davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
B0WD0|N 8; COLBY Q.
Watervi!Ie College Boys Suffer Their First
Defeat OF the Year===U. of H. Victorious
Over Tufts College at 3|cGisord.

Wat.rvill.. Nj. oct. -. tSf'ccidD-
4 \ cl"Scl. contested game. characterized
by officials ana spectators as the most
lirr.ely fought game for many years
Eowdrin at Alumni field last Saturday.
Culny nutplaycd iSuWdoin in every de
tail Of fl.. game except the nov foot
bail" i'll which Bnwdon'S perfection Of
the forward pass nettcd them the only
.,,ur,. -.f the gu!ne. Colby was weak i'll
! handlim1 runts and forward passes.
constant fumhln;, costing them many
yards Of ground. WanItkc for III" Wis
itr..; played Il fine game making Bow
dpin'S tuiIt ilduNn and. by u fine tackle
Of Cotton when the latter had clear
lirlG after Il fumhlcd punt. saving Il
+,or" ~ Colby. 1t would be hard to
pick any man from C"lby's squad for
Individual excellence. as every man
played his best.
siner" adverse comment was caused
III the decisions of the officials. which
(. N.ral times kept Colby from tn"
EoN.loin goal line. There was some
! question as t0 whether Colhy'S forward
! pass by which tn" ball was carried over
| the line. touched the ground before
t"u"hjl!- any player, but tn" d"cIS'ph
Wa against Colby. There WAS an I'M
! usual amount of rou@hneSS. both sides
! beng guilty.
! "A ;,naly:;iS of The game shows the
! following comparisons: ON straight
rtl:5h"g. Colby gained 116 yards. Bow
doin 81: Colby tried six forward passes
| the" successfully for = total gain ot
80 yards Bowdnin twice for ID yardS;
! Colby punted eight times for a total
Of .66 years, Bowlnin T. times for 81
| yards Gods runtS averaging 33'Hl
yards. Gould's 70 SIP yards; Colby was
penaIized five times for 60 yards, Bow
dom four times for 20 yards.
EnWdoin defended the east at the
! stars and Cnlb% Kicked off. Lee took
| the bali on Bowdtn's; 1o-yard line an!
returned ii 81 yards Fommins. Bow
| Gpin's hardy tackl" went through
| t,Cii" for tire" ward. Phiprs was
! held ana Gould l,ll"t"d for E"Wh"ili
| Hni the i,Hl .y"nt outside fnr 20 wards
| Colby had the pi@skin on BoWdoin.i 10
/ yard line Gonde failed to make my
-:riti; but Vail went through III" Bow
dnn left guard for eight Yards. t;oodt
| l,untr,i tp Files, who WAS dnUncd III
I his tracks by Dryer. In til" tackle
! Files frnblrd the ball but Il EnWdriu
man fell upon it. Phirps was thrown
| baci, for tnr"c yards kould punt"d
| outside anal j, WAS rrll,ys bAll on til
| in-ynrd line. TraYk failrd t" gain and
q DELAYED pass WSa attempted. G"n1'
/ took IN" bail but one yard. being
tacKlrd Hard ~ Hhipp%. Gnpdr punt
rI t. Fhipps NrWrnan failed to gam
and Gould l,Int""i ana Haley flmhl"h
! but another BnWdnin man fell upon ii
Files failed 10 gain, Could l,untCd nrG
t"lhE funlbl"d ana it VAS t:pN.,inin 5
! ball ON HrWdnin':f 2S-EHrd line I."'
gained ti," yards through center. File
failed to gain ANA III" forward pa
Gould to Wandtk, resulted in 10 yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

