davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

co9oIS-Iq Hartford. Conn Feb 3.
Cook. formerly OF Norwich. aged 81
years.
Interment at Yantic cemetery. this
city. Friday afternoon, Feb. II, on
arrival OF 1926 train. Ea
BAKER--In East Norwich, Feb. o..
1910. John w. Baker. aged 81 years
Funeral services at st. Andrews church
Sunday afternoon. Feb. IL. at 2.20
BRADFoRD-In New York Feb. s..
1910. John Wyse Bradford. beloved
son OF Elizabeth and Harry Brad
ford. aged years.
MITCHEsII-In AIontviIe. Conn. Feb
g.. 1910. Lydia r.. wife of Arthur f.
Mitchell, and daughter of Mrs. Lu-
cretia Il. Piatt, aged "a years.
Funeral services at st. James church
in New London on Saturday, the 18th
inst, at p. IN. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment in
Jordan cemetery.
MUZZY-In HallV1ile, Feb. 10. 1910,
Annie Elizabeth Muzzy. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Perry, aged % years.
Funeral from her late home Saturday
afternoon, Feb. IL, at O'Clock.
Burial in the family lot in Comstock
cemetery, MontyilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
MISSIONARY MEETING
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
Members of Other Societies Present by
nvitation-Supper Followed.

The regular meeting of the Woman s
Home Missionary society of Trinity
Methodist church was held in the par
lors of the church Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. c. L. HARDWOOD, the
president, presiding. In connection
with the meeting the interdenomina-
tiona1 day of prayer service was con-
Quoted. The auxiliary had invited the
society at Gales Ferry and the one
from Norwich Town. together with the
members of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
slonary society of Trinity church, to
meet with them and take part in the
earnest, devoted women gathered at
the church and enjoyed an afternoon
of unusual interest. The programme
opened with devotional services and
programme provided for the day, con-
sisting OF singing and prayers for all
objects of work in which the society
is engaged, was taken up
The subjects for prayer were the
national, state and municipal officers,
our island possessions, for the red man,
for the black man, for our oriental
brothers within our gates for inmi-
schools, for house to house workers,
for the lost won1anhood and ruined
manhood Of our land, for the mountain
youths and uafdens, for our soldiers
and sailors, for the lunbermen and
miners, for our men and women of
wealth, and for the whole church.
These were interspersed with singing
and appropriate hymns and readings
upon Faith, Love and Hope.
Mrs. George Lord favored the meet
ing with a beautiful sacred solo. o Rest
in the Lord, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Lucille Lord Mrs
Bushnell of Norwich Town played the
accomplishments for the service The
meeting adjourned at o'clock. in time
for a delicious supper prepared and
served to nearly fifty men and women
by the managers of the society, Mrs.
Frank Bidwel1, Mrs. W. w. Ives, Mrs
Mowry and Mrs. Penf1eld, assisted by
Miss Mary BidweH- The president of
the Norwich Town society. Mrs. Ran
dali, the president of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. J. H.
Newland, together with Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. M s. Kaufman and District Su-
perintendent J. H Newland. were
among the invited guests. They also
took part in the afternoon exercises,
DR.. Kaufman making the closing re-
marks upon Prayer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
NORWICH TOWN
Congregational Home Missionary So
eiety Hears Interesting Reports
Way of the Cross at Catholic Church
Measles Reduces School Attend
ance.

The Home Missionary society OF the
First Congregational church held >
devotional meeting in the chapel on
Wednesday afternoon, the first since
May IL, 1909. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen and
Mrs. Woodbury. o. Rogers were in
charge. Mrs. II. L. Yerrington read
the report of the last meeting.
Letters were read from different mis-
sionary schools in this country. The
letter from Grand View, Tenn, CON
tanned a request for prayer that their
young people might grow up into use
full, noble living. News from the San
tee agency, Nebraska, was encouraging
The influence of the white students
upon the Indians was very beneficial.
The graduates OF this school are doing
good work.
A letter from Gates academy, Ne
braska, was read by Mrs. y. d. Robin
son; another from Thon1asyille Ga, by
Mrs. d. I. Underwood. A paper writ
ten by Mrs. Williston Walker of New
Haven on What 1t Means to Be Presi-
dent of q City Auxiliary was given.
An unusually interesting meeting
closed with the hymn Jesus, Savior
Pilot Me. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery was
at the piano.
There was a good attendance. The
cole ctiou amounted to S1f.67. It was
voted that this money be put with
previous collections and sent to Saluda
seminary, the whole sum amounting to
STATS. Afternoon tea was served by
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Rogers, hostesses.
assisted by Miss Manning and Miss
Stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
POMONA ORANGES TO
HAVE JOINT MEETINGS.
Now London and Quinebaug Will Have
Session Here Next Thursday and at
Danieison on the 2eth.

