davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

can audiences something entirely new
and absolutely original. The produc-
ton ran for over four months to ca
pacity business at evry performance
and was acclaimed the Elorifed ideal
Of crisp and up-to-datc entertain
mcnt. 1t is iligree work of stu
peRdous dimensions 1t contains nov
elites that have never been seen out
side Of the the city of New York in
America. at least. not until recently.
%umerous amazing features are prom
Used. prominent among which are
The Drummer Boys scene and the
"C'aruso Trial" which are said TO be
as big ana startling us one could wish
to encounter anywhere or any time.
y splendid cast interpret he many
characters in tho revue and beVy OF
unusually beautiful maidens lends
ANIMATION to the ensemble and mu-
siCal numbers. Some o. the biggest
musical hits are Whistle IL Yop Want
Me, Dear; Pocahontas; Miss Ginger
from Jamaica: Mr.. Gibson; On the
Grand old Sands; Oh. Marie: How'd
You Like to Come ana Float Me.
E'rcdic; Alabama Sam; Bye Bye Dear
Old Broadway; Some one Ought 10
Fsil Her Husband: and. Want to be
La Drummer in the Rand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
BISHOP HAMILTON
Delivers Two Eloquent Ser
mons in the Golf Meth
odist Church Here.

Large congregations heard Btshop
John W. Hamilton. of Boston. in th'i
Cor. Methodist Episcopal church sun
day morning and evening. He de-
lIvered eloquent sermons and the oc-
casior Of his presence resulted large
subscriptions to the church building
fund, fully $4,000 being raised ut the
two services.
The morning text was: He Makoth
Wars to Cease" and At the evening
service Beishup Hamilton based his
discourse on the thought that there
can be no more Jews or Greeks. bond
or free nlale or femnle. The th"mc
was the breaking down Of the barrier
ana the bringing in or the establish
ing of universal brotherhood. Y
was strong fellcitOus sermon and
both discourses were broad and uni
versaI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
1IOo REVVARD. sIoO.

pleased to learn that there is MT Ies'4t
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages, and
the only positive cure now known to The
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a COY Bt1-
tutlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh sture
Is taken Int. nally, acting directly alpon
the blood and mucous surfaces o& tho
system. thereby destroying the found7-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
LlenC strength by building UP the conStl-
tuition an'l asEEEtfpE nature IN doing Ire
work. The proprietorS have so much
that It falls to cure. Send fos. list OF
faith in Its curative powers t4IesL Lney
oRer One Hundred Dollars for any case
testimonials Address:
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conHtipa-
F. J. CHENEY s. CT. Toledo. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
EIGHT CASES
Are Disposed of by Mayor
Wood at Regular Term
of City Court.

Eight cases were disposed Of by
Mayor Edward j. Wood at the rcgu
lar session OF police court this morn
ing, Oscar Montgomery ana Frank
Watson were sent to jail for three
days each in default of fines imposed
Tor disordcrly conduct in the street.
Andy orcan forfeited put-up fine Of
$500, ~ kinney ono Of s235. Frank
oIgria one Of 4.a5 ana John Manycn
one OF $40 in preference 60 standing
trials Cor drunkenness, James Brady
roifeitcI n put-up ilnc of $3.50 for
bcIug dlsorderly IN the street and j.
W. rhomas forfeited $500 Instead Of
being heard on tho charge of assemb-
ling for an immoral purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
& It'll re 5

- ~ ! ~ ~ = y " -
lf e lo3ts
How SIRE Gles Are
rs 81 q Ia us iie X
u ID Il Ills IL
1Eshte PlRt OF osi I've pso3t 81 ia a
nthe esti1nonS OF citizens. ltEl1
slSeI't ical idqsI9t Sad tie 2ollolg-,
ing sfRtement:
II. cross sSb p. Pike eat:
CIartsb1Irs, NJ Va. says: ~ have
slifiered ffon kidney c6thpIaiIlt for
several years anu Became so depress
ed that cared not whether I lived or
died. Afy back was so lame and
weak that was forced toNEaIIe Ia a,
STOPPED position, ana at tluaes syas
scarcely able to get around. My,
work IS very hard on the hack and
frequently. had TO have assistance.
Tho kidneys were weak ana were an
added source OF annoy Gnee; especially
during the night. After. t&king MANY
remedies wit3tout receiving any re-
lief. noan,s Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and pro-
cured a box at Wells & Haymal1er's
drug store. They cured the entire
complaint and my back Is now as
strong ns ever" From statement
given so. IS. 19O2.)
Confirmed Proof.
on July s. 907. Mr. Cross com
nrmcd his previous statement in the
following words: Il am JUST as en-
thusiastic about Doan's Kidney PMS
as when gave a statement in their
favor Ia 1902. 1 have since noticed
some slight attacks OF backache
brought on by extra work. but an
appeal TO Doants Kidney Pulls has all
ways quickly blnished the trouble. I
still continue to recommend this rem
cdy at every opportunity"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
SWEET MELODY FLOUR,
ncllc1nus ncnnon %