on Redirect Examination til" whine Il
Il s,,i'tol that his father had bought siV
cords III wood from Mr. Hickfo,d which
wa. SUI posed /" T." paid for by Ar
Cook II" never knew Of cook ryci
paving for the wood He had seen his
brother when he had been drinking but
In never seen him " hen he was drunk
| During the summer months his motlla!
had Il hired Girl when hoardefS Were
Their" and also whom his sister, Mrs
Cook. Was AZ IN" house.
MR.. G,"rsr" A. IIoihrool of Halloween
eldest daughter "f the late LirWclil II
h S,"v, ms. next took the stand. Sh2
testified that Whil. she was living ON
hr fathers farm before her marriage
som" = years ago hrr father was :,
strong minded man. and supposed that
h" was Us capable business man. He
! attend ii I" all the huying ana tile other
btlSiu"S,; about the PLACE. The tc%ti-
m"ny ri her brother Clinton, was true
tn tn" test vi her knoWIcdgc in regard
t" working on tn" farm. Her roia tons
with her family We're always pleasant
and her sister, Mrs. cook one ut the
deter Iants. lived with her at Hall"wrii
for about four "r five years ago she
received - letter t" {" hnm" on account
ni her fathers Hines: She heard her
fath .iurjng his Hines. iIc.. urofnp,.
language ana become greatly excited.
something sh" had never h"ar, him do
IN i,r ciil1h. uh
Til" Witness testified that shr noticed
and h'r father noticed during a visit
f,,,iI,. nhi.rtr,1 u I.a,.in,r H., XII ,, IL
Ifatb.r atone tn~otbo, III. f,.,,n, III
IN ,e, ,.,.,p, nnn ni.l,, M, .,,, 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
IntercIaSs Field Meet With
Juniors at j. Of NJ.
Events Run Off With Mercury
Nearly Down to Freezing.
Bates Freshmen Beat Bowdo;n
Freshmen In Track.

Oron". Ne. oct % SpeciaD The
annual Sophomore Freshman II" *
meet wa. held on Alumni field Satur-
DAY. O..,. 70. at go 4 NJ Although
eI"ryhody !Hl expected To- -" = very
close meet tn. ~"ph"in"rr- seemed I"
have n.arly every thing their own way
ana i'm. h'd with 49,, points Will" the
Frcal,r'. only E,td N, II .fi:. Although
it ltu& rather cold Weather fo" track
WoIk I'll, =. r. u.any students sup
porting tn"ir rt.,i.r't tive t"alIS mi al
50 many vi-it"r... III" track wa in =
Sond g .nhitiun and tho meet was not
only p, great success but all" gave
Coach Farrell a I'm. chance to pick out
new material for next springs Varsity
tr,lh team The summary:
Snntput Won 10y Pond II. distance
3sft IoI.. IN: MrITale II second. eft jim.
SSchpfi"ld 10 third. EFT Gin.
High Julnp--Won ny Scott IL Srh0-
field 10 second. Phillips II and Spring
q 10 tied for third D!Stanc" 1T 2in.
Mill. relay race First quarter won bH
. Walker IT. Marshall II W"n S'"'"md
quarter, blanchard 10 Won third quar-
ter. SrnW ~ won Hast quarter and rae.
Tim" I'm - 49,.
Broad jump W"n b. Smiti, 10, S;oh"-
field "a S.."uuI, s'c,tt II third Di--
tame" tafi lin
1on-ytrd dn-b Won by Pond ~
SAWYER 20 e.rrrd. Walker II thlrl
Time - "-.s
Pole vault Won Nv chase. 10 Wm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
MAINE PEOPLE.

John G. Livingston of Bar Harbor
has given the use of II acres Of land
and a log cabin to the men and boys
clubs of st. Saviour'S for q summer
camp.
Charles II. Miiliken has resigned ms
position as manager Of the Polanf
Paper Co.'S plant. He will be sue
ceeded by O. Il. Merrill Of lioiyohe
Mass.
Mrs. Lydia a. Croker of Sprinsvale
recently celebrated the 93d anniversary
of her birth a the home Of h"r
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Smith, ~ .
Croker WAS the recipient Of NJ
gifts from friends who called to oiier
congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