There will he large Pomona meet
ing here next week Thursday, and as
the result there should be a large rep
resentation of grangers here from the
entire eastern part OF the state. 1t
Will be a>joint meeting of New London
and Quinebaug Pomona oranges and
the session win be held in Pythian
hail. the meeting place of the local
has charge of the programme
On the Goth of February another
joint meeting of the two Pomona
oranges VIII be held at DanieIson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Lenten Services.

The Lenten services, which began
in st. Mary's church on Ash Wednes-
day, were largely attended at the eve
ming service at 7.30, which consisted
Of the rosary, instruction and bene-
diction, and were in charge of Rev.
James J. Smith. The meaning and the
origin of the placing of ashes upon
the foreheads of the people were ex-
pounded. After benediction the ashes
and Keefs.
Arthur Page. who has been a local
agent for a sewing machine company
during the past few months. has gone
to Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
sun, asoOm ana Tadea-
GREENEVILLE
Overseer Watkins Surprised at She
tucket Mathematics to Take
Charge of Annual Banquet.

Overseer Morris Watkins was pleas
antly surprised at the Shetucket cot
ton mill on Thursday AFTERNOON when
the employees of the spinning, Warping
and spooling rooms, of which he has
had charge for the past seven years,
presented him with gold watch chain
and charm and a pair of handsome
cuff links. Mr. Watkins leaves ON
Saturday to assume similar but more
desirable position in Georgiavi11e, r.
T., and the gifts were tokens of the
esteem in which he is held by those
under him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
NICKEL G. BRASS CO.
Stock of Company in New York DAM
aged TO Extent of $1,000.

As the result OLA fire i'm the sub
cellar of the building No. 712 Broad
way New York, on Wednesday after
noon stock of the Norwich Nickel e.
Brass company was damaged to the
extent of $4,000. The basement and
sub-cellar contained nearly all the
stock of the company there. The first
was out in a half hour, having been
confined TO the cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

A water meter is being expected for
the new reservoir, to provide means
of measuring the amount of water II
will supply. It will be installed at a
point about midway in the pipe line
and a gate will be put in at the same
in the pipes will be connected, after
which it may be possible following a
rain. to use water from the new reser-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Augustus S. Barnes, who has been
living with his son. Augustus Barnes,
in Broad street, Mystic. has been
brought to the Backus hospital for
sufferer from Bright's disease for
some time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
overseers' Annual Banquet.

Councilman John Heath and ex-
Councilman James Fitzpatrick have
been unanimously appointed a commit
tee of two to take charge OF the an
nual banquet given by the overseers
of the Norwich branch of the United
States Finishing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
W Il
BARGAIN DAYS

Every day during this week will be
Bargain Days at our store Special
Inducements on our entire stock of
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance
Of our furnishing goods A few dol
lars will do wonders these days in the
Iinerof Housefurnishings
We must reduce our stock before
taking inventory, and we want all who
need anything in our line to come this
week and take advantage of this rare
price cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Hearing on Train Service

The hearing for better train service
on the New Haven road so as to be
able to get here between 3 and
o'clock has been set for Wednesday,
Feb 16, by the railroad commissioners.
Such a train would run between Put
nam and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Black Silk Neck Rufus
Our Third Annual Sale
OF Dress Linens

is now in progress and will continue
up to and including Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th. In this Sale we offer
Standard Qualities of Dress Linens at
1-2 to 1-3 Less than Todays Reauia~
Prices. The assortment comprises
White Linen Suitinas. Wasting Lin
ems, Art or Round Thread LinOrs,
Linen cambries and Lawns, LiOsn
Suitinss, Ducks, Examines, Ete.-sise
a splendid showing of TAN color
Blouse and Suitine Linens, in all the
various wesves, weights and testuDss.
CAT Linen Department, down staifs)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Henry Charbonneau and Miss Anna
Charbonneau have returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lafeur
of South B street, after visit in New
Bedford, and plan to go back to their
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

