davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
Los trabajos del riego

REPRESA DE GUAYABAL-En
este distrito lloyio mIcho durante la
Semana paSada, y por esta raz6n tuy0
varlaS crecientes cl rio Jacaguas. La
del microbes % de septiemebr de 1912.
paS0 por encima de dos dc los puentes de
la via ferea del Servicio del Riego. 81
tauados mas abaio de Guayabal; pero no
hizo dano mi al ferrocarril nj a la obra
de la represa.
En- esta Sc colOcaran durante la Sc
mana 757 Yardas c(bicas de cemento.
TOMA DE TORO NEGRO.-El con-
tratista del tunel continue trasladando
la maQuinaria suya coIocada en- Toro Ne
gro y lianpiando cl tlnel de la roca suel-
ia, aSl como sacando La via.
El domingo % de septiembre de 1912.
practice el Gobernador Cotton uma visi-
Ia de inspection a los trabaios de riego
de Guayabal y Toro Negro; siendo esta
inspection una continuation de la rea-
Ilzada en el trabajo de irrigaci6n de las
inmediaciones de Guayama.
En su viaje Toro Negro el Goberna-
dor fue acompanado de su ayudante mi
lltar, Teniente Pedro Juan Pama Cap6,
Mr.. }. ". Beardley, Ingeniero Jefe de
Servicio de Riego, Mr. S. !. Wilkinson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
Notas escolares

Felix Reina, professor especial de
Agricultural de Humacao h a prepa-
RADIO un curse de estudio para el prl-
mer. trimestre del ano escolar, com
prendiendo ell trabajo que han de ha-
Ger los alumnos del 40. al SO. grades.
Todo el trabajo sera practice y la
mayor parte Sc harl fuera del salon
FL inspector Mr.. Gilbert. la Junta Es-
collar Mr. Reina estan muy Satisfe-
chos con la Inauguration de este traba-
io especial, el primcro Ell su clase en- el
DiStrito Y eSperan obtener los meJores
resutados durante el ano.
La Biblioteca Escolar de Marlcao sc
abrira muy pronto. Gracias los es-
fucrzos del Principal Inspector Mr. C..
Torres Reyes. ell numero de Volumenes
pertenecientes "A la Biblioteca ha au-
mentado de l50 $50 Ell mcnoS de un
ano. La .Junta Escolar eSta tratandO de
tOlScSulI lIH Sdloh SidiiNN 'i'i -
tuado para abrir la BibIioteca al publ
co en- general
FL Superintendent General Mr. Bar
low ha salido para Corozal, Morovis y
otros pueblos de la isla en- vista de ms
pccci6n.
***
S0lamente hav nueve eScuelaS rura-
.St5n diStribuiflaS como siglle: San Lo-
renzo. | Comer1o 2: Naraniito. / : .Jua-
ma Diaz ! Toa Baia. 2: Toa Alta.
dos
Desnn6s de Ia llegada del bblioteca
RIO In Biblioteca Insular. saldra para
Rrool,lvn q nstudiar 10 oue falta de este
a1o on 81 Pratt Instit1lte Luis O'Neill.
onian actna do Bihliotecario
III +oroa,.5 c,,rSo n,yct;co dol traba 10
da Ribl;oteca inehrvendo distribution.
fornaci6n de- catalogos Y encuaderna-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

en- representation del contratista que
Ma terminado recientenente ell tunel de
Toro Negro, y el senor l.. V. Branch, IN
geniero Gle Secci0n encargado de los ira
bajos de Gllayabal y Toro Negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
CONSERVATION EXERCISES
OF Rev. E. j. Hanna as Auxiliary
Bishop Of San. francisco.

Rochester. n ". Dec. 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
Edward aoseph Hanna was consecrated
as auxiliary bishop Of SAN Francisco in
ST. Patrick's cathedral. today. Four
hundred arehbishops bishops, monsignors
and priests were present. The most dis
tinguished guest was the Most Rev. Dr.
John Bonzano. archbishop OF. Militene
and apostolic delegate to the United
States. Other noted prelates in attend.
ance were Archbishop James Edward
Quigley of Chicago and Bishop Dennis
b. O'Connell.
The services, this morning, began al
10 o'clock. when the bishops and priests
in full vestments marched to the cathe
dral.
Archbishop Bonzano was the consecra
tor and Archbishop Quigley and BishoI
O'Connell assistants Vicar General Den
mis- ]. curran Of the diocese of Rochestel
was assistant celebrant of the mass Il
Rev. J. J.. Hartley president of st
Demands Seminary. was deacon Of thu
mass The CONSERVATION sermon wal
preached by Bishop Hickey. and Rev
Thomas r. Goggin Of st. Demands wal
master of ceremonies.
Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco
whose auxiliary. DIR. Hanna, will be, wa
represented by his secretary, John ]
cantwell
VI sr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Funeral Of S. Stanley Patten.