Try this recipe: quart water. 1
package "oUR-PIE Follow direc-
tions on package. Each package
makes two pies. Three lsinds-lem-
on. chocolate. custard. order from
any grocer 1oc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

r. f5lsf ~ . =
Elsie Ferguson. leading Ssonla y
with Edgar seiwXu An pierre OF the
Piains@ has znads AL arrangements
to spend her summer vacation In ia
pan. While there she viii he the
9nest OF sadR Yacco. the japanese
Pernhardt.
Did you ever so to theater and
witness q PLAY that you had 70 think
II over Before you could come to the
conclusion whether or not you liked
lit? Then. after you had given the
matter proper thought, come to the
conclusion that the show was all 20
the good? Did you ever see q char
acter portrayed that required the
same thought before you decided
whether 1t was a pleasing character
or not2 We'll. in the portrayal Of the
character OF I4aurita. Tho Child OF
the Pit just such thought is raised
And yet before the drop of the final
curtain ninety nine out Of every huns
drcd who see the play will come 10
the conclusion that Lanrita IS all
right. Grie tat the death Of her fath-
err makes her a little UNPLEASANT for a
time but after al she has a lorable
nature and she is a loyal little woman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

Ann Murdoch, leading woman with
Robert Edeson in The Gail Of the
North" who attracted considerable at
tention by her having attained her
present position after having been on
the stage twenty-one days. was tho
recipient from an unknown admircr.
of a powder puff used by the late
Charles Fechtcr, the great tragedNu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

statuesdue Gibson Rathing Girl IN e.
Ziegfelti,s -Follies 0e 1907, IS q
favoritc with Chas DNln Gibson. thu
eminent artist. wllo says that she g
the exact living prototype OF his Inns
moral creations. Mss NayaFrt,' 5
height equals eleven and one-fourtil
lines the length OF her face, which Is
ting Gibson scale.
AIarius Libby, catAiso's proxy inittle
Central Park trial Of the celebrated
tenor in Ziegfeld's geYue Follies nf
1907 Is considered a strilkin gdouble
far the greatest tenor of the age. Mt,
Libby halls from the city OF Naples
and possesses a voice of rare ability
and training.
Tonight viii be 4 gala one at tn"
Gand opera houseewhere 'zlegfeld' s
Musical Foliles of 1909 viii be the
attraction.
Fiorenz zEegfeId, Jr. who is ia
nous Tor his magnificent production
or "A Partisan Model" in which his
wife. Anna Held. starred, conceived
and produced '.zie gfcids Musical Fol-
lie of 1907 at tho Jartlip de Paris.
New York City. thereby giving Amerf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

Airs Abort Bnpp ana children are
Visiting friends. in Washington.st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

$1.f8 for mems box calf blucher
\ choes. Turk toes, medium heavy
soles, sold regularly for $2.25.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

81 30 for boys box calf shoes,
blucher style. all solid leather,
regularly sold for 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

s:sc for youths and boys fur in
band caps, all-wool brown or gray
mixtures, 75c values.
16c for boys Black Cat long wool
hose, 6 to 8 1-2.
43c for youths and boys camel's
hair drawers. sizes IS to 80, sold
formerly at $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23
Iremendous WaIues in EIaberdashery
Shoe Bargains at, THE LEADER

Ss1.O5 for mems Goodyear welt
sewed shoes, in patent colt, Wei
kid. velour and box calf, lace and
blucher styles, single or double
soles, values up to So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

S1.45 for mems fan derby hats.
latest. styles and shapes, worth
$3.50.
soc for mems winter caps. as
sorted colors, worth 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-23

