davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
Seventeen Judges Appointed.

Manila. June 16.-Seventeen judges have been appointed to the courts of first in stance. Among these appointments there are eleven Americans who have been given the most important circuits, as fol- lows: Manila, Kinkaid of Texas and Odlin of New Hampshire; Aparri, Blount of Georgia; Dagupan, Johnson of Michi- gan; Batangas, Linebarger of Illinois; Nueva Caceres, Carson of Virginia; Iloilo, Bates of Vermont; Negros, Norris of Ne braska; Cebu, Carlock of Illinois; Zam- boanga, Iclxis of Iowa, and Jolo, Whitsett
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
EVERY FORM OF

EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who can- not visit me. No written prescriptions we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News commends him Dr. Dozier) most cordial ly to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and a citi- zen Is above reproach.'
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $950-Five acres in enc and a half blocks of College Station, East Lake. s750-S0x105 feet, on 14th st. between 9th and 10th avenues south. $2000-50x140 on Ave c, between 18th and 20th sts. with cottage. s2OOO-45x100 on 2st st., between Ave. D and F; rents for s16.33. s2750-100x140. on corner, with good houses that now rent for s32.50; cor. F and 33d st. s9o0-50x190, on Ave. F, between 30th and 31st sts. s150-65x1271z. corner, near car at Enon Ridge. $900-50x14o, with 2 new houses. on Ave. B, between 10th and 11th sts.; rents for S150 per annum. s2650-7ox150, close in; rents for s360 per annum. s500-50xt40, on 4th ave, between 10th and 11th sts., north. s40Oo-6Ox65, near 9th ave. and 21st st., north.
 R. H. THOMAS. Phone 150 No. POPS Third Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
AGREEMENT TO SURRENDER.
Representatives of General Cailles
 Have Signed for Their Chief.

Manila, June 16.-colonels Infant and Gulvara, representatives of General Cailles today signed the name of their principal to an agreement to surrender. sUnder the terms of this agreement Gen eral Cai1les is to assemble his men at San ia Cruz. Lagnna province. as quickly as possible and there surrender himself and his command to the American authorities. The exact number of his force is uncer- tain. but there will probably be more than 5A0
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
RY MRs. E. C. STEVENS.

to make a soft dough; roll out to one half inch thick; spread with one quart of cherries stoned and sprinkled with sugar. Roll up and steam for forty-five minutes. Serve with sauce made as follows;
 One cup cherries, one cup water, one half cup sugar. piece of stick cinnamon; boil for ten minutes; strain, add lump of butter and thicken with corn starch.
 Batter Pudding With Pecans.
 Beat two eggs without separating until very light; add one-half pint milk three cups flour; beat well: add one tablespoon melted butter; two teaspoons baking powder, stir in carefully six large peaches pared and cut in pieces; put In a mold and boil for two hours; serve with hard sauce.
 Peach Short Cake.
 One pint flour.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 One teaspoon baking powders
 One-fourth cup butter
 One egg.
 One cup milk.
 Mix in the order given. The dough should be soft enough to spread on shallow baking pan. Split open. butter. and spead thick with peaches that have been cut, sliced and sprinkled with su- gar Then put whipped cream on top. Put layer of the peaches. layer of whipped cream and a few peaches that have been cut in quarters This can be made a very attractive dish for the com pany dinner by adding a little gelitine to the whipped cream and putting It through a tube on the top.
 Pare two quarts ripe peaches; cut fne and mash; add one cup of sugar; let stand until sugar Is dissolved Make plain ice cream, and strain the peacn pulp through seive and stir into it.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
Yeariino Sale.

New York. June 16.-The Rancho del Pa so yearling sale was continued yesterday in the sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay. The prices ruled high, chestnut lilly by St -Flourette bringing the top price of s11, ,5OO.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
CIoudburst.

Richmond, Va, June 16.-A report reaches here tonight from Staunton that a cloud burst occurred at Harrisonburg this afternoon, resulting in great loss of property and the drowning of one child.
 The wires to Harrisonburg are all
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

LUMBER for quick shipment. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, 2015 1st ave. Birmingham, Ala. Phone 664. 2-24-tf Phones 36; open day and night; delivers notes 15c flowers 15c, parcels 15c in city. Out-of-town rates: East Lake 25c. Woodlawn 25c, Avondale 25c, Pratt and Ensley City 50c, Elyton 25c, Jonesville 25c Powderly BOG, West End 25c, Mary Lee Mines s1, Bessemer $1; business strictly confidential. s. Y. Hampton, Manager. 5-16-tf SECONDHAND drug fixtures. wall cases, counters and cases. Simmons, Durham & Co. 6-4-tf FURNITURE REPAIRED, cleaned, var nished, polished and packed for ship ping. w H. Paxton, Peoples phone 140S; shop 719 North 18th street 6-S-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
ReInian Strike Ends.

