davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-18
= = = = = = = ! = = . = = = 1
Fight to Convention. 4

+ Oyster Bay, Aug. 1S.-A hur- I
+ ried conference was held at I
+ Sycamore Hill today between I
+ Colonel Roosevelt ana William I
+ Loeb, jr., Lloyd C. Griscom and I
+ Congressman w. w. Cooks. !
+ Griscom said he could not dis I
i cuss his visit. He was asked I
+ if his statement that the fight I
+ in behalf of Roosevelt would be I
! carried to Saratoga convention I
j. still stood. GriscOm replied: I
+ 1T does" Roosevelt declined I
+ to talk politics. 4
!. 4 4 4 4 ]. + Z 4. 4 4. 4 i 4 4. + {
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
SHOULD name
Select a Suitable Name For
the Home Place.
The Expression, 'The Ola man ''
raw Place" is to be Replaced
Inv Suitable Names For All
Farms on the Tract

The selection OF an appropiiaVo
name for the farm is a matter over
which people have puzzled lons
and often only to give up III aisp@n
because they hvae failed TO iliu a
word that seemed to fit. Allnosl
everybody will admit the
of having the farm known by solne
DISTINGUISHING name. ROCK ollil'
Hillcrest or Sunny side are not only
more euphonious than old man
Murphy's place but either OF tnein
possesses the advantage OF having
A meaning of its own, and OF course
should be typical of the place to
which it is applied.
The keynote of success in any
business is to make the name OF ina
business or it's product, well and raw
orably known to the world. Inc
selection of suitable name or name
phrase is the very ssence OF sue
cessful advertising, and it should DC
remembered that it pays the farmer
to advertise just the same as it does
the big department store or the mai
order house. The only difference
is the farmer doesnot need to cover
so large an area, but within certain
limits he should be just as wei
known as the big business e
A few on the Aberdeen tract have
already chosen names for their farm
The John R. Foulks place, south Of
town, is known as Benua Vista anC
C. w. Brown, who was the first set
tier to erect a dwelling house on tn
tract, calls his place Pioneer farm
On the way from Aberdeen to Am
erican Falls is a very pretty fruit
farm known as Bonita and the nam
is tastefully lettered above the gate
way. Other farmers may have nam
ed their places, but if so, they have
not made it known in this admir-
able way. The name of the farm
should be painted either over thu
gate or upon the roof or side o. the
barn SO that every passerby nigh
read.
For the convenience of those who
have thought the matter over bur
have not yet chosen a suitable
name the Gazette presents the fol
lowing list of pretty anne suitable
to different conditions and differen'
classes of farmers. Great latitude
is possible in the change of a name
the only requirements being tina.
the title should be appropriate. The
name given to the Foulks farm are
some of the Spanish words that are
suitable-ElMore, home on the hill
Buenos Aires, good air. Las Vegas
an open flat or plain.
Some English names that SUI sres
their meaning are Cedar Gylove
Underwood, Willow Bend, Mapl,
Rest, Cherry Hill or Vale, Oak Law
shady Lawn, Rock Ridge, Poin
Lookout, Deepdale, Meadow Brook
Fairview, Point Pleasant, Sum
Bank, Prospect Place, B~lythewood q
Hazeldea.
FAMILY characteristics can fire
quently be symbolized by a coine
or compound word and if one sit
down in real earnes he will be SUI
prlsed to learn how easy it is +
make a name to fit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
PREPARING FOR
BIG FARMERS CLUB
N
Committees Appointed to Re-
port at the Next Meeting.
pro,ram al the Last Meeting was
Entertaining. Fine Program
Is Being Arranged For inc
Next Meeting.

