davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
1t Hasn't Been Considered by the
President Yet.

Hot Springs, May 18.-The state
ment was made officially last night
that Mckinley has not yet given con-
sideration to the subject of an extra
session Of congress. A dispatch from
Otis regarding the capture of San
Isidro by Lawton and the forcing of
the scattered insurgent ranks into the
mountains was so pleasing to Nc
Kinley that he Immediately sent con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT.

New Haven, May let is reported
that Prof Arthur Twining Hadley will
be elected to succeed President limo
thy Dwight of Yale university at
meeting some time this month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
KILLS FORMER WIFE AND SELF

West Alexandria, o., May 18.-Frank
Campbell yesterday shot and killed his
wife and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy
Gray, and then sent bullet through
his own brain. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell were recently divorced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
GUILTY OF TREASON
ATKINSON AND OTHER ANrI-IMr-
PERIALISTS.
SO NJ. Y. VETERANS HOLD

A Redhot Resolution Condemning OPP
ponents of McKinley's Philippine
Policy Adopted-The Resolution
Telegraphed to the President at.
Hot Springs, Va.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22

Syracuse, N. Y, May 18.-The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the
New York state encampment of G. A.
R. yesterday and copy of the same.
was telegraphed to President McKin
ley: Whereas, the United States is
engaged in war, asserting it's rightful
authority over the Philippines, and the
army and navy have been maintaining,
and enhancing the glory of our flag
among the nations of the world; that
these strong arms of the govern
ment have been subduing disorder
and instruction for the purpose
of creating a civilizing and christian
izing form of government; and where
as, during these contests certain citi-
zens in their private capacity and
through organizations and public.
meetings have been giving aid and
comfort to the enemy seeking to secure
a prolongation of war and bIoodshed
and creating discomfort and doubt
among the soldiers and sailors in act
i've service, discouraging enlistmentss
and involving censure upon the gov
eminent for it's policy; therefore be it
resolved that this encampment de-
nounces those who thus act as guilty
of treason, not entitled to the protec-
ton of the flag they dishonor, and
unworthy of the name of American
citizens''
Wisconsin Veterans.
Milwaukee, May 18.-The thirty
third annual encampment of the de-
partment of Wisconsin, Grand Army
of the Republic, opened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at the BijOu thea
ter. The encampment was called ton
order by Department Commander c. H.
Russell of Berlin. Prayer was offered,
by Department Chaplain D. o. San
born, following which the 6-year-old
grandson of Post Department Com
mander Henry G. Rogers of Milwaukee,
Butler Starke of Oak Park, ILL.,, was in
troduced and sang a patriotic song.
which was loudly applauded. On the
stage at the opening of the encamp-
ment were Past Commander in Chief
A. G.. Weissert and Past Department.
Commanders w. D. Hoard, W. H. Up
ham, Henry G. Rogers, Phil Cheek, B.
F. Bryant, Leander Ferguson and e. B.
Gray. The department commander
read his annual address which was
without sensational features. Gen.
John Macarthur of Chicago made a few
remarks and Judge Advocate Hoyt,
Chaplain D. o. Sanborn, Medical
Director J. G. Noyes, In
spector A H. DeGroff, Secretary
J. H. Woodwork of the board
of trustees of the veterans home, made
reports A grand parade was held in
the afternoon and in the evening a
big camp fire was held in the expOsi--
ton building at which shOrd addresses
were made by Senator Quarles, ex-
Gov. Peck, Col. E. B. Gray, Mrs. Flo
Jamison of Illinois, and others.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
DISPATCH from Otis.

