davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20


City of Peoria, Illinois. His par
ents are natives of Germany, who
came to this country poor, but hon
est and Industrious. They still live
upon the farm near Dixon, ILL.,,
where they have reared their fam
lily, and where, by hard work and
frugal management, they have ac-
cumulated enough property to be
in comfortable and easy circum-
stances.
The subject of this sketch spent
his boyhood upon the farm and
toiled in the field in summer and
attended the district school in win
ter the same as most country
boys. Later he attended the nor
NAL schools at Valparaiso, Ind, at
Dixon, ILL.,, and fitted himself for
teaching school. He taught school
for number of years, and Incl
dentally began the study of law.
After studying law in the Office of
S. H. Bethea, now U. S. District
Attorney for the Northern District
Of Illinois, and also in the Office of
j. W. Watts, who was at that time
dean of the law faculty at Dixon,
Mr.. Berge was admitted to the bar
before the appellate court at Otta-
wa in the spring of 1890, He then
located at Lincoln, Nebraska, where
he has ever since resided. He was
then absolutely penniless. He took
desk room in the Office of one of the
established firms of the city, but
found fees SO slow in coming in
that he was obliged to fall back
upon his old occupation Of school
teaching to provide the funds neces-
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Allison P. Smith passed Sunday in New Milford, the guest of Dea Chaun cey' B. Marsh. He briefly addressed the young mems class at the Congre gational church, and in the afternoon spoke at the Merryall chapel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

MT and Mrs F. B. Hazen of Willi- mansett, Mass, are the happy parents of daughter, born a few days ago. MT Hazen is a frequent visitor at Newtown, a brother of Mrs A. P. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

While Walter Ruffels was calling on his brother, George Ruffels, in Hawley- vile, one day last week, some one stole a pig from his wagon which he was de- livering to parties in that part of the town. He had another one in the wagon, which was not taken.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

H. Beers of Botsford has a year old Berkshire pig which will easily tip the scales at 400 pounds. MT Beers will soon put him in the pork barrel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Robert Skidmore of the Park City was guest, over Thursday, of J. AL bert Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Mrs John Gay of Newtown, and Mrs L. Pike of Bridgeport, and son, Har- old, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs John Elliott of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Maurice Hickey is to work Mrs John Stillson's farm for her. MT Hickey has been working for James Egan in PaleStine
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Mrs Charles Hinman of Bethel was a guest, few days last week, of Mrs Henry Kindle in HOpewell.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

The household goods of Rev R. E Danforth arrived in town, Saturday and were conveyed to the parsonage Monday, by Hermon H. Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Essie Sherwood, who has been living about year in Rev James Tay- lOr's place in South Center district, moved to w. B. Terrill's house on Mile Hill, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

BenJamin J. Street and family, who have occupied Norman NorthrOp's tenement house, has moved to Stony Hill, Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Robert Camp of Bridgeport passed Sunday with his parents, MT and Ms Hobart Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

John W. Lynch, who has been occu- pying John P. Haugh's place on Bot>- ford Hill for three or four years, moved to Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, BY RT. REV FREDERICK FOOTE JOHNSON, ASSIST ANT BISHOP OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Ethel Maud McCready of West Cornwall called on friends in Hawley- vile, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Sarah B. Minor has been suf- ferer from tonsilitis, requiring the at tendance of physician.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Henry BOurqueneZ of BotSfOrd is to have telephone placed in bis house.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Peter McKeever lost a valuable horse, last week. It jumped over a wire fence in such way as to fall and break it's neck.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Rosalie A. Ohler of Bethel was a guest, Saturday and Sunday, of Miss Elsie M. Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Robert Logan of New York, who has purchased the SimOnS place in Taun- ton, has taken possession. He is to make repairs on the buildings.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Nellie Northrop visited friends in Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Hazel HaZen Smith is recover ing from an attack of chicken pox.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Curtis P. Morris of Bridgeport pass ed Sunday in town with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

MT and Mrs I. B. Goodsell have spent a few days, the past week, in Westport, the guests of MT and Mrs Fred B.. Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

