davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
For safety s sake use a light.

For one's own benefit, it is best to use a light when riding.
 It makes no difference whether a bicycle or a car riage is used, light is pTotec- tion.
 The lantern law is a good one-because it aims to com pei riders to protect them selves as well as warn folks on foot.
 That protection is not ex- pensive, either.
 Here are lamps for vehi- cles, oil and gas burning, at ,95c to $3.
 All the good sorts are in c1uded: Search Light. Solar, and 2Oth Century. Carbide is but 2Oc can.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
HOWLAND'S
The lining
 makes the dress.

Good lining makes a good jacket or dress a better one.
 And a good garment is en- titled to a good lining.
 Good lining must be firm. It must be of color. to match or to properly contrast with fabric that it is used with. It must be fast color. And it should have luster that is permanent.
 Here are Things that meet this requirement; meet all of them.
 Fine mercerised sateen, permanent luster, all coIors and black,-35c yard.
 Strong handsome mercer ised sateen, black and coIors, -25c yard.
 Mercerised sateen of good weight, black or colors,-15c yard.
 Fine beet1ed percaline, many shades,-25c yard.
 Fine percaIine of nice fin ish, black and colors, ,-15c yard.
 Satin serge lining, fitted for use in fine coats,-5Oc yard.
 Rich Venetian Innings in handsome coIors and deep pure black, soc to $1.25 yd.
 Quilted sateen, good col ors and black, durable, soc yard.
 Quilted satin, fine and I1s- trous and f1nely-quilted, black and coIors, -$1 yard.
 Felt interlining, for use in jackets, white and gray 25c yard.
 Fitwel1 coat-front linings; something new and of much goodness. A device made of canvas and haircloth to be sewed inside the front of a jacket. Insure a good-fit-> ting coat and are easily Sew ed fnto place,-25c to $1 pair.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
DIED.

CLANcY.-In this citx Sept. 2s, 1910, Bridget, wife of John Clancy. at her residence. 1516 Main St.
 Notice funeral hereafter. a ENLANUEL.--In this city, on Tues day. Sept. 27th, 1910, Margaret A., widow of Thomas Emanuel, in her S0th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from St. PauPs Church. Kossuth street, on Thursday, Sept 2ath. at 2:00 p. m.
 terry. a@ GAVANAUGH-In NewtowSn, Conn. Sept. 28, Susan Carroll, wife of \ Thos. J. Cayanaugh, aged AZ years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, FeWtown, on Friday, at 10 a. n-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
JACKSON DIED
 A POOR MAN

An inventory of the estate of the late snowman. Ira w. Jackson, who came here less than two years ago and leased the theatre which bears his name, was returned to probate today. It shows that he possessed property valued at $2,579, all in personal estate. Of this amount $1,95S was located in Bridgeport and $621 at his former nome in New London. The most of it is in theatre accessories. Those who knew MT Jackson best estimate that his venture in coming to Bridgeport cost him $16 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
BEECHER NAMED
 WILL NOT STAND
Democrats Pick Newtown Judge to Contest 25th District vs. Stiles Judson

Judge William J. Beecher of New town, who has an office in the Sanford building, this city, received the intel Iigence this afternoon that he had been nominated by the Democratic Senator iaI convention in the 18th district for Senator He announced that he would not accept the nomination. This is the district in which Stiles Judson is the Republican nominee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
Minister Married by
 His Life Long Friend

Friends of the Rev. L. R. Wyckoff and Mrs Julia P. Cone of Woodbury. have showered them with messages of falicitation following the announce rnent of their marriage yesterday at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Staples in this city The Eev. Frank Child, D. D.. of Fairfield. a life long friend of the bridegroom. officfatec- They are spending their honeymoon im this clty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Chief Engineer of
 c. N. E. R. R. Arrested
 For Auto Violation

W. J. Backes, chief engineer of the Central New England Railroad, was arrested by Special Motorcycle Police man Gorgas in Black Rock today for speeding through Fairfield avenue with his nuHfler open.
 Backes posted S100 for his appear ance in the city court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Keen women are sharing m the curtain savings.

