davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
REYNOLDS NEWS

The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Dood last week and eft e fine baby boy.
Ny. and Mrs. WHbert Boyce. Of Nj
ford. visited friends in this communitv
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Barrett, Of Philadelphia.
visited NJ. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
Saturday and SUNDAY.
Miss Lille Taylor. Of near Milford.
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Anna
Morris. part Of last week.
r K. Savage spent Sunday with Ms.
Bertha Lynch.
Ine Ladies Aid held It's annual meet
ing Il the hone Of Mrs. jackson. but In
spite Of the storm there was quite z good
attendance, about sixty being present.
ar, ana Ms Jackson celebrated their
L2tn anniversary the sane evening. They
received many useful presents which
tney greatly appreciate and they wish
@ thank tnen al, especially the Ladies
Aid for the beautiful present.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
ANDREWVILLE.

Last week while az William Bradley
wheat threshing. Charlie Cannon was
overcome BY heat. He was quite sex
for day OF so, but has fully recovered
Joseph Barney, Of Newark. spent the
fourth with bis parents, Mr. and MS
Barney.
Miss Mary Barney IS spending some
time with relatives al Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Rust. spent the
Fourth with Dr.. and Mrs. Powell al
Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collision sPenI
Friday with their son Roland, at Bridge
vile, and brought their graudchild MIS-
Dora, home with them.
Mrs. Clara Griffith Is spending som'
time al the home Of Plenty Morris.
Mrs. RosandeT, Of Farmlngton. was .
recent visitor Of her mother, Mrs. Eu'
ward Palmer.
Mrs. Florence kerueman, OF MAJ
Hope. spent the Fourth with her sis'o
Mrs. Howard Butler.
Miss Florence Outten, Of Seafora' W.
spent a few dsys last week with MS
Harry Bullock, returned home Monasl
Thomas and John Bradley are soJoulH
ing IN Maryland on a business trp-
Mrs. Beckie Workman, of HaTring'ovg'
spent Sunday with her sister, Mary E
Bullock.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
SLAUGHTER BEACH

We had z glorious Fourth al SlsUgh-
ter Beach Ire largest crowd Of ne
season was here On that Day. Ever
uody enjoyed & nice quiet day We 1sd
10 q1arre-lug O fighting 70 excite ire
crowd
Mrs.. Howard Beidemsn ard son Rol-
and are spen1ing z few days with heT
sister. Ms Nay Wyatt. before reru-n-
ing 20 P1l-scel lphis IS here sne viii make
her home il ire near future.
Waller Ross, q Wilmington, aeon
F panied by lis friend. Mr. Cashmere.
and lis mother. Ms. George Ross. OF
Milford. were guests st TIE hotel here &
few days lsst week Mr. Ross IS wen
known in Milford
Levin Hitch, Of Laurel, is spending 3
week al the hutel.
joseph h Draper ard wife. Of Mi
forC. have returned 20 their home after
spending two weeks a. the hotel here.
Dr.. Thomas Hitch. OF Lincoln City.
spent Monday with his brother. LEVIN
Hitch. a. Slaughter Beach
Ar. and Ms Ray Morrison. Of Lin
con we're the guests Of her parents
mere On Sunday.
A lsrge crowd was seen here Sunday.
There we're guests from Philsdelpnia.
Wilmington. Milford Glendale and I IL
coin About forty parrook q 3 tag
supper al the note.
D. J. Wood and family. Of Lincoln.
are occupying the MsekIn Cottage tnis
week
NJ. ard Ms. Charles Wilson and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, are visiting
MS sister. Ms. William Horton. here.
Mss May PretryHan Is the guest Of
NJ. and Mrs J. a E.legood this week. /
Mrs Dallas and children, Of PhflsCel- (
pals- are spending & few weeks with .
her mother. Mrs Darby.
Mrs. J. 5. Short ard son John are
spending few days a. their cottage.
some members Of Com oany B Of Mi {
ford we're here on Saturday prscticing
target shooting OF the rife range.
Misses May FouIk, Blanche Foulk.
Laura Sslevsn. Helen Pierce, Robert
md Albert Fou.k spent last weekst the
EOulk Cottage. j
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Reed and son
George, Of Milford. were st their cot
age E few days last week.
Mrs. J. A Davidson Is very low al
MS writing. II is hoped she VII re-
over. B B.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
GEORGETOWN

