davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04


Referee Barlow.
Thompson beat the Rovers captain
in the toss for choice OF ends and
elected 10 defend the north goal. The
tracks for the visitors goal. but
Thompson and Atkins defended fine
~ The game was evenly contested,
each end being visited In turn. Row
Of the ball. and after beating Tres,a
and Atkins. Wharton beat smith with
a fine shot. This seems TO enliven
the Beaudette boys. and they COM
which was well placed Barrie clear
ing in the nick OF time.
The homesters by the aid OF bridge
and BeveridYe. beat Miller. who was
at center half. Lyons and Hornsby
were sent going nicely on the right
wing. and their center was met by
Hall. who with n fine drive placed the
though two goals were against the
Pontiac boys. they played fine
game. and Inglis Rarrie and company
had some ugly PUSHES TO deal with.
The game was particularly free from
dirty play. when the whistle sound
ed for half time the rovers crossed
over with the lead OF two goals 10
none
son presented the medals on bahalf OF
the RoVers' sommittee Ia the players
AS the champions of the second divi-
sion last season. AS luck would have
the team they were playing Beau
dettes who were last season runners
up.
on re<uming. Beaudettes were soon
hammering at the Roycrs defense.
but Barrie and Wharton covered In
glis finely and gave the visitors no
loop hole Beaudette obtained a cor
ner which was nicely placed by Fer
brache. but Buttery made things look
dangerous King and Wharton were
seen vending their way toward the
up finely. and passing TO Sam Rozers.
he in turn beat Barrie and Wharton
and when abou twelve yards from
goal let fly only TO miss by mes.
But never the less II was a hue ef-
After this the visitors were
awarded a penalty which was placed
on the wrong side OF the post After
an exciting struggle on the right;
Ferbrache reduced the Rovers lead
by scoring a splendid goal for the
visitors.
With the score 10 ]. the visitors
tried hard TO get on equal terms.
Miller had hard lines with a shot
that Just went over the bar. Tom
Thompson, who had been injured In
the first half OF the game. was play
ing outside left and some OF his cen
tiers looked dsngerous The game
ed between the two teams and when
the whistle called time the Rovers
were left the winners by 3 goals 10
I.
Nationals. :, An SCOTS. ?.
The above game was PLAYED at
before 500 spectators. The follow
ing players lined up under the care
of Referee J. b. stark:
NATIONALS. ALL SCOTS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
White Autos Win

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 4.-By de-
feating the Johnstown club in a
double-header yesterday. the White
Autos. OF Cleveland. advanced an.
other rung in the pursuit OF the ma.
tional amateur baseball champion
ship.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Crawford Can't Make 1t 800

thing about from the sand
t fhe fans slump into which sam CraWloru
,r,nr the mast month through the greater
~ The summer a tremendous clip Sam lost his luck Ai'e
found Saturday he started 10
rsrl and three blows close to the magic line
"a hit YESTERDAY drops the Wahoo person DOWN
verv close TO 96 will hurt the fans more IMAM
a. while who takes things as they come
OF his batting average There is
Alarmed year has dropped into the .so
az tmes before and always hack strong.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Football Dope is Summarized

