davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the Rev. Thomas Carl
son of Shoreham will preach; at = o'clock
in the evening the Sunday school will
give a concert
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
KEEP YOUR HEAD Cool,

your conscience clear and your bowels
OPEN" There is ton of common sense
in it. Constipation is death in life. The
intestines are clogged with matter. You
must move it or be sick-fever possibly
Take DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy until the bowels are clear and
natural. Write DIR. David Kennedy's
Sons, Rondout, n. Y, for free sample
bottle. Large bottles ST. all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15

You cannot induce lower animal to eat
heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog
starves himself. and gets well. The stomach,
once overwork ed, must have rest the same as
your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve
TO rest your stomach. akodol for dyspepsia
takes up the work for your stomach, digests
what you eat and gives II a rest. Puts 1t back
in condition again. You can't feel good with
q disordered stomach. Try kodol. Sold by
w. II. sheldon, Middlebury; South Side Drug
store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
Church NJ otes.


In the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on Building -
Children's Day sermon. In the even
ing the Children's Day concert will be
given by the Sunday school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
THE WEATHER IN MlDOLEBURY

FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.
NIiddIebury, VT.

To the friends and neighbors who
generously contributed to the purse that
enabled us to replace the COW recently
lost, l wish to extend my thanks as
surfing them that | appreciate their
generosity and hope l may have an
opportunity to reciprocats.
EZRA +. TURNER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-06-15
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices under this head ten cents per line
frst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long Ones1
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
The New Football Game.

The new football rules were given prac-
tically their first trial in Maine last Satur-
day, in number of prep. school and two
college games. At Orono the University of
Maine defeated New Hampshire State Col
lege Z to 0 and at Lewiston Bates played
Fort Preble, neither team scoring. Foot
ball enthusiasts came to no very definite
conclusion regarding the new rules. At
Lewiston the game was crude and chiefly
tryout for the Bates men. At Orono both
teams played straight football, with straight
and cross-tackle bucks at the line, varied
by end and quarterback runs. The forward
pass was tried only once, New Hampshire
losing the ball on the attempt Maine
made big gain once by new onside kick,
Bureigh getting down under 25-yard
punt. Otherwise the game resembled
closely the old style of playing.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, is to have
a fair Monday evening, Oct. Sth.
Comet Grange, Swanvlle, had a treat of
candy and peanuts last Monday evening.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, is in
tourishing condition, with new members
coming in at nearly every meeting. Ches-
ter Downs and Arthur Nickerson of Frank
fort were recently instructed in the third
and fourth degrees.
The following resolutions were adopted
by South Branch Grange, Prospect:
Whereas the Divine Master has seen fit
to call from Grange to that supreme grange
beyond our friend and brother, James H.
Littlefield; therefore be it
Resolved, That by the death of brother
Littlefed our grange has lost a worthy
member, the community d good citizen, his
wife loving husband.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
wife our sincere sympathy and that we, as
brothers and sisters in one great common
cause, feel to sorrow with her
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed on our records, copy sent to the
bereaved wife, and also a copy to The Re-
publican journal for publication.
y !: $.S. 5 5 f557; Etz5; Es54a4s' Committee
PrOSDect. Sent % 1906
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
KNOX.

KNOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Sparrow of Massachu-
setts were the guests of Mrs. f. A. Kenney,
Mr., ,Sparrow's sister, last week. Miss Anna
belle Hall of Halldale was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. O. B. Woodbury., last Thursday
and Friday. -. Mrs. Bertha Sharp of Cabot,
VT, has returned to her home after short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webb. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Wiggin of Roxbury, Mass,
are the guests of Mrs. Helen Webb, Mrs.
Wiggin's mother. -. Miss Verna Chase of
Jack son has returned home after a short
visit with her friend Miss Pauline Leon
ard. Mrs. Bertha Weatherbee of Boston
recently visited her mother, Mrs. Bethamia
Wentworth. Mrs. Henry Marden has
returned to her home in Boston after spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Leonard. Mrs. Alton Ken
ney is visiting her farther, David Ladd, in
Belfast. :. Mrs. Ann Simmons is taking a
three weeks vacation with her son, Chas
Simmons of Belmont. =. Mrs. Grace Smith
is keeping house for A. c. Kenney while
his hOusekeeper is taking vacation. =.
r. Wentworth recently lost one Of his
dairy cows with tuberculosis. .... Daniel
Linnekin is about to build an addition to
his house which will include kitchen, two
sleeping rooms, wood shed and carriage
house and make a fine addition to his al
ready neat looking little home.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
CAPT. GEO. W. H1cHBoRN DEAD.

Capt George W. Hchborn, aged IS, who
for years commanded vessels in the trade to
this port, died at his home in Searsport,
Me-, yesterday morning. He had been i'll
fol some time. He had undergone surgical
operations in this city and New York, but
found only temporary relief.
The death of Capt. Hichborn removes
from the ranks of the old shipmasters a
well-known figure. lie was formerly in
command of the brig Sparkling Water, and
made many voyages in that vessel between
this port and Cienfuegos, Cuba, transport
ing sugar for E. Atkins & Co. He was af-
terward in the brig H. c. Sibley. For the
past eight years, until he was stricken with
illess, he commanded the four-masted sch.
R. w. Hopkins.
He was a most successful commander
He won the esteem of all those with whom
he came in contact. He is survived by his
wife, son and daughter.
The funeral will take place at his home
in Searsport at p. M, Friday. A delega-
tion of shipping men from this city will
probably attend.-Boston Globe Sept. Goth.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
WEDDING BELLS.

BARRETT-Y DUNG. The marriage of L.
g. Barrett, Esq, of Canaan and Mrs. Emma
NJ. Young of Belfast took place at the home
of the bride, No. &C Congress street, Sun
day, Sept. 23d, at 10 a. m. Rev. E. S. Phil
brook, pastor of the Baptist church, otficiat-
ed and used the single ring service. George
Marden of Winterport was best man and
his wife, who is a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid Many useful and valuable
presents were received. After the cere-
mony the newly married couple, witnesses
and friends sattended divine service at the
Baptist church, and Monday they went to
Canaan, where they will reside. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Barrett's granddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Young. Miss Grace
Knowlton, another member of the family,
will continue to be under Mrs Barrete's
guardianship and has been sent to Boston
to complete her education. Mrs. Barrett
has been actively interested in charitable
and philanthropic work in Belfast and has
many friends who while extending congrat-
ulatons regret her departure. Mr.. Barrett
is successful lawyer and merchant, has
TcDTeS6uI6u MS CluSS III luO lcS iSldl VI . otiio
held many town offices of trust.
HuNTER-THoMAs. Mr.. Harry F. Hunter
and Miss Corrine K. Thomas, both of Bel
fast, were MARI; ed by Rev. Harry Lutz
Wednesday, September 10Th. The bride
wore pearl gray suit with picture hat to
match She is the daughter of James
Thomas of Lincolnville and lived there until
a year ago, when she came to Belfast. She
has many friends both in Lincolnvile and
Belfast and is highly respected by all. The
groom is popular and we'll known young
man, who attended the Belfast schools and
has always been employed in town. MI
and Mrs Hunter left for wedding trip to
Niagara Falls after the ceremony.
COoK-BURDIN. An announcement has
been received here of the marriage in Brain
tree, Mass, September 18th, of Eugene Fl.
Cook and Miss Gertrude Burdin, both of
this city. The happy couple are well known
and highly respected in this community,
having grown up here from childhood. They
were to have been married some time ago,
but were prevented by the serious illness of
the bride-elect. Their many friends extend
congratulations on their marriage and aAso
on the brides restoration to health.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Miss Folwell's yacht Lotus was hauled
out last week by l. W. Parker
The Sandford yacht Wanderer, recently
bought by Davies & Nardwell of Rock land,
has been hauled up there. She is for sale.
Frank W. Skinner of Rockland has sup
piled Mr.. j. L. Chaplin of Isle au Haut,
with two four horsepower gasoline ell.
gines and screws for boat he is having
built at Camden s
Friends in this city of Mr. G. F. Church
ell have received word of his safe arrival at
Winthrop, Mass, after an adventurous
voyage inthis new boat. At one time he
was about to give up and signaled passing
coaster, but no notice was taken of him and
he pulled through all right.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
University of Maine.

