davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Additional Criticism.

Representative Cullop of Indiana as
sured the District of Columbia that he
was a firm friend. but that the time had
come to put a stop to the half and half
plan. He objected to charging the people
of Indiana anything for the support Of
the nations capital.
Representative Sims of Tennessee de-
clared that as long as the half and half
plan exists there would be evil condi-
tons in the District of Columbia.
"A man here ought to pay more taxes
than anywhere else, he said because
he is getting more; yet people here are
always trying to get something for moth
ing We must get uniform tax law for
the District. That is the only thing that
will stopp this nagging at Congress to
buy this that park.
Further on he said:
What benefit can il be to the rest of
the United States that We have Chevy
Chase and q clubhouse? 'And yet the
| rest of the people of the United States
| paid for some. of that improvement There
| is a dollar and cents morality here When
| they gave up their vote. they exchanged
] 1t for a reduced taxation. ! say the or
ganic act is an organic evil
Representative SissOn alone applauded
! this last remark.
Says Conditions Are Shocking.
Representative Redfield of New York
said:
| 'One of the most shocking things l
| have ever seen is the way improvements
are made to streets giving property own
ers the immediate benefit and yet not
paid for
! Representative Burleson brought the
| committee back to the amendment on
| which they were talking.
| There is nothing new in this plan," he
| said. the only thing is whether or not
1t is unfair. Mr.. Borland proposes that
abutting property shall pay a fraction
of the cost OF street paving. In some piac S
the property owner pays all ! don't
want TO abandon completely the half and
half plan but l do want to correct the ilr-
CAPABILITIES. l am friend of Washington
and don't want the half-and- half plar
abandoned. but l do want to eliminate
certain injustices. 30 that the plan viii
be maintained. If correct the in
equeiitIes this half-and-half plan Will
continue until Washington becomes the
greatest and grandest CITY,
Consideration of the appropriation bill
] itself was taken up late in the Afternoon
4 and only fifteen pages We're read. Repre-
sentative Fowler Of Illinois, contlnufn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
SAYS METHOD IS BAD
Continued From First Page

you must give up smoking drinking,
chewing and importing.
Mr.. Taylor went on to say that MS
state is willing to pay its pro rata share
and is proud of it.
Representative Sisson was one of the
most vigorous critics of the District. He
declared that he had long since wearied
of the complaints against congressional
penury. intimating that Washington
ought to be glad to be on the face of the
earth He said that the city of st. Louis
would jump at the chance to duplicate
the public buildings and give the country
a home near the breweries free of charge.
al blame the system for the conditions
i'm Washington" he said land until yoL
change the system the cry of Washing
tonians for more will never cease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
In Memoriam.

BELL In sad and loving Remembrance. II our
dear son aud brother. ARTHUR BELL. who
departed this life one year today. Feb
rusry >. 1912.
We miss thee. dear and brother.
More than any tongue tell
But we know that thou art resting
In that home where all l. well
/. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER
BELL. In loving but sad remembrance of my
devoted friend ARTHCR BELL, VINO died
suddenly year ago today February 2
1872.
] shall never cease 10 think OF YOU
Though yonr form be in dust.
But some day hope to greet you.
In God trust.
BY HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. Oracle BROWN.
BRANZEI.T.. Sacred To- the memory If JOSEPH
BRANZEIL, VINO departed this lie wear
LOVING MOTHER.
GOLDSMITH In loving memory
OF our dear daughter aud sister SADIE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who died Three
years $50 today. February =. 1910
Loved in life in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
HUTCHINS. In loving memory Of onr dear
mother. IDA II. HUTCHINS. vino died two
years ago today. February ?. 1911
By HER CIIIIDREN.
HUTCHINs. In loving memory of dear
grandmother. IDA Il. HI TClilNS. who died
two years ago today. February . 1911.
BY HER GRANDcHIIDREA.
MORAN There are some lives that speak fol
life Of JULIA NJ. MORAN Mnv of viii
miss her loving touch ina suffering ana h'r
January is, 1918 -, SWITZERLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Members % the Northe asst. Iington
Citizens Association are a., 10 make
strenuous fight against plan to
acquire parks for .the northeast section
under the benefit assessniefn plan. The
association is in favor Of the Mcmillan
park plan and already has recommend
ID to Congress the purchase of the So
called Patterson PROPERTY. but expresses
disapprovai Of the proposed purchase of
Mount Hamilton.
Dr. Percival Hall, chairman of the
committee on parks of the association,
has prepared report in which he speaks
of the proposed purchase of the Patter-
son property. saying:
1T is convenient TO a great portion of
the northeast. cars passing every six
minutes. 1t is also convenient TO four
high schools, being within fifteen min
utcs' ride of them. 1t is easily adapted
TO all varieties of games. sports and
amusements, being part level ground and
part beautiful woods. Ii is sure to ap-
preciate in value. IL will doubtless soon
be Quilt on and the unity of the park plan
DESTROYED -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Regarded as Unsuitable.

