davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
NARROW RANGE FOR WHEAT,
but the Cereal Closed Yesterday at "A
Slight Advance.

Chicago, June 3o--The shadow of the
coming holidays was heavy on the wheat
market to-day and kept prices within Il
marrow range. The close was at a shade
over yesterday. Corn closed "a to i,c high
or for september but unchanged for July.
Provisions advanced 2ie to &C.
Wheat started with a degree of steadi-
ness that was somewhat surprising in
Wow of the half deserted pit Liverpool
followed closely the decline of the local
market yesterday and both local and
northwest rec eirts were liberal to - ii, %
gree that under ordinary conditions would
have caused weakness But shorts show
Cd 4 tendency to get out Of tho market
over the coming holidays. and buying by
that class of traders sustained the mark t
at first. September opened a shade over
yesterday, closing price at 7rs to IA
Prices changed little for about half an
hour, when substantial support was given
t"c market Ivy SHOWS crop report on the
condition Of ,pring wheat. This was un-
favorable, putting the condition at under
20 per cent. and reporting a good deal OF
damage from rust and excessive rains, os-
peCially in Nehra ska
As spring wheat prosperity had been one
of the leading planks in the platform NJ
wheat bears for some time past, news of
this kind caused u loticcablo increase in
the buying. and for the only time during
inc session caused the market t0 assume
some degree of activity. September ad-
vanced TO Az and held close to that price
as long a the buying lasted. Before noon
the market had taken on the dizziness al
ways shown prior to holidays and from
that time until tho close fluctuations were
small. Considerable weakness developed
also on the laud heavy primary receipts.
the total being placed at 1900 bushels.
compared with los CC0 bushels a year ago
Minneapolis ana Duluth receipts were 5u2
cars against t69 last week and - a year
ago. Chicago receipts were 123 cars. Is Of
contract grade. SCptomhcr sold as low as
73a, 1850 at ono time. Iut at the Close had
ra lied to GlsUTi4c and showed some
Stpddinc-S AT that figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
GRADUATION AT NORTHFIELD
Gov. Smith Presents Medals Awarded
to Meritorious students Many De-
grees Conferred.


Northf1eld June 29.-The 9th annual
comm, ncement of Norwich University
caine to "A close last evening", with The ,.,i ii
annual commencent conc"rt and hon. o,y-
lhs to the burning of tn. armorv = few
weeks since the hop was held ut N,ut,,.-
her "a 10 suitable quarters vorc oI.t.;n-
able in Northfic,d for s,icn AN ,.c;, siou
l. is expected the concert and bnn vii
again be held at N5ithti.ll ievt ,,..,. .,L,,,
d new block will he comploI.d win uf.,r.
tors admirably suited
/ The graduation exercise. or tho ci,.. n
90 occurred this morning m M Nc,r,,i.t
church, the largest audience room, IA ,,u.,,
viii. was crowded ia ov,rtlo..t,n Vim In.
tcIcsted friends of tho yr,,1u.1,o. Gnr
F.. G. smith and staff ,,rriv,J an ,b. a..o
train and were mo, AMI ....'.,..t ., .r.,
church by the corus or ,ad.t. ami L.,..,.
of alumni and ci,izcns win ~ t,rlc.,i,
bdnG. The programme fnIlov... n,.i,n
prelude. Edward Coun,u. r.,...r mr. "
:. I,aZcn. selection 40 i-,ii SIN t..c.,ii
Thee" cecilia ui,art,tt. - In,,.,,.i',.
saiutat,rv and nrution ",rba w. ~,
t;1.at Country lion. =, ., tn,.'1. a.,
ten. ",rhe Idral and tho ro.L" ,,,, T.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
FELL FORTY FEET.
Three workmen GO Down with stag in z
One Fatally Hurt.

