davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25

le coming Of winter. for with the first
able disease is famed into life and all
rhe nostrils are stopped up and the
'ecretions only by continual hawking
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown. Pa. July -, 1903
Dear Sirs:
have used 9. 9. 8: for Catarrh Of the
inner ear, and have found it an excel.
lent remedy. Tor same. had been
troubled with this disease for. years
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me any
had . discharge from my ear and my
hearing was 80 badly affected that
could not hear the tick Of q clock. was
IN bad SHAPE whom 7 began your med:
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; 90 much 90
that can now carry on . oonversation
ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done me q world Of
good and do not hesitate to give 1t the
credit IT deserves.
W. r. KRUMRINE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25

W eO1 VOu 1HOuOS :.
Wonderful Hpeltz, marvellous
epeltz, profitable Speltx, the farm.
er's firm friend, fi0nrishing every.
where and yielding so bu. Of grain
and Z tons of sple ndid straw hay
per acre besides.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
Perrin's Pile Specific

NO V1S0 &kIStS u VIII NOS ~0IV
The Peace Of COnscience-Let us
thank and praise God that we are no
longer held captive in the church OF
Rome. Let us thank Him that we now
again have access to the truth and
to the whole truth. Let us thank Him
for the peace Of conscience which we
now enjoy.-Rev. ]. II. G. Fritz, Eng
lish Lutheran. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Teosinte and Billion Dollar Grass.
The two greatest fodder plants on
earth, one good for IA tons hay and
the other 80 tons green fodder per acre.
Grows everywhere. SO does Victoria
Rape, yielding 10000 lbs. sheep and
swine food per acre.
Just Send 10c in Stamps to the
John A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse.
Wis, and receive in return their big
catalog and lots Of farm seed samples.
IP C.. IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25

We c6ef One Hundred Iolless Reward for az
CatAffh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY 4 Co., propa ro,edo. O,
We the undersigned. have knownf i. j. Chenev
of the past Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transaction md fIn.
sncially able to carry outany ationo made
WDsr TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
WALDIN0 KINNAN d NA1vIN.
wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Aall'e Catarrh Cure Il taken internally acting
lrect!y on the blood and mucous surfaces q
ne system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold 81 m
ttugRists. Testim6n ials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Mothers viii ma Mn. MlnsioW's 0ooth
ag 9yrupthe best remedy 70 use for thei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25

Observation-Disclosures rs pre-eml-
nently training of the mind. The
value of 1t is not what you carry In
your memory Mt any moment. 1t is
the power you have to analyze logi-
cally and to solve correctly any ordi-
nary problem of science, history, liter
allure, politics or business.-Rev. w. ID.
Hyde, CongregationaliSt, Boston, Mass.
fl14 S :H.: e. c.::. =. e tE.a ssv:}.se
Sssoesss: end fss 114e ~ aaal bod eaA6Qe1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
Home builder Corn.

Was named because 80 acres In
1902 produced 30 bountifully that Il
built and paid for beautiful home.
6ee Salzer's CatalOg. 1t ia the big
gest cared early and heaviest yield.
Ing Yellow Dent Corn wo know.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
Potatoes 1856 BIZ. per Acre.

The Editor Of The Rural New
Yorker proclaimst to the world that
ealzer's Early Wisconsin Potato
yielded for him $40 bu. per acre.
and wo have several sorts that
will beat that record.
Farmer. Attention I Fail Of 1904
PotatOeo may be worth 6Oc bu.,
then 10 acre0 at 7S6 bu. per acre
would mean e4.4l6.0O and you can
pocket that money. II you plant
Salzere Potatoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
Billion Dollar Grass
and Te0R1nte.

4 noble pair. Billion Dollar
Grass, the most talked Of grass on
earth, makeB IA tons Of fine hay
per acre. while 1'eOsinto astonisheg
and stnrtles you with 90 tons Of
green food per acre, rich In sugar
and milk and food values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
For 10 cents In Stampo

and tho name OF this paper. we viii
send you q lot Of farm seed samples.
including some Of the above, fully
worth $1,000 to get n start, together
with our mammoth 40 page ILLUS.
trated catalog, we'll worth $1,000
to each and every wide awake
gardener and farmer. All this We
eend for but 10c in postage stampA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25


Born before the United States was
formed.
Sew n PVsidenEs elected. I
I Pe.ru.ns has protected hias from
I Au sudden chaales.
} Veteran o. four wars.
I Shod . horse when - years old. )
I Always conquered the grip with
? Pe.rW.ns. I
I Wifness IN q lead SUIT 1t the age )
! of no yesn. I
! Believes Fesuns the greatest I
I rsmedy Of tie age for catarrhal
1iGaaeeS.
ISAAC BROCK, . citizen Of McLennan
For many years he resided Ct RcsQue
Falls, eighteen miles west Of Waco, but
now lives with his sOn.in.laW Ut Valley
Mills, Texas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
NO SIGN OF CATARRH: IN THIR.
TEEN YEARS.