Registration at the University of Maine
closed last Thursday, and up to that time
100 new students, 40 of them Freshmen
taking regular courses, had registered. The
yOrites, about an equal number having reg
istered for electrical and civil, while me-
chanical engineering and forestry have
been chosen by about the same number.
More men have registered for agriculture
than ever before, and the mining course
has its share Every department Of college
activity is in a fiourishfng condition. and
signs point to an unusually successful year.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
Paul Castor Indicted.

LEWISTON, Sept. %. Paul Castor of this
forming criminal operation and for prac'
ticng medicine without registration, by the
grand jury of the Supreme court, which re-
ported total of 106 indictments today.
Castor has been awaiting hearing in the
Lewiston municipal court on the first
charge, as a result of the serious illness OF
a girl at Wilton He will be tried on the
two indictments in about two weeks. Nine
ty-six of the indictments were for liquor
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
Railroad Business.

an order for so coaches, part of them to be
vestibuie, and for eight dining. cars, to be
ready in season for the opening of next
summers travel. The order will amounr
to over $5OO,OOO. TIE Bangor & Aroostook
recently placed very large order OF
eight cars.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
NERS AT DEXTER.

lyentiuu OF the Maine
temperance Union was
1921. The hospitality
Wa> most hearty and
l-Iplulness OF the con-
The worlds conven-
very soon, (Oct. ll-23),
yention follows that,
=, in Hartford, Conn,
,Aed delegates and visi-
m nearly all the coun-
The great interest OF the
j by the coming Of Mrs.
leut OF the japanese W.
If a years. Many Maine
.,teud both conventions.
1.rrutiUu missed its State
..., detained by illness in
a.eoTdiug Secretary, Miss
ll3, who for Il years has
yention, was also called
l-u death of her mother.
H-rrick, Musical Director,
4 from Boston to help US
u-ers added to the pleas
- services.
.us 5 called "Welcome
n b. Peirce, Esq, of Dex-
tile Tor the town: Rev. ).
lunches, Ernest L. Palmer,
W schools, and Mrs. \. Is.
W. C.. T. U. Mrs. A. NJ.
ui responded. Following
address by Mrs. L. NJ. y
.ul evening was the l.. I.
-uu If a regular L. I. L.
n-.uE by 200 children of the
-i by Miss Winslow, super
5.lc IN the Dexter schools.
urduu, Secretary of the L.
osld's w. c. I. T., made a
he children, followed by
.I-M ster of Portland. The
, Friday evening was Miss
J-, unce of England, but
past SIX years chosen her
He From her experience Of
.tiDu which does not regu-
,iroug plea for prohibition.
a occupied with reports,
rrt papers, election of Of
r-ates to the worlds and
.uus, report from the COM
ut.uns etc. The latter i'll
IesGlutions for total alb
Du.On, good citizenship,
Ia, Loyal Temperance
.ee, franchise, State and
td courtesies. The coun-
..l an hour to tell of the
.UtieS.
srlvIce commemorated the
comrades who have gone
Ign made Mrs. Nathan
land d memorial member,
Lord Cram made Der hus-
|Wiu Cram late of Bidde-
m -mber also.
a-roduced were the pastors
-vs. SeaboyeT, Spear and
..- seven churches in DeX-
The pastors are honorary
cal ". c. T. U. Rev. A.
la, Rev. C. w. Lowell of
Mss Millett and c. W.
we're introduced and re-
t.oln the platform,
oWers presented to Mrs.
lunch picked by the little
S Rusamond Wood of Troy,
county secretary, "to the
.veI helped elect.
+. F. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
,-srts OF To-0ay's Journal

