davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
DIDN'T SEE THE GIRLS.
Heroic Efforts of Two Young Men
Find a Muddy Grave.

It's an inconvenient thing in muddy
weather to have a girl residing in an
other town. This is the conclusion
reached by couple of young men OF
the city, Henry Reese and Walter
Stringfellow. The boys hired rig
from the Chas Moore barn Sunday
with the expressed purpose of going
to Pella. The roads were in terrible
condition, and the boys were not post
ed as to the best one to take in max
ing the journey. They found troubles
increasing ana multiplying in all di-
rections. They were stuck and their
animals fell down. The centerpole or
the rig was broken and had to be
wired before they tlnally arrived in
Pella. By this time their spirits and
their ambitions were hardly at the
point they had been at the start. One
Of the boys returned to this city via
the Rock Island and the other one
brought the team and the vehicle
home about three o'clock Monday af-
ternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02

A petition representing number OF
the business men of the city was pre-
scented the council, stating that F. M.
Anderson was about to locate can
ming factory in the city of Oskaloosa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02

went to Hedrick Saturday to visit
over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Helen Pomeroy, of State
Center is the guest of her son a.. E,
Parker for a few days visit.
Frank Janney went to Belle PLANE
Saturday to visit with relatives and
friends during the vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Danville is in
the city for an extended visit at the
homes of Q. B. stull and j. @. Hanna.
Miss Lizzie C'Hearne left Saturday
via the Iowa Central for Monmouth,
ILL.,, to visit with friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Thomas Rowe of Des Moines
is in the city for few weeks visit at
the home of her sister Mrs. Mary
Stevens.
@. Pilgrim, OF Grinnell, who has
been visiting at the home of his son,
J, H. Pilgrim, returned to his home
Saturday.
Miss Katheryn Snyder is in Mar
shalItown for a few days visit at the
home of her grandmother Mrs. Tho
mas Farrell.
Mrs. r. G. Saylor and daughter
Garnett departed Saturday via the
Iowa Central for Peoria, Ill , to visit
with friends for few days.
L. M. Bufkin and wife, editor and
publisher of the Lynnville Star,
arrived in city Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the home of Ira
Kellog.
Miss Harriet Lovelace who has
been in the city for the past ten days
visiting with friends and relatives
departed this morning for her home
in Davenport.
Mrs Henry Fairbrother is lying
seriously i'll at her home north of the
city. Mrs. T. P. Low niece arrived
Saturday from Green Mountain sum-
moned by the lady's illness.
Rev. w. FL. Frost was called to
What Cheer today to conduct the
funeral service of the late Henry
Ridley. The funeral was held at two
O'Clock at the Episcopal church of
What Cheer.
j. A. Darnahy, the former business
representative Of Col. w. F. Cody
buffalo Bill) arrived in the city to-
day in the interest of The Bucklin-
Darnahy Co. The company is one
OF the largest organizations in Amer
lea and Mr.. Darnahy is anxious to
arrange a spring carnival for Oska-
loosa.
Knoxville Journal: G. W. Wander
wilt was at Oskaloosa this week In
the interests OF the newly organized
Kettle River Marble Co. Oskaloosa
marble cutters say that the samples
submitted to them for examination
are as fine as anything known to the
trade-either imported or domestic.
Knoxville Journal: D. Fl. Shehan
was at Oskaloosa this week visiting
with his mother and sister. Dannie's
folks were at one time residents of
Marion county and it has even been
said that the elder Shehan was one
OF the original discoveries of Harvey.
AT any rate, they resided at that
place years ago and later spent
several months In Knoxville.
r. A. Nicholson, of the Newton
Courier, was looking after business
in the metropolis Saturday evening
and shaking hands.with many friends
who are always glad to see him. Mr..
Nicholson says Judge b. w. Preston
made firm impression on all con-
nected with the recent term of court
in Newton, and made record for
economy and fairness that is most
acceptable to that is most acceptable
to the tax payers of Jasper county.
L
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
IN THE ATTIC.
Maquoketa Woman Keeps Her Hus-
band Under Lock.