Washington, May 18.-The following
dispatch has been received at the war
department:
manila, May 17.-Adjutant-Gener
Washington: Situation as follows:
Lawton with tact and ability has COW
cred Bulacan province with his col
umn and driven insurgent troops
northward into San Isidro, insurgents
capital, which he captured this morn
ing; is now driving enemy northward
into the mountains. He has constant
fighting inficting heavy losses and
suffering; few casualties; appearance
of his troops on tanks of enemy be-
hind entertainments thrown up at
every strategic point of town very de-
moralizing to the insurgents and has
given them no opportunity to recon
centrate scattered troops. Otis"
Prince Was a Spy.
Victoria, B. c., May 18.-Manila pa
pers received here by the Empress of
China state positively that Prince Lud-
wig Won Lowenstein- Wertheim- Freud
enberg, who was shot by Oregon sold
iers during the fight at Malabon, was a
spy, if not in the pay of, at least in
sympathy with, Aguinaldo. He had
been on the staff of Gen. Miller, but
was dismissed. On the day of his
death he hung around the fighting line
despite frequent warnings, and was
picked off by an American bullet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-05-22
SAN LUIS.
REBELS FLEE BEFORE TRlUM-
PLANT AMERICANS.
ADDITIONAL TOWNS TAKEN

San Isidro Captured by Lawton's Adj
vance Guard Under Col. Summers
American Troops Push on Driving
the Rebels Into the Mountains
Garrison Sent to Jolo Island.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
MORRILLS.

MFR. Wallace Fassett. son OF K. It. Fas
sstt, the weil-known architect, Is spending
few days In Win dham.
Miss Martha CHM, Stevens Plai ms ave-
nue., has gone to Bridgton on two
weeks vacation.
Miss Helen Sawyer of Boston, IL the
guest Of Miss Abbie Harmon, at her home
on the Riyerton road.
Mr.. Harry Delaney, Roberts street, is
filling the vacation vacancies OF the
Maine Central station, Westbrook juno
tion.
Mr.. True Foss, Glenwood avenue, Deer.
ing Centre, has entered the employ OF
Cook, Everett s. Pennell, the wholesale
druggists of Portland.
HRS. George Roberts of Stevens Plains
avenue, has returned from a brief visit at
Bethel.
MIR. George Wilson of Westbrook Semi
nary, Is being employed during the SUM-
mer vacation by Adam Wilson, the con-
tractor.
MIR. Meldon Smith, Stevens Plains ave.
nue., has entered the employ of Bolster,
Snow &.Co., the wholesale dry. goods
dealers.
Mr.. Charles Vaughan of New York,
was the guest Of MIR. George Little. at his
home on Forest avenue, Wednesday, en-
route to Rumfor6 Falls. ]
Workmen are engaged in placing new
drive way to the boss house at Morrill, s
Corner The driveway Is being built of
two by three plank and will be great M.
provement to the equipment OF the build
ing in the way OF providing the best ia.
alarms of tire.
Mrs. Henry Drysdale and three chill
dren from Montreal, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Stevens.
Hartley avenue.
Miss Lizzie ". jackson Of Lisbon is tbs
guest of Miss Annie Stevens, Hartley Nv
enue.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28

Allen; Fourth Brave. Fred Lunt; First
DuDner. Mrs. S. b. Babb; g. of W, Bees.
sic Watson; g. of F. Arthur leighton.
Mayor King s. Raymond aud wife.
have returned from their outing at Peaks
island.
Past Captain J. Emery Coulter of
Camp 100, Needham, Mass, with dele
gation--of the members OF Shepley camp,
S. Of v. of Portland. will visit Wade
camp Of this city this evening. 1t Is ex-
pected that recruit will also be present
for muster-in. Past Captain Coulter is
travelling in this-state In the interest of o
n,erchantils concern He Is also we'll
known as an impersonator and humorist,
and his Westbrook friends are looking
forward to pleasant evenings pro-
gramme from him.
A Miss Grioux Of Montreal, has been
engaged to act as organist at st. Hya-
cinthe's Catholic church. this city, and
win commence her work next Sunday.
Miss Grioux comes highly recommended
ms a musician and will be worthy sue
cessor of DIR. Pidgeon, the former organ
Asts WIN hhs AuCAtou MS Pfdoeioo IA AAu-
defo I'd.
Mr.. Percy Nav, conductor on the
Cambridge, Mass, electric cars formerly
a resident of this city. is In town ON q
brief visit to old friends
Rev. w. w. Hooper and wife OF Deer
ing Centre, were 10 the city yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Hooper is in the state mis-
sionary of the Uniyersalist church.
The thermometer registered from 90 to
95 in several places in this city yesterday.
The officers OF Presumpscot Valley
lodge, <. of p, Cumberland Mills. were
Installed last evening by the District
Deputy Grand Chancellor. After the in
stallation exercises refreshments were
served and enjoyed BY the large number
In attendance.
The owners and drivers at the West
End, are quite indignant from the fact
that the owners and drivers from the East
End held aymeeting Wednesday evening
at which they ruled the West End horse
men out OF the list of participants for the
prizes to he awarded to the winners In
the races for Westbr9ok horses to be held
Westbrook day at the Cumberland Coun
| ty fair at Gorham. The West End horse
mtA say that 1t will doubtless DO ar
ranged all right for them before the ap
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
GORHAM.