,.,. E.booners in Dexter: .Newspa-
i-R at"s obituary. Wedding Bells
Er v Football Game For Secre-
- s.,te.,. News of the Oranges.
"iA ,..,rse W. Hichborn Dead, The
g''.' tt OF Maine, Railroad Bu>i,,
O-' ~.lrpme Judicial Court Paul
I'm IYNcted PERSONAL Yachts ana
ouespondence (deferredl;;...;;
Free Library. Philips Hotel
Exhibits at Monroe.
N.rV- Letter. state sunday
i-.- eolyenuon.. Belfast Homes.
AYE Campground. Good Crops
N0 Turbines for the GOV. COBB.
+br Votes Again.
The Churches. 1.-The
"a wt f. u,
gndmark Passed Forged
t-N ...u Ivory Baton. The Old
-.rs..In Government Owner
..w1nl. Maine News Items.
TopicS for September ....
-aionn Interests Stant....
ding in Hampden-..; The
..1r6e. Transfers in Real
lows Talk? The News
...u,.. Stockton Springs.
Is MARKET. Births .Marri-
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27

.Aeu died Sept. 27th at his
.Hi, aged 63 years. He was
t"p, holding many offices of
me years had been tax col
au honest, upright man, a
Nld father, and will be sim
tt 4 large circle of friends
'. a"aly He was member of
''-'', ~. O. F., of Loyal Rebekah
'N "f Morning Light Grange, and
vas represented at the funeral
r. 'T4alful floral pieces. The SER
= A-.d in the South Monroe church,
',r deceased had attended, Rev.
r ''''lli oificiating. A wife and son
mourn their loss. Mrs. Charles
,.'.' sept. 27th at the home of her
'r MIS-. p 7. Clements, aged about
'si}} from heart trouble and dropsy....
9.a l,'-' %idow of the late WinsloW Cur
Iegently at G. II. York's, where
4. ".aue i her home the past few years,
G, ears She had been in failing
e55, g' Ihe past few months, but death
I,ts'e54iy. vs. She leaves one son. Isaac
% no1. monroe, to mourn the loss of a
gs. and many friends, by whom
# c.r 0shly esteemed. Rev. Frank S.
oma olaucted the funeral services at her
oi ana her remains were laid beside
snym reI husband. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ur S' 0l Bangor visited Miss S. A.
'as. week. Miss Eta Weber of
Mn e has been visiting her par
j " ana Mrs. Freeman Kicker. ....
frsns Lutkin visited her daughter,
lr I'm Ja,I Il -nderson, in Hampden recent
NatinItn ;. Strattard's grandchildren
''''A' Mass, visited him recently.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27
AtE SPAPER NOTES.

hers may be walking but he
lie columns Of the Brook
his 'SEalks and Talks" in
Missed by constant reader.
falls to James E. Dunning,
.s" >paper man who is United
'-- Milan, in his appointment
su, tally as judge of an inter-
.l,tlOn Just opened in Milan.
tJtangall, better known as
author of the Meddybemps
t!arhias Union, has been Sc
'..a yrus w. Davis TO take the
'l- -iltorial department of the
Wered upon his duties Mon
.- hruec Journal added to its
gartment last week type
which casts advertising
.r zoo 81 point. The office has
r-a '.,Ged with linotypes, and the
N supplement them. The
yrIs Kennebec county as no
-a that the good work in its
rows departments is appre-
uastituency is shown by d
HsN- subscription list.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27

