davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-22
FADS AND FASHIONS.

New York, Nov. 21-There are
signs of warning appearing in the
latest models imported from Paris
which clearly indicate that the direc
toire style will probaly not have ex
elusive sway in ruling the seasons
fashion. Touches of other periods are
appearing, and some styles are taken
from the period of Empress Eugene,
as for instance the burnous and elab-
crate nantes. Some of these large
wraps have been adapted and made
into stunning driving coats. One of
those shown at a fashionable shop
the other day, was a dark gray and
checked English wool, large of sleeve
and voluminous in body and has
cuffs and collar of Hungarian red
cloth. Small turbans, also reminis-
cent of the period of Napoleon III. are
worn with these wraps.
In no respect, probably. has fash
ion changed more radically than in
the shape and cut of collars. The low,
round collars of the past summer are
gone and now all gowns and waists
are made with stocks reaching high
at the back and sloped in the front.
m eriun much oop,fDrf poecfbIc
The straight collar is not nearly so
fashionable as the one made in points,
the tips of which quite touch the ears.
Allover lace, net or strips of insertion
sewed together are much used for
these high collars and the small
guimpe which is feature of the new.
est gowns. In order to give the cor
rect line to the front of the collar it
is followed out as much as needed
for the curve of the throat. This can
be done by shaping the collar or by
having series of tiny lengthwise
tucks crossing the front for a space of
two or three inches. The material
gathered up in the fold can be dwin-
died to nothing at the sides of the
collar Sometimes a narrow band of
velvet or silk is used for the top fin
ish of the collar. 1t is the fashion
to have trimming on the collar, and
frequently a color is introduced with
pleasing effect.
One of the most striking features
in decorations at the present time
are ribbon roses, which are so popu-
lar as a trimming for hats and are
also used in other places. One of the
ways in which these roses are en-
ployed is to decorate the Empire
scarf is a perfectly straight affair
and untrimmed save by a
fringe of embroidery. There are new
scarfs, however. which are quite
broad and are taken in between the
right in the middle of the
back, being pleated together under an
rose. The scarf is then
drawn around the figure below the
shoulder and tied over the bust, where
there is another large rose of silk.
satin or velvet. The roses are of ex-
actly the same material as the scarf
and the latter needs no other garni-
iure.
The large ribbon is also quite at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-22

The large ribbon is also quite at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-22
STRAY TOPICS FROM =
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. .,

.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
SOUTH China.

Ermna Jones. .. G. S. 'O9. is at
home, on account of the illness of ;ler
sister.
The Quequechan Club met on Satur-
day evening with a small attendance,
many of the members being away.
Mrs. John Moffitt has gone to Vas
salboro to care for her niece, who is
sick with typhoid fever.
The w c. II. u. held a very IN
teresting meeting last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Augusta
Holmes.
Mrs. Hannah Pickering, who has
been quite i'll at the home of Charles
Frye is much better Annie Crossman
is caring for her.
Mrs. Sarah f. Varney of Portland
is visiting Mrs. Hannah 7. Jenkins at
her summer home. Her many friends
are glad to greet her after an absence
of five years
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hammond of
Fairfield We're in town the last of the
week calling on relatives and old
friends. returning home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond were formerly
residents Of China. moving to Fair
field about 80 years ago and although
Mr.. Hammond is now so years Of age
and his wife 10 they still enjoy their
annual visit to China and their many
friends give their q hearty welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
PROGRAM FOR CHARITIES
AND CORRECTIONS MEETING.
State Conference From Oct. 26 to 20 in
Waterville OF Much Interest to Every
Citizen of Maine and New England.