Nearly four score people lhcluu-
inc half as many school children
attended the REORGANIZATION H. ~
ing of the Aberdeen Farmers Slup
and Debating society at the sehooi
building last Friday evening. a
brief musical and literary program
was presented by the pupils or the
MINER grades and the evening was
a most enjoyable one One oil the
features of the program was a nun
her of songs by a chorus OF eighth
grade girls led by their teacher' Mr'
Jennings. -
Instead Of proceeding at once 10
the formation of a perfect orgahlza-
tion and the election of Officers
II was decided to appoint three pre-
liminary committees. one on nonlna'
tions. one on constitution and by
laws and one to arrange a program
for the next meeting. These com
mittees were named as follows:For
nominations, Messrs. Harold, DAVIS
and Becker; constitution and bylaws
Messrs. Wenger and Wedel; program
Messrs. Newcomb and Nitardy.
1t was decided that the next
meeting should be held Friday even
ing, December 16.
The program for the evening is
as follows: Debate, Resolved That
it is more profitable to farm on ir-
rigated land than in a humid
country. Affirmative, C. w. Brown
and Frank Wenger. Negative, j.
A. Toner and e. d. Hines.
Recitation, Miss Lille Newcomb.
An Adjectiveless Story, 0. J,
Nitardy.
Recitation, Miss Pauline Brown.
Recitation, Otto Toevs.
Male Quartette.
Violin solo, w. Dirks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
LOSES VALUABLE COW.
Fine Dairy Cow Dies From Eating
Frozen Cabbage

G.. l.. Myers sustained a heavy
loss last week in the accidental
death of his best COW a grade Jer-
sey, fifteen-sixteenths pure bred. The
animal was valued at $50 and had
an unofficial record of II pounds of
butter per week. 1t was one of a
ear load lot shipped into Aberdeen
from Nebraska about a year ago and
was probably the best m in the
lot. The death of the animal was
caused by eating frozen cabbage,
which seemed to act like poison.
She was violently sick over night
and even the most heroic efforts to
relieve her sufferings failed to save
her life. No one in this locality
seems to have known that frozen
cabbage would be injurious to any
animal, but Mr.. Myers is certain
that nothing else could have caused
the cows sickness and death.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
PRIMARY ROOM REPORT.
Shows Advancement of Pupils and
Interest of Patrons.

Interest of Patrons.
Noyember's report shows an en-
rollment to date of forty-seven
pupils in our room. Average attend
ance, forty-three and eight tenths.
Cases of absence. forty-four.
Cases of hardness. fOrty-five.
Tardies are less than at this time
last year, but still a great number
for one teacher to have 10 report.
Parents will please note the tard-
les, If any, on their children's re-
port cards and help all they can
to avoid hardness in the future.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy since the
beginning of the school year:
Dora Bartel.
Edith Cunningham.
Elfred Fast.
Hazen Ovord.
Paul Pletz.
Elsie Pletz.
Clara Wiebe.
Clarence Stonehocker.
Lawrence McCauley.
Lyle McCauley.
The following have not been alb
sent nor tardy since entering school
Esther Hege.
Della Larson.
Clara Larson.
Edith Cunningham has made a
perfect record in spelling.
1t took the little folks some time
TO catch up with where they left off
last year. for children forget lots in
six months.
The little people organized their
literary October 21st, choosing Edith
Cunningham for president, Elsie
Pletz for vice-president and Dora
Bartel for secretary.
They have given two nice little
programs and made special prepar-
ations for their THANKSGIVING nro-
gram. sending invitations to their
parents, so that in spite of the in
clement weather a large number Of
visitors were present.
Nothing encourages the little o,as
more than TO know that their nar
ents appreciate their efforts To antar
tain, so come again.
We are thinking of gettine -,
petition to the many patrons Of tha
schools to level the yard and ma
few loads of gravel round tho doou
yard. The mud is something annoi
ling. appai-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10

