davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Marriage License.
VIM. =. Hickey. 81 years. and Flora
HOOKER. % years. OF Dillonvaie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
Will Bring Quick Relief

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e@SracI OF Golden Seal and Oregon grape roots,
queens root and bloodroot with black CHERRY bayL'
would aud IN the assimilation of the food in the
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enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con
hequnt" help IN the restoration Of perfect health MAJ,
VINO nave used DR. Perces Golden Medical Discover. tee
y nat they have been restored 10 health when suffering
IRON stomach and liver ills Let this famous old rneic
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hou-bges Drsfsy-Vou obtain ~ Pierce.
fGreTffe Prescription tablets Of psurd
aff per boz alec n e0rse mil "a
sta@ps - h v Pierce. Ba6aio. Tor n frfgI boz
hou car learn al about hygsns anatomy medicine .te f. a.
COMMON sense hedcs Adviser. "
IsEseu' upto-1ate edition 81 Offered
P Ior ~ cents In 80
@o "AnS onz Address, Dr. Psrpss Inysds Hots fo gb
Don't be poisoned by sluggish bowels. Dr. Pierees
nIeasant Peiiets regulate and invgOrate stomach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

ITO Illustrate ms meaning D quofe
rom D letter Or rn-u' % Senator pis't
Uf Dee ENTER -. 1888. lie haI been Inv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Wheeiiug liquor CO.. iaia Hain street.
. 'H.n.HUa f. I.g. .rnHn I'm.
t0-tfi nrf Domestic " zines ar1 Tlar0rs
'fn rhnU. fCf Naf uhrrf sos
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
FAT-'EM-ALIVE
 BLEASE TALKS

Columbia, Jan. 15-In his annual message to the South Carolina legis- lature, Governor Cole Blease incor- porated a recommendation, asking that the State government pass a law making it a misdemeanor for a newspaper reporter to misquote the statements of public speakers. He would have the reporter fined and the publisher likewise fined if he knowingly permitted a misquotation to appear in public print.
 The recommendation is the out growth of the speech made by Gov. Blease at the convention of governors when he is reported to have said that he would never call out troops to prevent the lynching Of negroes for assault upon white women.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
TWO DYNAMITERS GET
 LIBERTY ON BAIL

Indianapolis, Jan. 14-The Inter national Iron Workers Union, with the aid of friends of the condemn ed men, has succeeded in raising bail Co secure the release Of Olaf A. Tveitmore and William E. Red din under bonds of S6O,OOO and SEQ. .OOO respectively. To secure the release of the thirty-three men would require a bail of Sl,1000. Whether the amount can be raised is admitted by the council of the convicted men to be rather doubt ful. Herbert s. Hooking, designat- ed among his fellow workmen as the squealing one" win not appeal No one Is taking any particular in' terest in securing his liberty, not even the government which employ. ed him to act as traitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
7O,OOO MINORS
 LOSE PARENTS

Brooklyn, Jan. 15-The most as founding conditions resulting from the frequency of divorce in the United States was made public to- day. when the government depart ment of statistics announced that over seventy thousand children were yearly robbed of their par euts by the increasing practice of granting divorces.
 The report says that the separa- ton of families is most frequent in the Pacific Coast states.
 The publication of the report has caused wide comment, and Is in spring legislators to take up the matter in their various States with a view of making the granting of divorces less easy. With dozens of State legislatures in session, an et- fort will be made by the churches and civic societies to have more stringent laws passed this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
NEW COTTON BOAT
 FOR WEST COAST RUN

