davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Alaska COLD s1ss1ss1,.
This ths Total for Last Yezr-Vhois
MtBuaI Production fcr Ysarsis.sB.oss.

Washington. pf AlHsta. mineral
rafHHt ls-t t.sr bad q taiue If sraala-
HW4 t.e reuluaieat SERVER nnunun.f
yesterday m fus nrHrt fs r.d
Itn.taun uns sn3ne 81 .5g9a siH
TIss trtaf taIrF 81 81 r1ld rrn8u1t ~
tr H 9asr BrG uHa s
Hir ne stFH HH
rfr ns ts -
t'ast1 Tla re1u.rtuE a rH
Hss s1ssE8tsr en pH s.ag-f .sfs
M tfeur EN- thr cooking
orr t ts rss ats9t Naut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
WOULD DELAY CONGRESS.
Southern Members Oppose Adjournment
Until Cotton Situation Is Adjusted

Washington Oct. 3.-Several southern
congressman appealed to President VIII
son yesterday not to consent to an ad-
journment of Congress until the cotton
situation in the South was relieved.
They asked that $450,O0o000 be loaned
to cotton growers by the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

Womanhood until l.
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com poun d. [
would have pains if
/ overwork ed or
lif t e d a n y t hin s
heavy, and | would
be so weak and ner-
vous and in SO much
misery that / would
be Frustrated. A
friend told me what
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
ERUPTION ON
CHILD'S SHOULDER
When -Four Months Old. Clothing
lrritated. Restless and Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Eczema Was Gone.

Iano0lnsi1n. Ma My llftie riri was
about -four months oid vhen hrst beran
80 nafire uitle white hlistc-s Just beigu her
shnni8sr. n hnran 20 becofns wo~@s and
the bIisfrrE saernnd 20 nTrak and rlln -
stiifr when tbey hrnke h you'd make
nv s1re and then So uould have terrible
rrrinr st,ols The blisters Gnel with water.
SIZE uas nod Old crouch o. srratrh hn-uf
rat whrn : ratf.td e she wodid sop crying
End kefp pr-factiT ulaf1. UT riaftinF
searBes Is i-rfate it ard SIRE would ~ rrst-
Isss ed f-ttfal- she also lad RAJ scaryF
fnF
unr toif b was ervHrla nnl ] f-fad
sr-ftlfng but 81 cld Rs rpn9 one day q
friend % nira f11d M e. 81 e cake -
Cufira-a ssar ard tsrz nf Cuti-1f-n utnt-
msarL It rns nas q uarl tsfl-r z n1-i-s1
So was muet Errtnr ~ slfs teu E cry
rnlLd ua1-aE b. and 80 Culi---. cIiuf-
rr- = - -1a v-t wuaif Han hsr
rrrinr at an-s usrl 80 rr-f-r-a soza
ard 0fns usrt - vFeEs nrf tliF eenr-.z r-ns
r1r ss ha- urtHr fsg1 ts.lfitr-sf snan
gsi-nn1 SRA A. C Eaaarl Enu. EI 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Samples Free b. Wall

r~-s n-e rn-s sua-aa 81 ~ t-Hatwsr-5t
- rrs-lars ~ ~ E1r. sn1r t a-5
f strs t nz r -
~a @wp ard - w-
u M E fa ~
$50 h aeem ra~-ea-1 rctfs-a
Ea--- r Earas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Peruna Cured This Man OF


M r. J. B.
Reese, IIabnab,
M q rylan d i,
writes: =" Il w o
years ago / be-
came a suf-
ferer with ca
tarrh, w h | C h
c o II tinued to
grow W o r s G
and made me
m 1 8 e ra BILE. l
could scarcely
smell at all,
and my taste
had almost left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
and NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -" suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time / came into
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Are You Happy and Successful?
The foolish wish and aFrumble,e
The wise seek and find.
HE TELLS YOUR NAME

end esaetlv what F1n rallied far. ~
charges not oue cent lfe gives aftIrp
and heip pertaining ~ iote. marriage.
airara. hu-int-s changes positions. .n-
rFsimeuts - ANYTHING 81 HfFrssi n
elufnu ef'ls deeds aiH fstatas deaths
births go So sin So son uhette
certain Tffzra e tfle ~ fsiae Hs = the
anf medium eh7aa FruaTs gift nr8 ~
fsFTenre Cd matfrr- SON con a.rauf
tT1n. Gtf= srr rsIsf sz saf.ssae-
ftur rnr Ell ertr rfer nrFars nr
srrtE-ne ard aszasf- son s. er
aHsires He -eun.tss thr separated ra-4
euitk ara tarrt mar-Hea n5ft ti m
# Fauf fhaae ffuette esd rHnara
art 11uf.tte fsfrarfrs.rr srF rs
harfarfas sHH snF-eae
HE s1E~ Hu FMr- farr
HFIp wurE NsrF@FArTHaN Twtw
sNN FsfFH1C rE This frNTRf
~ N0T UyIT TFfg.- suT Ur N0ur
THef- ElE-. HT-T HE HEIfe sUIr OH
uF THEW Hs rEe Ers hssr f
kaaith uafltt arrina. feHr and en
rrzs En- eli rrrs 81 s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