: Although the plant Of the Georgetown
T Water Company. under and bv virtue OF
T Chancellor Charles ". Curtis order
( made on January .. of this wear. in re-
ceiversh'P proceedings then pending
against said company, was exposed 10
plolc sale Z front Cf the Court HOUSE
on tuesday afternoon. members OF Citv
---1--- i---e- 20 purchase al the time.
Az grave question arises wile.i.er or
MOI iAey Val avail themselves Of the
PRIV ege % taxing over the plan. q the
rrlce w1icl was sold 10 DR. Rowland G.
tsynier- acting IS purchaser Tor the bond
nciae-s- Daniel 7 Lzvto-. z secre-
tary Of coaucil, I'D SIS. co for tie town.
anu Immediately the BID was -aised 10
-, ,t.l D D-. Isy-ter. who was acting
tor the tondholcers. The plant was
knocked down Il so 000. BEFORE the
s--e w2- started, Mr. Lay:onwh 10 besides
aclng as oze Of the CC1rciImer IS also
attorney for the same, announced 10 the
crowd mat as soon as possible Council
proposed 70 tese il tLe Co-rt Of Chan
csTy me validity Of the perpetual charter
sI@--sa 70 TIE Georgetown Wa.er Com
pa1g oy the couuGlmen IN ofI1ce AZ the
LlIne oi the installation Of the system in
~ lie franchises, rights. privileges
ana appurtenauces granted at that time
by Council are carried w;.h the sale of
ne pant; and Il IS for Tie purpose Of
ireelng The town Of the obligation of hav-
ing 10 pay $50 yearly for the use Of wa
ter III nghting fires whether OF not there
are any, that an effort viii be made TO
ma Ont whether OF not any set OF Couu-
elinisn nave q night 70 grant a perpetual
franchise and lie up" the town in such
manner. Should City Council be sue
cessful IN the fight against the franchise,
they VIII be under no obligations what
ever 70 the water company; and as an act
was passed at the last session of the leg
lslature granting the town the right TO
bond the town for the purchase Of the
plant, if II was deemed advisable 10
purchase It, they will in all likelihood
issue bonds and install a system, pro- |
vided, however, they cannot successfully |
deal with the water company. It all de- |
pends on what kind Of arrangements are
made with the company,if any are to be 4
made, and the success Of attacking Ike 4
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

ley. Of Dover, who IS quite SICK
Mrs. NaTy ard Laura Thaw-=r VI
and Mrs Arlie Jacobs ard AIr- and Mrs
Fed Dwell and son ard Mess-s. 3. Sul
Ivan, Henry Stafford and Eourou Thzv
ley. spent The Fourth a. Retobo.h
Alexander Russell. Of Ridglsv was
visitor suCng friends in and around tow
last week.
Miss Eva A. Thawley was entertainsi
10 dinner a the home Of Miss Flouis
E Dill Wednesday
Epwo-th League services al the " z.
Church Sunday evening. Leader. Miss
Daisy SatteIfeld.
Miss Annie Greerlee. Of G-eensbor0
has been visiting her cousin Miss MaT
Breeding.
R. H. Stafford and Wm. H. Satef-
fed, made q short visit 10 friends il
Houston and Milford on SUNDAY.
Miss Mary E Raughiey attended ths
Teachers Convention Al Annapolis Md.
she reports a very pleasant time. By
appointment, number OF the MARYLAND
teachers had the honor 10 shake the glad
hand Of Of our president. Woodrow VII
son.
Mr- and Mrs. Lee Morris ard children
Of Federalsbnrg, uosored here one DAY
last week and were guests Of Ms Nor
MS brother, Rev. Melvin z. Wheatley
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
HARRINGTON

