davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
five FAvOR|TES FALL
BEHIND AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 27--Five favorites
were defeated here yesterday, and the
bookmakers were happy. Frank j. Far
rell's Grappe. a 10 to shot, proved tho
biggest kind OF a surprise when he set
a 1rrific pace and ran OF with the AM
sterdam selling stakes at mile. which
he covered in 1:39. At the end he had a
margin OF two lengths over Rye, backed
down 10 Q TO g. who came from behind
and beat Right Royal. a IL to shot a
length. Dreamer, to 8 favoritc, was of
slowly, and after making up lot of
ground in the run TO the head OF the
stretch backed UP.
oxford, neglected at 10 TO ], made all
the running In the handicap at a mile and
a furlong, Horner getting him home n
clever winner by a length and a half.
Cairngorm ran TO form and took the plact.
In stirring finish Mark Anthony H., 3
TO /. second choice, got the decision in
the first race by a head. He was weary
from making the early pace, but Finn
kept at him riaht up TO the last jump.
where Security was gaining rapidly. The
latter beat Ed Ball by n nose.
The famous English jumper. John NJ.
p, burned up lot OF money in the stee-
plechase at about two miles. He was
backed down TO Q TO 10 and apparently
had the race wen, when he beited at the
last obstacle. Then Kernel 16 to g. went
on and won easily by four lengths from
Macmillan.
The summary:
First race, for 3-year-olds and upward.
selling. $500 added. 7 furlongs--Mark An
thony. 100 Hin), TO and even money:
Security. 107 (Beckman). s to 8, place, Sec
ond; Ed Ball, 103 CHenry), even, third
Time 1925 2-5. Lane, Allan, Sister Frances.
Society Bud. Trouvour and East End also
ran.
Second race. steeplechase handicap, 9 4
year-olds and upward, non-winners at this
meeting. added. about miles--Kernel, $50
CHuppe). l6 TO s and to 10 won;-AIaxs
milan. 1S3 (o'Brien). 3 to 2. place second;
Lights Out, 1872 (SeffeD, out, third. Time
4:27. John NJ p. refused.
Third race. handicap, for 2-year- -olds,
$3.50 added, furlongs-Chulita 10. (Miller),
to and to /. won; Keep Moving, 100
(E. Dugan). to I, place. second; Antaeus.
10 (Knapp), Z to 10. third. Time liza 3.5.
Master Robert, Remainder, Miss Delaney,
Walter Miller. Banyah, Johnnie Blake and
Rara Avis also ran.
Fourth race, the Amsterdam. for 3-year-
olds and upward, selling, 500 added. /
96 (Goldstein). 10 to / and 4
10 !, won: Rye, 10l (Miller), to 5, place.
second: Right Royal, 104 (IIogg). 2 to 4.
third. Time 1889. Dreamer, Nenap. Am
pedo, Missouri Lad and Dolly Spanker
also ran.
Fifth race. for maiden 2-year-oids. SELL
ing, 5000 added. 5lz furlongs-Baroda. 1oa
(Millerl, even and 2 to 5. won; ST. Ilaro.
81 &c. Dugan). to 1, place second. Miss
Catesby. l02 tGoldstein), even, third. Time
! los l-5 Gold Quest. Octoic. Taskmaster,
Gold Quartz. Glorious Betsy. Dottie s.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
NEN HAVEN
P0LO|SIS WIN

Saratoga. ~ Y, Aug. T.-New Haven
won the first round OF the United States
Hotel polo cups here yesterday. by easily
defeating Saratoga. The score was ~
goals to ca. Saratoga could make no
headway against the superior play Of
New Haven and earned but two goals in
addition to their handicap OF Ave. The
players:
New Haven-No. 1. J. Watson Webb:
No. 2 Hugh Drury: No. 3, c. p. Dixon
I'd; Back. f. 8. Butterworth.
Saratoga-No. ]. August Belmont Jr !;
No. 2 Raymond Belmont; No. 8, August
Belmont; Back. #. g. Won Staele.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
WORCESTER 10, ALL.STARS 3

Worcester downed the flower OF the
Woonsocket Ma league at Clinton Oval,
Woonsocket, yesterday afternoon, by the
score OF 10 TO 3, IN one OF the most excit-
ing witnessed In Woonsocket for some
time. A crowd OF about 1900 persons kept
the game In a fever during the whole nine
innings.
The Mill league manages used is men,
the largest number that has played on
Woonsocket team for some years, IL
at all.
The league champions were headed but
once during the whole contest. that in
the NTH Inning. when the score stood
90 2 In favor OF the homo team. They
made UP for II In the next few innings,
however. and put the game on ice. Jesse
Burkett secured three hits and Russell
also soaked out three hits. Sweeney,
Hartnett. Hoard and Rondeau batted well
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
bOSNORTA WINS ROQUE
TITLE WITH EASE

