davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

NN@o-~N'
Elgin Creamery Butter, 4Oc per lb.
at Garrison's.
Mrs. Lyle Orr went to Tulsa this
morning.
Tom Byrd drove to the country this
morning.
Mrs. E. J. Hobby spent the day in
Parsons.
Fred Woodward went to Alton this
morning
Lowney's candles at the post Office
cigar and news store.
w. E. Chapman went to Miami this
morning.
J. w. Swarts was over from Chelsea,
last night.
F. s. Baker, of Eureka, was in the
city today
T. N. Chitwood was here today from
White Oak.
Lowney4s chocolates. 10 10 65 cents
per box. Post Office news stand.
Sam Parks returned last night from
Kansas City.
e. A. Franah, of Shawnee, was here
this morning.
w. e. Halsell returned from Texas
this morning.
DR.. p. F. Fortner returned to Spring
field last night.
If you want good butter get Elgin
Creamery. 40 cents. at Garrison's.
J. M. Young returned from Clare
more last night.
w. N. Wilkes, Jr., Of Claremore,
was here today.
Seymour Hunt came in from the
west this morning
H. H. Green was here from Table
quah this morning.
There are other good tiours but none
as good as Red Star. Garrison.
Jack Barker was here from his farm
near Welch today.
Mrs. w. B. Crawford went to Pryor
Creek this morning.
A. S. Thompson was in the city this
morning from Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman of Indiana are
here visiting relatives.
LOST II A package of black and
white check ribbon. Return to Chief
tain Office 1888
E. H. Doyle was among the throng
here from Miami today
w. w Brown came up form Tulsa
last night on business.
S. H. Harvey was in the city from
McAlester this morning.
B. J. Woodall. of Mcintosh, N. NJ.
was a visitor here today.
Walter Mercer of Blueiacket trans
acted business here today.
The band will give a concert on
the streets tomorrow night.
C. W. Paden came down from Fair
land last night. on business.
J.H. stadler Of spavinaw was trans
acting business here today :
Chas. E. Lamar Of near Alton. was
in the city today on business.
John McBrien, Of Alton. was trans
acting business in the city today.
Amos stoalabarger and ]. T. Hollo
way returned from Chelsea last even
ling.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

w. j Wade was here this morning
en- route from Idaho Falls. to his home
at McAlester.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

Miss Maud Ward returned to Alton
this morning after a visit here with
Miss BYRD Taylor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

Miss Clara Chamberlin went tc
Claremore today for a visit with
friends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

Miss Keller, who has been visiting
friends here returned to Bartlesville
this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

J. Y Bottenfield Of Pryor Creek, was
registered at the Cobb this morning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-07

Mrs. s. B. C. Edwards, who was
operated on yesterday is reported
resting nicely today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
WASH FABRICS.

The largest and most COM
plete stock of new wash fabrics
ever displayed in this city, at
prices that cannot be approach
ed by any other store in the
city.
SHEER FIGURED LAWN
Fine sheer figured lawns, or
CANDY, busted, in all the
latest designs and colorings,
fast colors, worth up to 1Sc
per yard, at 1870
Better grades at zoe, Csc and
up to SOC.
Fine Swiss and Hamburg En-
broidery Flouncingl worth
up to 75c per yard .48c
Fine Hamburg and Swiss En-
broidery Edgings and Inser-
tions, 2 to inches wide,
worth up to zoe yard, at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
GOV. HAYS APPOINTMENTS
Several Appointments are Announced
Hubbard Reappointed Labor
Commissioner.

OLYMPIA, May 5.-GovernOr Hay
has announced the following appoint
ments: Chas F. Hubbard, reap
pointed commissioner of labor; Rev.
John LaCorn, reappointed chaplain
of the penitentiary; DR.. Geo. N.
Matzgar, of Dayton, and DR.. w. B.
Power of Seattle, members Of the
state board of dental examiners sue
ceeding DR.. A. w. Burns and DR.. H.
D. Brand, whose terms have expired;
DR.. +. p. Witter, Spokane, DR.. r. J.
Taggart, Bremerton, DR.. A. Macrae
Smith, Bellingham, DR.. H. r. Keyler,
Walla Walla, DR.. E. Weldon Young,
Sea tla DR.. w. T. Thomas, Tacoma,
and DR.. J. Clinton McFadden, Seat
tie, members of the state medical
board. Drs. Thomas and McFadden
are the osteopathic members provided
by the new law, the others are mem
bers of the regular profession. The
two homeopathic members have not
yet been named.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
Apple Superstition,