Bellows Falls. June 29.-lierhert VIII
liams of Fort Edward, William Rowcll of
Crown Point. y. Y. and James A. Pear
sons of Bellows Falls, carpenters at work
on three story building. fell from stag
ing attached to the third story this after
noon and were seriously injured. Will
lidms' injuries may prove fatal The men
were at work ciapboarding when thu stag
ing fell, carrying them with it. Rowlcy
caught at a blind and broke his fall and
escaped with a sprained wrist. Williams
and Pearsons fell forty feet into stone
bulk head. striking some loose stones lying
in the cellar with terrific force. Williams
had several ribs broken and an ankle put
out of io!nt and is injured internally while
Pcarsons was badly bruised about the
head and shoulders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
The Spre La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, II you will only get the
rghr remedy. You are having pain ali
Though your body your liver is out az
order, have no appetite, no life or ambi-
tion. have a bad cold, in fact completely
used up Electric Btters is the only REM
edy that will give you prompt and sure
relief They act directly on your Liver
Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the whole
system and make you feel like a new he
ing. They are guaranteed to cure or price
refunded. For sale at j. w. O'Sullivan's
drug store only so cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
BEFORE AND AFTER.

Miss Drcamier-When you stood on the
brink Of Niagara and looked into the
soethng, surgins, unfathomable depths
below, did YOU not feel that you would
like to jump in?
Mr. Tourier-No. ! hadn't received my
hotel bill then.-Ncw York Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
Regimental Association Holds
its Annual Reunion at
Essex Junction.
MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG
TO be Dedicated After the National En-
campment In Philadelphia Meet Next
at NorthfeId- An Address De-
livered by Colonel Albert
Clarke.

! Tho nth reunion of the 18Th vernon
Regiment association was held at Esse,
junction Thursday. The weather WAS al
That could he wished, the rain of Ncdnes
day having settled the dust and maxim,
everything bright. All Of the business
places and NANNY Of the residences wcr'
decorated With the stars and striucs II
honor of the ~ old soldiers who attended
WhippleS' old time drum corps made stir
ring music during the day. Thn noor
trains were met by the eNocutiv" com
mttee r. ". Siblcy, j. H. ScullF. &. NJ
booth, resident II. q. clark and Seer"
tarN j. H. Lyon. who escorted the com
rddes to the g. \. r., and ". Il. =. nails
where a hountiful dinner was served by
the ladies Of the W. Il - The ladies IN
charge wcr' Mrs. +. W. Sihley, president
Mrs. Winnie Bovdon, chairman MIS- EN-
gcnia sheldon, Mrs. G. NJ. Booth Mrs
Mary Tcdcuout. Mrs. Louisa Crown cNcc-
uttvc con mittve assisted by the fun corps
After dim the business netting vas
opened in forcstec's hall ny President II
q. Clark Of orange y. j. The reports %!
the secretary and treasurer were accept ed
that OF the treasurer showed "A ballnc" of
$3i.H' Next was the export of the com
mitt"" of date Of the dedication VI tic
regiments monument at Gettyshure Re
marks were made by r. O. Sturtovan, Of
Swanton and others. The motion Nv the
secretary that the dedication he som, time
after the national orcampment was dc-
ceptod and will be left to the call e tie
subcommittee.
Following is the list Of those wnt ta'c
died since the last meeting: Company y.
Lieut. David MCDaVitt, William Ryan; =,
:. u Moui'on. Lieut.. &. Z McEiroY,
James WILDER, David Gleason. Gcors"
Chapman; {, J. NJ Bailey; u. S w. y.
Giiiin James sheldon. +. y. {. hounds,
Charles Jtv lnwaN. Oscar Phelps, Pet .
Dnbia; &, Ahrdm benjamin, Roswell CHAP
I'm | Lieut.. :. +. Pr'ntiS Sergeant Major
". II. hdllou Prcntiss G. Wright. Dudley
t. Jones, lsanc Davis, X. James iiallo-
way, Jerry Nauc"llctt. field ana staff
qudrtormast"r, l.. +. AldriCh.
After the reading of this list the meet
ing was adjourned ana most of the sOldi re-
went to Fort Ethan Allon to see drill by
the troopers but were disappointed. Upon
their return the meeting continued \
short memorial service was held remarks
were made "v Rev. George Scott Of At
kinson \. II" and Rev. Charles Duhton
of Poultney. Recitals of appropriate &C.
lections were given by Miss Florence Lyon
of Colchester and Mrs. Cara Smith of l;s-
sex junction.
>hen came the following election OF Of
hcerS; :. A. Andrews of NergcnTeS. Ircsi-
dent: Charles Dunton of Poultney. ice
iIeSIucht ., II, lyon OF ColcheSter, Sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
PERSONAL.

