davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

II Ss0seU W 0sCOOOtSStD, IL
SAID. Coroner Marrero We've.
the body.
Judge J. 5. Bossier IL now con
neoted With Mr. 4. Jonas, of New
orleans, IN the real estate business
mr.. Tomas ie brother Of Mr.. Jo
mas OF the law firm of Kruttschnilt,
Jonas d Farrell.
Capt. John NJ. Burgoyne, . well
known steamboat man, died 10
cov'ngton last Tuesday, after q
lingering illness. HIS remains
were taken to the city for interment.
de 'esves = widow, three children.
sged parents aod four sisters. and
. host Of friends 10 mourn bis loss
The Bsbington- Thomas Co. will
nave . big sale of clothing, com
"enc'ng next Monday, January 9,
aud continuing I'll the week. The
sale will be from 10 till IL ~, and
The goods will be sold TO the high.
est bidder This il = rare chance
70 secure bargains. We call at,en.
ton 10 their big I'd on the 6rst
psge.
There was . pleasant surprise
party 1t the home Of Capt. Albert
hochen'chuh. last Saturday night,
on the occasion of bis 45,h birth
day. The evening was splendid |
spent, with vocal and instrumental
music, dancing and choice refresh
ments, aud = fine display of tire.
works. At late hour the guests |
dispersed. wishing him many nap.
py returns of the day.
Mr.. A. b. Cole, living near
Talisheek, had the misfortune to-
lose bis residence and contents bv
lire on Thursday night, Dec %.
dc succeeded in sav ing the barn,
where the family spent the night.
We understand there was no IN.
'urance. Mr.. Cole 10 IN industr,-
,us farmer. and be has the sympa-
nv of all ia his loss.
The Cumberland Telephone
Company has installed a standard
multiple board, of the magnetic
'ystem, which Is quite an acquisi
ion to the local system, and will
give III additional capacity Of 100
,honee, which can be increased to
700, which will give . total of +00
lirect lines, not including party
ines, which would make . total of
100 telephones.
A most unfortunate accident
occurred 1t Bayou Lscombe. on
Thursday night, Dec. 20, which
in the death OF Mrs. Ange'
lna Ballancs. lady admired BY
II who knew her. She was stand
% IN front Of the fireplace, when
er clothing caught, and she was
. severely burned that she died
be naxt day. She left husband |
nd several children. The body
,as viewed by Coroner F. g. Mar
gro, who gave . verdict Of ACCT
|ental death.
4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

Mr.. Edward Bazsjo0 snd aliss
Mamie Strubbe we're married 10
New Oriesns last Wednesday, and
arrived 10 Abita on the evening
s.ain, accompanied b. Mrs. Strubbe,
no.ber Of the bride. We join their
numerous friends 10 extending con-
ora,nlaaions and beat wishes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

A poetaI card arrived last Tues
day, from the Ancient Abbey "t
Monte Casino, Italy, the cradle Of
the Benedic,ipe Order, erected by
Sc. Benedict himself fourteen hun.
dred years ago, sent By Right Rev.
Abbott Paul, OF St. .y0seph's COL
lege and Abbey. near Coyington,
- 3 New Years greeting to bic
friends. The card contains . fine
picture Of the grand edifice. situ.
ated on an elevation Of fifteen hun.
dred feet, and commanding . mag
niflcent view Of the surrounding
country, and down to the fsr distant
Mediterranean Sea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
List Of Letters

Remaining In the Post Once ct Gov.
iDgt0n, La, Jan. 3, 1905:
Bailey I'D
Cross John
HOlsda- Alex
Jenkins Nancy
Lloyd Nora
Melrose George Dr.
Marrs John Dr.
Rosa Miss
REVERE H Fl
Shannon lrven
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
A fee Of one cent additional postage
IL required On oil advertised letters.
Post Onice opens q 8 A n. aud
closes ct 7:l5P. n. sharp.
LOUISE ALVAREZ, p. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