The ruddy winter apple is much
used as a lovers test. Roman lovers
used to take an apple pip between
their fingers and thumb and shoot it
up to the ceiling. If the pip reached
its destination it was regarded as a
sign that their love was returned. An
other method once much used was to
throw the pip into the fire. uttering
the beloved ones name. If the pip
burst with loud report it was a
good sign, but the love would not last
long If the pip burst silently.
Many rustic lovers used to place the
pips upon their closed eyelids. If the
pips dropped when their eyes were
opened 1t denoted unfaithfulness
Swiss maidens often follow the follow
ing custom: They buy an apple from
an aged widow-the uglier she is the
better-and eat half Of it with salt
ed herring just before the mystic hour
of midnight. The other half of the
apple they place beneath their pillow.
and prophetic dreams are sure to fol-
low
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
IN CHEHAL|S COUNTY
Happenings IN ALL ,PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
1cmS Of interest From all Sections
OF ChehaliS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
H0QU1AM.

Mrs A. Bush Bracket has return
I'D from Elma.
L. Eckberg left Tuesday for Fair
s3anks, Alaska.
Mrs. Frank M. Noble is undergo
eng treatment at the hospital.
Attorney Heath expects to leave
.Saoon for visit in Minneapolis
Grandma" Perkins left Tuesday
dor Satsop on visit to her daugh-
tier,
t;uy Burdett left yesterday over
's-ac Northern Pacific for Pueblo,
: .ir-nlo.
y7rank II. Lamb left yesterday for
Sa..at tile and will be gone week or
Mrs. c. c. Hanson and sister, Miss
sl&lfel Evans left yesterday morning
-fxI,r visit in Portland
Miss Ethel Evans was accompa-
r&ied yesterday to Portland by her
4*ister, Mrs. c. c. Hanson.
MIS-. Webb Graves was operated
III for appendicitis at the Hoquiam
SAtraeIa. hospital yesterday. 1t was
:lxIccessful.
AIRS. Louise Johnson has returned
From visit in Seattle. Charles
-s5ahluelg left this morning for Sc
Xxi lie on visit.
0Irs. Jessie L. Ravens yesterday
S4.nderwent a very serious operation
III the Hoquiam General hospital,
&Som which she Commissioning as
well us might be expected.
y. G.. Eshelman yesterday shipped
IN a consignment of household goods
from Carthage, Mo-, and will make
s3his city his home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
Kitchen Stools.

Only the woman who owns stable
kitchen stool knows the comfort of it.
If she has two or three, so much the
better.
They are not expensive articles, and
therefore it does not strain the house
keepers purse to provide her kitchen
with enough Of them to make work
comfortable.
There should always be one to slip
under the kitchen table. 1t should be
high enough to put the worker in a
comfortable position for using her
hands. She will find herself using it
hours during the day that otherwise
she would have spent on her feet.
The laundress who knows how to
take care Of herself has high stool
with rungs for her feet. on which she
may sit when she is ironing the light
pieces. 1t will give her renewed
strength for the next days work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
OAKvILLE.

A. w. Kline has bought a herd
of cows of Mr.. May, near Porter.
Mrs. M. E. Burch left Wednesday
for Kelso, to be gone several days
on combination of pleasure and
business.
Miss Alice Trudgian has returned
from Tenino, where she was called
some time ago because of the illness
of her father.
Joseph Mauermann of this place
has sold a farm on Garrard Creek to
Mr.. J. H. Faulkner of Brooklyn,
Wash. Mr.. Faulkner will move his
family on the farm this fall.
Mrs. D. w. Bagshaw went to Ho-
quiam, Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. E. Howey and friends
in that city. Mrs. Bagshaw and
children expect to leave for Jack
sonville, Ore, Thursday, the goth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
ELMA.

1t is reported that several Monte
sano people are negotiating for con-
siderable Elma property.
The concrete side walk on the
south side of Main street is complet-
ed between Third and Fourth.
The N. P. contractors received two
car loads of horses at Oakville last
week to be used on construction
work.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker are moving
into their house on West Main
street, which they recently purchas-
ed of E.. c. Kibbe.
S. H. Robertson, who has purchas-
ed the Weddell interests in the pool
hall, arrived Monday and Immediate
ly took possession.
A new steam laundry is to be
erected near the Wakefield by
Montesano people. They know a good
town when the see it, don't they?
Bert Abel's Lords Prayer, in ma
tural wood letters, is to go to the
exposition. This will be one of the
most remarkable of the exhibits from
this county.
Mrs. Grippe was called to Anacortes
last week by telegram announcing
the serious illness of her mother at
that place. She left on the first
train.
TIL late frosts this spring have al
most ruined bleeding heart and
other ornamental plants, but so far
what few fruit trees are in BIOS
som do not seem to have been in
jured.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
M0NTEsAN0.

