davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

Hughes on AdamsOn Bill Gov
Hughes continues to pour hot shot in.
to the administration because of the
Adamson bill. Asserting at Newark
that 1t was nothing less than decep-
ton to call it an eight hour BILL" Mr.
Hughes quoted the statement of Sena.
tor Underwood of Alabama in the Sen
ate debate. Replying to another Sena'
tor, Mr.. Underwood said:
eff the Senator would go and
consult with any of the gentlemen
who represent the employees and
who have been contendng here in
this matter, they would tell him
candidly, as they told me. that the
question is a question of wage;
that they are not contending for
an eight-hour day, that a man
shall work only eight hours; they
do not want that"
Mr.. Hughes is showing up i'm CON
of President Wilson's persistent mis-
representation of the Adamson bill as
an "eight-hour" bill. What is the
purpose of this attempt TO make the
public believe that this bill fixes an
eight-hour workday?" inquired Mr..
Hughes, answering his own question
thus. "Manifestly, in order to endeavor
to justify this extraordinary action of
the administration in its abject and
humiliating surrender of principle in
and securing this legisla-
ton without any proper inquiry. as
the price of peace. Evidently. it is felt
that a wage increase could not be
justified in this manner. What is fair
and right can afford to be described
and can stand on it's merits.
Referring to President Wilson's asser-
lion that "the eight-hour day has the |
sanction of the judgment of society"
Mr.. Hughes demanded to know, If that
we're true and the bill has been an
eight-hour bill, how President Wilson |
Jared to limit the eight-hour benefit
n 20 per cent of the most highly paid
employees and leaves all the
'thers to work far longer hours. lie
llso warned the labor men that the
Adamson bill was very likely to prove
boomerang to labor, because with
light hours made the basis OF a days
work, those men who completed their
uns in less than eight hours were in
'rave danger of being compelled to
urn to other work and put in the full
light hours.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12

The grocer can make a little 20 a
great weigh,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-12
I. i. + I. + 4. I 4. 4. + 4. 4 1.
NEW YORK LETTER I.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

George AIDES POsltlOn--George AIDE
former active Indiana Progressive, but
best known as the author Of FABLES
In Slang" has announced his determi-
nation to support MIR. Hughes. In bis
explanation OF his course he says
when l recall what has happened to
this country during the past three
years l pity all the good men who are
sitting around benumbed by repeated
insults and bewildercd to learn that
their native land is regarded by the
rest OF the world as a joke, but the
large share Of my pity is reserved for
the poor historian of fifty years from
now who will have to explain away
our shame so that school children will
believe It. OF late Mr.. Wilson has
been talking preparedness, but his
voice doesn't sound natural. Why did
he have to wait eighteen months after
the European war broke out to dis
cover that we needed a regular army
and navy? He did not speak out or
the preparedness issue until Demo-
cratic politicians had worn a path to
the White House telling him what he
had better say If he wanted to be re-
elected. The Democrats said IN 1872
that they would reduce the cost of liv-
ing. All necessities and staples are
now higher than ever before. We do
not blame the Democrats for high
prices, We do blame them for con-
tinually making idle promises. For
instance, how about their definite
promise to enforce economy and trim
down appropriations? They have been
in the pork-barrel up to their elbows"
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
Weddings of Inter-
est to Eagle Readers
Brown-Chandler.

A very pretty wedding, of much
interest to Oxford people, was
quietly performed, at the home
of Mrs. Chandler, on Wednesday
July IL, at s.15 p. m. when her
daughter Miss Annie was united in
the bond of holy matrimony to
Mr.. John B. Brown, by Rev. G..
ID. Brown, according to the simple
but beautiful service of the Epis-
copal church. Only the Immediate
relatives of the contracting parties
were present. The bride was at
tired in a travelling suit, and the
happy couple left Immediately
after the ceremony on the south
bound train. The best wishes OF
the entire community go with
this couple in their future life.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Monlay afternoon while Miss
Ethel McCharen was driving her
car around q sharp curve in the
road she WAS met by another car
belonging to David Carter and
driven by q negro, which was
going at high rate of speed.
The compact of the two cars threw
Miss McCharen out over a wheel,
but she was not injured more than
few slight bruises. The other
car carried two passengers whom
were thrown forward but other
than a general shaking up were
not injured.
Miss McCharen's car was badly
demolished while the other car
was only slightly damaged.
The accident occurred near the
swimming pool at the turn of the
road. Neither saw each other un-
til the cars were almost together,
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