Norwich, Conn, Aug T.-Harold Bos-
worth of New London. Conn. won the ma
uonal championship at Rogue by defeat
Ing c. q. Williams OF Washington, and
Edward Clark OF Springfield. who had
tied with him in the first division. Bos-
worth played two games with each OF his
opponents and did not lose n game. lie
takes the title as the holder. Howard OF
Washington, did not attend the tourna-
mont and defend the title this year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
NEGRO LASSOED FROM
DEATH BY HIS FOOT

Washington. Aug. 27.-william De Dem
ty, colored. deckhand on the steamer
Estele Randall. fell overheard while at
work. His feet came up first and some
body lasooed the left one.
"Ah wouldn't mind" said Bill. as he
hustled back to work In his soggy
clothes. "ef / JUS hadn't done washed
last month"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

IeuHs-heHy. Demmitt, Beach, Burrell,
Adkins-5; Snowden. Corcoran. Joyce.
Madigan--4 Stolen bases--O' Hara, Kelly,
Demmitt. Beach 2, Burrell. Joyce. Madi-
gan >~t4-Aa-e- frtts-61 ffarH, JOYCE
Herbst. Sacrifice hit-Demmitt. First
base on balls-On Adkins 3; of Mcc1oskey
]; of Herbst e. Struck out-By Adkins 1:
by McCloskey 2; by Herbst 4. Passed bali
Clarke. Umpire-McCarthy. Time-lh.
b0m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

-Runs--CeekHaH 2, MHiiifi. Sharpe. zarfr=
er. Jones-s; Schany 3. Crooks, Phyle 2,
Flynn. Frick-s Home runs-Phyle,
Sharpe, shafy. Three-base hits-Shafiy,
Flynn. Wotell. Cokman, Phyle Zacher.
Sacrifice hit-Weidensaul. Stolen bases
Frick. Wotell. Mullln, Jones. Struck out
BY Pardee 4: by Labelle g; by Mitchell
&; by McGinley I. First base on balls
or Mitchell s: of Pardee q Double play
,-Mulin TO Mailing 10 Sharpe. umpires
Owens and Conway. Time-2h. 25m.
'Batsed for Labelle In ninth inning
BALTIMORE 8. MONTREAL A.
Montreal. Aug. H-Montreal batted
Adkins out OF the box In the fourth. but
Baltimore won by hitting Herbst hard.
The weather was so chilly that occu-
pants OF the grandstand and bleachers
wore overcoats. Score:
BALTIMORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTSE
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Toronto 8. Newark 8.
Providence 5, Buffalo 3.
Baltimore o, Montreal 4.
Jersey City Z. Rochester 4.
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Eastern League Standiu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
ANDY C0AkLEY HERE

Andy Coakiey. the former Providence
player. who has been playing with the
Cincinnati Reds with remarkable success
this season, was In town yesterday.
coakley can see nothing at all 20 the
pennant race In the American league
but Connie Macks AthleticA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesferdax'a Results.

Chicago ga, Boston IL.
Pittsburg so, New York So.
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 3.
Games Today.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
MISS A|NSLE GETS
NEN GOLF RECORD

Chicago. Aug. N-Miss Sally Ainslie of
Westward-Holed. the ladies' qualifying
play in the Women's Western Golf asso-
citation championship tournament. She
broke the record for women on the links
OF the Midlothian club. by covering the
course in IS. The present champion, Mrs.
c. l.. Deering, failed to qualify with a
score OF 113 Seventy eight women started
and 16 qualified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Mrs. Sllas Corntossle-Now don't COM
plain. silas. Hiram is merely sowing his
wild oats. Mr.. Silas Corntossle-Hump,
Looks like he's mixed whole lot OF rye
with them oais.--Boston Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Four-hour morning train. leaving
Providence week DAYS AZ s:oi a. m.
due New York az 1 p. m. Is especially
convenient for returning vacationists.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 8, Cleveland 3.
Detroit z. Washington 4.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Detroit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
BOSTON &. CLEVELAND 3.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 27.-Boston won the
final game OF the series from Cleveland.
Berger's two passes and error. followed
by Ferris single. being responsible. He
pitched a strong game after the second
inning. Glaze was knocked out OF the
box in the fifth. but Winter stopped the
lonalc CCara.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New London-New London s, Bridge
port z.
At Norwich--Norwich II, New Haven 1.
At Waterbury-Holyoke 10, Waterbury
2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING II, Hartford 5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Ariel. Dixie Himmei. Penline and Araset
also ran.
Sixth race. handicap. 3-year-olds and up
ward. $500 added, ~ mIles-Oxford. l07
(Horner). oto l. and TO 2. won; Cairn-
eprm. 119 Uknapp), 10 8. place. second; /;
Main Chance. 10i (Goldstein). out, third.
Tlme 1:53 f-5. Dick Einnell also ran
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
JERSEY CITY = ROCHESTER, 4.