The Congregational Methodist and West
Gorham Sunday school went to Under
wood park yesterday on their annual out.
ing in large numbers, and report most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Ernest Cresssy of Boston, superln-
tendent of X. II. White Il Co.'s delivery
department. former resident of Gorhnm,
Is here purchasing horses for their bust
ness.
William J. Knowlton of Portland,
trustes of Normal schools, is having many
improvements made upon the normal
school building.
Hon. w. j. Corthsil OF the Gorham
Normal school will leave on his vacation
Friday, and will spend few weeks with
is family In the eastern part of the stat o.
Mr.. Frederick Mason OF Portland IL ths
guest Of MIR. Edwin Cannon, Mair
street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

6 EALED proposals for building about 6s5 feet
y OF pipe sewer in Valley street VIII be re-
ceiyed at the office OF the Commissioner OF
Public works, City Hail. until Friday, July 2sth,
1899, at 10 o'clock M, when they will be pub
lIcly opened and read. The successful bidder
will be required TO give bond In sum and
with suretIes satisfactory TO the said COM
missioner 10 ensure the proper fulfilment OF
the conditions of the contract. Blanks on
which proposals must be made, plans, specif-
cations and further Information msy be OBJ
tanned at this office OF the said COMMISSIONER
Bids should be marked proposals for sewer'
and addressed TO Geo. n. Fernald, Commits
sioner of Public Works. who reserves the
right to reject any or all bids should he deem
it for the interest of the City so to do.
Portland, July "a, 1899. jly24dtd 4
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
WESTBROOK.

Principal Herbert L. Berry of the man
ual training school, and Mrs Berry, are
visiting friends In New Gloucester.
d. S. @. II. Maxwell installed the new
~ elscted officers Of George Washington
council. o. U. A. NJ. of Portland, at
their last meeting. Quite number Of the
members OF s. d. Warren council of
this city were in attendance.
The newly appointed officers of Min ne.
haha council, ID. of p, are as follows:
First Scout. Alice v. Sinclair; First
Brave, Bert Dinsmore; Second Brave,
Pearl Babbidae; Third Brave, Arthur
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28