he held to u conversation without vain
lri"r"inG. " !il" on thi. visit NJ:
st, ven, @r"l" of Mrs Nickcrson tc
intended t" marry her 81" humoreI
him a' II" would 4 child and answered
letters tn Mr&. Nickcrson for him. He
would toll her something To write and
would then repeat it over ard over
again and that as far as Il" Wu'tld e,
III writing letters to the woman. Her
father would frequently complain Of his
eyes and would forget 10 nath' his tao
and hands in the morning. He used IL
tell stories and play games with the
children If the witness
Tho nest time that Mr. Stevens cam"
to her hnnI" said tn" witness, was On
June, ~ 1906. He then appeared cX-
cited ard could speak Of nothing else
except his law suit. He told the Wit
ness that Mr.. Bryant and others had
told him that he had made 4 big mis-
take in transferring his property. Nh.
Stevens had an argument with his SON
in-iaw. Ernest y. Cook. over Mr.. Nick
crI"n. Cook took Il chair to Mr..
Stevens. Who grabbed it away from HIM.
locked the door so that her husband
could not get back in the house again.
During lis June visit Mr.. stevens want
cd t" - to Augusta two or thrH" times
d Lay t" g" Judge Stevens and Mi
Johnson and other lawyers. Her father
made another visit to her in August
zoos, and remained until January, 1907.
FL talked of his property about all a.!
the tim" and this was the only subject
on which he could continue connected
conversation. ON the morning of Jan
r1ry e. the witness arose early. Her
father >aid that he WAS faint and
hungry ana asked for something to eat
Sh" gave him some food aud h. acted
WY strangely. He looked from one
member Of the family to nnotho". sud-
denly h" arose. He hurried to the door
and said: "i"od- ltye-I am going hon.,
{" die" It Was th"n "a degrees below
I"ro and She feared for his health as
Hh" had hrfn warned by the doctor to
keep him away from tho cold. No uii-
du" violence was used to restrain him.
Al this r"nt Justice Spear said that
in his Judgment this lire of testimony
was iinmatrrial and he thought that
ss'van-eighth Of the case had been on
3hother subject than the one in ques-
t,on-the mental condition of Llewellyn
X. Stevens.
On cposs-examination. the witness
testified that she had known her
father to write his own letters in his
younger days. Her father was not
weak and lettering.
Oh direct examination thn witness had
spoken of going into her fathers bed
room one night after he had retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

rir. y.I - .,
go ~ o'''t ~ II
49,,
,1,.. tr.,,,, ,t;u.., ,',
,hr.., ,;....,. III. Hill
i,,,.,,.,,., ,,
.,....., y
,''''' ny ''''' n'N. '""k caln' '"
I'm '''' = "'"'''
II" ""i'NS Stated mat hlT fhih":
.''f n'"'H.F '"|t h"' 81 along with rs
T. N''''ri. hlt dli not know the
reason" At'r ms marriaE" III lH"t his
NlI' Wa not willing I" I" t" tn" home
81 ms i'i'r ntS and live. His sister. Mrs
'""k. GAME 70 ~" house 10 help hi
mother on" summer ana Mr. cool, alsn
"'H' 'h''r". VI" understood that tn
r'", "''S :" :" e mn 'nd NJ
''"'h'f II they Would &" th"r" '4nh tHk"
''f" % II. \ l'a"'r I" inns "ti""t had
- .'''"' ana NJ "th NOT kIl"W IN II
4 h'i l''rn DESTROYED until after his
ivy '''"t''" I" =" I" ~" nous" ami
''' '''f '''i' NJ. lF";'f'E vas
v.,.. ,,.,,.,t.,. "',
u-.,,.
,.,,,,,. ,1.,,.,, ,; ''' ~
u; ,,i, ,;.t -
,,.,1;, 49, - Wv
III" ''',' '"''t
'' - N'"' NOM '""H'1Nf'
'''H 'f'"'' '"'' MN 'ha' COOK ANA his
VIC N'r" '"'''h' th"r" t" 'iv" and
N"Hid ttk" care T! nm II" rest If III,
ms
ATTORNEY l't@"'t"n tried hard to got
IN" Wltr"sS t" tell some other reason
"hv y" i"ft work carly that afternoon.
ne S';''"m' nj ~ Your father iii no.
YOU .'"|'E' qua IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

