davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
TO PRESERVE RELIC.
People of York, Pa, Plan to Keep
Famous Steeple.
Old Zion Reformed Church Is Soon 10
Be Razed and Movement Is Start
ed TO Keep This Priceless
Treasure.

York, Pa.-The most important un-
dertaking which has interested York
in a good many years is the preserva.
tion OF a church steeple. Toward this
end a great many individuals and sew
eral prominent organizations are at
present bending their energies.
The steeple in question, that upon
old Zion Reformed church, was erect
ed in the year 1900, and mas been de-
clared by competent judges to be one
of the very best examples OF colonial
architecture of the kind in existence
today. A number OF famous architects
have come here 10 study IL In recent
years, and IL has been widely copied.
Aside from all this, it overtops a
church in which Washington opce wor-
SHIPPED, and for years 1t shadowed the
grave of Robert Livingston, a signer OF
the Declaration Of Independence,
whose body, prior to it's removal to
Prospect Hill cemetery, rested in the
churchyard, where are still few head
stones bearing dates far back in the
eighteenth century.
Now that the increase in the size OF
Zion Reformed congregation has over
crowded the old church and brought
about it's sale to merchants, the steeple
is in danger OF going the way of many
a priceless colonial treasure here In
past years, unless speedy action is ta-
ken. Friends of the sites purchaser
would have liked TO have him remove
the historic relic to Lancaster and
place it over a church he has built in
that city, but in making the sale the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
His Sarcastic FIinu.

IL don't like to invite Mrs. Parvenu
to my bridge party. and yet she's a
sure loser and good pay?"
IL don't think you are going TO get
her money without her company.
said the sarcastic husband. What
do you expect her to do, frame your
invitation and mail you a check?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
The Bible:
What 1t Is
By REV. WILLIAM EVANS
Director Of Bible Couse.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

The Bible is the
Book of God and
religion. There are
other books be-
sides the Bible,
we are told, that
reveal God TO US;
e. e., the book or
nature. and the
book OF provi-
dence. We admit
that nature re-
veals God to US.
That the heavens
declare the glory
OF God. and the
armament shows
his handiwork, we
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

and hope that 1t Will
be of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years / suffered
untold a agonies at
r regular e intervals.
Such pains 8 n d
cramps. severe chills
andsicknessat stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages u til !
would be n e arly
blind. | had five
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
Better Give Up Fish.

Some people are always prepared
for trouble which may not material
ize. like the man who carried q raw
egg wherever he went.
why must you always carry about
q raw egg?" asked a friend one day.
Because II is such an excellent
remedy for fishbone in the throat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
HereditY.

THAT girl has such a metallic
voice"
That's because her father made
his money in steel"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
Must Be.

els he making good?"
mo question OF IT, He can get coal
on credit. detroit Free Press,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

PSEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks ~ your cold in one hour. It's marvellous
Used externally. AL drusgista Is cenz- Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

There's nothing platonic about Q
mans love for himself
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals-Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. .-"I take pleasure In
adding my testimonial TO the great list
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
Notice to the Public of New Or
leans and the Lower Coast.


The New Orleans Southern and
Grand Isle Ry. Co., will receive and
deliver frAisht aona.noneins Monday,
October 9th, at its new freight station,
located IN the St. Ann Street Depot of
the II. L. and I. r. Il. on Decatur
Street, opposite Jackson Square. The
present deuot in l. G. Shed No. z at
Front ami Gaiennie Streets will be dis.
continued after Saturday, October 9Th,
and shippers and consignees are re-
uaested to note particularly the change
in location, which change is made en-
tirely with a view to better serving
their interests.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
Vigilance in the Matter of our
| PYeeS,

