davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

FOR SALE. $4500 00-An up-to-date S-room residence South Highlands, thoroughly mod ern and in good condition every way, South 14th St near 11th Ave, rents for s4000 per month. $500 00-A money maker Store house and two small dwellings. all renting for 5000 per month in splendid rent ing locality and will stay rented the year round. This is a genuine bar gain. Pays nearly IT per cent. $75o0-A right new Broom residence: thor oughly modern and up-to- date; all con- veniences 60x1S2Ha; a splendid home among splendid people. s1Ooo-Will buy one of the choicest loca- tions on Fountain Heights on the crest of the hill overlooking the city; 55x135. SsOo-A bargain; 75x1OO at Fountain Heights; corner; fronts the city and is a splendid location for a cottage home.
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.,,
 Fire Insurance, Rentals, Loans. Bell Phone 553. Title Guaranty Bldg.
 FOR SALE. $32, 2,00o-Magnifcent corner on End ave: close In. s4O0o-Nice modern. Groom cottage l4th street south. s4250-Eice homo on Avenue G. s21O0-Elegant lot 1O0x140 Huntsville ave- nue.
 s20.0oo-Elegant South Highlands home. s100o-Nice Groom house beautifully lo- cated at St Clair springs. s2200-Three beautiful lots facing car line at Princeton. s32o0-Beautiful building lot on 18th street, south.
 UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co. Both phones. SIS. 2Ol7 First Ava
 FOR SALE. $2500-Beautiful Highland avenue corner 120x120, fine neighborhood; will probably go to $1O0 per front foot in near future. $2O0 cash, balance like paying rent, for elegant new cottage and lot near Hil- man station. Elyton. s3200-Good broom cottage and lot 40x 14O feet. North 20th street near Capi- tol park.
 FOR RENT s1s-Good, newly papered Groom cottage. 526 S. 18th street s12 5O-Pretty new cottage near Hillman station, Elyton. $15-Good 7-room house, Avenue c near 25th street.
 SMITH 6 STlLLMAN.
 2o04H First Avenue
 FOR SALE. Residence,c orner 18th avenue and 20th street. south Residence corner 14th ave- nue and 21st street, south. For price and terms see
 BROWN BROS. 6 CO.,. First National Bank Building, Bell phone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28
AT THE CHURCHES.
Tomorrow will be Trinity Sunday.

Tomorrow will be Trinity Sunday.
 God the Only Cause and Creator will be the subject of the Christian Science lesson sermon tomorrow.
 The Rev. U. D. Mooney, pastor Of the Second Presbyterian, will preach at the morning and evening services Sunday.
 The Rev Dr. J. D. Simpson. presiding elder of the Birmingham district is at tending quarterly conference at Decatur
 At the St. Johns Methodist church, the Rev. W. R. Hendrix, pastor will preach at the morning and evening services sun day.
 The Rev. E.. B. Norton, pastor of the East Lake Methodist church, will preach at the morning and evening services Sun day.
 The Rev Dr. A J. Dickinson pastor or the First Ba ptlst church, will preach at the morning and evening services tomor- row.
 AL tHe SOutnSlue BapllSl 1hH VI" ' Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, pastor, will preach at the morning and evening ser vices Sunday.
 At the Central Presbyterian church the Rev Dr. L. S. Handley, pastor, will preach at the morning and evening ser vices Sunday.
 At the Avondale Baptist church the Rev. Dr. L. M. Bradley, pastor, will preach at the morning and evening ser vices Sunday The Rev. J. M Shelburne, pastor of the East Lake Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit at the morning and evening services Sunday
 The Rev. Dr. c. B. Riddck, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach the annual commencement sermon at Owenton college next Sunday morning at the college chapel.
 The Rev. Dr. J. II. Mccoy, pastor of the Southsde Methodist church, will oe- cupy his pulpit at the morning and even  ing services Sunday.
 At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church the Rev. w. E. Morris, pastor, will preach the morning and evening ser vices Sunday The theme of his morning sermon will be Missions"
 number of Baptist pastors are at tending the fifth Sunday meeting at the New Prospect Baptist church in the east ern part of the county.
 The Rev. F. M. Brandon, pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist church. will occupy his pulpit at the morning and evening services tomorrow
 The state mission board of the Chris tian church met at the First Christian church yesterday. The reports of the various committees showed that the mis- sion work in the state was making much progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

