davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
anrra b, auicL WI.

Isabel f Hapsood, the translator u
many OF TolstoTs books, once ya.--l
the great Russian, and during beg Wis.,
Il be told her story ot one % --s AZ
cestors This ancestor. a army .1
Ger. was an excellent mImlc one day
he was impersouat!uS the Euge.ar
Paul to a group OF his friend, Nael
Paul himself entered aud tyc o. e
moments looked o., uuperce. rt, a.
the antics OF the youag uan. Iyat5l
dnaIly turned and. b-hoidius Che em
perOr. bowed his head and vas s.-lt
Go on. str" said Paul "tUlLa ~
the performance
The young man hssltatrd a m1ua.r
and then. folding his arma ANA m.tl.
Ing every gesture aud lnI0uAJ.Dn " Ola
sovereign. be said,
'TolstoI. you deserve TO D., degraded
but remember the thoushLlraan-sa ~
youth. and you are parI1nel
The ear smiled sAghtiy az tGa
speech
Well be- It 90" he said, -Cls1elial
Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

A French cook turns any aud every
thing TO advantage. and many d Gull
nary chef d'eurre Is the result Of care
and skill rather than rare or costly In
gradients. With Just a pinch OF sa-
vory herbs and q clear are cook will
turn shreda u eold meat tnsU dslicsoas
y appsCiztAs mCrSsls, SasuronSnle do
elimination % the parI or her patruns
keeping Up the standard Of sIcellence
II | were asked % polhI cot the leaA'
Ing characteristics OF the Freneh mind
should nnhesiuungy say that Il IL
the critical faculty. and 10 this tacuLy
we owe not only the unriyaled French
cuisine, but pleasures OF the table gen
orally. Here Is one instance IN point
one quite ripe melon 10 the un-aItlltel
tastes very much ike another. Uu. 4
French country gentleman knows bet.
ter. Whenever u melon Of sup-rlu. g
dayor l. served be orders the see'ir
to be set aside for planting Ilua Tie
superlative kind Is propasated Tie
critical faculty Is ever aiect II Fruace.
warning with medtOcrity aal laeom
pleteness. Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Poe loved Richmond - b. .3ve,, n1
other place on earth lIA lappy al.I
hood was spent there the Only p,r 81
Of his troubled Its which wla Free
from want. Here be found ha foster
father. John Allan. who waa proud 81
the orphan boy. and the only mother
be ever knew. who aaas SWEET tal g-a
Tie with him 10 the end. Here N.r.
the friends and pllyuatra OF h.t boy
hood, and here lived The g~nf'- n.
man who was the Helen 81 ,b, u.ues
beautiful OF hls early pUeuA Here.
after a arst ceremony Ia Ba.t,r,1r.. L.,
was married BY a second 70 H., lovely
and youthful Virginia Dl.mm. aal
here they spent the happlss, y.a- .'
their married hte Here 40 s,Ifsr 81,
tho southern Literary NNsaruzr- h-
did much Of hts best work Charles
Marshall Graves In Century
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

III Guy y. Bryant has uado -,
astonishing report 10 tho Hu,,, a.,
Teal society, snys Butte f,t..,
paleh, He has boon making on ,,-,.
uRa,,on OF tho assertion ~ man r-,s
era that peculiar ore found - . "..3
quantities In several mlnss 81,
. nu,'s, possessed remarkable "a ra,,~,
properties whom carried b. m .r -
Their pockets DR.. BRYANT ,a. %, 10
.,s cures IN cases Of rhsumaasm. sto,,,
acs ailments. nervous and kl7drs 4 AZ
o,ns's. II IL mineral uukno, n :.
snsnlsN at Butte, and Tor want o, .
amitAs 'u nd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
better. ~ Iatr..,,r,,on