Washington. June 16.-United States Consul Roosevelt reports to the state de- pertinent from Brussels the termination of the ten months strike in the Belgium glass works. The strikers finally gave in, having lost in salaries nearly $2OOO.OOO.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
DR. o. T. D0ZIER, Specialist,
 HEHITO URINARY SURGERY.

Cutaneous and venereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pelvic viscera of men and women. Cys- ii t 1 S, stricture, sexual weakness, prostatitis, irreg- ularities of wom- en, impediments to marriage, and a II forms of chronic, nervous and private dis eases.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. $325o--Northside, corner; renting for $60 per month. $4500-9-room 2-story house close in on northside, paying 12 per cent. s15O0-Bargain in First avenue lot, 25x 140
 S250oThird avenue lot, 50x140. S12500-Second avenue lot 50x140. $2500-South 20th street, corner, a beauty. s4250-very choice and large South 20th street lot. $15,0O0-North 20th street store. $1750-Lovely Woodlawn place on large corner lot. S1500-6-room house. half block of East Lake car; very desirably located in Woodlawn. $700--5-room cottage, good cistern, near Atheneum, East Lake.
 We buy, sell, rent and insure prop erty. R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Phone 46. 2020 Sd ave.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
LAND TITLES.


 ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO. 2O07 First avenue examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this district. with plats, in existence; our abstracts show everything of which a purchaser or money-lender should be apprised. u-22-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
Columbus, Ga, Aug. 24, 1S7

Columbus, Ga.. Aug. 24, 1872 pr. C. J. Moffett-Dear Doctor: We gave your TEETHINA (Teething Pow ders) to our little grandchild with the happiest results. The effects were al- most magical, and certainly more satis- factory than from anything we ever used.
 Yours very truly, JOSEPH 8. KEY,
 Pastor of St. Paul Church. lNow Bishop Southern Methodist Church),
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. S750-Each, two lots 22d street, north. sS0O-Each, six lots 22d street, north. $4250-Beautiful new two story residence, furnace and all modern. sl5O0-Three large lots on 17th street. s12O0-Elegant residence lot 12th avenue. $45O0-Most excellent residence South Highlands. s10,000-Two full size business lots near Hillman Hotel.
 You Twill have to hurry if you get choice of those beautiful Fountain Heights lots overlooking the city; they are going fast Prices $500 to $1250 Terms easy.
 MP. MESSER & CO. Real Estate and Insurance, PA N. Hst street. Phones S19
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
BIRMINGHAM.
FINANCIAL

ALABAMA NAT. BANK, 2001 1st ave. ALA PENNY SAVINGS & LOAN, 319 N. 20th st BIRMINGHAM TRUST 6 SAVINGS, 1901 1st ave. FIRST NAT. BANK. 2OOo 1st ave. JEFFERSON COUNTY SAVINGS. 21o1 End ave. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co,
 STEINER BROS. BANK, 1st ave and Fist st. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ALA HOME BLDG. & LOAN ASSOC, 2O09 1st ave.
 BUSINESS COLLEGE. BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE, Potter Bldg, 19091s to 1917h 1st ave.
 REAL ESTATE. BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO, TIT N. EBORN & JONES, 1os N. Fist st. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. R. F. MANLY & CO, Chalifoux Bldg. s. BETHEA & CO, Steiner Bldg. BAILEY 6 HOWARD. 221 N. Fist st. J. H. HEINEKE. 119 N. Fist st. W. E. SORSBY. 21O5 2nd ave.
 ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. BIRMINGHAM TITLE CO. 219 Fist st. ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO.,, FOOT 1st ave
 ARCHITECTS. CHAs. & H. B. WHEELoCK, Steiner. Bldg
 D. A. HELMICH, 3O6 18th st.
 WHOLESALE.
 DRY GOODS. GOODALL-BROWN& & CO. 2100 1st ave. BIRMINGHAM DRY GOODS CO, N. 18th st.
 FURNITURE AND CARPETS. BEN M. JACOBS & BRo., 1st ave.
 eRocERs. MMILLAN-LEE CO, 1721 1st ave. STANDARD GROCERY CO, 2022 Nor ris ave. STONE & NABERs, 2O2s Morris ave.
 MERCHANDISE BROKER. R. S. ALLEN 2201 Morris ave-
 PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. BIRMINGHAM PAINT & GLASS CO.,, 1916 Sd ave.
 ENGINES AND BOILERS. GEO. E. LUM MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO, 12 s. 2oth st.
 " SlN0 TI6fN ALABAMA SUPPLY CO. 2119 2nd ave. BEN F. BARBOUR. 3d ave.
 CRACKERS AND BISCUITS. HUSTON BISCUIT CO.,. 21o6 Morris ave. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. WILLIAMSON IRON CO, cor 1st ave and 18th st. HOOD MACHINE CO. 1st ave 18th st. AMBRosIA FLOUR. GOODLANDER MILLING CO, 171S 1st PHoToeRAPHERs' SUPPLIES. GATCHELS PHOTO STOCK HOUSE, PIG N Fist st.
 WRAPPING PAPER AND PAPER THE CITY PAPER CO. 1905 2d ave.
 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HYRONEMUs-BURN CO, 18th st. and 2d ave.
 LUMBER, LATHs AND SHINGLES. KING LUMBER CO. 2010 2d ave. THE SAMPLE LUMBER CO, Chali- foux Bldg. MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. MOORE & HANDLEY HARDWARE co.
 ECHOLS-SMITH HARDWARE CO, S1e Birmingham Boiler Works, Ave. A. and 24th street.
 WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. SOLOMON & LEVI, 1928 First ave. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. MEYER-MARx CO, 1909 1st ave. GINGER ALE, PHOSPHATE, CIDER, w. l.. DELLHEIM, TIP 1st ave. ELECTRO PLATING AND FOUNDRY ECLIPSE MFG. & PLATING CO.,, 1911 Ave. A.
 LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, ETC. J. F. BALDWIN, 2217 Morris ave. GROCERS. CASH REGISTER FREE. COLLINS & CO, POPS Morris ave.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