Funeral services for the late S.
Stanley Patten We're held, at 2 p. NJ,
"Wednesday, from the family residence
73 Winthrop street. Rev. Brian G.
Roberts, rector of ST. Marks church,
officiated and large number of neigh
bors and friends and members of the
fraternal organizations with which the
deceased was connected attended. AL
though the request was made to omit
flowers. some very beautiful floral
tributes We're in evidence from init
mate friends, the Masonic fraternity,
the First National Bank and the At
lantic Express Co.
Appropriate piano selections were
rendered by Mrs. Frank Dutton prior
to and following the service. The reg
ular church committal service was OBJ
served at the grave and interment
was in the George w. Stanley lot at
Forest Grove cemetery beside the
mother of the deceased
The acting pail bearers, employees of
the Atlantic Express Co., were Ray
Linscott. f. NJ Libby, w. E. Blaisdell
and Irving Written. The honorary pail
bearers. II in number, were. Asso-
ciate Justice Leslie c, Cornish, J. r.
Pierce. c. II. White. Everett Stone,
L. b. White, Norman l.. Bassett. L.
L. Cooper. r. e. Goodwin, A. F. Par
rott. A, w. Whitney. F. E. Smith and
A. w. Brooks. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
GARDINER VISITORS
At Monthly Meeting of Boot & Shoe
Workers Union Of Augusta.

The monthly meeting of the Boot e.
Shoe Workers Union of this city was
held. Wednesday evening. at the G..
A. r. hall, Water street. and besides
being attended by many of the mem
bers from the local factory large
of members of the union
from the Commonwealth shoe factory
of Gardiner attended. The regular
program was followed by refreshments
of ice cream and cake, and the re-
mainder of the evening was passed en-
joyably in dancing.
The program opened with an address
of welcome by Pres. George Emery. A
piano solo by Miss Nellie Morgan was
next and it was followed by an able
address on "Unionism' by Thoma s
O'Hare. general organizer from Bos-
ton. A solo by Miss Ruby Bush. who
was accompanied by Miss Julia NJ
Gilispie on the piano. and a solo by
Miss Alice L. Sawyer named, when
the Heart is Young won large
amount of applause from the large
audience Addresses by Deputy Labor
Commissioner Henry NJ. Donnelly' of
Biddeford and the general secretary
and treasurer of the Boot & Shoe
Workers Union from Boston We're also
on the program. Remarks by Supt.
Ernest A. Gray of the Eaton shoe
factory were much, appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Anderson Dies
AT Dinner Table.

Friends and the community in gener-
al were shocked. Wednesday. to hear
of the sudden death of Charles W.
Anderson Of this city. Anderson. who
was one of the employees of the city.
worked all of the forenoon as usual,
and went to his dinner at 10 Dickman
street. where he was boarding. appear
ing TO be in the best of health and
spirits. The first that his friends knew
of his illness was when he began
coughing violently at the table, and
they became alarmed, notifying Er-
nest Wright. who also boards there. to
telephone for doctor, which he did.
When the doctor arrived a few min
utes Later Anderson was dead and
death was pronounced as being caused
by neart disease.
1t was the first time for eight or 10
years that Anderson had been bother
ed by heart trouble, but he used to
be troubled by the malady quite often
anderson was Well known in This
city, having been in the employ OF the
city for the past year and precious to
that, lie had driven a delivery team,
for the Fuller Holway Co. for several
years. He was 50 years old. and was
a resident Of this city for many years.
TWO sons. William and Jesse Ander-.
son, and four sisters and two broth.
ers. survive. Funeral arrangements,
will be announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
WEATHER BUREAU FOR MAINE.
Government May Establish One at
Orono In Short Time.