Try not to AK Tor lrt'rr4 u into
dacfDn to your Ir- lds' 'rlendz n,
often causes bnta tubarrssarneuc nrd
lncon VenIence. II tho letter - intro.
duction Il offered accrpt II and ..reqsr,
II dutfuuy. n viii not ~ tls-F.--r,s ta
ascertain whether or not tt~ person p,
whom Il Is addressed Hr<ia Tho intro.
duction a pleasure or hors. Itls r,r7
to pursue an Acquaintance thua aimed
unless each ends the other couzsu,al.-
Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

The camel Ia found Ia Arabia. Per
STA, Asia Minor. Afxhsnlstln. HlG
ehistaa. Mongolia, wsstr-a CANA nal
northern india a. veil a. Ia Syria.
Turkey. north Africa aud parts OF
spain, The camel IL known By th,
same root word In nsnri7 all tasss.,
lands. Not page scarcely Ok an Ara
bic lexicon but bas re,erenc, - tas.
camel The language ltssf. src1- Ia. ,
10 Hammer PurEstaH. knows aim hr
6''H names. The oaly r~azan WIZ
Scripture is compnra lively sils q, n b.
cause the topography Of tho Hoy
Land IL such that in mos. parts ,Aa
oSs Of the camel Il an lmpoaa tL!.t7
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Generally speaking. races llviaz nt
high attitudes have weaker md more
highly pitched voices than those u7t1y
In regions where the supply Of oryren
Is more plentiful Thus among the
Indians living on the plateau betv7scn
the ranges Of the Andes. at an elpva
ton Of from 1000 to 1900 feet. tho
men have voices like women, and vo
men Ike children. and their singing il
Q ahrill monotoue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

In this era OF education. Of booku and
libraries. OF newspapers and % Rod
icals, Of schools and univ srsltle~. even.
Ing schools. lectures and the other end
less opportunities for self culture
which our country I'm particular NJ.
fords all classes. there is no excuse for
ignorance. II IL only will that II want
ing.-Bu' :cess.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
da&fnaA-

Shoe Eed Mothsr-My boy. my boy
What became Of that last piece Of pic
l left In the cupboard and told Jon not
TO d Eturb1 Little Oscar-I euted II.
bhoc ked Mother-And what would you
cal an act like that1 Little Oscar
Dis turbins the piece. I suppose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

Algy-You say she only partially re-.
turued y0ur aHsctiOn1 Clarsncs-Yes
and thatS what I'm annoyed about.
NE rUturAsd all the lore ISttsrs, bus
eya1tnad aH tn iSWSlHS.,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
Tn and nou,

fhFSe Student-A funny thing hap
% ned TO me in class today. Second
= tudsne-The IDEAL First Student Yes.
, he professor called me up. ana then
- called me down. Princeton Tiger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres of Patented Forest
reserve scrip fpT sale cheap can fur
p'sh any 7ign tract Immediately: the title
has been approved by the general
ana Office every tract guaranteed
! WALDO MURPHY, 70 Jameson
D. ', SPOKANE. Wsah. Phoua Main l10a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

q -lHAT was q
| | | startling as
| l | sertOn you
II a 1 e re
Gently" said Judge
Sawyer. addressing
Colonel NJ 0 nro (.
You said il was
possible by the ex
pendirure OF less
than a billion dol
lars 10 furnish each
of the 100000
American yOtaFa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28

po.ar Of LatvvEsity 81 IAiaa@sS
school Of EduealIva nasSAA<sa th-'
tAs ORA sn tle idea sASaiA % C@F-
IT'D oat Ia schools b. HaviAs GALL
drxa Act Uat rsriOls 81 hAsts~F'
rules the hOdsra ssAd~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-28
COLONEL MONROE
The Lneonve Philosopher Asserts That Il Is Possible to Place
First Class Library In Every American Home
For Lees Than Billion
By FREDERICK VPHAM ADAMS
Copyright BY Frederick


Copyright lsOs BY Frsasrtck upAAn Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
The Granuers Entertain.