Mrs. C. E. Fosnot was a guest
vt the opening of the Hotel Wake
Ieid Sunday, at Elma.
Jim Rutherford is erecting a house
and barn on Wynooche street, on
the lots which he purchased from
Ars. Swinehart.
DR.. Guy Marcy has no reason to
complain of his luck as a fisherman.
On Monday he caught thirty-five
ane trout in few hours.
w. H. Rogers and sisters have ar
-iVc2 and a:c erecting a building ad-
..oining Canoose's barber shop to be
arsed as a shooting CALLER.
Miss Jennie Greenwood is prepar-
Ting collection of native woods for
exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. exposition
which is almost complete and will
make a unique and attractive dis
play.
The First Methodist church of
NontesanO has changed the time of
its evening services up to the sum-
mer schedule. League service at 7
and preaching at S o'clock p. IN.
until further notice.
Mrs. A. J. Joslyn, wife of the
Methodist pastor of Montesano, re-
1urned home last week from a visit
-sa-44 eo.4u - ..er children in Eugene,
C-cCo-, - ipresses herself as ex-
>eedingly glad to be at home.
VIM. Geissler and wife and Mr..
md Mrs. G. D. Phillips have return
I'D from Tempe, Arizona. Mr.. Gels
as.ier says that the thermometer reg
agtered more than ninety degrees in
The shade when he left, and he is
glad to get home, where one can
live in comfort during the summer.
The party who shot two cows a
short time ago was probably una
ware of the fact that he was COM
uniting crime and that he is liza
Die to fine, Imprisonment and
Manages. One of the animals has
ssance died and it is probable that
essae owner will proceed against the
a sa1iprit who is not difficult of loca-
'ataun.
fudge Bighold has sold the re-
uaxfnder of the old Carter farm, To-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
ShspeIy Poached EGGS.

If you want poached eggs that have
not spread out of shape in cooking,
stir the boiling water until it is whirl-
ing rapidly, then drop the egg in quick
ly and cook until set
This keeps the eggs round and
smooth, and if lifted carefully on Il
fiat cake turner the egg will be rs
shapely as If it were cooked in a
poacher.
In serving poached eggs use freshly
toasted bread. thickly buttered. or.
what is still better rounds Of bread
fried in butter like n crnntnn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06

CUSHION FOR STEAMER CHAIR.

loops to slip over the frame at the
top. These cushions may be folded up
when not in use and occupy but a
small space in the trunk.
The folding scrap basket has been
the boon Of the traveller and now
comes Il folding work box or basket
covered with cretonne in pretty de-
Sign. The customary pockets and
straps are attached to the basket, and
the Illustration shows the basket fold
ed and open.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

BOYS SPECIAL SUITS AT
$3.50.
Made Blue and Black CheviOt,
Tweeds and fancy worsteds,
ID. B. sack style, with Knick-
erbocker pants, neatly tailor
ed, best wearing qualities,
equal to any $500 shown any
where; our price $3.50
Boys Fine Stylish Suits at IS.
These suits are made of D.
b. quality wool, clay and
French serge, in blue, also
novelty and hard spun wor-
steds; highly tailored, Knick-
erbocker pants, lined through
out; sizes years to 16 years,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06

A long list Of pleased patrons is
the leading advertisement of the
Herald Printery. From milk
ticket to a full sheet poster, we
would like to figure on your busi-
ness in this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06

receptacles by reason Of the extension
piece at the back, which permits Of
the bag being hung against the wall
for its full width. This is a practical
arrangement and effectually discounts
the old time laundry holder with
ORA wstring ut the top.
There are two new workings in
Powered cretonne-one in the shape Of
fetching little chatting dish apron,
with hoop handle, and the other the
conventional shirred type except for
the outside pocket, which is an added
convenience.
The regulation steamer cushion, with
its familiar bon Voyage" inscription,
has not lost prestige, but it is supple
mented by set Of cushions connected
by straps of self material and designed
for the back and seat Of the chair, with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06

Gated just across the river, consist
ing of about 100 acres, to B. p.
Briscoe, also right of way across
the same to the G.. H. & P. S. Rail-
way company. The total considera-
owns the entire Carter ranch, COM
prising 240 acres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-06
GOING AWAY GIFTS.

