, ,ho
The committee was UNANIMOUSLY III i'''' " ~
ache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24
DEATH LAID TO X RAYS.
SUCCESSFUL DEFENCE OF A MAN ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER

Elm,ra n Y Dec. 23.-The jury in the case OF
George A. c. Orme to-day rendered verdict OF
not guilty Of murder. The defence eontended that
rays killed the victim.
Orme was indicted for murder in the first degree
for shooting James Punzo at Horseheads on July
4 at Orme's wifes house. Mrs. Orme was also
shot but she recovered. Punzo was taken to
hospital where ne died a month later. The physi.
clans used rays - search for tine bullet and
the defence maintaIed that this was the main
CAUSE OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-24

Twelve superb Christmas presents Tor 800.
Rockwood's Photographs. Broadway Doth st.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
Sc ha rlodificado la formula

fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation it'll.
=egura rapda en- sus efectos, 10 que Sc com.
psueba por ell uso tan generalizsdo que Sc hacS
le ella en- toda la isa.
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas I'M
tacones que de esta formula Sc han hocho., Gu
vas propiedades inferiores," debe esigirse
que en- cada GAIA de legitima procedenca, este
ia marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un selIo
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON, Medco Crujano,
Ponce, Puerto Rico: en- la inferior, su hrma
el lado derecho de la faja exterior, de esta ca
ita. Ponce Agosto so de 1896,
AVIC() siendo objeto de frecuentes imlta
HVaOO clones las PILDORAS DEL. DIR
REVERON hago presente, que las egitima-
son las preparadas exclusivamente en- la acrcdi
tada Farmacia de vALLE Y CANClO, que son
los depositarios de la verdadera formula. yl,@
incos que estsn autorizados para usar nj nom
bre en- ndichas pfldoras n. REyEEON.
Dep6sto en- las siguientes Farmacias: VA
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce. e.-GUIILf.RMETN.
Capital Arecibo -ITuRRINO la
res.-ROVIRA y ELNIRA; Aguadia Ro-
DRIGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT, Adjuntas. -ZAVA-
LA. Guayanilla Juana Iia2.- BE
TANCES, Coamo.--MARXUACH, Cisles. ----
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
P||l,fa, atttts''ii'ayeat9,
: Del Dr.. D. Nicolas Reyeron.
PRrvILEaIo EXCLUSIVE ExpEDIDo EN
MADRID EEL DE MAYO DE 1901 POR tt
RXOMo. SR. MINISTRO DE FOMENTO
oreparadas en- Ia farmacia de Vale } cancic
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
" mostrado las propicdades t6ncas recohs
tituyentes de estas pildoras, curando Ia
pdamente todas las enfermedades.q que 'dependen
'el empobrecimiento de Ia sangre por una ali
,nentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por habtar en- luea-
"es h1medos NAL ventilados por enfermeda-
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curatva es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inspe-
tencia, deblidad y dolores en- las piernas, hi
lropesia, cansancio sorderas, zumbidos de oi
10, Marcos palidez de la piel. la que restitp-
yen su color natural; neteorismo flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, talta de menstrna-
ion, su abundanca escasez para procurar
ell complete desarrollo de las ;6venes en- Ia pu-
bertad debiidad general, convaescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr6nicas con tai que es-
Jas alteraciones morbosas sean sintomas de una
coro-anenia simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion org;inica que reclamaran en-,
tonces otra medication
En- vista de los progresses de la terapeutca
de algunos inconvenientes que sc notaban en-
Ia practica
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
KlblertOWn News.