,Yr.>t 4. running an,uck again with smash
years dope baseball rotting tennis ana so al -
butted into football ana with
stu has left grid affairs In sucn tan
Wy national champion can be selected TINS year
fairly Saturday but the dope oacknreo
Yale licked by college that is
championship along with the Dixie crown
harvard and Princeton Harvard won against minor COZ
and only princeton perform
- Predictions =,
ed With and then mopped the grid
Dundog which nearly resemoeda fiuny Pomeranah
ranked the class OF the east this year
the last minutes of play gave
Massachusetts Aggies Rutgers was expected
trouble and Coach Sanfords powerful line did
20 Rat Holy Cross failed defeat West Virginia
smai margin Franklin and Marshall nothing to
1sSiding cheers.
- az Syracuse touchdown Bucknel
hh Tnnceton farther along than eastern
Iuinence the small schools whole classy lot or the
problems their hands that is going to cost them
1G6pes they chew Thanksgiving turkey
western conference played expected
such Minnesota and Wisconsin Northwestern
Notre Dame held 80 by
that the Catholics have shown form
than usual The Michigan Agges romped Oive in the
G Festival and look like oubemakers for all their foes
other western made remarkable
thoroughly whipped by Wisconsin, that is doubtful
viii recovered sufficiently give the Wolverines
Wednesday Marietta beat Case both Yost foes and
the Of the early performers
Unions showing against Muskngum indicates
~ Buckeye eleven not fast in other recent
EG Nastn definitely Of the for Michigan high
touship Apena attended that thorough style
dope unchanged Grand Rapids Central Muskegon and
Al had such victories that the doesn't
mS to defeat convincngiy Albion might be
- the Prison City gridders will not be factors this
Dixie school 10 the seventh to defeat Yale rdron
- Bulldog has tackled the
uwn did in 1910 Columbia 1895 1892 Colgate in 1913
neson and Jenrson In 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Red Sox May Have Blot On Record

~ tme probable Red sox would finish the
with the record Of oupayng club the
Decce champions with absolutely clean
chance to do It, but Just nine
1900 Tor Boston IN the HubGotham intercub play
He'd Sox New York stand II Donoyans
- Oecv0 this week hitherto when
eome premises he will have having moro
oans for the Tigers than Jennings did.
league has wound up very active cornse
o. dollars have been are sti in tho
ge - little doubt that they again with LOT NJ
Inc failure of the Yankees present win
~ season ID the for this assertion -
HAY that Fed club will money maker IN New yorr
have great IL thew cannot
10neyed folks rhat club will make the los enc
WIN b because they have fallen into tremendous sump
I'D for Comiskey The Philes couldn't win pennan, with
etnrB "a DeIehan Laoe Flick Cooley Cross Nernhard
nnd few OF that k in 1897 they win with ALI
opQFoximatey brilliant years But foxy man,ssr
han record book with turned the trlck
chf1ds OF fortune utility player Dugey who last
s3d series melon with and who this wear will dino
upeoy With the Phies without having thing to do either
~ ~ draw ME breath and salary.
oQoogy Of 1905 Series Boosts Alexander
Dceoerng the possibilities of pitcher a world
esses q 1905 Is recalled. But five played
none Of them did the losing run Chrjsty
Ia won the series and would have position to
~ 4 gone longer
Nave arisen during the boss In
~ question land It will be the answer Ban
- The opeuing date OF the SERIES although
@~<Foot Friday stuck and Prexy OF he Ma
M that way but put the motion.
- ~ wanted 600 seats Philadelphia and
go ~ vent to the Nat>lal commission
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

1othl bases-Detroit ~, Cleveland
~ Sacrihce hit--Dubuo Stolen basea
BUSH, Cobb. Neach P-hing sum
marv-ii hits or CovciesKie IN s In
ntnRs; hits and 2 times at bat on
JRmes In 2. no hits and 3 times a.,
bat on Duhuc IN one. ~ hits and III
and times NJ bat OF Jones In I
Three base hit-Smith. struck out
BY coveleskle 4 tRoth Smith. Kiepf-
er Barbare). by James 1 CBarbareD.
by Duhuc l nioth). by Kiepfcr 2
cobb. MoriartyJ. Bases on balls-On
Coveleskie CO'Neil. Willie, Chan
mani; on Klepfer I (Ncachl Double
plays-Turner. Chapman and KIrke.
Cobb. Young and Mckee. Frs. base
Detroit Z, Cleveland .. Time so
Umpires-Wallace and Evans At
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Neh0f Another German Drive About Oct
Michigan Soccer
FIRST DIVISION.
~ J. T. BARLOW.