Two large horse sleds carried merry
party from Winthrop Village to the en-
tertainment and dance given at the
Grange hall in West Winthrop. Friday
evening. The Changers know how to en-
tartain and for a very slight compensa-
ton furnished a delightful entertainment
and a fine supper. Their chief attraction
was Mrs. Minnie L. Cove OF Aupuffl'
reader who gave four most entertaining
selections. graciously responding 10 an
encore after each one. The program was
as follows:
Music. Barber OrcheStIa
Selection from Labrador MIS- Cove
Music. orchestra
:.Bitf Perkins Toboggan Slide,
Music, Orchestra
A Little Girls Essay on Cows
1Ius;r Orchestra
Ivy non Mal;nGa Sings Mrs. Cove
At the close of the entertainment suppe"
vas served in the dining room below Inc
hall. and the tables were twice illcd. Al
ter the supper a social dance was en-
ioycd Barber's orchestra furnished mu-
-Sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

be delayed for some time. owing to
. the fact that the gymnasium is still in
the hands of the carpenters; but as
soon rs the extensive repairs are COM
pleted, work will begin with rush.
On account of this delay it is as yet
to early to make a forecast as to the
personnel of the Colby team; but the
general opinion is that with the mate
rial at hand. it will he q strong one.
Baseball Manager J. Is. Roberts sub
mitted to the executive committee the
seasons schedule, which was adopted,
subject to the approval of the faculty.
1t is the belief of those who have seen
it that it is the best arranged schedule
that has been prepared for number
of years. 1t is withheld from publica-
ton until approved.
In times past the football season has
been considerably disturbed by the
various fraternity banquets, which
break up the entire month of October
There is Il strong sentiment in the COL
lege to have the banquets of all five
fraternities take llace on the same
night the date to be known as Colby
day. AS the time would be fixed and
widely advertised, it would be the oc-
casion of 4 considerable gathering Of
the alumni. The matter is undergoing
discussion on the campus and in fra
ternity circles, and it is expected that
some action will soon be taken.
A large number of students are at
home over Washnston's birthday.
The mid-winter athletic exhibition
has been cancelled. This action was
made necessary by the repairs to the
gymnasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
Municipal Court Cases.

A young colcred man who is known
hcreabouts as Billy Smith, was brought
before Judge Shaw in the municipal
court. Saturday on the charge OF lott
erinG and was given sentence of s.
and costs or so days. Ecing unable 10
pay, he was committed. He came
here originally to work as porter at
The Gerald in Fairfield, and since that
time has been familiar figure on the
streets. disappearing for time ana
then turning up again. A short time
ago, some strange stories were heard
here is his attempting to break into the
pugilistic business over in Bangor and
of his finding it rather a heart ans!
head breaking undertaking. In the
fall, he attended the fairs in the State
in various capacities.
Since showing up here the last time
he has been lettering about the Maine
Central station quite Il bit and has
caused the officials there considerable
trouble il times past. He showed up
there. early Saturday morning, and
rapidly became so prominent that
Night Baggage Master John NclliCan
considered he would be better off in
another part of tho city. SO lie was
gathered in by Officer Fields and lock-
ed up with the result already noted
Robert Parks, a man well along in
years, who seems to have had a fall
ms out with his luck, was up on the
charge oil VaSrancy and was given 80
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
HE WILL RECOVER.
Would be Suicide PooIer Operated On
and Will Recover.