Rev. Frank Wood Baker of New Haven,
Conn.,, died at Dark Harbar Sept. 18th. He
was taken ill while holding service at the
Episcopal church at Dark Harbor Sept 9th
and had been at that place since. He had
been summer resident Of Castine for sew
eral years and three years ago built fine
The Republican journal., 1906-09-27

for Lynn, Mass, where they will remain
for number of weeks. Mrs. Welch may
possibly spend the winter months there.
Mr.. James H. Eowes and daughter, Miss
Frances, went Boston Monday, Mr.. IIowes
on business trip and Miss Frances to enter
the Mt. Ida School for girls in Newton.
| Mr.. +. NJ. Scribner, the well known COM
| mercial traveller representing the John Bird
| Company of Rockland, called on friends
| Tuesday on Lancey street.-Pittstield Ad-
vertiser.
| Leslie Neal, who has been employed dur
| ing the summer as clerk in E. Z. BOyntOn'S
| drug store, has gone to Boston, where he
| has positiOn-Camden correspondence
| Bangor News.
| The Waldo county students to enter
| Colby this year are Miss. Leona j. Achorn,
Belfast; Roland L. Dodge, North Islesboro; !;
David T. Whitten, Montville; Thomas w.
Williams, Searsport.
bury, Mass, who have been visiting Mr..
Philbrook's nephew, DR.. II. L. Gould, in
Bucksport, spent few days in Belfast last
| week before returning home.
Mrs. S. L. Gray and Miss Elizabeth Gray
| of Nashua, n H., who spent the summer in
this city with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray on
| Union street, have gone to their home for
| the winter.
Horace w. Newenham, who had been Wis
iting in Sidney, returned to Waterville
| Thursday, leaving on the afternoon train
for Askwith, where he is employed as clerk
in John Gibson's lumber camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Ivanhoe g 20 u second. Winifred A.
az to - third Time e:06 3-5.
On New Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. November "a
Summaries.
First race-fve and one-haIf furlongs.
selling-Opuonal IS to u first. Quinn
Brady Oh TO % second; Sheer C75 to u
third. Time. los 10
Second race-six furiongs-Gnd q TO
% first. Beau Brummel IS to 81 second
Jacomo Is 10 - third. Time. I:I4 20
Third race-mile and seventy yards
judge Post a II to y first. Dr. SpruM
U3 10 81 second, Ory % to p third.
Time, 1:45 Is.
Fourth race inaugural handicap.
three-quarter mile (S1.500 added)-Bel-
more Is 10 81 first Meadow Breeze 90
TO ID second. Hannibal Bey Go to ID
third. Time. 1:13 1-5
Fifth race-five and one-half furlongs
-Toboggan Is to 81 first. Cutter @ 10 -
second. Attention 90 TO ID third Time.
1905 1-5.
Sixth race-mile. selling - Missouri
Land @ to y first. odd Ella 60 to u
second, Henry Watterson Oh to 81 third.
Time 1:41 %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
WELL BALANCED
CARD At BENNING
Combination OF Favorable Cir
Cumstances Served to Bring
Out Splendid Card.

WASHINGTON, November A.-Beauu-
ful weather. a well-balanced card and a
hunters champion steeplechase attracted
to the Benning track to-day one Of the
largest crowds Of the present meeting.
The sport was excellent, the only unto
ward incident Of the day being the dis
qualification Of Pretension In the nth
race. after he had finished second, for
fouling. Ormondes Right. which finished
third. was given the place. and voladay
was placed third. Summaries:
First race-selling. seven furlongs-
Workman Oh 10 81 first. Belle Storme
Is 20 u second. Azelina 6 to j third.
Time, 1.29 Is.
Second race-Hunter's champion steepIe-
chase; about three miles-Tellfare (2Ih 10
j. first. Essex 90 to - second, Mount
Henry q to ID third. Time, 6.17
Third race-maiden two-year-olds: five
and a half furlongs; old course-Tem-
meraire g to 81 first. Narere 90 TO II
second. Ambush Is to y third Time
40 3-5.
Fourth race-Benning' Special: one
mile and a half-Banker az to ID first.
Cedarstrome 40 10 y second. Dainty q
to % third. Time, 2:41 2-5.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy wards
Oxford Il 10 p first. Ormonde's Right
C81z to y second. Voladay 90 to j. third
Time. 1:45 80
Sixth race-seiling; mile and three-six-
teenths-Emperor OF India 6 to 81 first,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
FOX HUNTING
NEAR BON AIR
Powhatan and Chesterfield
Mighty Chasers Join Forces
After Reynard.

BON AIR. VA. November 24-Fox-
hunting. the greatest Of outdoor sports.
is again INDUCED in near Bon Air Fine
weather and the best dogs. accompanied
by good riders and horses, made il a sue
cess from start TO finish. Last Saturday
Mr.. Tom Undertake with seven dogs
and Mr.. Marion Walton Uhe king OF fox
hunters). with his five came down from
Powhatan county and was joined a..
HallsoorouSh by Mr.. Julian Spears with
MS two, and wended their way down TO
the old Westham Farm. on James River.
the hospitable home Of Mr. A a Bantoli.
che OF the veterans fox-hunters, who has
five excellent hounds
Monday morning an early start was
made In the direction OF Bon Air. vyhcra
q trail was struck which meant death
10 the little blue fox who made Il. and
by the way is always known to fox
hunters as the wisest Of his class. AMI
noted for his sagacity. as well as fleet
ness.
One hour and forty minutes he stood
before his pursuers before handing in his
checks.
From swamps. known as Rattiesuake
and Briar Field. he In vain tried to shun
the determined hounds. who were crvlra.
for his blood. At last he was rudelv over
taken By the entire pack right up. The
brush was captured by Mr.. Henshaw, and
presented 10 Mrs. A. A. Blantou. the only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Manager Grim Coming Back.

IYNCHBCRG, Va. November RI
While nothing has been heard from Man
ager Grim. the owner Of the local baseball
franchise. who has been resting al his
hcme in Cincinnati for two months. il
IS expected that he will return here In
time to go 70 the league meeting to be
held in December in Richmond Mr..
Grim will remain here during the winter.
spending much OF his time In putting the
diamond at the Fair Grounds in good
conditions for next year.
lie has announced that II IS his inten-
ton OF going into business here. though
the character Of his prospective venture
has not been given out yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
HOW TEAMS LINE UP IN
THANKSGIVING GAME

With al least 5000 down homers"
coming to this city Thursday TO urge A.
& NJ. team on to victory against the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. the Vir-
ginians may well look to their laurels.
The Carolinians are coming to the city TO
win the game. and have been working
ever since the season started with that
object in view.
North Carolina has gone football mad
this season, and nothing has been talked
OF there for the last two weeks except
the coming game in Richmond Half the
population OF Raleigh. the home town OF
the a. q NJ. VIII be- here. beside a large
number of people from other parts OF
the state. Four special trains will come
from the state capital alone. one from
Durham, one from oxford and vet an
other from Elizabeth City. A special
sleeping car will be attached to the Sea-
board Air Line train from Charlotte
which has already been engaged by citi-
zens OF that town.
The whole OF section II at the ball
park was sent TO Raleigh "A few DAYS
ago. and inside of two days the entire
number OF tickets was sold to the eager
enthusiasts Of that city. The only seats
LETT viii be in the grandstand and I'M
less the Richmond public buy quickly.
there Will be nothing left except the
bleachers. Another call was received
from Raleigh by Mr.. Woodson Waddey
last night, asking for more tickets. but
he was unable TO send more without
shutting out the Richmond people
The crowd Thursday. It is predicted
Will put in the shade any assemblage ever
seen at a football game in this CITY
before. 1t is expected. from present in
dications. that people will be turned
away from the gates. Every bench and
scat at the park Will be filled. and more
seats Will be put up 20 accommodate the
crowd