He had 4 driusinn that She was her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Furhtlsh
Attorney iIc.cltOn asked the Witness
how long before Mr.. Stevens WAS rid
OF That dclus"n. She replied that his
mind was never changed.
During the talk in the bedroom the
witness asked her father Why he didn't
synl Cook about his inusiuces. IIc gave
no reason but said that his daughter
Mrs. Cook. had always treated him
well.
Attorney Tcsclton showed the Wit
ness = number of letters addressed to
hef father which she said had prob
ably had come to the house. Some uf
them were from Attorney Thompson
There was some talk of their :,d-
mission. when Attorney Thompson
r"pping his chair arm sharply with
his pencil. declared:
I'VE are willing that the letters
should 90 IN this case or anything else
| have ever written"
Adjournment was taken until !.
o'clock in the afternoon
At til" afternoon session Of court
Charles O. Page. on-, of the scIcctmen
of the town of Belgrade was called
t" snow the valuation of the stevens
property. The valuation Of tho prop
erty in 1905 was 500 in 1906. $3.50 ana
il 1907. $500 A fair cash value said
the witness. would now be $1,000
Dr. William II. Harris Of Augusta
Il stificd that in March 1906. Mr. Ste
VEINS came into his Office with his
daughter. Mrs Hobrook and he made
an examination Of him. He found Mr.
Stevens broken physically and mental
". and he showed classical symptoms
Of $onilc dcmentia. His knees were in
bad shape and he had an ataxive gait.
II" complained of violent headaches.
loss ON memory and inability to keep
his nina fixed on one subject
The witness further testified that Mr..
Stevens had Il great confusion OF ideas.
His recollection of remote events was
almost perfect. but Of recent events
bad. He could not remember the name
OF the president at that time, governor
Of the State or the kcnnehec river but
could remember Grant. Lincoln and
other famous men of his time He was
very emotional and the witness rec
omncnded an examination with Dr.
biScloW L. SdilpGFn. superintendent Oh
the Maine Insane hospital. which was
held.
Later the witness attended Mr. Ste
vens for illness. He found that his
mental condition was worse and he
feared that the doctor was trying to
poison him.
The witness told his efforts to por-
suade Mr.. Stevens to return to Mrs
Holbrnok's home on the morning that
nc rushed away from the breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Good hunted - yards and Could caught
The tan tliDJ,s .nn'ir four yards,
R,,y,!uin w:,S lenniih"I ten ards for
hnl,,int, Comin% tai'"d to gain, and
Could II,nt"d to D"."r anh the latter
funbI"I, cant. Crowley Hticrnrted t"
calttir" The san ana he iumnl,d and
t;uct,., secured the bah. II WAS now
Colby; ball ON her nWn 35-yard line.
tn!hy tried the double pass. Vail to
C,nodc. l;ut the latter Mas ticflcd be
mind tho line. IjWycr made Il forward
pass hu. as the lall went high aud was
in SIGH. Ut cvcrvbnii" fur many Yards.
rliIps caught il aud made Il gain Of
five yaldS File; made five yards.
Bowtloin WAS pcnalzcd ten Yards for
holding. Gould purtrh 10 Dwycr who
was drwn"d at the spot by Sewa.l
Colby was off side AMI lost five yards.
tiuodr l.unjCd directly over ;hc heads
Of the layers. a BoWdon mao touch
ed il as il went along and Trasll cap
turcd it. going for ten yards. Trasii
was tackled by WanGtke. Trask mad
three, THROUGH center. The bah was
now within T. wards of BoWdoin'i goal
when Colby was pcnalizcd l. yards for
holding. Vail WAS hcld ~ lee Tor ~
gain. Dv.vcr made IL forward pass 10
Cotton. who took the bali to E,wdoin'S
-"->"f' iii!'' l'"S'i ''i'". ~ WI
pass r.rr the lire. Goutl attempted
10 intrrc.rt it but fu,nhled ANA kim
,,u t,JE a., :, ,rh. hail ,lae roturn
" -
'' 'li' NdN S'N'h - "'i'- ''iPN
WIS held. GnTid rlIt'h I" tont'. VII"
returned :hr ian ten wards. Tra.!: made
,h,,, ,,.,,,.,~1, ,,,,,,o,. ,.,,,lr ,,,.,l. t,.,.
,.,,1,. .,,.,,,n hi. ,,d Of IN. cnn..rc,a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