Louis Heuther and Fred Webs 4
two dry farmers living eight MIL
north OF Aberdeen, have purchassS
humping engines through the Aba.
deem Hardware Co. They will IN
them to pump water for stock AM
IN irrigate small garden tracts. ~
wells in both places are more THAI
200 feet in depth.
n. F. Hoffman left. Saturday. TO-
Richland, Washington, where he win
enter the employ Of the Lower Yat.l
ina Irrigation company.
Strayed--One red bull, two year
old branded "53" on both FLANK,
Reward for his return. Roberu
brothers, Aberdeen.
d. C. PARROT is in receipt of thu
news of the death of his brothe,
James Parrott, at Spencerville, Ohm
Mr.. Parrot vas 38 years of age and
is survived by a widow and threa
children. He was a rural mail car.
rier.
The Ladies Aid, of the first Pres.
byterian church, will serve chicken
pie in connection with the Christina
fair. Saturday evening. Coffee and
ME will be served both Afternoon
and evening. The fair viii be held
at the Auditorium and the ladie,
are making extensive preparation
for a good time.
r. A. Stearns and family len
Tuesday for Monticello, Ark, wher
they will make their home.
John Morgan a home for two
or three days, this week, from Blad
foot. where he has been worklp,l
with Engineer Lathrop on the cana
system.
Jack Parrot has taken a job witt
the O. S. L.. railway, acting as night
Waterman about the new depot
Joseph Dvorak, the Druggist, wen
to Pocatello, by way of Blackfoa
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
John Toevs returned. from III.
upper end of the canal system, Sur
day, where he has been assistin,
Engineer Lathrop in work on The
bitches.
F. D. Ems has purchased a lara
hav baler and will soon be at worE
in the Aberdeen country where then
are about 500 tons of hay to bale
He will operate it with a 6-hors
power gasoline engine.
The stock holders of the Aud.
torium held a meeting Wednesdq
evening for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization.
The Young Mems club will give
another dance on Friday evening o.
this week. Good music will be il
attendance.
John Parsons has returned from
Lewiston, Utah, where he has bei
visiting William and David Reese.
Remember you a buy coal oil at
20 cents a gallon at the Aberdeel
Hardware Company's store.
Seven carloads of potatoes and
grain were shipped from Aberdeel
last Thursday and before the TRAN
reached Moreland 5 other cars wes
picked up along the line, maxim!
a pretty respectable train load fn
the Aberdeen-SpringfieId tract, To-
one day.
Get u prices on groceris
Riverside Mercantile Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10
Christmas Sale.

Don't forget the Christmas fair
10 DC held at Aberdeen in the Audi
forum. December 10, afternoon and
evenlng. Plan to get your little
gifts and candies here at reasonable
prices The ladies will also serve
lunch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10

J. R. Schreck. of Salt Lake c;,r
former secretary for the canal conn.
any. was in town on Sunday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10


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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-10


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New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Bar Harbor Me, Sept 3.-The Swimming
Club on Tuesday was the scene of a great
deal of activity. In addition TO the tennis
tournament, a number of Iuncheons and
dinners were given during the day. Mrs.
Henry c. Tinker. of New York. had the
largest luncheon Of the day, having twen-
ty-f1ve guests, while other luncheon enter
tainers were Colonel John Jacob Astor.
Miss Endicott. Professor Carl Lumholtz.
Miss Hoyt aud Miss Margaret Wright
Colonel Astor also gave an informal din
ner at the club on Tuesday evening.
The annual fair and sale given by the
younger girls for the benefit of the Bar
Harbor Hospital, which took place Friday
last on the grounds of Mrs E g. Mears. in
West street. proved a success both finan-
ciaIly and socially. A number of the girls
Of the summer colony took part
a number of luncheous were given at the
Swimming Club Wednesday. the entertain
ers being Mrs Charles h. Wright, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Campbell Steward and
Mrs. Robert Endicott. Among Mr.. Stew
ards guests Miss Pulitzer, Miss Ethel
De koven. Miss Suydam. Miss Ruth King
Mrs. Campbell. Miss Tuckerman. Miss Mar
garet Steward, Miss Lota Robinson. Will
ardson, Colonel John Jacob AStor. Vincent
Astor. y. T. Gallatin. Curtis Moffatt and
W. H. Moore.
j. A. c. Palmer entertained at dinner at
the Country Club Wednesday evening. The
guests included Captain Sowerby. w s.
Ellis. ". Pluukett Stewart, Peter La
Bouisse Walter De Negre Richard Z. Nc
Gam and Clarence Moore.
Entertainers Tuesday at the Swimming
Club at luncheon included A. f. Galatin
Mr.. Keller. Eben Sutton, Miss Elizabeth
Gregerson and Mrs. Charles Payson.
Miss A W Martin entertained at dinner
at the Malvern Monday evening. Among
her guests were Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs Shee-
han Mrs Sands. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Stew
ard, Mrs Rowland, Mrs. ouydam, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
EDSEME MERE.

Edgemere, Long Island, September s.
Although it will close on Wednesday, the
season at the Edgemere Club is dying
hard. In the few hours remaining before
the place will be transformed into a de-
serted village by a general exodus Of the
SIMMER sojourners, er tertanments are be-
ins crowded n with great spirit. There is
sad air about it ell. although everybody
S trying 10 keen a stiff upper lip. on
Thursday = hop was the feature
During the week the guests of the club
We're treated to an extraordinary 'sight.
r L. Stevenson who rowed on the fresh
man crew at Cornell, took MS shell out
into the heavy surf in front Of the club
on a bet that he could not keep the boat
from being swamped. BY cleverly manip-
ulatlng the oars Stevenson not only sue
ceeded in keeping a1oat, but breasted the
heavy swells without any apparent exer-
ton. When he brought the frafl craft
ashore he poised himself on the crest OF a
wave and when 1t broke tore inland with
the speed of an express train.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
sTROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Sept. "a feature or
the week here has been the excursion over
the Liberty Bell route to Philadelphia. This
will be q big attraction next season.
Every one is now preparing for the au-
t1Imn trade in the resort Ihe houses
hereabouts are well equipped for the enter
tafnment of guests when the cooler weather
comes around and the natural beauty or
the scenery attracts the fall Comers. Some
nlau to come here the latter part of Sep
ter1ber and stay over the hunting season,
as the cunning outlook at present is fine
One of the features of the week at the
Highland Inn was the barn dance which
was largely attended. The Labor Day
crowd here will be a record breaker from all
indications.
Miss V K cartay. Mrs. William Gregg,
Mrs. Cooke, and Miss H. l., and Miss F.
Richards, of brooklyn, are late arrivals at
the Highland Inn.
Mrs J. Writ. the Misses Marie and Rose
Writ Miss Margaret Flanagan Miss Ber-
tbs 7 @. Hancox, Miss Langenbacker and
DR. and Mrs w. B. lizard, of Brooklyn,
are at the Penlyn.
H G. Freese. of Newark; Miss f. B. Con
ror of Bethlehem; Miss Elizabeth katz. of
Riverton, \. ], and G. w Hanley, oi
BROOKLYN. have registered at the Marshalls
Falls House.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MOUNT PoCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. sept. $.-The sea-
son at the Pocono Pines Assembly has been
The best for wears. and in consequence the
Pocono Inn viii remain open till after the
18th. which is the usual closing time Auto
mobile parties have been here in hundreds,
and this place has become famed for It's
garage service and the beautiful scenery
and attractions
The bookings for September at the Moh-
+anesca have been greater than for num-
her of years past. and there is every ind1-
cation Of 4 full house until long after the
18th Of the month. at least
The riding academy is popular with me
guests of the Pocono Mountain House. ana
there are many parties made up there 1hat
enjoy the rides over the mountains.
one Of the best entertainments Of the
season was held at the Ontwood this week
The Spruce Cabin Inn. Canadensls. was
crowded 10 its capacity this week
George + Peggenhurg. l.. W. Batten' n
" Rarren. Miss Clare Batten. Mrs. Char
Iof+e Carey. L. F Cary Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Osborn. Perry W Darlyshin. A w
Aleneon. E + Fhyret, Charles Pierson and
Mr.. and Mrs. W B. King, all New Workers.
are registered at the Montanesca.
New Workers staying at the Pocono
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Patt-Hunt, Miss Patten. Mrs. W0rden
Miss Phpps and a number of others.
On Wednesday night the regular weekly
dance of the Malvern was held with the
largest attendance of the season Before
the hop dinners were given by Mrs. ]. AL
len Townsend. Mrs. ". Harry Motley and
Mrs. q. n. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Kane entertained
at luncheon and an informal musical at
their cottage on the shore on Friday after
noon.
Mrs Charlemagne Tower and Miss Tower
entertained at luncheon at their Northeast
Harbor Home on Wednesday. Nine guests
were in attendance.
Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend gave a dinner
Wednesday evening at the Malvern in
honor of her daughter, a debutante OF last
winter. Twenty-four young people were
present.
Captain c. F. G. Sowerby. who was one
Cf the judges at the horse show last week
has rejoined the British embassy, OF which
he is the naval attache.
A number of informal luncneons were
given at the Swimming Club Thursday. the
hostesses including Mrs. Walter Dabney,
Miss Thelma Violet. Miss Richardson and
Mrs. r. II. Travor.
The bay gelding Glenham. the George
Chipchase entry, which won the saddle
championship ribbon, was purchased Sat
Lrday by Mrs. ~ s Hewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T CresweIl are
entertaining Mrs John c. GroCme at their
villa.
A large memorial window was unveiled
in ST. Mary s-by-the Sea. Northeast Har-
Dor. last Sunday, as tribute to the worth
and work of the late Rev. Or. William r.
Huntington. for many years rector of
Grace Church. In New York City.
AT the Malvern Thursday night tho
Misses Patten entertained at dinner.
At the Swimming Club on Thursday Mrs
r H. Traver entertained al luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mansfield Patterson.
0ho have been the house guests OF Dr. and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Mountain House are Miss H. A. Myrick. MISS
H NJ Mvrics A. j Dooher, Miss w. E. Bur-
rell. Miss Ethel 3. Burrell. Miss E. Cecllla
Adams, c. ". Hodson and Mr.. ". E Bur
rell
Mrs H Harding Miss E. Campbell. j.
Puckley, Miss Antoinette Bartlett. Mrs.
X Van Zandt. Mrs. Z. F. Polk, Mr. and
Mrs I. T. Lippratt. all of New York. are
a the Mount Pleasant House.
At the Fairview are Miss Mary Graham,
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Lederer, Z. Z. Reynolds.
Frank Ackerson and James McAiriley, OF
New York.
Among the patrons of the Ontwood are
Miss Mary c. Harvey. Miss Agnes Powell.
Miss Edith Powell, Thomas Powell. A. 7.
Johnston. George Y. Taylor and William
Reilly. all OF New York.
The Misses Ethel and Mabel kaulhack
Mrs Ellery Dennson, Mrs. Charles Denl-
son, George Denison. Joseph Cunningham
Miss Josephine Backer. H. f. and A. l..
West and Willard Todd. all of New York.
are visitors at the Elvin.
few of the weeks arrivals at the
Sviftwater are Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson
and daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. r l.
Walker. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