Wrangell, Jan. 15-Plans have been completed by the Bath Con- struction company of Bath, Maine, for a ninety-ton freight and passen- ger boat to be built in Seattle for w. J. Neiu, who will place it on the run between this port, ketchi- kan, Sulzer, Craig and other towns on the west coast of Prince Of Wales Island.
 The boat, to be built will be equipped with 12O horsepower gasoline motor. Her passenger ac- commodations will be for 24 first class and 20 second class and her freight holds of 65 to 75 tons capa- city.
 It is the intention of the promot- CTS to have the boat connect with Ketchikan each week, utilizing the time which the Uncle Dan now lays over in Sulzer, for the further trip. The call in Ketchikan and better passenger accommodations win b. favorably received by commercial men and the travelling public.
 As soon as the new ship is plac- ed on the run, the Uncle Dan, which is fast getting too small for the needs of the route, will be for sale or charter and the steady little boat will probably find useful berth in the water traffic Of this section.
 Among the navigators of the To- cal waters, Capt R. l.. Cole, of KIawock. who for the past season has been in the Klawock cannery fleet as captain of the J. H. Sisson, has been mentioned as a prospective master of the new boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
GRANTED
 AFTER F YEARS

Washington, Jan. l5-After a 12 years fight before the general land office. In which he vas bafiled and browbeaten and stood off and oir- cumlocuted, until an ordinary man would have committed suicide or killed somebody, a coal land patent has been ordered granted to W. c. whortou, who staked coal claims near Port Graham, Kanai Penin- sula. Alaska, in 1900. Whortous claims are near English bay. Cooks Inlet, about 160 miles southwest of Seward.
 The order granting Che patent came through Secretary Of the In- Jerior Fisher, and it is believed that it win be followed by other patents Co those who have made legitimate entries The Alaska col- ouy in Washington are highly pleas- cd at the turn 0f events which seem Co be revolving ln favor of the opening the coal lands of AL lska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15

The Socialist vote of the nation at the last election was 9O9,O0O.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
SOMETHING COMING TO
 THE HOUSE OF NICHOLAS

St Petersburg. Jan l5--Czsrina Alix, wife of the Czar Of Russia, expects a visit from the stork tn the early spring. The stork has ai- ready visited the fair czarina five times bringing the titled family four daughters and one son. The old stork Is a wise old bird and he alone knows the sex of the coming blossom of conjugality, but the house of Nicholas IT Is an agoE in speculating over the interesting situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
COLORADO ELECTS TWO
 DEMOCRATS TO SENATE

Denver. Jan. 15-Chas S. Thom- as. formerly governor Of Colorado. and John F. shafroth, present. gov ernor of Colorado. were elected United States senators yesterday Shafroth was elected to the 5sth congress but refused to retain his seat as he said that Che election had been tainted with fraud, hence the position had remained vacant, simon Guggenheim having alone represented Colorado in the senate.
 Guggenheim is a republican, his term expiring next March Both the new senators are republicans
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
RICH MILL OWNER
 MAY ESCAPE TRIAL

Boston, Jan. 14-There is a pos sibility that William Wood, presi- dent of the woolen trust will not be brought to trial. Wood has been under indictment for conspir- acy in placing dynamite in the homes of the textile strikers at Lawrence for the purpose of creat- ing sentiment against them. One Of the employees of Wood, named Breen was under suspicion of hay ing placed the dynamite in various parts of the city, and he recently committed suicide He would have been a splendid witness in the prosecution of Wood. Owing to the prominent position of Wood and his ability to secure legal talent that will dig up technicalities, it Is believed that he will never be brought to trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15

London, Jan. l5-Owing to the inability of the delegates to the peace conference to arrange terms with the allies and Turkey, it is now very probable that war in the Balkans will begin within the next few days. The allies are prepared for the resumption of hostilities and are anxious to open the contest with the Turks.
 The Balkan allies demanded that Turkey cede all that territory which had been conquered by their troops to a line east of ROdosto, on the Aegean sea, to a point approximately near Midia, on the Black sea, in- cluding the surrender of Adrianople, now besieged by the allies. This
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
AsTOR's DIVORCED WIFE
 MARRIES A BLOONIIN LORD