TIE CHEEKY field public library has re-
ceived the gift of two books unt a HIS
tory of England and the other "A book
on English literature, from the History
club Of that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

johnson Rideout and Benjamin f.
foote, two OF Baths well known
citiZens. nave Just passed their S6th
milestone. These two men have been
lifelong friends, and are daily visitors
to the business district of the city.
They are also much interested in
annette sports, particularly baseball.
ana are often in attendance at these
exhibitions. Both are in excellent
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
-Four Witnesses Testify
at Saturdays Session.
Plaintiffs Case Will Be Fin
ished This Noon.
Justice Spear Grants a Divorce In
the Morey Action.

MI day saturday WJS. nCr;Ipitd III til"
hcarlug hrtor" y -~n.'iltr, justice, Nllurt
NJ Spear II TIL" :ltfr"nn'. iu,Iirl'I court
on tn" hi III equity lruuGiit hl Her
man II Adams. guardian III ;h- late
IlcWcllNn Is. Stevens vs.. i,r, INST \
C"ok ara Mimi" VI cook An 81 thr
parties reside in r,I,;r.-,jr ana 4 graf
deal If interest H.% hrru taken in the.
case. Thc plaintiff claims that the late
MI, stevens Wl% not "f sound .,ind 81
May L.. 1905 when u" decided h.> prop
'rty t0 til" defendants. 1t is lrlryaI
that plaintiffs sid" Will u" Ir..s,.ntet!
by Mnnla> room I'll" ras" viii rrnh-
ably rot he completed h"frvc Tues
day ui"ht
+ NJ Thompson. $50. ~ August ,
arrr"r, aS counsel for thu r,4lutiT ana
George w. HrscItnu. Esq. OF G}rIiucr
for tho defendants
Al tlr opening, % court. SATURDAY
morning. Clinton u. Stevens Of r. !cra,i,
Il son -: the lat 1lowclIyn II stevens.
WAS recalled t. the stand fnr direct ~
animal ton ny Attorney THOMPSON for
the plaintiff He stated that IN cor
verSatlon with Mr. Roynton his father
was told that they need not give him
Il meal of victualS unless they wanted
to" meaning by they the defendants
On rroSs-eN,tIna ton til" Witness testi-
fled that his father WAS near sighted
and had suffered from dvSn.psja for
the ~ years rrinr to his death. His
father was quick spoken. He did noy
notice his father having "A characteris-
tic of starting to speak on one S,I.,ic,t
Oh.
until after his father had Rheumatic.
fever. His father was not eccentric, or
cranky" about the house. His sister.
Mrs. Cook. was at her mothers home
much Of the time during her married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

table. He had been told of MIR Stevens
attempt I" leave and met him at the
waiting room but could not persuade
him t. return. Ills actions at that time
were Hn;.>ual and attracted the atten-
ton of byStandcrs
ON crosS-cxaninatiun lay Attorney
EcSclton. the witness testified that At
| t"rncy Thompson first called his atten-
ton {" the case. He did not remember
whether Nr. Thomson had told him
that guardian had or was to be APP
nolnted for Mr.. stevens The period
OF NJ. Stevens symptoms extended
over period of six years and were more
pronounced during the year prior to
the examination. Mr.. Stevens had
spoken OF his inability to keep his mind
one one subject and told the witness
that his difficulty began after the death
81 III: wife and was strongest some
two weeks after his Wifc's death. His
condition improved the summer Of
1903 and WAS worse during the winter
of 1856. Tie laughed and cried while
III the office Of the Witness.
Al the close Of the testimony of DR.
Harris. Willard F. stevens Of Belgrade,
p son Of the hate IIcwcllyn X Stevens.
took the stand.
The witness testified that he was
present at the talk with George II.
Bryant and was Introduced to him as
. son of Mr.. Stevens. MIR. Bryant
showed surprise and asked why Mr..
Stevens had not talked the matter over
with his other children. Mr.. Bryant
stated that when he made out the pa
ners he did not know that Mr.. Stevens,
had any other children.
On croSs-cxaminati ton the witnes:,
testified that he left the home place
after his marriage because he could not
get along with his father The witness
and his father did not always get along
we'll together.
The testimony of Willard F. Stevens
haG been completed when an adjourn
ment WAS taken until 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Justice Spear. Saturday. granted a
decree Of divorce to Charlotte r. G..
Morey from Charles w. Morey. both
OF Augusta. for gross and confirmed
habits of intoxicatiOn. E. W. White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Columbia Varsity Beats the Graduate
Crew on the Harlem. III.