There is pleasanter thing than to money; ex- cept to spend it for worth while article. When both those things be done at once, conditions unusual Such is exactly the here and at the selling of lace curtains Money may be spent for worth while and seasonable merchandise that will brighten up for the Winter It also be savedfor those tans to be had at of quarter below usual price. tasteful.
 Many schools of designs including Renaissance Cluny and Brussels All the liked shades from white deepest Arabian.
 Values from $2 to $5; prices
 hird noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Wash goods  at 1-2.

aC 1-As
 Almost hundreds of them, in all.
 All sorts of fancy. cottons. Every color. Every weave. Very large number of pat terms.
 Spread out, they cover a big section at the rear of the main floor.
 Lengths are varied, too. Of great quantity, there is sufficient to make waist, or guinpe, or child's dress.
 Former prices, and real values, were double present ones.
 Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
CHAUFFEUR
 INSTANTLY
 KILLED

Norwich, Sept 2S..-Fred G. Hull. a chauffeur of Danbury, was instant " Killed today by the steel rim of bis machine as 1t was blown off under pressure of air being pumped into a tire. He was almost decapitated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
DEATH OF REV. EDMUND GUlLBERT
 OF SOUTHPORT

The death of Rev. Edmund Guilbert. for 20 years rector of Trinity Eptsco- bal church of Southport, occurred there yesterday after a serfous illness or about a week. following about a year of falling health.
 Genuine sorrow was felt In many 9 Southport home. not only among these Df his own. congregation but through ptit the village where for two decades he had toiled tirelessly for the welfare of his, flock and of others.
 Rev. Dr. Guilbert sustained a shock about a year ago and while he recov- cred somewhat he had gradually fail ed until week ago when he took to his bed where he had lain since Sat nrday in a state of coma. He is sur lived by widow and two children. Miss Isabelles a senior in Smith col lege, and Martin, a resident of Yer mont. Ehe funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock from Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Allan BeeInan of sF.air4ield; and Rev. Lewis French of Darien, officiating. Interment will be in Oaxlawn cemetery.
 One of the notable accomplishments of the late rector was the institution Of the Hollywood Inn for boys, in this town Ike furnished and leased the rooms, paying the bills himself. In addition to regular club room furnish fngs he served hot lunches to the mem bers during the winter months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
ROBBERS VICTIM IS ARRESTED.

John Clarity, who several weeks ago claimed to have been robbed and thrown from the city dock, was ar rested by Detective Hall this after : noon trying to dispose of a violin the possession of which he could not sat !. isfactorily explain to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Real help Tn hair-goods.

Simplest thing in store keeping is to hand out the article that a customer comes and asks for. But right thing is to find the ex- act thing that is going to give the customer best ser vice. In selling hair goods this is especially an essen tial. Real help is given by studying the problem of cor rect dressing the hair. hv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
Right aisle, rear

giving advice to the becoming of the regning styles by carefully matching pufs switch with ones hair, by defty showing just how different aids prop erly put in place, and securely put in place All thes things this hair goods store does; and extra charge for it. In addition it sells all the dressing needs at fair price. Here are ilustrations:- Cluster~puffs Gainsborough puffs, natural curly hair,-$4. Cluster puffs, set of 12,-$1. Gray cluster puffs, number of sizes-$45o.
 Switches Natural wavy switches,
 2Oinch, $2; 24-inch, $3; 26 and 28-inch $6; gray, 16 and 18-inch, $2.50. Straight switches
 16 and 18-nch, s1.25; 20 and 22-inah. s2. 50; 24inch, $2.75. Washable hair-rolls, 24-inch size,-$1. Motoring hairnets, large size and of fine quality, strong,-25c.
  THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