Maquoketa March 30.-Tom Boyd
was found in the attic yesterday where
he says his wife confined him through
jealousy. He had turned on her with
a knife, however, and she sent for the
police. Boyd's hair was unkempt and
he presents rather pathetic sight.
An effort was made to send him to the
hospital for the insane, but it was
found he had no symptoms of insanity
other than that he was afraid of his
wife. She was formerly Miss Dacker,
a famous, though eccentric beauty,
who inherited 100000 from an equally
eccentric father.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02
BOY WITH A GUN.
Charged With Threatening to Commit
Public Offense.

Joe or "Dinky" Davis, son of the
lie Dick DAVIS, was arrested yester-
day and brought before Squire Stanley.
on the information of N. Rosenbaum,
who conducts small grocery store
in the west end. The boy is arrested
on two charges, carrying concealed
weapons and threatening to commit a
public offense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-04-02

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, SO cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Alfalfa and Sweet Glover.


The following is from J. +. Johnson,
of Knox county, Illinois, in the Amer
lean Bee-Keeper:
alfalfa has been tried In Illinois
for many years by different ones but
without success until Prof. Hopkins
began growing IL on infected soil,
where he has found it to do we'll, pro-
ducing as high as l0t tons per acre In
single season. Prof. Hopkins, of
the Illinois Experiment Station, has
this year sent infected soil to some
thing like 200 farmers In Illinois for
alfalfa growing, so Illinois bids fair
to become an aIfalfa-growing state.
In the east are old farms which
have become SO deficient In nitrogen
that they are considered worn out or
worthless. II sweet clover were sown
on these same farms they could be
made valuable and rich almosl with
out cost. Infected soil would proba-
bly, have to be also sown to get quick
results, but when once set thickly TO
sweet clover. with their nitrogen.gath-
ering bacteria, ten acres OF the same
would gather nitrogen from the air
and fix il in the soil, when plowed un-
der, faster than one man could haul IL
IL a wagon from the nearest city In the
form of barnyard manure. That de-
spised sweet clover will some day be
found to be the only hope Of reclaim
ing many barren farms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Della Clary.


the beloved wife of Joseph H. Clary,
ESQ ), of Darlington, died at the family
home at 9:l5, Friday, Nov. 6; aged
sixty-six years.
Mrs. Clary was born at Holland
Patent, New York, September 81,
1897. She was a daughter of Rev.
Stephen NJ Hugh, an Episcopal cler-
gyman, who was with two exceptions,
the earliest clergyman Of the Church
in Wisconsin. Her oldest brother,
Thomas NJ Hugh, was the first secre-
tary of its state upon its organization
as a state.
She was married to Mr.. Clary, at
Delafeld, Wisconsin, May %, 1851.
For eleven years the family resided at
Mineral Point, and in the autumn Of
1868 Darlington became its permanent
home.
She was the mother OF ten children,
eight Of whom survive her All four
Of her living sons and two OF her
daughters were present at her burial.
She was buried in Union Grove GEM
eterr, Nov 8. with the beautiful SER
vice Of the Episcopal Church, of which
which she had been a member for
more than fifty years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
New Court House for La FayettS
County

by the will of Hon Matthew Murphy
of Benton, Lafayette county, Ia Fay
ette county is given a legacy for the
purpose OF erecting aud furnishing
new court house, The legacy is
seventy per cent Of his estate, and
will probably net the county Sl2a,o0o,
Mr.. Murphy was never married, and
the remainder OF his estate is given to
his sisters and their children. He
has served his town and county many
times as supervisor, and was in the
legislature in 1851 and 1856.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
r. Ill. Williams.