Ms EEzscs-h InsrD spsnr TIE wsei
e-5 Eirh Mr- ard Ms Samuel Ihsrp.
Ms 4 L Esr--E-C1 ard tw0 Gil
crel Cz Seztcrc have been spending
several days win M-. ard Ms. ". C
CoverCale.
Ire b-ice ard grocm Mr. sid Mrs
Irving Shaw. have returned from Pnila.
6e-p1ls ard are e nome % tneir friends
O. Commerce Street Thev are rery
popular and have hosr Ct friends whC
extend every god wish for & happy
ard Prosperous Welded life.
Ms. clancy and son Rcss Of New
ToEz are Spending the week wi;h Mr
and Mrs- ". c. Cover6sle-
Ms Nellie Smith of Pnilsce;uhis
bss been visiting NJ and Mrs. joseph
Simpson. Ecytle Simpson accom- psried
Eer home for 8 visit
Ar- and Ms. y J. Harrington and
family On Sunday.
Mshoney Denni1g Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday u town
Mrs.. Z B. Harrington went CT an
auto TIP On Wednesday.
Ms. higgins, nee Mss Bessie Curtis
is Ire guest Of Thomas Curtis
Ms. Kate Sheldrske and Ms. u.
Z Jump Wento On II auto trip on Thurs
day
Miss Minnie Psskey ard friends spent
the zth. AZ Rehoocth.
NJ and Mrs. ". Z. Hitch of Farm
ington we're the guests e friends in
town On Sunday
M and Mrs.. Ira Hill q Sesford At
tended the funeral of the formers
mother Ms Isaac Hi OF Tuesday.
Mrs Marvin Reese Is On the sick list.
Ar. and Ms. Mssten and Mr. and
Ms Harrington spe1t Sunday with
W. and Mrs. James Mssren.
William Ihsrp ard james Simpson
attended the Gettsburg celebration.
Ar. and Mrs. J. L Stevens spent {
Sunday al Burrsviile.
Mrs. Coursey Hammond mas been en- f
Miss Eva Thswley Of Burrs- .
Me.
Miss Nora Sspp spent parr of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Ross.
Ms Anna Bostie mas gone 70 Dover
Q spend the sumner with her children.
Foutlan Billing has purchased the
Hired Rsugnely farm.
Miss Grace Gordon. Miss Grace Mas
sn, Mrs. Floyd Turner. Smithers
.ynch attended the musical given by
RS J. A ROrsbscE IL Dover.
Mrs. Matthews Of Chrisheld has been
isiting Dr.. West
Previous 70 her wedding. Miss Bertha
-nOX receiy ed & kitchen shower.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
COKESBURY.

Many Of our young people spent the
Fourth at Rehoboth. All reported 3
fine time.
james Scott. Of Ohio, has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warrington
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Warrington. of
Harrington, have been spending a few
days with relatives here.
Miss Roberta Harris, Of Bridgeville.
has been spending the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Short.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt. Of VII
mington, are spending a few DAYS with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Isaacs.
T. R. Benson has purchased a fine
farm Of L. s. Warrington.
Miss Bessie Warrington spent Sunday
with Misses Eliza and Minnie Truitt.
Edward Owens has beer on the sick
list for the past week.
The Sunday School Of Cokesbury NJ.
E. Church is arranging to hold its an
nual picnic in the grove near the church
on Saturday afternoon, July 18th. In
the evening a festival and box social
will be held. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
BURRSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paris, ACCOMPANIED b,
their granddaughter Miss Edith Proctor
Of Philadelphia, are visiting at the hOms
Of Mr. and Mrs. John ". Paris.
Mr.. William Parrie returned 10 his bus.
iness Monday, while his wife will remain
ten days as the guest Of relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Ruth Harvey has beer visiting
her amt for the past week, Nrs Iarrv
Hanson, Of near Greenwood. Del.
T. a. Porter returned home Saturday
from a pleasant trip TO Gettysburg.
The Fourth was very quietly spent
here. In the evening the young felix's
attended the display of fireworks at
Greensboro.
Miss Marie Novel, of Denton, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Laura B. Paris. this
week.
Mrs. A. Thurman Garrett spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Eva Raugh-
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
MAGNOLIA

