davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
BURROWS sToREHoUSE AT
MYSTIC DESTROYED BY FIRE
Another Blaze Breaks Out Soon After
and Suspicion of Firehug Is Aroused
Loss $500,
Especial to The Bulletin.)

(SpecIaI 10 'IHe BuIIeLln)
Mystic, Sept. 22.-This village suf-
fered another loss by fire tonight. two
alarms being sent in within three
hours.
An alarm was rung in at 500 p. m.
and it was found that the storehouse
of the Wilcox Fertilizer company,
owned by Benjamin Burrows. and sit
uated near the coal yard. was on fire.
In less than twenty minutes there
after the whole building was ablaze.
Stored there were seines that are tar
red and material for spring fishing.
Both the Mystic hook and ladder
company and the Hoxie engine COM
pany responded and four streams were.
used. There was no pressure and it
was a long time before any effective
work could be done.
At 10 the house owned by Carroll
Parker and Miss Dudley were found
afire and the fremen then devoted
their attention to them 1t was about
8.25 when the fire was gotten under
control and had just commenced to
reel UP their hose when at $40 another
alarm was given for a fire at r. B.
Chute's junk shop on the east side
near Benjamin Holmes coal dock
1t took some time 10 reach this
place. where three streams were used.
The coal sheds caught fire and it was
a hard tussle with such low water
pressure to do good work
The loss at Benjamin Burrows
building is estimated at $4,000 and that
of J. B. Chute and Benjamin Holmes
at $1,26e
Watchmen We're kept at both fires
all night to prevent further loss The
Burrows storehouse was entirely de-
stroyed but the loss at the Parker
house was slight, that blaze being put
out quickly.
. IT is believed in the village that
firebug is the cause of the two fires,
and an investigation will probably be
made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

q tumor caused by a rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills. including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostitution 1t costs
but a trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice write
forit toMrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful. 80
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Pessimistio AIient,s Alarm.

For pessimism in its most dismal as
volume Of "reminiscences Of Forty
Years, just published in London by
DR.. Forbes Winslow. the criminal lu-
macy expert. He says that .by acrith-
metcal calculation it is possible to
show the exact year when there will
be more insane people in the world
than sane.
But the observation often has been
made that devotion to alienism tends
to make the physicians find symptoms
of insanity-or think they find thcm-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
inv everyone they look at They be-

inv everyone they look at. They be-
come suspicious of their fellows.
There is a constant effort on the
part of Nature TO restore the equilib-
ornamental, moral. physical and So
cial-when it has been disturbed. The
plant thrust into the ground roots up
ward will turn round and poke its
leaves and branches toward the mid
day sun. The main outlook is upward,
the grand diapasonal cry is progress,
and in the long run it is true as the
poet affrms that each tomorrow leads
us further than today"
The outlook of optimism more than
counterbalances the fearful apprehen-
sion of pessimisan. There is no reason
for the men and women of today to de-
spair of the tomorrow of the world
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Married Life.

Griggs-"You talk lot, Briggs:
now what have you got against mar
ried life?" Briggs-"W What have I got
against it? Why, man take this ter
rible divorce evil; it fourishes
amongst married people exclusively"
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
How TO Remove Paint

To remove paint take two pounds
of salsoda. one-half pound OF lime. one
gallon hot water Stir all together
and apply while still warm to the old
paint The mixture will soon loosen
the paint SO you can easily scrape 1t
off
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Delivered TO ANY Part of Norwich

The Ale that is acknowledged to be thu
best on the marke. HANLEY'S
PEERLESS. A telephone order win
receive pronp. attention
o. J. MCCORMICK, &c Franklin ST.
nlay1lTThS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
FIGHTS Her Way THROUGH,

DO you think she means everything
she says?" I'm sure she doesn't She
frequently processes not to like a
crowd. but you ought to see her fight
her way into hotel dining groom. -
Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23

not steep. IL kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
1 could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that / would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Hoce You Noticed fhs
incyeo sed Ira uei!

Its sure sign of good WLeathe> ana
fine roads. People like to get out into
the open air. We furnish the best
method, and IL you'll tako one OF our
teams you'll say the same.
MEHONEY BROS FsIis Avenus
uarl10
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
In the Patient perhaps

\ The Surgeon--"W What the Dickens
have | done with my eye glasses? ' His
Wife" Are you sure you did not per
form an operation Tor appendicitis this
morning ?"--PsIe Mele
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Would SPELL Them While,

Little Edna, after listening to her
mother and a caller talking incessant
w for almost an hour. said: why
don't YOU women rest and let me talk
aYhile?'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
MaIadrOit,

Your boy Josh is something of an
expert at golf" IL reckon" replied
Farmer Corntossel, discontentedly.
But he can't make two ticks with the
scythe without foozlin' Washing
ton Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
Sincere Word Never Lost.

Never was a sincere word utterly
lost Never magnanimity fell to
the ground but for one man who can
stand prosperity there are hundred
that viii stand adversely Carlyle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
DOCTOR \
ADVISED
OPERATION
CnredbyL ydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. ga year ago last
March / fell, and few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In short time bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
New Fall Goods

in Remnants large and small piecGa
all kinds colors aud styles. DreSE;
Goods Rroadcloths.t etc. Good barga rA~,
in SILK Remnants at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-23
MIL. REMNANT STORE,

JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor.
la Vest Main ST. \ sen3A q
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
LOOKS AS IF BOB GROOM
WOULD COME UP TO MARK
McAIeer Should Be All Smiles Now and Cease to
WOrry-Other Gossip and Comment.

holsters were always a bit unsteady and
carried their left-handedness clean above
their shoulders. managers were always a
bit scary about taking them. But there
was always a goodly crop.
Now, however. the other extreme has
been reached. AS the southpaw of the
ancient days takes the path back 70 the
minors there are but few 20 FIJI his place.
Occasionally a sensational young per
former Ike Harry Krause comes along
and is usually secured by Connie Mack
but the crop OF southpaws has dwindIed
10 a positive frost.
There are not many classy southpaws
now giving their southside arms 20 he
acquisition Of a meal ticket. In the
Athletics. Of course. we have the deans
of the corps. Eddie Plank and Harry
Krause. These two pitchers stand right
at the head Of their profession, and are
Of exceptional quality for pitchers OF
either hand
Next 20 these comes without doubt Doc
White. Of the White Sox in the American
League. And this trio is the best OF
Johnsons crew. In the National the left
handlers are stronger than in the johnson
bunch To begin with. there's Nap Rucker
The Southern sOuthpaw. right, IS the best
In the business, bar none.
George Wiltse with McGraw. Is a fine
pitcher when right and when he loses
he's usually up against pretty tough luck
Maroney. here with Doom, looks fairly
good for a youngster. Nlattern. Of the
Doves. with a fast team behind him
would make all his lop-sided brother.
look TO their laurels.
Cincinnati has fair product IN Roy
Castleton. an alumnUs Of the Southern
League Covaleskie licked New Yorl
out Of the pennant and then passeJ
out Of this life. True, he's in Cincinnati
but that makes no difference.
Johnny Lush Of the Cardinals, is
frst-class left-hander. When he has q
Lush day, he can put the toboggan righ
under the best OF them. Jack Pfeistel
and Floyd Kroh, Of the Cubs have don,
Iyeoman service against teams that dom
like the Western style of shoot.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
FARMERS DEFEATED
Commissioners Take Aggies
Into Camp, 2 to |.
ROBINSON TWIRLS IN FORM
Strikes Ont Eight Bntters in Six In
nings and Holds Agriculture Well
Catching and Fielding of Johnnie
Priest Are Features of the Game.

The only unpleasant feature Of the
game in the Departmental League yes
terday between Agriculture and the Com
missioners. which was won By the latter
team 2 tool. was the shower which in
terrupted play for few moments, other
wise the game was as near perfect as one
could wish
Robinson, who served them up for the
Commissioners displayed excellent judE-
ment. mixing his shoots in so able a
manner that he had the Farmers buff
faloed from start TO finish. despite the
fact that he had pitched a hard game
in the Suburban League only the day be
/ fore lie was we'll supported by Dick
Woodward. the old Central High School
/ player. who also banged the ball for a
clean hit
After the Aggies had been retired in
the first inning. the Commissioners scored
/ two. when Handiboe got on base on an
/ error. and scored on Hurley's triple.
Hurley scored a minute later on Pop
Hardings single
/ The Farmers looked dangerous in the
/ fifth. when they filled the bases with only
/ one out but Robinson got out Of the
/ hole after one run had been registered.
| Robinson had the Farmers whipped,
| striking out eight men in six innings
/ OF Agricultures three hits the only
/ clean one was Doyles, which would have
/ been a double under ordinary circum-
/ stances. but the wet grounds held II
\ down 20 a single. The mud was also
/ responsible for the Aggies' other two safe
/ ones. which should have been easy outs
/ Priest made a startling stop Of Hard
ting's grounder in the NTH that earned
him much applause. Hurley also con
/ tributed % the fielding features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

New Haven, Conn. May 3.-The Yale
Daily News publishes to-day a criticism
OF the football rules for next season
from a member Of the rules committee.
who is by common consent regarded as
Walter camp. Yale member Of the com
mittee and for years the committees
chairman. He says.
"As the football rules for next season
now stand. the game viii be PLAYED with
more individuality and less concerted
action. although team play viii be, as
ever. the most important feature The
accidents and exhaustion that led 10
serious consideration at the end 81 last
season indicated that some action must
be taken 10 lessen tws aspects Of the
came-the coucentrated hammerins at
tacks upon an unsupported tackle. sec
oudly, the knocking over of ends who in
their attempts 90 take forward passes
We're In an especially defeuseless posi-
ton. The forward pass had also forced
the defensive half backs away from the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
New York, May 3.-McBride Is not as
fast or as accurate as last season. and
he seems 10 have slowed up terribly. but
VIII doubtless regain his usual speed a
little later.
Gessler thinks he will hit 800 or better
this season. The doctor is banging them
right on the nose, and when they don,
fall safe IL IS because the outdelders
make great catches.
Both sides threw away runs by useless
base running endeavors. The attempted
squeeze play by Washington in the frst
inning was senseless and unnecessary.
Groom surprised the nation by getting
two hits. This is something so bewilder-
ingly unusual for Groom that the scorers
wanted the umpire 90 confirm his ante
inning identification.
Unglaub made an overhead catch in
tho seventh which cut of a sure three
Dagger. He did not know he had It until
he came down to terra frma.
Schaefer as usual was the comedian OF
the show. Once. when trying TO steal
with two and three called on the batter,
Herman was five times driven back by
fouls. His imitation Of utter WEAKNESS
was the funniest performance Of the
day.
II seemed as y that FIRST inning vvcrI5
never end. But FOR the attempt at a
squeeze play it might have lasted until
the cleaning.
McAleer's outfit are fun Of pep and
red feathers now. They believe they will
gather to-morrow's battle to a moral
certainty.
Groom IS a whale pitcher when he gets
the jump on the opposition. He worked
coolly and cleverly all the way through
and was strong in the pinches.
The work OF the Hilltop outheld cut
down several extra scores. one catch by
Hemphn was particularly dazzling.
The Washington crowd showed more
nerve and independence than was the
case most Of last season. Street and In
glaub in particular jawed and squawkej
until the umpire threatened to run them
into the Bronx River.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
HOUCK TO MEET LOUGHREY.
scheduled for Fifteen-round Bout
at BrandyWine Springs.

Wilmington. Del. May 3-Leo Houck,
Of Lancaster. Pa, and Tommy Loughrey,
Of Philadelphia. viii meet in a fifteen
round bout before the Delaware Athletic
Club at Brandywine Springs, tomorrow
night. These men recently boxed ten
rounds 10 draw at Reading. Pa. The go
will be the most important Of the year
in this section, because OF its length
and because Of the fact that II will decide
who is the premier lightweight. at least
Of the East
The bout viii take place in a large rink.
A special train from Philadelphia will be
run over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Brandywine Springs station is but a
few feet from the rink. Jack Fogarty, Of
Philadelphia. viii be the referee.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
YALE FOOTBALL MENTOR
EXPLAINS NEW RULES

line. and thus made the play OF the
tackles very severe.
After much time spent in the consid-
Grafton Of possible methods Of keeping
the forward pass across the scrimmage
line and yet al the same time provide
against these dangers. the committee de-
cided it was impossible. This method
was therefore abandoned. In its place
they lessened the distance 20 be gained
To- yards instead Of 10, which, taken
ia connection with one Of the rules
passed at their earlier session, forbid
ding pushing and pulling the runner. and
also locked interference, would seem 20
render the game less dangerous and less
exhausting 10 ends and tackles
The other rules. namely, those for
bidding diving tackles and permitting
the quarter back 10 cross the line OF
scrimmase al any point. would seem 20
aid in attack. as does the S-yard rule.
and makes up IN some measure for the
very considerable weakening the ofense
suffers through the abandonment OF
pushing and pulling
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
ST. STEPHENS WINS OUT.
Nidways Drop HRrd-fOught Battle
al Capital City Park

Between the showers yesterday after
noon. the Midway nine played a six
inning game with the St stephens agsre-
cation. and after some splendid stick
work the St Stephens bunch won by the
score Of 20 g. II was a well-played
game. and had Il not been FOR the many
delays and Interruptions by Old Rain
maker. the game would have been a
corke-.
Aston was very easy for the Midways,
who Earnered a home run and a two-bag-
ger of his delivery IN just half Of a
round King relieved him and was much
better, holding his opponents 10 a single
hit and tanning eight men.
The feature OF the game was a beautiful
home run over the left field fence by
Herbert Jones, who VIII receive a quart
OF ice cream offered by the Chaplin &
Sacks Company for his stunt. This is the
GA h,,,,-- ,,a1. 41,fe eaacpw C1n-a.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
By WILLIAM PEET.

Just before McAleer left Washington
for New York Sunday afternoon. he said
TO the writer: If I could only get Bob
Groom going good believe the rest of
the twirling staff will come around salts
factorily."
McAleer added that the only thing TO
do was to start Bob off in hard game
and make him stick it out Grooms Wild
ness was McAleer's chief worry.
In yesterdays game against the High
landers. Groom was not only effective,
but gave only three bases on balls.
N1cAleer is probably in a happy frame OF
mind over yesterdays performance on the
part Of his lanky leather chucker.
II the writer remembers correctly.
Groom always found the New York
Yankees hard 20 beat. In fact, he pitched
his first game as an American League
recruit against the Highlanders. and was
batted hard.
When Walter Johnson lost his game
against the New YorSs Monday after
noon the pessimists. or pests" as they
ought 10 De Cdlleu,SeL up the SnOut, W nal
chance have the Nationals To win any
game in the New York series with Wal
ter Johnson beaten in the opener"
The pessimists might reflect a moment
and bear in mind that Johnson was licked
in Boston on April 10, but the next day
Dolly Gray tanned the Speed Boys
handily
Doc ReislIng, Joe Hovlik. and BIZ Rapp
are at National Park twice a day this
week, getting into shape. Reisling says
nc will be ready to take his turn in the
box when the boys get back Tuesday
Philadelphia baseball writer says
southpaw pitchers are becoming scarce.
and that only few good portsders have
entered big league ranks in years.
Here is what he says: Not many years
ago, baseball managers could pick 10 all
the southpaws that were growing on
every brush but as the left-handed
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
BRENTANO'S SHUT OUT.
Herald Team Blanks Booksellers in
Commercial League,

Applying the whitewash brush in a
mastery fashion. The Washington Herald
team administered a shut out 20 Bren-
tano's in the Commercial League yes
terday. 70 O.
Neither team hit the bail hard. the
winners only getting two bingIes. o Brien,
OF the newspaper nine let the BOOkSell-
ers by with only one safe drive. which
went 10 Al HandibOe
The fielding features We're divided be
tween Ball and Keane, both Of these
YOUNGSTERS doing excellent work Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
WIN THEIR FIRST GAME.
Silver Spring Makes It's Debut I'm
Suburban Circuit.

Silver Spring made its debut in the
Suburban League yesterday by trounclng
Takoma, 10 to . It rained during a
greater part OF the contest. which was
embarrassing.
Busher served them over for Silver
Spring. allowing but five hits, and fan
ming Ike number. Nau played we'll for
Takoma. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

special to The Washington Herald.

oIcClaI 20 Inc washington Herald.
Alexandria. May 3.-The Alexandria
Athletic Club won well-played game
from Fort Hunt by to T. Both pitchers
were batted hard, the A. A. c. hits COM
ing when most needed. Sullivan received
excellent support and pulled out Of some
bad holes.
For games with the Alexandra A. c.
address E B. O'Brien, care OF Belle Pre-
Bottle Works.
Fort Hunt ........................O 900 80 "a
Alexandra A. C.................. o KS
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

First base on crrurs-SilyCr Spring 3: Takoma. l
Left on bases-Siver Spring. 5; Takoma l. FIRST
base on ballS-Of Buscher. !; on Carroll ;
Struck out-By Buschcr s. by Carroll. 2. Three
base hit-O. Clark. Two-base hits-Warthen Fiddler
Nau. Mosberg Sacrifice hie-Warthen Sacrifice
hits-Warthen. 3 Stolen base-Donnclly. Hit ny
pitcher-By Buschcr. !; by Carroll l. Passed
balls-West, /; Terfiinger. l. Umpirc-"Curid" Wag-
ner Time Of game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Leff nL t1s.-#f.lr D0l Irfm0Uf D. lIllulf-. a.
First base 6n balls-Of 7. Carv. 5. "a Lynn J.
Innings ritche5-Rv Ryer .; hy Lv-sn. g. Hrs
made-OF Lyrr. g. Of Rvo1. G. Struck og--Ey
I. CaI,ou =. bv Lynn. 3. by Ev10. g. Home rlus-
Huehez T. Caucv. Two-bssc hi,-F. ClIIrr. Sac
nfcc hit-PuEb. Stclca blses-NcDonaId a.. SuIl-
van Handy. Hughes J. CallV LLOYD Double
pay-SulIyau 20 PUEh. UmTiIe-NIr. HsujIhCe.
Time q game hour ard q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

~ Groom. 3: by Ford. D. Three base
hits-Gessler. Chase Two-base hits
Gessler, Laporte. Stolen base-Cree.
Double play-Roach 10 Chase Hit by
pitcher-By Doyle, I. Passed ball
Street Umpires-MeSSrs Connolly and
Dneen. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Washington Herald
Erarfarn-s- ----------

First base on CuCrs-HC-ald. Q. BIeutan0s L.
Left on bases- Herald. 3, Brentsno's g. First base
on balls-Of O'Brien. /; of Walters. .; ~ A.
Handhoe > Innings rit-hed-By Walters. ~; by
4. Handiboc. o.. Hits made-Of Walters, /, of
4 Hardib3e. Z Struck out-By O'Bucn. 7; hy
Walters. 7 by A. Hariib0c 5. Sacrifice ay-Ran-
som. Sacrifice hit-Th0Enett. Stolen blses-A.
Handiboe t. kcarc 81. O'Brim %. Double play
O'Brieu 20 Z. BOYD 20 Anderson. Umpire-Nir.
Corners. Time Of same-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
PECK SURPRISED
LanEdOn Jumps I'm and TrounceS
Georgetown Nine. 6 10 8.

Langdon sprung a surprise on the Sun
day School League fans yesterday, when
they defeated Peck Memorial. TO {.
Anderson. a newcomer. did the box
work for the Suburbanites. and held the
losers to seven scattered bingles, retiring
nine men on strikes.
Powell was hit hard, but James who
relieved him in the fifth round. was in
good form
Brauner led at the bat, getting a triple
and three singles in as many trips to the
plate
The game was called in the first half
.of the seventh on account Of rain, after
Langdon had scored a run and had a
nan a., thira NH 40. ~. s.nro.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Rain Breaks ID Game.

The deluge Of yesterday afternoon
caught the Pension Bureau and Post
office teams in the second inning, and
hostilities had 10 be postponed until a
later date. The score was a tie. to g.
when rain broke up the contest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Frst base by crrOrs-PCCk ! Let On bases
Langdon 3; Peck. 4. First base on ballS-Of An
derson. /; OF Powell. /; on James. /. Innings
pitched-By Powell. 1; by James . Hits made
on Powell. s; Of James. , Struck out-By Powell,
a; by Andersen. g. Three-basc hits-Bnner Evans.
Cohil. Riddle Two-base hits-CuIckshanks ~.
c. Porter Gibson, Jaeschke. Sacrifice hits-Sayers,
Riddle Stolen base-Evans. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Cathedral school Wins, o TO ;.

The National Cathedral School for Boys
yesterday trimmed the Washington School
Alumni in seven-inning game. by TO 5.
on the Washington School for Boys dla-
mond. Mccarthy, for the Alumni. pitched
well until the third inning. after which
the Cathedral boys had things their own
way, making three singles and a triple.
which brought in six runs Both teams
played good bail, but the handling Of the
stick won the game for the Cathedral
BOYS Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Left on hascz-Ncv York. s; Brooklyn =. Bases
on halls-of nruc5e J. - Rucker J. Struck ont
Ry puckc. by Bur5e- g. Thrce-base hits-Doy,e.
Hummcl. Two-tase h.s-}iurray. Fletcher. Sacri-
nee mts-Rurcl. Dcvu. Sacr5ce 5ies-Daube-t
Murray. Stolen ta-e-Burch. H smith. Double
Ilays-Devllu % DOYLE. H. Smith % T. smith
JmTirgs-Messrs. Rigler and Enslie Time Of game
hour and 8 minutes.