$I.Oo for misses and chtIdren's
shoes, in vici kid and box calf
feathers, lace and button styles:
also $50 pairs of small sizes in
ladies shoes, values up to $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
SOME OF THE HITS
AT KEITH'S THIS WEEK

one Of the best local acts In vaudeville
IS the Basque Quartette. which IL making
one or the big hits OF the bill at Keith q
thls week. All the members OF this aliar-
tette have excellent voices. OF good .atlaI
lty and range, and they use them irlteili-
gently. They confine themselves TO oper-
auc selectioDs. and even a fun-lovlng au-
nlence, Enjoys the class OF music i'm
Even the late Hermann the Great never
save more entertaining or interesting
liuuslon act than is given by his charm.
ns widow, Mime. Hermann who Is at
kelth's this week. Nine Hermann is an
uneommonly skillfu illuslonist and her
act IS staged In such a picturesque man
ner that IT is even more pleasurable. Her
Dream In Mid-Air'' is wonderfully ef-
tective and puzzling trick, that is caus-
lng great deal OF talk
There's a. dainty. winsome little girl mt
iNclths this week who Is aronxlng even
me most blase of the audiences This is
llla Grannon, pretty girl with a pretty
voice and decidedly taking way. She
sings some coon and Irish songs with de-
llghtful snap and JUNCTION. the audience
liking her so well that she has TO return
at almost every performance to repeat the
chorus OF the rollicking Irish songs she
sings IL Will repay one for going early
to hear Miss Grannon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
RECORDED At CITY HAIL

REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCES.
George f. Ford. by mortgagee, to Will
liam r. Randall. lot and buildings corner
Amherst and Florence streets; considera-
ton 5000
James Gaynor to Bridget E. Gaynor,
lot and buildings on southerly side OF
Matthews street; consideration SO
The Frank f. Carpenter Lumber COM
pany to George w. Janson, ct ux., Caro-
line, two lots and buildings on Academy
and Home avenues; consideration $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Bridget T.. Gaynor to Thomas Il. Nc
Hale. all interest in lot and buildings on
southerly side of Matthews street; $3.50.
Clara j. Dyer to Mary +. Aldrich wife
of Allen, all interest In lot and buildings
corner Troy and Westminster streets,
subject to prior mortgages for Sll00; $500.
Clara II. Dickhaut to Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association. two
lots and buildings on Branch avenue and
CaXton street; $500
Joseph Joslin, ct ux., Jennie, to estate
OF Charles II. Perkins, lot and improve
ments on corner of Halsey and Pratt
streets; $1,000.
George w. Janson. ct ux.. Caroline, to
Annie Conroy, two lots and buildings on
Academy and Home avenues $1,000
Henry Young to Roger Williams Saw
ings Fund and Loan association, lot and
buildings on northerly side of Pleasant
street: $3.50.
to George T.. Spalding. two lots and i'm
provements on southerly side OF Free
mont street subject TO pnor mortgage;
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
william Walsh, by Edward w. Olney;
$500.
Sarah A. Moran. by Emma NJ. Baker;
$1,000.
Henry w Hall. ct ux.. Ruth w. by
estate of George A. Atwood; $3.50.
ATTACHMENTS.
James Carolan, ct ais. byy Hunter G..
White, ct ais, for the use of John +. Gal
ligan, all interest in two lots and build
ings, corner America and Africa streets;
SlO0.
Antony Felicia, by Norbet Flesig, doing
business as Sam Rosenblatt lot and
buildings on easteriy side OF Pocasset
avenue; $l0o
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
John Snow to Charles III. Garfield. from
the Standard Oil company TO Nov. 80, 1917.
GENERAL. ASSIGNMENT.
Serahno Simonelli to Constantine Bel
landese. for benefit OF creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

BATTLE TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the battlo
this evening at the Standard A. c. in
Lymansvlle between Billy Glover OF
Boston ana New York and Willie Fftz-
gerald, the fighting Harp OF Philado-
phia The tickets for the show are sell
ing today like hot cakes and from pres
emit Indications standing room will be AT
a premium. Both Glover and Fitzgerald
arrived i'm town last evening and when
interviewed each seemed supremely con-
fident of bringing home the bacon II
would indeed be hard 10 pick a winner In
this contest. as both boys are evenly
matched. although Fitzgerald seems 10
have n shade the better OF II by reason
OF his excellent showing lately and his
great record. But I'm Glover he will meet
n foeman worthy OF his steel, as the box
ing teacher has improved wonderfully
lately and is as clevor as they make
them.
Not far behind the main battle i'm point
OF interest is the sem-final OF 10 rounds,
Kid Williams of Bridgeport and Kid
Cushing OF Springfield being almost
strong enough for feature work. The
boys have been rivals for over three
years. i'm which time they have taken
part in two rafting six-round draws.
Thoy signed agreements TO enter tho ring
at 1lO pounds, and were as fussy as two
old maids over the articles. An ounce
over the mark by either boy means the
forfeit OF the money.
The curtain will be raised by Peter
Fineld OF East Providence and Kid Pearl
of Buffalo. According TO Tom McArile.
Flheld will stop Pearl inside of two
rounds, which is some indication of the
pace which will be started at the outset.
They are billed for four rounds.
The fourth bout will be one OF six
rounds between Johnny Mack the ~
blacksmith. OF South Provdence. and
Pinkey Freeborn. the 115-paund amateur
champion OF the state. 1T looks the
goods.
The boxing will start promptly at $50
o'clock and extra cars viii run from
Market square until o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
WOULD ENLARGE
P0STOFF|CE
At PAWTUCkET