Ether was administered, Friday, to
Albert Pooler, the young man who re-
Gently tried to commit suicide here
and Drs. Robinson and Rand succeeded
in locating and removing the 32-calibrc
bullet which has been in Pooler's body
since the attempt. 1t was located
without the use of the X-ray. The
bullet was found at the inner edge of
the left shoulder blade near the spine,
and had nearly passed through the
mans body. Pooler was much pleased
at the result of the operation, and there
seems to be no reason now why he
should not rapidly recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

William Dow. concering whom much
has been written in those columns, who
came from California a few weeks agc.
hoping to be identified as the long lost
son Of George Kendall, left, Saturday.
on his honieward trip. Mr.. Dow in
tends to go to Wading River, l.. l., for
a few weeks stay. This is the place
where he lived for several years with
man by the name of Woodhall. He is
satisfied that he lived in Fairfield when
a boy, but as there seems to be no way
III which he can prove it, he feels as if
he should be more at home in Califor-
MIA, where he has spent most Of his
life. Mr.. Dow is 4 very pleasant man
10 meet, and people here are sorry for
him. that his search has been such a
one. ..,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Isaac Pesman Fun Over by the Cars .
NsS.Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Feb. 21.7YIsaac Pesman. who ma
his home at Mrs. Mary Markcs',
Charles street wes struck and Instantly
killed by n train on, the Boston 4 Gainsa
at o'clock Saturday evening" hetwesg|
he Commercial and Shepard rect crcss}
ing. The body was carried TO tle rprs1S
~ the roiicc and viewed by -Aedeal ~
tminer Pinkham. 81
At the time of the ACCIDENT Peslr1
ana a friend were or thea wa fEas
Vest Lynn. and We're walk hg on tneasHrr
ward track. An approachin. train bclI
for Boston caused them to step oycr 09 ae
the outward track directly in front ~
train coming into Lynn. The man VIZ
Pesman. whose name is not known 81
'aped by jumping into tlr, snow: but re-.
man was struck full in the back als
.hrowa some distance. Many of his DOLE
were broken and death was instan'"
loOliS.
Pesman was about 30 years OF age s sss
had been in this country about ~
months, coming from Russia, where Z.
leaves a wife, three children ana HUE
ar and father. He was empioyeu :"
leather factory on Charles street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

Tie girls of the High school basketball
team Visited Oak Grove Seminary, Friday
evening, and We're defeated by the girls
team at that place by score of - to O.
The party of 90 from this city included
the regular team of five and Il friends.
They partool; Of q lunch previous to the
game but were somewhat fatigued after
the vicissitudes of the trip and not in
good playing form. Halowcll girls have
played the game according to the gals
manual. while the Cak Grove girls have
had the advantage of training with boys
tactics and rules. The IIallowe!l girls
Will give the Oak Grove team q return
game in this city. in some public place.
with entertainment in homes or at the
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
High School, IS; Milburn Club, II,

Etgh Schoo!, 10; MI!burn Club, IT.
A good sized crowd gathered in Coburn
nall Friday night, to witness the basket
bah games. The High school team &c
t"at2d the Milburn Club by q score of Is
to II. while in the girls game the first
t. an from the High school scored four
points to the second teams three. The
first half of the game was pretty even
the Milburn Club team finishing one poin.
to the good. During the first Is minutes
Of The second half first one team and then
the other was in the advantage by a sin
gle point. But the High school began
to wake up and get its eye on the basket,
and for the remainder OF the game kept
in the lead. The game was an interesting
ono and rather exciting, too. The latter
fact, however. was not due to good bas-
kot3all. for there was very little of that,
but because they mixed it up so much
1t reminded one more of college class
scrap than Of n basketball contest The
High school boys rather had the better
of it from the start. Their opponents
were heavier but as Il rule not as skiilfnl
in passing; while on the other hand the
Nilburn Club boys eXcelled in basket
work. The latter played a rough game
and were continually fouling, and it was
because of this as much as anything that
they lost the game. The High school boys
had learned their Lesson about fouling i'm
former games and were careful about it
Friday night
Barber was in some ways Milburn
Clubs best man. although Whiting played
a good game. For the High school. Jew
OF
throwing nine baskets out of a possible
i from fouls. Following is the summary:
s. II. S. MILBCRN CLUE.
Smith. IF Observation-Disclosures. lb, Perkins
French, If ..........................r b, Hight
Je"ett. I'd ....-...-..-.......-.. II. Whiting
SnoW, Id Observation-Disclosures. rb, Addition
scorc-lIigh school. IS; Milburn Club. IL
Goals from held-,Whiting. ., Smith
French. Snow, Barber, Addition. Points
from fouls-Hfgh school. 9; Miburn Club.
Is. Referee. Parker. Umpire, Taylor.
Time. two Commute periods.
The two girls teams were evenly
matched. The first team showed more
general knowledge Of the game. but the
second team girls covered and blocked in
good shape. preventing their opponents
from locating the basket. Miss BranerG
played the best game for the first team
making the longest shot that has been
made in any game here. this season be-
fore. The summary is as follows:
1ST TEAM 2ND TEAM
Miss Brown, IF ............ lib, Miss Clark
Miss Brainerd, If ........ RIB, Miss Lawley
Miss Halves. rb ......... If, Miss Mciirath
MISS Hoxie, lib ........... IF. Miss Jewett
Score-1st team. a: End team, 8. Goals
from fouls-2nd team /. Goals from field
Miss Brainerd 2. Msis Jewett Referee
Iaylor. Umpire. Steward. Time, two Ii
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

