davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28

BEGGED THAT he BE KILLED.-Ooe
OF the worst wrecks In the history Of
the West Pennsylvania Railroad oc.
cured at poitt called POrters curve
near Blsirsyille, Pa, yesterday evening.
James Couch, engineer, and J. Z.
James, fireman, were killed. Grant
Gibson, conductor, was badly injured.
The engine was entirely wrecked and
four freight cars, loaded with valuable
freight, together with cabin car, were
a total wreck. The track was torn up
for q distances of several hundred yards.
Engineer Couoh was pinned under
meath the wrecksge, and his body was
horribly mu Hated. Fireman James
was throwa such position t1st be
was forced inbale the scaldiDg steam
which WAS escaping from q number OF
broken steam pipes in the cab OF the
engine. His shrieks and cries for help
while pinned under the engine were ter.
rible, and be finally begged and prayed
for dea:h to come. and asked some oi
the men to put him out OF his misery.
Inc wreck was caused by the engine
log derailed on the curve by o
na0gs on one Of the wheels breaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28

uI am feeling quite well, y writes Miss Dorces
A. Lewis, Of No. fr7o 74th st., Washington, y. Z;
ANY cough is very much better and owe II al
20 br Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, 1
cannot saw too much In praise Of the medicine,
had been quite sufferer for long time. ana
after reading Doctor Pierce's Common sense
Medical Adviser thought would try his Golden
Medical Discovery commenced taking 4 IN
May, 1899. Had not been sieeping wen ior long
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly All
night without coughing, SO continued unng
It. am 10 great sympathy with everyDody wno dso
suffers with a cough bad been q sureIer iot
more than ten years. I tried lots o. oinersns
medicines and different doctors, but did not feei
much better coughed until commenced splts,
ting blood, but now feel much stronger eno
am entirely well Dr. Pierce's Golden Meoicsl
Discovery Is the best medicine have ever ta<en
ny home Is 10 Williamsburg. Virginia"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are La
dies laxative. No other medicine equals
them for gentleness and thoroughness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
SATURDAY,
the 7th day of June. 1902.

at IL o'clock, M,. in front Of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building in the said
city OF hlexat dris, ALL THAT LOT OF
GROUND, with the BUILDINGS THERE
ON. in the said city Of Alexandra, bounded
IS follows, TO wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the north
siee OF Prince street with the west side OF
Alfred street, and running theme west on
Prince street 40 feet, 8 inches; thence north
100 feet, to an alley Is feet wide; thence
cast on said alley 40 feet, inches TO Alfred
street, ard thence south on AlfIe street lOU
feet to the beginning with oil sppurtensnces,
subject to q yesrly rent charge in fec oi
$49.42.
Terms OF sale: Cash. All cost Of convey
snciDg at the expense OF the purchaser.
my9 e DABNEY HERNLON, TInstee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
Bv a. II. Limit. Auctioneer.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID dated the 18th day OF December. 1897
ard recorded In Deed Pook No. 106, psge
80. n tho Lard Records ,f Alexsndris
county, Virginia, at the request OF the party
secured ther, by, the undersigned trustee will
offer for salo At public auction, on the
premises in Alexandria county, Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY,
the 4th day OF June, 1902,
at 4 O'Clock p NJ the real estate conveyed
by ard described in said coed OF trust as fol-
lows:
GEL OF LAND AND PREMISES distin'
gulsbed as being part Of lot No. II Of the
recorded subdiv sion Of the Mason tract, be-
ginning therefor at 6 large poplar tree stand
Ing 10 the middle Of the Phillips county road.
a corner to said lot II and l6 of the said Ma
son tract; thence N. 690 W. 4 5-100 chains
to 3 stake in the centre Of said county road ;
thence leaving said county road N. 12l'
F. 4 32-100 chains to post; thence N.
35Io w. IL 90-f00 chains 70 stake ;
theuc, N. 20io E. 10 7O-1O0 chains to q
DOS. thence 8. 6e' So Z. 8 e3-1OO chains
TO a stake ard pile Of stones on the line be-
tween said lots 10 and II thence in and
with said lire 8. 200 5V W. IA 25-1OO
chains to the beginning, containing seven ~
acres, three (3) roods snd sixteen (16) poles
Of land, be the came moro or less, reserving
and excepting one scre Of land sold by
Charles PotteIton to Julian Msgruier.
Terms CT sale Cash. One hundred dol
lars deposit will he required on tie day Of
sale md the t, rms to be complied with within
ten dsys after ssid sale.
sAA'L q. BRENT, Trustee.
mv02 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
PROPOSALS.