Among the honorary degrees conferred
by the University Of Michigan on Wednes-
day was the degree of LII D., on Charles
A Kent Of Detroit, graduate of the Uni
versty OF Vermont of the class of 1855 and
the degree of A. NJ, on Miss Caroline
hazard, president-elect of Wellesley Col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles, or no payment re-
quired. II is guaranteed to give rerfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Prize .;
cents per box. For sale by j. W. O'Sulli-
van.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
VERMONT PENSIONERS

Washington. June 30-The following Yer
mcgters have been granted pensions: In
crease. Anthony Austin. Rutland, Sc 70 IS.
Harlan O. Peabody, Simonsville. s12 to SIT
Nathan Hamilton, Richford, sl2 to SIG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

De Wits Little Early Risers benefit per
manently. They lend gentle assistance 10
nature, causing no pains or weakness. per.
maHently curing constipation and liver all.
ments.
j, ". OSullivan, W =. Hall. r. H. Par.
ler. T.. Gossel and l.. r. CrandalL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
JuRYMEN SICK AND COURT STOPS

Woodstock, June 3o-County Court took
recess to-day till July 18th on account
of the slight illness of several jurymen
leaving the Austin case, adultery, from
Rochester, unfinished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
IL the Baby L. Cuitinx I.4A

Be sure and use that old and we'll, r,.a
remedy, MRS. WINSLOW'S sOOTHINS
SYRUP for children teetMnk. ID soothes
the child. softens the gums allays All
pain, cures wind collie and is the best rem.
cay for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

Hives are "A terrible torment to the little
folks. and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In
slant relief permanent cure. At any drug
store, ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
"ro Throw Good Money After bad

VIII but increase my pain" II YOU have
thrown away money for medicines ma.
did not and could not cure, why should
you not now begin taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariila, the medicine that never disap-
points. Thousands of people who were in
your condition and took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla say II was the best investment they
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache, in
digestion. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

| ''"il'"i - 'he pupnc' ana AS u remains
W. w ot'',''"''iz'u o'lCe moro, wheh th
I""onunoHl no" oeins punt Is dedicated y
Suu'E = ShaH hot rc'ite II ON thi
S"9io"' IT Is common hnowlcdGe that w
" Wv" i'' an" "'' ~ WILL tnat tnousi
.ul service was brlot II WIS arduous nnt
nulo, '"n, ,h"' we enjoy 'he distlhctri
""i'" "opoo' van take I'oIt US OF haNint
"V" '"c H'Sl 10 meet anu 10 oreak 1lck
~ '"iu'hh III the Crisis pattie ana the
|SuWrehc moment OF inc war; ana tha'
I"'t'""S" we nave always iehcltat'd our
SoNeS upon a ioss ,hat was small in com
!'r'son 10 ,ne peru OF our situation ano
~ ','pu' ~, VI 'ui s'INic" our kilIeo
"W"" ".le "ea,lH !" per cent OF
w.. .1''' ns 'seu' WhIch Is more thPi
Ho,,,i, t.. NE mas '"St III an INC
n.' 49,. III Nu"'' ior'o Rico ana the Phil
a,n,., 1917 s'N per greater IMAM inc
E',,,ins Nv an 'he great European
- -, n,aa, "'1'e 'nan 'ehtuey' hNe per
I ,io, ,..I ta"i, ,.' aN9,'E" loss on INC
,los -, W. e'eVch o, the greatest bat
rro,. Nv NNl "Ar ana lo'lr por cent
800 '"nn ',r conicuer''e loSsr7 IN tne
,ha , p,','l.0' ''h'n III connection WIN
ol q success Srcat'r man
| 49, t ~ ul'o' ''le o"H!'r oI SlhsIe
a te'.''en.. i. JuS'',"s inc prlho whi'n Iohg
rt, oi i'"'u "i'"Ins una *
-, '.H - ".''""' .'u"'p'S nave
ln,,..ecIvos ''' ''''''' - W.
o., ".
,ho .i''' '1'"S"'' ''VduS' we arc
r,,,I -. Una, m'9hI'l''ht com
&C.,, a,,, law ~. ',oS. S.o''puS eNeh'S, 'h"'
o,bo, ,,,.a.,,,t., ,. 100 ~ ".'l '''' ''' "
ron,,,r, N','!" ''r.,' '"l "ln IT. WI u
rroso,,oT " ,,, S'''"' w O,, ~ w
,,ic ,.hi,h s .i ,a.,. ~ ~, D.u -, -. -,
L,,,ir,,i., P"ss,u W lug ',e wv l'u.l
rrcdi, ma a.. y, no' ,'',' NV, ~.
NOT romnlr,er,nd ~, -. ns ,,,,,, m''s =,
&c.. 49, ~, '' re 'H""""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
CLOSE OF RACES AT WATERBURY,.