We are reliably Informed that
d. oomiog Of the new rear va
greeted By tho blowing O , .s,,.
whales. ringing Of church bells,
booming Of guns and the popping '!.
g cannon crackers. with : liberal
d,.nl.v OF fireworks. according %
=. program IN soch 3 cases n.a =
- rnrovidetl. Our ,aformer Y
80 e undoabted veracity. Aay
:. dad !, welcome pres.ss glad s'd'
80; =. = III. through the year. /.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

The clerks Of The Ssl,nsn Brick
and Lumber 70. held their third
annuAl banqssl last 1'horsday even
ing. We scknowledee The receipt
Of IN inyitat,on. with the oomph-
ments of the season, and regret We
we're unable 70 attend
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

Friday, Jan. 6, carried with y :
special privilege Tor the VINO. .,
f:.,ln,li., world. The present I"pe
.x,ended the Christmas privilege,
BY which this highest fea's osy y
exempted from tue law Of 'o''a'"'
ing from ue.t, when falling . % .
!, ,on.iderstion Of the solemn'ty O
the dsy Of Epiphany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

Port Arthur surrendered to the
.J,p.uese Last Tuesday. The terms
Of surrender permit Rass'sn on
cers to retain side arms and private
property, ard return to kas''. On
r.roIe. Nopcommissioned officers
and priyates will remain prisoners
Of war.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

=: 9..a'naay 3.s,a.
January 4, 1906.
y. A. o. b
".ssae Fasaya Grave. NJ .
Meets on the frs' and third sa.ard..
IN the month, It 7:so ?. ~ ~ -
Masonic building. Covinxton s.. =
9Ho. L. jenkins, NAM A.,
=. b. HEArRL Secretary. A'cn
Lon : forget 10 writs il 1908.
No football game sunday.
Business sctivities have fo,,o-.,
the holiday festivities.
hardi Gras will occur on r...,
DAY this year, the 7th Of March.
a,.,
,;,.,. - ' .o'''og IN 1t 4
"e'.'
49,. o'''1ens went over
gu. r. ''s'' 'oe production
Try Tulane Blond t:o1r.. q. :.
"'0k"s"' Aaeee Z Co., Ltd.
n"o'"<' COLO wave arrived early
81 80 week. a'a o'ercoat' aud
' 'e'' 0S"'o''so'e'
I.oc., ann v;,.,,.
ref,a.hed .f,.. 49,. 80
" w '"e' 'e'u'n 70 scnool to get
"'"on oeeoeo rest.
co,..,o. ,,,.-.-
,,,.,.d u. w.. =. 80 Tsp
- "o'.s' " ''e
many. . position which be has ably
nl'ed Tor several years past.
n. ~, -
: , Ia'"s We .'cn''ect
~ -e' ~ s's S0o"u "s'"'
''''s's'''H s"one o's 'r'enos
PAID U.S. pleasant visit.
- v,-,e- /
$3.50. - -.
... 49,.
~. ,,o.. ..n..;.. i.,.. !. 80
~
~. -. e n..,.,-.. .,a 800 !
.... 49,
p.o,...,,,. "a. go. -. 80.
~. !. no..;..,a. =.
~, "a -. ! y u.,,.
-
Dir. Harvey +. Ellis has returned
~h.,. Ia .n.n, ,,,a ho,;d.,. .;,l
lr.l.,,ya. and r.oor,. h.v,,o h.d !.
.n,ana;a tim. hn, i. a,.d - \.
,.n,,. ...,r
-
Sheriff Brewater i sending out
4 nnmber Of invitations to those
who have not maid their taxes for
iSvs' = P'o'npt 's"'''e "
'svs you ,'o"' see'as yo'' 'a.'s =
vac - '''e''
MI i. Iooes The newly Az.
no;nt.d ..raoe,ver 81 The Greenlsw
! = mh.r Ia i. now il charge Of
shat fine ablishmeu,, under oond
o. sso'oOo. ~ 49,
'ou'u .ase o' "'-'
po'a' y ''s~
-. r1-.5a p.x.,oa and Mise
Mani. s,rpbbe v.re married In
49, n,l..n. Ia. "wednesday. and
arrived 10 Ab,ta on the evening
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
DEFECTIVE SIGHT.
some CallihEs That Are had For
Persons With Weak Eyes.