This will be week of many activi-
ties for the evenings. 1t starts out, to-
night. with the Woman's Association
birthday party in the Armor;'. On
Tuesday, the Republican caucus in
Ward and 4 DOLLAR" social ut the
Universalist church will be held. On
Wednesday comes the meeting OF the
Good Temrlars of the Kennebec dis
trict, all the Democratic ward eau
cuses and the third Rand dance. On
Thursday, Co. II, n. G.. S. NJ, will be
inspected by Captain Mitchell at the
Armory and the Republican Ward I
caucus held. Howe's moving pictures
will be at the Opera house and the
meeting of the \. O. L. W., which has
been changed from Rocl1l3nd here Will
be in session. On Friday evening, the
Republican ward caucuses in ]. >. 3, !
and Will be held and on Saturda y
evening, the Democratic general BE-
side these there will be all the regular
fixed events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
q Pleasant Sciree,

Tho HallowCll House was the scene OF
considerable fcStiyity, Saturday evening.
when the guests were entertained by Il
number OF IIaliOwcll's wci!-ilnown artists.
among whom were the Misses Gross and
Iiaincs, Messrs. Haines. Neri ana Snare.
Dancing was INDUCED in by the guests OF
the hotel and altogether the function was
pronounced one of IIalloWolli mort
charming events Of the season. Refresh
ments were furnished by the popular man
agcr, George f. Stone. 1t is the unani-
nous opinion of the guests that the5 NC
cess of the occasion was due TO Col. Cur
I is EtcrrnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

George II. Dingley Of Litchiield, was
before Judge Larrabee ut the ponce
court. Saturday morEig. on complaint
of his wife, Ida VI. Mrs. Dingley al
legged that n family jar with its UNI
pleasant features happened at their
home on the morning Of Jan. IL, OF TINS
year. and that during the affair her
husband struck her four times with z
vet dish cloth. This passed the limit
of her patience and she consequently
signed the warrant that caused the ar
rest of Mr.. Dinglcy. He was brou2nt
to Gardiner by Deputy Sheriff "A. ~.
Bucklin: given q hearing; found guilty
and given a fine. which with the costs.
to sS.1j. and in the event OF
the non-paymcnt of the fine he was
to pass month in Jail. He was re-
leased in charge of Deputy Buchii'
and given sufficient time Ill WHICH
to secure the necessary amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

The young ladies of the Junior Lea que
of the Methodist church gave q very
pleasing RussO-Japlnese tea ct the
church vcstry, Saturday afternoon. The
rooms were very prettily and appropri-
at"ly decorated ara the ladies in charge
were dressed in costumes particular I,
the two countries. Both Russian an0
japanese tea We're served and there wcre
several very attractive booths. There
was Il good attendance and the managers
received many compliments on the sue
cess of the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
Funeral of Mrs. Eow. Peacock.