Folding Workbox.
OF the making Of bags there would
geem to be no end in these days of re-
vived interest in practical needlework.
and some recent productions in this
line are worthy Of special reference.
A few Of them are here pictured, fash
toned from denim or cfetonne in strik-
ing looking floral patterns.
The laundry bag made of heavy den.
i'm in seryiceable shade of blue diff
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Norwich, PIainfield and Sterling Form
Eastern Conneeticut-Silver Cup for
the Season.

Representatives from the Associa-
ton football enthusiasts of Norwich,
Plainfield and Sterling, each town
sending two, met Friday evening at
the Junction houhe, Plainfeld, to dis
cuss the formation of an association
football league Mr.. Shorrock of Ster-
ling was chairman of the meeting and
was also elected president of the East
ern Connecticut Association Football
league. which was formed Mr.. Lynch
of Plainield as treasurer and H. Fin
layson of Norwich as secretary con-
stitute the other officers.
1t was voted that any team entering
the league should pay an entry fee of
s.. ana that to be forfeited in case any
team fails to finish a league game.
The team that finishes the game gets
the forfeit money. There is room in
the league for more teams and any
that want to come in are invited to
communicate with Secretary H. Fin
layson, 532 Boswell avenue, Norwich.
So as to get things going an open
ing date was arranged for in Norwich
on October 23d. when Norwich will
play Plainfield. A further schedule will
be arranged as soon as it is known
how many more teams will join the
league. The trophy for the season,
which is to be raised by the Sterling
club is to be a silver cup. 1t will be-
come the permanent property of any
club winning it three times in success
sion. The cup is to be placed on dis
play in the different places interested.
as soon as it is received.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Stock Dealings Active and Prices IT.
resular-CIosing Firm.

New York, Oct. 2.-1O.10 a. NJ
Opening dealings in stocks were active
and prices changes were very irregular.
There were sales of 5000 shares of
United States Steel at go IA and 90,
compared with 80 on the last sale last
night and 80 Is as yesterdays record
price. Pacific Coast gained three
points and Mercantile Marine prefer
red "a Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific declined IS ard Utah Copper
"a.
IL a. m.-opening declines were
made UP. Union Pacific rallied a
point. United States Steel reached
80 SIS before the realizing checked its
progress. Fresh selling of Reading and
the Pacific stocks forced prices back
later. Union Pacific receding to its low
point. Pacific Coast Telephone made
a further jump, making its Else six
points. Pennsylvania, Louisville and
Nashville and st. Louis Southwestern
also gained l and Mckay companies
New Haven fell IL and Lack
awanna 5 points.
Closing-The market closed general
" firm Atchison sold as high as
G25 3-S. but weakness in the coalers
unsettled the tone. Central Railroad
of New Jersey dropped 49, Erie and
The first preferred Ia. and Illinois
Central g. In the final dealings Unit
ed States Steel mounted again to
927-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
ACADEMY PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL
Wins from Win; ham High Is to 0-P. A. c. Get First
Game from c. A. c. characterization Football
League Formed.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Willimantic, Oct. 3.-The football
season was opened in this city Satur-
day afternoon on Windham field when
the fast Norwich Free Academy eleven
played the Windham High school elev-
en- at o'clock.
It was very fair exhibition of
modern football, interspersed with a
few of the old-time ruses that are so
essential to the success of the great
game. The visitors were considerably
heavier than the home team, but had to
fight hard for every inch of ground
that they obtained, aside from a num-
Der of finely executed forward passes
In which Moves and Gallivan figured
conspicuously.
Windham Gained Through the Line.
Windham gained considerably more
ground on straight football tactics, on
plays through the line than Norwich,
but she was weak in punting and not
so strong and sure when it came to
working the forward pass. Both teams
were rather prone to fumbling. The
contest was remarkably clean and free
from Objectionable features like rough
ness and wrangling.
A so yard gain to a touchdown work
ed by a forward pass thrown by Moves
and caught by Gallivan was the fea-
ture.
The lineup and summary:
N. F. A.-Gallivan (capt) lie, Taylor,
Porter 1t, Lawson lg, Ricketts, c. Kin
ney rg, Gebrath rt, Swan re, Hendricks
OBJ Noyes lib, Lawler RIB, Mccormick
fb.
Windham H. S.-Hoxie re, Under
beck TT, Green rg, Harrington c, Kerr
ans lg, Adams 1t. Macfarlane lie, Burns
OBJ, Crane RIB, Jordan lhb Richmond
(capt) fb.
Score. n. F. A. IS. Windham H. S.
o; touchdowns. Lawler, Gallivan, Noy-
es; referee. William F. Fay of Wind
ham; umpire, Mr.. Benson of Norwich:
field judge, l.. n. Dondero; head lines
man, Fred Marley; linesmen, Stark of
Norwich and Fryer of Windham
timers, Worth of Norwich and Mott Of
Windham; time of halves, Is min
uteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
MILLER's TEAM WINS.
p. A. c. Get First of Series with c.
A. C. Juniors, to q