some CaIllnEs That Are BAD For
Persons With Weak Eyes.
Systematic examination of the eyes
of school children seldom fails to show
that a considerable proportion OF them
have defective sight and will therefore
be placed at a disadvantage II In after
life they engage In employments for
which normal vision Is desirable.
Some useful suggestions on the prac-
teal side of this question will be found
In DIR. Wilhelm Feilchenfeld's "Gesund-
heltsphege DIES Auges." He says, for
instance, that sufferers from sensitive
eyes, with easily irritated conJunctiva
or with chronic or frequently occurring
Inflammation Of the lids, ought not to
clated with the production OF much
dust, such as baking or milling, or
which involves exposure to a dazzling
light, such as the occupation of a fur
mace man. Individuals in which symp-
toms of ocular fatigue easily come on
ought not to choose an occupation
which requires straining Of the eyes
by long continued near work, such as
sewing, knitting. copying or shorthand
writing. individuals with progressive
shortslghtedness must avoid all occu-
patlons which entail great exertlon up
on the eyes. They should not engage
in study or become clerks or mechan-
les. tallors, dressmakers, fancy needle
workers or qullters.-London Lancet
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
INDIANS AND BULLETS.
A sample of the Strenuous Life Of
Kentucky In 1777.

a Sample OF the strenuous Life OF
Kentucky In 1777.
In 1T77, while Harrodsburg, Ky,
was so beser with Indians that the
inhabitants were IN straits for daily
bread, young man. only sixteen
years old. maze himself extremely use
full by venturlng out Of the fort be-
fore daybreak and returning with a
load Of game after nlghtfall. This in
trepid youth was james Ray. after
ward General Ray.
one day IN the year just mentioned
Ray and another young man were
shooting at q mark near the fort. when
the second man was suddenly shot
down by the Indians. Ray looked In
the direction whence the shot had
come saw the enemy and was on the
point OF raising his rifle when he was
crept near him unseen.
He took to bis heels, and, being n
quick runner. reached the fort amid a
shower OF bullets; but the gates were
shut, and the men inside were 50
frightened that they dared not open
them. Finding himself shut out, Ray
threw himself fiat on the ground In
the rear Of a stump, and here. perhaps
seven steps from the fort and within
sight OF his mother. he lay Tor four
hours. willie the bullets OF the Indians
tore up the ground ON either side o.
him.
At last be grew impatient ana
called out TO tie Fnrrison,
"i7or heavens sake dig n hole UNI
der the cabin wall and to4c me lrf
The men inside set 70 work lmmc.
diniely md che brave young hunter
was speedily safe inside ne fort
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
ELECTRIC BAIT FOR FISH.
The New York Aquarium's supply
and Where II Ia Captured.