Waterbury, June 30.-Tha aces at Wa
togbury ended to-day with a fair attend
ancc. The 2:40 class did not start as there
were only two starters. The summary nf
the 2:2i and go classes are ~ follows:
o.14 tr-Ot and mace nurse soG0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
NEW POSTMASTER, AT WEsTFOrD.

NEW FVS ms TFKf NT W fSTFUT.D.
Washington, June 29.-Amons The fourth
class rostmasters appointed to-day was
Edw In b. Rice at Westfofd Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
Aren't YOU dead yet
Aren't you dead YETI

Again has Sargaap, ,u,,L ,,,,,,.l l.,
fron, - ,ha ii,,',s ',,,,,, 'u.'u III
as ,,sunl 81, ana,ho ,,,,,,, - va 49," up
en- his riehtfuI nla,o ~, thn h.,1 1'" ~, ~ ,N-
tirst Armv rorns G., .e "" -. we
Wilder hIos. ,he nt.,. nv, ~, 49, ~ !
found q dr,, nl,c' 'J "'o ~ nos
,his TINA for ,c 49, ''ol >" VI
once NOR, tar., p,,,., H. '' I w. "',.
mor,v and tand,, VIC" En'"n WY
lcuuraco acno.nn,n,, -ho " ',i,F
-, ,o,in Sr,r, t r "aEllis W " u"ton-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
col. Cl.ARKE'S ADDRESS

NJ more the thunder Of cannon.
NO more the Clashing of swords
No more the rage of the contest
Nor the rush of ContNdng h,rdes;
Hut instead tn" glad rcunon,
TIL" h-ling of friendly hands,
lp" .Ul". + = the shout Of battle
IL % r., the waiting lands"
So san" Nn- mont sweetest and greatest
poet. julia e. r. D1rr. almost "A score of
years aGc, and so sing We all in our hearts
VIII. the privilege comcs-at long intc.-
as. alas. to some of us-Of focming once
more Iul gradually thinning ranks. How
We + 81 into each others faces to tiacc.n
II happily We can make them out. thc
l,nililr features OF some COmrddc and
II i"nd-not as erst through the dust ac-
Cum,,ated from a march or through me
Crime of bdttie-but Though the griZZlrd
beard and the burrows of time and care,
until at last the fair. bright smile Ot youth
and of recognition comes back to uS. and
ono" more. in An instant We arc living the
If" of Wolf Run Shoals, watching the
uarades at Camp Carusi or Struggling like
Iitans on the embattled slopes of GottNs-
burg Again has the wonderful action of
Thad. Whipple's elbows sent thrill
through our legs that has made them Tor
get All their rheumatism and spring to
action with the agility of youth once
more has DE-. Nichols heard the words i'm
provised To the surgeons call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

Wits COiiC q Cholera Cure
Pleasant. quick results. safe TO use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28