Rochester. Aug. T.--Jersey City beat
Rochester by batting Pappalau at will.
The Bronchos could have won had Buck
enberger substituted another pitcher any
time during the first four innings The
feature OF the game was the batting OF
Merritt. who had two triples 10 the left
field fence and two singles The score:
JERSEY CITY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

Boston. Aug. 27.--Chloago defeated Bos-
ton twice in the first game by to 1. and
In the second game by 4 to /. Through
out both games the spectators made
demonstrations against Umpire Carpen-
ter. whose decisions I'm the first game
were held responsible for Chicago's vic
tory. Capt. Tenney and Catcher Brown
disputed the decisions. and their removal
from the game further enraged the
crowd, which threatened Carpenter at
tne close OF the second contest. A squad
OF police protected him from posslhls In
jury. The second game was called Al the
end OF the seventh by agreement.
The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Little Made Caee 81 dot flea OF
pussy. muvver. Mother-What ala YOU do
with H. dear Little Madel-f put II back
brary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
pITTsBURG. so NEW Yo,

New York. Aug. 27.-In n double-head-
er the Pittsburg and New York teams
had an even break. The visitors won the
flrst game 10 8 and New York the sec
ond to O. BY mutual agreement the
final game was called after five innings
had been played.
The scores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Runs-Hayden, Clancy. Flanagan. Len
OK; Curtis. Merritt 4. Keister, vande-
grift-a7. Two-base hits-Hayden, Clancy.
Bannom. Three-base hits-Merritt 2 Ler-
nox. Sacrifice hits-Woods. Clement.
Sundbaim. Stolen bases-Clancy 2, Mer-
ritt Keister 2 Double plays-Bean to
Merritt; Lake to Bean TO Merritt. First
base on errors-Rochester /. First base on
balls-Off Pappalau /; of Lake !. Struck
out-By Pappalau 2: by Lake 2. Wild
pitch-Pappalau. Umpire-Sullivan. Time
2h. 12m.
'Batted for Pappalau IN ninth inning
TORONTO s. NEWARK 6.
Toronto. Aug. 27.--The heavy hitting To-
ronto team had no trouble finding Pardee
and won easily by s TO 6. Schaiy, Phyle
and Sharpe all made home runs. Score:
TORONTO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

The ManviIle baseball team wus defeat
ed for the first time at Manville Sunday
afternoon. by tho All-Stars OF the Mil
league OF WoonSocket. to 4 The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27

Kuns-Murray, Smith, @. McConnell-3;
Mcconnell. Lord. Poland. Phelan Craw-
ford-5. First base on balls--Off Milli-
gan /: on Cronin 3. Struck out-By Mil
lgan 8: by Cronin 8. Two-base hits
Murray. Mattress. Sacrifice hit--Peter-
son. stolen bases--Abstein. Cronin. Lord,
Phelan. First base on errors-Buffalo g:
McAIlister 60 q. Mcconnell; q. McCon-
nell 10 Mattress. W1ld pitch--Afiligan.
umpires-Kelley and cusack-Time-2h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
AMERICAN
LEAGUE

Detroit. Mich, Aug. H.-After Wash
ington had taken the lead In the fifth De-
troit found Johnson for two doubles. a
triple and single. scoring three runs
and deciding the game. II was feature
less affair, the fielding OF Ganley alone
being out OF the ordinary. The victory
puts Detroit In first place. Score:
Innings ......... S9
Detroit ........... o 2 o 3 o o *
Wa shin afnn n q A q o. 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-27
(First Game)