We have not sent any news from here
for some time.
Everything seems to be moving along
finely and all are in good humor.
Wheat has beeu turning out well and
the corn is looking first rate. The black
berry harvest is getting short now, bni
there was wonderful crop this season
Rev. L. NJ. Carpenter and VIM. KILLER.
of this place, are attending the Lutheran
Synod at Perryman's Md. They viii
visit IN Washington aud Manassas or
their way home.
Belt Carpenter is visiting his uncle''
family in Petersburg, w. Va.
Henry Brinker spent Saturday and
Sunday in PowelVs Fost with friends.
Rev. p c. Wike was the guest OF Mr.
Alfred KILLER and family Sunday.
Mrs. John Crabill aud lutte son Roy
OF Maurertown. spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Fur.
Some of or people attended the re-
union at Fishers Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Jackson, who has been
very much complaining for several
mouths, is getting some better slowly.
Miss Annie RlnkeT, of Powers forti ls
spending several weeks here.
Miss Mary Carpenter spent week IN
Powel's Fort visiting frierds.
Mr.. Jas. A. Kibler and family spent
few DAYS with the family of Jonas CCt-
man near Columbia Furnace.
Mrs. VIM. KILLER passed several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Bur
ner. A Reader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
st. David 8 News.

Miss Mary Carpenter, of kiblertown
W BIO spent few weeks IN our nelghbor
hood returned home last Saturday, and
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Annie Rlnker.
i'll Kibler, of Calyery accompanied
by one of Edinburgh fair ones, paid our
vicinity a visit recently.
K. n. Carpenter, of near PatmOs, was
in our neighborhood last week.
Emerson GOlladay, of Washington, Ia
here spending awhile with his uncle. Dir
b. +. GOlladay and Others.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eaoch Ritenonr we're the
guests of Mr.. b. n. Habron recently.
Some persons in this section have lost
some of their hogs. Don't know whether
1t IS hog cholera or not
While Paul Rinker's engine and ma
chine was being moved across the bridge
at Jacob Sibert's the engine broke
through and caused considerable trouble.
The Ohio Lutherans have added to the
appearance of their property by putting
on blinds,
Mrs. Paul Rinker IS iudispOsed ct this
writing.
Mr.. B. n. Hsbron is the expert wheat
measucer OF onr neighbOrhOOd. He meas
ured IL sacks full of wheat at the ma
chine, and II was taken to the mil and
weIghe in four lots Of three sacks each
and each lot weighed the same.
June Bug.
(The above reached us too late for las
week. ED
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
BASE BALL NEWS.

The Woodstock club started out this
week to make their last tour of the
league circuit.
On Tuesday they went to Winche ster
for a gentle and jOyOns turn with the
champions and they trOunoed them in
the most approved finished style of the
base ball art
A very large crowd had assembled to
TO see the game. Capt. Phil Meade, OF
Woodstock club was first man at the bat.
aud when the first ball of the game was
pitched he met it with snch mighty
vat that it took unto ITSELF The wings
of the morning and sailed over the fence
and Philip made home run. Latmer
and Laughln, elegantly supported by
the other players. were too strong for the
champs, ard Winchester bowed grac ,inl-
y to defeat of II to 5.
Wednesday afternoon our Tub W en-
mp to Edinb urg to play their last game
with that 81 ub. As the two clubs we're
tied for second place the greatest ex-
element was manifested IN the result.
Many reports had reached here of the
rough reception the club was to receive
and this prevented many ladies from go
Nc up TO see the game. Unfortunately
lbese reports proved only too true, and
notwithstanding the Efforts of manager
WightmaD, the .Edinburg PLAYER and
others of Der citizens, the Woodstock
PLAY ers were most shamefully insni,ed
~ was also she umpire, Mr. Hoxton
They utterly di-graced their town and
every re pecia able citizen in it. Some OF
the dirty roughs ent so far as to throw
rotten eggs at some of the Woodstock
players. and had it not been for the
plucky action of some Of the better peO-
pie of the town, umpire Hoxtor would
have been attacked on his way to the
train The only provOcatiOn these rat
fame had was the fact that our team had
beaten their club in four successi'
games. To the everlasting credit Of the
Woodstock club they paid no attention
TO the insults shOwered upon them
| They played along m splendid Style aud
won the game by a score of 10 to IL.
We feel sorry for the coed people oil
/ Edinburg who are doubtless greatly
mortified at the shameful display that
has so hurt their town, and will probably
prevent it from ever getting in another
Valley league.
Winning this game put Woodstock 10
second place aid dropped Edinburg back
to third.
As we 90 TO press our boys are playin
heir last regular game with From
Royal, at that place.