In the Sacred Heart church Thurs
day evening at 7-3O o'clock the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Mer-
born last Sunday, was christened Dora
Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mercier
acted as godfather and godmother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Fair Fri
day; Saturday increasing cloudiness,
followed by snow; moderate north
winds, shifting to northeast
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday fair weather and con-
siderably lower temperatures will pre-
vail. with brisk to fresh northwesterly
winds, and Saturday fair and slightly
colder weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar
b ~ - a. OF SS-SU
II m. 70 oO-Vo
D H. o. oV-1V
Highest AZ, lowest 81
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Rain or
snow, followed by clearing; colder; va
riable winds.
Thursdays weather: Snow and sleet,
followed by fair weather; colder; wind
becoming west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The Dorcas society of the Methodist
church united with the
Home Missionary society of Trinity
church at the Trinity NJ. Z. church on
afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Charles Standish and her
daughter. Rose Bingham Standish. are
spending a week with Mrs. Standish's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. i. J. Saxton, of
Wightman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mrs. George Rooney and her son.
William J. Rooney. of West Town
street. spent Thursday with relatives
in North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

An addition is being built and re-
pairs made to the house at PeclSs Cor
ner lately occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles III. Haskell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The Grand Trunk Pacific railway
also a part of the system, is a new
transcontinental railway across Can
ada, which has received the approval
of the Canadian government, and will
be carried through with the joint
financial support of the government
and the Grand Trunk Railway COM
pany of Canada. 1t is now building.
1t will consist of main line of an
estimated length of about 1850 miles,
from Moncton. n. B., to Prince Rupert.
B. c., or the Pacific ocean. about 25
miles south of Port Simpson, B. c.,
with branch 1919 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

these goods go on sale, and as the
quantity is large there is enough for
several days selling. Note these eN-
oeptionaiiy little prices then eSms
and see the splendid assortment.
1900 Women's Embroidered Linen Cell
lars in a large variety OF styles
blind and eyelet work. square and
round corners-aal perfect goods in
sizes IL. 121s. 13. 1914. IA and. 1A1S--
s ssH.,:r 2. use 1247c
Women's Fancy Stock Collars and
Jabots in a splendid assortment of
styles
REGULAR 25e 12IJ1e
NeoIewear at Ii <C
women's Fancy Stock CoilarS and
Jabots in all the newest styles OF
the season
Regular SOC 25H
Neekwesr at AOO
AND THIS is THE BEST OFFER
ING OF THE LOTT
600 Baby Irish and Venise Lace Dutch
Collars, chemisettes and Coat Sets
charming NecsQwear in dainty ef-
fects-
Regular 76e 20 E(Ae
500 values 1T vVN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saxton have
returned to New York after a Short
stay with local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
WOmen'S NeckWear
s.r
All Half Price.

The entire westerly aisle Of the Main
floor will be devoted to display Of
this dainty NecIwear. which COM
prises about everything that a woman
wishes to adorn her neck. There are
Embroidered Linen Collars, r. aney Stock
Collars, Jabots, dainty Gau Lace
chennisettes, and stylish Dutch COLI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The primary room of the Town street
school is closed this week, the inter-
mediate room has but one daily ses-
sion. and the two upper rooms close
earlier in the afternoon-an because of
the epidemic of measles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier have
returned to- New Haven after a few
days visit with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

George Benoit of Riverside has been
the guest of his brother-in-law, James
Gafney of PIainfieId. recently
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The A. e. Whist club met on Wed
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Al
Ian Kinney of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mrs. James L. Harroun OF Whitman
tic has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary L. Beardow of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

There win be the stations of the
cross at T-30 this (Friday) evening al
Sacred Heart church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Charles Lillfbridge spent a day
or two recently with Miss Florence
Chapman Of MontviEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

returned Thursday to his home on
East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

In connection with the foregoing We
offer our entire stock of Maribout and
Coque Feather 6oas at EXACTLY
HALF PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The three daughters of the late John
w. Baker of East Norwich are Mrs.
William EIabrey, and Misses Maude
and MiIlie Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

voir temporarily, as there is no work
being done there at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Henry T. Frazier, who has been in
Blandford, Mass, for several months,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Miss Frances Gately OF New London
has returned after spending a few
days as the guest &C Miss Bessie Ken
neatly of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Thomas Buckley of Hartford is at hi,
home on Peck's Corner for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
PerSo naIS.