.NFFICEOF CONSTRUCTING QUART ER-
" master, Fort Washington. Md, May ~,
19o2.-sesied proposals., in triplieate. will be
received at this Office until / o'clock p. m.
June 8, 1902, for constructing Mseadam
Roads at Fort Hunt. Virginia. Envelopes
containing proposals must be marked PRO
posals for Roads. Fort Hunt Va" IntoTma-
ton regarding plans and specifications msy be
obtain o ! ct this Office GEORGE a hcdAHus'
Constructing QnsrteImaster, U. 8. Army.
my27, "a, 1890 je3,4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
MEDICINAL.
If'S So Easy
MEDICINAL.

To take cold. It's so common to neglect
the cold. That Is one reason why there
are so many people with cdeep-seated,"
stubborn coughs, and so many more with
"lung trouble"
IT, of.~~& rxtxtDtr xpou fO CT1ra q cough
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
AlsxaaAris $xnstis.
Terms

RUBLrEhBD DAILY AND TRI-wEERLY Az
Gazette Building. $40 = s12 Prince st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
By 3. z. Knox, Auctioneer.

BY q, r. hHo4I AuCVUHtHT.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Samuel Pullman aud wife tc
Dabnoy Hernden, bearing date on the 26th
day Of Ms,ch. 1892. and Of record in the
land records Of the city of Alexandria, Vir'
ginis, in decd book No. 81. page 2e4, and al
the request Of the party thereby secured, de
fault having been made in the payment Of
the noto secured by the said decd Of trust
the undersigned trustee mentioned in the
said deed o. rust will expose for sale at pub
lio ancfiau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28

is to use DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Di
covery. The quick
this remedy Is used II
quicker the cure. b
even when neglect h
let disease fasten {
the lungs, "Golde
Medical Discovery"
may be relied on to
cure In ninety !
eight cases out of
every hundred. |;
The only motiveC
for substitution is
to permit the dealer
TO make the little
extra profit paid on I
of less meritorious
cines. He gains. "
Therefore accept no
f,,ta for wGolden n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
By 8. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE
Il DWELLING HOUSE.

By 8. II. Lunt, Auctioneer
N1RU5TEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Il DWELLING HOUSE.
By virtue of a deed OF trust recorded in
Deed Book No. FL, page 3o3, one Of the land
records of the city OF Alexsndris, Virgins,
at the request of the creditors tocured there.
by, the undersigned will offer for sale, at
public suction. In front OF the premites, on
Prince stIest near Pitt street, on
SATURDAY,
the 7th day Of June 1902,
at about 2 O'Clock NJ, the property convey
cd by the said deed, and deserted therein AS
follows:
A LOT OF GROUND with the BUILD
INGS THEREON on the north eide Of Prince
street thirty-two feet. two inches, es OF Pitt
strtei, and at the midd Of the west wall Of
the said brick dwelling house, thence east
twenty feet more or less, to the late VIM. ID.
Marbury's line; thence north, parallel with
Pitt street, nil ety-four feet, more or less;
thence west twenty feet, more or less; thesce
south in direct ine ninety-four feet. more
or less, to the beginning, together with the
right OF way over the three alley sdioiD-
ing said lot OF ground on the west and lead
ing into into Pitt street.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
WORTH HULFISH, Trustee.
The property is improved by athree.story
brick dwell ing house, containing all modern
Improvements, snd sl,o sewer connections.
IL is one Of the best locations In the city, and
q very desirable resie ee,te.
As much as two thousand dollars Of the
purchase price, at legal interest, from three
to FIVE years, secured by deed OF trust on
the property. will be accepted BY the creditor
IS ca'h, if the purchaser desires time on his
purchase Of said property. my24 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28