Bridget, wife of John Clancy of 1516 Main street died }at her home this morning Besides her ehusband IT., she IS and Mary Clancy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward

For ws5suse, wsialua. KshukD and
Wsy SsaSleHs-~9:15 s. d.. - 20 +. n
For Pearl City, Ews Nil and Way
Sss+5aRs---s7s2o g. IT,. @9.l5 T. H.
II SO s. Ia, e215 p m, 500 p. m~
*ss15 p m.,-o SC =. ~, 417:15 7. NJ
Far Wshiava ana Leilebns-*1o:2o 8
IT.. sis ?. H., 1880 p. "a, til; is . a
Inward
Arrive Hona1ulu from kshusa, Wsis
lus and Waianae-es Sc s. H., IS s.
P. III.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mil an6
Pear City-+7.-5 a M, "s:s6 S, III,
*71:o2 s.. IA, *1.4o p ~, *4;26 = M
~5s31 Z. D.. 80 + m
arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa sni
Bei}ahBs-*e;15 s. IA. i 40 2 n, *5ssl
2. m, e1o:Io .. II.
gne Hsleiwa Limited. 8 two-beu1
train (onlv f3rst-elsss tickets hono-eae
leaves Honolulu every Sunday 81 ssst
a p9.; returning. arrives in Honolulu
Al 10.10 7. N, The Limited sfops enlv
~ Pearl CITY and Waisnae outward
anE Waianae. Naipahu sad Pear Cit,
inward.
~Dailv- Except Sunaav. tSHudav Only
8 F DrEIS0N, f c. SMITH,
Sunsrintandent g r d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
AaE.5Ta h1y Slesas saG.

Ihe hospital buildings sre most I'D
1alrst.sv srBstea an a1sa ground TO rhe
soueH 81 tbe military road. almost ep-
paste Il sAe line entrance o. Fors
Snafrer- 3 view q ebe NOM talns.
witt psre All ana bright Sunshine Is the
free aa5 aaeural sssc offered br Nature
70 a. vhe 5we1 vv5sAsa these wards.
AIazoz James h Kennedy. surgeon,
: n command ana FaaSt fortunate i
rms station n nave s5u - preside over
Is vel beng Tor he tarsnGs - ms
posi- Il. - here Bat on1v 6 talented
T541 Is SuTgerg. bar zEHa~e eight veS-s
ct continuous experience in command
a1 and ae11vt work 81. -at general hos
u3sa 81 the Preside a. >ar Francisco.
Realizing 1ha growing an8 fHtGre
necessity D aE uYs-re-saafe hospital for
fhe military u These Islands. the sur
zean- genera : Office has sent one of Is
at.leSs and zfasr Is z0ra t34v reclun 5zed
surgeons 81 eaulr ana enlarge -Be work
1nG eanae IS a- che for- ~aafgzT hos
1H-al r. nsee- t}e increased demand
a zbs au7u bars al eHe military forces
sre beng steadily added "a a-e
--latest sciene.ac Tools.
Reeau- Sarge Shipments 5n~5-z-
raarz eases hsve bees received arc
Na7az Kennedy 9S>a ase fue errs 81
Ao-a msT aua wa aeeTar> mas ~e-
ssrrl7z-ras -a -er5a. - sa -az ga
a-ze ean5 -iazS 81 aae ea- va7e ed
-ae wess side an -He seaa25 faor IS
Two s@caa operating department -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

he aaaa-1en> aoW saaz ar
range an~ taa arrival Ae~e d "5tseE
1lz7n7eS ana aTT'ar.sfsas ~ tle waE- tire
3ansfa1 states A1mv AozE'.Tal 81 Fo7t
>hatfeT "14 De tae finest and heSs
'7a1af1Eez ansz4-'a19oa o Is Ssno AZ tae
entire @a4rea states Army
visit "a sac haasu5sa reservation
now *1l conElHre 7ae caller Taat &es
o important VVoTE ; tass2s 1ane within
st'e walls % rae I'VE substantial bS1lia-
sEgs a. well a ga ehe outside, a
taesI5eaf >r9rehoase srse hundred p
TVFenzs-ao'l- 1ee1 ana Te1 Tee1 AL tue
eares = leSc RES receiving the finishing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