! of the week at Waumbek, where he came
TO enter the yearly championship for pro
fessionals Brice Evans was also one OF
the contestants
Tuesday night in the Cave Grill at the
Mount Washington there was Dutch treat
that was a great deal more fun than the
formal dinners which have been given TINS
week in tho European and banquet rooms
of this hotel Gayety was the keynote ana
conventionaIity was entirely thrown TO 1he
winds. The treat was followed by
more quiet session Of bridge in the ban
quet room
Automobile parties to Breton WOODS
from New York are more than ever nurner-
Gus. and among those registered at INC
Mount Washington are w. Westford, jrr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Carpenter, w. S. Bondt'
William Bondy, Z. NJ. Seckles, Mr. and
Mrs H. e. Atwood. Nj and Mrs. l.. {.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Fargo. Mrs
Y. +. Moore, Miss Webberill, William Pres
ton Fargo, w. p. Brown. jr., James and
Miss Mae Brown, Lewis A. Hall, Miss
BearCinan, Marion Weston Cottle, MI. and
Mrs Thomas J. Stanley, Miss Irene Shan-
ley, Miss Anna Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs u.
E Watts. Malcolm Meecham, Mrs. Jane q.
Powers. Mr and Mrs. i. 3. Lord, NJ. ana
Mrs George T. Bernard, Harry Spencer
William Decker. Mrs. Charles /. Whitman
Reginald L. Whitman. Miss Helen W. Or
cutt, Mr.. and Mrs J. Greenleaf Sykes, Mr..
and Mrs f Z. Campbell, Walter Builder
r. s. Pagter, G. Keller, Miss Emeline
Roach, Miss EmeEine Roach. 3D. Edward
W Nesten and Leroy ". Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley. Robinson, of New
York. who are annual visitors 10 the Mount
Washington, have arrived in their car. ano
were ioined the day following by the ROD
bert Mannings, Of New York. They VIII
stay until the close of the season.
The Mount Pleasant has among its ar
rivals for the week equally as many New
Workers, but they are for the most part
motor parties who have arrived only for
few days, and who are making an eXten-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PHILIPPINE WITCHCRAFT
Educated Inhabitants Scof, but ths
Ignorant Believe in It.