The state mission board of the Chris tian church met at the First Christian church yesterday. The reports of the various committees showed that the mis- sion work in the state was making much progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

$4500. .00-An up-to-date S-room residence on South Highlands thoroughly mod ern and in good condition every way, South 14th St. near 11th Ave, rents for 5000 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

The Rev. Dr. J. II. Mccoy. pastor of the Southsde Methodist church, will oc- eupy his pulpit at the morning and even ing services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

The Rev. Dr. c. B. Riddiek, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach the annual commencement sermon at owenton college next Sunday morning at the college chanel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

The Rev F. M Brandon, pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist church, will occupy his pulpit at the morning and evening services tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

The Rev J. M. Shelburne, pastor of the East Lake Baptist church, will occupy his pulpit at the morning and evening services Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church the Rev. w. E. Morris, pastor, will preach the morning and evening ser vices Sunday. The theme of his morning sermon will be Missions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

number of Baptist pastors are at tending the fifth Sunday meeting at the New Prospect Baptist church in the east ern part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-28

At the Avondale Baptist church the Rev. Dr. l.. M Bradley, pastor, will preach at the morning and evening ser vices Sunday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16


Miss Rete Newcomb was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs. William Agard is visiting
friends In New York. :.
Misses Edith and Sylvia CLARK Of
Vernon were with Mrs. Price over
Sunday. -. .f5s .l-4
James Patten, formerly of this
town, now Of Boston. 10 spending his
vacation here.
The gang of Italian .workmen were
given o chicken pie supper by. Select
man Oscar Leonard ON Friday even
ing. s1teiss j4HJ 10.
The Crystal Lake society viii be
entertained ON Wednesday evening at
the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Allen. Is. l.........
The annual entertainments for the
benefit of the library will be given by
the children Of the various schools in
town ON Friday evening at the town
hall. This entertainment has al
ways been we'll patronized and given
good Satisfaction. The public are
again cordially invited. Candied
popcorn will be on sale at the close
at cents O bag. Price of admission,
Is cents.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

Mrs. 8. II. Perry has returned homs
from q visit of q few days to friends
in Hartford.
Mrs. Cummings from Wilmington
spent q few days with Mrs. N. j..
Cory the past week. 'S~
Miss Laura A. Root will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society Wednesday
afternoon. Social in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Light from
Pittsfield, Mass, spent Sunday in
town, the guests at DR.. A. L. ,Hurd's.
Dea. A. D. Noble has sold his farm
to Merrick Worthington Of Stafford.
Dea. Noble and his wife are prepar.
ing to move into the Glover tenement
in Somers Street.
Somers grange will have q program
suited to Thanksgiving. this week
Thursday evening. The exercises
will be in charge of Worthy Ceres
and Pomona, assisted blythe worthy
stewards. 'sn
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
A'CaPd.

]. the undersigned, do hereby agree "a
refund the money on q 50-cent bottle 81
0reene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar 10 u
fails to cure your cough or cold. We al.
satisfactory, or money refunded.
ANDERs JAooBsKN, Stafford Springs.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
NOTICE.

whereas O. the sunasrlber haes fsxfsd t3&
warrant upu1 certain Fsal estate, eltmn9s1 iHasAA
town q Tallan6. county - TulIan6. s1zzN e
A1olfson. an1 sapposed % bsi1nN - SD Ass
sDn 20 the tine % aNNEzamlRuf. W1Ifn ks41 -
tate n bounded % IL norm ~ lard 81 HaFz1ss
on south ~ lad 81 MNw Lnm1om MaFSnmTn 81
~ 60, SmFam Mm@raum and Casa 9FuSsT. 90
west ~ lard 81 KsxnsF 9Fyves. Jmma enafstnRsm
mGFEN. mmFW o. lmmN
said pvupmrTy NJ sfxamtsM IN DnxtFssx ~ ~mm@
Cap o. No n, Tewm ~ TmfimmM
tnw % o. %.
ms = 90 Kfss nsftes thas GO tns q A. -
January. A D. ia. a. - 0clocE % IL 49,
fn9. On the pFemtsea. snail ~ ~ panl1e 80
ton enougn q safd reu estafe - paT Nxh1 49,.
win ineefes1. taKsther VIA ne tfwEn1 49,
and charEs4 thsfeonA
Dated af Teilaad tnfs Siaf DAG 20 o.. ~.
NATHAN O. WAHDt CaIlegnaU 4 TaENNs !
Tgwn ~ Ts1Ham4
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
ROCKyILLE.