ava rea- IS erzes THe~e SIRE ~nesns
@fa fna eu~4~ side as class
faWBs1H = - -he 3ef1 an entering
fo -se raa5r corridor ef 1hs f7r~t hos
a5ta building TBS commanding <gl~
gear nas bss ofree cross tae hs1
- rhe ~ear = The t9ssnensa~v This
s1ns drug stare : ~not}cS>. rs the er-
s5re heSu5ral = are displays uees7e5
medicines and e1~es Tor 81 the lis
tar fest IS her "a
T5eBt- William Fl >ru5th. med ssI
earn>. haS charge ct +be fahoratorz work
and Iieuf E-nee- r 3ohrstane u1et{-
ga reserve carTtS. 81 phv~5eisn II
charge. assists Major kenneav IN MS
work
More Wards to Be Built
TIE heSrits1 buildings ara % ne -
Inforee8 bv rms erection o. additional
rssua< ar with TIE arr5va- Of nev
eases ana Instruments the army hos.
H5Ha al Fort Shafrer. WI ne construct.
- ard equipped - completely, that ::
eeiI be @eeeu6 II u0ne fos the ea~s
Il faet IL fhe whole United States
Army
Tbe besuifaI stewards horr7e, which
: shown ia fhe ea1. i the frs ~e~s
aenee met on -eaebaRc the top at thf
Rs aanil-i reservation h5H 70 fhe 3ef'
af Military ~ea5 an6 ; number eng
a the Fart SHsfrer quarters
Sergeant Livingston. the present
steward has improved his 1awu au5
Ths exterior 81 tfe hospital building,
with flowers and vines 50 that fhes
a-e mueb eBhsnee6 IL attraeaveness
snd beauty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

You7 husband vii soea ~ eap-
Ta}eScans
sC'oaxsleScent Oh, Doctor. ran :
vau give him sane medicine 20 care
rase f'3legenae BIaetfe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

We found 20 years ago that the
railroads were not treating the peo.
PIE fairly. we felt We had the right
ito demand fair treatment and the
power TO fnfofce our demands. and
we caused legisla don looking To that
lend 10 be passed. Within the Inst 20
years the matters comp aimed Of have
been corrected and proper Legislation
has been enacted and we feel our In
lterests are now safe. We recognize
|the necessity OF efficient transporta.
ton facilities for this vast country
and we recognize also that the money
ITO provide such facilities must be fur
ntshed ~ private individuals but that
| 1t VIII only be SO furnished when rail.
way securities are suff iciently attrac-
tive to invite purchase.
With. this In mind, we now favor
a period OF rest so far as railroad leg.
lislation Is concerned, In order Inat Ine
railroads may adjust themselves to
the changed condition OF affairs, to
the end that their credit may be es.
Itablished and that they may be able
to provide the facilities that are re.
.quired. Should 1t be found, however,
that the railroads do not take advan.
tage OF the opportunity so granted
them, or II they forget after a while
their experience of the past and re.
establish practices that are inimical
to our interests, then we now serve no.
ltice OF. our intention to take the mat:
ter up again, and to insist upon such,
further legislation as will fully, pro.
tnctp mr. In nrprfS s54csil =
II wish you would tell me If such a
course, as l have, outlined above,
seems fair and reasonable, because i
am certain that no one thing today
would do so much to bring about a
condition OF confidence and activity on
the pnrt of the railroads as the belief
(Which would have to be justified by
some expression on the. part OF the
Lpeople) that there would be no further
restrictive legislation for period,
and that they could now take up with
confidence the matter Of adjusting
themselves to the changed conditions.
IL ! am right in this matter, and l be-
lieye i am, 1t seems to me most un.
fortunate that there is no way In.
which TO bring 1t about. AS a mat
ter of fact, l think there is way and
1t can be brought about; but ! know
OF only one way, and that Is through
the medium of the public press"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
.MR. NLEEERl DISCUSSES!
,eOn.lnuea trom. Paae oRe.,