Referring to the Mount Hamilton
property. he said: The tract is not
suitable and cannot easily be made suit
able for real Fairgrounds. where young
people may engage in large numbers in
healthful sports. sCch as base ball. Eoot
ball. tennis, etc. The tract is too distant
from the present homes of almost all the
people of the northeast to be easily
reached. and for many years will benefit
few. except those who own and hire car
riages and other vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Assessment Plan Discussed.

Referring to the proposed plan OF &C
curing parks under the Assessment of
benefits plan. Chairman Hall says that
the proposed law is dangerous to the half
and half plan of sharing expenses with
the United States.
Chairman Hall also stated that thou
sands of dollars have already been ex-
pended for parks for other sections on
the half-and-half plan. of which money
the northeast has paid a large share in
'>xfs under high assessments
~. parks have been provided for the
northeast in this period of time SO this
section has received little benefit from
the money expended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Presidents first utterances. The more
pressing requirements of the short inter
est appeared to have been satisfied, thus
curtailing the buying which has been
an important factor in the recent upturn.
The only wide fluctuations of the day
can, Woolworth, Sears Roebuck ana
Goodrich which fell away sharply in the
early part of the day.
The money market showed a iirmer ten
dency, today. Can money touched A. per
cent. the highest in some time. German
in this market, today, to carry them over
April / commitments. As much as per
cent for 30 days was offered with few ac-
ceptances Local bankers look for Il de-
clded stiffcnug of rates within the next
few weeks. basing their opinions largely
abroad, further proof of which was FUR
nished by the Bank of England latest
statement Tightening of all rate today,
was attributed to preparations for March
interest and the dividend disbursements
to be made, tomorrow. Forecasts of the
ments of currency, indicated a small oss
in cash. III some banking quarters 1t was
said that a resumption of gold shipments
10 South America next week is not un-
likely.
Declaration of q per cent. back divi-
dcnds on Can preferred after the close
of the market. yesterday. proved to have
been discounted. Both the common and
preferred sold off sharply, although sub
Sequently they recovered part of the loss
es Baltilorc & Ohio was depressed tenn
porarily by n further hitch in plans FOR
the new bond issue.
The improvement in bonds was halted
and there were some traces of heavlneSs.
Total sales par value. SSD,0W. Inltea
States rs declined on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
SETH f. CLARK, Secretary.
M, II. HODGDON. Clerk.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give a public hearing in Its
, room at the State House In Augusta,
TUESDAY, MARCH 4. at go p. M.
g. An Act to amend Section 30 of Chap
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes as amended
hv Chapter f27 of the Public Laws of 1905,
as amended by Chapter 80 of the Public
Laws of 1907, relating to Railroad Branch
! Tracks.
&c. An Act regulating hours of employ
ment and relating to conductors and mo-
tormen.
% Resolve to determine and estab-
lish the liability of the Portland and
Rochester Railroad Company, it's lessees,
and successors in interest, for the future
repair and maintenance of Horne S
Bridge. so-caled. with approaches there
( to, in the town of Lebanon in the county
of York.
IS An Act to provide adequate punish
ment for any person who shall engage in
the capacity of a locomotive engineer or
train conductor upon any railroad in
the State OF Maine, as hereafter provided
in this act
49, An Act to regulate moving freight
on railroads.
20 Amaze to amend Section 16 of Chap
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes in relation
to the sale of unclaimed merchandise.
TUESDAY. MARCH t. at 80 =. NJ.
a. An Act to repeal Section 10 of chap
ter l24 OF the Revised Statutes, in regard
To railroad employees
35 An Act concerning New England
W. g. SWIFT. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.
The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give public hearing In Room
lis, State House,