That a firm belief in witchcraft persists
in some parts Of Panpanga province is ths
purport OF communication received n
Manila from an investigator, VINO nas
looked into claims of FIlipinOs that thsY
were being afflicted with various bodily
ills by persons who are called NIagcalur1s.
according TO "The Manila Times. Wills
the educated inha abitauts scOf al the oss
lief. it was found 10 he Widespread through
cut the towns as well as in the agrtcut-
ural sections far from large centres es
population Extracts from the cOrnrItslra-
cation follow. The belief is an old one,
prooa billy co-existent with the tribes Il
is not confined 20 one or tvO towns. our
exists to greater or less degree IN al.
though the idea probably is having great
er hold upon the people of Lubao. Maca-
bebe and MasantoI than any OF the other
municipalities.
The belief is that a person who mas
this power car create illness in another.
provided the other IS a believer in Mag
calums. A careful and extended search nas
failed to produce a single Pampangan VINO
impressed the investigator as being entire
ly free from the idea that people rlgnr
have this power. Many laugh at the 71er-
ton of Such a power, and IN a general VaF
say that they do not consider u posi- 2ae,
Vet references 10 specific cases will usually
elicit the fact that they can asCri5e 10
other cause TO certain effects
1T would seem that the tender spor oe
these near divinities is the neck of the
intended victim the NIagCalums causing
an enlargement Of that part of the hooJ.
Sometimes the infection is related 20 d
specific event. For instance. in Arayat a
woman once told prospective purchaser
that she had no eggs, which the CuStome.
found out 10 be false Later II vas sals
that chicken grew inside the stomach Or
the woman. Another account Is OF Nas-
calum who was bound and an stteings
made 10 burn holes in hey face. The in
srruments made no impression upon her.
hut the marks Of burns appeared upon 20
face Of the woman Who had lnsJiSated sao
maltreatuent -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW LONDON.

New London. Conn. Sept. 3.-The de
lightful weather OF the last week has fos-
tered outdoor sports at Eastern Point, while
the social life OF the Griswold has added
to the gayety Of the resort The links OF
the Shenecosset Country Club have been
the centre of sport, for the annual golf
tournament has been In progress. In the
finals of the first sixteen Hugh Charles
Sicard OF New York, defeated II. Almy,
OF Norwich. giving Sicard the champion
ship for 1910 In the final match OF the
second sixteen, y. Squires. of New York,
won from Charles Il. Butts. l. Nj. Palmer
defeated Benjamin f. Mallory and received
the cup for the winner OF the defeated
eight of the first sixteen.
There have been two baseball games here
this week In the first one the Griswold
won 10 7. This afternoon the Griswold
is playing the strong aggregation from
Fort Wright
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edward E.