Washington. Jan. 16-The treasury de-
partment is endeavoring to secure pos
session OF tho French estate, in Paw
tucket, tract adjoining the present site
or the postoffice. This ground is valued
at $500. and is desired for a site for the
proposed addition 20 the postoffice build
ing
The department Is also endeavoring to
secure control of a triangular strlp OF
the library property which forms an
angle In the federal grounds III this
is secured, IL will AFFORD the necessary
space required by the fire protection or
dinances and permit OF the extension of
the postoffice building to the edge OF its
present site
Shortly after the opening of the present
congress, Congressman Capron introduced
4 Dill providing for the appropriation of
10000 for an addition TO the Pawtucket
postonice. Later IL was decided that an
tcdluon would not be satisfactory and
that there would be an effort to secure an
appropriation for a new government build
ing
NOW IL would seem to indicate that the
department had practically decided on the
ddltion
The land referred to is on High street
directly north or the present structure
lnd Is between the postoffice and the
providence Telephone building The prop
'rty belongs TO the estate of Samuel =,
french and I'm the tax pooks IL is asses
sed for 1920. There are two small dwell
llngs on the land but they are old and
would be OF little value.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money-making investment at
the present day.
Mr.. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their In
vestment The owner OF one cottage now
I'm process OF erection tells the writer
that he has had 16 applications to rent
Il the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea OF building one
cottage for his own use. now he IL to
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportation to and
from Providence; electrics every 20 min
utes during the summer; half-hcurly In
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. Third-Land all
high and dry: no malaria.
When you put your money in Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. II can't run away.
II can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money In mimi or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF.
but invest Il I'm real estate where there
is steady Increase In value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
estate is the best investment for small
savings. More money is made from the
rise In real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate In stocks
is risky. and even dangerous. hut when
YOU buy real estate you arc buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: The wise
young man or wage Garner OF today In
vests his money In real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests In weli-seected real es-
tate I'm a growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method OF becoming Independent. for real
estate Is the basis OF all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large. none
smaller than 40xs0. and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments--yi0
will start you as a property owner. No
taxes until final payment IL made; no in
terest for the first year and In case Of
sickness We Will carry your payments
along.
Mr. Bennett. the local representative. "A
on the grounds every day In the year. Go
out and talk IL over with him. IL does
not need a brass band, or the Gift OF
pianos. automobiles and diamonds to sell
lots al Oakland Besch-ths lots sell
themselves. II will he the safest, surest
investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
PEDRO WINS MAGNOLIA
STAKE By A NOSE

New Orleans. Jan. 16.--In one of the
most sensational stretch drives seen here
this winter Pedro annexed the Magnolia
Selling Stakes, worth $l7I0 the feature or
the program yesterday at :he Fair
Grounds. Temaceo was, second and Hy-
perion H.. the betting favorite. good
third. The stake attracted probably the
best field of milers seen I'm action this
season. Every starter was conceded
chance the betting was good and the
event terminated in an exciting struggle.
Sally Preston, Hyperion and Pasadena
made the pace until well into the stretch.
where Pedro and Temaceo, which had
been outpaced in the early stages. closed
with remarkable rushes. Little McCahey.
who rode Pedro. almost tossed the race
away in the last 20 yards, but the stew
ards hung out his number by a short
margin of nose. The summary:
First race. furlongs, sellng-Tele-
scope. los (Notter), 5 10 2, won; Hannibal
Bey, los (Dee). Is 10 /, second: Gambri-
nus, JOG CHeideD. TO l, third. Time
1:30 %. Donna Elvira, Topsy Robinson.
Rebo. Lady Vincent. Hustled, Beatrice X,
Lady Ethel, Dr. Mask and Moyea also
ran.
Second race. 8 furlongs-Colloquy 10
HeideD. to 5, won; Toy Boy. 1O3 pow
ers), IL to 8, second: Momentum loo
BrusseD. to l. third. Time 1:02. Nor
ais. Come On Sam. Eldorado Oconoo-
moo, Surlce. Frontenac, FuSglade, Pity.
High Glass and Gilpine also ran.
Third race. furlongs-Angelus. 105
CNotter). TO ., won; st. Ilario 100 (Pow-
ers). s to l. second; Apache, 102 (OtD. 4
to | third. Time lie 3-5 Tamar Rural
Boy, Dew OF Dawn. Lotus Brandt, Il. ].
Shipp. Polar Star and Youthful also ran.
Fourth race. mile. the Magnolia Sell
ing SHAKESPEARE. 100 (McCahey). TO !.
won; Temaceo, 106 (Notter). TO /. sac
ond; Hyperion IL. 17 (Lee), to 5. third.
Time 1:40 AS. Sally Preston. Pasadena,
Zipango. Miss Delaney, Grimaldi, Hawk
ANA and Tlalbard also ran.
Fifth race furlongs, selling-Meadow
Breeze. III Powers). to !, won; No
Quarter, 1e4 Plckens), Is to ], second;
Refined, 81 (Sllirvin), 8 to 1, third. Time
1916 Is. Prince Hohenlohe, Escutcheon.
Handzarra, Frank Lord. Avaunteer and
Fred Milholland also ran.
Sixth race. III miles, selling-Louise Nc.
Farland. 1G5 (Mlnder) to 1. won: John
Mcbride 107 tMcDanieD, 3 to l. second; ;
Sea Salt 102 (Notter), IL TO 10. third
Time Ell 40. Belle View, Milshora. Lady
Charade, King OF the Valley, vincentio,
Savior Faire. j. d. Dunn and Bernie Cra-
mer also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
FORMER AGENT CORA
PROMOTED AGAIN