taches of the office.
Deputy Hampton was in fine
spirit and in his usual courteous
way, gave US a short story of a
marriage which took place in that
office Tuesday afternoon, which
follows.
Ii was a case where the lady in
the party was only l6 years of
age, but the mother of the girl
accompanied the contracting cou-
pie to the circuit clerks office and
instructed the clerk to issue
the license to unite Samuel Christ
man and Miss Lois Massey. The
clerk obeyed instructions and the
service of the ever ready Esquire
l.. l.. Ste<>ens was called upon.
The veteran Justice, in his usual
eloquent and impressive style,
performed the legal right which
united the two as man and wife.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

the brain but not the heart, and
we, though aged, felt the vital
chords within go pit-a-pat as we
needed the warm reception given
by you, Mrs. Galloway.
We feel assured that it was
through your creative faculty that
we are indebted for this exalted
rank.
Seemingly, the long-ago has
returned. Sixty years past the
old people were always at the
front but now they go way back
and sit down.
Presumably our esteemed friend
and her co-workers have noticed
this and in memory of their be-
loved parents and other dear ones
the spirit of love has awakened
the silent waters and caused them
to stir with deep emotion the long
pent-up stream and we once more
can hear the gurgling waters as
they beckon US to come and be
refreshed.
The pleasures of the day are
floating to US now like the ex-
quisite perfume of some wood
land blossom. Other days will
be lost in memory but the entrsnc-
ing beauty and Ioveliness of this
day will never be erased from our
minds and in the deepest recess OF
our hearts will always be kept q
bright spot that will speak to Us
of the mistress of Fair View and
her committee of entertainers.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
GOOD FOR COLDS

Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In DR..
Bells Pine-Tar Honey these are COM
bined with other cough medicine in q
pleasant syiup. Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Honey quickly stops your cough,
checks your cold, soothes irritation Of
the throat Excellent for young, adult
and aged Its one of the best cough
syrups made. Formula on every bot
tle- You know just what you are tax
ing and your doctor knows its good for
coug and colds Insist on DR.. Bell's
Pine Tar Honey. Only sc at Drug
gists. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
WILL MY CHILD TAKE

DR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY7
This best answer is DIR. Kings New
Discovery itself Its pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. It contains the
medicines which years of experience
haven proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery longest are It's best
friends. Besides every bottle is guaran-
teed. III you don't get satisfaction you
get your money back. Buy a bottle,
use as directed Keep what is left for
Cough and Cold insurance. adv,
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13

VIZ 'ou a
w. Price, Editor of the Us
Eagle: Mr.. Barrow the z
grspher, the ladies who prepare.
and 80 beautifully served the
dinner and 10 all who in any way
added to the comfort and enjoy
ment Of the outing given in honor
of the elderly people of our town
and county mt our home on the 4th
of July 1916.
On this occasion it was un-
questionably proven that in
Christian unity and cooperation
there is strength, beauty and help
fulness. No wonder Rev. Hargis
read for his scripture lesson BE
hold how good and how pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together
in Unity" No wonder one of our
honored guests DIR. 7. H. Somer-
vile so feelingly remarked that
IF we knew each other better,
we would love each other more"
No wonder that furrowed brows
were wreathed again with you''
full smiles. No wonder we
sang from our hearts, "Blest be
the tie that binds" and no wonder
that our God and the Father of US
all dispelled the clouds that had
hung over US for a week and sent
the beautiful sunshine accompani-
ed by refreshing breeze to kiss
the spot and vouchsafe to US His
divine approval.
1t was also fully demonstrated
on this glad day that 1T is more
blessed 10 give than to receive
Surely, we have never witnessed
happier company of entertainers,
they each seemed to vie with the
other in making their guests COM
Portable and happy.
We attribute the success of this
great occasion TO the blessings and
favor of God and the beautiful
cooperation of the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Galloway.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
Persons attending
Picnic, July 4h.