Mayor OF Darlington, died at La
Grange, ILL.,, Tuesday evening last,
leaving wife and one son. MIR.
Williams was born 10 Dayiess coua-
ty, H., in 1899. and came to LaFay-
ette county in 1858 He enlisted IN Co.
/. 81 Wis, Inf. Vols. Nay 6, 1861,
and was discharged July J., 1864,
having received three wounds from
rebel bullets. He reinlisted the next
spring, and was commissioned lst
Lieut.. III GO. &. Goth Wis Inf. Vols
and served till June Il, 1866.
Mr. Williams was sheriff of La
Fayette county in ISL >, and clerk Of
tie cour. Id 1873 I. III 1915, he opened
an agricultural machinery warehouse
III Darlington, which business be has
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Mrs. Nancy Royston.

the late widow Of Mr. Radcliffe Roys-
ton, was born in Yorkshire, England, ,
June ], 1923, and came to Mineral
Point with her husband and two
daughters forty years ago, where
she had remained a resident ever since,
Seven weeks ago she took a severe
cold, from which she never recovered ,
and quietly passed away at s O'Clock
Saturday morning November !. She
was a kind and loving mother and
grandmother and was loved by all
who knew her. She leaves to mourn
her death two daughters, Mrs. Il. G..
Libby and Mrs. Norman Wright, I've
grandchildren and six great-graud-
children.
The fGneral took place On Monday
afternoon and was largely attended
The services were al the home and
we're conducted by the Methodist Fpis.
copal pastor Rev W. W. Hurd The
singing vas by maleqnartet Messrs.
Williams, Hughes, Lewis and Martin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
A Mammoth Holiday Issue.

The December Delineator Christ
mas NUMBER represents the high
water mark Of beauty and utility, and
possibly Of circulation also, In a
woman's magazine, having a first edi-
tion Of more than million copies.
1t containe 240 pages. 10 produce
this mammoth edition 72S tons Of paper
and 80 presses working q days were
required. In addition TO exquisite
color work, clever fiction and strik-
ingly illustrated articles, the number
includes a display Of charming winter
fashions covering forty.two pages
letters from the foreign fashion centers
and illustrated articles on the fashion
able fabrics and trimmings, millinery
et eetera
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Gundry Il Gray Co.
New Process Cheese.

{" Use ef Pepsin in Cheddar Cheese
Making, as Discovered by Ohio State
University Man is Pronounced Sue
cess" This is the heading of an arti-
Gle in Columbus, Ohio, daily paper
of recent date, which reports a dis
covery of Professor Alfred Vivian,
formerly Of Mineral Point. The arti-
Gle is as follows, and will be read
with interest by his many friends
here:
Professor Alfred Vivian, OF the
Ohio State University, is very enthu-
siastic over the success Of his cheddar
cheese manufactured under a new pro-
cess. Mr.. =. b. Herrick, an assistant
in the dairying college, has manufac-
tured about 300 cheeses, using the new
process, aud $50 of these have been
sold in this city and have met with
marked approval.
"The changed feature OF cheese man
ufacture is the substitution of five
per cent solution of scale pepsin for
the liquid rennet now used To COagu-
late the cream. The use of pepsin
effects a saving in expense and a less
ening of danger Of germ transmission
without lowering the quality OF the
finished product n fact, Il cheees
made last June was exhibited at the
state fair this fall and was rated at %
per cent and took the first premium.
This was showed as regular cheese
and those sold were sold as the com
monty made product. Ar
mour q Co, Of Chicago, have taken
up the scheme and have published a
pamphlet on the subject of CONNER
cial Pepsn in Cheddar Cheese Max
ing written by Professor Vivian.
This treatise is attracting no small
attention from practical manufacturers
and is only an evidence Of the fact that
much Of the experimenting done in
large colleges is Of practical as we'll
as theoretical value,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
The Second Number

of the public library lecture course
was given at the city hall on Friday
evening last by the Jenny Osborn COM
pany, composed OF Miss Jenny os.
born, soprano; Marie Josefa, violin
list; Frank Hannah, tenor; and w. c..
f. Seeboeck, pianist, The entertain
ment was of a very high class, Miss
Osborn by her rare talent and pleas
ing personality, Miss losefa by her
accuracy, Mr., Hannah by his wonder
fully well cultured voice and Mr., See
boccll by his masterful touch, won the
hearty applause of all present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Letter to Mr., Edward Curnow.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