$1.76 ...,.."...Sl.o4
100 ChildIen's Sailor Hats, actual value
bOc, our pIlce..... ....,.Soc
24c Fancy Tidy Towels and Covers
ped..-".. .....' 80
40c Fancy Tidy Towels and Covers
stamped nc
15c ace Pillow Shams..--..... ...............1Oc
S6c ..s.....-''ooo
200 Beautiful Waist, made 10 sell for and
everywhere sold for $lO0. They are pro.
iusely tuck Cd to form ointed yobes. buttoned
back or front. They ara perfect fitting and
in sll sizes.
Ladies Duck Skirts......".......".....
Your choice from about 100 rev Summer
Wash Skirts in many styles and kinds ; plain
black, white with iue and black dots, blsck
and blue with white dots, &c. Some have
strapped seams, some founces all are made
10 Il o best mani O., full width. all size'.
25c Mems Rslbriggan Shirts ard Drawers,
all J9c
SOC Mems Balbrggan Sh rts and Drawers,
all lslzee.... 3Sc
/ 25c Mems Bic .ched and Unblesched
DrsWers, all sizes ......"....l0c
50c MeD's Besched Drawers, ell sizes ...39c
25c Neckvear, all yes and shapes. Sc
SOC snspenders special bargain. Zoe
sc ladies' Misses and ChildTen's BIB
Voeb....s. s..ss'oO
25c Sun BoDnets, ladies' and misse', all
coors.... .......... ......lSc
All Silk Tsfsts Ribbons, any color, An
inches
All Silk Tafeta Ribbons any color,
inches wi ..'........lI2c
n.O0 Ladies' Wrappers..... -.......... a9c
1l.Zo ...... ..'...... ...........ooc
$1.6O ...... ...... ...... $l.23
A Word About Our Mating De.
partment.
This department. Is doing bigger business
thsn ever; fsr beyond our expectations. If
you want to rave morey on your msttings.
| call and lock st our assortment snd get cur
prices. That's sll.
| Zoe Fet Window .........6e
4 26e Linen ........................l9c DC
soc A" with dee p fringe. 39c
$40 Pair BoyP Summer KDee Pants,
ages 4 TO IA year,, actual value 25c
our priee... ...''.4 nc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28

NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs
IN 4Oc gallon ct J. G. MILBURA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-28
|. I.SCHWARz&S0N
51S King Street,

Beautiful and Magnificent Line Of
Children's ParaSOls
Over - Different Styles Each and
Every one Marked Far Below
the Usual Selling Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03

A very successful rehearsal for the
Concert of Nations was held, Friday
evening. The committee having the
affair in charge has decided upon Fri
day evening, Nov. IA, for the evening
upon which to hold the concert. Re-
hearsals have been going on for the
past six weeks. under the direction
of N. w. Littlefield of Bangor. and a
fine program has been arranged. The
chorus is composed of the best talent
of the town and will consist of the
National hymns, glees. solos. duets,
quartets. The chorus will be in cos
tunes and colcrs of the different ma
tons. Typical characters will be rep
resented. such as Columbia, Spanish
maid, gypsy maid, Scotch lassie. etc
A children's chorus of 80 voices will
take part in the program. An orches-
ira of 10 pieces. under the. direction
of Mr.. Crawford, will assist in the
work. Other attractions will be an
nCunced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
THE COLLECTION STARTED.
Ex- Mayor Webb's Picture Has Been
Hung in Mayors Office.

\ movement is on foot to get pictures
of a the .len VINO have served as mayor
Of TIE CITY To hang in the mayors once
in TIE new City building. There have
been but II since Waterville was incor-
purated and with this number of pictures
secured it will be comparatively easy to
keep up tie custom from year to year.
Reuben Foster was the first to serve in
this capacity in 1855 Then came Nathan
iel Meader who served in 1890. DR.. +.
L. Jones served i'm 1912 and was fol-
lowed in ] 80 by Charles F. johnson.
Christian Enauff was elected in 1894 and
was followed in 1886 by +. +. Webb Then
came Charles II. Redington in 1897 and
Dr. c. w. Abbott in 1898. DIR. Abbott was
followed by Warren c. Philbrook and he
by Mayor Elaisdell. the present mayor.
One picture. that of Mr.. Webb, has
been hung and it is expected that now a
beginning has been made the others will
follow promptly. The picture is large
crayon, beautifully framed in gold and
has been placed just to the right of the
mayors dc SIX. This makes a fine be
ginning for the collection which will be
Of great interest when completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
HE COULDN'T REMEMBER
But Had Been Up Against It Hard
Somewhere.