or will save your cup towels from the
many burns and misuscs TO which they
are often put by the average maid-ot-
'all-work
Eggless Cookies for Children.
Children are fond OF eggless cookies,
says the Washington Herald The fol-
lowing recipe viii make five dozen They
will keep for weeks IN a closed ian. Take
one large cupful oi butter and lard,
mixed one cuplul OF sugar, one cuptul
Of molasses. one half 0tpfll OF water.
one tablespoonful OF ginger. one OF ciu.
namon. one tcaspooniul OF cloves, one
teRspoonhIl OF soda and -four for stiff
dough Pour over the soda a little boil
ing water before using IT, Nix the in
gradients thoroughly, for ii the dough
is not properly mixed the cookies lose M
favor, and they viii not be shiny and
spicy when done These cookies should
IT, rolled thinner than sugar cookies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

ne has visited this section for several
years and is the best known psychic IN
Boston. j. well known in this section
While he has the endorsement 81 noted
men and women. yet be- deems them #
little value. - ~ stands alone iu BIS
magnificent gift and ability o. advise 10
the destinics 81 mankind Your uish is
life can b. attained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

When vegetables ~ other foodstuf,
become scorched. remove the kettle 81
once from the stove and put il into 4
pan Of cold water. IN quarter 81 an hour
You VIII he surprised 20 find the -ugges.
tion Of scorch almost Il not entirely
gone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

by. shaking hands with several people
a little child asked me IL | would take
her into the theater, that she didn
have any money and that her mother
WAS sick.
II took the child i'm. \ few minutes
later | explained to the audiences sew
eral of the different points concerning
the phOtoplays and when ! had finish
ed. | ran reel of film which nab
with me. entitled THE Virtue Of RAGS.
1t is a picture which has To d" with a
destitute family-they are elected by
the landlord. who gloats over his
manly deed" After the picture had
been run off, | in joshing way said
the child i'm this story was Marjorie
O'Brien Uhe little girl ! had met in the
lobby living on Third avenue one ur
two i'm the audience took it to heart
and an investigation followed i'm which
they discovered the child's mother was
in Il pitiable condition, both physical
ly and financially. Help was given
her. and unconsciously Bushman be-
came hero.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
FEEL YOUNG !!
It's Or. Edwards Olive Tablets For
You!

Beware of the habit Of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with Or. Edwards
olive Tablets, the substitute FIR Gallo
mel. Dent force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestineS with
nasty, sickening cathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in genileness.
persistency and Natures assistance.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet pt ST.
tive. There is never any pain or strip
ing when DR.. Edwards olive Tablets
are used. Just the kind Of treatment
old persons should have.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixal with olive
OIL YOU will know them by tn ir olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
ahd have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. Zoe and .be per
box. The olive Tablet Company, Col
umbus. .. All Observation-Disclosures =
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

of cameras should she appear i'm court
against Mr.. Kinney and for her half
million.
Why not wear thick, black veil
TO stand off the enterprising photo
graphersP' the caller yeutured
90. that would never do came the
answer unhesitatnglyA You see ii /
have to go TO court ] must look tho
jury straight u the eyes. II would
never do to appear yelled. The JUS
must see me and then decide what the,
viii do with my suit"
1t was on the callers lips 90 add
that the fascinating eyes Of Mrs. Nc
Nabb probably would help bring in the
main part Of that half million dollar
bacon.
But Mrs. McNabb laughed her way
to another subject and was soon telling
of the wealth Of the copper country, its
Industries. in which she manifested en-
thusiastic interest, and In personages
Of the daily news budget. SHE confess
cd herself a warm admirer Of Roose-
Welt. whose friendship she claimed and
then took occasion 10 eliminate herself
from the progrcssivcs.
Family Bars Union.
After numerous flank movement Mr.
Kinney's name drifted into view.
Everything would have gone along
smoothly had IL not been for his fami-
49," she said, and then dismissed the
subject as though unworthy OF her
consideration. In the suit filed against
Kinney In a District Of Columbia court,
Mrs McNabb alleges the multi-milliun-
tire promised to make her his wife IN
June. 1910 i'm Escanaba. Mich. and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Laurium Department