Orono, Ale. Dec. 4.-(SpeciaDs-AJ. W.
Smith, superintendent or weather ob-
starvation for New England, visited the
University. Monday. Dee. 2. Tine pur-
pose of mis- visit was TO nook over the
meteorological equipment Of the univer-
sity with the view of establishing q
United States tier bureau here.
Mr.. Smith promised to make favora-
bic report to the government officials
at Washington, and the matter.wil be
decided early in the coming Year. t
the government decides tor put a bu-
reau at the university il will he SINH
lar to these at Portsmouth and East
port. For the present the plant will be
elocated in one of the university. build
ings, but ultimately new building will
be constructed especially for the bu-
reau.
The University of Maine Student
branch of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers has elected The fol-
lowing officers for the coming year,
President. E. II. Bigelow 10. of Bridg
ton; vice president. L. f. Fowler II,
OF Hartford. CT: secretary aud treasur-
er. @. II. Davis 10. of North Berwick;
executive committee, Gilmore Aver IS,
of Dorchester, Mass, Fl. c. Faulkner
ia, of Lynn, Mass. and C. II. Tipping
III, of Claremont n. II.
Professor George W. stephens of the
economic department. addressed the
. Mems Club, Tuesday evening. of Bar
Harbor.
Dean Merrill Prof. Campbell DIR.
Woods and DR.. Pearl are attending the
meeting OF the Maine Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION at Portland. this week
President Alley of the university will
speak, Wednesday evening, in Port
land. and Thursday evening, will speak
before the Grange of Ellsworth.
Manager Clark issued the final call.
today. for candidates for the Glee and
Instrumental Clubs. About 50 men APP
peared for the first rehearsal. There
are large number of last years men
out, ana the material in the Freshman
class is promising. No definite sehed
ule has as yet been arranged, but the
clubs will give the usual number of
concerts about the State. Last year. a
Massachusetts, trip was made for the
first time. 1t was very successful and
will undoubtedly be repeated, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
BATES COLLEGE.
Science Hall Dedication, AJan. ~
Prof. Robinson Breaks Wrist.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 4.--tSpeciaD.
1t has been definitely decided. that the
dedication services for the new Science
hall of Bates College will be held. Jam
II, the week following the Christmas
recess Several notable speakers will
be present and all other college ac-
tivities will be suspended.
Arthur Beane. Harvard IL. secretary
of the Phillips Brooks House Associa-
ton. Wednesday evening, gave very
interesting address TO the men OF the
college. He spoke on what Harvard
Men Had Done for Boston.' II
Professor Robinson Of the depart
ment of elocution: Wednesday morn
ing, fell on the library steps, break
ing one wrist.
The Spofford Literary Club held a
short meeting, this evening. President
Emons IS, conducted brief discus
sion.
President Chase is absent from col
iege duties for few days. having
been called away on business
The gymnasium work of the Fresh
men, Sophomores and Juniors started,
today. under the direction OF Physi-
cal Director Purinton. The track
squad has also begun daily practice
in the gymnasium. They will remain
indoors until after the Christmas re-
cess when sthey will begin work on
the board track. preparing for the b.
A. A. meet, IN February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Sale Ends Tonight
===A Statement.

The Journals predictions of last
February that City hall would soon
be too small TO accommodate the in
creasing numbers attending the Au-
gusta Entertainment Courses, nay
come trse this season.
However. the management believes
that all who wish to attend this
years course can DE taken care of
but think that a plain statement Of
facts is at this time advisable.
City hairs normal seating capacity
is 1900. but for the entertainments OF
the Augusta Course it is necessary II
add 200 extra seats. OF these 1900
reserved seats, 1900 will this season
be taken by holders Of season tickets.
This increase ever former seasons IS
made necessary in order to finan :
the course (by far the most expensive
ever produced in Maine) and guard
against loss on account of stormy
nights or other unforeseen events.
Over 1000 season tickets have al
ready been sold. and the remainder
will without question be taken before
the $1.00 subscription sale closes to-
night This leaves only 200 re-
served seats. against 500 of former
years TO offer for sale tomorrow to
those who do not purchase season
tickets. -
The response this year has been
especially. gratifying because the
people have<come to know that it is
not for charity or large profits. but
for cooperation that they have been
urged through newspaper columns
and mailed literature (never by per-
sonal solicitation) to attend.
The price (S1.00) of season ticket,
good for all five entertainments, is
less than one would have to pay for
a second class ticket to perform
ance in any large city of the famous
Ben Greet Players. This is the
original company of thirteen players
which opens the Augusta Course ct
City hall next Monday night, and III
quality the performance will be as
good as they would offer in New
York.
The other four entertainments are
absolutely the best in their several
lines now before the people. In this
years course the public is offered the
privilege of sharing these delights at
nearly net cost. based on enough
people to fill City hall, acting togeth-
er and each paying only his share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
COLBY COLLEGE.
Harvey Knight and Bertram loane
Tied for Reader of Musical Club.

Waterville, Me, Dec. 4.--(SpeciaH.-
tram Loane, 10. of Fort Fairfield. tied
for first place in the trial speaking
for the reader of the Colby Musical
Clubs. held, Wednesday afternoon. at
the college chapel. These two men
will contest, probably, Tuesday af-
teruoon, that one may be finally chosen
to be the club reader. In the trials
the contestants were required to read
selections which had been learned for
the occasion. and also to read i'm
promptu selections, which were given
out by Professor II. c. Libby. who is
chairman of the judges. The other
judges We're the officials of the Mu-
steal Clubs: Donald II. White. 10. of
Waterville. President; Henry S. Cush-
man, Is, of st. Louis. Mo-, leader of
the Mandolin Club; Harold Jones. IA,
of Portland. leader of the Glee Club;
and Royden X. Greeley, Is, of Clin-
ton. leader of the orchestra.
Cecil NJ. Daggett of Watervilie. a
Colby graduate in the class of 1903,
that has won distinction in the music
Cultures VI 4hdInts IDS Detn Sttuitu "
coach the Glee Club for another sea-
SON, and began his work of rehearsing,
Wednesday afternoon, having an un
usually large number of men in at
tendance.
The next meeting of the Student
Council is called for Thursday, Dec.
5. There are many pending matters of
Importance that will be brought up.
for definite action. -
Rev. William Fletcher. 81. of Wa
terville, gave an interesting address.
on Sunday School Work." before the
Ministerial Association, Monday eve
ming.
Vivian Skinner. ex-'15, of Woodfords,
has returned to college as member
of the Freshman class.
Gladys Paul, IA. of Eliot, who has
been at her home on account of the
illness of her father, for several weeks.
returned to college, Wednesday.
Eva Pratt, ex-'l4. of Clinton. visited
friends at Foss hall, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. G. L. Brown.
The funeral of the late James Ham
mond was held from the Home chapel.
at p. NJ Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Nelligan
officiating.
Percy H. Leonard has returned to the
Home from furlough passed with
friends I'M Abbot. Me-,
William r. O'Donnell was granted a
furlough, Wednesday, to visit relatives
in Danbury, CT
Vaudeville and moving pictures will be
the bill for Thursday evening. with sing
ing. monologue and dancing by the three
Giden Girls; also four fine reels of pic
lures ~
Charles w. Miller and Miss Grace Kel-
ley. former employees Of the hospital.
were quietly married. Tuesday evening.
in Augusta by Rev H. f. Dunnack. Aft
er short wedding trip they will reside
in Bangor Their many friends unite in
wishing the happy couple iong and
prosperous life.
"The Oakland" cigar has many
friends at the Home. Ask one of them
his opinion whether this SC, cigar is
not as good as most of the 1Oc. grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Rose Of Sharon Chapter Holds Annu.
al Election Of Officers.

The annual meeting of Rose of shar-
on Chapter, Q. +. s., held, Wednesday,
evening was we'll attended. The re-
ports of the officers showed a prosper
Gus year financially and a good in
crease in the membership.
These officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Frances E. Hardwood; worthy patron,
Francis $. H. Callahan; associate ma
iron, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Babbitt secretary.
Miss Elizabeth A. Thompson; treas
urer. Mrs. Emma V. Dodge; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Florence Haskell; associate
conductress, Miss Anna M. Partridge;
financial committee, Thomas H. BODICE,
Mrs Katherine C. Morrill,. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth T. Merrill The installation will
be held later but definite date has not
yet been fixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
BOARD OF TRADE
Discusses Matter of Christmas Enter.
tainment and Advertising.

The Augusta Board of Trade at the
business meeting. "Wednesday evening,
at the Augusta House, discussed the
matter of Christmas entertainment and
advertising. Guy o. Vickery, Charles
+. Bilodeau, George ID. Haskell. M. t.
Wheeler. A. A. Soule and Anne Casa
rant We're appointed a committee to
solicit funds for decoration.
Thomas c.. Ingraham and Walter NJ
San6orn gave an Interesting report OF
the recent meeting at Waterville IN
connection with the formation of a
kenrebec Valley Chamber of Com.
merce. =
A committee, consisting of Robert a
Cony. Jr.. Thomas G. ngraham and II
$. Whitman. was appointed 70 draw
up suitable resolutions upon the mem.
bers of the Board OF Trade who have
died during the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