pointmsnt under the Civil Service rules
In order to finish making cans at tbs
corn shop this week Mr.. W. II. Doherty
is Obliged 70 work his crew til tueIys
DR.. l. i. Gushing has put up isie-
phone wires from his cfiice to his house.
We are informed that the New England
Telephone company have commenced
work on the line for this village They
will have Il completed about August goth.
There will be dance at the pavilion ai
Dry Pond Frifay eevning, August 4th.
The turkey and duck farm seems TO be
hourishing. 1t must require the constant
attention OF one person 70 care for such
large forks, especially about Christmas.
People In this3vicinity In olden times
have missed chickens and such like. The
moral Is to keep an argus eye on the
1oeks.
Mr.. Ralph Leslie OF New York Is takIne
his vacation here.
A celebrated physician. recently guest
at the Hotel Parker becsma enthusiastic
over the spring water which tho house IL
supplied with. why" said he, II pay %
aud 1t IL no better than this. . This people
here have always known that the water
from the springs on the hill from which
the village Is supplied Is "a pure as can be
found In the world. IL ono wants
mineral water we have some sulphur and
iron springs nearby.
When the large summer hotel is b uili
here there IL. not the slightest doubt but
what 1t will be nlled every season.
MIR. III. o. Stinson, Jr., left Thursday
night for the eastern part OF the state to
purchase carload of cattle.
wINDHAM.
wtnahn... T..,.. oa u,h< f.-x,.rs h.y.
about finished hay ing with about one-hali
the usual crop but OF an excsllent quality
Fall vegetation on account Of recent
heavy rains Is looking finely.
MIR. Smith Of the Standard Feather
company Of New York, was u guest Of
Miss Ida j. Webb. one day this week.
Mrs. Laurietta Rice Of Portland was 3
visitor Of Miss Webb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hasty aud daugh
ter Bertha, took trip ON Tuesday 80 oss
the lake in company with Mr.. Melville
Hanson's family and guests of Newhall.
Mr.. Frank Lamb Of the Plains who
has been quite III for some time Is not
much improved. His brother. MIR. Willard
Lamb. has been doing his haying.
Rev. Edward ID. vsrney, Phi. d., form
erly Of windham Center, has accepted 9
position as pastor of Emanue
Baptist church. Albany, N. Y. Mr.
Varney has been at Chicago university
for several years past.
Dr.. Milton Hall and wife of Boston
have been visiting their brothers, q. w
Hall and Hacker Hall, recently.
Rev. ]. X. Aikens and come Of bis
parishioners are anticipating carriage
drive to Albany Basin, Me-, next week.
MIR. Alfred Hall aud wife of Casco
spent a day recently with their relatives
at the Center.
Miss Edith Hawkes. is assisting Mrs.
Charles Hasty.
Mrs. A. K. Tilton OF Portland Is assist
ing Miss Susie varney for the present.
Mr.. Walter Rogers expects to go in o
few days TO Eennebunk to work for Mr.
John Harrer.
Miss Eva Aver Is to teach in Gorhan
this fall school commencing September
4th.
Mrs. Fred Hawkes. and Mrs. Lorer
Hawkes. and their sons have taken o cot
tage at Prout's Neck for ten DAYS.
Miss Carrie Lamb is going TO the JOSIE
Ign house. Pront's Neck. for a few weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
CLOCK REPAIRING.

W for years and are perfectly familiar with
Il In all OF It's branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop US postal and we Will call for your
clock and return 1t when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler, Monument
Square. Portland. jan12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28

pointed time for the races regardless of
the action of the East End horsemen.
At the Universalist church on sunday
morning at DC O'Clock the pastor, Rev.
7. b. Payne will preach from the SUBJ
ject: "Religious Lessonssfrom the Life
of Robert Inaersoll" Mr.. Payne will
ask and answer the following questions:
Was he honests Was he in any degree q
religious mans win he be saved? The
public are cordially invited.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
DREYFUs HAS RECOVERED.

{ Rennes, July 27.--The Illness of Capt.
Dreyfus was but slight and he has re-
covered. His friends say that his mental
and bodily condition Ia excellent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
.DEER|NG ICE CREAM CO.

Owing to falling health am obliged to sell
my business and go away. Best business in
Maine for amount invested. Wouldn't take
$4,000 II well enough 10 attend to IL.
ily25d3t* II. A. LEIG HToN. Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, July 27.--The following
pensions have been granted to Maine peo'
pie:
ORIGINAL
Otis Ellis. Canaan. 50.
INCREASE.
xaseria Martin, West Peru, sl7 to s24.
WAR WITH SPAIN WIDOWS. ETC.
Mary e. Bailey, Hanger, sl2.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28
MAINE TOWNS.
rtsms OF Interest Gathered ny cerres-
pondents Of the Press.
WEST BUXTON.