Boston, Jan. 15-Lord Blackwood arrived from London a few days ago and yesterday was married to Ava Astor- Willing, daughter of Edward S. Willing of Philadelphia and former wife of John Jacob As tor. The affair was a quiet wedding to which but a few friends of the couple were invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
|. SHEA DIED
 ABOARD SHIP

Ketchikan, Jan. l5-Chris C. shea's death occurred on tae steam ship Northwestern before arriving at Ketchikan. He vas enroute from the Westward to Seattle where e was hts intention 10 enter a hos pItaI for a surgical operation. but died on the way
 Upon arrival of the Northwestern tn this city hts body was taken ln charge by the Eagles and prepared for shipment on the Curacao for The south. It Is presumed that in- torment will be made in San Fran cisco. his former home
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
WAR WILL BE RAGING
 WITHIN ANOTHER WEEK

would limit Turkey in Europe to a narrow peninsula just outside Con stantinople. The allies further de- handed the cession of the islands in the Aegean sea and the surrender of Janina and Scutari, Adrianople' which the Ottomans call the Pearl of the Orient" is the ancient capi- tai. and the Turks refused to sur render 1t, determined to carry on the war rather than yield. They al so decline to give up the isles in the Aegean sea, particularly those three that command the entrance to the Dardenelles. Thus the delegates find themselves in an irreconcilable controversy, and further resort to arms is probable.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
SUCCESSOR TO ALGER
 STILL ON THE JOB

Lansing. Jan. i5-WiIliam AL den Smith has again been chosen by the Michigan legislature to sue- ceed himself tn the United states senate. Smith resigned his seat tn congress in 1907 and was elect ed Co the senate the same year, sue ceedinr Russel A. AlRer, deceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
ALASKA DOG DERBY
 OPENS NEXT SATURDAY

Nome, Jan. 15-The Nome-Solo- mon dog derby starts next Satur- day, January 18th. There are six entries and the best dogs of the north are in daily training for the big event Of the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-15
DIXON GOING OUT;
 WALSH COMING IN

Helena, Jan. l5-Thomas Walsh has been chosen to succeed Sena- tor Jos. NJ. Dixon as one of the senators from Montana. Mir. Dix on's office expires next March.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
CENTREDALE.

Mrs O. NJ. Hawkins Of Glocester, visit
ed friends here this week.
A large number Of transfers of real
estate are being made Of late at the Town
Clerks Office.
A Field and Tag Day for the benefit OF
Of St. AIban's Chnrch will be held on Sat
urday, June 2Slh.
A very pretty wedding occurred at the
Church Of Epiphany, Providence, Wednes.
day evening, Iuue 25'h at 7 o'clock, when
Mr.. Seymour Allen OF Grey ystone and Miss
nGaude Emma Hough,on Of Providence
were i,incd together in marriage, accord.
ing to the laws OF the state OF K, / and
the Protestant Episcopal Church by Rev.
f. G. Bennett Of Centerdale assisted by
Rev. Henry possctl, rector Of the Church
of the Epiphany. After the CEREMONY
there was a reception at the brides home
on Samson avenue. There we're many use-
tul aud valuable wedding gifts. The bride
and groom bearing the good wishes aud
greetings Of their friends, left for brief
Wedding Journey and on their return, will
live at Greystonc, K. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
GECRGIAVILLE.

George H. Darling has removed to
p)aiu6cld Conn.
Mss Mildred scre i, entertaining MSS
Mary Roberts fI.isbon Falls, Maine
Several candidates we're baptised at the
Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helene Field of Fitchburg, Mss,
spent last weeks end with MIR. and Mrs.
William I Lawton.
Mrs. Johu Howard OF this place, died on
Tuesday evening. She had been IN falling
health for some time.
Miss Alice Cook has returned from East
Douglas, Mass, for the summer vacation.
She has been teaching in the High school
| there.
Mr.. Charles Anderson, oyerseer OF the
spinning, spooliug and warping at the
Beruon Mills, has returned from SIS
weeks visit from England, where he has
been visiting relatives.
Fly nets and summer goods for the
horse and stable at George Prices harness
store. New location, IS45 Wes,muste
ST. Removal prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
GREENVILLE.