Now York. Oct. 21-Cnder ideal eon
Continued on Page Tenn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Pittsficld q. a. 6; Newport a. :.

E"Wp,lt. Ne. oct. .1.--i'itiSftI! \ \
=, f,at,d Newport a. i, !, t. q Saturday
AFTERNOON II" visitors; worked tn" t"I'-
WarI pass very successfully. Several
times in the last hllf Newport WIS with
M strikins distance Of tile i5rai inc. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Further Sporting news will bssfounc
IN Page 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Justice Spear. Saturday. granted a
decree Of divorce to Charlotte r. G..
Morey from Charles w. Morey. both
oI Augusta. for gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication. f. w. White
house. ESQ. of Augusta appeared as
counsel for the libellant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
COLBY.

Score-Eowdoin ;. Colby o. Touchdown
Wandtkc. lmpirc-RroWn Of Harvard.
Retcree-E night of Michigan. Lincslnen-
Levine and Clifford. Field judSc-Minor
of Maine Head lincsman-J. Read Time
-..-!ninutc halves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
HEALTH OFFICER
Looking Over the Town Clerks Books in Regard to Permits.

County Health Officer Hoadley was in town to-day and spent few hours in the town clerks office looking over burial permits. Mir Hoadley is making tour through the county to see how the new law regarding en- balming is being observed, which re- quires that no burial permit or permit for removal shall be issued for an embalmed body unless the work has been done by a person having li- cense to. act in that capacity and a record of the same being on file in the town clerks office. The only change is that the undertaken or some one in his employ who has a license to embalm will have to do the work, and also calls for the bur- ia! permit. The new law went into effect on October l. Under the old one a clerk or anybody else who called with the doctors certificate could get the permit filled out for his employers, but this will not go any longer and the county health of- ficer intends to see that the law is enforced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A pool tournament will soon be started at the rooms of the Brook lyn Athletic club.
 .-Clothes thiefs were at work Wednesday evening. Clothes lines on Leonard street were robbed.
 The meeting of the "Moonshin- CTS" which was to take place last evening was postponed until next week. @t,
 The Rev James Mitchell of the Sacred Heart parish, New Haven, spent the day visiting at his home on Bank street. .-. -,>
 The democrats made such a good showing in the Third ward on election day that a permanent or ganization which will have rooms will in all probability be formed in the ward.
 Miss Louise Malone and Miss Minnie Murphy visited friends in Watertown to-day. They expect to go to Woodhury tomorrow, while on Sunday, if the weather is good, they will drive to Goshen.
 Reports from the Danbury fair say there is not as much fun there this year as in the past. Dan Ma nancy and Frank Sheridan were over yesterday but declared it was not as lively as in by-gone days. They say nevertheless that they would probably have the fun if their "bunch" was around but as it was they found it a slow day.
 The Cadets will play their first game of the season on Sunday when they oppose the Merrimacs at Reid vile the game being preliminary to the All Waterbury-Fort Hamilton contest. The Cadets have not been practicing much, nevertheless, they expect to win on Sunday. Captain Guilfoile says he has some good men and is confident the east end CTS will be defeated.
 For the first time in two years the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go is running nine hours per day. Generally at this time oi the year the foundry as well as oth CT shops in the city is working nights but things are now very slack. The American Brass combine continues to run on four days one week ant six the next, but unless business gets better much of the help will in al probability be laid off. The factor ies are said to be stacker than they have been in years.