The complete program has been an
nourced for the coming State conven-
ton of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections commencing Oct. &c
and lasting three days. The city ex-
tends cordial welcome to the con-
ference and all it's members. 1t is
wholly in sympathy with the objects
OF the conference and desires to CO.
operate with it in every way All mail
addressed in care of the conference will
be distributed at the church.
The conference offers a rare oppor-
tunity for hearing of the philanthropic
work of the state and meeting those
interested in social work The public
is cordially invited to attend all the
meetings and take part in the discus
sion which will follow each paper.
Questions may be asked from the floor
or written out and given to the chair
mGn.
The Maine Central and all it's branch
es, the Grand Trunk and the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad have all grant
ed materially reduced rates.
Further particulars may be obtain
ed by writing to F.. p Mayo. secretary,
Waterville, Me.
The Good Will Homes, established
and conducted by Rev. George w.
Hinckley, are but 10 miles from Wat
erville. Should members of the confer
ence desire to visit the Homes an ar
ransement for an excursion will be
made. Consult the secretary, F.. p.
Mayo.
The program:
Monday evening, Oct. 26--7.3O. regis
tration of delegates; s, prayer by Rev.
Geo Dana Sanders; address of well
come by Mayor L. G. Bunker; response
by the president Hon. Levi Turner,
Portland: address by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Goldman; 8. the maine State Prison
Association" Rev. Raymond Calkins,
D. D., Portland.
Tuesday morning. Oct. 27-9 bust
ness meeting and election of officers;
$50, Duties of Overseers of the Poor
Dr. Jeffrey r. Bracket, director of
School of Social Workers of Harvard
University and simmons College; short
talks by A. T. Laughlin, Portland, Rev.
Carl H. Bates Saco, and Hon. G. w.
Heselton. Gardiner: II, "Is 1t the Duty
of the state to Care for All the Poor
Oh us Stdte Slltso. II. bsihVi' 1 VI =
land; general discussion invited; by
request DIR. Bracket will open ques-
ton boy in regard to "Care of Fami-
lies in their Homes"
Tuesday afternoon. Oct. o7-2.oo. Adult
Delinquents and Probation. Hon. Howard
Davies, Yarmouth, Hon. w. c. Pnlbrook,
Waterville. and John Wilson, Esq. Ban
gor. $50. Juvenile Delinquents and Proba-
ton, Hon f. p. Wentworth, Portland,
r. A. Jordan, Bangor and Judge Benz. F.
Cleaves, BiddefOrd
Tuesday evening, Oct. 27-7.30, What Is
Best for the Dependent Child, and Is That
Best Possible? Chas. w. Birtwell. gener-
al secretary Boston Children's Aid Socie-
ty, Boston: discussion opened by Rev. Cy-
rus Flint Stimson. Waterville. $50. Thirty
Years of Organized Charity in the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

I States, Alexander Johnson, secretary Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rections, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Wednesday morning. Oct. $500, The
Menace of Child Labor, Everett w. Lord
secretary for New England Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. Boston
10.15, The Child and the State, Hon. Scott
Wilson, chairman Maine State Child La
Dor Committee. Portland. 11O0, An Edu-
cation That Will Tend to Lessen De-
tendency and Crime. Hon. Payson Smith.
State superintendent of schools. Augusta.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2S-2.O, Pro-
baton and Farm Life for Inebriates. Geo.
w. Grover. probation officer, Portland.
800. reception of delegates at Taconnett
Club house, Winslow, under the auspices
of the Waterville Woman's Club.
Wednesday evening. Oct 28-7.3O, The
Functions of the State Board of Charity
and Its Value to the State of Maine. Hon.
Robert Treat Whitehouse. Portland, Prof
A. w. Anthony, Lewiston. and others.
The conference is highly honored in
having the pleasure of entertaining four
very distinguished guests.
DR.. Jeffrey r. Bracket was formerly
president of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections. DR.. Bracket
has for number, of years Eeen sum-
mer resident of Maine. having a beauti-
full cottage on our coast. He had charge
OF the municipal poor department of Bal
timore for a number of years and was
active in the relief work following the
years ago to become director of the
CchT 70 oil int, t,,a1 l>,,
Harvard University and Simmons College
He is q member of the MaSsa chusetts
State Board of Charities and Corrections,
and has had practical experience of the
broadcast nature in many lines of philan-
thropic work.
Alexander johnson of Fort Wayne In
diana, is the secretary Of the National
Conference Of Charities and Corrections.
He is gentleman who comes clear across
the continent to attend this meeting, and
those who are fortunate enough TO attend
will have the benefit of a wide practical
experience along the lines to be discussed
at this conference.
Charles w. Birtwel is the secretary Of
the Boston Children's Aid Society. Mr.
Birtwell is wonderfully interesting
"PN'nSA an" 'PS"ho iioi' IL i.ii o" cApeii-
ence in handling a force of paid workers
who make it their business to investigate
calls for charity. No speaker that could
have been obtained would have been of
greater interest to the majority of those
attending the next conference that will
Mr. Rirtwell.
Everett w. Lord, secretary for New
England of the National Child Labor
Committee, located in New York City.
comes to the conference fully equipped to
give those assembled the best information
attainable on this much mooted question
of child labor. The ladies of the Woman's
Federation who have been struggling with
this problem will find in Mr.. Lord an en-
encyclopedia of valuable information of the
practical sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
sheep, 1874; and beef quarters, 1868.
TONE OF THE MARKET

The supply of beef cattle was large
but consisted chiefly of poor cows,
bolognas and Gamers. These sold at
about previous prices. at LIS to 1.S5c
with some very thin cows at Nc
Good cows sold from to 3Ac., with
bulls to 3Rc.. oxen and steers to
SC, and extra choice cattle UP to &C.
The demand was fairly good for all
Veal calves We're in good supply. and
the average sold from 6 to 7c Some
thin calves brought only SIC. while a
few extra good ones sold up to Sc. That
was rather outside the market, how
ever. Drinkers sell from 3 to 4c
Hogs were off fractionalIy. but the
demand held strong. Good heavy hogs
sold from to nc, with lighter hogs
of good quality at 61s to 7c., and light
and poorer hogs down to SIC. Dress
ed hogs are quoted at S@9c
The demand for sheep and lamb is
poor. Sheep sell from 11a to 4c.. and
lambs from to SC. the lower prices
predominating.
4 The barns We're we'll stocked with
milch cows and buyers held off There
was no change in quotations. ordinary
mixers selling from $25 to $50. with
choice cows from $50 upward.
Live poultry was slow Fowl held
steady at 12@13c. Spring chickens
are in ample supply with the quality
rather thin. They are quoted 1c. low
er at 13@14c. per h.. ROSTERS at SC.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-E. G. Piper sold is bolog-
ma cows at 1.SOc Otis H. Forbush sold
1 COW of 760 lbs. at PIC, 2 cows of $3.50
lbs. at 3Ac.. l COW of 1910 lbs. at sac
and 81 off, heifer of $50 lbs. at 2kc.,
bolognas of 1870 lbs. at 1Ac. C. A. East
COW of 1920 lbs. at &c. J. w. Ellsworth
sold cattle of $3.50 lbs. at 212c.. and
cattle Of 1910 lbs. at INC. j. OBrien
sold cows of 1900 lbs. at &C., COW OF
800 lbs. at 2Ac., and 1 COW Of 100 lbs
at FAC. A. Wheeler sold l COW at &C., =
COWS at 23.c, and 2 cows at 1.S5c. II. A.
Gilmore & Co. sold II COWS from lie
to 2hc. J. Lacker & Son sold ! COW OF
100 lbs. at 3l2c., l cow of 1000 lbs. al
&C. and cows, averaging 700 lbs. at
1SOc. F. G. Piper sold 5 bolOgnas at
1Ac j. D. Neylon sold 8 cows of 1856
lbs. at 2Ac. and 5 cows of 1900 lbs. at
lac. c. A. Eastman a slim COW al
1.S0c. c. A. Waite sold cows of 5000
lbs at 1&c
Veal calves-C A. Eastman sold
calves at SIC. and ! choice calf at Sc
j. D. Neylon sold veals of 800 lbs. al
&c, and IS small calves at $3.50 each
F. r Foye sold Is calves at &c. S. H
Wardwell sold "a extra choice veals
at Sc. A Wheeler sold 6 veals of 75(
lbs. at &C., and small calves at $2.5(
each j. W. Ellsworth sold veals al
SIC and II small calves at $3.50 each
A. P. Needham sold le calves at SIC
Minis & Holbrook sold IS calves at 6Ac
Otis H. Forbush sold choice calves
of 270 lbs. at TIC.
Hogs-Otis H. FOrbush sold hogs
OF $50 lbs. at &c, and hogs of 800 lbs
at S1ac. Minis & Holbrook sold 10 hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
BRiLLARD NOT TALKING.
Is Stevens to Succeed futile a. Presi
dent Of Boston 4 Maine7

Boston. Oct. 6--John L. Billiard of Mert-
den, Conn, who holds large block OF
the Boston & Maine Railroad stock. had
a long conference late today with Pres
dent Lucius Tuttle. president Of the
road.
At the conclusion of the conference.
Mr. Billiard was asked IL he would con-
firm or deny the rumor that John F..
Stevens. now connected with the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Road and
formerly chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal Commission, was to succeed Mr..
futile as head of the Boston & Maine
system, under new management In
which ]. r. Morgan would have, The con-
trolling stock. r+4
Mr. Billiard refused to consider the ques-
ton and stated he should absolutely re-
fuse to be interviewed. r +'a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
P|TTSF|ELD.

The remains of the late Mrs. lydia
Ann Frost, whose funeral service was
held here Monday afternoon. were
taken Tuesday morning to Skowhegan,
where prayer services were held at the
nome Of her niece. Mrs. Bertha Stew
art. The interment was made at the
made at the Skowhegan cemetery.
where her husband, the late Henry d.
Frost, IS buried. The remains We're ac-
companled to SkOWhegan by her son,
r. Nj. Frost and wife. her sister, Mrs.
Il. Il. Rowden, and Mr.. Bowden Of this
place, and her brother, Charles Far
rand, and Mrs Farrand of Eorridee-
WOck.
Frank L. Smith returned to Nor
rldgewock Tuesday, where he is en-
ployed by the Norridgewock Granite
Co.
TIE w. G. r. L. will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Ellen Frost, Pleas
ant street.
The Rummage sale to be given under
the auspices of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society, which was to have oc-
Cured about this time and was post
pontd because of the kind offer of Will
liam l.. Gray for the ladies to hold
their sale in ii portion of his new store
which Is being built. will take place
about the middle of November when it
is expected that the store will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy.
At the Fittsfield municipal court
room Tuesday a young fellow II years
of age whose home is in Palmyra, was
given a hearing for taking honey from
a beekeeper in Palmyra few weeks
ago. After paying fine of S. and costs
he was discharged. Attorney T. A. An
derSon of this town appeared for the
boy.
Friends of Levi Taylor who is over
SO years of age, will regret to learn he
is i'll at his home on Pleasant street
<. r. Phinney, local manager of the
American Express Cos. office. Mrs.
Phinney and Mr.. Phinney's mother,
Mrs. Emma Phinney, are in Boothbay
HarhOr for a tWO-WeekS vacation Mr.
Phinneys place is being filled by C. S
Ferguson of Sanford.
iting his daughter, Mrs. +. G. Lanccy.
who is also entertaining Miss Emma
Collins of Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin d. Ward of Is
land Falls are in town, the guests of
his sister, Mrs. George Morecroft, who
is also entertaining this week her sis
ter. Mrs. Mercy Brown of Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
Cobbossee Athletic Club Election.

At the meeting last evening of the Cob
bossee Athletic Club the following officers
We're elected:
PreSident-Earle Perry.
Secretary-Roy Peaslee.
Treasurer-Douglass Loring.
Executive committee-George Moore
Frank Wise, Richard E,ldridge.
Seven new members were added to the
club at this meeting. The floor of the
club room is being vanished and the club
will open Friday for the season.
The meeting. which marked the begin
ming of the fifth year of the clubs exist
ence, was n largely attended and very en-
thusiastic one, the boys taking hold of
the plans for the years work with great
spirit In addition to the election of Off
GERS ana appointment of various commit
tees the house rules for the year We're
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
WINTHROP,
Double Birthday Ce|ebra-
.ti0n atC.E. Morse's Home.
Local Men Meet Mishap While
Driving From Their Work.
Local lettings and Items Of Inter.
est to Local People.

Guy I.ongfeliow has accepted a position
as record clerk at the National Rome al
TogIs.
The store recently vacated by Ferdinand
Lavalle has been rented to parties who
are to start a s. and 10-cent store.
Ms. Annie Davis has gone to Fayette
where she has employment as nurse.
An occasion of much enjoyment was the
double birthday celebration held at the
home of c. Z. Moore, celebrating the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Moore anG
A. Z. Titus. The birthday cake was the
gift of Mrs. Titus and was an unusually
attractive affair in the form of a bell
DECORATED with initials and dates. A ,ner-
~ evening was passed, many old games
creating much amusement. Musical num-
bers We're enjoyed. Light refreshments
We're served. A number of useful and
pretty gifts were left as remembrarces
by the visitors. There were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, Stan
lev Moore Clifton, Alton and Ralph I'll
tus. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile, Frank
and Nellie futile, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Lonefellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond and daughter Birdena, Miss May
Withere!, Mr. and Mrs Martin Higgins
and son Cony Mrs. Henry Smith and
daughter, Miss Laura, Miss Iva Eastman
Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs F. II. Bearce, Miss Winifred Bearce
and Mr. and Mrs. George Kinds.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bean have hired
the rent i'm the house owned by l.. f.
Jones' Mr.. Bean is principal OF the High
school
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Libby visited rela-
tives in Livermore yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Grant. who have
been visiting relatives here, have return
ed to their home in Portland.
Miss Mary Trembay of Lewiston visited
relatives here yesterday.
j. r. Flanders is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy, at Rumford
Falls.
Mrs. Rose Caron has returned from a
trip to Canada.
A. ]. Barber and Bert Wood were
thrown ont of team last night while
driving home from their work. The car
riage collided with n post as they were
turning a corner and both men were
thrown out Mr.. Wood was uniniured, but
Mr. Barber was rendered unconscious
from the shock. Nc bones We're broken
but he received severe shaking up.
Dorothy Harvey of Oakland is visiting
Mrs. c. C. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