Miss Marie Beecher has been con- fined to the house with chicken pOx.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-17

was guest, over Thursday, of J. Al bert Blackman.
 Miss Sarah B. Minor has been a Suf ferer from tonsilitis, requiring the at tendance of a physician.
 Miss Rosalie A. Ohler of Bethel was a guest, Saturday and Sunday, of M iss Elsie M. Moore.
 Miss Ethel Maud McCready of West Cornwall called on friends in HaWley- vile, last week.
 horse, last week. It jumped over a wire fence in such a way as to fall and break it's neck.
 Miss Hazel Hazen Smith is recover. ing from an attack of chicken pox.
 Miss Marie Beecher has been con- fined to the house with chicken poX.
 Curtis F. Morris of Bridgeport pass ed Sunday in town with his parents.
 The household goods of Rev R. E. Danforth arrived in town, Saturday, and were conveyed to the parsonage, Monday, by Hermon H: Peck.
 Maurice Hickey is to work Mrs John StillSOn'S farm for her. MT Hickey has been working for James Egan in Palestine.
 Miss Nellie Northrop visited friends in Bridgeport, last week.
 Henry Bourquenez of Botsford is to have telephone placed in bis house.
 H. c. Beers of Botsford has a year. old Berkshire pig which will easily tip the scales at 400 pounds MT Beers will soon put him in the pork barrel.
 Mrs Charles Hinman of Bethel was a guest, few days last week, of Mrs Henry Kindle in Hopewell:
 BenJamin J. Street and family, who have occupied Norman NOrthrOp's tenement house, has moved to Stony Hill, Bethel.
 While Walter Ruffels was calling on his brother, George RuffelS, in Hawley- Vlllc, Ouc udy ldSU "cth, SOlllc OIlc oU)lC a pig from his wagon which he was de- livering to parties in that part of the town. He had another one in the wagon, which was not taken.
 Miss Essie Sherwood, who has been living about year in Rev James Tay- lOr's place in South Center district moved to W. B. Terrill's house on Mile Hill, last week.
 John W. Lynch, who has been Occu. pying John P. Haugh's place on Bot>- ford Hill for three or four years, moved to Bridgeport, last week.
 Robert Logan of New York, who has purchased the SimOnS place in Taun- ton, has taken possession. He is tC make repairs on the buildings.
 MT and Mrs I. B. GOodsell have spent a few days, the past week, in WeStpOrt the guests of MT and Mrs Fred B Hubbell.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
Ihs Boss Worm Medicine.

u. =. Kumre, druggist, Leighton,
A.a.. writes, One % my customers
had a child which va. sick, and threw
az all food, could retain nothing on lts
'ttomach. lie bought one bottle OF
Whites Cream Nrrm,iuge, and IL
br ught up lls worm. from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Nermltuge 10
a.so the children tonic. IL improves
their digestion and assimilation OF
food strengthens their nervous system
and resturrathen % the health. vlgoT
and clAsticih Of sIiuts natural %
childhood. S2d by ". VI Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
The News From AIaehua.

Alachua, July l3-Dr J W. Bishop
OF Newberry Wa in town sunday and
Monday visiting his uncle.
A.D. Walker. after a pleasant visit
10 relatives, returned home on Friday
lsst. much 20 the regret OF some oi
the young ladies
DR.. J l.. Cloud is again made TO feel
glad 10y the arrival At he home Of a
permanent bsrder. I'' bouncing
big boy
AlachuA continues 10 grow rapidly
and better times are predicted when
the Atlantic Coast Line RailWay has
completed it, new tracks here. making
II possible to have through trains by
here from Tampa, TAlls6sssee, Live
Oak and Lake City TO Jacksonville and
return on same day, A. IL b. under
stood they will give ~ q feW weeks
except from Tallahassee, which ~
will have A. soon ~ the Jacksouylll" 4
Southwestern division b. completed.
CA. Williams has gone North Tot
the purpose Of buying Eoodsand spend
ing the hot months
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
FRANK CLARK HERE.
Congressman From Second District
Visits His Friends in Gainesville.

Visits His Friends in Gainesville.
Among the visitors TO Gainesville
Thursday was Hon. Frank Cla'k ot
Lake City Congressman elect from
the Second DIstricf, who came dow u
ON a professional Welt.
Col, Clark, friends here were 10.
lighted to welcome him sgain after his
campaign VISITS here, as he came TO
them as plain friend"-thst is, not
as a campaign worker, hut inst as an
every day citizen, when he could meet
his friends IN y catuSl way II Is need.
less 10 add that he was warmly vel.
coined here. ~ Frank Clark has as
many friends, socially or politically,
as any other man in Florida.
Mr.. Clark did not come,to talk poll.
tics, because he lie through with that
strenuou, NE which keeps man in a
nervous state, always obliged" hut
was here 10 DISGUISE come legal ones.
tions with Attorney sgd l. Carter
However, h. was as usual glad 70 meet
his friends, and discussed everything
OF a pub.c interest except the Univer-
sity matter. which he declared in r
good-ns,uted way was better left 20
the peopl""
Col, Glars in reference 10 the Ur'.
posed government building for Gaines.
willie, stated that when he reached
Congress ne would do all in his power
to secure the increased Appropriation,
which hal already been assured
through the influence OF his predeces-
sors and Leagues. "You may say
without far hat this increased appro.
priation = going TO be made" he
added, ".ecaIse my predecessors have
worked hard aud have made good
progress, and you may feel sure that
the matter Will he properly attended
70 IN tho rsT' Congress d"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
COMPANY REORGANIZED.
Miller & Mallard Company Consolida-
ted With j. r. Porter.