Anu sAAA@Ae@eSA1 lA@sOo~AA6 "a VeSS ASNSOAi
willie fair association. was held in the
police court. room at Rockville Mon
day morning. President Andrew
Kingsbury of Coventry presided. The
report of the treasurer, F. A. Ran.
dali, was presented and accepted. It
showed all billsof the last fair paid,
with q balance Of $1158 on hand,
after having expended. nearly $11OO
in permanent Improvements ON the
fair grounds. The total receipts for
the year, including the cash ON hand
last November, amounted to 1926.
The receipts from ground rents were
1894. The following directors were
elected: Francis T.. MAXWELL, Q. N.
Mclean, A. N. Burke, A. N. Belding,
Andrew Kingsbnry, w. B. .Sprague,
4. f. Bennington, eOrFsnsG. West,
Alfred Abbey, Il. n. Preston, Charles
A. Thompson. i These officers were
chosen: President, Andrew Kings
bury; vice-president, A. N. Bedding
secretary, H. D.; Noble; assistant Sec
4 FeHt u 3 : NJ
Rotary. e. f.: Bennington; treasurer.
f. A. Randall; auditor, P. b. Leon
ard. It was voted 60 .laold the SD
annual fair the last week In Septem-
Der. The suin d .s456o was. appro;
priateds for speed and special sttrac-
tions. It'was decided 20 build the
remainder of the new fence ON the
west side. The sentiment of the
nseting sshetwasWs gsAnds-stand
4soaM Is srectsd 20 seat 4OeO per
sons.as The matteEs Mas Ilefts in thu
hapda of O committee, ,oonsisting Q o1
% U. west, Il. 4. sBadsAinSs5n. MD
Noble 2. B. Leppard and Andrew
Kingabufys ~ report It q future meet
IS
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

NOTICE.

whereas I. Ehs subssrfDsE. have Isxasd go
WARRANT uR0n certain raj eHIa1N GffuaEN4 -
the town 0f Tuz1am0 eumnGF % Tuf1m&& al z9m&4
o. CunmaEEfcux, tamNa nm1 MaDmNwM4 20 emEzMN
low ms the time ~ amsHnnmmnr, wksnnm rwza auNMan
m nnumdea On the m0FEm my land a. @Mm M1mwM&z
on emsn nT Land a. Iuffmw &. Wwmk. On mmmNM ~
land 90 MncMvfzfs water and Aammefuck CO. -
wegE ~ Land % O9fn Ke9msy Hmn PmmH @emmms
and contains 90 4ergs. now ~ isnm
said levy Befng s1r paymenG - eMzes 80 -
% t3tOn
rms y - sfvs aseIss tha1 % N Ms azT -
January, A d. -, a. n gcIocn n Ens maEn-
fnR, On the prsmfzeas Mnnm ssn a. punfIf 60
ton enough e aa1d Fea1 eH1Mee - pa4 80 eazsz
WIN fnteresx. tawssasr VIA Ehs lMwfu4 ensEsss
DATED az TolEnnd rne sIan amy aT osn. r@a
NATHAN o. WAND. Conenrnr a. TmmNm
T0wm az TmAHmnM
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
Mail Orders Have Immediate Attention.
Timely: Values in Thanksgiving Supplies.
place
article purchased
b.. Orr linen Store is the Home of the
Best Linens That Come to America


lin
obtabe,
novelties find their other stores
combining degree should
the Of all Linen
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

. LOCAL NOTICES. r.~ys-~r =
nHAkser under TIN bead 10 eenss per nns1
For are Insurance apply 10 ESD IdsS
Stafford
Paper Napkins 10 cents hundred q
The Press once 500. % cents. By mall
9 cents hundred extra
For sale.-Se .ond-hand Type Nrifer
ak n bargain n. Il. Cady.
Food sale at X L. Burr's store
Thursday afternoon Mt O'Clock. *
1906 Calendar Pads ut The Press
ofice-four sizes -EsS
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
MLEMGTON.