Following will be found the names of
those VINO participated in the 4th of
July picnic at the Galloway homestead:
A. F. Galloway, Mrs. A. F. Galloway,
Mrs. Lex Ramey, J. s. Doagiass, p. B.
Furr, 4 r. Bogard, w.B. worley,
r. L. Stephens, Mrs. K. l.. wilds, Mrs.
L. C. Gates, Mrs. Nellie Sisk, Mrs s. A.
! Dennison, d. J. Dennison, F. Webster,
F. t Leak, W. U. Hampton, q. NJ.
McEiroy, c. A. McCharen, J. s.
Galloway, c. c. Stephens, I'D. Jones,
E c. Foster, Mrs. jeff Jones, Mrs.
Monroe McElroy, J. K. Miller, Mrs.
K. L. Stephens, Mrs. Paul White, Mrs.
Cook, ArderIas Hall, Mrs. ID. B. Short,
Mrs l. r. Miller, Miss Lucretia Beard,
Mart Crouch, Mrs Mart Crouch, Della
Stephens, Mrs q. n. Baird, L. ID.
Shelton, A. VI. Hall, L. NJ. Brummet,
T.J. Butler, I. d. Coop, J. C. Gale,
w. F.lvy, r. II. SomerviIle, Mrs. A. B.
Cole, A. b Cole, ). F. Wooten, Mrs
NJ d. Baggett, Mamie Holleman, J. ).
Furr, Th-o Patton, Mrs. w. G.
Beanland, Mrs G. W. Price, G.. W. Price
Mrs Nettie Smith, Mrs. J. E. Barrow,
Mrs John F. Brown, ]. T. Brown
s. NJ. McClarty, J. R McClarty, Mrs.
T. Harris, Mrs. A. C. Bramlett, /. G..
Walker, Mrs J. 5. Galloway, Mrs. ].
NJ Stephens, Mrs. W. ]. Hill, Mrs. ].
/ NJ Black, Mrs. L. L. McLarty, Miss
Claude Harris, Mrs. Mcmahon, W. B
MeMahon, Ed Sparks, X. A. Crouch
H. E. Stoll, Mrs NJ. E. Tubbs, p. T.
Gamble, Mrs. Martha Moss Bramlett,
). Z McCorkle, Mrs. P. B. Furr, Mrs.
Dale Puryis, Mrs. Lou CurIey, Mrs
e. l. Slough, Mrs. VI. A. Parks, Mrs.
keibue Price, r. B. Robinson, G.. F
Heard, sr., W. 5. Wooten, C. Well,
n r Patton, w ii Carnathan. L q
Eriersnn gs=sze-- Est-sss,,,-zz-
Mrs 2 Boug, Mrs E Webster, L j
Farley, L G Nunnally, Mrs W W East,
Mrs L J Farley, Mrs E E Temple Mrs
A K Bogard, Mrs B L King, Mrs NJ
sloss, Mrs John Logan, Mrs c J Hamil-
ton, Mrs Peacock, Mrs ) P TayIor
W Crouch, Mrs c p Plant, Mr..
Francis Bruce, J W Craig, Mrs W T
lvey, Mrs r r Fades, r r Fades, q W
bunaloe, Mrs G W BuraIoe, Mrs Nj
Wailce, Mrs G B Owens, Mrs T |
Lovelady, Mrs d Walker, s W Sweet
c \ aird, E Barrow, W ] Bruce
X T HoIcomb, E Hall, L Robuck
Lee Baggett sr., ReIbue Price, Mr.,
Z Il Barry, J P White, p II Rankin
: q E slongh, J A Dunlap, W Gean,
p Saunders, n L Worley, B Cole, {
@ Hughes, E II Barry J o Brown, 4
T Smith, w Hill, J VI Stephens, Mr.,
: sallie Cromwell, K II McElroy, C "
Shipp, Lex Ramey, 7 NJ Mitchell, s 7
Raburn, J A Parks, T Metts, l I
, White, ] S Good, F NJ Pettis
NJ @ Morgan, Mrs ] 8 Good
Z NJ Owens, Lucy NcGowen, MIR
Mamie Bowen, Mrs E L Knight, Mr.
: John Knight, F NJ Showers, Janett,
? Showers, Miss Olivia Tankersley, Mr.
L Carnathan, B Roach, s NJ Sne ed
) ii Harris, ] M Saunders, Emmi
Long, w ] MeBroom, Ed Russell, ) \
Howery, A NJ Whitehead, ID F Hoyle
Alice HoyIe, W l Hargis, Mrs w
3 Hargis, Eugene s Bramlett, E |
; Beanland and II Z Lundie.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
DOES sLOAN's LINIMENT HELP
RHEUM ATISMP

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
s'ro think | sufferd all these years
when one 25 cent bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment cured me" writes one CRATE
ful user II you have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore.
ness and Stiffness, don't put OF getting
a bottle Of Sloan's. II viii give you
such welcome relief. It warns and
soothes the sore, stiff painful places
and you feel so much better. Buy il
at any Drug Store, only 25 cents. adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
JULY FOURTH APPRO-
PR|ATElY CELEBRATED