Worlds Sunday School Day will be
observed next Sunday under the direc-
uon Of Harry G. johnson IL the SUNDAY
School hour.
The Sunday School viii picnic at Bow
ers' Beach next Wednesday unless pre-
vented by storm. In that event il will
be observed the first fair day. Wagons
to accommodate all VINO desire 10 20
will be IN waiting at 8 o'clock q. ~.
and parents IS well as all interested in
the welfare Of the church are urged TO
embrace the opportunity TO enjoy Z day
outing.
A number Of friends and associates
rendered q surprise party to Miss Har-
rlet Paradee in honor Of her birthday on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roe enjoyed
an outing al Rehoboth Friday TO Mon
day, making the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Davis and
son Collins Davis spent Sunday at Kits
Hammock.
Dawson MINER, Of Philadelphia. was
a guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Minner, Thursday 10 Monday
Mrs. Catherine Sweeney, Of Hender-
son, Nd, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe c. Taylor.
Miss Elsie Anderson, Of st. Georges,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stout
and Mr. and Mrs E. s. Wyatt.
Raymond Hallman, Of Chesapeake
City, Nd, is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Hallnan.
John Dill, Of Wilmington, was a Wis
itor Of friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Iva Hudson, Of Wyoming, is the
guest Of Miss Ida Martin.
Miss Irene Draper, Of Asbury Park,
N. j., is at her home here for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, Of Phila-
delphia, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
William H. Hickey.
Thomas Josepbs has improved his
property BY having q concrete walk laid
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

/ out within ahCut q week the horses be
/ came lame and upon investigation i was
/ found tIs- = was injured internally. 3
I well as about one OF the legs. Through
President of The Lew Court. Charles +.
Kinder. bill for $1,000 was presented.
. bur y met the same fate Of the cue pre-
ssnt-c oy Phillips did. The court based
thel- action upon the explanation OF the
law oE their attorney which wss 10 the
e-ec1 that while the court might allow
suc1 l---s that there was 10 law couuelI-
Ing them 70 90 50, ard f such were a.
lowed they were Only lsyirg down the
bars for hundreds Of claims 10 be made
possibly during their ircumbencv as
Comm ss-ouers. The county cannot be
sued II such cases. according 70 the in
struclions Of tie attorney. because there
IS no statute Whereby recovery could be
made
John Gill. formerly ca inspector
here who for the past tygo or three wears
has been employed az Harrington. has
been transferred TO this town, and will
take charge Of the steam derrick Of the
wrecking train that Is 10 BE located here
within short time. He viii be appoin-
ted the wreckiug master. Norman smith.
whom he succeeds. viii be transferred
10 Harrington.
News Of the drowning Of Howard Wei
din, son Of Horace Weldiu, Of Whining (
ton. IN the Braudywine Friday. reached /
Georgetown Saturday morning and caused [
quite q shock among his score Of friends. Z
The lad resided here for several years, Z
bat a few months ago went 20 Whining
ton with his parents. where his father is 4
employed on one Of the papers Of that
city.
Wesley ". E. Sunday School VIII hold
their annual picnic at Rehoboth Beach
this year. The date has not been deci-
ied for the trip
Oak Orchard, the famous summer re-
sort on Indian River, experienced one Of
he banner days ofits history Friday last.
he crowd present numbering IN the
hundreds. Boat races and other sports
we're INDUCED in. Large crowds took
0Oats and crossed the river 10 Sandy
landing, where there was also large
numbers os people
Notwithstanding the reports that large
.atches Of fish are being made al the
Inherent streams Of the county and at
ewes, towns throughout the county are
lot able 10 get enough 10 supply the
'ressing demand.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11
GREENWOOD.