6robo, IND. Ter.s Aug. !, 1908.
Dear Sirs:
About thirteen years ago used your
with It for about nine years, but since
taking g.. g. 9. have never been worried
with It. feel able to recommend 8. g. 8.
- sure cure for Catarrh.
T. XILLWEE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-25
Now Mr.. Farmer

Your land Ii just as good, and
yOu are surely just an good .
farmer, will you not beat uhis Dat
record In l9O4f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WATKINS SIGNS BONNER
FAST SECOND BASEMAN is Sc
CURED FOR THE MILLERS---
FOX WILL PLAY THIRD. .S...

A dispatch from South Bend, lind,
says that Second Baseman Jack Bon
ner of Evansville has been traded to
Minneapolis for. Third Baseman Nc
Intyre. Watkins has been endeavor-
ing for some time to arrange this
trade, which was completed yeSter-
day. ~, -,--...- -
This means that Captain. Fox will
play third for the millers this season.
Bonner will hold down second and
Oyler will in all probability play short.
watkins has not yet decided who will
cover the initial sack. Bonner is a
fast second baseman, good baserun-
weakness is in throwing but his arm
is quite godo enough for the short
throw from second to- first. Fox has
played third base before. tho Of late
he has had more experience at sec
ond. This trade nearly completes the
miller infield for 1904. p.
Charlie Ferguson, the heady pitcher
and utility man of the st. Paul team,
will probably coach the Minnesota
university baseball players this spring.
Ferguson has had several confer
ences with the university authorities
and yesterday submitted his terms.
The matter will be finally settled at Il
meeting, of the board of control Tues
day. Ferguson is recognized as one
of the 'shewdest twirlers in the Ameri-
can association, and would undOubted-
ly make an ideal coach. - e.
The national baseball commission
which has been in session at Chicago
for the past two days, adjourned yes
terday without reaching any agree
ment in the controversy between the
Brooklyn club and the New York
American league club over Sunday
games this season at Ridgewood, Long
Island. The commission adjourned
to meet at the call of Chair:
man Hermann. -- ..
THE matter has been passed unit
some future time, so that the case car
be given a little more thought" sale
| HERMANN. -.--.- s-@-.1 ia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

described in previous lesson GER
tain salient characteristics of profess
sional boxers, and the individual style
each had evolved.
I warned you at the time against
following implicitly any Of these
styles, and against departing (to any
marked degree) from the stereotyped
rules. laid down for attitude and
movement. The styles of the various
boxers We're explained in order that
the more advanced pupils who are
following this series might annex for
their own use such blows, guards etc,
on the list as they found most effec-
tive and least awkward.
h In assuming q 'style" Of ones own
mo boxer can afford to disregard any
of the fundamental rules laid down
by generations of skilled ring gener-
ais. There are certain principles in
boxing whose undertaking observance
is absolutely requisite to good boxing.
If any of these principles interfere
with your style, you may be certain
that the style and not the principle is
at fault.
When, on the contrary, your style
adapts itself to the practice of these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
s'sss$TRpASC
9eSpA~||AriA

been guilty Of the offenses charged, and
asserts that no; steps will taken to
remedy matters, unless all the other wes
tern universities join in the movement
Chicago will not purify her athletics. he
says; in effect if not in so many words
until she is assured that everyone else
will do the same. His idea of the ethics of
college sport apparently might be summed
up briefly as follows: "Play fair if the
other fellow does, but if he cheats, cheat
a little more than he does -. =. ...
| College athletics will never be kept clean
while all the institutions refuse to act,
each one throwing the blame upon the
other And Professor Shepardson is not
the only man prominently connected with
faculty administration of athletic affairs
in the west, who has forgotten that it is
better to keep the sport clean than to win,
altho up, to date he is the only one who
has had the courage to clearly define his
/ position .r.::f Thor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CURLING