TIN y CINCINNATI,
Phladeiphia- Aug. N.--Ewing was In
vinclble until the seventh inning when
the locals by punching hits scored two
runs. They added two more In the ninth,
enough TO win.
The score.
Innings .........1 "a 45s7s
Philadelphia .. 20 o o o O2O Pa
Cincinnati .. .....0 01OO 10 O--5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
VICTORY YtNl TnE POLICE
(continued from Second Psge)


 and serpentinas were thrown the cur tain would be rung down. This had the desired effect
 At Polls theater all& of the vaude- vile acts were given, but no enoores were acknowledged.
 The audience now and then re- ouested the actors to buss some of the kissable actorints, but beyond this au- ricular demonstration of enthusiasm the ocasion was most decorous.
 Two women were arrested by the police for drunkenness and breach of the peace, they having absorbed a plethora of liquid enthusiasm after the game and then been driven in a coupe through Church street, wildly shouting and gesticulating. They were released on bail yesterday morn ing. This was furnished by Constable Peter J. NIcNerney
 The women consistently refused to give their names at police headquar- ters, but after they had been in cells awhile they reconsidered. One gave her name as Miss Carrie J. Flanders, the other as Helen Smith. The first named said she was a Richmond girl and that the arrest of her and her friend was a ''low-down Yankee trick" Bail in the first case was $75, Ball in the other case was $50. Miss Flanders in addition to being accused of drunkenness, was also charged with breach of the peace.
 They were liberated about 3 o'clock and are expected in the city court to- day. The escorts of the women de- clared they were highly respectable and the daughters of prominent New York personages, The police believe the names given are fictitious.
 Ex-Chief of Police Wrinn met Senty Peterson and Sven Nelson. who were roistering at Hill street and Congress avenue Saturday aftt rnoon. "'Fxcuse me, my dear man. said the ex-cnief, as one of them bumped into ' One of them replied with a vile cpl thet, and the chief believed he would not be doing his full duty if he did while holding his companion at bay Then he called for the Black Maria and the regulars of the police force did the rest.
 l der of 1S6 Washington avenue, Barney Weinstein, 76 Broad street, selling foot | hai tickets in front of the Hyperion | thenter at an advapce in price Satur. tday afternoon and promptly arrested them,
 ] ed two men and asked $9.50 for tickets bought for $1,50. He had $121.55 wher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

searched. Weinstein, who was not d ing business on such high scale hI only $S Five theater tickets wd found on Schifiander, and but one Weinstein. Both claimed that thE were not selling the tickets at an s vanced price.
 Chief Cowles saw Charles Schiflsl football tickets were scarce this ye might probably have had something do with curtailing the business of t speculators, but he also believes til the new city ordinance has had mt to do with keeping the professionl under cover.
 At Yale field Acting Captain Denne and Detectives Ward and McAvoy E seended on the gambling table in open lot opposite the field just befS the game, but the maniprlators mana ed to make a quick getaway with money.
 A capper gave them the tip as detectives rushed over, and the s capper got well-directed wallop the ear from Detective Ward for trick,
 Detectives Daley and Dorman s Harry Field, supposed New "a crook edsing suspiciously about in depot crowd. After watching him sd' time they arrested him and san exans ation of his overcoat at headquart showed the rockets to have been through the lining, after the fash , of the true piekbocket coat. l He was locked up for likeness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
Thanksgiving DinnerSets Greatly Reduced Prices.

American Porcelain, 100 pieces, decorated with wild roses. Regular price $l2.OO. At $500.
 American Porcelain, 112 pieces, white and gold stamp decorations :; every piece gold lined. Regular price $l2.OO. At $8.98.
 English Porcelain, ll2 pieces, with fancy Cobalt blue border; every piece gold lined. Regular price $17.50. .At$12,00.
 German China, 100 pieces, small rosebud flower, knobs and handles gold treated. Regular price $25.o0. At $17.s0. <,
 English Porcelain, ,112 pieces, dec-i orated with flow peacock color, and every piece gold illuminated with gold edge. Open stock pattern i; you can buy one piece or more. Price for set $2O.O0.
 Guerin French China, 100 pieces, in tbree bright flower decorations {; large platters and soup tureen, win burnished gold handles. Regular price $2S. so. At $20.O0. ..s3
 Theodore HaviIand China, 100 pieces. decorated with violets, with stippled coin gold edge. Regular price $65.C0. At $45 DO.
 Cauldron China, ,1l5 pieces, Indian tree pattern, with l8-inch platter and soup tureen. Regular value $75.00. At $49.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

in the Wren block in Bridge street for several months and did not pay any rent,to Agent Finn. The company was incorporated two months ago, but as William Davis, the president, has been out of town for the past month, MT. Finn could secure no satisfaction from the people in charge and therefore se- cured the papers of attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