"a wit. She eXccls. to. in rcpartce. and
converscd as though acquainted with
the careers of many men of national
reputc in political and other affairs.
In the work in which was en-
gagged she said. Il met many people
in the upper peninsula in Michigan,
particularly in the copper country. For
many years / did charity work, and IL
was i'm this way while seeking contri-
buttons to charities that ! met Mr.
Kinney.
Il gave mp my work rcsigned-to
become his wife, You know the rest
Her caller nwardly confessed hc
didn't, but Mrs. McNabb shifted tho
conversation with the cleverness for
which she must be noted among her
friends. she made one and only one
allusion 10 the defendant Of her breach
OF promise suit, Mr. Kinney
Recalls Girlhood Days.
Mrs. McNabb, after intimaring her
suit might be- settled without the aid OF
judge and jury brought out for the
callers ediiication pictures OF several
noted members of the Mcfarland fam
ily, others of her sisters, children and
family. one was taken i'm Duluth,
Mimi. and was an old fashioned photo
Of an attractive girl, in the dress of
TWO decades ago, standing beside tall,
muscular man in the early twentics.
THAT is picture taken just after !!
was married. Let me sec-twcnty-one
ears ago" she said, smiling Il was
Is years old then"
Now here is one" she said, select
ing picture, that was taken just
about the time my millionaire yielded
10 his family was wearing glasses
and had for years. Recently ! dis
carded them, not deriving any particu-
lar benefit from them"
Don't YOU think this picture should
be placed with those Of notable per
sons" she was asked.
We'll hardly" she returned. II guess
had better write beneath it; / should
worry. If Webster were living todoy.
am sure this slang phrase would he
appended to his dictionary"
As she spoke Mrs. McNabb looked
the Il should worry" part She looked
it again when John Kinney crept back
into the conversation.
Will Shun Veil
This time Mrs McNabb was told size
might be compelled oface a battery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Star in White Slave Film.

To Miss Gail, who plays second
leads in Traffic in Souls" which will
be exhibited in the Calumet thcater for
one week. beginning Monday, Feb. %,
the cup of experience has been filed
To the top. From an early age she has
been forced to make her own way in
the world. She came to New York
some years back determined To he an
actress. She met with rebutfs natur-
aha. She struggled with cirCumstan-
ces, she faced many people, good and
bad, she studied out her own problems,
she marked the falling of i'll fortune,
and saw and felt the inviting hand Of
fortune, ana she succeeded. II has
been Il leavening for her II has soft
ened her attitude toward life and peo-
pie, and the types who have passed her
on the have been impressed in the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
The Royal Feature.

The Necklace of Rameses," a three
part drama which begins in chase
from America through European CEN
ters, is the feature subject at the Roy
al The plot is taken from ancient his
tory ana moderniZed. II is Il meritor-
ious offering. When his daughter, the
Princess Ameena died, Ramescs. the
Egyptian Pharoah, placed necklace
about her neck and swore that who
ever took 1t thence should never rest
in peace until it was returned.
Some thousands of years later,
Ameena's mummy was unpackcd IN
the New York Art Museum and the
necklace was discovered. The news If
the discovery of the priceless relic
reached the ears of band of thieves
and Diamond Mary was despatched
To steal the necklace.
She was successful in her mission,
but the tremendous sensation caused
by the theft made it absolutely impos-
sible To dispose of the jewels i'm Amer
lea. Accordingly Mary sailed for Eng
land where she was joined by English
jim an accomplished criminal. Do
tectivc lmbert was engaged by the
museum To conduct the search for the
missing relic
Imbert followed Mary to England
and had her arrested, but not before
she had given the necklace To her con-
federate. The pair escaped Ia Paris,
and there lmbert had ENGLISH jim"
arrested with equally futile results
Then he followed them To Venice where
they overpowered him after an eXcit-
ing chase i'm gondolas Then To Rome
where English jim paid the penalty
of his ill-spent life by falling from a
roof in an attempt to escape the re-
lentlesS sleuth
How Imbcrt gave up the chase ~
Naples and how he finally recovered
the gems in New York there is not
space To tell. Nor Is there room tn de-
scribe the wonderful historic settings
in which so many of the scenes are
laid. We can only mention Notre
Dame in Paris. the Grand Canal, the
Campanile and the Doge's Palace in
Venice, the Forum, ths Colosseum, ami
st. Peters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