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give a public hearing In Room
lis, State House,
THURSDAY. MARCH g.
An Act for the better protection of her
ring in Penobscot bay.
An Act for the better protection of her
ring and herring fisheries in the waters
OF st. troiX river and PasSamaquouu
bay in the county Of Washington.
An act 10 regulate the size OF smoked
herring boxes.
An Act to amend Chapter Al of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to sea and shore
fisheries. Extending close time on pack
ing of sardines.D
An Act TO amend Chapter Al of the Re-
vised Statutes. relating TO sea and shore
fisheries, providing for the canning and
selling of sardnes)
An Act to abolish the office of commits
sioner of sea and shore fisheries.
An Act for the better protection of shell
fish within the town of York in the coun-
ty of York.
An Act to amend Section 81 of Chapter
Al of the Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter G5 of the Public Laws of 1909, re.
lating TO the shipment of Holsters.
An Act to amend Section 50 of Chapter
a. of the Revised Statutes, relating &c
boats. etc, of non-residents forfeited.
An Act to protect cod and other ground
fish off the coast of Maine.
LEWIS b. McFADDEN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
COLLEGE CHAT.
Bates Seniors Complete
Commencement Parts.
$4,000 Gill Announced For
RemodeIling Science Hall.
The Annual Indoor Meet Is TO Be
Held, March 10, City Hall.

Lewiston, Me. Feb. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
The Senior class of Bates college, to-
day. finished the elections for Com
mencement week. with the committee
of arrangements. as follows: Paul 6.
Nickersen of Medford, Mass, Walter
r. Fletcher of Wilton; clinton d. Will
son of Lancaster. y. H; Vera Gamer
on of Fryeburg; Bessie Alto of Bethle-
hem. y. H.
Prof. H&rtshorn, the acting president
of HE college, this morning. at chapel
exercises, announced the Gift of $4,000
for the remodeling of the old Science
hall into the present comfortable dor
mitory for young men. The gift was by
Mrs ID. b. Kimball of Boston, in mem
DRY of her late father, Capt. John Ber-
tram. According to her request the hall
has been renamed to John Bertram
hall.
The Literary Societies of the college
held their regular weekly meetings,
this evening, in Libby Forum All the
, meetings were Well attended At Po-
lymnia and Pioeria the programs were
ol the ofulldTy literary character. Al
; the Eurosophian the committee fur
nished a melo-drama in five acts, en-
titled The courtship of Benjamin and
Mary Jane"
Dean Woodruff has placed for per-
manent keeping in the library several
new pictures, consisting of five Medici
framed prints and three reproductions,
F. Soule- Campbell's portraits.
Manager Sullivan of the track team
has made final announcement in re-
gard TO the Bates annual indoor meet
| to be held, March 13, in City hall. The
entries. which are to close, March 3.
will be for these events: Twenty five
yard dash; 35-yard high hurdles, 3d.
yard low hurdles, running high jump,
shot put, potato race, gymnasium ex-
hibition. pole vault, mile run, relay
races, Edward Little High school VS..
Lewiston II. s; Bates '16 VS.. Bowdoin
'16; Frye Grammar VS.. Webster Gram
mar; Algonquins VS.. Lewiston Y. Nj.
, II. A., and the college interclass relays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

will give public hearing in room To at
the state House in Augusta,
TUESDAY. MARCH I, at =. NJ.
No 9. An Act to amend Chapter l73 of
the Public Laws of 1915, relating to COM
pensation of registers OF deeds. tOXford
Coz
No. 9 An Act To amend Section oil
Chapter l5l of the Public Laws of 1906.
relating To clerk hire of the register of
probate of kennebte county.
No. 3a An Act to amend Chapter Ia of
the Public Laws Of 1903, relating to sal
AIRY Of clerk of State assessors.
No. 4. An Act relating to the salary of
the Judge of the superior court for the
county of Cumberland.
No .. An Act relating to the compensa-
ton of the clerk deputy and assistant
clerks of Cumberland county.
No. %. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter III of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to salary of officer to attend the
superior court of Cumberland county.
No. %. An Act to fix the salary of the
county attorney and assistant county at
torney of Cumberland county.
No. II. An Act relating to the eompen-
sation of the register of probate for Coun-
berland county
No. Is. An Act relating to the eompen-
sauon of county commissioners. Cum
hcrland county.)
CHAS. r. KINGSBURY. CLERK.
ERNEST c. BOWLER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Boston Players
Leave for South,

Boston. Feb. 2S.-The vanguards of
both Boston major league baseball
teams started South, Friday. for the
spring training trip. only few mem
bers of the worlds champion Ameri-
cans left Boston, their party at the
start being composed largely Of news
paper men. Other members of the team
will be picked up on the way. while
many are to proceed direct To Hot
Springs, Ark, where Manager Jake"
Stahl has been working out for the
past week.
The Nationals got away on an eve
ming train fer New York, the first stop
on the way TO Athens, Ga. Capt. Bill
Sweeney headed the party, and was
assured of several additions at New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Manager George Stallings has had half
a dozen battery candidates working
on his plantation at Haddock. Ga, for
the past fortnight.
Ray Collins, the southpaw pitcher,
remains the only holdout from the Red
Sox squad, while the Braves have been
unable to satisfy the demands OF
Catcher "Bin" Rariden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
CAPE COD CANAL.
Expected to Be Open for Shipping in
Summer of 1914.

Buzzards Bay. Mass, Feb 2S.-The
Cape Cod canal will be open for ship
ping in the summer of 1914, in the
opinion of officials in charge of its
construction. 1t is expected that more
than two miles of the eastern end of
the waterway will be ready for ship
ping, by June /, next. The builders say
that the construction of wharves,
docks and warehouses on the eastern
end of the canal will begin immediate
ly.
The engineers are considering a plan
to change the course of Monument
river, diVerting its waters through the
canal so that the stream will empty
into Cape Cod bay instead of Buz-
yards bay as at present. Should the
plan be executed it then would be pos
sible to excavate to a % foot level in
stead of sea level as is now being
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearings as follows
TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1913 at p. NJ.
No. ITO. An Act relative to the direct
election OF delegates to National conVen-
lions, and to provide for the expression
Of preference for candidates for presi-
dent and vice president OF the United
States.
Ne rs An Act TO amend Section 70 Of
Chapter 9 Of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Section of the Public Laws
OF 1911 aud to amend Sec. rs of Chap. 8
Of the Revised Statutes for the purpose
81 compelling a complete assessment of
al taxable property.
No. rs. An Act relative to the venue
OF actions for or against inhabitants of
Stonin2ton, Deer Isle, Isle au liaut
Swans Island. Long Island and all islands
belongiag thereto.
No. IL. An Act TO regulate the taking
~ sssssi sssate of private owners for
Nf9fia - y az.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. at y NJ
SC rs An Act for the prevention of
obtaining naedical charity by false repre-
Senkatloilt SssAes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Chicago Produce Market. 4

Chicag go, Fep.%z.
Estimates that farm reserves w6ulA be
shown by the government report 70 abe
much heavier than had been BznEoSed
brought about DEPRESSION. today. III MA l.,
despite frmer feeling az the ol9 M
outcome was a shade to M net Lne,
Corn finished unchanged to LION IS
off Lie TO : but provisions VA =
WHEAT-May 92a@z; July So "a pt.
90. - ~
CoRN-May 5s.; July 54sas; SEPT. 55s.
OATS-May 94a; July 3is; Sept. 81.
MESS PORK-May 1922; July 20l2..
LARD--May 1882; July 1os2i4S5; Sept.
1857.
1850
BrTTER-Firm creameries 2S135i.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 1895 cases; at
market, cases included, 17ldlSl. refrisera-
tor firsts 14G15; firsts l9aMs.
POTATOES-Steady: receipts % cars;
Michigan 46m4s; Minnesota 45n4s: Wiscon-
sin 43d4S.
BARLEY--47@71
TIMOTHY-275da50
CLOVER-1200Mls50
PORk-2022l.
LARD-1072a.
RIBS-10l2hM 10S71.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb. ~
(Ouotations on flour, grain, millfeed,
meal hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices 10 the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Dressed unchanged; whole cat
tie 11dM12..
RRAN-Unchanged. 2250N23
BUTTER-rTnchanged northern 8@S6i;
western 35lM36.
CHEESE-Unehanged New York twins
1Sad19.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow 60.
FGGS-Steady; choice 27d2S; western "a
M25. o1.-A,
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent 4S0a50.
HAY-Steady; No. grade 2lM2l50.
LAMBS-Firm: spring l2dl3
LARD-Higher: pure 12s
MIXED FEED-Unchanged 2425mH.
OATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
PoRK-UnchaRsed; medium backs aoo
m2i75. .<,,.o
POTATOES-Inchanged white 130ifliO
SIJGAR-Steady; granulated $50.
VEAI-Steady, lMl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
New England League Schedule
Portland Has Team, This Year.