The Fourth OF July WAS most
fittingIy celebrated by Oxford
people. Most all the stores were
closed, the banks and postoffice
were close,l and the people sought
a days outing, some going to
Howell's Springs. where there
was a picnic and dance, others
motored to the country, but most
Of the older set, those who had
reached the half century mark in
life's battle. around the town went
To the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Galloway
where the day was spent most
pleasantly.
The accompanying pictures will
give an idea as to the number
present on this occasion, but that
every one present may want to
send copies of the paper to friends,
we print the names of all present,
As nearly correct as we could get
them. The Eagle is printing a
thousand extra copies to supply
the demand for extra copies.
which can be had at this
Office. Pictures can be had at
Barrow's Studio.
The exercises were a little late
starting, owing to the fact that
an automobile accident occurred
while Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Ferrell were enroute to the
Galloway home. TIE machine
turned over, the occupants were
thrown out but fortunately no
one was hurt fatally. Mrs. Fer
rell was slightly injured, her arm
being fractured at the elbow, but
the other parties escaped with a
shaking up.
Ii was about I1:30 when the
address of welcome was delivered
b. Mrs. Galloway. Her talk was
brief and to the point but carried
with it that sincereity that made
every one present know he or she
was welcome. Mrs. b. III. Fer
rell responded with the following
well chosen remarks.
MRS. FERRELL's ADDRESS.
In behalf of these dear people,
who in the fight of time, have
counted their FIVE aud six decades
and probably some, like myself,
have passed their three score and
ten several years ago. l want to
thank you for the nigh honor that
has been. bestowed upon US on
this unusual position of affairs
Words are Inadequate to express
the feeling which this jealous wei
come has aroused in our hearts.
Remember that age hardens
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
Court House Wedding.

In making our rounds yesterday
morning for news we called at
the court house and in the Circuit
Clerks office as usual, we found
Clerk Webster and his deputy W.
U. Hampton, with the usual at
Oxford eagle., 1916-07-13
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become q chronic
when DR.. Bells Pine-Tzr- Honey viii
Ari help 5y0u. II nExIs the Infiamnation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
DR.. Bells Pine Honey is a laxative
Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam heals
the raw spots, loosens the mucous and
prevents irritation Of the bronical
tubes. Just get bottle of Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey to-day its guaranteed
to help you. At druggists adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
New Walk-OverS

158 pairs of Splinter New Spring
enough to sell at about old prices. The
those who like fine footwear. Both Il
$3.50 to $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R. Stratton, Pastor.

Services next Lords Day begin at
1890 A. NJ; sermon by the pastor,
subject, 1.-THE Church Called to Bet
ter Service" Bible school $50 P. M.
Mr.. George H. Adams, Superintend-
ent.
Evening worship, $50; sermon SUBJ
ject, "The Last Will of Jesus. Spe-
cial singing at the evening service.
Two weeks of special services will
be held in this church, beginning next
Sunday, April 9th. The pastor will
be assisted on Monday and Tuesday
evening next by Rev. C. C. Luther,
of Somers Point. On Thursday and
Friday evenings next by Rev. T. J.
Cross, of the Chelsea Baptist Church,
of Atlantic City.
Announcements for the following
week will be made later. A cordial
welcome is extended to all who will
join us in these Pre-Easter services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08

Herbert F. -Stetser has been ap'
pointed great chief of records of the
Red Men of New Jersey to fill an un-
expired term.
At the first meeting of creditors OF
Elva T. Fifeld and Clara Fifield, Ed
ward C. Ryon was appointed trustee
in bankruptcy.
At the annual session of the Della
ware Conference, just adjourned, Rev
E. F. Morris was returned to the pas
torate of Asbury NJ. E. Church, Pleas
~antville, for another year.
James C. Vickers, who has been en-
ployed for sometime in the office OF
T. B. Wootton, has embarked in the
business world for himself and has
opened a real estate and insurance Of
flee at 20 S. Main street.
The D. A. R. will observe today
Saturday. az Tag Day Throughout the
country, the funds raised being con-
tributed to the Belgian Relief. La
fayette Chapter, to which a number of
Pleasantvillians belong, will partici-
pate.
Congressman Bacharach has $1,000
in the Rivers and Harbors Bill for the
maintenance of Absecon Creek.
Though strong efforts were made to
have this and other items stricken
out, the Congressman was successful
in having it retained.
Camp No. 9, P. o. of A, will give
an Orange Grove Social in their hall
over the Strand Theatre or Friday
evening, April 2sth, at $50 o'clock, to
which all are cordially invited. This
Camp has but recently been organic
ed, and is displaying much activity.
The Luncheon to be given Mrs. NJ.
R. NJ. Fish, of Pleasantville, N. j., as
having taken first honor of the Glass
of 1860 of Oakland Seminary, has
been postponed on account of the
lady's health, and will be given later.
Washington Post, Washington, DC.
Sergeant Arthur Driscoll, who has
rendered excellent service on the local
police force, has resigned his position
to engage in the fish business at Penns
Grove. He has formed a partnership
with Maurice Lake, but Mr.. Lake will
continue to reside in Pleasantville and
conduct the store here as heretofore.
An inter-class meet has been ar
ranged to take place Friday, April
18th, between the classes of the Pleas
%antville High School. Four events
for both boys and girls will be held;
Prof. Matlack has secured a number
of handsome prizes, consisting of sill
yer cups, gold and bronze medals. The
day will also be observed as "Tag
Day" for the purpose of raising 500
for the equipment of the various
teams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
Referee: Winfield Ireland.