recesses of her mind, to he drawn out
for the present and future use. Hcr
religion is optimism and her ambitions
are in the field of motion pictures and
the Universal company.
Her first success was in Joseph Me
din Pattersons play, Dope iu which
she played the dope Gcnd-a prototype
of whom she found two years previous
in a drug store. She had forgotten
about the case, but when the part was
handed her size Immediately brough,
forth the mental picture Of this unfor-
tunate woman. and her part was made
then and there. with the exception of u
few embellishments. 1t was an in
stance of her pictorial mind. Original
~ graduate Of Frohman's Dramatic
school, she has played in many of
Americas best stock companies. aside
from several Broadway plays. Her
first appearance was at the Bush Tenn
pie Theatre, ut Chicago, under the di
rection of Barney O'Neil. From here
she went with The city" clyde
Fitch's great play, as understudy to
Mary Nash. The following season she
played first par; on the road. In Ro-
chester. y. y. she held an engagement
as leading woman with the Shubert
stock company. Then she became The
leading lady in a Grand Rapids stock
company. After a short engagement
under the Brady management, she a..
cepted an offer as leading woman with
the Lubin company, where she remain
ed for one year From there she CaE:e
to the Universal as leading woman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
viii Shun Veil

This time Mrs McNabb was told size
might be compelled oface a bat,gry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Big Production at Lyric.

The Last Days OF POnpeli, an
eight-reel production of Pasquali's
masterpiece, will he offered at the Ly-
ric Monday and Tuesday. Doubtless.
this is the greatest educational film
that has ever been offered in this Sec
ton To stage the play. 10000 people
We're employed la the go scenes ar 4
an expenditure of a quarter million
dollars was involved. \ brief synopsis
of the play is appended:
Glaucus, a young Athenian. is IN
love with lone, the most beautiful wo-
man in Pompcii. Arbaces, IN Egypt
an high priest, who is powerful, also
loves her but is repulsed. NNdia, the
blind daughter of king, is a slave,
owned by Burbo, Il retired Gladiator
and keeper of Il Tavern He sends her
to sell flowers, and the best people IN
Pompei become interested in he"
Arbaces sends for Nydia To dance be-
fore his guests in the temple. Return
ing Ia her master. she refuses To take
part in future orgies. Burbo is ans
cred and heats her Her cries reach
the ear of Glaucus, who PUSHES in and
buys the blind slave. Nydia thanks
the gods and falls in love with her new
master. Glaucus gives Nydia to lone.
ArbaCcs seeks to disCredit his rival by
telling lone that Glaucus has boosted
of her love lone calls Glaucus To ac-
count. and he straightaWay asks her
to wed him. ArbaCes lures lone To the
NNIia ipf 1,lulgnu AZ his
fianccc's peril He rushes to the tenn
pie. almost strangles the priest and
rescues lone. Julia, daughter of the
rich Doomed, loves Glaucus, and braZ-
emily shows it. She asks Arbaces for
plliltre to make Glaucus love her. He
sends her to an old witch at the foot OF
Mt. NesuVius He then instructs the
witch to give Julia a poison of mad
ness instead of the love philtre She
obeys. NNdia accompanies Julia. She
steals the love philtrc ana gives 1t to
Glaucus with her own hand, i'm order
that he may love her. Glaucus goes
mad Arhaces murders Apaecides,
calls the populace and accuses Glaucus.
Calenus, a misery priest, saw the
deed and Arbaces imprisons him in the
temple. Glaucus, now sane, is thrown
into dungeon and condemned to fight
the lions. Nydia informs Sallust, a
friend of Glaucus, who releases Calen-
us, and they arrive as Glaucus is
thrown into the Arena. Sallust de-
nounces Arbaces as the real murderer.
and the inilamed populace throw the
priest To the lions. Mt. NesuviuS then
awakens, belches forth "A river of molt-
en- lava, and the people, blinded by
smoke, run hither and thither. Nydia,
accustomed to find her way in dark
ness. guided Glaucus and lone To the
seashore. IA boat takes them To the
ocean. That night, as Nydia heard To-
ne murmuring words of love To Glau-
Gus, she muttered: May the gods
bless you. Glaucus; may YOU be happy
with your beloved one; may YOU some
times think of Nydia. Alas, she is If
no further use on earth" A sailor
doing on deck heard "A splash. They
did not know until morning that Nydia
had persisted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
PAGE FIVE

further promised TO build her a home
and insure her life for liberal fig
ure. She SAYS he executed papers Sc
curing her in her dover rights in an
his possessions.
II waited over a year expecting Doe
would marry me and because the
thoughts OF taking the matter 90 court
was nauseatina. inasmuch as I have
children. and ] loathed the thought OF
havin anything said about me To- my
daughters" Mrs MCNabb said ou
Tuesday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES.
William Jones, Aged ~, Sueeun1bs 20
Pennsylvania City.