DEAR SIR; Suppose you are going
TO paint house, aud ask all the
pointers there are within reach TO bid
on ityou TO furnish the materials,
they to say what to use, and charge
for time and the know.how,
How many will use the same paint2
They, generally, will compound their
own paints,
There viii be no two alike, And
this is the end of the notion that paint
ers know how to make paint,
They know how 20 put paint on; and
that is their business,
They ought to know what to buy.
How many of them know what to buyg
A blacksmith buys nails, because
better shoes aud nails than he can
make arc made for less than he can
make them for by machinery. Wag-
onmakors buy wheels, because better
wheels than they can mako are made
for less than they can mako them for
by machinery,
Why should n painter make his own
paint, when he can buy better for lessS
We take the risk OF how II turns out,
besides, nevoe Ready Paiut Is the
paint; lasts twice rs long rs the aver
age painters paint lead and oil,
Yours truly,
+, w, DEVGE 4 Co,
L. S.-L A. Meserolo handles De-
ypn pnint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12

Avoca. ca................J. b. Eagan
Arena .,. .......,H Harvey Bowdeu
Brigham. m..........R. c, Williams
Cobb. ...,....... Daniel thinner
Clyde james Dunbar
Dodgeville, town, VIM. Dickinson
City, lst ward. II. II. Davies
I'd ward ....J. d. Jones
Sd ward F. W. Stratman
Eden. VIM, Fillbach
Highland, town, .Thos f, Cody
Village. e............A. G. Roethe
Linden, town ..... Thos. Caygill
Village. ....... John w. Taylor
Mineral Point, town John Jackson
City, lst ward. w. H. Bennett
I'd ward .....J ohm knight
I'd ward Sherman Phillips
4th ward j Ohm w. Horn
Mihlin .,....... Thomas Patetield
Moscow. ............ Gabriel Lewis
Pulaski. VIM. Schunk
Ridgeway, town. ....James Kelly
Village. james Ryan
Rewey ...........R Richard Thomas
Waldwick ....,... George G. Cox
Wyoming g,.....,.....G. F. Joiner
The board balloted for the election
of chairman, with the following re.
suit:
Informal ballot-Taylor 10, Cody ;, Horn
8, Knight :.
First formal ballot - Taylor IL, Cody >
Horn 8, Knight >.
Second formal ballot - Taylor l3, Cody ,
Horn 8, knight ,.
Third formal ballot r Taylor Il, Horn 10
Co.y2
Mr.. Taylor having received a ma.
jority of the votes east on the third
formal ballot was declared elected
chairman.
j. w. Rewey was reelected as trus.
tee of the county asylum and superin'
tendent of the poor.
The board adjourned until 4 O'Clock
at which hour they were called tc
order by the chairman, who an
nounced the following commistees;
General Claims-G. G.. Cox, Johr
Jackson, James Ryan.
Equalization and Assessments j
d. Jones, T. Patefeld, John knight
G. f. Joiner, H. Bowden, A. G
Roethe, Gabriel Lewis.
Finance and axation-Thomas f
Cody, J. b. Eagan, Thomas Cavgill
Tax Claims-Thomas Patefeld, S
Phillips, r. c. Williams.
Treasurer's Accounts f. w. STRAIT
man, Daniel thinner, VIM. Schunk.
Clerks Accounts Richard Thomas
James Dunbar, James Kelly.
Accounts of Register of Deeds
Clerk of Court, and District Attorney
r. c. Williams, j. B. Eagan, VIM
Dickinson.
Public Property-T H. Davies, J
Jackson, A. G. Roethe.
Roads and Bridges VIM. Fillbach
] James Kelly, Richard Thomas.
Bonds and Salaries-J. w. Horn
J. d. Jones, Thomas Caygill.
We expect to publish the ohicia
proceedings of the board next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Arnold. kcSgan.