Four games were played at the Flour City Curl
ing club Inst night. Tom H stngS got into the
finals OF tic jacobs cup event by defeating Sowlc.
Hastings and Lornler play of for the cur, to-
night The scores: ,s.- F.-tt +
LDevcnn. Williams. ,Tearse. Miller (skip). 1c;
Kellogg, RlGdall, Mackercher, Thompson (skip).
Tyre, l;Nrdick,. McFarlanc. Hastings (skip), II:
Iearse Hunter Harris SOwle (skiD). 8.
Grcsnleaf. Mackerchar. Macrae. Mcleod (skip).
IA: Zimmerman. Thompson. Miller, Lorime1
: (skipl. o. = ~. - -
! Calqnohoun Brown. Miller. Hall (skir) 10;
stewart. MONTGOMERY. Sawyer, Brown (skip) 8.
Last evening a point match was played. The
scores: 49, - - :.
Thon;pson 80
y Hastings ............. 80
Ian ..'..'..'. 3f
Clark 2G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

rules and even makes their perform
ance simple, you can ask for no bet
ter guarantee Of that styles efficiency.
In comic supplements, now and
then, you may notice cut underneath
which is written: There is something
wrong about the above picture.
What is the matter with it?'
L am told that such illustrations
teach children the faculty of observa-
ton and thus serve an excellent pur-
pose. Perhaps they do. Perhaps not.
But the illustration in to-day's lesson
is designed for a similar purpose, and
by your ability or failure to detect at
sight it's faults therein depicted you
may determine fairly accurately how
far you have profited by my teachings.
Before reading further take a look
at the illustration. At first glance it
merely shows a man standing in a
more or less conventional boxing at
titude. Yet there are no fewer than
four grave faults in his position. Were
he to move (frOm an attitude like
that) or were he attacked many more
flaws Ewould be seen.
Look at him again. Imagine. for
the moment, that he is your sparring
partner, and that you are to criticize
his pose.
Well, then, here are the four chief
errors in his attitude: a
His hands are everywhere except
where they ought to be. His right is
below the hip level (you may remem-
Der told you a boxer should never
let his glove drop below the hip): His
lett mana ana arm are 100 hlgh ana
too close to his face. His jaw, heart
and solar plexus are left almost total
ly unguarded, and both arms are in
such a oosltlon thal ne could nelther
lead; nor guara WIN any speed. 80
llAucn III las iisfiioS'
11;a .-,--a,-
a 800 ~ ~, "a. $3.50 p ta,,s ,a anu
1.,aa 49, 81 10 ,e;o,+ 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

open. In a mix-up one day he was
painting and his tongue was therefore
much farther forward in the mouth
than it would ordinarily be- A some
what hard urDercut landed on his
jaw, driving his front teeth clear thru
the end of his tongue. It was a cruelty
hard lesson, but it cured him forever
OF ooen-mouthed boxing. 80
DO not think, please, that the fore
going 'obiect lesson" is unnecessary
or depression. Until your form" is
good you cannot hope to be a good
boxer.
While we are on the subject of
faulty form let me warn you against
one OF the commonest and worst faults
III boxing, the fault known as "snap-
ping back It has ruined the form OF
many a man and is fatally easy to ac-
quire.
Swapping back is merely an exag-
geratlon of the maxim: Lead and
then get back on guard" The ideal
boxer delivers his blow and then
brings his arm back to guard" as
rapidly as possible. But before he
draws back his arm he makes sure
that the blow is fully delivered; that
all the force and reach which were to
go into it have been used.
Sometimes a man, in his haste to
return to guard, leads and before the
blow has fairly landed, whips back his
arm. The blow. does not travel it's
full length. 1t has none Of the force
from body and shoulder. 1t is poor,
nerveless imitation of a blow. While
every bylaw of boxing demands that
the arm return as quickly as possible
to first position as soon as a blow is
delivered, every bylaw also forbids
Swapping back" Hy.r,. ,-..
| Nervousness, awkwardness and Gin
rare instances) cOwardice are contrib
| utory causes to this habit. It is to be
! avoided, even at the cost of speed and
a the risk of return. hl0u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

innings, and there were ten hits on
one side and seven on the other; there
were five double plays and four men
were stopped sliding home The
catchers got half a dozen runners go
ing from first to second and three or
four trying to sneak third base Out
fielders were getting 'em down by the
fence; inaelders were stopping liners
with one hand, and catchers were ra-
cling back to the stand for the high
fouls. -, $50 x i -. = -.
Wouldn't you rather have seen
that game than smuggling bee? Well,
wonderi" - '.--"t l:',.'. -Es@&.; - - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