Announcements was received iu Lau-
rum yesterday Of the death of VIII
lam Jones in Franklin Furnace Pa,
death being due To pneumonia with
which the dcccdeut had been afflicted
but few weeks.
Previous 10 seven years ago, the de-
ceased resided in Laurium ana less
than a month ago, he visited in this
district, hence the announcement ~
received with surpr se and deep re-
greet. The late Mr. Jones was born Ina
Hancock Al years ago and except for
the seven years he had been iu tho
east. ne spent practically his entire
life in the copper country. Besides "a
widow and seven children his mother,
a brother ana sister survive.
Fred Lamanen left yesterday for
Franklin Furnace to attend the funer-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

Contracts for supplying about $50
000 tons OF cCal for the Italian State
Railways during 1914 have gone to
Cardiff. Wales, and the price is To be
$3.50 To $4.01 per long ton f. o. h. Car
Iiff
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
Story Aids Starving Family.

Francis y. Bushman's lecture on
THE Virtue of Rags" brought about
"A pathetic story which will bear re-
peating.
eli was i'm Milwaukee short time
ago, aud the manager of "a local thea
Ter there requested, that tell his au-
diences how motion pictures are made.
Later. as was standing in the lob
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20
TO COMPROMISE
100000 SUIT?
Settlement May Be Reached in
the Ida McNabb Case

An intimation that John = kinney
Michigan multi millionaire mine owner
and real estate Spectator, might he in
duced To make settlement out Of
court of the S500,000 breach Of promise
suit filed against him lay Mrs, Ida May
McNahb, was made by Mrs. McNabD
In her coy home at l35 Nineteenth
street SAYS the Milwaukee Sentinel
Further than the case might never
be laid before jury, Mrs McNahb.
who is a dainty woman did not com
nit herself. And her interviewer let
the intimation stand as il had been
made.
who knows? ] may never be com
PEELED 10 20 into court she said, mus
ingly.
you mean settlement may bc
reached without having to undergo the
publicity Of appearing in court" she
was asked.
Mrs, McNabb. whose request for
heart balm is rated at the highest
known figures, became, for a moment,
Ida NJ. McNabb of Milwaukee.
Throwing back her head She smiled
in infectious amusement and, as was
expected, in the affirmative.
Lives in Simplicity.
When the plaintiff filed i'm the courts
of the District OF Columbia her already
famous breach of promise suit, which
calls for cold 100000 To heal her
wounded heart every mans eye
pictured her as the mistress of say 4
broWnstone residence of surprising el-
egane with spacious grounds and a
garage brmful with limouSincs, cleo
trio coupes. broughams liycred 10 the
nth degree. or, as the ruling spirit of
a French chateau, an Italian villa Of
superior beauty or London mansion
whore cons of maids ana other ncces-
stiles of the truly rich abound. After
even superficial consideration of that
cool 100000 request, Kankakee and
Kalamazoo were about ready To paint
her i'm royal purple with. say. II dia-
mond rivaling the Cullinan pinned
carelcssly in her corsage. Put not quite.
Mrs McNabh viii never draw the at
tcntion of the Ilultitude as far as a
regal bearing is concerned. Her fasci-
nation lies apparently i'm domesticity
and in an alurins Irish smile constant
~ playing between dark, sparklins
eyes.
Has Three Daughters.
Her residence half inmates walk
from Grand avenues "a three stored
double house of brick. Mrs. McNabb
and her family. which includes three
daughters. occupy one part of the
house. Mrs. McNabb occupies ii the
greater part of the day.
Mrs McNabb conycrscs readily and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-20

was one of them. will not fail to re-
member the almost prophetic vision
with which he foresaw and anticipated
virtually every important development
of the infant art
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
.HOBOKEN HOPES
 TO BEAT RIBBON
 PLAYERS TONIGHT

The Hoboken five, after defeating the Knickerbockers twice, will visit Colonial hall tonight with the expecta- ton of cleaning up the Blue Ribbons. The local boys have been praeticing hard however, and may give the Jer- sey invaders a surprise. Manager Leavy will have his original lineup with Hurley, Langhammer, Della Va1le and Snyder doing the work at guards. Stow and Morrison will play forwards and Smith at center.
 The Ribbons have been criticized by local fans because they do not show more ability in passing and an effort will be made tonight to remedy this defect There will be a preliminary between the Nutmeg and Bridgeport girls teams, starting at 7:45. Danc- ing will be in order after the big game