Married, at the Primitive Methodist
parsonage, November IL, 1909, by Rev,
John Hardcastle, Mr., Ralph Il, Arm
old, of Barneveld, and Miss Maggie
j. Keegan, of Mineral Point,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Thank kSgiving Dance.

The fireman OF Mineral Point viii
give dance ON Thanksgiving night,
Tickets Is cents per couple. Every
possible effort will be put forth to
mako it the event of the season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Young steers to Let on shares.

4 bargain for anyone having rough
feed To spare. We have for sale, or
will le, on shares, 10 head Of young
steers. II desired a years time viii
be given ou same
II Iowa CoENTi BANK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12

since pursued He has been mayor of
Darlington for several terms, and
held that Office at the time Of his
death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
LEGISLATURE
Annual Meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Iowa County,
OPENED ON TUESDAY. NOV. 10
Names OF Members and Standing
Committees.

The Board of Supervisors for Iowa
county met in annual session at
Dodgeville on Tuesday at y. m. and
was called to order by Benz, Thomas,
county clerk, who read the names of
members elect as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12

New things in Mems, Boys
and Children's Caps. - All
prices.
Lined and Unlined Gloves
and Mittens at such figures
that all may buy. These are
bought direct from the manu-
facturer. You do not pay a
middle profit on these goods.
For good wearing and neat
" made shoes go to Gundry
& Gray Co.
The Krippendorf Dittman
Shoe is equaled by no other
shoe for ladies'. Every shoe
guaranteed in wear, and can
be purchased for s., $3.50,
So, $3.50, or $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
For CIlaice Celery

20 to the mea. market Of Enzenroth i
Jacka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
Gundry 4 Gray Co.
Mine raj Point, Wis,

We have made special prepa-
rations to meet your demands
for fall and winter garments.
The stock of Fur Coats,
Duck Coats, Fur Lined Duck
Coats, etc, is such that all
NAV be suited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-11-12
The Hardest Way

TO get along In the world Is TO do
things the wrosg way. Just why
anybody should want TO ignore
facts is one Of the things nobody
can explain. Just why anybody
should prefer TO pay more than
necessary for good things to eat
Is another thing that cant be
accounted for
Ii Is as Plain as Day
that our store Is best and biggest
Ia Mineral Point. II IL ~ plain
AS can be that the great quantities
we buy make IL possible for US TO
get better terms than anybody
else. III we can buy better, we
can sell better, and We DO sell
better for less actual money than
ALI others in this part OF the
country Those who buy Of IL
know Il. That IS the purpose Of
ou ads to tell them about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Entries and Drawings for the Annual
Tournament.