eleven of this city, in which the Ia ter were victorious by the score Of 1 to 0. Nolan, the quarterback, madt the three touchdowns. One time after making an end run and getting past the Seymour tackles one of the spec tators rush out and tripped him. This almost caused riot The Academies have not been scored upon this sea son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NEW AND COURIER MONDAY NOVEMBER 18 19o

decent remark to Mrs. Julia Miholyeik and Miss Annie Ignats. The fine and costs amounted to s27.80, which were paid by friends of Martonie's. Judge Tucker showed by giving this heavy penalty what he thought about revil- CTS of women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

fter an illness of four days, at the
 ome of Truman Fox, at 30 South Tiff street MT. Scott was we'll known n this city where he had resided for .he past two years. He was but twenty-one years of age,o and at the time of his death was stenographer in the master mechanics office, under J. H. Wood, in the Coe Bras Manu- featuring company's office. His par ents, from Mystic, were with him at the time of his death. The remains will be taken to Mystic for interment. The Kaiser Undertaking company of this city had charge of Che funeral ar engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

A large attendance was present at the mems meeting held at the Y. M. Q. A. Sunday afternoon at 3:SO o'clock, Chaplain Day inspector of electric wiring for the board of un- derwriters, in the city of Hartford, gave an address on The Story of a Thief" His long connection with Jail work has given him an experience that is interesting and helpful and his address was full of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

All the young ladies of St. Joseph's parish who took part in the "College Girls Minstrels," presented at the par ish fair recently, yassembled at the chapel Saturday afternoon and had a group picture taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The funeral of Miss Mary Annie Schaefer, who died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary schaefer, at 20 Nichols street, Friday afternoon, took placo Sunday afternoon Services were held in Immanuel church at 2:S0 o'clock, Rev. Charles M. Gross. the pastor, officiating. Interment took place in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
SHELTON

Special Journal Courier News Service.)
 Shelton, Nov 17.-Frank Reynolds of this place will leave tomorrow morn Ing for California where he will make his home in the future. MT. Reynolds Is going to California for his health, the dry climate of that place, he thinks, will agree with him. Later on Mir. Reynolds family will join him.
 The Shelton Reading circle will meet this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Shelton.
 Saturday morning Chief Robbins served an attachment upon the stock If the Shelton Mercantile company. This company hae ks sen doing business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Mrs David Dillion, one of shelton's oldest and most respected residents, passed away at her home on Perry Hill early Sunday morning, after 2 lingering illness lasting over a year. Mrs. Dillon is survived by ten chil- dren, seven sons and three daughters among whom ars Assistant Prosecat7 ing Attorney J. J. Dillon of this place. Undertaken Donovan has charge of the funeral arrangements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

Max A. Durrschmidt of this city has secured the contract for building the brick, stone and'swood work on the six room school house for St. Boniface German Catholic church, that is to be erected on Audubon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

The All-to-the-Good football aggre- gation and the Emeralds, both of this city, played tie game of football Saturday afternoon on the upper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
Thanksgiving Kitchen Ware SpeciQLlp Priced.

Thanksgiving Kitchen
 Ware Specially Priced. Henis Potato ard ve-etable Presses, Regular 25c. At tos
 Universal Bread Makers, makes the finest bresd in three minutes; tyo sizes. R;guar $2.5o. Al S2.oo. Savory Seamless Roaster, self-oast- ing and browning; Keeps in all thel goodness and fine flavor. St.oo tO $500.
 Nickle Chafng Dlsb, worth $500. All hickle plated, plain domc cover, side handles on hot water phi, besf regulating lamp At$45o.
 Berlin Covered Kettle, double coat. ed enamel, first quality; 8 qt. size. Regular 6sc. At 39c.
 Double Rice Boiler, double coated enamel, first quality. Just the thing for cooking cranberfies, sauces, etc.
 No. 52, medium, size, 3ec.
 No. s3, large size, 49c.
 Universal Food Choppers, chops all kinds of raw ofc5eksd meats and vegetables better thai any other ma chine. Size No. 1, esc. Size No. 2, SPA. Size No. 3, $l.7s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
ANSONIA.

fsnenial Journal Courier News Secvice.)
 Ansonia, Nov, 17.-The West Side social club football team was defeated in a we'll played game Saturday aft ernoon by the Pioneers of this city on the meadows, by the score of 6 to 0. The game was called on account of darkness in the middle of the second half with the ball in the center of the field in the West Sides possession.
 About 500 witnessed the football game played Saturday afternoon in Beacon Falls between the Seorchers of Seymour and the strong Academy