In this city Jan. 81. Mary wife OF Thomas
Curran. ,..... .. . 49,.
Funeral on sunday afternoon at o'clock,
from No so Maple street. Services AT st. DoIni-
lie church at $50 O'clock
I'm CorhaIn Jan. rs. William Metcah aged 6S
years months 3 days
In naples Jan. 70, Franklin knight, aged
In Turner. Jan. 81, Charles W. Hnl aged ~
In Gardiner. Jan. "a, Mrs. Susan NJ. Berry.
aged AZ years
French. aged 40 years.
In Togus. Jan. II. John Gallagher. aged
10 years.
aged Z . years.
10 Pennington. Jan. TO- Mrs. Lavnia Carter
aged Z = years
In Sou II Brewer. Jan. -, George T.. son of
Henry ana Lena Abbott. aged 10 years and
months.
In Woolwich, Jan 81, Mrs. Lizzie A. Carlton.
In Augusta, Jan. 2i, Mrs. Ursula Carlton.
agad s. years.
In East Pittston, Jan. 20, James Williams
aged 81 years.
In seatt e. Wash, Jan. 81. Mrs. Susie j.
Hutchinson shorter. formerly OF Lincolnville.
THE funeral of Mrs. Catharine Green will
take place this Saturday morning at "a %
O'clock from her late residence 10 Briggs 81.
Requiem high mass al st. Domnic's church al
7.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
Nervous Children.

Nervous children will not bear very
much cold bathing They have not got
heat enough in their bodies TO react
against it, Do not demand too much ex-
ercise from them.
Do not let them study too much or go
to school too early. OF course their minds
must be pleasantly employed, and the
kindergarten may be available after they
are years old Cultivate in them love
of nature and outdoor lie, especially in
pleasant weather This is the true grand
kindergarten DO not forget they need
companionship
Give them good comfortable bed,
where the air is pure, and do all you can
to promote healthful sleep. A little easily
sigested food before bedtime often helps
-hem To sleep more soundly than they 9th
,rwise would
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
BATH TEAM LOST.
Portland y. M. &. A. Basket Ball Team
the Vtctors.

The Bath Y. NJ. q. A. basket ball team
met with defeat here last night In the
Portland Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium Mt the
hands Of the Lavender team OF the basket
ball clubs. The game was holly contested
from the start, but the Portland boys
had the most skill and won out by q
score of 10 tol. The Bath team made
many fouls while their trials for goals
we're not very accurate.
The contest was witnessed by large
number of people and was very exciting
Line up and summary:
Portland. 10. NJ. Harris, left forward /;
p. f Hinckley. right forward; sydney
LARA bee, center; q. W. Smith, right
back; Leon Lsrrabee. left back.
Bath-C. Lindsay, left forward; b.
Tarbox, right forward; Charles Gould,
center; II. McCarty, right back; Fred
McPhatted, left back.
D Score--Portland. 10; Bath, 4. Goals
from tield-C. Smith, 1; l.. Larrahee, !;
p. X. Hinkley, 2; McPhatted and Gould
l each. Goals from fouls-Harris and L.
La-rabee, l each. Missed goals from fouls
Harris, 3; s. LAIR bee. 2; l.. Larrabee,
s. Fouls made by Tarbox, 4; McPhatted.
45; MoCarty. Z; Lindsay, /. Referee-Mr.
Ross. Scorer-H. Wallace Noyes. Time
RESPONSIVENESS Johns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
La grippe successfully Treated.

II have just recovered from the second
attack of la grippe this year., says Mr..
Jas, A. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia, Texas I'm the latter case / used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. and l
think with considerable success, only icing
In bed little over two days against ten
DAYS for the former attack. The second
attack am satisfied would have bsen
equally as bad as the first but for the use
of this remedy as / had to go to bed about
six hours after being struck with IL.
while in the first case | was able to attend
to business about two day before getting
down +" For sale by ID. W. Heselt!ne ~
Co, 3S7 Congress ST.. Edwin ". Stevens,
i07 Portland St King S. Raymond,
Cumberland Mills; Vim. Oxnard. 92l
Congress st. II. r. ;. Goold, Congress
Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
MAINE MILE TR OK.
Annual Meeting of the Association at
Falmouth Hotel.