Our friends on the West bank Of the river
will doubtless be very much interested III the
news that comes from Stanton Plantation g d
serious cave there, carrying away the tore
Ground up to the base Of the levee. We ere not
certain as to the entire accuracy OF our data,
but the report comes to us, as we have stated
above.
The Stanton levee has for a great niars
wears been the scene O, occasional caves. 1t
YVES once one CT the finest plantations on TIC
Lower Coast, belonging to one Ct the Cid
French families, the LePretre's. he opaT,
kettle sugar house, the plantation mansion and
all the outbuildings were of the finest class, and
it was a very notable place when it came INTO
the hands Of the Stantons, father and son,
after the Civil War.
Many acres of the front lands Of this planta-
ton have dropped into the river arc we mi.hA
have idetified it with Les Bellies narnaseIles
Plantation of Cables story. were it not that
Mr.. Cable saw fit to put that famous place
on the East bank. This recent cave concerns
the control of the river. which now, in 1913,
is a very different problem from what it was
fifty or more years ago. Two miles below lies
the Beka Plantation, where our present chief
engineer, Major Frank M. Kerr, won his spurs
in closing a very serious crevasse.
It is very rarely that a cave in the river
bank, especially of the scallop kinds, caves fur
Their inward the same season. The physical
cause Of such cave is that the bank has been
ercded gradually, and has become too nearly
perpendicular to support itself, and the top
slides off into the river. This cave at Stan
ton will doubtless command the instant atten-
ton of the authorities Of the Orleans Levee
Board, and let us hope, in fact, let us feel as
sursd. that the West bank of the river will not
have the calamitous overflows of recent years
repeated again this year. A crevasse at Stan.
ton would fill the entire triangle between the
river and Bayou Lafourche and as Tar Up as
Donaldsonville if unchecked. OF course, there
is no immediate DANCER and annie nraca1 lions
VII Be dn,,y taken = pgesslg e le leYee lisesin
tart.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
Thrift Of Building and Loan Societies.

Charles Dickens, through the medium Of one
Of his immortal characters, Wilkins Micawber,
has uttered this trite aphorism Annual income,
twenty pounds; annual expenditure, nineteen
nineteen six; result, happiness; annual income,
twenty pounds; annual expenditure, twenty
ought and six; result, misery. In finan-
cial matters Micawber was easily satisfied,
but his idea of saving a little each year
is q good one. To save something means salts
faction; to spend all sooner or later brings re-
grets instead of the comforting thought that
q dollar saved is a dollar earned. Bankers,
economists ard others tell US that Americans
rs d whole are extravagant. and perhaps there
is a good deal of truth in the statement. Yet
such Americans as earn their dollars by the
sweat cf their broWs OF as the result OF cease
less energ..' are not spendtllrifts. They do not
stint tn .msc!ycs IS regards naedful things, nor
IRE they Gnmindful of the truism that money
makes money. Throughout this country there
IRE many persons who know the worth OF mo-
fey, who appreciate it's value as a poWer-pro-
ducing factor, and on all sides of us we see en-
~teerprises that have been and are being devel-
oped by home-earned funds. For the evidence,
look to the factory, salesroom, mine, field,
farm, banks, insurance mediums and the build
ing and loan associations.
II is to the latter-that is, to local building
and loan associations-that we desire to refer
on this occasion. These institutions typify
organized thrift, and apparently are doing a
good work in a rather quiet way; but withal,
as the years glide on, they continue to grow in
financial wealth. During the past decade their
list of members has increased from 1903, 707
to 2,518,4 42, approximately $4,000 or over
81 per cent. Since 1902-03 assets of these or
carnations have risen from S577, 288,O14 to
S1,725, 607, 297 in the savings banks of New
York state, that sum being as of July ! this
year. The average amount due the savings
depositors is approximately $3.50, while for the
building and loan associations the quotient is
$451 odd.
This table gives the figures of membership
and of assets for an eleven-year period:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

SSSsSS'0 N6NiS
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police jury.
]. B. Fastening, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police jury,
Perez. Concession P. O..
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. 0.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers. Pointe-a-a-llachc.
Coroner.
DR.. II. L. Ballowe, Duras P. Q.
Assessor.
Mare Cogneyich, Nairn P. O.
c,erk ct Court,
Ernest Albert, Pointe-ula.Hache.
Memter Of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. O.
Police Jurors.
lst Ward--I. S. l.athrop, Eng. Turn
P. O.
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phcnix
P. O.
sd Ward--E. A. schayot, Pointe-ala,
;..acle.
!th Wara-Thcmas BroYhy, Neptune
P. o.
9Th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. u.
9Th Ward-C. Grab.rt, Jesuits' Bend
P. O.
It'll Ward.-...............
Sth Ward-Dave William. Diamond r.
9th ward-pr. G. A. 3. Hays. Happy
Jack p. O.
10th Ward. B. fostering, Buras Z.
O.
Parish Board Of Publis Education,
pres;d .nt-l. c. Darmas. Duras ?. O.
Secretary and Parish superintendent
..cf Puslic Education,
Edward C. Kohn, Pointe.ala'Hache
Members,
ltt W'ard-Jos. Il. Meyer, Da!cour =
2nd Ward-Tm. Dymond. Delalr P. 0
3rd Ward-Jno. B. Hingle. Pointe.a.Ia
Hachs.
4th Ward--G. ". Delesdernim. PHO
Town
9Th Ward--Miegs Chiidress, Tr!urpl
P. O.
cA Wscd-Elri Giortano. Jssuitf
bend ?. o.
1th Ward-Trank Qiordsno. ;esuitl
E3end =. D.
9Th Ward-W. W. Lemon. Junior !
o.
9TH Ward-Benj. Ba!lay.
lota Ward-N. c. DArnas. Buras
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
II -A
Juet:ccc Of the Peace.
ls..NarI-1. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
.nd NerL-iiy. Meyer, D~ortrsndvi!l
ldr!en Leopold, "hsni
F. e..
Sid WarL-L r. tont.aoile. Pc!ute-
ln.Hacha r. q.
9Th Is ar:-Gso. VI. Delesdsraier. I
lot Town.
". p. Simmons. 20
E:aas.
9Th IS ar1-Esnort rellon, Venice.
c!A ysiard-C. z. SArpy. jeoaits' Bel
.th N'ard-clam L'Artlgne, Naomi
O..
sth Ward--F. II. Gyimshaw, Diamol
9th Ward-M. 4. Lyons, Homo Pla
p. O.
9th Ward-C!ovis Hirgle.
constabieo.
LIST wara-A. II. Miller. Dalceur
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27