Henry P. BeausoleiI OF North Main
street has returned from 2. weeks stay
in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

James H. Chester Of Providence is
spending a few days at his home on
North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Michael Fenton has returned to his
home in New Haven after visiting
friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Michael A Monahan and two
daughters, Aria and Beatrice. have re-
turned to Providence. after spending
a week with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. BeausoleiI Of
North Main street have returned from
stay with relatives in Webster,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

The Bulletin should be delivered
every where in the city before q. m
Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by
that time will confer q favor by re-.
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Noted Here and The

Mrs. William Brown of Preston
the guest OF friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Joseph Blais of Plainheld was Wis
iting local friends on Front street on
THURSDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

operates was originally a charter
granted to. the "Cowesett Terminal and
Transportation company passed by
the general assembly and enacted into
law April 1S.1Ss3
The vital point in connection with
the new project is the possibility of
any competing line getting terminal
facilities with the Union station in
Providence. 1t is known that Grand
Trunk attorneys have not only been
busi1y engaged in studying the various
charters under which theeNew Haven
road is operated in Rhode Island, but
tina they have also been working hard
on the terms of the act known as an
act to incorporate the New York,
Providence and Boston, and Old Coll
ony Railroad Terminal company"
The Grand Tunk system is one of
the greatest on the American conti-
nent. 1t includes the Grand Trunk
railway of Canada and the following
lines:
Miles.
Lines owned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2951
Leased. partly owned:
Atlantic & ST. Lawrence. Portland,
Me, to Island Pond, W.T. 165
Buffalo & Lake Huron. .-.-.-- 1874
Cincinnati. Saginaw & Macxinaw- 53
Other lines -..-- .-.-..---..--....- 202
Central Vermont ..-.........-... 931
Grand Trunk Western ....-.-... S36
Entire stock owned:
Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil 49,. 1S9
Toll, Sog. & Muskegon- ..-..-...- 1873
Jointly owned:
Detroit Sc Toledo Shore Line. 7s
Total road ....s.s.s..5.4 766
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
TAFTVlLLE

Personal Mention About the Village
Christening-Water Meter for New
Reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rivers of Four
tenth street are planning to move in
the near future to Taunton, Mass,
where he has secured a position with
a teIephOne comDanY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14

Totals. .s6 10 27 "A Totals. SO 10 "a
'Batted for Wood in eighth.
*Batted for. Hughes in eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
TOPEKA TAXES FINAL CANE
Rourkes Play Bad Ball in Field and
.a Lose Heavily.
BOTH TEAMS BAT PRETrnY
vqoIey'4 SayHawRet. Cop Finishing
came by Good Margin Owing
tp-pnhsqai Errors Being
~ vs. Pulled or

Topeka, 3, Omaha, ..
Cooley's Jayhawkers took the final game
II the series from Omaha yesterday in a
contest that wasf lptpoat pathetic Al
though hitting fairly wsIl the Rourkes could
not get 10 the game Oft IL the field and
by the seloze Of TIE ninth tsvery man on the
Rourke team, excepting Riggert and
schoonovsrr erfofed one, or more times.
The grand t6tal % mispiays for the To-
Gals was nine.
EnsEe5: TS6bekds new twirier pitched a
good gaEss Inigpite or the fact that he was
batted ODD insthe seveRth inning In the
first four innings he. held the Rourkcs
without tat,g,y run, oHiy tSelvs men fac
ing him and only two getting to first Giffen
relieved Ensey in lhe seventh after four
RourkssG mad raped odt singles in quick
successi5psS for three sfuns.- rhesev'three
runs added TO. the two. made in the fifth,
made up the total result of omaha's game.
Topeka swung .op. HoAenbeck for eleven
telling hits. Thee Topekans batted better
than 3hey have ihsauy of the games with
Omaha this series1sna at that eleven
Cooleyitt4 expired on, bases Topeka $
gamelp the, Geld Was 4he best part of the
showg With erIuhaSss ibdil until the ninth
inning when Peoples, overthrow i1rst.
The KUurkesh feft last night for st. Jo-
seph. where they open today for series
of four gamesaf dffDwihg with four games
each with Sioux CITY ana Des Moines. The
next Omaha ganregsN M start September -
when the Rourkes meet Sioux City for tn.
last fouE, games . iers1sthe home ground
Omaha CLOSES the season at Lincoln from
September 80 20 october 8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
All Star Series
to Be Played
as Planned
Announcement is Made that Enough
Players Have Been Secured to
Make Tour Possible.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept, 13-Desplte the
fact that the national commission placed a
ban on the proposed series between two
"all-star' teams from the National and
American leagues it was announced to-
night that the tour would be- carried out
to the minutest detail"
When the series was being shaped thirty
two players were signed up. When player
was signed he was Immediately given a GER
titled check covering his ful salary for the
two weeks tour, payable on certain date
No qualifications were made, and accord
insly the checks are still held to be good
The promoters, 1t IS stated. wrote TO every
player, explaining the action of the COM
mission and giving their position. Replies,
II is stated, have been coming in thick and
fast in the last few days, and the pro-
motors announced tonight that the thirty
two players, with two exceptions. are will
ing to carry out their part of the pro-
gramme, regardless of the national com.
mission
The promoters claim to have secured iron
bound contracts on parks in. the various
cities In which, they-,had decided to play
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Hermann Says . + ~.
It's Matter s. Of Cash
Chairman of National Commission
Says Major Leagues Don't Want to
Run Up Price of Players.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept, 1S,-(Special ,Tele.
gram )-Cnairman Hermann OF the Ma
tional Base Ball commission said tonight
that he Las received strenuous complaints
regarding the carrying out of the draft
law from Omaha, New Orleans, Milwaukee
and Minneapolis, and that the clubs all
want the draft law suspended in relation
to the Glass A clubs of the national agree
ment. .i 80
These clubs seem to think that we can
make. a change IN the rules of national
agreement at will" said Chairman Herr
mann today. However, this will be i'm
possible now. The Glass clubs are al
lowed to draft players from the Glass B
clubs, and are therefore, to allow the major
organizations to draft their players This
year the national commission paid to the
Class A clubs more than. 500, 600 which had
been posted as draft money. by the major
leagues. If we cut out the drafting of
their players the men would soon come to
be worth from 5000 to $40 COO each, and the
players would be forced to remain in the
class A league all their lives.
by the rules now in force the men can
be secured, tried out and IL they make
good can get twice the money and ten
times the fame of Glass A players"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Jack Baldwin
Field Captain
Temporarily
Creighton Men Appoint Speedy Little
End Chief Till Full Team Re-
turns for Election.

Jack Baldwin. the speedy, little end of
the Creighton team last season, was yes
terday appointed temporary field captain
of the squad. The reason assigned by the
management for not electing a captain for
the season at the present time is that sew
eral of the men entitled to votes have not
yet Joined the squad. An election will be
held some time during the next three
weeks. Hubbard, center, has returned to
school and was out in uniform last even
ing. Doc" is somewhat heavier than last
year, and hopes to be able to make a place
on the line other than center during the
coming season. Tobin, who halls from
Sacred Heart, Denver, Joined the aggrega-
ton few days ago. He is a sturdily
built chap, and will likely prove good ma
tertal in the future. Tarkett, a husky in
dividual who weighs about 100 pounds,
Joined the team yesterday and was given
rousing ovation when he appeared on the
field Marion, who has played so brilliantly
on the blue and white eleven for the past
three seasons, IL much heavier after his
vacation and will most probably be seen
in his old position In the back field this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
High Interest
Shown in Shoot
at Benson
Third Interstate Shoot at Benson Gun
Club Opens with Success
full Day.

Great success attended the opening day
OF the third interstate shoot held by the
Benson Gun club. All day Tuesday the
enthusiasm was high as the shooting pro-
crossed, the total entry list OF twenty
six going the rounds
Both the morning and afternoon events
were for 100 birds at sixteen yards, the
best score of the day being made by Aus
tin he finishing in 100. His morning total
was IS and his afternoon a. Five pro-
fessional men are entered in the event and
shooting for targets only as the shoot
is understood to be only for amateurs.
The program for Wednesday Is the same
as that Of Tuesday, 200 targets being shot
at during the day, but the money will be
divided on the percentSge SYSTEMS, 80,
%, 15-instead OF the jack rabbit plan.
An extra merchandise event was run off
Tuesday afternoon, w. A Brown hauling
in the first prize, a fine Stevens gun.
John Goausman and F. I. Lowering took
the other prizes.
The totals of the scores made during the
day are a follows.