FIRST DIVISION.
windsor Rov~r-. - Besudette L. I.
This game was PLAYED at Ferry
neld which the recreation commit
tee has kindly given 20 the MICHIGAN
league for their dosposal. There was
a good attendance when the follow
ing players lined up.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04


All SCOTS won the toss and elected
TO kick up hill. Nationals kicked OF
and were soon IN the visitors goal
But Patrick spoiled good chance
kick OF. Kennedy obtained posses
sion and easily defeated Matchett.
This was quickly followed up by
James, who scored No. for the Ma
creased their lead by the aid OF the
right wing. which enabled James 10
beat Matchett for the third time.
Matehett threw himself full length
but could not reach the ball.
From the center the visitors quick
" retaliated, and Medium opened
the score for All Scots. GOODWIN driv-
ing the home goal as keeper mis-
judged the ball All SCOTS were not
TO be denied. and Ferguson added No.
called the National crossed over with
the lead by . goals TO All SCOTS q
On resum!ng II was soon seen that
there was only one team In 4 and
Matchett and company played good
game. they could not keep the home
| sters from scoring. Kennedy scored
No !! Robinson No. 5, James No. 8
for time. Nationals ram out easily
winners by goals 10 All SCOTS 2.
PackaPds, II Csiedonisn, q.
Played at Packard park on Sunday
NOR nlHB OttOTe EOOQ attendance.
and after q hard battle and toward
the finish. the game became rough.
SECOND DIVISION.
Rising Star, 81 Crtcketer. o.
This game was played at Fairview
park. both teams played as selected.
The stars were soon In the visitors
goal. and from a scrimmsse. McPher-
son opened the scoring for the home
sters. II was soon to be seen that
there was only one team in II and
that was the Star. Gallagher, Nc
Adams and Jim Nelson added one
each and when half time was called
the Cricketers crossed over with 4
goals against them.
On -resuming. Jim Nelson quickly
scored 70. 8 zwaal closely followed
scored by McAdams and Jim Nelson.
The feature OF the game was the fine
display OF A. Campbell, OF Toronto,
at right half
wyasdette. IL Psrke-Dsvis, q.
named club. wyandotte although de-
feated by the above score. played a
fine game.
Wolverines, 2, Ro~~.. :.
Wolverines were defeated on their
own ground by the Roses. the game
Ferguson ordered two players OF the
field for misconduct.
Imps Celtic. o., Detroit. Z.
The Imps Celtic entertained De-
troit and put up great battle and
at half time both teams crossed over
with clean seets, neiter side being
able TO score.
In te second alf Forester scored
what proved 20 he the only goal Of
| tne Fame, and when time was called
the Detroits were the winners by r
| tic, o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
National League.
ST kNDING.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday Results.
FIRST GAME
ms t1as567 Ssioiit2 RI -
Chi'go OO0eto0o o 0 - Sill
CIr'su 10000 10000 o o a. 2 2
Batteries--Do Douglas. Standridge and
Breenahar: Dale and Wingo. UNI
pircs-Ea sons and Ouigley.
SECOND GAME.
Innings. g n r.
Chicago. % q 900 0s
Cincinnati l o -
Batteries--H and Archer
Schneider and Wingo. Tmplres-
Quigley and Eason. tCalled on nc-
count of darkness).
innings 23i SO r. n y
Pittsburg o o o o o o. |
St Louis 2 o o e. q
Batteries--M Harmon and
Gibson: Ames and Gonzales. Empires
Ortiz and Byron.
Todny's Games.
New York ut Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

TIE hesdpin hitters sre trying their
darudest Co crowd the home-run hit
tiers OF the sport page.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
STANDISH AND
CAKES IN LEAD

Jimmy Standlsh and Wilbur
Cakes finished the first SO holes OF
their match with Howard Lee and
Billie Trovenger with margin of 3
up. The second half Of the match
will DO played next Sunday at the
Country club.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

There are many reasons why ~
Reich IL not he--y~e.ght champion.
Bot here's the mafs one-a doctor
says there n seRethisg wpesg with
~ eeeapesd-t-s De>eed-svspe sium.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Innins. is345s7s9io RHE

SfrNud Hamf--
Bc INNS ss5sssssfS55ssSS 70 S- 3 = T
Wash'ton .o0- 10000 O. 10 l
Rattcrlea--shore. MAYS and cady
Dumont and Henry. Batteries-Iiil-
deurand and oLonghlin. Called on
account OF darkness.
9. InniIFs ! t5Ss55sss RTE
Chicago 20 o { . o 0 / o - /.
Un.pires : Mtcabe and Agnew:
aud Connolly.
.. innlnFs ] :sdsss5,s EHE
chlGaEo a. 2 9 III. u 10 .
Soveroid Scott and Mayer. Empires
Chill and Connolly.
Vow York Philadelphia; called on +;
wet grounds
sundny'. RessIts.
u nlngs. " 3 50 VI r
Chicago 20 90 = :
batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan:
Sallee, Meadow and snyder
Pittsbu'gh 0 0 4 0 o L 10 q
Cincinnati 0 % . 0 % o. 7 /
Batter, s-Kantlehner. Adams and
Gibson. Schneider and Wingo
Chicago 30 0l3 80 I
ST Louis. % 0 o o 0 2 o. /
Batteries--Faber. Russell and Ma
yer, Hamilton and ASnsw.
Todny's Games.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

~ Freddy Welsh and Kid Lewis
pull their scheduled dansnnt In New
York. they'll make Gibbons md Me-
Fnriand. also the Castles. look tied
20 a post.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Jimmy standish will meet Ray
Russell this week in the finals or
the tourney for the championship
Of the Detroit Country club.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Todny's Games.
BOSTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
No other games rchcd uled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
Our "Unpreparedness.'

TIE war has inrerfered with the i'm
porta,ion Of goods from Germany. AUS
tria, France and Belgium but England
still finds a wide open market here for
its surplus products.
The declared, exports from London 10
the United States during the first
quarter Of 1915 amounted TO 81, 2ez. "a
in value agains, .35,sle.4s5 for the first
quarter last year, when Europe was
at peace. For the month Of March,
1915, the exports TO the United States
from London toraled s14.ois..l2.
What the total would have been from
the United Kingdom. If the energiec of
the British manufacturers had not
been diverted by the unusual demands
Ct tho war, can well be imagined Add
10 the imports from Great Britain the
surplus Of the factories Of Europe and
the army Of the unemployed IN this
country would have assumed the pro-
portions Of the belligerent armies Oh
the blood soaked battlefields Of Eu-
rope.
The distress IN this country even I'M
der existing circumstances. is unpre-
cedented Had Europe poem at peace
and able to fight US with the weapons
SO gratuitously placed in its hands by
the Underwood Simmons tariff. the
devastation Of American industries
would have assumed even more appall-
ing proportions. Protection must be
restored. or our unpreparedness in the
warfare Of trade will have results as
appalling as our naval and military un-
preparedness would in case Of war
with the great powers of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
Friends Of the Boys.

1t helps our feelings TO say Amen
to the following from the Milwaukee
journal:
1t is interesting to learn that Prof.
J. c. Elson Of the department Of ply
steal education of the university will
give extension lectures in Milwaukee
on Sccutcraft and the Boy Scouts.
Prof. Elson is recognized authority
on this movement, and this summer
goes to Columbia university, New York,
to give his course on this subject. The
Roy Scout movement in this country
has become a great educational and
moral force. Through it, boys learn
essential facts Of outdoor life, not alone
to know the trees. to build fires and
cook camp dinners, but important facts
about sanitation, first aid to the in
Jured and personal hygiene. The best
thing in this movement is that it takes
the boys outdoors, builds up their bod
les, trains their minds through obser-
walton and impresses the principles Of
manliness and moral courage. Many
persons in Milwaukee who are inter-
ested in boys will avail themselves of
the opportunity offered by this univer :
s;ty extension course to learn more Of
the underlying principles and methods
Of the Boy Scout movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
Editorial Comment
ENGLAND Hadn't Moral Courage.
(Riddeford Journal.)


England came to the crossing Of the
ways, but she did not have the cour-
age to strike out over the trail blazed
by her Muscovite ally. AS explained IN
the London dispatches, the LLOYD
George plan is for very heavy sur
tax on both spirits and beers contain
ing more than per cent Of proof spir-
its, while the duty on spirits is to be
doubled. If there is any prohibition In
this plan, it comes about indirectly
through the idea that the increased
cost Of liquors will result in reduc-
ton Of the number Of drinking places.
coupled with the power Of the govern
ment Ito close any saloon consad-
cred Injurious" In other words. the
British government recognizes the evil,
but it hasn't the courage, at time
when it needs the money 50 badly. TO
cut of such a source Of revenue. The
chancellor, in his explanation to the
House Of Commons, estimated that the
decreased consumption would be OIL
set by the increased duty, so that there
would be no falling OF in revenue. This
means that the ultimate consumer
pays the bills OF course, he can avoid
this by cutting out the, booze" Dat II
is more than likely. seeing how badly
the government needs the money, that
the average ultimate consumer who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

Agricultural Association. Bridgton.
Aug. 3l-Sept. 2-Houl,on Agricultural
Society's annual fair. Koulton.
Aug. sUniversity Of Maine summer
term closes, Orono
Aug l1-1e-Cornish fair.
Aug. l.-ls-Waldo county fair. Belfast
ISOLATION fair and horse races. Water
VILE. #
Sept 3-s-Conference Of Employed OFF,
the STATE OF Maine. Lake Cobbosseeeon-
tee, Winthrop.
Sent. ELabor-s holiday
Sept 1-Superior Court convenes Civil
and criminaD. Portland
Sept. s-l0-Teachers' melting. Waldo
County Institute. Belfast.
sept l4-ls-Oxford County Agricultural
Society fair, South Paris.
Sept gl-Cnited States District Court.
Sept. 2s-3a-Franklin County Ag-cul-
tural Society fair, Pennington.
Sept. .s-3o-Annual fall meeting, OF
Maine Federation Of Wcmens Clubs,
Cctoher-Annuai convention of Maine
State Sunday School Association. Bath
oct. 5-Superior Court convenez. civil
oct. l2-sup.erne Court convenes. Port
land.
oct. la-Columbus day.
Oct. Ie-Annual convention of Rebekah
Assembly Of Maine. Portland.
Oct. 12-Annual meeting and banquet o,
Past Grand Representatives Association,
Riverton Casino.
Oct ls-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
annual meeting. Bangor
Oct aL-Aunuai meetings OF Maine
Central Railroad and subsidiary COM
: panies, Portland.
Lodge OF Odd Fellows, Portland.
Oct 2l-Annual Convention CT Grand
! Encarlprnent. /. Q. Q. F., Portland.
4 Oct. 25-Annual synod Of Presbyterian
( churches .. New England At Park Street
I church. Portland.
! Oct. 1-g-Annual meeting OF Maine
! Teachers Association. Bangor.
/ Nov. 2-Superior Court ccEvenes civil
| Nov. 30-Dec. 2-York County Poultry
! Associations show. Sanford.
! Nov. 3e-City election, Gardiner.
! Dec. Close tire on s2rdines beeiEs
/ Dec. City election. Portland.
/ Dec. superior Court converes, CIV.
/ term, Portland.
Dec. 13-15-Annual meeting Of Maine
F.! State Grange, Portland
| Dec. l2-City election, Westbrook.
| Dec 14-Suprenle Court law term, Al
Dec. i4-unised States Distric, cours.
Dee lchr!s,rnas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

More moving than has upset Gotham
in a score Of years is today recorded.
as the May movers wind in endless
procession back and forth between the
boroughs of the greater city. AT least
one home in every 80 is this year being
disnantled and set up in new quarters.
thar in many cases show general
trend toward a cheaper scale Of living.
The annual crop of new leases shows
that the lower rental field is over
crowded and the higher class dwellings
not fully filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

what the community escaped. thanks
to the successful movement started by
the Biddeford Journal and supported by
the Globe and the kennebec Journal 70
head of the Pats and Knocks para
grapher of the Portland Press. who had
threatened 10 write a poem for Patriots
Day, is illustrated by the war poem ne
has perpeirated, which reads
They're fighting hard now at Ypres-
Who'll win we can't at present say
Tommy Atkins calls Ypres W.pers.
but the Belgian pronunciation is some
thing ike "Eepr'-for which the Port
land Press paragrapher. we trust. VIII
Tot try TO find rhyme.-Boston Globe
The Togus Branch doesn't compare
with Pats and knocks" poetry.
Somthin's gotta be did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

We will say that we have planned TO
inferno some beans and beet seeds dur
ing the coming week.-Porlland Press
We've already informed sweet peas,
radishes, letruce-and 2 hen.-hennebec
journal.
When thing is interued il is Supposed
10 be safe from its enemies Thus, 2
ship or body % men or a hen may be
inrerned. but with respect 10 garden
seeds. in view OF the methods OF their
numerous enemies. the thing can't BE-
core.-Biddeford Journal
Well. then. you dear old argufyer. il
the weather ever clears off we'll turn
EN- in. If that transposition will be
satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03

and now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
Ike. l am proud Of what your RENE
dies have done for me-" Mrs. MARY
GAuTHIER, q Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actua!
worth. Such medicines must be look ed
upon and termed both standard and
dependable By every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Piakham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you,Iritc
toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered bya woman.
~,1 hclG - $1,000 ~--,fderce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-03
The Newfoundland Water Wagon.

Says an Associated fTesS OispdiSh
from ST. Johns. y. F.
The recent announcement by Inc
premier Of Newfoundland, Sir Edward
Morris. that the question Of profiioi-
ton would be submitted 10 piehesciie
in November came as the climax OF a
growing agitation for the fanishlns OF
LIQUOR from that colony. Consideration
by the legislature OF q resolution Iof
Prohibition had been set for the cay
on which the premier mace MS an
nouncemen1, and on the preceding day
1000 women participated in parade IN
St. Johns IN favor Of the resolution.
At present, under the so-called local
option act, ST Johns is the only place
in the island where liquor can De ie-
eaIly sold. The ma jority IN favor OF
its sale has steadily diminished IN test
rolls taken here in recent years. Mean
while many restrictions have been
made so that saloons now may D. open
only from \. NJ TO s +. NJ; private
drinking rooms have been aboilsnen;
incurahle drunkards may be black
listed by order OF magistrate, ana
three ofTenses against the law resul-s
in forfeiture Of the license. II the pro-
posed prohibi,ory law be adopted by
the people, il will 90 into effect On
July l. 1916.
We are glad that the Newfoundland
colony has more moral courage than
has Great Britain. On this side the
water all classes and nations are be-
ginning to admit that sober people
have some rights as we'll as drunkaEos
and drunkard makers. People Nno are
never cowardiy enough or tdioiic
enough to substitute alcohol il some Of
it's many forms for brains. are becom-
ing tired Of supporting the paupers'
the feeble minded, the insane and the
criminal product Of the booze business
and its patrons They are also tired
q bowling before and humoring tbs
fckle-minded boozeTs who think they
are robbed Of personal liberty II
compelled to behave ike human beings.
Newfoundland has realized all these
Things and has intelligence enough to
&c, away from them. We believe.
Here's good luck and God speed 10
Newfoundla nd.