See J. E. Wilson's ad. on on page 2. He's closing out everything at cost.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

 PERSONAL.

A SELECT HOUSE PARTY is being made up to take elegant cottage at Lakewood, N. J., situated on Lake Chautauqua-most fashionable loca- tion-within two hours electric car ride ride of Buffalo Exposition. For further information address Mrs. H., care Age Herald 6e-12-7t
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

Favorite-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LENDING have $25o.000 to lend on Birmingham property at a very low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend from $500 up; call on us. 44 Chali- foux Building. D. F. Allen & CO 6-19-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-6-room house, nice location, close in, Northside, 106 N. Fist St. Eborn & Jones 6-2-tf
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms, 6o5 10th st., North. 6-13-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

(Now Bishop Southern Methodist Church)'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
NJ. J. OWNER. = HARVEY PARKER.

Hialmar Lundin, the Swede, who is making his home at Worcester just now, is out with q challenge to tackle George Bothner. Lundin, who has a good record and who is powerful. or- fers to throw Bothner twice in one hour
 The funeral of Joseph Sohrinski, aged 9 years, who died yesterday 1t the home of his parents, 61 North Leonard street, will take place to-mor- TOW afternoon with service at St Jos eph's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Eddie Daily, manager of John Pian- ing, the Butcher Boy" yesterday posted S250 to bind a match for Pien- ing with any heavyweight wrestler in the business. Fleming does not bar any one. but prefers a contest with either Tom Jenkins or Nachad. the Turk, at catch-as-catch-ean style.
 The Waterbury Military band and orchestra, forty pieces, Prof J. p Clark leadar, will give grand concert, promenade and dance at Columbus hall, Naugatuck, on the evening of December ]. The price of admission will be 15 cents. Prof Baxter will prompt. It is understood that many trolley parties are being planned for the rubber town on that occasion
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
Large Capture of Cash and Hemp
 Rebels Active In Luzon.

Rebels Active Tn Luzon.
 MANILA, Nov. 23.-News received here from the island of Samar is en couraging, although up to the present time there have been no wholesale sur renders of natives. The Filipinos cap tured there by our troops show evi dences of suffering and hunger. The coasts of the island are closely pa. trolled by gunboats, and the use of the searchlight makes it almost impossible for the natives to land food on the is land for the insurgents. The patrollins gunboats have captured over $20,000 in cash, and $100,0O0 worth of hemp upon which tax had been paid to the in surgents has been confscated.
 Smallpox is raging in the southern islands of the archipelago. The United States Philippine commission is prepar. ing an act to compel everybody to be yaccinated.
 It has been officially reported to Gen. eral Chaffee that the insurgent leader Cabellos has 800 fully armed men, in. cluding a number of American negroes, under his command in Laguna prov ince, Luzon. An insurgent officer has just been captured, carrying papers dated Mauban, Laguna province, Nov. IS, and signed by Caballos The pris- oner admits that Caballos has 1000 men with him and contemplated at tacking Mauban. This probably ac- counts for the fact that yesterday the telegraph lines were cut near Mauban, and in several places the supporting poles were found to have been re-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
TROLLEY MEN DANCE.
City Hall Held Delightful Gathering
 Last Night.

CIty Hall Held q DeHSnlIul Gathering
 Last Night.
 Mirth and gay repartee relgned SUI preme at the City hall last night, Tor it was the scene of the annual sociable and dance of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co.'S Employees Aid asso- ciation. It was most delightful gath ering and the immense crowd enjoyed themselves. The hall was gorgeously decorated with flags and bunting. The grand march, in which about 100 con- pies participated, was led by Mir and Mrs Thomas ]. Ashe. One of the novel formations executed during the march was one that resembled trol- ley car and pole. Dancing followed, for which Dil1ane's orchestra furnished music. Prof Pole was prompter. There were a number of visiting troll 1eymen from out of town. They were royalty entertained by their local brethren. The great success of the af- fair is due to the following commit tees: Reception, w. H. Archer, M. G. Booth. D. E. Blackmer. F. T. Collins, c. Creem. r. k. Cumming, !. H. Da- vidson. H. Dennis, Joe Dugan. J. E. Foley. G. Mitchell. r. J. Miller. Will liam Mcclure. George Began, T. !. Foley. w. NJ. Grubb. c. Morgan, B. c. Hull. J. NJ. Hubbard, NJ Kerrigan. F. P. Lancaster. r. Leoffier. NJ. Lodge, W. F. Misse1I. c. Middlebrook, J. IT. Murnane William Reed. A. T. Reed T. Reardon, M l. Robinson. E. ID. Terrell. w H. Waldron. w IT. War ren. E. B. Vinegar, G. NJ. Richardson. c. VanderInark. r. l.. Shields, F. F. Wagner. c. c. Winchelf, W. F. Keave- ney and W. J. Finnan: arrangement. W. J. Barrett. J. r. Murican, J. C.. Foley. D. J. Flaherty and !. F. Me Lean: floor T. J. Ashe, grand conduc- tor. H. l.. Wales. N. l.. Roy. D. ]. Fox, C. IT. King. G. T. Foley. P H. Ma loney. W H. Vandermark. w. B. Street, A. J. Knapp and E. J. Me Glynn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
ON THE GRIDIRoN.

The Driving park will be the scene of another warm gridiron contest to- morrow afternoon, when teams repre- senting the Merrimac and North End A. c. face each other. There is T strong rivalry between these teams. They are rather evenly matched and q sharp contest may be expected by the large crowd which wifi no doubt wit ness the game. The teams are com posed of the following players: Merri- macs-Mates. w. Mcdonald. w. Thompson. Rueg, Kennedy, Slavin, Howard. Hayes (captainl, Doolan, Leaden, Sutton, Byrnes, Spent and Joseph Cassidy. North End-Vance, Buckley. Creighton. Eagan, Hayes. Col by, Johnson. Lavigne. Luclley, West, uTrner, Brandt, Neagle, Malone and Center.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
POLICE STOPPED EIGHT

Middletown. Nov 9. The Middle town Athletic club gave it's first exhi- bition of the season at McDonough theater last evening. A preliminary cf ten rounds. catch weight, between Young Miller of Portland and Jerry. Maher of Hartford. substituted for An tone Palmer of Middletown. was de- clared a draw. A second bout was scheduled to be a go for twenty rounds at 123 pounds between Patsey Broder- ick of Providence. R. l.. and T. Chick Tucker of Brooklyn. N Y. There was some dispute over the fact that Tucker had bandages on his hands. but Brod- erick agreed to go ahead with the fight. The first two rounds were even. In the third Tucker rushed the fighting and in minute and half knocked Frederick down three times. and tho police stopned the fight. The referee was John Willis of New Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
HOW BETS SHOULD co

Henry Corbett. who. as referee of the Jeffries-R -Ruhlin fight, had closer view of the contest than any one else. has precipitated discussion of the off mooted question of what constitutes q knockout. 1t will be remembered that 1t the close of the fifth round Ruhlin was in distress, having received severe punishment from the champion. The Akron man, however, reached his cor ner at the close of the round and was sitting there when Madden threw LID the sponge as an indication that Ruh- lin would not come out for. the sixth round. It was an admission on the part of Madden that he regarded his man as fairly beaten. and that addi- tional punishment was unnecessary to demonstrate Jeffries' superiority.
 In replying to aaquery on the sub- ject Corbett wrote as follows:
 When q mans seconds throw LID the sponge in glove contest it is to save him from a knockout Tn my judgment this is equivalent to a knockout"
 With all due regard for Mr Cor betts Judgment, ], will venture to pre- sent a few arguments in eontrayention
  of his assertion. The only clause in the Queensbury rules bearing on the question of knockout. is that in refer ence to q contestant on being fioored failing to arise within ten seconds. The time is determined by the referee who counts ten. If the fallen man is not on his feet before the referee says "ten,' the man is declared knocked out.'
 However, the rule is not definite on the point, and it is left open to inter- pretation. I insist that a man is not knocked out unless he is on the floor for ten seconds count.
 Jeffries says he certainly would have put Ruhlin to sleep i'll the sixth round had'the Ohioan toed the scratch. That is very likely. but he did not do it in the fifth round. Men who wa ger on the result of. a battle do not bet on what might take place, but on what really occurs.
 Jeffries might, and doubtless would, have put Sharkey to sleep had their bout gone thirty rounds instead of being limited to twenty-five. It was q case of what might have happened. but did not occur. Ruhlin was beat en, but not knocked out. and those who bet he would be knocked out lost
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
DIDN'T KNOW HOLMES.

A young man of literary tastes strolled into temporary book store a few. evenings ago. where cheap books are sold for as much as can be gotten for them, says the Portland Oregon ian. He amused himself flor about an hour looking over the books laid out for inspection and i'll watching the efforts of the auctioneer to sell his wares. He put up sets of the works of nearly all the modern writers of fiction from Marie Corelli to Rudyard Kipling. and labored hard to make a sale, but without success It was rather late, about 10 D. m, and the crowd in attendance did not appear to want books at any price, Finally, a Bible. with flexible covers. was put up. and, after much expenditure of pa tience and lung power was knocked down to decidedly irreligious-looking person for six bits. Then the literary young man approached the auctioneer and asked him if he had "The Auto crat of the Breakfast Table He looked thoughtful and then peered about among q lot of second hand books and finally asked to have the title of the book repeated. This was done, and it was stated that the book was by Oliver Wendell Holmes. He searched a while longer. but could not find the book desired and said he did not believe he had it. The literary young man then asked him if he had any of Dr Holmes books. His reply was: "All this, pile of books was sent in by some doctor, but l do not know what his name is'' Thereupon the literary young man withdrew in displlst
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
ALL RUN DOWN

Mrs. Chas, Freitoy, Moosup, Conn, says: T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitiers and am feeling better than I ever did in my life. For many years l suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about ny duties in an aimless manner. Had a tired, worn our feeling all the time. but before I had taken half a bottle of E. E. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: 1T was ill poor health for long time. was unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation. neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any medicine that gave sach immediate relief and set nc gaining, for which 1 am truly thankful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23
YOUNG CoRBETT READY.
He Has Trained Hard for His Meet '. ing With Terry McGovern.


 Young Corbett, who is to meet Terry McGovern before the Nutmeg Athletic club of Hartford Thanksgiving after noon. has been in shape for the las. week. so that he could have stepp'sl into the ring at any time. HIS train ing under Manager Crowley has been unusually thorough and he is well fitted to stand McGoyern's fierce rush. es. He is lively and strong himself. and he can be depended upon to do some rushing on his own account. It is generally conceded that Young Cor bett is the most promising aspirant for Terry's title that has ever been matched against him. and the conli- dence that he has in his own abilii ' to win is felt by q large number of peo- pie who have seen him box. Terry $ doing his training 1t .Iohnson's road house in New York and reports from there say that the little man is going at the business in his usual energetic manner and that he is as confident of winning as he always is.
 Young Starr. who is, to meet Jim Burke i'll the onening bout. is not so well known in this section of the conn- try as his opponent but in the vicinity of Philadelphia, which is his homo. and New York, his merits are appre- ciated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-23

Waterbury's old rival, the Meriden team, will make it's tiarst appearance this season at the Auditorium Monday night. It will receive a rousing recep- ton and it's usual gift from the Brass city boys, defeat.
 Tom Cotter played center. He didn't want to. but he had to. for all his substitutes have left the team and Tom was forced into it. The old chief arose to the occasion. His trot- ters, which have been his only failing in the past, have had chance to get rested and Tom kept in the game ev- cry minute and fed the ball up to the rushers in his old style. Indeed he was no ''has been'' last night, but was very much in evidence and q decided factor in the gome. Wodtke ap- peared with the team and won his way back into the good graces of the crowd by his marvellous aggressive playing, stick work. and quick, accnr- ate driving for goal.-Salem News.