l
their employees from per cent. up.
ward. That item alone means an in
crease in the cost of operation OF the
baltimore and ohi6 Railroad OF about
$4,000, 600 per year.
Nov, with all. this in mind, do you
think the people, with sacrifice to
their interests, might agree to rea.
sonable advance in the freight rates.
and then to cessation OF legislation
] on railroad matters for period and
give the railroad managers a -.hance
to see whit they can do toward pro-
lviding the additional facilities which
they require? Until We have a def.
mite railroad policy, and then stop
changing 1t, doubt very much IL we
Will see a condition OF active expedi.
ture on the part Of the railroads.
Depressing Effect.
Speaking for myself, am quite
sure should be reluctant to recon-
mend any large undertaking until.
feel more certain than now feel as
TO what the future has in store. II
additional legislation concerning the,
railroads is really necessary, then /
certainly hope 1t will be passed, and
with as little delay as possible, SO we
can know what TO expect and prepare
accordingly. This condition OF not
knowing what is going to happen next
Is having most depressing effect
upon' railroad operations at the pres.
Ient time, and 1t seems to me that
suoh a condition Is not necessary,
and II also seems to- me that II the
people understood the matter as IL,
really Isl they would be willing to say:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
TELEGRAM ANNOUNCES BROTH.
n ER,s DEATH. 81

A, telegram received. in the city on
Sunday morning from Poughkcepsie,
N. Y, announced the death of Mr..
Iabe Race, n borthcr OF Mr.. L. G.
Race, of this city, which occurred at
his home in Poughkeepsie, very sud.
denly. The message gave no partcu.
lars save that his death was very
sudden. Mr.. Race was In Pittsburg
when the message was received here
but was located Immediately and ar.
rived home, last evening. He left
last night with Mrs. Race for Pough.
keepsie, and will remain until after
the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

Among the young ladies' and gentle.
men who will leave this week to at
tend school are, Miss Helen and Miss
Sara Swisher, The Cathedral, Wash
ington, D. c.: Miss Helen Cork, Hol.
Inns Institute; Miss Pauline McConi-
hay, Hollins Institute; Miss May,
Davis, Rollins Institute; Miss Kath.
crime Patterson, Dobbs Ferry, N. ";
Miss Caroline Staunton, Dobbs Ferry.
N. y; Miss Frances Richardson,
Sweet Brtar. Va; Miss Walker Brad
ford, Sweet Briar, Va; Miss Caroline
Caperton, Sweet Briar, Va; Miss
Mary Hubbard. Agnes Scott College,
Ga: Mr.. Tom jackson, Woodbury..
Va, Messrs. Eustaee and Ned Gnu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
LIrrLg cAILp pEAp.,

Charles, the five weeks old SON Of
Mr.. Grove Carpenter, died this morn.
Ing at the home Of his parents in Mo.
,nongah after q brief illness. The re.
mains VIII be taken to Gloyer,s Gan
on Tuesday for interment In charge
of Undertaken Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
A Mother coose partv.

Miss Virginia Alexander, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. sM. Alex.
ander entertained a number Of her
girl friends on Friday afternoon al
her Home on Benoni avenue. The
affair was n Mother Goose party and
the occasion was delightful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
convenes In that ely on the 12th Of


Mrs. William L. sturm, nee Miss
Lou Forman, whose marriage was a
recent event was the honor guest
|at q, miscellaneous shower on Satur-
day evening at her home on High
street. The affair was arranged by
Misses Nellie Donley and Georgia Tor
rey and was an entire success. A
large number of guests were enter
tanned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

Mrs. Hugh Smith and daughters,
katherine and Margaret, Will leave
Wednesday for Glenyille where they
Will spend several weeks with the for.
nier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon.
From Chenille Mrs. Smith viii 60 to
Charleston where she will be a dele.
gate from the Wornan's Club to the
State Federation convention which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
To vlsIt Relatives.