An attempted break into the stor. of
.. {. Tibbetts has been reported to the
Randolph officers. A settee was pushed
against the back window, the screen
removed and an attempt made TO pry
up the window Mr.. Tibbetts was at his
place of business at somewhat later
hour than usual aid, hearing the
noise, started to go across the store
to his desk where he kept his revol-
Yer. AS he did 50 he stepped in front
Of the light, which was partly turned
down. The burglar saw his shadow and
FASTENED to get away from the build
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

Mrs. n. b. Alexander went yesterday
on the Ransom B. Fuller to Boston and
Will undergo treatment at the Carney
hospital at South Boston. She was
accompanied by her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Alexander of Newbury-
port, Mass Mrs. Alexander whose
nome is on Brunswick avenue, this
city has been confined to her bed for
AZ weeks with knee trouble She has
tried number of different treatments
but without success and is hoping for
relief from the disease at the hospital
where she is going.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

me name of B. S. Smith instead of
MIS- =. ;. Smith should have been
gwen IN the report Of the city govern,
fneht meeting in the Journal of yester-
Gay morning as the one heading the
petition for keeping the watering
trough at the junction of Brunswick
avenue and Central street in its old
location. Mrs. Smith stated to the
journal that while she was thoroughly
III favor of the petition she did not
think it was necessary for the women
to sign it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
MEXICAN DIET.
Not Conducive to American Energy

After about thirteen years in
Mexico, where | was on Mexican diet
into which coffee and greasy food enter
distressed me-" writes a man from our
neighboring republic.
Nervous breakdown with pain in
the heart caused me to give up mental
work. After trying various stomach
remedies without benefit l found re-
lief, at last. by eating Grape Nuts and
cream.
Il could digest Grape Nuts. and the
heart and nervous symptoms soon i'm
proved to such an extent that | could
do some brain work and a fair day $
manual labor.
When away from home get out of
sorts from eating wrong food. but at
home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts
me right again.
Il once worked 10 consecutive hours
on a dixie without much fatigue by
having a small box of Grape-Nuts IN
my pocket and eating a little dry.
whenever l felt faint. / can now teach
all day without fatigue. after break
fast OF Grape Nuts and cream. stewed
fruit. toast and Postum.
That old dull feeling, when | tried
to live on my former diet. has disap-
peared and the delightful sensation of
being fully nourished- is present now.
And the smile on our IS months old
boy at a sight of a Grape Nuts pack
age is worth seeing" There's Rea-
SON"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

The Waterville High school football
team will go to Gardiner this afternoon
to play a return game with the High
school team of that city. The Water
vile boys have been putting up a great
game this season, having defeated the
Gardiner team in the first game of the
season The lineup will be practically
the same as in the game with Cony
last Saturday and the boys are, going
to work hard and add another victory
to their list. a large number of the stu
dent body and friends are planning to
ACCOMPANY the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07
WATERvILLE.
c. c. I. Football Schedule.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged by the management of the
football team of Coburn Classical In
stitute:
Oct. 10--Castine at Belfast
Oct. 14-Waterville High.
Oct. 17-Belfast at Waterville.
Oct. 24-Oak Grove at Waterville.
Oct. 31--Maine Central Institute at
Pittsfield
Nov. 7-Castine at Waterville.
Nov. 11--Oak Grove at VassalbOrO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

Hunting season on This is the
headline in ID. S. McNaughton's new
ad. Look at his hunting season window
display, With the variety and styles Of
hunter; boots the deerS head, gun
and fine larg" elk skins. prepared for
moccasns Surely such enterprise. calls
for generous response in trade. Car
diners. merchants are awaking to the
fact that they must put forward their
best boot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-07

The @. S. & A. C. football team will
pay It's hrst game Saturday afternoon
win Richmond. Manager Leighton hav-
ing arranged for game at that place.
some hard practice was put in yesterday
and the players showed up most salts
factorily With all that can be desired in
material. the team has bright prospects
for successful season.