10000 1,92O,257 784,175,753
1e0o.1O 2,O16,651 856,332,719
191a-11. 2,169,893 931,867,175
1o1l-12............ 2,333322,S29 1,030,687,O3l
1912-13....,. 2,518,442 1,l36,949,465
PHILADELPHIA is the premier building and loan
city, the total number of shareholders being
nearly 225,00O, and on that account ren anyS
yania leads with All, 900 members and $213,-
300, 900 of assets. Ohio, New Jersey and Mas
sachusetts follow Pennsylvania in the order
named.
The record shown above is Illuminating, and
it indicates thrift Of no mean degree, besides
which it shows that a good-sized army OF
Americans are intent upon home building or
of saving through the agency Of local building
and loan associations. Home owners and saw
ers are forces that make for the enhancement
of civic virtue, and among them exoticisms 90
not thrive. And over the years this class
grows.-Bradstreets.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
TuEJ OVER COAST GAZETTE, SATURDAY DECEMBER ~. 1913

md W.ara-John Grabb, Jr., Bertrand
Vile P. @.
F'.li1 L~atrance. Pheni1 P.
ard Ward Ernest Dodson.
18th Ward-Jan,es Kiger.
John Zettwock.
IL. Ward-Ere Jago, Venice 2. 0.
9Th Ward-Aug. Z. Sarpy.
In Nsrd-clement L'Artigue. II,
.satmi p. o.
9Th Ward-Thcs. Nolan, Jr.. DIAMOND
P. o..
IN r:urd-Emile Martin:
q .sard-philip Cagnevich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
.a.n-.ohn Dymond, Belsir.
.ur,t:.ry-Jcs. sayolc, Nero ?. o.
Msmocrs.
II, Na:l--Alcx Brandt.
y. LnGuC.
a.I-.s. Leopold, Phenix =. ..
Meyer. Bertrandvil!c.
"a, & si.s Gle, Nie;o Y. Q.
..pa Gcxse, Pciate.a.la'
iia~he.
.--r. Aobsano, Pilot Town =
B. ]. Williams. Pilot
Town P. O.
4, a;d-.Jor. Bernard, Venice r. O
Ausustin a. Euras, Venice
9Th Ma.d--C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bent
p. y.
C. II. ssarsy. Jesuits' BEN
I. q.
y. Perez, Jesnits' Ben
+. U.
Geo. Fried. Myrtle Grow
. P. O.
p.cd Z. w. Bieber. Junior P. {
ylEo. Mccormick. Myro
Grove =. o.
;th Wara--cec. Absdic. lone FAC
r. o.
Csc. 'rreadaway. Potas
p. O.
eth "-ara-J. d. FasterNns. Buras
NJ. Cogrevich. Marin P. {
Aarbe.e ~ larcA.
!, 4 &. ns,ow.e. Duras 2. 0.
;a., ly-oru. j., Empire P. O.
apt. y. I:cheI. PHO tTowE.
Il ,as., I. :. Eiazle. Poiato-a'la:Aach
:.sn rNmcnd. Belair.
:, ,;EMDER STATE CENTRAL DEM
,naT,c EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
capt. L. Michel, Pilot Town.
TWE.Ty-NlHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlcr.
District Judge.
= E..n~et Eins!e. Pcinte.a la-Hact
ouf.TH SENATORIAL DlcTR!c
Two Senator's
J V. Gpi,lo:te, New Orleans.
cia DymoAd, Cslair.
CONGRESSMAN FIRST coNGRE
SIGNAL. DISTRICT.
csn. ...lt1rt EsHp;nal. EGtep:nA P.
T.. r.i:tHct Attorney.
i. Z. Il E;yssz. Arab P. O.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-12-27
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery. Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps, PAINS, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat %Specialtics, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative - = :: - ::
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
Returns Conscience Money.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 20.-De-
claring that his conscience would not
permit him to eat or sleep, Alexander
S. Woods, of East St. Louis, surrend-
cred to the police here to-day and
turned over $4,000 which he said he
had stolen from the American EX-
press Company in that city last Tues
day
a police patrol was about to take
prisoner to the station when Woods
requested the sergeant to take him
too.
He said man whose note he had
endorsed failed to make good and
this had worried him so much that
he left East St. Louis with his pock-
cts filled with the Express Company's
money.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
Falling Tree Kills Family's Support.