The New York aquarium, which Is
the largest and best equipped institu-
ton OF its kind In the world, obtains
its supplies OF tropical fishes from the
waters Of Bermuda. Some Of the rar-
est and most beautiful species are ex-
ccedingly hard to catch, perslstently
refusing to take bait, and on this ac-
count II has been found necessary to
resort to very novel and Ingenious
eXpedlent to effect their capture. an
electrical contrivance which serves to
stun the coveted specimen and reduce
it to helplessness until 1t can be made
Il prisoner.
The device In question consists in
part OF small and compact storage
battery which is held In leather
pouch beneath the arm Of the opera
tor. who wades as quietly as possible
through the shadows and lnvades with
as little disturbance as may be, pools
among the rocks. He carries a long
handled dip net, to the handle OF which
a wire is attached. On the end Of the
wire is fastened n small percussion
cap Of the kind used for Sexplodlng
dynamite cartridges. II is the bursting
of the cap that is relied upon to stun
the fish.
Lucky for the hunter fishes have as
much curiosity as land animals, and
even the shlest one will approach a
bait to look at 1t, though indlsposed to
attempt the slightest nibble. Accord
lngly the percussion cap at the end of
the wire is concealed either by some
thing eatable or by bunch OF grass
wrapper around 1t. kfr. Fish wonders
what It is, ventures near and has in
slant reason to regret his imprudence.
The fisherman closes the circuit. the
percussion cap is exploded, and the
victim is rendered for the moment life
less, though receiving no permanent
injury. Promptly, by reversing the
dip net. he is gathered In, and few
days later he finds himself swimming
about in a tank.
The fishes from Bermuda are carried
to New York on steamers, OF course,
and it is a curious fact that during the
frst twenty-four hours OF the voyage
they are liable to become quite seaslck.
Saturday Evening Post
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
THE WEREWOLF.
A Human Monster In which the AM
clients Firmly Relieved.

a Human Monster In which the An.
clients Firmly Relieved.
The word werewolf simply means
man transformed into wolf. and
the belief In such transformation
seems to have been mt one time widely
dlGused over all the countries Of Eu-
rope, Asia and some parts Of Africa.
According to the anclcnts, a man
thus transformed into wolf or other
ravenous beast was believed to become
possessed Of all the powers of such
beast IN addition TO his human abil-
tiles TO reason. His appetite also be-
came enormous and could only be
appeased by being glutted upon hui
man flesh. During the latter centuries
Of the dark ages the belief in were
wolves was as common and as wide
spread as was the belief In witches,
which II I'm some respects resembled.
The belief, senseless as it was, gave
rise TO much brutal persecution OF the
accused. and the various systems OF
torture were usually successful I'm get
ting confession OF guilt and the sub
sequent burning or hanging OF the
wretched confessor,
In Great Britain, where wolves were
scarcely known, the werewolf tales Of
the continent were hardly credited,
but later on, even in enlightened Eng
land" they believed that witches
could transform themselves into cats
and hares,. belief at least analogous
to the "loup-garou" superstition Of the
continent.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
The nIrd Woman.

In the records Of the journeyings Of
Lewis and Clark 1t Is written Of SAGA
Jawea, the wonderful bird woman"
that she contributed aS1full mans
share to the success Of the expedition,
besides taking care Of her baby" Yet
not cent did she receive for her serv-
Ices. Her husband. whom the explor-
ers mention as an ldler and wife
beater, received $S0o.33. including the
price OF horse and lodge purchased
from him.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

The orange tree flowers during near
ly the whole Of the summer. The fruit
takes two years to arrive at maturity,
so that for several months In the year
a healthy tree exhibits every stage.
from the flower bud to the ripe fruit
This gives the trees their rich appear
ance during the principal fruit months,
when the emerald tlnts OF the unripe
and go.den hues of the mature fruit
nlInge with the dark foliage OF the
leaves. while the bright blossoms pre-
sent n charming contrast.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08
cuIid. and he Garden OF Eden.

The Viewers company claims TO be
the oldest guild, so far as the date OF
establishment Is concerned. The Gar
deners company. on the other hand,
puts In plea for precedence on the
score that our first parents were gar
dcners. The present master OF the
Merchant Tallors' company. however
awards the seniority 10 the sklnDerS
company. Adam and Eve were skin.
ners' before they troubled their heads
about horticulture London Press.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