~ F TIE four universities who have
~ led the west in, football for years.
Chicago and Minnesota are located in
towns. The two former can count upon
a large attendance al any important con
test. without drawing upon the surround
ing towns. Michigan and Wisconsin must
depend upon excursions from the sur
rounding country, and especially the
neighboring cities of Detroit and Milwau-
kee, to make up what is now considered
a paying crowd for a championship game.
In the case. of both the two last named,
the excursions to crucial game will be
smaller upon Thanksgiving Day than upon
any Saturday in the fall. On the other
hand, many students who would be pres
ent at game. on the Saturday before
homes on the holiday. .--. .4 .....
This was the case at Madison last fall.
The poor showing of the Wisconsin team
in the earlier games may have accounted
for the fact that SO many students left
the city the day before the game, but
SAASASSSs
on Saturday, Nov. p, a large number of
the students who went home for Thanks
giving Day would have been in town and
would have paid to see the game.
But one Thanksgiving Day college game
has been played in Minneapolis in the last
ten or twelve years. That year QSaS) the
attendance was small, but the forbidding
weather, the poor record of the team, and
various other circumstances undoubtedly
combined to keep people away. Still it is
recognized that Thanksgiving Day games
here are impracticable, because it is i'm
possible to count upon favorable .wea Their.
In Chicago large crowds will. attend q
game on the holiday, but even there the
attendance would doubtless be as large on
some other day, In Chicago. moreover, as
in Minneapolis, the weather is uncertain
so late in the season. Witness last
Thanksgiving Day, when Carlisle played
! Northwestern and Michigan met Chicago,
under climatic conditions which undoubt-
edly diminished the size Of the crowds
!. materially. ,s2,-..' - =; :.
THE authorities Of the Chicago high
= schools have put most pertinent
question up to the faculties Of the
various western universities in their pro-
test against the practice of allowing stu
dents who have not completed their high
school courses to register at the UNIVERSE
ties and play on the athletic teams. in the
past, Michigan; Chicago and Wisconsin
have been, the chief offenders in this re-
spect. The problem is one easy Of solu-
ton II the faculties will face it boldly, and
forget that athletic supremacy is more i'm
portant than clean sport. Barring special
students and those with conditions from
participation in intercollegiate events, and
few such simple provisions, would solve
i the question once and for all. It will never
be solved, however, If each institution
evades the question, processing sympathy
for the protest Of superintendent Cooley,
while refusing to take any decisive action.
| The stand taken by Francis w. Shepard
! son, secretary to DR.. Harper, president of
!! Chicago university, is a deplorable one.
In recent interview, Professor Shepard
ison practically admits that Chicago has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
H0n1eSeekers, Rates

One fare plus $500 for round
trip tickets to points South, Southeast
and Southwest. Return limit twenty
one days. Stopovers. allowed. Call
on ]. g. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No.
/ Washington Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BILLIARDS

In the national amateur billiard championship
tournament ut New, York DR.. l.. l.. AIiai and j.
r. poggenbNrg of that city are tied for first hon
standings: 49,. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Grain and Flour league defeated the second
team in handicap match: the regulars allow
ing the cubs $50 pins game. The scores s q
~ 3s5Ss ss,.. First. - Second. Third
Regulars - a9o SO s51
CuDS 60ti .796 1868
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Singles.