Mork Is sui progressing fine in ou
town. G. T. Warrington is runnin,
ms niA full time and the Snyder Pre-
serving Co., Is getting along with thei
building
OTIS Jester Of Wilmington Is her,
with MS cousin for { few weeks.
George Elliott and wife and severa
others from our town went 70 Gettvs-
burg 4ast week and enj0yed z good tine
viewing the o.C battle ground.
James BeeDe met with bad luck again
TINS week on going 70 feed his stock
last sunday he found one Of bis horses
dead IN the stable. Only Z short time
ago ne had one Of his best COWS killed
by the train.
denly lii last Sunday and a. this tine
no Improvement is shown.
Al the stores Of this town will De
Closed It g.. 81 Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings 50 tne store keepers and clerks
can nave more rest.
ne heavy storm passed over this
section last Saturday afternoon did
much damage by electricity. Harry
Pssswaters barn was struck by
tightening and killed one Of MS horses
and nurr another 50 IL viii PROBABLY die.
Several otner animals were shocked.
ESQ. Gibson and family took q ride in
an auto last Saturday 70 Tilgnman Island
z trlp Of IS miles. Chester Cox was the
J. r. Jester and son visited relatives
in town July 2nd.
Willard Salisbury Of Wilmington
visited his parents here on the zth.
Howard Clifton was married last
Thursday 70 Miss Wright Of Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor viii make their
home in our town where he works in
the tower. We wish them much iov
and good luck.
Mrs. George Hanks is still very III
with typhoid fever
Albert Donovan met with q queer
while coming from Bridgeville Z
sst Wednesday his horse stumbled and I
leil and broke its neck but lived until /.
the next morning.
Charles Dickerson came very near
being killed last week by a vicious horse. :
Il threw MIN down and came near
breaking one Of his legs. At this time
le Is suffering much pain. John Isaacs 4
vas also hurt on going 10 MS rescue.
7 he festival held 0v the ladies of
he ". P. Church On the 4th. meet with .
,ood success.
Last Saturday morning John Newell
4 Ses1crd vas working on the new
snyder factory and the scafoid broke
nd several men fell with q lot Of bricks.
dr. Newell was the least fortunate as
is leg was broken Just above the ankle
y the heavy bricks falling on him.
Ralph Freeman was in Dover last
,unday to visit his wife who has been
I at the home Of her parents but at
his time is slowly improving.
William Short and family Of Whining
On are still visiting al the home Of
,ol. Thomas Curry.
Thomas Todd son and daughter are
isiting at the home Of ". s. Cards.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

TEE Sussex County SchooI Cen
mission has condemned fifteen
school buildings Il this cour.y. be-
cause Of the.- uusan:tsry condition.
principally, but II several cases
they lack ordinary accommodations
as TO seating capacity ss well as
other physical conditions. i Is
strange thai the peop,e VIII Be con
tent TO permit thsir children 10 al
tend Z school where they have rot
comfortable surroundings, and
proper conditions under which 70
get an education. Il is necessary
for the State 10 step into the breach
and compel them 10 take care OF
their oHu children, ard see that
they have advantages 70 secure an
education, and the members OF The
Sussex Comfy School Commission
should Be congratulated and en-
10 enforce rig;dly this in
PrOvement II school buildings gen
orally. Kent county has followed
this plan for several years.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-11

WITH z flourish and heraldry
the enactment Of the law 10 perma-
nently improve the roads OF Kent
county, was hailed as the beg;n-
ming o. 4 new e-a o. highway re-
pair and construction, by the Dem
Ocratic papers, and the Democratic
managers generally, who advocated
and pushed the law TO success.
The Republicans recognized the
possibility Of better conditions. II
the law vas carried into effect, but.
and tie but S Big one, tie
trouble We .o-esaw n tae Levy
Court as an obstacle mas 50 fa- held
the work Il leash, and BIDS Ea:r 10
contiuue the old system OF waste
ful repair and impractical manage
meut. Petitions have oeen sent 10
the Levy Court as the law provides.
and some parts Of the proposed
good roads have been awarded but
nothing has yet been accomplished
as a practical beginning. IN Inc
meantime, the farmers are using the /
roads as turning row fo1 their har-
rows, and dragging their plows and
clods OF dirt and Jumps OF weeds
upon the roadway 10 the annoyance
Of the travelling pubic, and the det-
riment ofthe roads as they now are.
The same old methods OF repair are
going on, and even the rules Tor
such work as laid down by the Levy +
Court two years ago, are not ob-
served. II the roads had been
taken out Of the hands Of the Levy
Court entirely, and placed in charge
Of a Highway Department with not
over three heads, and they non-par-
tizan, better results would have FOL
lowed. and the road question be Il
a fair way Of solution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
VICTIM OF "FRAME-UP
Declared Golden Rule" Kohler of Cleve.
land on the Stand.

