davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

talked little on the subject of football
and told the boys to take advantage of
their education rightly and always play
the game of football fairly. He expressed
the opinion vigorously that Intercollegiate
football should W no means be abol-
ished.
II have given a sermon. though short
one" concluded the President, land now
l wish good luck to all of you"
The succeeding function of the visit
was a reception for all the boys of the
school at Prof Gardeners house. where
chocolate was served and where all had
an opportunity personally to meet the
President
The same big Sleigh then took the par
ty back to the railroad station, but this
time instead of by a coachman the lively
bays were driven by Grafton D. Gushing
of Boston, who teaches at the Grot1a
school ard who is also a close friend of
Mr. Roosevelt.
The return trip to Boston was without
incident. The cars were not, however.
drawn to the North station, but were
switched off just outside the terminal u
the tracks of the Grand Junction branch
of the Boston &: Albany. over which the
train passed through East Cambridge and
Cottage Farm and thence reaching the
main line of the Boston s, Albany road
into the South Terminal station, where
the Presidents car was coupled to the
regular Washington express.
The Presidents special car arrived at
the South station an hour before the time
for the departure of the Washington
train. A detail IF 300 police was at tha
station to preserve order and to guard
the train, with the result that the crowd
which had gathered did not get very near
the Presidents car
Congressman Lcngworth arrived at the
station shortly before o'clock and en-
tered the special car to proceed to Wash
ington with the party.
The Federal Express will arrived in
Washington at 9.45 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
A FRIENDS TIP.
70-Year- Old Man Not Too Old to Ac-
cept a Food Pointer.

"For the last 20 years." writes a
Maine man, i've been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
have tried about every known remedy
without much in the way of results
until took up the food question.
"a friend recommended Grape Nuts
food, after l had taken all sorts Of
medicines with only occasional, tenn
porary relief.
This was about nine months ago,
and l began the Grape-Nuts for break
fast with cream and a little sugar.
Since then 1 have had the food for at
least one meal a day. usually for
breakfast.
Words fail to express the benefit
received from the use of Grape Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free
from pain and my liver complaint is
about cured, have gained flesh, sleep
well, can eat nearly any kind of food
except greasy, starchy things and am
strong and healthy at the age Of 20
years.
IF 1 can be the means of helping
any poor mortal who has been troubled
with dyspepsia as I have been, I am
willing to answer any letter enclosing
stamp" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
. There's a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
DIED.
KNOX.

KNOX.
Walren-Fcb. 6, Sadie (Hawes) Eugiey,
aged A years.
Rockland-Feb. S. Leroy L. Staples aged
II years. months. II days: Feb. S, JOS
eph II. Karl, aged oS years; Feb l. John
Bolander of Quincy, Mass. aged about
40 years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Feb. Z, Mrs. Lewis Ander.
son, aged Y years. 10 NC =
Pittsfield-Feb. C. Mrs. Joseph Seweil
Davis, aged IS years; Feb. 4. Mrs. Martha
B. White. aged so years.
CUMBERLAND. ....
Portland-F'eb. 2, Mary. widow Of VIII
liam Sullivan, aged So years; Feb. 4. Al
bert p. WEIGH. aged Ga years, II months;
Feb. 2 Thomas j. Cummings. aged 81
ss5 80 months Ts5 3 Miles ssvs T. LIBBY
Lillian Foss, infant daughter Of William
s. and Kate g; Dresser; Feb. 8. George
W. Lamb, aged So years. months.
years; Deering district. Feb. 9, Otis
Brown. aged Sc years.
OXFORD.
North Waterford-Feb. 6. Elisa A.
North Woodstock-Feb. II. Bert Whit
Hebron-Feb. II. George B. Perkins.
aged u years.
Norway-Feb. {. Eveline Bartlett. aged
Waterford-Feb. 6. Mrs. Matilda D.
Mosher aged 70 years. 8 months.
WALDO.
Islesboro-Feb. 7, William p. Farms
worth, aged 70 years, 10 months. 20 days.
FRANKLIN.
Weld-Feb. l. Gustavus Holman. aged
81 years.
re years, l month; Feb. 8. Moses Merrill
Brown, aged Is years. 9 months.
PENOBSCOT.
Bucksport-Feb. 4. Joseph H. Swazey.
Mcdway-Feb l, William Gushing. aged
BeIfast-Feb. 2. Harriet M. Mansfield.
aged 70 years.
Brewer-Feb. 4. Charles Harold San
born. aged q years. II months. dayA
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Feb. s. Mrs Margaret J. Saw
age, aged 65 years. 1 month. 10 days.
HANCOCK.
Stonington-Feb. 5. twin children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Loreto Angeloni.
South Brooksville-Feb. T. Lizzie e.
Eilsworth-Feb. IL. John Donovan. aged
70 stonington-Feb. Z. Ella Frances Dow.
aged 81 years. months. II days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Maude M Cousins aged . wears.
Rock Island. nl.-Feb. 10. Mrs. Mary c,
Ilsley aged 70 years and months.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Jsn. 81. John H. Hopians,
aged IA wears. month, Is davs
BucksTort-Feb. 3. Slower p. LA0ros,
aged 70 years. months.
North Ellsworth-Feb. 2, Alexander Fl.
Maddocls aged 30 years.
Prospect Harbor-Jan. 70. Roy Newrwn
= red q years, 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
MAINE PEOPLE.