The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Maine Mile Track association was
h I'D in the Maine room at the Falmouth
hotel at two o clock yesterday afternoon.
President Burnham called the meeting To
order. Number of shares represented
was 749.
Treasurer John q Small read his report
for the year ending January /, 1899.
The total receipts of the Mile Track asso-
citation were SIS 929. 26; total expenses
SIS. AHA. Balance on deposit. s459.l2.
A committee nominated the following
officers, who were unanimously elected:
Treasurer-John &. Small.
Direotors-G gorge Burnhnm- Jr., ". +.
Milliken, John g. small, ohm >. Henld,
q. NJ. Stanwood Edward = .etcher. ii.
r. farnham. Frank Jones, portsmouth,
;. X. b. PinRree. Lewiston, Galen 1.
Moses, Bath, Charles X. Miliiken, W. Ii.
Forbes, Boston, james ,. Sanhoin, bos-
ton.
Clerk-Isaac W. Dyer.
The matter of having Rigby continue
in the grand circuit was not officially dis
Gussed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
tCClO=NT ON L. 3. 3. eLECTRiCs.
One Car Broke a Mans Collar Bone and
"a second Seriously Injured Another.

Lewiston, January -. Two serious
accidents occurred on the Lewiston,
Brunswick ~ Bath electric railway at
nearly the same time this forenoon. On
the Laks Grove line car containing half
dozen passengers lett the track and
went over on its side. One of the pas
sengers. Charles q. Lowell of East Au-
burn. was thrown through window
and pinned beneath the car. His collar
bone was broken in two places and he
was badly bruised On the brunswick,
branch near the LewistonlBleachery, street
Commissioner John Is. Straw was struck
by car while riding. He was thrown
Is or 20 feet and received serious injur-
les TO his back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-28
A oseAr FINISH.
The Polo Cr.nks Went wild with En-
element Last Night.


Last nights game with Bath was q
corker. Perhaps II was not as scientific as
some of the games which have been played
here during the season but 10 was fuzzy as
exciting ms any and at times the en-
thusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds.
1t all happened because Mckay was
sick and owing to this IL become necessary
for Manager Durham to put into the
game Frank Walker, an amatsur. This
brought about strange condition OF
affairs before the game was ended. Bath
has very. fast team and the way they
piled into the contest showed that they
intended 10 win at all hazards. AT first
Portland was not in the race, tho1gh
Campbell and Dawson worked much
harder than they have at all. Walker who
was at half back In the first period put
up very pretty exhibition for an amateur
and bothered the Bath rushers not a
little, but for all of this the Baths con.
tinued TO roll up the score and the chance
Of winning out seemed hopeless.
In the second period Walker went into
the goal and Allen took the position at
half back. John has long been an efficient
goal tender, but he has not had many OPP
portunities at playing at half back. Con-
sequently he was little uncertain on his
feet at first but before the third period
was we're old Allen was about the hottest
nembe OF the aggregation. When Bath
had rolled up such big score that the
fans were becoming discouraged Camp
bell and Dawson broke loose and for o
time they made the fur fly and no mis-
take. The crowd grew crazy with excite.
ment as the third period drew to u close
and the Portland rushers continued "a
fight for goals as they never had fought
before. They pulled the score down from
eight to three to nine to seven before the
period was over giving Bath one goal on
"A very clever drive for the center OF the
floor. Walker in the Portland goal put vi
star exhibition In the cage and was
loudly cheered again and again for his
phenomenal stops. But the greatest
work was done by Campbell and Dawson
who were mad clea- through to thinl
that they were being beaten and such fas
pun mas never Uctu sctu III tuis WY pe
fore as they played before the game wa
ended. They had the Bath toam on th'
defensive during the entire third period
and had they been given a few minutes
more play they certainly would have won
the game.
Bath has very fast team. but ha'
they run against the Portland team las
night at it's best. they would have beer
trimmed to the queens taste. Even II
their weakened state with the absence O
Mckay, the Portland team gave the Bath
men all they cared to look after.
Line up and summary:
Bath-Curtis and Lin soln, rushers
Murtaugh, centre; Tierney, half back
Mallory, goal.
Portland Campbell and Dawson
rushers: Iurnbull. centre; Walker ant
Allen. alternate half back and goal.