The P. A. G. team defeated the c.
A. c. Jrs. on the Cranberry Sunday
afternoon. s to ?, before a good sized
crowd. How the game looked from
the standpoint of the Juniors is given
as follows:
The first of a series of three games
to be played between the c. A. c.
Juniors and the P. A c. was played
Sunday afternoon and resulted in a
victory for Manager Miller's players.
who were picked from the best teams
in this vicinity and should be known
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
SCOTT AND STURTEVANT
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Last to Get in Saturday Night-RoIl
OFF This Week-New Tournament
Starts,

The Rose alleys nine team duckpin
tournament closed its qualifying round
Saturday night. the team of Scott and
Sturtevant being the last to get in by
rolling a string of $50. This shut
Ring and Murphy out of the qualify
ing round and gave Scott and Sturte-
want the second team prize for the
week. Scott and Murphy made first
team prize with a score of 729.
SCOTS las and Sturtevant's 1877
gave them the two individual prizes
for the week. The following will be
in the roll-off this week to divide up
the 1872 of prize money:
Harris McClafferty 1913, Murphy
Scott 729 Murphy Combies 700, Nc
Clafferty- Murphy 500, Scott Sturte-
want $50, Sturtevant- Murphy 67S
Murphy-Hill SIS, Harris, Murphy SIS,
Combies-Stone 654.
A new tournament starts today with
teams to qualify and $50 in prize
money offered, divided into four prizes,
$12, So. Sc and 81. The daily prize of
81 will be resumed. taking the place
of the team prizes which have been
offered in the nine team tourney. A
lively season on the alleys is In store
from now on for the growing list of
duckpin patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04
Football Games SATURDAY.

At Ithaca: Cornell 16, Rensselaer, g.
At Philadelphia-Pen 49,
Dickinson 0.
At Middletown-Norw Uunversi-
ty 6, Wesleyan 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 0, Vermont
At Hartford-Trinity u, Worcester
At West Point-Ivest Point %, Tufts
0.
At Amherst-s Springfield Training
School 6, Amherst 8.
At ittsburg-Uniyersity of Pitts
burg Is, Ohio University 0.
At Cleveland-Case "a. Denison o.
At Provirence-Brown IA, Col
gate o.
At characterization 9, Hobart o.
At Andover-Phillips Andover O..
Worcester Academy 5.
At Philadelphia-Penn. Freshmen II.
Conway Hall 5.
At Mercersburg-We Maryland
College 3, Mercersburg 0.
At mington-Indiana %, De-
paw 5.
At Chicago 40. Purdue 0.
At Minneapolis al, Iowa
At State College-Penn. State Col
lege 81, Grove City 0.
At New Brunswick-Fordham 9, Rut-
gers 0.
At Oberlin-Oberlin 81. Heidelberg O.
At Haverford-Haverford College g.,
Medico College 0.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette %, Wy
oming Seminary 0.
At Carlisle-Carlisle As. Bucknell g.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt 2S
Mercer ).
Ae Exeter Exeter 10. Lowell 0.
At Worcester-Holy Cross Is, New
Hampshire State 0.
At New Haven-ale Is. Syracuse o.
, At MISUNDERSTANDING IT, Bow
dom 0.
At Observation-Disclosures AZ, Stevens
II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-04

as the All-Norwich and not the p.
A. C.'s.
1t was an interesting game up to
the fifth inning when the clouds let
loose and sent down rain in short
showers which proved very disagreed
BILE as it wet the ball and the dia-
mond, making good fielding impossi-
BILE.
ton of urnpiring seen here this sea-
son and the Juniors wonder II the
West Ends of Willimantic would like
his style of handling the indicator
Our record for the season of Is games
won and lost shows that the city
championship belongs to us and we
have carried the same players in the
same positions all season. The score: