davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
Naar 9effet faloer.

Mange gtsemplarer er dl1ereDe
folgt at benne fOrtrinlige BOG, fom
nDlig er ubtommen. 8oeen bar b9s
ret onmelbt | ,Oaniferen" og sr me-
oct rofenbe omtait. Den foffsr fun
30e. inbb., er paa 81 Siber os faces
! Donifb autb. publ. 5oufe, Blair,
Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-28
d

bliper ienot I'll Subifribsnier. inOtil uOtrnt
teli9 0piieelie MORTGAGES Al losiuerus, os al
esalo er betalt, / Cperens tenmelie ueo De
6orenebe Statsrs Noitlooe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Saul Hath Slain His Thousands.

| The Poster Lloyd amuses itself at the
| expense of the war correspondents. 1t
! mas read their reports. 1t has shiv-
cred ut their eyewitness accounts Of
| the letting of blood, of the dire effect
or the japanese Shrapnel, of Russ and
Jap being found in the death embrace
with their teeth sunk in each other s
throat. But the Lloyd has also kept
set of statistics. Whenever the cor
| respondent annihilated regiment or
captured a gun the Lloyd Set this all
down. And it shivers anew when it
comes to add up its totals. These poor
Russians, they have suffered. Death
has visited their rank. The most
reracious of correspondents has from
time to kept account These Rus
slams have had killed 600 SOL
diers. There were 1.S5OOOO wounded
They have lost prisoners 95, 500
more. They had sunk on their hands
serenty-eight battleships of the Ret
vizan class and thirty-eight more of
the type Of the Petropavlovsk. The
bottom of the sea. moreover, now har-
bors in addition 145 of their armored
cruisers, al torpedo destrOyers, and the
pretty total Of 1887 torpedo boats.
The Japanese on their own part have
IN some respects suffered a little less
horribly in other respects more fright
fully yet. They have had ESQ., 900 men
killed, 100000 wounded, and 131, 900
made prisoners. On the sea they have
thus far got off easy. Only forty-ninc
battleshps have been sunk, ONLY
eighty-four armored cruisers. ninety
eight destroyers. and but 594 torpedo
boats. The falls OF Port Arthur now
surpass Niagara in grandeur, says the
Lloyd, and the soil Of all Manchuria
has been beaten hard as asphalt by the
ceaseless passage over it of Japanese
and Russian feet. as either and both
now fall back and anon press forward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
MAKING UP THE MIND.
The Average Man Finds 1t Really pf
ficult,

There are plenty of people. save tho
London Lancet. of whom it is said tina,
they can never make up their minds,
The man who lives by the light of
reason. who weighs most actions before
he embarks upon them, and foreseas
| consequences before he makes en-
! deavOrs. TO such Il man making up the
| mind is an exercise comparatively easy.
| because habitual and involving no
novel line Of mental effort. Such men
are. though, the exceptions even among
| men of science and mathematicians.
Most men are more open to human in
| iuences whether OF a selfish or of an
altruiStic nature.
consequently it happens that when
| confronted with q problem of life and
when decision has to be come to as t.
what course of action shall be pur-
reason shines only upon road that IS
| obscured by the conflicting shadows Of
those who will be variously affected
according rs action in one or an
! other direction is entered upon
Too often the average intelligence be-
comes bewildered by the multiplicity
Of the pros and cons of a case. and can
| fly for aid 10 the medical man. 1T be-
hooveS US all, then. more than most
men to realize the mental boundaries in
which doubt may land at times even
the most sane and most stoical of our
patients. Moreover. il such perplexi-
tics as are here limited at may trouble
the average intellect their effect upon
an Unbalanced or an hysterical indi-
vidual may be conceived as most dis
turbing. The generic and and much
covering term of worry is often the
name for trouble The essential part Of
which is the difficulty of making up the
mlld. THOSE who can read between
the lines discern also in many a case
of suicide the same difficulty as the
final cause which plunged weak and
distracted Intelligence into the ultimate
catastrophe. Sooner than continue the
struggle with doubts. alternatives and
perpleXities, the mind that cannot be
made up is overthrown altogether"
Modern life prevents Iaisured con-
sideration of any subject. AMI thus this
difficulty will probably increase in
severity and prevalence III spite of the
EFFORTS Of medical men to induce in
their patients that habit of leisured
consideration which is wholly desirable
and in no way to be confused with in
dOlence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Mr.. Douglas returned to his home i