John Henry Maedler, the astronomer.
whose favorlfo study was the moon.
having learned that Frau Witte, the
wife OF the state councillor. owned a
wonderful model OF his pet luminary.
spent years trying to gain possession
Of II. As her husband was living, he
could not marry the owner OF the mod.
81, 20 he married. her daughter. and Of
he dcath OF his moilicr ln-law the GOV.
cted nioou became hla.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

"Kour new felIer's an right" Aoid'
Tommy Twaddles to his big sister al
the breakfast table
I'm glad you think 50. sald Phyllis
with blush and q glance at her ma.
''You bet he is.n continued uonnny.
Hes a real sport wy. ho gimme q
quarter not 70 tell what saw m tno
paflor last airlit-an' you bet | won't
tel. neltherr'- Philadelphia Press
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

For the origin OF the modern circus
one must go back to the English fairs
Of the seventeenth, eighteenth ard
early nineteenth centuries. Unlike the
American county fairs Of the present
day. which are more in the nature OF
live stock exhibitions, the early Eng
llsh fair was a rout OF dancing nd
ding. drinking, fighting. wrestling and,
bull baltlng-a gathering, as 1t were.
Of merry andrews, monstrosities, bull
lies, jllts. tight rope walkers, acrobats.
contortionlsts, equestrians, nounte-
banks, grimacers, scaramouchea,
thieves. plckpockets, ldlers, beggars.
fortune tellers, gypsles and those upon
whom they prey-E. s. Hallock I'M
Century
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

The ancient physicians had Arm be-
lief In the healing powers of different
portions OF the cat, probably from some
confusion existing in their minds with
regard to Its own nine lives. One OF
them gives as valuable recipe to cure
fevers two plnts Of water mixed with
three drops OF blood taken from the ear
Of an ass and certain parts Of cats
digestive organs.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

"t1ry " 50
L.. ." re rela-
lions II lie famh. go term
"menial" has come 10 be DOns. Tered
derogatory instead Of meaning simply
within walls"-intra moenia. In the
old days all women between twelve
and forty and all men between twelve
and sixty without means OF subsistence
could be forced by two justices to go
into domestic service; hence the fact
that when a man married his cook, as
he often did, he was extremely likely
to marry some one above him in sta
ton, as we understand distinctions OF
class nowadays. This also explains
why lady would refer to her maid as
her "gentlewoman" and a master to
his valet as his gentleman"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

Cobbs--There was another girl In
love with me. so my wife married me
FOR spite Dobb8--W Well she certainly
got good and even with herself--D
troit Tribune.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-09-08

Wife-Think can't keep a secret, do
your Husband-Yes, / do. WIFE
Well, I've worn an old hat trimmed
over for the past two months, and I
haven't told n soul yet, SO therei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-26
Trolley League Notes.

Another game that Augusta has Lost by
2 run.
Harry Eonniston. yesterday. lost his
first game OF the season.
Tho only gamo in the Trolley League.
| TO-DAY will he the Halowell- Winthrop
GlrEo Mt Winthrop.
Tho Watcrville- Fairfield game. today.
will no doubt draw 2 few. enthusiastic
fans from this Immediate vicinity.
Augusta lost. Wen. never nina: there
are lots Of games vet to be played IN tht
| series and it only makes one game lost
out Of the last six played.
Messenger evidently became disguised
1t making an error in the early part q
he Gardiner Winthrop game yesterday
and quit the game. Not very consistent
to sly the least.
kcnriston pitched 2 great game for
Augusta after he replaced Dickinson ~
Yesterdays Acknowledgements game.
u" had started the game there would
nave been Il different story 10 tell
Files. the former Augusta pitcher nov
with Winthrop. showed that ne mas 'iot
forgot All Of the tricks that ne kno"
about putting them over the rupp.r.
holding the Gardiner team down 10 Ioui
hits in yesterdays contest.
knowlton. the gent who did little
trick Of urpiring or the DriVns p.th
grounds. Monday. mas trial VIII NJ NJ
Gardiner team. Yesterday. playing al tllt
second sack. His work IN the hSiu VIZ Ii
good but he was found to De Woeiuiis
lacking quantity at the bat
Hallovcll again takes the S9cond pos
ton IN the race for ti the tro,, ,,;ayins 4
fast game. however, there IS good
chance that she may drop .oaay sI.a
and come down n little way IN the Idu
der and at least keep Augusta company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-26
The Weeks Schedule.
NATIOEAL LEAGTE.

Thursdnv-Pit,sbur at BOSTON. ST. L4u-
1T Brooklyn, Cincinnati 1T New YORK
Chicago At Philad"iphiI
Standardization 1t ST. Louis. PhilIdel-
phia ut Chicago, New York at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
STANDARDIZATION 1T st. Louis. Philadrl-
phia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures ~ Cleveland
SntIrdar-St. Louis ut Boston, clcva-
land II New York Detroit at Washington
Chicago IT Philadelphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Wedncsdly-New Bedford at Nashua,
Lynn at Lowell. Havrrhill at Lawrence,
FLH River ut Concord
Tlursday-Ecw Bedford ut Lawrence,
FAN River at Lowell, Nashua at Haver-
Triday-Lynn a: Lawrence. New Bed
ford IT Concord. Fall River ut Nashua
Saturday-l.awrence at Lynn. Fall River
ut New Bedford Concord at Havcrhll.
Nashua at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Wednesday-Springfeld at Bridgeport.
Hartford ut Merid"n, iiolyoke at Norwich.
New Haven at New London.
Bridgeport ut Hartford, Mer-
iden nj Springfield New Haven at Nor
wich. Holyoke at New London.
Friday-NorwiCh at bridgeport New
London Mt New Haven. Holyoke at hart
ford. Springfield at Meridcn.
Standardization Mt bridgeport. Nor
witch ut New Haven. Hartford at Holyoke,
New London ut Springfield.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesday and Wednesdav-Toronto ut
Providence Buffalo At Newark. Montreal
at Jersey City Rochester ut Baltmore
Thursday-Rochester ut Newark, !oron-
to at Jersey City Buffalo at Baltimore
Montreal at Providence.
Fridav-Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo
Mt Baltimore
Observation-Disclosures ut Newark Toron-
to ut Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore.
Montreal ut Providence.
Sunday-Rcchcster at Newark. Montreal,
at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-26

cenirG game-judziBg from q glance :,
fiie field End stand. and II our fs,vs do,.s.
get next ~ q line Of winning streaks tF,s
still grc1te- depreciation. As gtsfsd
yesterday there is chance for irnprcs.s.
merit In the Gardiner feana-eTen az In ~.
three others Of the ie3guf-bnt whatever
improvements and changes that are rnsd'.
should ~ r1aoe solely at the discr4tie,
81 the manager Of the team and NJ, u,
The suggestion Of every Tom. Dirk ay.i
Harry who may have 1t some time rygis
p quarter to ere n game ALTHOUGH Car.
CIaa0n has come IN for some tIl-tjrred
''rcs@'iHG on errors that told heayjI,
last week. he put w very strossg gare.
in the field. yesterday and the new mar
no lowered about the middle sark rer
fIinlt DID not mac an emphatic LIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-26
A Line Of Ball Done.

The. Gardeners will rcet. TO-DAY. ana
some hours will probably be spent in nrnc.
ticc for the mighty Augustus will cnmo
down again. tomorrow afternoon. ana 4.
looks like killing for the Carital CITY
boys ''F
The Winthrop team was accomp1niad
Yesterday. by quite an aggregation NJ
fans. and, of course. thcv made il nlea 3.
ant 90 for the Gardiner players. A mar
~ of about y. mostly ladies came m
from Wiscasset to see Became twirl-he
hailing from that town. ~
The top-l'rers got II again. yesterday
and got il good ard hard on th.. bon,n
grounds and from the tail-cnders' tn
was smaller than at the nrns