Captain John Hall of the trans-Atlan-
tic steamship Numidian. was arrested,
Wednesday, at Boston, charged with vio-
lating a recent act of Congress regarding
wireless equipment on passenger carrying
steamers The government alleged that
the Numidian did not have an auxiliary
equipment sufficient to send a message
100 miles and that there was not SUFFICIENT
connection between the bridge and Wire
less room when the steamer sailed from
Boston, Oct 81 Captain Hall pleaded not
guilty when he appeared before United
States, Commissioner Hayes. He will be
given a hearing when the Numidian re-
turns to Boston on its next trip from
Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05

Denial OF the recent report that
Mrs William X Vanderbilt had prom
'ised an endowment Of half a million
dollars for the Big Sisters movement
for the care If wayward and home
less girls, was made, Tuesday, by the
Big Sisters Organization of New York.
1t waS declared that Mrs. Vanderbilt
had been carrying almost the entire
financial burden of the movement
from it's start and that instead OF ex-
,pecting4 further laEge rsAftsl fron1nafr
the Big Sisters purposed to obtain
what further money was needed from
other sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
PHOEBE DAVIS.
Well Known Actress Passes Away in
Marehnont, After Long Illness.

New York. Dec. 4.-Phoebe Davies,
known to play goers the country over
for her long time impersonation of the
role of Anna Moore" the prosecuted
heroine in Way Down East died.
today. at her home in Larchmont.
She had been i'll for months after fail
-ure to rally satisfactorily from a Sc
rious operation. She was Mrs. Joseph
X. Grismer in private life and was
born. in 1864. in Wales. She began
playing her famous role, in 1897, and
continued in it II seasons, until her
retirement from the stage. nearly four
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
IT'S MIGHTY IMPORTANT

I Il This matter of selecting an automo-
3h5' eabfle. OF course every buyer knows
gvRaothat; but not every one knows how 10
55as 20 about it. TO determine just which
car from the many offered for his
consideration ON the market will meet
Sshis requirements and afford him the
satisfaction he so devoutly hopes
asalo for afterwards. See the .1s13
n Bucks at The Augusta Garage and
.1<3ifto have fhe proposition. explatned and
fl1i demonstrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
THE MAINE pAIRYMEN
Fs~6r Appointment Of Agricultural
Commissioner by Governor.

Portland. Me-. Dec. A resolution
was offered at the annual meeting of
the Maine Dairymen's Association
here, today, favoring the appointment
of the commissioner of agriculture by
the Governor instead of election by
the Legislature. 1t will be acted on
later. The opening address was made
by the president. l.. f. Mcintyre of
Waterford. Other speakers were: Prof.
p. A. Campbell of the University of
Maine and E. A. Bishop of Peterboro,
N. H. 4 Al II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
Daiiv ksnnebss Journal
Teiephoue 1876

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-.
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged al
the rate of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the effice immediately:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
MiIIer-kelley.

Charles w. Miller and Miss Grace S.
Kelley, both of Chelsea were united in
marriage at P. NJ, Wednesday. at the
parsonage of the Green Street Metho-
dist church, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Henry E. Dunnack.
Both bride and groom are employed at
the National Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-05
PettingilI's TO-
Sacred Heart l9.

The Sacred Heart basketball team sur
prised the large crowd, Wednesday eve-
ming, at the Select Roller rink by OBJ
tanning 10 points while the Pettingilrs
Corner boys, who are all slightly heavier
than the other boys. scored rs points
first time that they ever played reg
ular game. and taking this into considers
alton they are a fast aggregation G
youngsters. - ~
The scoring fiuctuated rapidly In the
last period, but at all times the Corner
boys were in the lead by "a safe margin.
The winning team was weakened consid-
erably% by the absence of Appleton from
the lineup, but Kodsoe who took mis-
place, did we'll L. Lausier was the fast
est manson the Sacred Heart team, and
Capt. Cooper shot more baskets for the
Corner team than any other man IN the
game
PETTINGfLL CORNER.
SACRED HEART. SOCIETY.
Parauette, RI @.,'...,...... ID, f.. Lausier
Godsoe. ............,.,., c, r. PomerIeasI
Cooper tCspt.9, rb 49,. If. j. Pomerleali
Harvey, is ....,...... IT. Pelletier fCapts1
Score--P. C. e6. s. II. S. 10, Goals fIom
fioor-Cooper s. Godsoe, Groves. Par
quette., J. Pomerleau s. j. Pelletier ., f.
Pomerleau Il, Lausier.. Goals from
Marshall. Umpire. Thyng. Scorer. Has
kell. Timer. Thayer. Time, 15m PERIODS.
Attendance, 400