M. Douglas returned to his home in
this city. Saturday. after a STAY Of two
weeks at Hot Springs. Va He stopped
in New York on his way home. and
while there the matter Of his principal
staff appointment waS determined.
While op the train from New York
MI. Douglas prepared a statement
which he furnished 20 The AsSociat ID
Press. In addition 10 hi, formal state
mcnt. the goVernor-tle,t stated that
the appointment mad Eeen made and
accepted. The announcement of thu.
appointment of The inspectors general
of Mr.. douglas staff will be made.
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. Douglas statement concerning
Lieutenant General Miles and the GOV
ornor's staff follows:
During my absence from the state.
had consultations with Licutena mt
General Nelson y. Miles about military
affair il Massachusetts. The ideas of
General Miles and myself concerning
these subjects are in exact accord and
General Miles will undoubtedly be my
chief military adviser during my ad-
miniStration. | Shall pr0ba bly, request
tft VIII ttIfil ttiItilt 1T w WASHINGTON 10
detail Lieutenant General Miles to re
port to me under tn" provisions of IA
law recently passed by Congress and
General Miles will undoubtedly accept
The detail
Il AM anxious to secure the advice
and cooperation Of General Miles in
tn" administration Of the military af-
fairs of the commonwealth and General
Miles has stated that he would conSid-
or il an honor to be asked by the gov
crnuor Of his native state for his adj
vie" ana assistance.
General Miles will serve upon my
staff ana his great ability and expert
cnCe cannot fail 10 be of ineStimable
fonciit to the state and its organized
militia.
1T is also most likely that both the
positions of adjutant general and in
spcctor general on my staff will be
filled by retired officers Of the regular
army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Wi! Be Held. Oct. 26. 27 and %. 1905
at Portland.

\ ...,'ir@ uf tn" executive committee"
q III. Maii,. T., a"h,rS Association AMI
o. tn, Association uf Colleges and Pre-
lait'rN schn"ls WAS f"ld at The Elm
2ood. saturday afternoon. Tn" main
ttJ'ct ;. III" meeting WAS To decide I'M
ODD :; suitable dat ana place of meet
Lg fer the educational convention
tors NEXT year Ey JOINT vote it was
d"c,'!rd Ia bold tn, convention for 14'J'.
1 Portland. oct. - -, -. II was also
i'.ri ~ maintain tn. same part
Noes rs We're in thu program of tn"
'flN"''tirn hrIt in Bangor this year.
Th"S" present to represent thc .Asso-
lallnn TOR colleges ana Preparatory
hoods. Prot. J. ". Elack of Colby,
ir"'- y. \. Leonard Of Hatcs. Principal
+ e. Marshall ~ pld Town High and
Va. +. II. Damon OF l;;,l,g nr High.
il">'' representing the committee of
resent krycs. principal If Bangor
''''mNar school. y. I. iIarthnrn oi
NN'"N Academy: NJ Il. Dotton. super
''ti ~ Augusta Grammar school;
''f''i' P",ler. priil -Irdi of Ear Har-
''3Gmar s"h" and Miss Alic"
i.'' It bangor
ia" president "f the association.
'''Sl'i'''', 'i'Grg" T.. Y, flows VI Maine
'."'' hNr"Slty. was unable to be
''~''l dhi Principal Johnson acted in
ms ,tiairt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
USE OF ELEPHANTS.
Success Secured in Training Species
in The Congo Region.

Commandant Laplume Of the Congo
Free State army. makes the interest
ing announcement that, after years OF
effort, he has succeeded in domesticat-
ing Il number of African elephants.
About twenty of these useful animals
are now in training at Kira-Vungu.
near Bomokandi. Yet, when Com
mandant Laplume was entrusted four
years ago with the mission of domesti-
eating elephants in the Free State it
was confidently predicted by those
best in 4 position to know that he
" would fail.
The obstacles encountered at the
outset would have discouraged most
men. In order to catch young ele-
plants alive he had large pits dug, the
openings being concealed by branches
and leaves, but the Congolese ele-
plants were too wary to be caught in
this manner. Commandant LapIume
himself, however, fell into pit Of
this description on one occasion and
was nearly impaled on Il stake.
New means, therefore, for the cap
ture of elephants had to be devised.
NJ. Laplume promised rewards to the
native chiefs for every young elephant
caught alive, and then Joined the
ranks of the huntsmen. On the first
battue IA band of six or seven hum
dred elephants fell upon the hunters,
who were at once placed in the posi-
ton of game. NJ. Laplume, on this
OCCASION, saved his life only by con-
cealing himself behind a fallen log.
The first young elephant was finally
captured by the men under the local
chief of kira-Vungu- and brought to
Commandant Laplume, escorted by
twenty negroes. The animal was
placed in kind Of cage, three yards
in diameter, made Of logs Of wood and
joined together by ropes; in this in
closure the elephant passed the first
few days Of his captivity. being fed
chiefly with banana leaves. Strange
to say, the elephant soon became ac-
custoned to the sight Of its keepers;
after a fortnight it answered their
call and took food from their hands.
Every day the young elephant was
taken to a neighboring pond to in
duIge in cop5ous ablutions. After
about three weeks the captive was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
ALPINE TOBoG ANS.
Sixty Miles an Hour on One Famous
Slide

Most people have heard OF the ceh'-
hrated "Cresta tobOggan run az 81.
| Noritz. Switzerland, and many have
seen It. hut not so many are familiar
with the electric arrangement by which
the racing is timed accurately to the
tenth Of Il second.
st. Moritz is one Of the highest VII
lagos in the Engadine. having an alti-
tude Of about six thousand feet, ana IS
a great centre of winter sports; 1t 10
consequently much frequented by Eng
lish and other nationalities who enjoy
the sports of skating. curling. tobog-
canning, skiing and handy, which CAL
here he obtained under the best con-
ditions. Good tobogyaning may be
had IN other places, but at st. Moritz
1t is carried to a fine art. and only an
expert can expect to compete success
fully on the renowned "Cresta" tObog-
gan RIM. with it's wonderful curves and
banks. The name Cresta is derived
from a small village of that name near
the finish of the course.
The course is q little over three
quarters Of mile in length, with a DIFF
ference of elevation from the start to
finish of about six hundred feet; the
gradient varies at different points, be-
ing most steep at the church leap.
AS only one toboggan can occupy the
track at a time, the races are all de-
cided by the time taken to complete tho
course. The record time from the start
to the finish is at present 81 6-1O
seconds, this entailing speed OF sixty
miles an hour or more on the fastest
parts. The curves OF frozen snow are
built up with high banks accurately
shaped to allow the tobogganer to go
round them at the greatest speed, the
highest bank being about twenty-five
feet in height. These different banka
have well known names, such az the
Rattlcdore and Shuttlecock, Scylla and
Charypdis and Bulpett's Corner. The
whole track is practically Of ice. and,.
after passing the finish, it has, for q.
short distance a steep upward gradient,
the great momentum obtained carrying
the tobogganer uphill. ~ .- !
The tobogEans used are Of the "skele-
ton" pattern, with steel runners. th0
tobogganer lying in a prone position
and steering with mis- feet, by means Of
spikes attached to the toes Of his boots.-
The principal race run on the Cresta
is the Grand National" which takes.
place at the end Of February or begin,
ming Of March, ana might be called tbs
Derby" Of tobogganning. competitors
coming from Davos and other places to
take part in this CONTESTED Electrical
Review.) w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
How to Learn to Shoot.

7 believe practice with the rifle the
true way to learn to shoot best with
the shotgun. The old idea WAS that
shooting q rifle made you too slow
with the shotgun and that the shot
gun spoiled your rifle shooting. There
is something in the latter, but not
much in the former idea. If one were
shooting continuously with either and
should suddenly change to the other,
he might not at once do as good shoot
ing as if he had tried both; it might
take 4 few days practice to get used
to the new conditions. But rifle shoot
ing can injure shotgun shooting only
by making one too slow; and my ex-
perience is that one cannot be so in
jured except temporarily.
BY beginning with the rifle you elm
mate at once most of the trouble from
can rarely hit Il flying bird. If it
makes you slow you will find little
trouble in becoming quick enough
The man who begins with quick shoot
ing and becomes Il good shot after the
expenditure of barrels of ammunition
does not become so by virtue of max
ing machine Oh NitiSeii. IL 10 W
cause in making a machine of himseii
he unconsciously acquires the habit OF
seeing the gun and game in the same
glance which he could not do at first.
a quick shot thus becomes accurate
with time and slow shot will become
quick with time and with far less prac-
tice. There is no reason why one
should not learn in one season to get
sufficient enjoyment out of the gun II
one will but remember that the pleas
ure is not III the size Of the bag or in
the cleanliness Of the score and never
was-Outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Deputy Sheriff Charles Du,en of this
town. returned. Friday. from Madison.
where he went To take Paul Lambert.
Wh" vas wanted nj thai place for sew
rl;i breaks which had occurred there
"l !dte. and whom suspicion had rest :
ed uIi"n. Milford York. q resident Of
inns town. who has figured is various
disturbances i'll the past. is also want
81 II th- Present time in connection
with these breaks. 1t IL thought that
II. is somewhere in this Vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
S. n. S., ~; THE GERAlDS. /
A Disastrous Defeat Given the Visitor,
High School Schedule.

me '''faidS OF fdIfl'lc, tried conch-
SONS ut basketball with Skowhcgan High.
riGay evening i'm Column han and .,,
t..t , ' 90
. ''''-'i'''9 - 4'''' ''l' score being
4 |" l i'll favor of the home team. Not :,
ors owing tn thc .i,I,n,Ji,j hIocl.i,,,, IA. vi
Skowhc.3n .unrdS MIL. tho f,,.,,,.,,.,.
| gu.I over III. heads Of ,h.ir ,,,,,,...
through th.jr arms ANA r.hi,.I
| backs :
The rano wa. o,i.,,,.,u,. ,,.u.,
t'.irt,Id Hon ..i,an1 I,,, ,,,, "''n
,n,..i.io I'm ""N
,,ca.en,,n, :, - ,.,,'i me" inc
rIna far "a. .,,.,,.... ,i;a,' i''''i''
! aIdS ,I,bn,,,t ,,,, w
| to IN, nnd y.,,.. III, ,,,,,i -,'i'''
tL,ir ,.,.,, ,,,l ,,,,.,f, DIV
nam f,,,..r,, Wv "N"" IL :
basket ,;r...,, ,,r,,.,.i ,H,., '''i",i LII
III. tIi.b .,,,,.i 9'''H' ~
and uas>n,. ,,i,h ,,.,,,.r,,. ~.
team v.r,. IN tt.. ..,,,,. fr, ~
ana showed ia, IN, ,;,.,
i,. ~, ..;I, '''''' ''''''H IL
TO- - r "'i''''il'0
~, '''i '''i''9 ''"H ilN'I.
"" sim 81 W. evening WAS ne
anu u" N'"lS'oh N"rStH'i
,.,,.,,,. ~ = "l - '' IN
,....,,;,i,,..,,.. = i"'''"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Fairfield Wins a. Dexter.

Fairfield basketball team won III.
game AT Dexter from the local team
ih'i". t"dH\ night. The Fairfield High
E''h""t team ais" won the game from
I'M Dexter High school team on the
sam" ni%ht. The Fairfield High school
team has played five games. this sc.l-
son. md have Won every game thus
far, - that this speaks we'll of the
boys work and they are justly proud
cf ,hc record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
MILES ACCEPTS.
Will Be Adjutant General
for Gov. Douglass.
Latter Will Request Sec. Taft
to Detail Gen. Miles
For Service in Massachusetts Under
the Dick Bill Law.

Br"ckt"n. Mass. Dec. 4.-Lieutan-
ant General Nelson A. Miles has ac-
c-ptr,i an app"in.m cnt as adiutant-
general on the staff # GoVernor-elect
lliialH l.. Douglass. This information
was gwen I" IN" Associated Press.
saturday night, by MIR. Douglas per-
s"nally and is. as ne SAID, his first Off
clal statement concerning the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

fhe Working League Of the Con.reya-
| tohil Society will hold its annual fair
tuesday and Wednesday. There will N, d,
cake and candy sale. Tuesday afternoon
ON Wednesday, from TO 80. Il s1rpr-,.
VIII be served. followed by an ent.rrair
meht by the gentlemen. Fancy articles
apr"ns. etc. will be on sale during tbo
IA IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

NJ the annual meeting of Russell p.,.
{. y. f. Friday evening. he fo,lovirr
officers were elected Commander S,,vail
smith: senior vice commander Jeff.,.,,,
Savage; Junior vie" c"mmLndcr. John
Phillips quartcrmas.tl. f. H. Back: sul-
e""n. DR. j. y. Merrill, chaplain. : +
Emerson: officer Of til" day. Charles
Smith; officer Of the guard. Marion Mills.
trustees, james Thompson. Alonzn W.
hey and Jefferson Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

TIL" New England Telephone &
Telegraph 60. is NOW putting in tele-
phones III residences free for three
months. The canNassers are now
looking over the territory. to see what
success they may have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
MENOUM SURRENDERS.
Charged With Emhezzling Large Sum
fran Fathers Estate.

Portsmouth. y. H., Dec. i.-William
j. Mendum Of Winchester. Mass. who
was indicted by the Rockingham coun-
ty grand jury last April for the en-
hcZzlement amounting to more than
S2l 900 from the estate Of his father.
surrendered himself 10 the police IF
this city. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

na r;rilIilrd has nad pictures tax
-. ,te spl.n!id lot of game which
" am nary Wilh friends brought
u;cerv tuwnSnip Il few weeks ago.
-: r,,s w-r" aiken by William
If this city, and showed his
success. THY viii be arl'ropriat"
,.rs ri these sp"rtsmen's luck,
.a..;;-'''iS
..a ms mt br.n beaten by any
-, .,.,.i!l.. ualtir~ this Year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Miss Emma Sawtelle entertained
party of her friends at her home on
Anime street. Friday evening. Inc
evening was delightfully."- passed by the
guests in playing games and social IN
tarc,,,rse Light refreshments We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
WATERVILLE.

NJ Hayes. 11ia Nudd street is
.,ating setting up an Ctficc for
ga ling purposes on Main street.
2 OCCASIONAL trouble on the part
J." ,,hlic in getting work OF this
D ,o as the professionals here
'' lily capahl" Of meeting all the
i, which they have forced upon
.efnaadS " ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

The Oakland Military Band will hold
the second in series of assemblies at
Nessalonskec hall. W edncsday. Dec. ).
An ar,. invited to be present and a
good time is assured. tn" entire pro
gram will be played by the full band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Sunday Services at E. B. Church.

Tn" meetings of the Maine Teachers
Training Institute hello at the auditorium
Of til Free Baptist church were Wen al
tended. both afternoon ana evening
General Secretary II. +. I.ufkin of Var.
noah. WIS in attendance ard gave som.
very interesting and Instructive talks a,
both sessions. The papers and addresses
by !'cal workers were listened to with
marked attention by all present.
Til. following IL the program:
:."l- Praise and Promise Service, Prof r.
L. I.andman.
- Decision Day in the Sunday School.
Mrs. Grace I.dndmtn.
: 10 i,iac kb"ard Drill. II. r I.ufkin
3"-'fh" Home department. Miss Jennie
Withoc.
%.e"-rheh Maine State s. $. Star. II. f.
f.ufl1;n.
80 Teacher Trairing Lesson. H. f. Inf
kin.
EVENING
1,M-Dcvotioral Song Service. Dr. r. J
FaYlur
7.2o.our Ccunty S. s. Work and It's
Mods. Mrs F.unIcc Lewis.
10. ADDRESS. III. T. Lufkm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Victor Grange of Fairfield Center
elected their officers. Saturday avan
ing. for the ensuing year. They wiII
be installed. later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Fred 'hcnery of Wayne. grandson
of G. ID. Lawrence of this town. is re-
ported seriously i'll with pneumonia ~
has home. His friends here hone for !,
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

,r,s Mary Fairbrothcr and daughter.
Miss Leila, returned sat"i'"'E' ~"
Eos,on, where Miss Fairhrother mas pee"
,,t;nr course in bookkeeping al me
p.rnin school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Will Hosford has entered tho an.
rloy of f. I. Brown. the blacksmith
Mr.. Brow n has just Installed :, hr,ziu.,
machine in his shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

Fred Webber of Benton, who was
injured Il few weeks ago on , hay
press. is now improving and able 10
sit up Il little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

At the regular meeting oil me oh"",'
ran Mems club. this evening {. ). ~
hay Superintendent Of the SGo"h'E'h
I,e,tric Co, will speak on The m"o'r"
t;,l,,;py SystpmS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
SKOWHEGAN.

p.y r y. Joscclyn "f Gardiner. will dc
liver his lecture on The Making OF Il
Man. at the Methodist church. this even
TIL, This is the fifth i'll the course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05

MI. ana Mrs. Fred Drawn went to
Sk"Whegan, Saturday. to attend the
funeral Of their aunt, Miss Minnie
Bicknell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
TWO GOOD GAMES.
Fairfield Defeats Colby and Hiqh
School Colby Second.

y large crowd gathered at the Opera
house on Saturday ,vrr;Eg, to witness,
two very iut"rcslin" basketball games.
one between tire Fuirlirl,ls and the col
by team and the other between the
Fairfield High school team and the
sccun" eleven from colby The game
opened with the Fairfield High school
boys ana the second eleven from COL
by on tn" nuor. The game was lively
from TN" first minute mat il started
Then tn" Fairiirld- ana the Colby
boys started in to show who could got
The b,lll into ihr basket with the great
csI ease. TIN" Fairfield boys seemed to
hlEr everything their own way from
n" start and the score AT the end of
the first inning stood II To :. in their
favor.
IN" Fairfield High school boys scor,,
at me emf Of the first half was > to b.
in their favor, ana when the time was
up. the score Was tied. standing 8 To s..
Tuhey of The High school threw Il goal
from the tinor. Wnnint, tn. game by Il
Score of 10 to g. This vas one of the
lr"ttisSt games eyer played here.
The score of the Fairlields acains.
the t'ulhvs stood J., to II. in Fairtinds
favor nj The end Of the game.
Thc makeup of tho teams was rs fol
lows:
COLBY FAIRF Held.
M'v,nc. * ............. il Flo"i
hmmlS"n, G .-.....-........ G. Eci smith
Wiley. II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lg. Gibson
+ H. :. SECOND TEAM.
tIIrlrGry