Play in the annual championship tourna-
ment OF the Polo Association will begin at
the Philadelphia Country Club. on Monday.
June %. The Junior championship will
he played first. the fourth renewal for the cup
presented by Samuel d. Warren. with in
dvidual prizes added by the Polo association.
1t is for teams whose aggregate handicaps
do not exceed twenty goals. but. like the
senior championship. is played without
handicap ratings The Rockaway Club. the
winner the last two years. will be represented
by ". A. Hazard Rene la Montague. Jr..
+, S. Conover and p. F. Collier. who will
meet Lakewood on the opening day. the
team being George j. Gould. Jay. Gould.
Kingdom Gould and Benjamin Sicoll.
The winners will play Bryn Mawr second in
the final on June "a. The Bryn Mawr players
will be A. j. 4. Devereaux. H. W. Harrison.
II. T.. Strawbrdge and Alexan Ter Brown
The senior championship. for the Aston
trophy and individual prizes, will begin on
Thursday. June Is. with match between The
Bryn Mawr first team. c. r. Snowden George
W. kendrick, Cd, NJ. G. Rosengarten; n.
and Charles Wheeler. and the Phladel-
phia Country Club representatives, G.: p.
Iein. Albert T. kennaday, George McFad-
den and W Hinokle Smith On. Saturday.
June 81. the Country Club Of Westchestnr.
first team. }. L. Condn. j. NJ. Waterbury
Jr., II. p. Whitney and l.. Waterbury. will
play the winners OF the junior championship:
The final between the two surviving tea ms Will
be on Monday. June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Al CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 4.-Sardlne, owned BY "a Corn
gan and ridden BY Jockey Johnny Rein. made
snow OF her neld In the nrst race at Hawthorne
10 day In which she was backed from to- to TO
ScChcsney, celebrated his nrst visit 10 a Chicago
track by winning a snug sum. and u was chic ny
his money which forced Ssrdlnes odds down: Not
until the nnsl eighth pole was reached did Rein
give Sardine the rein. and when he did the mare
Shot 10 the front with much ease and won und cr Z
pull Gregor H. the favorite ~ the feature event OF
The card, a handicap 81 mile. won easily. The
Jumping race resulted In the usual numbe! OF ac-
cidentS, Ccylon and Sanfoln both failing. Jockeys
Hucston and Owens received severe Injuries
First Racc-Srven MISUNDERSTANDING. lo7 (Relm
6to s. won: The Crisis. o. tRobblns, ) 70 u second
Sarah Maxim. o. ti'ecken. 10 10 I. third Time,
1881 as Orsina also ran. ,,
second Race-Si1 furlqnss,.Ihe Ken'h R.ss1,
Il ~ 10 ,f T. SECOND: Y STRAUSS II shny
third Time. iIs. James j.. Corbett, Gracious.
sea Lion. Alice Doughertyl Della Ostrand. MISS
Brandon. illuminate and |. Samelson also ran,
Third Rsce-Steeplechasc, short oouTe.Dr
Newln ise lMcAulIae', so won Helen Paxton p lnS
also ran. ceyion and Sanioin fell.
Fourth Racc--One mle--Gregor K, 10, (Reihl,
10 S. won; Estranda Palma, a6 lad kins,. II 70 2,
second; Jack Full. 90 u Booker. TO !, third.
I I1ms Esam,ner, Ssnr' and The Don also Isn
fFfinh Race~one mile and a. eighth - ,I
TO i, second: Sidney SABBATH, 80, II. Phlllips
is to t. third. Time. 1888 Is. BaIrack: Cogswell.
Prodleal Son and Capt. Hugh BRADLEY also ran.
~ RaeeFHYT AND Won n 4Iynn ilS ;aRsed
rs 'eo sssond: ka,is Fo Pow rs Henry
thiId, Tt1ne. 0:8 ~, Susie Christian. Merry
Pioneer and Croppie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-05
Westchestcr second Team Defeats Rock.
away Second Easily.

HEMPsTFAp June THE second team OF
the Country Club of Westchester had little
difficulty In defeating the Rockaway second
team at polo in the fourth game for the Hemp
stead cups at Meadow Brook to-day. The
handcaps we're even. man to man. which
promised close game In the first two
periods 1t was only matter OF how many
goals Westchester would make. as Rockaway
could not head off their persistent play.
and they made 10 goals to Rockaway's.
third period and scored three times in quick
to only two goals in the last period During
this period Earle OF Westchester fouled Mr.
Bnbcock, who was unseated, and the pony
ran away. The teams:
Rockaway second--No I. G. C, McMur,ry. Jr..
3, No 2 II, ID. Bahcock, Jr,. 5: No. I, c. p. Dixon
md. 81 hack; 2. +. Saysge;s TotaI handlcsp H.
j. r blair. 8: No. q J. c. Cooley. Ir,. 8; No; 3, H.
Brokaw, ,; back II; Earle, D. Total handicap, T.
Blair, I; Cooley. s; Earle. ?; Brok4w. 2? Rockawey:
penalty Wes,chestcr. Is goal Final scorc:wcst
chester, i,l., Rockaway T. Referee Herbert
King.