Mike Regain of Bangor was put off
Pullman Il at this station. Sunday morn
ing, and turned over to Officer Chamber
lain in what the officers considered "a
badly intoxicated condition. He was
taken to the police station where he mad
Il good sleep. waking up about o'clock
in a much better condition. He had evil
IDENTITY seen considerable rough usage
somewhere as his nose was bloody and
swollen to about twice its natural size
He also complained Of pains in one Of his
leot and was unable to bear his weight
on it.
He stated that he left Lewiston for
Bangor. Saturday night. in company with
a friend named Martin Hughes, bat that
he couldn't remember anything that hap
pened on the trip. He didn't even know
where ne was when awakened until told
by the officers. He really didn't know
whether he had been in fight or been
run through a threshng machine, but ii
was clear that something had happened
to him. DR.. Bunker was summoned to
examine his leg and other injuries and
| found them not to be especially serious.
| The man said that he lived in Bangor
and that If he could get there he would
! be all right Marshal Harrington tele.
| phoned over and found these statements
| to be correct. so he was made as COM
| Portable as possible until the arrival of
| the afternoon train for Bangor and then
| taken to the station on a stretcher and
sent on his way.
| He spent most of the time at the sta
| ton in sleep and seemed to be in fairly
good condition with the exception of his
| leg when the train arrived. The officers
were unable to find out anything further
regarding the case, yesterday. The man
was put off here because he could show,
40 ticket or money for his fare and was
apparently too intoxicated to tell where
he was going. After he had Strengthened
out he could not remember what became
Of his friend and the officers here found
no trace of him.
| The officers here rather think that the
man got a bad fall somewhere, as his in
Juries seemed to show this rather than
hight. They got no account Of the af-
fair from the conductor or other train
men on the Pullman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03

The funeral or Everett, the 13-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly
was held from the home of his parents
in Benton. Sunday afternoon at ]
o'clock. Rev. q. r. Palmer. pastor OF
the Methodist church. officiated. There
was large attendance of relatives
and friends. and many beautiful flow
ers We're brought Music was furnished
by a male quartet consisting Of Messrs.
Simpson, Mitchell, Claiming and
Weeks. Much sympathy is expressed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley. Everett was
remarkably bright young man.. He
had been i'll fol-, a month with typhoid
fever and ii had been thought until
within few days that he would get
well, until Friday, when he grew much
verse, and passed away. The remains
were inferred i'm Maplewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03

ment, Saturday evening, did rafting
good business. There was large ad-
vance sale of seats for the opening piece,
"A Night in China Town. and stand
ing room only was heard early in the
evening at the box office. The hall was
taxed TO its full seating capacity and
much of the standing room was taken.
There was also large crowd of women
and children out Saturday afternoon, for
the special matinee at which cinderella
was presented. The crowd, Saturday
evening, was not quite so large as that
of Friday evening but it was big house
just the same. Everyone seemed well
pleased with the entertainment furnished
The specialties were especially good and
made hits each evening.
S. II. Chase has secured the Whalom
Park Opera Company for a three nights
engagement commencing. this evening,
when Dorothy will be presented. Paul
Jones' has been scheduled for Tuesday
evening and rip Van Wrinkle for
" ednesday. This company comes highly
recommended and Manager Chase be-
lieves it will just about suit the music
loving people of the city. Comic opera
always takes well here and in spite of the
many attractions it is expected that this
company will get its full share Of the
business.
Those who desire can hire opera glasses
at the box Office for any attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
GARDINER ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLUMBIAN COUGH CURE

is a combination of pure drugs that
have been found to be the most eff
fective for the immediate relief and
quick cure of throat and lung dis
orders, coughs, colds, lagrippe. etc.
There is no new discovery" chou;
it. 1t is simply combination found
to be the best as a result of the ex-
periments that have been going on fol
a century. All the physicians in the
world have had colds to treat, and no
matter what they cali the medicine
they administer, they are sure to pos
sess some, if not all, of the elements
in Columbian Cough Cure; that is pro-
viding they are competent and do the
best they can. When you buy Column
biar. you may depend upon it that you
are getting a standard medicine about
which there is 10 mystery, and which
is the best modern knowledge can pro-
duce. CSC bottle.
Agency at Beane's Drug store, Gar
diner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Somerset registry
the past week:
ATHENS-Emelne futile to David A
Corson. land and buildings, 81 and Other
valuable consideration; Horatio C.. lobe.
to Emeline futile. land, $3.50; Nellie FoS
ct ais. to Lloyd Frost, land. S240. Z. r
Barker to Lloyd Frost land, SIPS: Georg,
ID. Jacobs to Charles II. Berdeen. land, s.
and other valuable consideration: Dexter
S. Foss to William A. Foss, land and
buildings. 81.
ANSON-John Taylor to- Carrabasseti
Stock Farms. land and buildings. $1,000
Samuel A. Beal ct al. to Eugene II. Day
land. 81.
BINGH AM-Thomas d. Rollins tc
Charles A. Spaulding. land, 81.
BRIGHTON-Willis +. Crawford e
Ruel w. Crawford, land. $3.50.
CANAAN-Frank Brock to Irma NJ
Stewart. land and buildings. 81 and other
valuable consideration; Clifford T.. Jewee
to Ira Patten, land. $500; Walter 8. Pal.
mer ct al. to Fred s. Burrcll. land, 81 anc
other valuable consideration.
EMBDEN-Joel Mullin to William II
Soper. land. s100; Joel Mullin to Leslie
W. McIntire. land. 500.
FAIRFIELD-Allen Parmenter to Wal.
ter A. Hall. land and buildings. 5000
stephen A. Nye to Abel W. spaulding
land and buildings. $1,000; David A. Cor
son to j. l.. Merrick. land and buildings
$1,000: William l.. Corson to Ida w. Nyt
ct ais, land, 81 and other valuable con-
siderationS.
FLAGSTAFF PLANTATION - Ray
yiles to Edythe Taylor. land, 81 and 9th
er valuable consideration.
Hartland-Alice II. Seekins to Theodore
Il, Seekins, land and buildings, $500.
JACKMAN-George w. Savage to Ed
ward Sands, land, $50.
MADISON-Davd Hobart to Clarence
HAYDEN, land, $3.50; Mary J. Smith TO Er
nest NJ Ames. land, $50: Benjamin 4
Field to John f. Weston. land and build
ings. 81 and other valuable consideration
CLARENCE J. Longley to Eugene F. Burns
land. 81.
MERCER-James B. Smith to Ernes
T. Kimban ct AL, land and buildings
S10Ou. William p. Perkins 70 =. baiie,
smith. land and buildings, $3.50.
NEW PORTLAND-Joseph r. Wymai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
The results of the Maine-Bates ga,