William McDcrmolt has new auto
mobile.
The SmithGcld Worsted Co.'S Mill is
very busy with orders.
Mrs. A. Lewis of Laconia, N. II has
been visiting friends here this week,
Miss Susie 5, Davis has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs, 5. ). Sweet of Olncyvillc,
Mrs, Martin Mann of the annex, has
been visiting relatives in Gr,envine this
week.
The Baptist Sunday School will hold its
annual picnic tomorrow at Roger Viii
l,ams Park.
The annual clambake aud "old home
dsy" will be held on the grounds of the
Free Baptist Church on July 4th.
AT the financial town meeting the follow
ing appropriations were made: Highway,
$4,000 public schools, $4,000; book sup
plies, 5000; high school tuition, $1,000;
public library in Georgiavilie, $50; sup
port oi poor, $1,000; town pump IN Green
willie. SIS; Jown pump in voting d'stric,
No. ,, SIS; msTkers for soldiers graves,
$50; smiIh6eld public health league,
$500; special Appropriation tor highway
districts aud 4, $1,000; viz; Town clerk,
S2oo; town treasurer Stoo; clerk for yot.
ing district, S5 per day; moderator ior
voting district, - rer days town sergeant
| 81 per day; town councllmeu, 50 per day.
tax assessors. - per day; ove,ster OF the
poor, 500.
Mrs. Franklin ). Coiwell cutcrlaine,
the Chcpachet Needle Book club at .
verauda party last Wedue day. Tn,
patty were conveyed ,u thee automobiles
arriving soon after eleven o'clock. AZ
twelve O'Clock, the guests were invited tc
the vcrauda, where a basket lunch wa,
served 10y the hostess, assisted 10y Ais,
May Turner Tn, table decoration was q
flower basket II lrd<with daisies, which
with the different co'o,ed luuch baskets
made q wi, pretty ,h 80. The afternoon
WIS spent playing game, roaming about
the urlds and taking pictures At hy,
oclocl, the hostess served cteam au,
cake. the party LETT al SLY O'Clock, alt,,
enjoying one Of the best outings Of th,
clnb year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
MANTON.

Mrs K. Darling is at Longmeadow for
the summer
The railroad on Fruit Hill avenue il
being repaired.
George Norton is expected home from
Europe this week.
The Johnston Hose Co. mold a picnic
and tag day on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Harreil died at her home
on Greenville avenue on sunday.
A. T. Remington has large stock Of
fire works and 4th Of July goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Standeven Of
Bellville, are visiting friends here.
A home wedding took place at Kill
ingly street residence, oni Wednesday
evening.
Town Clerk, s. X. Luther was at Fire
mems Hall on Monday evening, register
lug voters.
Malcom Decker, who is a frequent visitor
in Manton, is said to be quite an expert
golf player
The Manton Christian Sunday School
holds its annual picnic at Rocky Point on
Saturday.
A law iete s TO be given on ST. Thomas
Church grounds on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening Of this
week.
Fly nets aud summer goods for the
horse aud stable at George Puce's harness
store. New location, I845 Westminster
Street. Removal prices.
Master Thomas A. Phillips Of I3 Yer
mont ST., a graduate OF st. Mary'a
Academy, I3, won the Fr. Grace gold
medal also an extra diploma in Palmer
Method at The Commencement exercise
at the Academy on Tuesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
TOWN TAX
Assessors Notice
1918.