Marshal O.. Leighton Of Portland haa
been appointed chief photographer Of
the. United States Geological Survey.
Among those who have recently ceie-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary are Mr.. and Mrs. Asaph Bates
Witham of South Portland.
The three Portland boys, Harry Lap.
pin. David Perkins and Seba Smith,
who are touring the country as the
Lappin-Perkins Co., have met with
splendid success. They have played In
New York City. where they play q re.
turn engagement. Scranton and other
Pennsylvania towns. and expect to 70
to Butte. Mont. where they open an
engagement March %. - <-.-y.
William r. Harmon, Cornell '0S. for.
merly of Portland, has recently been
appointed division engineer in charge
Of the Des Moines Valley Division of
the North Western lines. Mr.. Harmon
went West in the Fall Of 1906 and for
year was with the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy Railroad on location az
topographer and assistant locating en-.
gineer. locating new lines in Nebraska
and Colorado. the last important loca.
ton being Guernsey. Wyoming and
Ogden, Utah. He was called away
from that to occept the position OF az.
sistant district engineer with the Rock
Island. but only remained short while,
leaving last month to take charge Of
his new appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
BORN.

Rockia nd-Feb ID To the wife Of Pas
uuale Daniello. son: Feb. 8. to the Wits
Of Mr.. Smith. a son 1850
SOMERSET. .-..
Skowhegan-February II. to the wife Of
Edgar Murphy a daughter: Feb. II, o.
the wife ~ Thomas Vfgue a daugsitsr;
February 4. 10 the wife Of Omer Boiler. .
son. - ~
OXFORD.
Norway-Feb. H. to the wife Of Merton
L. Kimball. a son; Feb. 8. to the wife OF
LeForest W. McAllister, twin girls.
Grcenwood-Feb. 6. to the wife Of Aaron
Cox, son. ssr5 4
Mexico-Feb. 3. to the wife OF 3. b.
Packard. son. -
WASHINGTON. -
Eastport-Feb. 2, to the wife Of william
c. Kenney. a son; Feb. I. to the wife OF
David ". Varney. daughter.
HANCOCK.
Franklin-Feb. l. to the wife Gleason Y.
Scammon. a daughter.
StoninRton-Feb. l, to the wife Of Fred
Turner Simpson. daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sebec-Feb. 2, to the wife OF Jas. r..
Bradford a daughter.
Guilford-Feb. S, to the wife Of G. 3.
Douglass. DAUGHTER; Feb. g. to the wife
Of DR.. VIM. Cowie. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
GREAT WORK
Reported at American
Tract Society Meeting.
Christian Truths Published In
173Languages and Dialects.
Work Of Society HIndsrsd By Lack
Of eunds..Sl 900, 900 Needed.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Washing
ton meeting of the American Tract So
ciety was held today in the First Con-
gregational church. Rev. Merrill E.
Gates, d. D., honorary vice president
OF the society, former president Of Am
herst College, and now secretary to the
board Of Indian commissioners, presid-
ed. Rev. u. r. Dyott. pastor Of the
United Congregational church of Brook
Ign, n. Y, preached the sermon. and
Rev DR.. Judson Swift. the field Sec
rotary, made the report. The subjec:
Of the sermon was Religious Knowl-
edge
The secretary reported the total num-
Der Of languages and dialects in which
the society has published Christian
truths is 173 and the grand total of all
publications from the home office for
81 years is 759,S43,665 copies. The report
says:
1.-THE colporters employed during the
year have made 2794S0 family visits and
have distributed $3.50 volumes. making
the total results of colportage for s.
years 15,955, S5S families visited, 1861
AS volumes distributed and 9.375,9SS
cases III WHlCh was oiASA>- -
personal conversation had on the sub
ject of Christianity.
"The greatest problem looming on the
rational horizon is that of immigration
The figures indicate that with the fiscal
year ending June 30, more than 5000.
OV0 will have arrived during the pre-
ceeding four years. They must be lifted
to the plane of good citizenship. The
Christian literature published by the
American Tract Society is indiSpensi-
BILE in this work. The societys colport-
ers meet and welcome them at Ellis
island, the nations gateway. and also
follow them to their homes with the lit
erature and n personal visit. The chill
dren and youth are directed to the mis-
sion stations and Sunday school. The
Tract Society is distributing literature
among the immigrants In "a languages
and dialects.
1.-THE crying need of the hour is
Christian literature abundantly sup
Piled and widely distributed.
"The Tract Society's resources are
exhausted and all of it's work crippled
and enlargement impossible. owing to
the absence Of funds. Not less than ST.
100000 is needed Immediately to enable
the society to greatly increase its col
porters and provide the Christian liter
allure required for worldwide evangel-
iZation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
THE TARIFF QUESTION
Probably Discussed BY President and
Gov. Guild But Not Made Public.

Boston, Feb. 4.-In response to an in
quiry from a reporter as to whether he
had discussed the tariff question with the
President, Gov. Guild said:
81 cannot, of course, repeat a private
conversation The President has already
publicly recommended tariff commits
sion, policy endorsed by the Massach
sets petition. When he has anything
further to say in regard to a definite pol
icy he will say it himself. In the mean
time sweeping assertions to the effect
that the President believes that any con-
sideration of the tariff should be indefi-
nitely postponed or that the Republican
party has no duty to perform lii regard
to it, or lacks the power to perform such
duty, nay be set down with authority
as eXtravagantly inaccurate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

Rev. Albert w. Jefferson Of Buffalo.
n. Y, has accepted a call to become
pastor of the Portland First Free Bap-
fist church.
Warren L. Sleeves, who has been
pastor of the Patten Baptist church
the past four months, has returned to
his school in Newton.
j. 3. Brewer of Houlton has a crew
at work moving the Island Falls Free
Baptist church to a new location near
the Free Baptist parsonage.
The Stroudwater Society Of Portland
has voted to extend a call to Rev. F.
6. Hartley of South Portland to con-
tine as pastor for the coming year.
The Denmark Congregational society
has extended a call to Rev. A. c. Boyd
of Delaware. Mr.. Boyd has filled the
pulpit there through the month of
January.
At the annual meeting of the Spring
vale Free Baptist church and society.
Rev. J. B. Ranger was given an unani-
nous call to remain as pastor of the
church another year.
The Methodist society of Fort Fair
field held it's fourth quarterly confer
ence and the return Of Rev. c. H.
Raupach. pastor Of the church. was re-
quested by a unanimous vote.
Miss Ethelind c. Knight Of West
brook has entered Bangor Theological
Seminary where she will study for one
month, after which she will return to
her pastorate at Springfield and Car
roll.
Rev. Geo. A. Senter has preached his
farewell sermon at the Masardis Con-
eregational church and will attend a
series Of lectures at Bangor, after
which he will visit in Lewiston before
returning to his home in New Hanp-
shire
Rev. H. w. Hubert of Bangor has
accented an invitation to do special
pastoral work at the High Street Con-
gregational church in Portland until
the annual parish meeting in April. 1t
is understood a call will probably be
given him at that time.
1.-The Men of Tomorrow" is the name
Of the organization Of hoys which Is
being perfected at the Harmon Street
Methodist Episcopal church, Lewiston,
under the leadership Of the pastor,
Rev. H. l. Holt. This will be con-
Quoted along athletic. intellectual and
religious lines and it is expected that
meetings will be held once a week.
Officers have not been elected.
Rev. FIR. Louis Bergeron Of st. An
dre's church. Biddeforl. has made a
financial statement in relation to the
seven nights parish fair recently held
IN National hall. The net proceeds
were s7,3O03s, which leaves the balance
of the debt upon the parish at about
$S,5O0 The value Of the parish prop
erty, including land, church building,
parochial residence and school and
another building, amounts to about
$50, 00u. Work upon the completion Of
the $4,000 church edifice will be start
ed in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Failure

to cure indigestion Is largely due to the
old theory that when the stomach be-
cores inactive 1t needs something to
cathartics. purgatives, etc., are used
which give only temporary relief, because
they digest by irritating the lining Of the
stomach.
Modern science realizes the fact that
1t is the nerves that furnishes motive
power to digest the contents of the
stomach.
The nerves agftate and mix the food
and stimulate the secretions When they
become weakened they lack energy. and
dyspepsia, sour stomach re-
suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

Szechaun informed the inhabitants Of
Chentu that a large body Of bandits
was approaching the town. The people
went out to meet the enemy. and while
they were absent the bandit leader
burned the mission chapel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
Slight Accident on Presidents Train.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 24.-The train
bearing President Roosevelt and his
party from Boston to Washington,
passed through here at 9.45 o'clock to-
night 40 minutes late. The delay was
caused by a slight accident to the
heating apparatus in one of the
coaches. not, however, the one in which
the Presidential party was riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
The Train 70 Minutes Late.

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt reached this city over
the Shore Line Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
at LOO A. M. and left for New York at
LA A. NJ. The train was an hour and
10 minutes late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
KAISER is PLEASED
At Overthrow of Social Democracy In
the Recent Elections.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-Emperor William to-
day gave an audience of an hour 20
Count lido Won Stolbergh-W
President of the Reichstag. to whom he
expressed his satisfaction at the result
of the recent elections, which he said
had shown that Social Democracy had
been overcome. He hoped that spirit
among the people would continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
DR.. MILES
RESTORATIVE NERVINE

will relieve obstinate cases Of Indigestion.
dyspepsia and stomach trouble by
siren gthening these nerves.
IT had severe stomach trouble. DIR.
Miles Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills
cured me. I can now eat anything with
out trouble =
1. c. O'BRIEN, Winston-Salem. N. Y.
HE first bottle will benefit. II not the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

There are, altogether. foreign and Ea-
tive, 25,799 persons that are actively en-
f. 4 bringing the gospel to India,
~ nile 10 years ago there were only IT,
Itya gain of nearly 50 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25

- LII = ~ l-'y ItLob
week in the basement OF the beater
room at the mill of the Poland Paper
Co. ut Mechanic Falls. While at
tempting to pull out a broken belt one
end of it caught in a rapidly revolving
'tit and as it was snatched along he
VAS caught by it and thrown over the
shafting. His skull was fractured and
he died in 80 minutes. He was fore
ran Of the heater room and one of tho
oldest employees of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-25
ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs. Ida William Of Biddeford met
with painful accident Sunday. She
slipped on the ice. breaking and also
dislocating one of her arms.
Ralph Spinney. 13-year-old son of
Clarence j. Spinney Of Bangor. broke
his thigh recently while jumping from
a platform into the snow. A surgeon
was called and reduced the fracture.
A large lump Of coal Weighing IS or
40 pounds dropped on the leg Of an
Italian workman about 80 years old at
the Grand Trunk coal pockets at East
Deering and broke his leg. TIL. man
AS taken to Portland on shifting
engine and the poiice ambulance took
him to the Eye and Far Inerma-y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
business MEMS ball GAME
AT LAKE COMPOUNCE
Uptown and Downtown
Teams Intend to Surprise
Each Other.

Captain Frank Il. Warner Of the up
town Business Mems baseball team is
determined to defeat the downtown
nine which is captained by John r..
Booth, at their baseball game at Lake
Compounce to-day. A cup has been of
fered for the winner of this battle at
this fourth annual outing and both men
will work their teams for all that is
in them this afternoon in order TO cap
ture this prize.
Every night beginning at o'clock the
uptown team have been practicing all
sorts of unknown tricks at the HAM
den Athletic club grounds.
Lawyer John Booth has not yet let
the mouse out of the bag, but when he
does there will be big surprise. He
has said mum is the word when ask
ed about his team.
The line up of the uptown men fol-
lows: Catcher, Eriscon Broadbent of
the New Haven High school baseball
team; pitcher, Leon D. Swift, ex-Derby
league player; first base, Frank War
ner, captain Hamden Athletic club;
second base, Sine Greazigorgi, York
state Indians short-stop, Senator
Broadbent, Capitol baseball team; third
base, Nate Gorham, ex-Yale Law
school; left field, Hipolyte Green, ex-
Cuban Giants; right field, Charles Pag-
ter field, Ray Warner, former New Ha-
ter field, Ray Warner, firmer New Har
ven league player.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
.FAVORITE Takes 2:t4 pace
in STRAIGHT HEATS
Free-for-All Event at Woon-
socket to be Finished
To-day.

Woonsocket R. L, Aug. S.-of the
three races on the card at the Woon-
socket half mile track to-day, only
two were finished. The free for all pac-
ing event went over until tomorrow
after six heats had been raced The
fifth heat In this race was declared a
dead heat between Ben Como. the ia
vorite, and Gloria. The 2;14 pace went
in straight heats to Young Chimes, the
favorite. The 2:26 trot in which four
teen started, was won by Grace Maud.
Summaries:
2:14 pace, purse $SOO--Young Chimes
won. Best time, 2:14 IL; General
Shafter. second; and Cutler, jr, third.
2:26 trot, purse $3OO-Grace Maud
won. Best time 2:22 IL, Rebecca G,
second; and Nance O'Neill. third.
Free-for all pace, purse $500 (untin-
|ished-Ben Como and Gloria each won
1.-TWO heats. Ben Como's best time. 2:15i
Gioria's 2:14 1-2. The Bon won one
heat Time 2:20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
NOLTE AN easy MARK
FOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Corcoran Stems Tide of Runs
but Dolan is In
vincible.
"HAM" WADE'S HOMER
Rosebuds Fall to Orators;
Ponies Take Senator's
Measure.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. S.-By pound
ing Eddie Nolte in the first two In
nings of the game here this afternoon
Holyoke scored seven runs and easily
clinched the game. Phil Corcoran
succeeded him after one man had been
retired in the second. He pitched good
BAH allowing only four hits during the
remainder of the game. Ham"
Wade played fine all around game
for New Haven, starring in three
catches and hitting out home run
drive over the left field fence
Dolan occupied the slab for Dowd's
Paperweights and although hit for six
singles two doubles and home run
had the visitors completely at his
mercy He kept his hits we'll scatter
ed in all but the first and fifth innings,
In the first a walk, single and a
double landed one man across the
rubber. The Brownies had the honor
of leading for half an inning, after
which Holyoke sprang a surprise and
hammered poor Eddie all over the
| field.
Captain Jerry ConnelE, who played
for the first time in nearly a week,
owing to unavoidable suspension, con-
Isidered it for the best to remove Nolte
from the mound, when the Connect
cut leaders had secured four runs and
only one man was out in the second.
He gave the relief job to Corcoran,
the MINDLESS wonder. The latter twirl-
err WITS herewith the goods, and re-
tired the side with ease. He continued
his good work and allowed but four
hits and did not pass a man to first
The Brownies were unable to touch
Dolan in any inning after the first, but
the fifth, when single and a double
were handed to New Haven and run
as a gift.
Massey held the banner of honor
with two twobaggers and a single
Dolan, besides pitching a fine game,
pounded out two hits, one Of them
being double. Burke, whom Dowd
secured from the Boston Americans
and who played on the New Haven
nine last season, played a good all
around game getting two hits and
three hard flies.
Sherwood marred the New Haven
error column by one misplay The
Kid had but two chances during the
game, and one of them was an error
The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
SPORTS HERE and ELSEWHERE
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert /. Donnelly.)


When Eddie Note hit the opposing good job
too 4sss snsD s g? @ {. % the league leaders had
Phil allowed hits in six and to-thirds innings
not man to first
inc 5s Bo@ 5 sT 5e the s star t cs the day by balloon
the leather fine getting two-base
Brown Vii sB5 s s s sssR 2E bands ss 5 o
n Ponies will try d their hold place and
t0sds rapid advancement towards n O capturing '0 uo
Another exhibition Connecticut league
oRouTEe's Orators
9ss Ph9s +l handing n
game . of ne series
II. ns re as 5ta n S Bs, s ra ns
Pirates, respectively
Boston probably esterda yby getting
FkenDqrg held the Blues three hits but couple Of
the Maps who have been falling fast the past week
chesbro again the
box a Ts ss % sn up FR 5af sa'
a; Ps s s Bss a Tn sssa s
fight a place the 5 lea being o gy
located in the muchcoveted position
Toronto 9 Ras n. s ods st @ GRs m sas
would probably battling
darkness nterceded
that @ ss SHr 5 ,os
Jennings
Kee members of
Highlanders playing their regular positions
Cecil Ferguson did not
Grounds morning
politely asked me- his Giants
int fo New v' Y @ STAGE the
John MeGraw received telegram yesterday from President
National Informing the valiant little
successful during McGraws than
whe he them.
shorop al
Cincinnati year. S member Harrisburg at
present time
Thomas Standard, Holy s playing
the Connecticut league will probably
member o Boston National team spring..