Walter y. Cora, former agent OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company here for several years, who was
promoted In 1906 to the Baltimore agency.
Will on Feb 1 become superintendent OF
agencies. which gives him the supervi-
sion of the port agencies OF the company.
Mr.. Coria was born in this city about
40 years ago. and when a very young
man entered the employ OF the Merchants
and Miners, under Col. r. II. Rockwell.
He worked himself up to the chief clerk
ship and held that position under Col.
Rockwell's successor, Mr.. McCloskey
whom he succeeded in 1900 He made
fine record. building up business which
required the services OF three large
steamships. with tri-weekly sailings, and
at length was promoted to the Baltimore
agency. with the above gratifying result
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16
DANIELSON RAILROAD
DECLARED DEBTLESS

The announcement that the Providence
* Danielson Street Railway company is
free from debt was most gratifying
statement made at the annual meeting
of the corporation yesterday, and during
the past year there was an Increased
business
The freight and express carried during
the past year totalled 81 6l5, ,4s7 pounds. an
Increase OF 3Sis per cent over the pre-
ceding year. while the mileage was de-
creased noticeably. The gross earnings
OF the year were given at ss2, 600.
The following officers were elected
President. d. +. Sherman; vice president.
James 8. Kenyon; secretary, Franklin A.
Smith, Jr,: treasurer. George W. Prem
tice. The following were chosen direct
ors: James ii. Morris. Harry Daw, AL
bert II. Olney, George w. Prentice
James s. Kenyon. Herbert w. Rice,
Charles A. Potter, Franklin A. Smith, Jr,
and d. f. Sherman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-16

IUFI DOWNS BROWN
At BASKETBALL, 2O-|7

The Brown basketball team visited
Medford, Mass, last evening and met an
other setback at the hands OF the Tufts
five. the score at the end being 20 to IL
In favor OF the Bay Staters. Capt
Pryor's men had a 10 TO s lead when the
whistle was blown at the end of the first
period. but the fast pace tired the men
and unfamiliarity with the floor did the
rest. Tufts won In the second half. but
had no easy Shedding at any stage Of the
journey.
Brown showed marked Improvement in
every department OF play, and IL looks
as II the next time Manager Townsend
takes his men abroad he Will bring back
a victory. Pryor. Atwood and Dickinson
carried OFF the laurels
The summary:
BROWN. TUFTS.
Kegnier, L. f....... ..:,.,.....:..:r g., Hatch
Pryor (Capt). r. I'll g.. Kimball. Wallace
Raquet, Co.. ..!...c., ATWOOD Getchell
~. X Smith, l. g.............r T., Dickinson
III. II. smith. !. g."..............r =, Seede
Score-Tufts. 20: Brown. II. Goals
Dickinson, 8; Atwood. B.; Wallace. 2;
Gctchell. Regnier. 2: Pryor, ?: Raquet. +.
n. Smith H. s. Smith. Goals from
fouls-Pryor, 3: Seede, 3. Referee-knox,
Scorer-Hicken. Timekeepers - Collier
and Hulen. Time-3O-minute halves