Springfield, July 19.-Bassie Mix
son, of this place, came to hs death
last night from wound received a
few hours earlier from falling limb
from a tree he was assisting in cut
ting in the Edisto swamps.
Yo ng Mr.. MiXson had been en-
ployed by firm of lumber and log
ging people, and while engaged in
telling a large hardwood tree, it ap-
pears that the tree lodged against
some other tree, thereby dislodging
or breaking off a large limb, which
from the impact was caused to re-
bound. The swamp being so dense,
it was impossible for Mr.. MiXson to
see the limb that caused his death.
immediately after the accident Mr..
Mixson was removed to the home of
his aged mother where he received
every possible attention until his
death early in the night. His en-
ployers had made every arrangement
to remove him to one of the hospitals
at Columbia, but the attending ply
sicians would not consent to remov-
al as they realized his certain and
speedy death. The death of this
young man, who was about % years
old. is peculiarly sad from the fact
that his father died while he was
very young, and left large family
of small children and an invalid
wife. At the age of 10 or u years
Bassie Mixson became the head of
the family, and by hard honest work
had succeeded in raising the family
to man and womanhood, and also sup
port his aged and afflicted mother.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
TO BUILD PELLAGRA HOSPITAL.
Congressman Johnson Introduces
Measure for Spartanburg.

Washington, July 1S.-Representa-
tive Jos T. Johnson introduced to-day
G. bill authorizing the public health
service to acquire a site at or near
Spartanburg and build thereon a hos
pital for the investigation and treat
ment of diseases, especially pellagra,
and appropriating 100000 for the
purpose
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
THE VANISHING GIRL.
4 Plea to the Father for the Return
of Miss Innocence.

This is a stratght-from the shoul-
der talk to the fathers Of young girls.
We hope mothers will read it also.
but we want them to pass 1t on to
their husbands without fail. The
American father needs jolt. And
this is a Jolt handed from one father
to another.
We are not given to deploring the
passing OF the good old days." We
believe that many decayed and use
less customs have been cast aside, and
that to-day carries much to admire
and rejoice over. But we have made
q mistake in letting our girls grow
I'D too fast. There is neither meek
ness nor shadow in the eyes of Miss
Sixteen today. Neither is she exactly
what you would call sweet" she is
smart" and amusing, but she does
not bring a tremulous smile to the
lips of old age nor fill the hearts of
men, young and old, with the fine
old desire to protect and screen her
from all that might hurt or contami-
nate. Her eyes invite and challenge.
Her bearing announces an indepen-
dence that is too assertive. There
is nothing reluctant about her feet.
Rather they press eagerly toward the
dress. manners, customs and pleas
ures designed for those who have
plucked ripe fruit from the Tree Of
knowledge.
We men are proud of this new girls
spirit, of her achievements in the
classroom, of her resourcefulness
and adaptability when economic con-
ditions force her into our factories,
stores and offices. We smile at her
good-humoredly and say, go to it,
girlie," when she elbows her way into
the crowded lunch-room or trolley.
But we miss the shadow in her eyes,
the lily in her hand, and we do not
like to think of her as wife for
our son. If we stop to analyze her
position in the general scheme OF
life, we think vaguely that she be-
longs in a class of her own; the class
that must hold it's own in the stern
workaday world. Perhaps in pre-
pairing their daughters for the grind
ing, pitilesss contact with those who
toll, parents have taught girls at once
too much and too little-too much OF
how to protect themselves from the
evil of others, too little of how to
flee the evil in itself. And so, fiaunt-
ing her preparedness, this type
throws off the mysterious veil of
maidenhood, melting into woman
hood.
We are sorry for this girl, sorry
for her parents, and we say smugly
to ourselves that we are glad our
DAUGHTERS are not as this poor, world
worn little creature. That is because
we really do not know our own
daughters. We have not time &c
follow our girls into what we fond
ly believe to be a sheltered, refined
life. Suppose some of your fathers
put market prices into the back
ground and for few hours walk toe
sheltered path which you imagine
your hard earned dollars provide for
your daughter.-Pictorial Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
Malaria or Chi|IS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24