In the vote for judge of probate
last week Tuesday, e. p. Reiser, d,
received 9O1 votes In Vernon and lie
in Ellington, . total Of 1867. L. d.
Phelps received $50 in Rockville and
1s3 in Ellington, q total Of S35,
Judge Reiser's plurality being 232.
fet la5- Crystal Lake. SOD % II
Myron Fl. Dimock is having the
interior of his house repaired. ''9a
Alonzo Weeks is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hale, in Hazardville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taft of Yorl
state visited relatives in the place
last Saturday. SO a''.: '!l1
Alfred r. Charter had the misfor.
tune to cut his wrist quite badly last
Friday while splitting wood, nearly
severing the joint. DIR. Davis dressed
the wound. s,a s... -it.5-..,.t -- -s~,s.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

Anent She horse. buggy, etc.. re.
GENTLY stolen here. which we quote
from Saturdays Springfield Republic.
can: The horse stolen in wellington,
o., was secured in Blandford Wed
nesday night. The drivexsof the
stolen rig went to O. B. Ripley'6 and
asked to stay over night, but his re-
quest was refused. Mr.. Ripley was
away from home Mt the time, but Mrs.
Ripley noted that the horse answered
TO the description Of the stolen one
about which she had just been reading
In the days paper. Upon Mr..
Ripley's return he and Constable A.
y. Smith went in pursuit of the sup
posed thief, who had obtained lodging
ut My Wyamn's. The driver escaped
without the horse. which was found
to be- somewhat the worse for being
overdriven. The horse waa taken
away from Mr.. Ripley's by the owner
Thursday" The owner arrived home
with his recovered property ON satur-
day, the horse being somewhat the
worse for wear. The affair has caused
considerable excitement in the COM
munity. and there are various rumors
afloat, especially 90 to the identity of
the person who took the property.
RLRCTIoN DAY NOTES.
Automobiles were in evidence, get
ting out republican aged and infirm
voters.
Thefe were some democratic hopes,
but they were blasted before the polls
closed.
With some misgiving we bet TWEEN
ty- five dollars against Ave dollars ON
Roosevelt.
/. Lilly, congressman-at-large, and
Baker. candidate for senator, ran
ahead Of the ticket.
II was noticeable what harmony
and good will prevailed throughout
the day; NO heated arguments, no
AstculIa.
: Themuch talked Of Hartford bombs
red .ones-were noticeable here ON
the hill. 80 that some did mot go to
bed ignorant OF the result.
We admit being ONE Of the old
fogiesswho wish the president would
mot gosto the st. Louis fair. We have
had enough presidents assassinated
,already. '....
The oyster and other Lunches served
by the ladies in the Baptist church
parlof and kitchen was pronounced
ample and good on all sides. Helpers
from oil parts Of the town we're on
hand. *
Now that it is latter eleOtion," %
mentioned in . previous issue Of The
Press, the +. r. d. will soon be here
.---to the rejoicing Of some, and to the
bitter disappointment. for . time. ct
least, to others. We have got our
mail post set, .:-e -...
4, M. l.. Dimock, the veteran p. NJ,
town clerk, treasurer, etc., who was
brought to the polls in an automobile,
was conscious Of the great changes
since he cast his first vote early in the
10th century-steam locomotion, by
rail and road, telephones, telesraphs,
electric lighting, etc.--all since that
first vote = ~
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

Preston sells for Peter Bariteau fivs
R RoSs H Cassissss s,d Bussiss, BlsPksIs
day Of this week at 10 O'Clock. No worn
out stock, nearly new. Fine chance TO
get horse st your own price. The DR..
David hOase 10 among them. a astenses
throw nom Csdy's Emporium 1T STANFORD
Hollow. u
Rev. Lyman Ward gave lecture
last evening in the Universalist church
On Rducstion In the South. 2
s E. r. Pinney and n. n. Cady at
tended the Y4le- Prin0eton foqsbalI
game ne Prsncston. n. =. HAST aMtnr-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16
@6weh WN1iM9egms

000Gm wM10@64ms
+. Mrs. Mary Belle Squires, who has
been quite sick with neuralgia, ID
better.
Nesting Of the W. @. T. u. in the
hall 3iext Saturday afternoon 1t 2
O'clock.
q. We hear that Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence are 20 move into the village
soon.
The birch season has begun. and
from now ON the spool wood will BE-
received until spring. y.
Rev. O. W. Wolfe addressed the
children in . "junior meeting" in ths
hall last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyman Squires and SON. Her.
bert. Of Ashford were guests of Rich.
ard B. sQuires last Thursday:
Mrs. e. J. Holman will attend che
w. O.. 4. U. national conversation in
Philadelphia the last Of this month.
There will be o postponed business
meeting Of the church held after ths
preaching service in the hall mex
Sunday. ........ ..-.....
j. ii. Hunter, one of the carpenters
employed on the mill addition, adver
tises q horse for sale in this issue Of
The Press.
The attendance nc the services In
the hall last Sunday was very slim
due chiefly. to the bad weather AND
partly to other causes.
Origin Halls locomobile has arrived
but the owner doesn't contemplat,
using it until certain changes hav'
been made in ito mechanism.
Stephen slinsgby moved last satur
day into the L. Il. WadS@orth hous'
The sound Of the mill whistle, which
has besn silent for . couple Of weeks
10 very much missed.
I Austin Rowland, who has not beef
we'll for some time, has sold his farm
and stock to VIM. 81. Bracket, VIII
will take possession in the spring
Mr.. Rowland will 60 tn q sanitariun
for O while in hopes that his health
may improve.
Al the stated communication O
Uriel lodge, No. "a, f. 8 A. ~.
I which is TO be held Saturday evening
the district deputy, W. Frank II
Tillinghast, 10 expected to be presen
| to inspect the work. The N. NJ. de-
gree will be exemplified.
Tomorrow evening the band CON
cert, will be given in the hall. Will,
| we have mo authority from the mana
gers for the statement, we know tina
it IL the intention to give severa
things not advertised in their an
nouncement, and no pains will b
spared to give an entertainment tha
| will please and satisfy its patrons.
y, Rearing Brook. S.
The Ladies' Aid society. assiste,
| by the young people, will hold 90
DIAL in the school house Friday even
ing. IL stormy, Saturday evening
ALI are cordially invited to attend
The ladies are requested to brin,
cake. 81.
Moese MEADOW.
Rev. o. e. Tourtelotte will Civ
nm interesting account Of his trip {
che st. Louis exposition nc the N. 4
churoh ON Friday evening Of thi
week. Oake and coffee will be serve
lat the close. Admission. lunch IN
:Oluded, loo. Commence at 8 o'clocl
All are invited.
Esg Rhye1Casas Prescribe Et.
| Many broad minded physicians Or
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

/. Rev. o. e. Tourtelotte will give
IN interesting account Of his trip to
she st. Louis exposition at the N. Z.
church ON Friday evening Of this
week. Oake and coffee will be served
Fat the close. Admission. lunch In
Cluded, loo. Commence at O'Clock.
All are invited.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

The Yankee Consul" selection,
Robyn; "The Troubadours, W. @.
Powell.
seanordviIle-,
John Pagan hiss taken position in
the Hone mill. ~ - s. =
Mrs. Frank Bowden is i'll with
rheumatism.
Jsilk o oOfbin I win open their sa-
loon ON Saturday.
Lizzie Pagan has accepted q posi-
tion spooling in che Garland min.
|. John Billey has coms to spend the
winter with his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Potter.
Miss Clara Washbdrn Ofs sS.Afford
Springs has been spending week
with bet coasi4. Mip. WIS. Clayton!
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Kemp and two
children, of West Stafford were che
guests over Sunday at Wesley Brad.
ways. -f' ffaA
Mrs. Jane Bowden fell and slightly
fractured her hip last Friday morning.
She is getting along as well as car
be expected at her advanced age.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church will serve their regular
supper in the vestry Thursday even.
ing. Hostesses.. Mrs. q, =. Mile,
and Mrs- L. II. Bosworth. Suppei
i onlv 10 canks
As F.'s. Bowden was suddenly tax.
en- i'll Sunday evening there were M
services in the u: Eschurch. l.ae,
being the bsxtoa. lvasg not sbie &
Tnotify any one TO ring the bSii.st kr.
tBowdep IL able to be about his duties
~ usHal' again. &C !
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-11-16

John q. Brown q sons Irish Linens.
Widely known for their beautiful anish and Ds wearing
qualities
In Palermo, FIigres, Ivy Marsh Nss~.=.,
Stripe Scroll, spot, Ls Anemoas. Lsue s<zs.
Diagonal Scroll, Passion Flower, Chrysanfhsnan,
Clover, Ribbon and Lny. Cireu&r Rsps mndhmh
Border Plain Center Lawsou PIMA Msdwm PovYy.
Artichoke Arabesque, Indian, and ds~a
Table Cloths, M yards ea75 to~--.@1Be00 =, 4
Table Cloths, 2z2iyards, s4s0 to- 1900 ~
Table Cloths, Ans yards. ESQ to-. 7z<S0 = III
Table Cloths, 2tx24 -ysris. % 50 to- z6soo -
Table Cloths. 2ix2I-yards. s47s to-. 17-sO
Table Cloths, 23x8yArds, s475 to---- $500
szSo to 1000
Damask CIotns In designs suitable for
tables e6s0 &B.OO
HandembrOEdered Irish Linen Laneh ~
SETS; Cloths Q and - yards square ..,.:.
with 1slneh NspkIus 81 e9I.sO ta
S225O e2350, $500 and $3.50 a..
Napkins match shove Dsmssk Cloths ~
s1s, s40 to-. 1900
TIT, ESQ to- 2T-SO ...
German Linens.
Hsmstitched panhemmed Sets IN L9~mua P1nk
PrimIOss Poppses and Oxsys D.A@az, q
and numerous other patterns
2xsyard Table Cloths NapkIas a 50 . III
yard Table Cloths - Napkinss ez1
2ix2f yard Table CIOths, with s7-ineh Napkina. $50
Various Special Linen Values.
Odd Table Cloths and Napkins. ons-thrd
regular
Table D~masks By gard. prices
S150
Prnged Hemssitehsd DoIiss psr dOz.n sf7
The largest WIS., az
England, at much Lea than prevailing pses sr
equal qualities
Damask Lunch Cloths Napkins N srs.s v.rs-svspA
educational values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23
LINEUP OF THE
TEAMS FOR THANKS
GIVING GAME

The last and greatest intercollegiate
football game to be held in Salem this
season will be seen Willamette field to-
morrow afternoon, when Albany College
and Willamette University have their
final struggle for gridiron supremacy.
This game has been played through the
press for sometime, and it has been a
question who is the victor, the sturdy
sons of old Willamette or the wearers
of the orange and black. OF course, this
is a question that can not be answered
until tomorrow, and the supporters of
each team claim the honors.
Coach Magee, of Pacific, who has
been handling the Albany team for the
last two weeks, says that are the best
bunch in the state, while Coach Bishop
makes the same statement about the To-
cal team.
Some supporters of the Albany boys
claim that the team is badly crippled by
the loss of Morrison and Coates, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-23

it is not to be denied that the loss of
these two men, and in particular the
latter, is a hard blow to A. c. 10 will
be remembered that Coates, who was
playing quarter, was injured in Califor-
mia the first of the season, while playing
that position with Multnomah
1t is mutually agreed by all that this
game will not be a walkover for either
team, and whoever does carry off the
honors they will have been earned.
When the teams appear on the grid
iron for the first kickoff tomorrow af-
ternoon the lineups will be as follows:
Willamette-C, Nelson; g, Marker;
r t, Pollard, e, Hinkle, h, Long; g,
James; t, RAIDER; G, Patton; h,
Mace; q, Beach; f, Lonsberry.
Albany, Mack; G, Butler; r t,
Dolan; e, Underwood; h, Under
wood; r h, Leonard; | G, Morgan; | t,
e, Francis; h, Saltmarsh; q,
Babb; Englehart.