West Buxton, July % Quite number
CT our young people went to the beach
TO work last week. Mr.. Everett Hooper
Is at York beach. Misses Alice Barnes
and Lizzie Berry az the Atlantic house.
Old Orchard, and Misses Bertha and
Fannie Sands OF the Old Orchard house.
Mrs. Cordelia Sawyer starts this week
to visit her daughters. Mrs. John Murch
of Dayton, Me-, and Mrs. Alvin Eaton Of
Nashua N. II.
Mr.. W. :. Graham walked as far as the
store Tuesday morning, the first time for
more than a year. He Is gaming slow
~, and is not able to attend to his busi-'
ness yet.
Mr.. wilcox's sister is visiting her at
present.
KENNEBUNKPoRT.
Come time Monday forenoon, July "a,
a thief entered the residence of Henry
Could, a wealthy Boston man who SUM
mers at Kernebunkport. and took from
one of the upper rooms, iewelry belong
ing to Mrs. Gould, to the value OF several
hundred dollars, and quite sum Of
money. Among the articles of jewelry
were some lockets containing portraits Of
well-known members of the Gould fami-
ly. A suspicious looking man was seen
in that vicinity by several people. who
have given descriptions to the local po-
lice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-28

New Gloucester. July &C. One of New
Gloucester's bright young girls Is Iiss
Edith Pendexter OF the Bald Hill region,
who is going to the High school next fall.
She has raked, with a horse rake this
year, so tons of hay. She has helped with
the housework, as well. Miss Pendexter
ia the daughter OF Mr.. John q. Pendex-
ter of tnas towns Not only Is she an ar
fist with tho morse rake but she plays the
piano well, and has a sweet soprano
voice.
BRIDGTON.
Bridgton, July 26 u. William Dickens
will be manager of the Gibbs Opera hods,
ct bridg.on, succeeding the late Hon.
q. E. Gibbs.
GRAY.
Gray, July 27.--Mr. III. W Stimson OF
Boston was In town on the 25th Inst.
Hiss ] q. Hun. OF Boston is at Air
Charles PenusIi's.
Miss Josslyn of Lewiston visited friends
here recently.
Mr.. W. +. Leighton and Mr.. II. o.
Stimson, Jr.. was In the eastern part o
the state tbs past week, and purchased q
car load of COWS and shipped them Il
Portland.
Miss Jones of Boston is taking he
vacation here.
Miss Libby of Boston will pass her few
DAYS Of rest In town.
| Mr., M. w. Stimson's family CT New.
ton. Mass, will board at the Hotel Parke
/ for the summer.
Miss Hattie Clark has gone to Lubso OF
a visit.
) Air. sllas Smith has received a. ap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
THE VIRCINIANS
AGAIN WCTORS.
Yale Goes Down Before the Univer-
sity Boys the Second Tine.
WAS A BITTER PILL TO SWALLOW
But They Faced the lncvitable-Thc
Banner Crowd Ofth Season Wit
messed tirginia's Triumph,
Many Ladies Being Out.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April s.
SpeciaL-Two successive defeats at the
hands OF Virginia proved a bitter pill
Tor the sons Oh Odd Iii, but that Is wnat
they have been forced to guip down this
year.
The second game was played this al
ternoon on the University athletic field
in the presence of the banner crowd of
the season. Nearly every student in the
college was Oh the neid ana there was
enthusiasm galore.
MANY GIRLS.
In the grandstand large number OF
visiting girls who are here TO attend the
Easter gayeties. helped to cheer the
Orange and Blue on 10 victory. The
contest was called at 3i5 by Umpire
Belts. Wills walked and was advanced
10 second by Curley's bunt. He stole
third. Martin was given a pass to first,
with the bases fun. Rea hit hot one
to deep centre for three bases. Wills
and Curley scored on the hit but Mar
Tin was nailed at the home plate. Bon
ney fouled 10 Hirsch. Steptoe singled TO
LETT field and Rea tailed Male walked
on an error by Wear and both players
were advanced. Hunt hit to DE Saulles.
but it was too hot to handle and Steptoe
ltNHtu DunttU anu
Nailo scored making virginid's total
i've more than Yale could run up i'm nine
innings. Virginia added one run in the
third and another in the fourth on hits
by Male and Steptoe. In the sixth Rea
beat the ball to first. and Bonney singled.
Both advanced on Steptoe's bunt and
the former scored on Males out. Two
runs were placed TO Virginia credit in
the ninth. With Male on second. Hunt
lifted one of Simond's curves over the
left-teld fence Tor a bone run.
NO EARNED RUNS.
Yale's runs were made in the second.
seventh and ninth. and were all unearn-
ed.
Simonds. who did the twirling for Yale
proved an easy mark and was touched up
pretty lively. He did not succeed I'm
striking out a single Virginia batsman.
Pinkerton pitched steady game for
the Orange and Blue allowing only four
hits and having eleven strike-outs to his
credit. Steptoe. at short stop. played
a beautiful game. his running catch OF n
short fly being the feature OF the game.
lie also led with the stick. Wallace car
red off the fielding honors for Yale.
The only unpleasant feature Of the
contest was the dirty work OF De Saulles
who tried TO walk all over and spike the
men that came his way. His conduct
was severely criticised. Tomorrow Vfr-
ginia plays her first game with
Princeton. The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
WAKE FOREST. TO- A. AND NJ, a.
The BOYS from the State School Were
No Match for Their Opponents.

WAKE FOREST. y. c., April 2.-Spe-
cial Yesterday the Wake Foresters
crossed bats with the Agricultural and
Mechanical boys from Raleigh. The
game would have been very Interesting
had II not been for the bad playing OF
wake Forest IN the first and third IN
nings. Wake Forest allowing a. and NJ.
IN score three runs in the first ana one
in the third by Dunn's errors. when the
game should have been easily smut out
Except for the errors of Dunno ana the
weak batting Of Justice. Wake Forest
would have put up a neat game.
CHISHOLM. the new left fielder dlstin-
en,ished himself by making long run
ming catch.
A and NJ. did most Of their playing
with their battery. and had IT not been
for the good pitching of their left-handed
man. Pearson, the game would nave peeh
more of walk-over than Ii was. score:
w r College. - - ''''''''''''io
4. and NJ. o.. oil. O.. e.. 49, =
BATTERIES: w F.-Turner and Honey
cult: 4. and M.-Pearson and Pearson.
Trinity has cancelled tomorrow 3 game
because they have the privilege OF play
inc Boston.
The team will leave for oxford to-mor-
row. where they will play Horner school,
They Will leave Friday for Atlanta.
Mr. Varser. Of Gates county. has been
elected commencement speaker 10 iill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Mr. r. G.. Camp. OF Florida. He could
not speak on account of an accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
,lAMPDEN-SIDNEY 49, YALE, 9.
The Law Students Again OutClasscd,
Rciuo Easy Fruit for Crawford.

HAMPDkN SIDNEY, April Especial.
Yale Law School was out-classed by
Hampcen- Sidney to-day by a score OF 10
10 .. The game was called at o'clock
with Hampden-Sidney at the bat The
scoring for the home team began in the
second inning and was kept up through
out the game, while the visiting team
was struck out for the first two innings.
but scored occasionally until the close
OF the game. Crawford IN the box
proved himself TOO much for the Yale
chaps. striking out fourteen men and Civ
ing only two men bases on balls.
The pitching of Malone for Yale was
weak. nine men being given bases on
balls and only two being struck out. Hill
pitched the second half for Yale. struck
out three men and gave five bases on
balls.
COLE for HampdenSidney and Conba,
for Yale. proved very effective behind the
bat The fielding Of Herndon was gooo.
while the batting Of Somerville. Horsley,
Lowery and Lane was excellent. The at
tendance was good. Score:
I4NfDr,IrNr CTrANLTV