The Tlmes-UniOn Of the llth inst.
has the following o. LAY regarding the
reorganization Of the Miller 4 NAL
lard Grocery Company, which will be-
Of interest, since the parties connected
with the firm are erstwhle residents
OF Gainetyiiir and Alachus county:
The reorganization Of one OF the
large wholesale grocery companies of
Jacksonville took place recently, when
j r. Porter became connected with c.
r, Mallard and 2lherS aud general
change in the personnel @! the Miller
Il Mallard Company was effected
Philip Miller, who YES the senior
member Of the former firm, retires
from active connection with the COM
pauy and J h. Porter has combined
his business and that Of the new con-
Germ. The company is to be known a.
the Mallard-Porter Company. The
officers OF the company are as follows
"President-C. b. Mallard
Vice Presid ents-J. K. Porter and
A. b Gritty.
"Sscretary-C. y Kirkland,
"TreasureT-C. \ Griffin.
a b. Gritty, who came here several
months ago, and has been identified
with another Wholesale concern, has
cast his lot with the new company, and
will be one Of the most active mem
bers Of the firm in the management Of
the business He is young man Of
good business training and brings to
the firm a knowledge Of the cond itions
OF the State which will be OF great
value"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17

In Judge Mason's court Thutsday
there Mas an interesting case, being
the case Of + K. Pickett vs y J Rich
bonrg, rrplcviu " horse. The ease
was argued without jury, the matter
being referred 10 the Judge. The de-
ci.iou WAS rendered, after the argu'
m,ut. in favor Of the defendant
Christopher Matheson represented Ia,
plaintiff, while 4. A. Ihrasher AZ.
prarrd for The defendant,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surPrse party may b.
given 20 your stomach Snd liver b
taking a msdieins which Will relieve
their paia and discomfort. 'ir' Dr.
KinR's NsW Life Pills. They are q most
wondsFful rVnedy. aEording sofs ri
Hef and care foF hoeGaehe, diE1inesl
nna eonstipntiog. - ~ All dfaREist4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
CHOLERA lNFANTUM.

eaa No. Expected to Live from One
Ss.' 70 Another, But Cured by
Caa~'sra.r's Colo, Cholera and
0af0osa Remedy,
t't goo .''.e daughter OF f. n.
s''J Ac.~wy,ile, Va, was seri-
~ N.Y. ..I.rrs infautum last sum
.~ .sv" her up aud did not
- ..' O.. I'VE from one hour to
- -ays II happened to
~ Z '.anterIsin's Collie, Cholera
: .''' .ra Eswcdy aud got a bot
~ .'.m ,.e store. La five hours
a '.a.tr tor the better. We
II t s..c 70 and before she had
''- - ~ one small bottle she
4 .... remedy is for sale by
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
~. Are DeliRhted.

many congratulatory let
- ..rs'sm. received by The
''t'..c the location OF the
4 'r'j 10 this city, the fol-
lat We very highly APP
~ a. u does from these
ie who spent last win
..'7..r and will he regular
1t, lore.
M t,' Ind July p. 1913.
'.tfy GAINESVILLE:
- organizations We
~ -ar Ga,nesviile's great
NJ. J. 4. LLOYu "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
ITY STREET, ;I1.,o..-,
| WILL Be WIDENEO
IT. Eishty.FOOt Boulevard
& Lead to State University
ISSUES AN ORDER