WHEREAS. The qualified electors OF The
Town OF Johnston ut "a town ihctllhB l'lh w
the twelfth day OF April, a. ID, 1913, uiu oIuoi M
the levy and assessment OF "a tax on Lno rem
estate and tangible personal property oi
one Dollar ana Thirty Cents on ehch Ohe
Hundred Dollars OF the value thereoI ana ON
Tho intanpible pcrsOnnl property OF Forty
Cents on each one Hundred Dnllhfs Oh inc
value thereof, 90 be assessed ana hppoItion
on or before the first day OF August A'p'l0I0'
Now, Therefor. Notice is Hereby Given ;
That In accordance with said order ANA In
conformity with the law In relation 10 the
nssessment OF taxes, every person, eo-part
nership and bodies corporate llhDle 10 thNh
tion Is required 10 bring In 10 the ussebsors
n true and eXuCt account OF MI ms or thclr
rntoble eatntc describing and specifying
the value OF every parcel of ms or lhelf real
and personal estate,
All persons who are required TO return ac-
counts To the assessors In order To DC en-
Titled 10 exemption from taxation, wholly or
In part, under the law. including soldiers
and sailors OF the War Of the Rebellion ana
their wives ana widows, are required 10
render annually 90 the assessors shld nc.
count i'm order 90 bc entitled 10 tho eXomp.
tion prescribed by law
For tho purpose ofreceiying such accounts
the Board of a SCISSORS viii Dc in session ~
the Town Clerks ONCE, Thornton, IN shld
Town of Johnston, from one O'Clock y. ~ 10
four o'clock p. IN, On The twenty y-hIsl, tWeh
ty second ana twenty ihlIu uh5a vi 'uly'
A. ID. 1913.
General Laws Of Rhode island, Chap
or 81. section "Eyory person bringing
In any such account shall make ohth botoro
somc ono of the nsse.4urs that the account
by him exhibited, contains 10 the best OF
his knowledge aud belief, n true and full nc.
count and valuation OF all MS rhihble estate
nnd whoever neplcct- or refuses To bring In
such account, a ovCrluNCd, shall have no
remedy therefor.
All ratnblo and personal estate VIII be
taxed To the persons, opmlhershlps OF
bodies corpornte, who own or hold the same
at ten O'Clock "a. m. ON the nineteenth day of
July, A. ID. 1913.
Blanks for the purpose OF making state.
mcnts may bo hOd at tho Town Clerk's vi
tco, Thornton.
william n. MnthewsOn poord
LOuis q. WiusOr of
Epbrnim Bedford Assessors'
Johnston, II. June 10th, 1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
MARvELS or PHOTOGRAPHY.
How Creatures Invisible to the Eye
Are Shown as Monsters.


Photogruphing the Invisible sounds
Ike n misnOmcr. but correct 10 say In
visible by the unaided eye. This com
pick and valuable science is revealing
wonders In the excessively minute,
and myriad objects, animate and imam
innate, are brought to view whose ex-
istcncc has all along been unknown.
Two methods OF Illuminating the OBJ
jects are In use-strOny light is pass
ed through very thin layers Of the sub
stance or reflected from the outside
surface OF thick masses and also from
the external portions Of exceedingly
small Opaque bodies.
These solid particles can be placed
ON glass slides or 1oatcd in transpar-
put liquids. as a drop OF water be-
tween two very thin glasses Pinch
the g'ussys close together; there is no
danger OF kiIiug the smaller kinds Of
animals. such as bacteria and microbes.
They have plenty OF room In film Of
wqtrr 80 thin as 70 bc beyond imagi.
nation
The uaGuirying lenses for expan-
zion of imugcy OF these miuute, objects
require the most ronsumma,c ,kill in
manufacture. the microcamcra like
wise. md the two combined are tri-
umuhs of humau genius Tls finished
products. ihc perfected pictures. are
h..hly educational Many d,Ior"n
Kinds of arcoDly improved glas ''
NOW made i'm iona. Gor0"". 90.
tnpsr have allost rcruW.'o"T.
rruscuuy Ana the Wonders
pV,hci ny wsu. ,hp @s,. ..
,r.;es eve, maGn. @ui tN..r s.. '.
different .iaC, u. .a,,, oc u....
almost npyoud camrr,unu5rH
The "Ar.niUu NIGHTS .a
,clipsrd rnu, put n drop ~ s...'.
wafer ON rlass. lay thin p,a.r BE-,
II. press down and the layer "i Wac
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
POTTERSVILLE.


Mr.. Frank Segee spent Saturday in
Providence.
Mr.. Hector Leyoir is back again at
"Maple Tree Cottage"
A number from here attended the supper
at the Old Battey Meeting House last Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Mary Barden and Miss Alice Pot
ter are spending two weeks vacation at the
Potter Homestead.
Mrs Roderick Harmon spent Saturday
and Sunday at Locust Ridge Farm with
her mother, Mrs. Albert Lowell.
Miss Nellie Potter and Mrs. Roderick
Harmon attended the funeral Of Mr..
Emerson Hill at Clayvlle on Monday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
JOHNSTON.

Mr.. Fred Shea was at Edgwater Farm
on Wednesday.
Thomas Chase Of Apponaug, visited
Walter Everett on Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Halford is at the Brown
Homestead for the summer.
Miss Helen Kerr OF Providence, was a
guest at Nelson T.. Taft's on Sunday
Mr.. George Bishop and family have
moved into their new house on Pine ilill.
Miss Fannie Kinnecutt Of Providence,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-. Howard
Jenckes.
Miss Beatrice Williams and Mr.. Walter
Coffin were united in marriage on Tues.
day, June 10Th
Abram Atwood and family of Plainfeld
ST., were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Holbrook.
Miss Mary Winsor, a music teacher Of
Providence, is at her home on Arnold
Avenue, for the summer.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner
entertained Mrs. Scarborough and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate Scarborough, Mrs. Charles
Spaulding and Miss Mary O'Rourke.
Hans Schneider, Of the Schneider Piano
School in Butler Exchange, Providence,
entertained his graduating class at his
bungalow at Lake Moswansicut. on Tues
day.
A June box was hung recently 10 Walter
Bremges, by eighteen Of the young people
OF this vicinity. The evening was spent
in enjoying music and playing games, after
which refreshments were served.
A well attended entertainment was
given Tuesday evening in the Chapel Of
the Good Shepherd, on Brown Avenue.
Vocal selections were rendered by mem
bers Of the choir Of st. Peters Church,
of Manton.
A surprise party was given on Friday
evening, June 2oth to Miss Margaret G.
teacher of The Reservoir Avenue
School, at the home Of Mr.. w.
Thornth waite. Games and music were en-
Ioyed during the evening After refresh
ments had been served, Miss Graham was
presented with a supposed box Of chocol- !
ltes, but upon opening it, black pocket
book containing a substantial remember
,nce, a token showing the appreciation OF
he residents of this section of Miss |
iraham's iaithiulness and perseverance |
iuriug the past year, was discovered
The graduation exercises of the Reser- |
,oir Avenue School took place Friday
'iternoon, June goth. rhc schoolroom |
vas asieRily decorated with roses and
mountain laurel, The program was good |
md was we'll carried out, and was enjoyed |
)y about thirty visitors. At the close OF
he exercises, George Shuman, IN behuf
If the class of 1913, presented the teacher,
Miss Margaret II. Graham, wit a large |
basket of pinks, with the wish that it may |
)e many years before Miss Graham gradu. |
ties from the Reservoir Avenue School |
The graduates were Gladys Emma Bar
len, George Pierce Shuman and Frank
Herbert Rccdy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
CLAYVILL.E

The Clayville Schools close this week.
Measles have been quite prevalent here
There will b. a clam bake at Yellow
Pine Grove on July 4th.
The Howard Hills defeated the Moosups
last SUNDAY by a score OF 5 to }.
The o. ouocll boys ol Crompton, will
he the opponent, Of the Howard Hills on
SUNDAY,