May Worcester at Broekton;
Portland at Lynn; New Bedford at
Lowell; Havethiu at Lawrence.
May S-Lcwell at Portland, Wor-
cester nj Rrockton; New Bedford Mt
Lynn; Lawrence nj HaverhiI.
May 80 Lawrence at Lowell: Hay
erhiil at Portland; Lynn ut Worces-
ter. Brockton at New Bedford 6mon-
ng).
May 3O-tAfternoonl. Lowell at
Lawrence; Haverhin at Portland
Worcester at LINN; New Bedford at
Brocllton.
June Worcester ut Lynn morn-
ing). Rrockton at Lynn (afternoon).
July 4-Woreester At Lowell; Law
renee Mt Havcrhill Rrockton at Port
land New Bedford at Lynn (morn
ing).
July 4-LoWell at Worcester, Haver-
hill at Lawrence; Brockton at Port
land New Bedford at Lynn CATER
noon).
Sept Lowell at Lawrence: Lynn
at Haverhll Portland at Worcester;
New Bedford 1t Brockton (morning).
Sept Lawrence at Lowell, HaV-
erhill at Lynn; Portland at Worces-
ter; Rrockton Al New Bedford tafter-
noen).
Haverhill and Portland were given
permission 10 play exhibition games At
Portland, April ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The unified socialists in the French
Chamber of Deputies at Paris, led
by Jean Jaures, have decided to OPP
pose the additional war appropriation
of $10O,000,000 demanded by the gov
eminent. They demand insubstitution
for this proposal that the Chamber
shall vote $3.50, 100000 for the public
schools.
William j. Forsaith, a justice of the
oBston municipal court, for 80 years,
died at his home in Brookline, Mass,
Thursday night. Judge Forsaith was
retired on pension in Oct. 1911. He
was born in Newport n. FL, in 1886,
and was admitted to the bar in Bos-
ton, in 1860.
During demonstration at Jackson,
Miss, Thursday night. in honor of
Senator elect Vardaman the State
Capitol was set afire by fireworks dis
charged from the roof and IL bags of
powder Were exploded by the acci-
dental application of a torch, PAIN
fully lnjuring two men, j. r. Hale
and George Mccormick. The. damage
To the State Capitol building was
slight.
Arrested for series of small for
geries, A. f. Heinn, founder of a
manufacturing company of Milwaukee.
gouged out both of his eyes with u
small knife, at Los Angeles, Friday
in self-punishment. Il do not believe
in suicide" said he, but ] shall never
see daylight again, or forge another
check, and / am more at peace than
have been for sometime"
Thomas Leighton, Jr., of Cambridge
was appointed registrar of deeds for
MiddleseX county, Mass, by the coun-
ty commissioners, Friday. Mr.. Leigh
ton was named to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Edwin o.
Childs of Newton and will hold OF
lice until the state election in NoVem-
Der. He has been assistant registrar
Tor several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION.

The Committee on State Lands and For
est Preservation will give a public hear
ing in its room at the State House in Au-
gusta
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1913
No. Is. a Resolve for retracing and
defining the lines around the reserved OF
school lands of plantations and town
ships
No. 16. Resolve to determine the owner
ship. location and value of islands along
the coast of Maine.
No. H. Resolve to establish a State
nursery, to encourage the reforestry OF
waste lands of the state OF Maine
No. Is. Resolve for further public in
structton in forestry.
No. 10 An Act TO amend Chapter 10;
of the Laws of 1909 entitled IAN Act
creating the Maine Forestry District, and
providing for protection against forest
fires therein"
No 20. An Act to amend Section oil
Chapter Z OF the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to the appointment of land agent
j. FRED O'CONNELL. Secretary.
CHAS. r. kINGSBURY. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-01

Boston, Feb. 2S.-The schedule for
the opening week and the holidays in
the New England Baseball League was
drawn up. tonight at meeting here
of representatives of the various clubs.
The league opening viii occur. ON
Wednesday. April 80, with home games
scheduled at Worcester, Lawrence,
New Bedford and Lowell. Portland,
which has a New England League
franchise, this year. for the first time
in many years, at home on two holi-
days. Memorial day and the Fourth of
July. The league teams We're repre-
scented at the meeting as follows:
Lynn, +. b. Fraser: Lowell. Jas.
j. Gray; Lawrence. Louis =. Pieper
Haverhil, ID. II. T. Cloheey; Brock
ton. j. w. McCue and j. W. Burns,
Portland, Hugh Duffy; Worcester, j.
], O'Donnell and Jesse Rurkctt; New
Bedford. Samuel Whisper
The schedule for the opening week
and holidays follows:
April so and May 1-Brockton at
Worcester; Lynn at Lawrence; Hav-
erhill at New Bedford; Portland at
Lowell
May 2-3-Brockton at New Bedford,
Haverhill at Worcester. Portland at
Lawrence; Lynn at Lowell.
May 5-6-Brockton at Lowell: Law
renee at Lynn; New Bedford at Hav-
erhiil; Portland at Worcester.