Mrs. LOOMS Gould, of Alaska, is ex-
pected5 here tfiiS week 10 be the guest
: ot, her sister, AfFs.L. AG. Powell, and
her bro Tiers, Messrs. Thomas and B.
+. Reed Mrs. Gould has been visit.
ing In Canada for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

Birch Butcher. Lewis HeImlck. otis
Cole and John Clark, Jr., left satur-
day for Parkersburg and remained
over Sunday as the guests at house
party at which Miss Louise Hopkins,
Of Washington. D. c.; Is hostess at
Camp KanaWha. a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. g. Jones and sons
and Miss Lena Sinsel motored to Web
sser yesterday and spent the day with.
the latter's sister. MRS. Will Feltner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
Attended Bradford Family. Reunjon.

Mr. Howard Kelley and family, Mr..
Norman Borgess. and family and Miss
lcie Ice were in Clarksburg yesterday
attending a reunion OF the Bradford
family. The reunion was held at the
residence of Mr.. Dordan Bradford,
and about one hundred people were
present representatives Of iwenty.
eight families. A. basket tilnner was
served on the lawn. Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19
ton, Woodbury., Va; Mr.. Edward
Knight, st. Johns School, N. Y; Billy
ltiheldaffer, Morgantown, w. Va;
Mr.. Beh Smith, Woodbury., W. va
Charleston Gazette.
W. CT. U. Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the
W. c. I. U. VIII be held Tuesday aft
erhoon at 1880 o'clock at the Library
Parlors. The department superintend-
,ents will be appointed at this meet
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-19

New Plaid Silks 75c Yard
There are only ten patterns all told of these high
coored plaids and early choosing is urged. Warm
looking, good looking and the biggest 75c worth Of
silk you ever bought at Hartleys or elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

The St Michael's College hockey team, OF
Toronto proved itself one Of the fastest
cleanest and most aggressive amateur
sevens ever sent down here from CANADA
in defeating the New York Athletic Club
team, champions of the Amateur Hockey
League. at the St. Nicholas Rink by
score of . goals to last night.
The New York men were completely out
classed in every department of the game
seldom being dangerous throughout the
forty minutes of play. Their opponents,
who are mostly small men, not one OF
them being more than twenty-one years
old were fast and tricky. while their
checking was hard, sure and clean
The visiting forwards were all over the
ice. one second shooting on goal and the
next falling back on their own nets TO help
out the defence. In fact, so swift ana
sure were they in their checking back that
the New Workers were repeatedly stopped
before they got by mid-ice and seldom got
away to eood start. The stick handing
and combination work of the visitors We're
dazzling at times, and they tried as hard
as they knew how throughout the entire
game. something which could not be said
of many other Canadian sevens.
Their shooting was one of the features
OF the game. The puck flew off their
sticks like bullet from rifle, and only
the strong defensive work of the locals kept
the score down. Mills, the goal tender,
will be black and blue for a week. for lie
stopped many hard shot with his body
and never fiinched.
Seldom has a greater exhibition of ac-
curate and hard shooting been seen III New
York than was shown by little Matthews
at right wing for the Canadians No mat
ter how he received the puck or in what
position he delivered it with speed and &C
curacy Jack Spratt, at rover, also was a
Wcnder
II is hard to judge from last nights S
game as to what chance the local players
Will have for the championships in New
York this winter, because they were
checked too closely to show anything and
anv team in the league would have met toe
same fate Mallen is a speedy man at
centre and plays well with Casfleman,
while Reimund and Peabody played aggres-
siveIy on the wings The defence was the
strong point of the locals, and they blocked