davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

utes; then add a cupful of cornmeal,
stirred in slowly, and cup and one
half of boiling milk; take from the fire
and when this mixture has gotten near
ly cold, stir in two beaten eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one of sugar, a
teaspoonful of baking powder and salt.
Bake until done in gem pans.
Lettuce is just about at this time rs
plentiful and reasonable as at any time
of the year, and should be used oftener
than is the rule in most families. Be
sides serving as a salad and general
relish for dinner it can be made into
sandwiches for luncheon. The bread
is simply spread with a mayonnaise
tween the slices. For lettuce salad
wash a sufficient quantity thoroughly
in cold water and wipe carefully. To
one head of lettuce take two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil, one-half tablespoonful
of vinegar a pinch of salt and a dash
of pepper. Put in the salad bowl one
or two split cloves and several slices
of onion, then put in the dressing and
over this the lettuce, mix well.
Dreamed Ham-Cut into small pieces
the bits of ham left from dinner the
day before and be careful to remove all
fat and gristle, put in a sauce pan and
pour over it just enough milk to cover
it and simmer for only a few minutes.
Thicker with -four, season to taste,
and add about a tablespoonful of chop
pieces Of toast.
The following method of making
potato salad is very much more digesti-
BILE than when made in the usual way
with chopped potatoes. Pare and boil
about five potatoes; when done, drain
and press through a sieve. While still
hot stir in one tablespoonful Of good
butter, one finely chopped onion and n
pinch of salt Beat until light. Mix
with the pounded yellow Of two hard
boiled eggs little pepper and mustard,
and beat in gradually one-quarter Of a
cupful of vinegar; mix this with the
potatoes and add the whites of the two
eggs chopped very fine; serve quite
cold.
I'm hungry, and just now would take
Like Esau. for my birthright, a beef
steak"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
PlIBAGOR||B||.|
And ! Demonstration Of tho Forty
Seventh Problem Of Euclid.
a LECTURE DELI@ERED BEFORE
WHEELING LODGE NO. 5, A. F.
q Al. M. BY THOMAS G. JENKINS.

AT the regular communication Of
wheeling Lodge No. 5, A. +. & A. NJ.
there being no work, as is the regular
custom of this lodge, the Worshipful
Master, Thomas G. jenkins. delivered
an address on the forty-seventh prob
lem of Euclid, and it was highly en-
joyed by those present.
We herewith publish in full this ex-
celIent lecture:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

would sooner or later produce idolatry.
The Kabbala which is the mystical
theosophy of the Jews considers God
as intelligent, animating, living, in
finite. He is not either the aggregate
of existence or existence in the alb
stract or a being philosophically defin-
able; He is in all distinct from all and
greater than ALL His name is even in
effable, and yet His name expresses
the human ideal Of His divinity What
God is it is not given to man to COM
prehend.
His conception of God was therefore
little different from the Hebrew, which
is or should be ours. He went into
Judea and was circumsized that he
might be admitted into the secrets of
the Kabballa which Daniel and Ezekiel
communicated to Him.
His third degree is unknown to us.
having been communicated orally to
those only of superior intellect There
are reasons to believe that these teach
ings are still in the possession Of wise
eastern sages, who have received
them from a long line of predecessors,
and may in time be given to the world
and will blend with our own knowl-
edge of these things, and together, in
the fulness of Gods time. Occident
and Orient may learn much of each
other and come into full knowledge of
Gods plans of the ages.
The Esoteric scholars were those who
attended the public assemblage where
general moral teachings were delivered
by the sage; all were welcome and
came from all parts of the civilized
world learning at his feet such wisdom
as he considered they could understand
and appreciate. The higher knowledge
was taught in secret, and these scholars
were the Esoteries and they consti-
tuted the true school, and those were
his companions and friends. Before
gaining admission to his society their
characters were closely investigated
and if found worthy were placed under
oath not to divulge any of the secrets,
they were made submit to many
trials tosprove their prudence and forth
tude; he who failed to stand the ordeal
was allowed to return to the world and
was considered dead. and the disciples
performed his funeral ceremony They
lived very plainly. gave up all their
possessions to the common fund and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

I'm hungry, and just now would take
Like Esau. for my birthright, a beef
steak"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
A NOTABLE BOOK.

1t is seldom the case that an audience
which has listened to a long course of lee
lures covering several weeks, unanimously
requests its repetition. Such is the case.
however, with the course of lectures deliv-
cred by Professor George D. Heron, OF
Iowa College. in Willard Hall, Chicago.
last fall. and which has just been re-
peated to immense audiences in one Of the
largest halls in Chicago.
These lectures have just been published
in book form under the title o." BETWEEN
CESAR N JESUS" They touch every
~present-day question by laying the founda-
ton upon which the settlement of all Of
them must rest. This book is of special
value to preachers, teachers, reformers
and professional men and women.
It's price is IS cents in cloth. 20 cents In
paper Address
The Progressive Farmer,
RALEIGH, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
Christian Life Column.
H BAR"

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for met
And may there be no moaning Of the
bar,
When / put out to sea;
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness Of fare
well,
When I embark;
For though from out our bourne of
Time and Peace
The food may bear me far,
hope to see my Pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar.
-Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

There are some simple remedies in.
dispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
us, should be recorded PAIN KILLER.
For both internal and external appIi
cations we have found it of great value
especially car We recommend it for
colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and bruises. Christian Era. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis P1ice 26c. and
soc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
ANGEL VISITS.

Abraham is a capital illustration of
genuine courtesy in his entertainment
of the angels who, unannounced and
unheralded, in the garb Of ordinary
waytarers, presented themselves at his
tent door. Note how courteous he is
in his hospitality The three strangers
suddenly presented themselves. How
does he know who they are9 N.var
theless, though they present no Gre
den ials, he bows himself to the ground
and beRs them to pass not on, but to
let his servant bring them water that
they wash their feet, and urges them
20 rest under the trees, while he him
self promises to bring them food; "a
morsel of bread" in his modest, orien
tai style he calls it. He begs them 30
go fort their hearts," What a home
IL. courteous phrase that isl Then
after that he tells them that they shall
90 on their way. Moreover, he did
not speak soft words to strangers, and
then go in and scold at his wife, be-
cause Of their unexpected arrival, ex-
pressing the wish, for her private ear,
that they would stsy away and mind
their own business, and not sponge
upon his hospitality. Bat he hurried
into the tent and said to Sarah, Has.
ten, and quickly make ready three
measures Of fine meal and knead 1t
and make cakes apon the hearth"
Then he himself ran unto the herd
see how eager he is to make good his
promise of hospitality, and fetched
a calf" not an old, scraggy, worthless
member of the herd, but a calf ''ten,
der and good" and gave it to his ser.
want who fastened to dress it. Then
he took butter and milk, and the calf,
and the cakes as well, I suppose, and
set them before the strangers, That
vas a "morsel of bread" indeed!
Such courtesy always commands
the visit of the angels. The man en-
tertained may be a tramp or a bore, he
may apparently have no blessing in
ais hand to give, and have no inhu
ence to command one either from
God or man, but the very fact Of such
royal courtesy brings the angels OF all
good will and kindness Of the heart of
the entertainer. y wares he enter
tRins the heavenly guest, who abides
with him, when the pc haps unworthy
recipient of his hospitality has gone
his way. But more likely it is neither
an angel in disguise, nor a tramp, nor
an imposter, but some worthy man or
woman-some fellow being, perhaps,
who has little claim upon US as the
world counts obligation, but whom
SD has sent to US for a word Of cheer
and the outstretched hand Of welcome;
the representative sf some good cause;
sbe pleader for some worthy mission /;
the young man who needs a start in
life; the young woman who needs a
little mothering or fathering; the
orphan boy or girl who needs up bring
ing in a Christian family some n or
other who, for a day or a year, needs
hospitality and kindly care. Let US
give it to him in q kindly way. Let
Is show him not only charity but
courtesy. With him will come the
angels who will never leave our thresh
old.-Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D.,
resident of the United Society Of
Christian EndeRvor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
WRONG OF DOING NO RvIL."

Allie empty, swept, and garnished"
seems to be the hope and aspiration Of
many people who profess to be and
call themselves Christians. But the
L0rd asks a full life. In his forecast
Of the ldgment, the unworthy are
condemned, not for the evil they have
done, but for the good they torbore to
do. They may have lived very proper
and faultless lives, and counted their
osgatiVe goodness the keeping of the
law, but he has 20 use for aimless,
ruthless lives, however faultless. He
wants positive, living, and active sex
wants, who fl up life with doing good
aud serving others, as he himself did.
Sunday School Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
w-PRINCIPLE3 OF AGRICUL-
TURE By PROF. L 81. BAL
LEY. OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Well illustrated. 300 pages.
Price, 81 %.

" 6Il Ulu5GEbGSUs OUU p6k0Ss
Price, 81 25.
Every farmer who has not had the
advantages of a course at an agricul-
tural college should read it, and should
also see that his boys read it. We be-.
lieve it would pay any farmer to do
without a new plow if necessary in
order to purchase this book. It is time
to get out Of the old ruts; time to quit
planting corn and killing hogs sin the
MOON" time to quit letting timothy
hay go to seed because it lasts longer
time, in short, to learn that farming is
as much a business as banking and the
progressive farmer must study his
business just as the banker does. This
book helps those who read it to do these
things; helps them to get into the cur
rent of progressive agriculture.
w-FE 3TILIZERs. By EDWARD
w. VOORHEES,, Professor of
Agriculture in Rutgers College
and Director of the New Jersey
Experiment Station. 335 pages.
Price, $1.O0.
This is the most interesting book on
the subject it has ever been our pleas
ure to read. The whole matter of Fer
tilization is taken up and treated in a
way that is lucid and enter tanning to
any one at all interested in the sub
ject. Barnyard manures, green a
uring and commercial fertilizers are
treated, and the result Of many exper.
iments with each kind is given in de
tail.
Thousands of dollars are wasted
every year on fertilizers unsuited to the
land to which it is applied, which
money might be saved to the farmers
by reading this book.
~ THE SOIL: It's NATURE, Re-
LATIONs, AND FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT.
By T. Fl. KING, Professor Of
Agricultural Physics in the
University of Wisconsin. 303
pages, 45 illustrations. 75 cts.
Any of the above valuable books
will be sent postpaid upon receipt Of
price. Address:
The Progressive Farmer,
RALEIGH, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
Opinions Of Noted Critics.

Exceedingly amusing" Rose
e Cleveland. Delicious Hu
Twill Carleton. $50 ex.
cruciatingIy funny, we had to
sit back and laugh until the tears
came. - Witness. UnQues.
tionably her best. Detroit
Free Press. 'Bitterest satire,
coated with the sweetest of ex.
hilarating un."-Bishop New.
man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
BOOKS
EVERY FARMER AND FAR
MER'S SON SHOULD
READ.

The following books combine the re-
suits of the very latest and best science
with the best skill of practical farm
work and management. Each one is
written by q specialist who has at,
tanned reputation for long continued
and conscientious work. Every vol
ume is readable, simple, c~lear-cut,
practical. up to date. and thoroughly
scientific and reliable. Every farmer
who strives to keep abreast of the
times should read them. Each book is
substantially bound in blue cloth. and
is either prepared by Prof. Bailey, of
the Cornell University, or under his
editorial supervision.
They are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

"How the trees groanl' exclaimed
the romantic maid, as the wind swept
through the orchard. mo wonder"
chimed in the practical youth, they're
full of green apples, you know."-Phil-
adelphia r cord.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

Consciously and unconsciously each
intelligent being makes a choice at
every turn, either fulfilling or outrag
ing the higher law of his nature, either
entering into or refusing fellowship
With God-John Watson, D. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

Mr.. Gush-Can you, Madeline, ap-
p~reciate a heart that is rich in every
thing a woman desires4
Madeline-You mean one set with
pearls, rubies and diamonds2 Just
offer me one l-Social Science Monthly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
$4,000 CASH

was paid for the copyright Of
this work, and until recently it
WIGS sold at 50 50, but lately to
but it within the reach Of every.
bcdg it has been published in
somewhat cheaper form. It is
printed from new type, and on
fac paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

did you enjoy the operaH"
mo; I didn't hear it."
"Why mott"
Two women sitting in front of me
were explaining to each other how they
loved the music. Tx.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28

Life wastes itself while we are pre-
pairing to live.-Emerson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-11-28
100000 Sold at $3.50 per CODy"."".".

SHE TAKES OFF FOLLIEs, Fir.
TATIONs, Low NECKED DRESSING,
DUDES PUG DOGS, TOBoG9AN-
ING, ETC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Football Notes,

The University Of Maine's corrected football
schedule for the season is as follOwsi Oct. %
Bltesat Orono; Nov. 4. Bates at Lewiston; Nov. H.
Colby at OrOno.
The second team Of st. Agnes Lyceum. Paterson,
would ike TO arrange games with teams averaging
l+o pounds, offering a suitable guarantee. W C..
scowcroft. room 3O7. % CortlRndt street. city.
The CorinthiAn A. @ has Saturdays in December
open for teams averaging | 81 pounds. Ont nftown
teams Offering suitable guarantee preferred. Adj.
The Howard A. c. Juniors Of Brooklyn would like
TO arrange games with teams averaging 100 to 100
pounds; games to lie PLAYED on Towards grounds
Address A. s. Downing, 2l9 Wierheld street. Brook.
lyn.
The Bentley F. G. OF Tottenvlle would like
pounds. VIII pay half the expenses. All dates
s.
The Ais Field Club of Plainaeld wouli like 10
hear from the South End Field Club Orient Field
Club Of Newark. Newark Academy and Rutgers
"Prep." Address Charles Woolston 1T Fulton
street.
The Mount Vernon football team has election day
(morningl open and all saturdays in Novem Der after
the +th. The team averages 1875 pounds. Address
David Johnstone 1853 South Fifth avenue. Mount
Vernon.
The BroadwAy,A. c. Rugby team OF Paterson would
Ike to arrange games with any l35-pound team for
saturday afternoons; uutOftown games preferred.
Address Frank F. Smonton, PAT Market street,
Paterson.
An alumni football team of the Bsttin High School
OF Elzabeth. j., would like to arrange games with
some OF the best school teams Of New York and vi
Ginity Address Edward N. Neck, 81 Morrell street.
Elizabeth.
The second team of Trinity School played an in.
teresting game against the EdGewater football team
at Fort Lee yesterday afternoon, and won by the
score of to o. Tho touchdown WAS made on A
fvrty'yard run By Browne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Athletic Games Mt Cornell.

ITHACA. Oct. 23.-Ths fall an innovation In
Cornell track athletes has been introduced in
theform Of q fall meet for the all-round cham
Iionship OF the university. Thi, afternoon the
first championship meet was held and resulted
In the awarding OF four cups in the following
order: II. +. Hastings. 1901, won the highest
average. l3 ponts: G.. O. Beouck. 1901. fol-
12w sdd Tth II yo points O. Berry 1902 with
Warren. 1908. second; L. n Joseph". 1901. third;
H; F. Hastings, fourth; Time, 10 az seconds
1902: 4. walton, 1902. second; j. r. Kelley. 1900.
third; II. Demng. 1900. fourth. Time. ls - sec.
22o-YArd Hurdles--won by II. II. Lyon, 1901; No
other entries in hn1i. Time q 40 seconds
sommsr 1903 sseoB Sy so9
third Q. D Young. 1902. fourth. Time, "a seconds.
n +to-Ysrd Rgn-Wo9 by Il F. Hastings, 1901; g.
II 4. Rogers, 1902, fourth. Time. IS 2-b seconds.
sso.Yerd Rnn-won by II. F. Hastings, 1901; NJ.
third J. A. Fitzpatrick; 1905. fourth. Time. min:
sEo h. e Rsssy
8. L. futile. 1901. fourth. Time. g minutes 2 20
rorTSnce f aoo second 1 isS2 S Il
Time. IL minutes 81 4.5 seconds.
Roeuck. 1901. second: C. A. Lueder. l9I g. third;
g. uth. 1902, fourth; Distance, 81 feet 3 Ia inchsa
D. Parker. 1902, second; C. L. Lnedsr, 1908, third
X. peming, 1900 fourth. Distance. lo5 feet ? II
inches
Discus Throw-won by j. O. Utz. 1902; q. l.. Cleg.
horn, 1900. second; @. K. Tryan, 1901, third; g. s.
whitney, 1901 fourth. Distance, 90 feet inches.
J. BUS hong, 1902, second C. A. Lueder, 1908 third
Distance. feet 81 inches.
J. c. Bates Ipo1 second; III H. Lyon, ianI' thtpI:
Beouck, 1901. fourth. Distance, 30 feet ~ inches
Pole Na9lt-Won by y; peming, 1901 VA Fred
lance, 10 feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
What tho Owner of Searchlight Says Abou,
the PAGER.

New HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 23.-J. Harmon
Bronson OF this city. the owner OF Search
light and other fast horses. has returned
here after a summers tour OF the harness and
racing circuits OF the country He said to-day
that he would winter only searchlight and
Dan Q. OF the many horses he owns. The
remainder he will sell. In speaking OF Search
light he said:
'Ssarchlight never was never in better form
The great PAGER hasn't strain. His legs are
smooth and he never finished the season in as
good condition. ,Searchlight. 1 believe. is the
fastest horse alive. He has done all we
eyer asked Of him when he was at. I started
quite right. In all he won about thirty races
this season. Dan @ won, nine strai ght.. He
right now. Searchlight has worked out mile
In 2;OOt, He has mark OF half mile in
0:5Sta. His great race at Colum bus shows his
reserve ability. He paced the half mile
there in 100, the next quarter in 0:2g1. and
then came In easily In 2:O3t The rumor that
] was offered 5000 for the PAGER in the mid
die Of tho season is true. The offer was re-
fused"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Oct. 23.-Yellow Trail ran Eve furlonRs
in 59h seconds at Harlem yesterday, tho best time
for the distance ever made around Chicago. He
only carried ~ pounds. however. The weather was
delightful crowd good. and racing spirited. Sum
mAres:
First RAce-siI furlongs-Mont Eagle. 1902 Wink
held). TO /. won Aacie MAree. lo5 IT. BurnsJ to
!, second Fair American, lo5 tMitchelD. 9 to /.
third. Time 1I5A.
DUN my, 100 tMitchelD, o to /. won; BarAtaris, %
Bradtord> g TO l. second; Hold Up. 80 CseAton). IL
Third Race-six furlongs-Jim Gore H. 100 It.
Burns, to !. won; Hermoso. 100 tConley)
2 to /. second; Andes. 81 Flickj, 10 to I, third
Time. l:l4A
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yArds-sAl.
yable, 1O6 II. Burns, to l. won; Found, 1903
atchelD. 8 to &. second; Great Bend, 100 wink.
heldl. to l. third. Time l;44.
Fifth Race-Five furlpnRs-Yellow Tail. W NC
Quade). o to g. won: Eettie Regent rs (MitchelD
10 70 1, second: Emma NJ. 81 u. Waldo 40 to L.
third. Time O:5Bh
Sixth Eacs-one mile-Jimp. II. ct. Burns, 10
RoSoyAnnAh. 1912 wilson. 40 to /. third. Time
l;42A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24

CISCTSNATI. Oct. 20. - Tho weather was hno, the
track fast the attendance large and the sport good
at LAtonia to-day. In the third race, ]. j. T. made
Manager Frank Fowler of the Queen City NEWPORT
Track. to-day received a telegram from prominent
makers would be in line from Chicago for the fall
meeting. commencing Oct 30. The Anti-sy ndc cate
betting ring feature for Newport seems to be popu
lar Summary
First RacS-Ons mile -McCleAry. 100 (SouthArd)
8 to ., won Hill Bully. 1O2A (Ruhn) Alto l. second;
Freseo. 100 BolAnd, 6to l. third. Time, 1872
Second RAce-FiVe furlonRs-Shrovs Tuesday, LOT
Rossl 70 J., won Nina b, L.. 100 KniVhb 10 j,
Time, b:O2le,
Third RRce-seyen furlongs-J. J. T., los, knight
even, won; Glad Hand. o5. lsilyers) 8 to ], second
PArASoet lOl. lSouthardl to 1, third. Time has.
Fourth RAce.ons mile-RosG AAaso, 100. knight
to 2, won; Ferroll, lo5, CDupeeJ 7 to 2, second;
l42. y
Fifth RAce-Fivs furlonRs- Marlborough, Ios
los. ,hAtheWsl II to /, seconds Peter DurysA, Ios,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
COLE

The qualifying round at medal play for the
Waterbury cups in women's handicap four
somes. was played ysste rday on the links Of the
fourth place which will be played of this morn
ing at one hole match play. The scores were:
Mrs. II. P. Phipps and Miss Jane Swords.
Out g $685. Sc "a -.
Miss C. @. wills and Miss Alice Day
Gn.. 8 3 s,s : $50 40 3 III
Mrs. W. +. Morgan and Mrs. F. N. Bacon. Jr.-
Outs = 9-G2
Mrs. Oliver Adams and Miss Hoy
ms 8 s1a / s1S1o-9S 1875 IT 11s
Miss Howell and Miss Lydia Bell
me Q 0 7-66 1914 10 11s
Mrs. william Shipper and Mas Kip...1l9 o 1I9
Miss n, Swords and Miss L. slade. IA ~ 123
Miss LATHE and Miss Forsyth. IA 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-24
Basketball Notes.

The Broom Street Tabernacle basketball team
would like to arrange games with teams averaging
40 pounds. Return games will be played IL desired
Address W Bllott. T. b. O.. 3gb Broome street
range games with teams in this city and vicinity
and offering . suitable guarantee. Address John
Roach. care OF Entrs Nous Lyceum. Paterson. n. ].
Tho Entire Nous Basketball team OF Paterson
played great uphil game against the strong Dread
naught hve of this city last night and by great
margin, The Dreadnauxhts led at the end OF the
first half by score OF 4 to 2. but they could not
stop the Jerseymen in thu last half and through
good work by Sweeney and oNeill the Entire Nous
rolled up points to for the local team. The
game ended IL to In favor OF Entire Nous.