George SsSSlisr, st: Paul: :::::::::::::::: 81
II. II. Keller. st. Paul ................ $50
Il. J. Fitzpatrick. St Paul. s2I
Il. spangenherg. St Paul ... 5 81:
4. Mueller minneapolis. .............. 81
i. L. Budinger. Minneapolis ............. 575
J. B; sloan Minneapolis ............... $50
A ., M Taste Minneapolis MIN eSo
A. G. Ernst. St Paul s5s
G. F. 1iinderel :'' St. Paul ..'u.: S.:
G G; " :I sandblom, st. PAY Paul ... 5 5S3
A. D. rinska st. Paul. ..:....:.....:::.: 5sa
I. $. IInntsman. st. Paul. .............. 81
j. J: s Meshofs K, F St. Paul: So 81
Doubles.
Budinger and ichols. Minneapolis. III LA
Schalier and Mample., st. Paul: .-........1 ,o4g
Mueller and olncss. Minneapolis. 1900 OBS
san;!blom and Wolf St. Paul ~, LOGS
p I!7; and LYONS, St Paul: .....1 , COZ
Miller and Ernst. st. Paul. Il OPS
The fiye-man team from MinneapO-
lis was forty-frst eight places outside
the money. The st. Pauls were elev-
enth and got $40 prize money, while
the Mill Springs Of st. Paul got TWEEN
ty-third place and $25.
Strahl of the Erie team holds high
in his first game in the doubles. The
first six teams in the doubles with
their scores and prize money. folloWs:-
Krauss and Sites, Washington, s175: score,
11S4
Jones and Sickle, Milwaukee, s125: score,
1172
fElwert and Fourier, Belleville, ILL.,, 500;
score Ito.
Keller and Fourier Cleveland, sos; score
1,163
Thomas and Pousch, Columbus, $50; score,
1163
VOORHEES, and Stare, New York, ss5; score,
1152
A national bowling league was orr
ganized here yesterday with A. c. An
son, of Chicago, president and Sam
Karpf, secretary, New York, Brooklyn,
! Buffalo, Chicago, Toledo, Philadelphia
have been taken in. Two vacancies
in the f1ve-men club will be filled and
will probably be Detroit and Milwau-s
kee.
Two teams are to visit each city in
the circuit, remaining two days. The
season will begin April 4. Champions
ship games will be in doubles and
singles only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
BOWLING

In the Grain and Flour league the McCanll-
Webster team ma ntaned its lend by taking the
odd game from the Pilsburys McCaull had high
score with 2O3 The -scere:.'-. ~.-..' s -
cCA T, WEPSTNR -y.e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Am I Right :?

HE movement to abolish .Thanksgiv-
= ing Day football is one which upon
sober consideration will appeal to most
time to ma nagers as we'll. Waving for
the time the question Of the propriety Of
overlooking the original purpose of the
holiday the Thanksgiving. Day game is
not only a bugbear to- most rooters, but
also losing proposition financially.
This last statement may seemed ILL
advised, inasmuch as the principal argu-
ment advanced in favor of contests on
Thanksgiving: Day is the size Of the gate
receipts. Nevertheless, after following
football closely for ten years in the middle
west, am convinced that other things
being equal, more persons will attend a
game on any Saturday in November than
on Thanksgiving Day. This is holiday
which almost every man and woman pre-
fers to spend at home. There is no way
to arrange the game, SO that it will not
| more or less interfere with that great
function, the Thanksgiving dinner. III,
attendance at game the last Thursday
| rooters whose enthusiasm for the gains
overshadows all other sentiments, and OF
travelling men, those who live in boarding
houses, and others who, having no home
| or. family, arc at loss: for any. other
way to spend the holiday. The number
of those who attend a Thanksgiv Da!
game. would not also attend game
- ~ ~
| number of those who, would attend Sat
urday game, and who do not go or
Thanksgiving Day, is comparatively large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
ICE RACING

High Ball the 2:27 :ace and PETER the
special trot at Lake of the isles yesterday. Joe
i won from Mike i'll tch race for $1OO.
Summaries: -'e $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Beef Kayser and Fatty Feliy'' Brown will
roll ten Egmes at the Co;operative alleys to:
whether the stake for which the ancients bowl
is to be paid in money. marbles or chalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

All cases of weak or lame back,
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one Of Carriers Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backacle Pfas-
tiers. Price % cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

See Stockwell soon-That life in
surance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus
Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

The record to date in the internationa chess
masters tournament. at Monte Carlo follows
Marshall won 4, lost L: NIaroczy won 3h, lost
n; Schlechter won 80. lost II "; Marco wor
y, lost 31a; Swiderski won 11a, lost 9 =: Guns
berg won 1, lost 49, :. = 6, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
HOCKEY

The Glen and Harriet hockey teams win NAV
at the Harriet rink to morrow afternoon at $50
The Glen team. has improved much In the last
game. Lights have been put in at the Har-
riet rink, and banking boards will be placed
the Harriets from now on. For games with
this team address Carl Struck, 1923 Upton
avenue. 80 I Z