Buy your disinfectant and sprays
for mosquitoes and flies, also fruit
lars, at Hunters Hardware Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-07-24
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTEL ESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will Won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
YALE GOLFERS TRIUMPH
Score Victories Over Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
WEBS-ER'S STEADY PLAY
Quaker Captain Shines in Match
with the Columbia Leader,
Though Team Is Beaten.

The Yale golf team won two matches IN
a single afternoon at the links OF the
Dunwoodie Country, Club yesterday. The
Blues triumph supplemented an earlier
tilt between Columbia and the University
Of Pennsylvania, resulting favorably to
the Morningside players. TO >. Yale TOOK
on Columbia and Pennsylvania simultane-
ously. all three matching cards. the results
Ringing on an eighteen-hole round. Yale's
success over Columbia was in the nature
Of a whitewash. the total reading IA to u
while against Pennsylvania Yale won. 3
to l. The Nassau system Of scoring pre-
vailed in the afternoon. while in the morn
ing each match counted a point
One OF the best individual cards Of the
day was returned by Clement Webster.
captain OF the Pennsylvania team who
went around in g. against Wallace White,
the Columbia captain Considering that
a small sized gale blew across the course
from the west the score was not pad
He required 80 going out after missing
wee put for , on the 215-ysrd seventh
Role
White held his own up 10 this point
but lost the next two holes and reached
the turn down. on the inward journey
White was able to square the match at
the eleventh. and promptly lost the next
four holes in succession and lost the
match by down and to play. The
cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ENGLAND Counts on Polo
Team Lifting the Cup

might make up FOR his wonderful knowl-
edge
Tho Indian training o. all the men on
'he team Is much spoken OF and 10 thought
TO bo q great asset, a. nno polo rs played
in India by officers captain Ritson was
very conservative whom leaving on the
boat train and not inclined In the least
10 make any boast. Tut evidently he felt
well satisfied with the prospects.
The fact that England has some smart
ponies is regarded as a great factor so
far az regards chances OF victory. Tho
man who accompanied them. George Nay
Tor. me Duke Of Wostminstor's stud
groom has been in the family for twenty
years. serving the old duke in the same
capacity.
one expert said. however. that II was
serious omission not To send veterinr
airy with tie ponies, as Naylor had no
American experience and. without Nolans.
who accompanied Lloyds team In 1911.
the pony power. meagre though IT was.
would be even still weaker
ord WOd house. who did not accompany
the team but viii join the four about the
beginning of June is still practising every
DAY with various teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
WALL STAR At LACROSSE
Veteran Saves Crescent from
Defeat by Boston.
ROUGH PLAY SP0ILS GAME
Manual Training Wins Lively
Contest with Hoboken
High School.

Lacrosse enthusiasts witnessed a dou-
tle-headcr at the Bay Ridge grounds
OF the Crescent Athletic club YESTERDAY.
The principal match engaged the New
Moon stars and the recently organized
Boston Lacrosse Club. II was the rough
est game seen at owls Head in many a
year When the battle was over II was
found that Boston had been defeated by
goals TO o.
The Boston team included six players
from the champion Harvard twelve OF
last year. They proved 10 be mighty
able with the stick and throughout the
first period kept the bah continuously
in Crescent territory. During the half
Hodgden and Gustalson OF the visiting
team. were Knocked out Each, how
ever. was able TO finish the game
In the second period. Wall. the veteran
star was called into the game. once the
big fellow appeared upon the field the
Cresccnts improved IN their play Final
Is Wall Tailed on a pretty shot and fol-
lowed by making "A second goal few
minutes later.
The preliminary game was between
Manual Training and Hoboken High
School. The Brooklyn boys were vic
torious. defeating the Hoboken students
by to !.
The llne-ups follow.