Instructed to Go to Work Inn
~ =, in the Matter of Broaden
=, Str, gn,eoiog West Liberty
.,,. Proposition Accepted
1.-THE ",onlm1n people" but
n.s r,.n.,. Of Gainesville are
y,..s,uu.-d and interested IN
49, matters, as IL demon
.Ee,t.a,.luu being taken by
" - Oh, matter Of public inn
.Fnya'' 81, ,,,,o;I
+,o,r o,,np city was discussed 10
....,i,a with the location OF the
80 Of Florida, and it was unan-
4 ~, decided 20 open West Liberty
l.uh street west, a dis
...t,,.4 more than a half'miie,
E,i,b.fe.gn,y feet, and TO make
L., graz. plot on either side OF
80. I, nas decided to begin
Lusa:DIc', aud the street com
-. .,ruc,ed to employ sur
[..l-g.u work Immediately.
49, street. with its row uf eie-
u,,4.y ..yr oaks and handsome,
~, RESIDENCES on either side, is al
Ia, me oi the most attractive and
II, beautiful streets in all Florida,
a., Intended to make the thor
A.Ahrs al the more attractive by
.,,ine /, twenty feet and planting
y Lva', which are now absent.
~ ,nrerty owner on the street
y he r.sd 20 conccde the eneroach.
n, 10 order 10 make the thorough
y rinctiye, aud the result will be
bWeI Liberty will be an avenue Of
hats and grarduer when the doors
/ he elegant University buildings
|lh thrown open and bid welcome
Ias young manhood Of Florida.
BE Cty Council also considered the
bR,f Of sewerage, and a proposition
kyhnI and notifications was read
b Geo W Lyons, which was az
lt,d and Mr. Lyons instructed TO
Reetd with same at once. Mr..
BE, 10 be letter. stated that he be-
nj the sewerage could be con-
'nclst with twelve-inch mains, at a
EoiN co., which will provide u
Ma, service throughout. Mr..
lsr. D. ore ~ the most widely known
ainc,gfs tor sewerage in the South.
= noE engaged in building the
pee '.r ,ar city Of Palatka, and will
eJ 'nwr from that city here.
E's' :.,Y,.ag ot these important
a''y'' '.rr.Jnr', took up the tack
pas t..s 'h- city tsxes, which oc-
~ ''rr tome for the remainder Of
s''....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
Ner Double

h. Tor four weeks, when
~. . typhoid and kidney
~. Zee Mr.. Annie Hunter Of
ara when got better.
u, one u the best doctors
- Fm lent double, and had
~. h7-' Oh my kBees when
-. ;r.s terrible affection
-. t.-ctrie Bitters. which
-, ana and strength. aud
-. az a. straight as ever.
-. % Woaderfnl." Gaaran-
49,, 'i9nach iiFoF and kidney
g. a. dFa8 stsRes pziss 30.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17

The latest news from Paris IL that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear con-
sumption or pneumonia, it will, how
ever be beet for you TO take that great
remedy mentioned by W. I. McGee OF
Vsnleer, Tenn. IL had cough, for
fourteen years Nothing helped me,
until | took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which gave instant relief, and effected
a permanent cure" Unequalled quick
cure for throat and lung troubles. AT
all drug stores; price Soc and ~, guar
anteed. Tia bottle free,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
housekeeping!
Busy WOmen!.
Buying Furniture!

This is the rage OF The hour Money saved is money
laid away. Where are you going to buy your Furni.
ture this Spring:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
WHRAAZEEn
Some Facts to Consider:

We are the largest dealers in this section of Florida.
llay" the best selected stock Occupy the most prom
nrnt place in Gainesville Defy competition in firms
For cash. have no equals. For credit, have no compe
tion. When You enter our door feel just welcome
though you had money enough 10 purchase anything
you need. Rememhrr We want your trade-with mon
ey or without n: inst hide each week or month
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-17
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten DOL
lars Earned.

The average man does not save 10
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings
He must spend nine dollars in living
expense. FOR every dollar saved That
being the Ease he cannot be too care.
ful about Unnecessary expenses Very
often a '"w cents properly invested
like buying seeds for HE garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. II
is the same in buying Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and DiArrhOea Remedy
IL costs tat few cents, and bottle
az il in a." house often saves n doctors
bill ~ several dollars. For sale by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
ECKERSALL KICKS COAL
Chicagss Fast Quarterback Wins Third
Game for His Team.
WISCONSIN IS UNABLE TO SCORE
Both Teams Play clean, Fast.
Hard Game and There is
Scarcely Any Fumb-
ling.

MADISON. wis, oct. 2.-walter Ecker
sail, Chicago's quarter back. today for
the third time brought victory for the
University Of Chicago foot ball eleven
over Wisconsin by a score Of to D. Three
times with the ball within scoring distance
of the Wisconsin goal line, he tried to drop
kick goal. The third trial was success
full, the ball sailing squarely between the
goal posts and placing four points to the
credit of the Maroon team. This was all
the scoring done by either side. Three
times the Wisconsin team had the ball
within twenty yards of Chicago's goal line
Once 1t rested on the ten-yard line. But
with defeat staring them in the face Chi
Cages linemen dug their feet deep into
the soft ground and threw back the Wis
consin backs
The struggle was probably one Of the
hercest ever seen on western grdiron
It was foot ball, clean, hard, each man
playing to the last ounce. Little fumbling
was done. Chicago men let the ball get
away from them three times, the last time
almost resulting in a touchdown for Wis
consin, as Eckersall dropped a punt on
Chicago's ffteen-yard line. Wisconsin
tumbled twice. outside of this the play
was clean and sharp
Fully 1000 people witnessed the game
The line up:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL HAS SNAP
Wins from south Omaha FOrty-FOur
to Nothing.

omaha High school defeated South Omaha
Hign school by score of "a to U saturday
afternoon at sprague Street park. south
Omaha made determined resistance Tor a
part OF the first nait, but AFTER that the
Otner team mad things all It's own way,
making It's gains every time; whether IL
tried end runs or line piunges. Spectacular
runs by Omaha halves relieved the mo-
nOtOny OF continuous gains through the
line.
Burnett and Benson, left half and quar-
ter, were the stars. Burnett. assisted by
the splendid interference or benson, never
faileu to make nve or ten and even twenty
yards on a delayed pass. DeLamatre also
through the opposing line where Cramer
opened holes tor MIN Hall hur1ed the
hne tor good gains, Omana's ends never
mad chance to show the stuff they were
made OF, except in running down the field
south Umanas fuIlbaek captain, Cohn,
distinguished himself for awhlIe in the first
nalf, and Nixon and Tennell did line work
twenty-five ana twenty minute halves were
played Inc Omaha captain gave the aver
age weight OF ms team as lao pOunus, ana
the South Omaha captain said that his
men weighed l30 pounds.
Tine nrst touchdown was made in about
four minutes. Benson kicked on and South
Omaha took the bail on the htteep-yard
line, carrying it back TO the twenty-yard
line. South Omaha tumbled and howard
fell on the ball DeLamatre made five
yards through tackle ana Burnett skirted
lett end for a touchdown. Burnett missed
goal.
South Omaha took a brace for the, re-
manner of the half. Near the center of
the neld South Omaha got the bail on a
tumble. nixon was sent through right
tackle for three yards. Nixon tried an
end run, but failed to gain, and South
Omaha was forced to punt. The ball was
returned to the middle of the HELD. here
the team from the Magic City showed
their mettre. Burnett tried run around
lett end, but failed. DeLamatre took the
bail for an end run, but was tackled for a
loss Omaha Kicked to the ten-y ard line
and Conn returned the ball ten yards.
south Omaha made three yards. Omaha
was penalized fifteen yards for holdlns'
Omaha neld and took the ball in the middle
of the field. linen the opposing team Went
to pieces and Omaha began series OF
terrific line plunges which took Del'amatie
over for "A touchdown. Burnett missed
goal. Cohn kicked to Benson, VINO re-
turned fifteen' yards. Time was calleo.
In the second half the ball was never
in the possession OF South Omaha except
on the kicKon. Burnett used the delayed
pass a half dozen times, and, blocked Dy
henson and DeLamatre, made from hHe
to twenty yards at time. Hall frequently
hurdled the line. In one instance the ball
was taken over for touchdown IN -FOUR
line smashes, when Dickman had 1unDleu
the hall on the kickoff Eight touchdoWhs
were made, of which Burnett made hVe,
Del Amatre two and Cramer one. burnetl
+ kicked one goal and Benson three. Lineup
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

AssociatIon Game at Neyy YorL.

NEW YORK, oct zl-About 5000 per-
sons gatneEed at the Polo grounds TO-DAY
to see the association foot DalI game be-
tween she Pilgrims OF England ana picked
eleven from cubs in the vicinity OF Greater
New York. The visiting team won by a
score OF seven goals TO one. The halves
We're OF foTty-tiVe minutes each, with an
intermissiOn OF five minutes In the first
half the local men scored the initial goat
Al the call OF time, however, the British
experts had the lead by TO l. The visitors
evidently were holding back during the
earlier part of the game, as In the second
haf they added four more goals to their
score, playing all around the New York
representatives.
The playing OF Sir Charles kirkpatrick
for the English and Craig for New York,
as goal keepers, was excellent but many
times during the game the work of the
more active players was not up TO eXpecta-
tons. In the fine points Of the game, par
ticularly IN playing from a corner the
Pilgrims outclassed the home team.
The clean open work OF the players,
which the rules OF the game make COM
pulsory, was a revelation to many OF the
onlookers. who saw this style OF play for
the first time