Cleveland, March l5.-"Golden Rule
Chief of Police Frederick Kohler was a
witness at yesterdays session of his
trial before the civil service commission
on charges of gross immortality, conduct
subversive of the order and discipline in
the police department, and conduct UNI
becoming an officer and gentleman"
His story of his actions at the home of
Samuel ID. Schearer while alone with
Mrs. Schearer concluded his testimony.
II went to the Sehearer home" said
Kohler. "at tho invitation of another
woman, to explain to that woman's hus-
band a remark | had made to Mrs.
Schearer that i had seen this woman in
a downtown grill room with another
woman and with man not her hus-
band
IL found only Mrs. Schearer when /
got there, and she said she had just been
told / was coming Soon after, while /
was downstairs and Mrs. Schearer up
stairs, l heard Schearer smash the win
dow and come in. Then it flashed over
me this had been framed up"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15

agement of the club, has already aske,
for waivers on Aldmeida, the Cuban
ball player, who is player of consi,l.
cradle reputation. They have also asked
for waivers on Romanach
The home run James Thorpe made re.
Gently off Christy Mathewson is, accord.
ing to Johnny McGraw, the longest home
run on record. Thorpe's long hit passed
far beyond the reach of the outfielders.
Harold Janvrin, the youngest membar
OF the Red Sox team. who played with
Jersey City last season, is candidate
for first base on the worlds champions.
Janvrin is showing up remarkably well
in practice and should prove TO be a
valuable understudy for Manager Stahl.
Jesse Burkett of the Worcester club
has promising young pitcher in Ma
land. Burkett predicts that he will
make ii warm Tor all the clubs in the
New England league circuit.
The Wheeling club in the Central
league is on very poor financial ba-
sis. Barney Dreyfuss has been asked
to finance the proposition.
Packey Mcfarland may never be able
again to appear in the lightweight class.
Mcfarland recently tried to make 1873
pounds ringside, but could only reduce
to l40. Willie Richie, the present in
cumbent OF this title, did not in the
least regret to hear that Mcfarland
could not make the stated weight, "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-15
SHAMROCKS LOST TO
CALEDONIA A. A
Barre Team Defeated at Wells River
Last Night By the Score of
43 to %,

The Shamrock A. A. of this city re
linquished all claims to the amateur bas
ketball championship of the state tc
the Caledonia A. A. at Wells River last
night, when the South Ryegate aggre.
CATION pulled the game out of the fire
during the final period of the game, win.
ming by a score of 43 to %. The game
was played in the town hall at Wells
River and attended by a monstrous crowd
that packed itself into the hall, surg
ing out onto the playing space, despite
the efforts Of the officials of the game
and the constabulary. When the crowd
pressed its way onto the floor, the play
ing space was very slight and deprived
the clubs of displaying teamwork at
tending to give the game an individual
tint.
Estimates of the crowd in attendance
at the game are placed very high, spe.
cal trains being run over the Wells
River and other trains being placed at
the disposal of basketball fans along
the Boston & Maine lines. The special
train transporting the players from this
city left at o'clock About $50 people
from Barre were aboard the train. which
made stops at every Rand and McNallv
station this side of Wells River. At
Groton and South Ryegate the delega
ton was increased by nearly 200 fol-
lowers of the Caledonia team.
The impression received during the
first part of the game was that the
Shamrock club would be the winners.
In less than ten minutes the Barre club
negotiated seven points before the South
Ryegate scoring faction was regulated
for action. When the period was closed
the Barre club led by score of ii to Q.
From then on the Erinites struck The
slough and began to retrograde and
Turing the third period fell heavily The
second session was brought to a close
"a to 10. During the last period the
club tailed very lightly while
he state champions were cannonadng
heir opponents basket with fusilade
If shots.
The best work of the game was con-
ributed by Temple and c. Gibson and
". Gibson of the Caledonia club. These
hree men We're a power of strength on
10Th the offense and the defense. c.
ibson and Temple led in the scoring,
,ach making five baskets each BIZ
iibson. the Dartmouth basketball cap
ain, was very much in evidence from
he very start of the game, Grady and
stowe excelled for the winning team |
The lineup and score follow: