davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-11
YOUR CHRISTMAS
 SOLVED
Here Is Where Your Money Will Buy Il More and Better Christmas Gifts sss at Buechler's

ss The gift assortment is complete. All goods for Christmas are here and sure to come later.
 THIS MAKES AN OPPORTUNE
 TIME NOW FOR YOU TO
 TRADE ADVANTAGEOUSLY {. Everything that's good in diamonds, watches, jewelry, toilet and manicur- ing sets, shaving sets, silverware, cut glass, clocks, umbrellas, silver novel, ties, etc., you will find here at prices that will meet with your approval. A small deposit will reserve any arr .icle for future delivery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-11
COFFEE ALL THE WEEK

Always uniform in strength and flavor - sold in bean, granulated or pulverized to your liking. Our tremendous buying power enables us to sell coffee at the lowest price possible.
 Flat Bean Santos Coffee 1b FOG, lbs. 95c Maracaibo Coffee tb. 21c, 5 lbs. S1 .OO Club Coffee 1b. 200, lbs. ,.,,........ .95c Public Market Special lib. 27c, 5 lbs S1.25 Our Queen Quality Brand Coffee, 1b. BOG,
 5 lbs. .,.S1.4 AS Our very best Coffee 33c tb., 5 lbs. S1.55
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-11
SCOURINE AND WASHING POW.
 DERS-ALL THE WEEK

Lively Sally Washing Powder, Sale Price pkgs. '. ................ ..... LOG Kirkman's Washing Powder pkgs. .... 1Oc Kirkman's Securing Powder 3 pkgs. 4. 1Oc Sunbright Cleanser pkgs. 1Oc Royal Baking Powder 1b. tins '. .... 39c Rumford Baking Powder 1b. tins .... .22c Davis Baking Powder 1b. tins .. ..s.17c Purity Baking Powder 1b. tins .. .1Oc Ryzon Baking Powder 1b. tins 35c, 1a tb.
 tins 18c, A fb. tins ............<. 1Oc
 $1.00 cook book given away free with each purchase of any of the three sizes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-11

week. It has always made big event. bargains which barga of the word offered all The tive appearance The week has arrived and all will you visit Market To strangers the city acquaintance would suggest is the time you the they will be headed store knowi values received Sale advertise Everybody time all the weete place the Bridgeport Public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS

All the week at our Grocery Department
 Bonami and Sapolio cakes . .,! ..1S( Royal Cocoa, large cans 200 Milk Jar Mustard =. <. Sc bottl. Duryeas Corn Starch pkgs. 25C Crescent Brand Vanilla Compodn 3 bots. 25C Baking Soda ID. pkgs. ........ ...sSC Macaroni and Spaghetti, ID. pkg. .7.... 1Ocl
 3 for =. .25C Argo Starch 3 1b. box 15c, lb. .Z5C Huyler's Chocolate, 11a 1b. cake ,.16C Huyler's Cocoa, 1 1b. can 19c, A ID. tin LOG fb. Bag Salt .................. sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

preston with his arguments for national
defence.
On the result 'of his interviews with
members Of Congress as well as on the
outcome Of the Lusitania negotiations
win depend whether the President viii
make another series Of speeches. he has
not learned yet whether his tour through
the Middle West has had definite effect
upon members Of Congress. His advisers
believe, however. that the effect Will be
noticeable within tho next few days.
Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson will confer with
Chairman Jones Of the House insular
committee on the Philippine bill passed
bv the Senate last week. It Is under
stood that some Of the Presidents ad'
wiser. IN the House are not satisfied With
all tho provisions Of the bill and thai
there In a likelihood that amendments
will be offered in the House Tho Pres
,dent Is understood. however, to have
approved the general features OF tho Dill
The President WIN follow closely the
exnected discussion over the nomination
of Louis D. Brandeis as member OF the
suprene court. His closest advisors De-
,ieye Mr.. Brandeis will be confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH, EAsTPoRT MAN

PASSPORT. Me, Feb. Ellis motor
launch taking water rapidly through
a big hole stove in by a log or rock
at Popes Folly. Albert Morrison made
the beach at Pice's Island in a blind
ing anoustorm just as his craft Sunk,
shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Morrison who owns and
operates the passenger launch, K. of
p. running between Eastport and Luz
bee, was making the trip from Lubec
to Eastport. Though the storm was
heavy and the water rough, all went
we'll until the K. of P struck a log
or rock just after passing Pope's Folly,
a small island. a short distance our
from Lubec. He reached shallow wat
err off Rice's Beach just as the boat
went down. But though he had es-
capped death from drowning, he would
probably suffered seriously from eX-
posure as the island is bleak, rocky
and shelterless. and Mr.. Morrison's
clothing was already wet and ice stiff
fened. His cries for help were heard
by DR.. Fitzgerald Of Lubec and he
fastened to summon aid. Several
young men in motor launch went to
to Lubec. The K. of p. being sunk near
the beach, will probably soon be raised,
but the damage cannot be estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
MRS. MOHR GIVES
OUT STATEMENT

81 was confident from the beginning
that when the truth was known no
iury Of y men would ever convict me
of the terrible crime Of which they ac-
cnsed me. That the charge that l
brought about the death Of the man
who was the father OF these children,
and with whom I had always hoped TO
become reconciled, was the most ter
rible shock I ever received, the culmi-
nation of a series Of prosecutions,
which have clouded my life.
Il wish to express my appreciation
of the consideration that the judge
has shown me, of the fairness Of the
Jury toward me, of the kindness OF
my friends who so loyally stood by
me in the time of trouble and OF the
general sympathy of the public at
large.
Now l am home again with eny
dear children, Virginia and Charlie,
and l hope to be allowed in peace to
devote the rest of my life to them.
LAS A last word want to thank Mr.
Gushing and his associates for their
efforts ir my behalf as we'll as to
thank them heartily for the sympa-
thy that they have SO freely given me
LAS for Mr.. Fitzgerald, 1 can with
difficulty bring myself to speak OF
him. He wrapped himself up SO COM
pletely in my case that every time
think Of him the tears come into my
eyes. I will never. never forget him
And l want to thank him again and
again not only for myself but for my
little ones. That is all can say now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
ERAlDINE TO
WE'D ''M0v|E"M man
Rumors That Noted Prima Don
ma Is to FOrsake Stage for the
Domestic Life

Boston, Mass, Feb. 6-Geraldine Far
rar American prima donna, who has been
wooed by dukes. millionaires and world
as she boosted. marriage and an artistic
career did not jibe," is to be married
Tuesday morning in New York to a NOV
ing picture actor.
Lou-Tellengen is his name, and ne Is
much younger than Miss Farrar. His
father was Greek and his mother French.
The announcement. given out last night
In New York, came as q Tremendous
surprise, and rumors are rife that the
diva is to give up her artistic career ror
the quiet Of domestic life.
II deny nothing and I am responsible
for nothing" said Miss Farrar to news
paper man Saturday night following her
concert at Symphony hail.
Wrapped in an ermine cloak she sailed
out of the elevator on the fifth floor OF
the Touraine with the reporter at her
heels.
II am not responsible for what I might
have said in the past" she flung back
over her shoulder with a laugh.
But didn't you say that you would
never be responsible for your conduct to
any man."
IF I did I wasn't responsible" she
laughed again. I'm not responsible Tor
what I am saying now, or what ! might
say tomorrow"
And then she entered room. calling
back goodnight and slammed the door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

Boston, Feb. e.-From the obscurity
Of fourth place, 50 yards from the
finish. D. S. Caldwell OF the Boston
A. A rushed past a national cham
pion and two other fleet runners TO
victory by a margin OF inches IL
the famous Hunter mile race at the
annual games Of the Boston Athletic
Association Saturday night.
Undergraduates proved t h e 4 r
strength in the l6-pound shotput, W.
II. Allen OF University Of Maine ana
c. W. Spears. the Dartmouth foot
ball star, lettering the handicapped
efforts of j. ]. Cahill Of the Millrose
A A.. New York.
The former Australian mile cham
pion, James A. Power Of this city, run
ming almost from scratch after d
years retirement. won the one-mile
handicap run. Local club athletes
bested all the runners Of the colleges
in this event.
Harvard gained a victory over faie
in the most important of the nights
team events through the running OF
Captain Bingham. Twice he overcame
the leads gained by Captain Overton's
sprints and barely beat him for the
finish.
In settlement Of other relay race rivalry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
FOxCROFT

The second annual banquet of the
senior and junior classes of Foxcroft
academy was held at K. of P. hall
Friday evening. The teachers, trus-
tees and wives were invited. Follow
ing the fine banquet toasts were given
as follows: To the faculty, Miss Flor
ence Ladd; to the seniors. Philip Bail
ey; to the juniors, Harold Parker: to
athletics, Miss Ina Ladd; to the girls
Percy Wilkins to the boys. Miss Alice
Wilson; to the girls club, Miss Doris
Runnals; to F. A., Alfred Johnson
After speeches from the faculty
dancing and games were enjoyed.
The Cosmopolitan club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Mary johnson Friday
The program follows: Book review
"China's Awakening" Mrs. Anna
Mayo; magazine study, Boxer War;
by Mrs. Harriet Rideout: Mission
aries in China" Mrs. Annie Curtis.
Mrs. Eta Palmer fell ON the ice and
broke small bone in her left wrist
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Boswell were ia
Bangor last week attending the con-
vocation services.
Rev. H. E. Dunnack Of Augusta
State librarian, spoke at the Congre-
cation chapel Tuesday evening unde,
the auspices Of the Piscataquis Coun-
ty Historical society. his subject being
Message Of the Books, or the Ro.
nance Of History" Hon. John
Sprague. presidest Of the society, in.
troduced the speaker. 1t was a yer,
scholarly lecture and greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair a manner as Bowditch Webster
Co. are selling schiffmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant. absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone These
druggists say-"Buy a bottle OF this
remedy and try it for Bronchitis. Whoop-
ing Cough, Severe Cough. Group or any
Bronchial Affection. and we win return
your money. Just as we DO with sch1n-
MAINS famous Asthmador. II It does not
1--WE satisfaction. or If not found the best
remedy ever used for any Of these com
plants" Why not take advantage OF
this guarantee and try this medicine. and
get your money back. rather than buying
another purely on the exaggerated claims
of its manufacturer or on the strength
Of testimonials from others and run the
chance Of getting something worthless
and also wasting your money?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

11s and would get so weak at times that
! fell over. began to take Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. l have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like q
new woman. Inow weigh 127 pounds
% you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, q
chronic invalid, recovered 90 completely
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable CON-
Mound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
ICE HARVESTING
ON kENNEbEC WILL
BEGIN THIS MORNING
At Old Orchard Houses at Chel-
sea, unless Rain Prevents
About 300 Men Employed on
River Between Chelsea and
Head of Swan Island and All
Are Hoping for Cold Weather

Gardiner, Me, Feb. 6.-tSpeciaD Fair
weather this morning, or even cloudy wealth
er provided there is no rain with It, will
see the beginning Of the ice harvest on the
issued by the American Ice Co.. last week.
Il had not been expected tina. there would
be any Ice harvested on the river and the
orders came as something Of a surprise but
now that they have been received every eff
fort will be made to house as much ice as
possible.
Manager L. c. Ballard for the American
Ice Co. has been keeping things moving
ever since he received the orders to fill the
companys Maine houses. with the result
that he has got men working all along the
river, wherever there are houses, between
Chelsea and the head OF Swan Island, and
tonight he said that il it did not rain Mon
day morning they would start running ice
into the Old Orchard houses. They have
go, a good field there. clear as crystal and
OF the same quality that in the old days
made Kennebec river ice famous every
where The ice on this field Is from II /.
! = lucueS III IuiChueSs
While the Old Orchard houses furnish
the only place at present where everything
Is in readiness for the housing Of ice to
begin, the crews are busy all along the line
and at each Of the other nine places along
the Kennebec where there are yet houses
in which to store the crystal cakes. Crews
are busy az each place scraping the field
and getting the snow away so that the cold
may get at the ice more readily. There is
an average Of FIVE inches Of snow on the
would be required to free the fields of snow
The number OF men engaged on the ice i:
about 500.
The thickness Of the ice varies 70 quite
marked degree, running from seven inche:
to foot, and down by Stearns' Point
posite the head Of Swan Island. 1t is report
ed TO be only Eve inches thick, but it should
be remembered that the current at thi:
point, where the river makes of down alon:
the east shore of the island, Is very swift
and 1t Is not to be wondered at that thu
ice is thin
What everybody connected with the worl
OF getting the ice is hoping for and lookin:
for and what must be had in order TO ge
the ice, is cold weather and lot of it
and while though 1t is getting late in thu
season lot Of ice has in the past been GU
In February, and also as late as the frs
OF March, SO everybody is hopeful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
Caldwell A BIG SURPRISE
AS winner OF HUNTER Mile
mo Maine CHAMPIONSHIP
Bowdoin and Maine Defeats Cooy-Zeger OF
Maine Receives Injury Which Prevents Setemen'-Aen u
Maine Proves Strength in Shot Put

Harvard was a winner over Cornell: Bos-
ton A. A. won from the New Athletic CLUB
and later from MilIrose Athletic Associa-
ton Dartmouth defeated Syracuse; brown
won from Williams and Dartmouth scored
agaius, Mass. Institute of Technology
A schedule settlement OF the relay cham
pion of the Maine colleges was prevented
BY an injury to c. ZiegIer OF Maine. That
college and Bowdoin eliminated Bates and
Colby in trial races and probably will de-
eide the final later.
Bates had the pole in the race with Bow
doin, Roderick Jirnie of Springfield Tassea
Lawrence OF Bates but lost by yard. W.
F. snow OF Bates was passed by ". ". ST.
mon,on OF Bowdon. Snow falling P. ;.
Turner thus got half a lap lead over E. II.
fonnors o: Bates and Clarence II. Crosby,
running anchor for Bowdoin. won the race
hv % wards Time 5 minutes, Is sec
onds
In the race with Maine, Colby had the
mole. Frank A. French got the jump on L.
Merrill. however. after the first turn ana
w +. Mcbride OF Maine had 90 yards lead
on r. Merrill c. c. Lawry gained despite
a fall, Mark Thompson being unable TO cur
down the lead. Charlie Zeigler increased
the distance over L. Heyes. winning Tor
Maine by 20 yards. Time minutes IL 20
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

AD McFaul, ESQ.,. who since loser II
the fire that wrought such havoc In the
Eastern Trust and Banking Co.'S oulid-
ing at Machias. has purchased the build
ing in which the Machias Union was
printed for several decades, is making
extensive alterations on the second floor
in order to adapt it to the needs OF his
law business. At the rear will be his
library, in the center his roomy public
office and at the front his private office.
Windows with large lights are being In
stalled and an additional window put in
the north side giving fine view Of Hotel
Square from the private Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

St. Petersburg. Fla, where they VI
sojourn for several weeks this ".
ter.
Charles Rollins Littlefield Of M,.
nebunk, a prominent man in h. ~.
ton Of the State, is passing the win.
ter here, as he has for q numbg d
years past. He is registered at Cw
gress Hall. just across the street m
the House Office building, and l.
frequent visitor to the House ii
Senate galleries.
Hon. Charles f, Atwood Of Biii
ford is in the city.
Mrs. r. j. Martin and Mrs. Jose,
Williamson are passing the win.
here. the guests of their parents, ST.
ator and Mrs. Burleigh.
Col. Stanley Plummer Of Dexter a
Mrs. Plummer are registered at =.
same hotel. Col. and Mrs PlumE
come to Washington for a seas
every winter. The Colonel knows
the Maine people in Washington
Public building appropriations
Gardiner. Skowhegan. Caribou q
one or two other Maine towns ha
passed both Senate and House Z
will become law within q few d.
as soon as the conference over difi
ences between the two houses is col
pleted and the bill is signed by Pc
dent Wilson. The public build
items were part of an urgent
ficienCy appropriation bill but tn
appropriations for Maine are in
wise in dispute and will certainly
come law. so that the money WI!
available for use just as soon as
weather in Maine moderates 81
GENTLY for building operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
CHINA

SOUTH-Chares Withee OF Harmony is
in town calling on old friends.
Mrs Segrid Weber Of Waterville was
the guest Of Mrs. Irving Reed over Sunday
She also called on Mrs. Frank HAYES.
Mrs w J. Thompson met with quite a
bad accident Monday night, when going in
to a neighbor's to pass the evening; as she
went to step from her doorstep to the
ground, she stepped her right foot on piece
of ice and turned it over. falling to the
ground. DR.. Leach was called and pro-
nounced it bad sprain with possibility
of broken bones. After the swelling had
subsidized enough to make a more thorough
examination Dr. Leach called DR.. Frederick
from Augusta and Friday morning ether
was administered and there was found to
be bones fractured. Splints were put on and
It is hoped by all that she may have a
speedy recovery. She has the sympathy OF
a host Of friends.
Miss Vivian Skinner Of Colby college is
the guest of Miss Florence CARL for few
days
Prof W. j. Thompson left Monday morn
ing early for different parts of Maine, en-
ea2ed in Grange work. not returning until
late Saturday night.
A dainty affair Of last evening was an
apron shower given by Miss Louise Gore OF
"a Danforth street for her sister, Miss Ha-
eel A. Gore whose marriage to Everett Z.
Goodspeed OF South China will be an event
Of the spring. The shower was surprise.
The color scheme was pink and white Ia
ble decorations and refreshments harmon
izing. A large cake containing ring Thin
HE and coin was cut accompanied by mucn
perriment. Miss Helen Frieze drew the
coin Miss Louise Gore. the hostess re-
ceiyed the thimble, and the ring went 10
Miss Marguerite Gould. At each plate lay
rjnv booklet tied with white RIBBON on
the inside Of which was to be FOUND 'ne
pictu-es of the young bride and groom
elect. After the chatting dish supper We
trola furnished music for dancing. nose
hidden we're: Miss Helen Frieze, Miss Lau-
"a Cooling. Miss Helen Tyndall, Miss iran
cess Tyndall Miss Gladys Proctor. MISS
Georgia Wentworth. Miss Hattie wilson
Miss Marguerite Gould, Miss Carrie mar
Miss Isabel Auspland. Miss Pearl Auspiano'
Miss Grace Stevens. Miss Mildred McDunS
and Mrs Edith Lunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
MRS. {. 7. M0HR ACQUITTED
WHILE BROWN AND SPELLMAN
GET IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
Jury out Seven and One-Quarter Hours Before
Announcing Verdict in Providence Murder
Case-Mrs Mohr Collapses when
Verdict Is Announced

Providence. R. l.. Feb. s.-After being
out seven hours and a quarter the Jurors
in the Mohr .ria4 returned a verdict satur-
day night. acqui.ting Mrs. Elizabeth Fran
ces Mohr OF completely in the murder o, her
husband. DR.. c. Franklin Mohr on Aug.
81. 1915. At the same time they found
Cecil Victor Brown and Henry Spellman,
the Negro stable boys on trial with ner'
guilty OF the crime.
Prison for Life for Boys
For those two "boys"-they are boys
only In the southern usage OF the term
the words OF the pale, gaunt FOREMAN
Charles Clark, spelled life Imprisonment In
the state prison at Cranston- For Mrs Aoar
the verdict meant the sudden swapping OF
strain that for months has been bearing her
down. and that intensified a hundred fold
in the last four weeks, has changed her
from a young woman to one prematurely
old.
When the words came that freed her from
the charge OF being an accessory to the muir
der OF DR.. Mohr her body fell forward on
the lawyers table. behind which she had
sat rigid and white as marble during a
month Of agony. Her face was buried IN
her hands, her frame convulsed with SOD
bling.
Finally, when the judge had swept
from the room and the z juryrnen had
disappeared, unnoticed, TO their quarters
her lawyers lifted her 70 her feet.
There was rush Of friends and rela'
tiyes: arms were thrown about her, words
Of love and congratulations were spoken
in her ears by men whose faces were
convulsed with efforts TO keep back tears
IF emotion. John J. Fitzgerald, her junior
counsel. whose plea for her the day be
fore had made deep impression on the
Jurors, stood beside her, unashaIned OF
the great round drops that rolled dowr
his cheeks.
At last with the little crowd still sur
rounding her, she half ran. half stagger
ed from the courtroom, along the din
corridors to the outer door and so to the
fresh. winter air.
Hurries to Children
A closed automobile was waiting fol
her and in il she was taken to the ram
bling yellow cottage on Reservoir avenue
where her children. 1o-year-old Charlie
and 7-year-old Virginia. awaited her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07

In buying this remedy. be.,,.
ing an absolute guarantee O, n, ~.
from these druggists. you a,.o -.
eight times as much med,rs,.
would in buying most any n,
fashioned. ready-made kinds 49,.
age from 20 to g teaspoon.rr,
Soc worth makes a whole p,n, ~
spoonsfuD when mixed at 80
simply one pint Of sugar ana Y
pint Of water. This remedy ~,
does not contain chloruform 80
phine or any other narcotic r.N
ant to take and children ara -.
You will be the sole tudse 80 y
this positive guarantee shso,u,.,.
is run In buying this remedy ~
everywhere are authorized N -
der the same guarantee a seh,. :,
famous Asthmador Of "Monev
not perfectly satisfactory. p
mann. Proprietor. St. Paul, Mn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-07
JONESPORT
Jonesport Wins at Basketball

Jonesport Wins at Basketball
Jonesport High school basketball! ia
defeated Cherryfeld Academy team
league game by the score OF . 70 ~
the fastest game ever played in Jo's
port. The Jonesport team worked
unit from the time the whistle blew "
time was called. Dorr OF Cherryhea '.
some of the cleverest work ever dons
the Opera house and was the star I" =. |.
game, He was out of the game Inc :
seven minutes on account OF s'unp1
blow over the left eye. J. n. s.-D'
IF. Kelley If, Beal c. Drisko re- Lan1
lg. Cherryfield Academy-Mononou
Wiley re-, Dorr c. strout C. Vaughn .
Lunt If. Schoppee RI. Score; DAVIS
Kelley ., Beal 4, Drisko. Lamson' o.a''
pee 2, Vaughn, Lunt. Dorr t5l' nei. !.
Knight. Scorer, Mansfield. Time ~'
periods.