The results of the Maine-Bates game
in Lewiston. Saturday. was received
here with considerable surprise as the
general opinion seemed to be that
Maine would win. 1t is evident that
Bates has been saving considerable
WOOD since the game with Colby and
that she is much stronger than in that
game. lis changes the football situa-
tion in great shape. but it doesn't in
crease Co.by's confidence in her ability
to defeat Maine. Saturday. The work
of the past week has not been at all
promising and the supporters OF the
team are beginning to think some
thoughts about the game with Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-03
HEBRON, So; coBuRN, o.
Coburn Makes Plueky Fight Against
Odds With Much Crippled Team.

Coburn went as a lamb to the slausn-
ter. Saturday afternoon, and was most
beautifully and artistically slaughtered
by Hebron. the final score being oa 10 ".
Coburn went into the game on the
strength of teams of other years and eX-
pected an overwhelming defeat Her team
has had a prolonged streak OF unusually
tough luck, this season, so that the IL
men that faced the visitors, Saturday,
were mostly from the second team. Some
of these had not been in training any
length of time and others had not fully
recovered from injuries. 1t was Grip
pied, poorly trained and developed team
as the score shows.
But the game had been scheduled for
wooks. Coburn started the season with
bright prospects and fully expected TO
have a team that could give Hebron the
good old-fashioned battle. When the
hard luck struck and the team rapidly
dwindled away it may have seemed better
TO some to postpone or forfeit the game
scheduled for Saturday, but the majority
including the players wanted to go ahead
and play it out no matter how bad the
defeat might be- So the game was play
ed for the sake of the battles of bygone
days and Hebron allowed to have her
own sweet way.
While Coburn was unusually weak for
the game. Hebron was unusually strong.
Her team is probably one of the strong
est ever gathered for a''prep' school i'll
| the State, and would have been Il WORTH
| foe for Coburn at her very best.
In the days of old. some husky young
sters have descended from the Oxford
| hills to do battle with Coburn. but like
| Her lot has been rarely seen than that of
Saturday. The team will average well in
weight with any OF the college teams.
this year, and has been splendidly train
ed and developed. Then there are some
bright stars in the aggregation, making
a combination that is bound to caIae
trouble in the State before the season is
over.
Coburn took the ball on the kickoff and
quickly lost it on downs. Then every
thing went Hebron's way. Cbburn could
do little more than pile up in front of the
rushes and occasionally piled up in the
wrong place. The Hebron men went
through the line and around the ends al
most at will. making big gains on every
pay. mere were lOiiS It.lS dllti SlIbi |
runs. some of them most excellent and
others very easy. Coburn played the linn
it of her endurance and stood the agony
the best she knew. The cheer from the
side lines increased with He5ron's score
and never Jagged At the very beginning
Of the game Hopkins. one of Coburn s
regular team men. was pat out of the
game, receiving ii hard blow in the head
on Il fierce tackle that stretched him
sensoless on the field What regular men
were left in the game had to do the work
of three men and made some brilliant
plays. 1t was great exhibition Of pluck,
however misguided and useless ii might
have seemed.
The second half was cut to five minutes
during which Hebron made two touch
downs. Just before time was called Co
burn got the ball on a tumble and made
a splendid brace. The following is the
SlIn1marV.