The funeral of the late Mrs. EDWARD
Peacock was held from the nome OH
Central street, at O'Clock, sunday Al
tcrnoon, attended by large hufnper.
Pew. Oluf Tandburg, pastor OF the Uni
vcrsaiist church, conducted the ser
vice. Several selections were furnlshs Il
BIZ a trio, composed of Miss Mildred
Wadsworth, Mrs. F.. ]. BuGbee and
Edgar Anderson. a large offering OF
beautiful flowers We're made. The bear
or were John Goodwin. Waiter *.
Wakefield. Beni. Chamberlain and Ed
win y. Ladd. The remains We're placed
in the receiving tomb at Oak Grove
cemetery to await interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
HIS FIFTH WIFE.
Sudden and Mysterious Death OF "''
Col. Meyers at Now York.

New York, Feb. 21.-IolioWhls y
death, late tonight, Of Mrs fiofe.s
Myers. from morphine poisoning Y ii
boarding house in West 46th street =
woman's husband and q coiored na's
were arrested. They are said 10 "a.
administered morphine tablets 70 a.
Myers. This they admit. accofuins
the police, but allegc that the Wa ,irs
was addicted to the use OF norp"r
The husband is Col. FREDERICK N"
a veteran OF the Civil War, VINO = a
years old. The dead woman Is si''
have been Col. Myers fifth WIFE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
Colby College Eotes.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the executive comnittee of the Atli-
letic Association held, Saturday after
noon. Arson J.. T:llson. 'G5. OF Lake
shore. was elected assistant manager OF
the baseball team. and William A.
Cowing of Lagrange, captain.
Captain Cowing's reelection was ex-
pected, as he was unanimously nomina-
ted by the members OF the team: nov
ertheless. his formal election is a source
of satisfaction to the entire studen:
body.
Preliminary work in the cages will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
PITTSFIELD.
M. c. L., 81; Bangor Y. M. c. A. Inter.
medjates IT.

mediates, rs.
The basketball game between the RAN
cor Y. M. c. A. Intermediates and NJ. c.
[. in %nection with .NTaine@x.ntsal In.
'titute's athletic exhibitios, prore.lsfo be
m easy victory for thu lsnsp ssasl. b. a
score of s1>te Is. s=s -
1t was tfs most cne-sisied sansc eyer
seen in Pittsfcid the st,,aen City lads
being outclassed An every dcpdrtment.
They couldn't Cover. were not able to
pass the bali in rood shape. and were TO-
tally at loss when it came TO throwing
goals. The NJ. c. rs dashed about the
door with such, a Vim that il rather dag
zled the Youngsters NJ. G. Unexpected the
4ictory but really lookedsfor,a close game
Partridge wassthe star Of the evening
making for himself q phenomenal record
oy throwing 10, goals1ron the field.
1t was an Overwhelming defeat and the
first really one-sided game seen here this
year.
The summary:
M. c. I. BANGOR Y. II C. A. 7
Richardson CT. LancasteD. IF .........-
p, :: Libby 'smith,
a',t.tidge, II .......,.-., rib. Chase tCapt,
flnJtt tCapt.), .............. G, Johnstoa
SIIIer, rD u, rice
sickefy, ID ...-.................,.... II, Cooh
Scorc-First half: NJ. c. l.. 49, Bangor
:; second half: NJ C. l.. G.: Bangor, X
Goals from -fie!d-FartridSe - Richard.X
son .. Elliott ., Carter 2, Chase 5, Rice
F'ouls-M. c. l., Z; Bangor. /. Goals from
fouls-Richardson .. Elliott !. Chase
Time. Commute periods. Referee anlel
umpire, Ralns1ell and Piper alternating
Timer, Wingate. Scorer. Lancaster.