The Mt. Pleasant Ushers Union will
hold their next meeting Thursday eve
ming, April 10. More new members
are coming in. Two new members
we're taken in on April 6. The initia-
ton fee is dropped for one more week
for all girls fifteen years of age or
over.
The Ushers Union will give a Neck
tie Social Thursday evening, May a,
at Mt. Pleasant Hall. Everyone is
cordially invited. Each girl brings a
bag or box with a necktie or a piece
of ribbon in it and wears the same
kind of tie or ribbon. Admission free.
The Ushers Union will play a Bas-
ket Ball Team, Thursday evening,
April 10, at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
Admission five cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Efforts are being made for the or
ganization of a cavalry troop in Plea
santville.
A Bread, Pie and Cake Sale will bt
held for the benefit of st. Mark:
Church by the ladies of st. Margar
cts Guild on Saturday, April 9Th, a
Crawford's Drug Store.
Under a law just signed by Cover
nor Fielder all Notary Publics of the
State now have the right to take &C.
acknowledgements to deeds, the same
as Commissioners of Deeds.
Philip G. Hannum, one of the direc-
tors of the Pleasantville Trust Co., is
a candidate for Commissioner of At
lantic City. He is a successful bust
ness man and would make an ideal
official.
Several large -1ocks of wild geese
have been noted the past week wing
ing their flight northward, which is
said to be a reliable indication of
the near approach of warmer wealth
er. 1t will be welcomed by all.
By the score of 10 to II, the Pleas
antville High School baseball team
met defeat at the hands of Ocean
City High on the local grounds Fri
day afternoon of last week. 1t was
a smuggling match from start to finish.
At it's meeting Monday night the
Common Council of Somers Point
granted retail liquor licenses to
Messrs. Schick and Hoffmeister, re-
fused the Pitman application land held
over that of Charles H. Collins for
two weeks.
Vice-C Chancellor Leaning this week
refused to allow a permanent %injunc-
ton restraining the Reading Railroad
from closing the pathway adjoining
its tracks between Main street and
Madison avenue. A temporary in
junction wa recently granted.
On Sunday morning, April 9, at
II o'clock, Rev. NJ. J. Hoffman will
oficiate and preach at st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church, corner
Verona and Franklin avenues, Sun
day School at II o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Harry A. Warren, the milk man,
has built at his home, % E. Delilah
Road, IN up-to-date pasteurization
plant which will be completed today
Saturday.. He cordially invites his
customers and the public generally tc
inspect the same anytime after Sun
day.
The ordinance providing a police
force in Pleasantville calls for a chief
a sergeant and two patrolmen, Since
the resignation of Sergeant Driscoll
it will be necessary to promote one Of
the p%atrolmen, and it is likely thai
this distinction will fall to the lot Of
Patrolman Robert Marshall.
Philip Doughty, of Oceanville, dice
az CHc HOIIle VI bSOISS AudIIS VI COIi
sumption, after an illness of three
months. Deceased leaves three chill.
dren, two girls and one boy. He came
to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
about the middle of December anc
was taken i'll shortly after his arrival
Mrs. Hannah Rothermel, an aget
widow of SO, was found rigid il
death on the floor of her bedroom by
n of the neighbors who entered the
residence at Tilton avenue and New
Road, where Mrs. Rothermel liveC
alone. DR.. Munro was immediately
called and diagnosed her death as dut
to heart failure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
Many Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Fever
ishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teeth
ing Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
dress, Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08
Mt. Pleasant Ushers Union Plays
Double Header-M. p. Beats Quin-
tex Team IL to 10-Loses Game
With Presbyterian.

At MI. Pleasant Hall Tuesday eve-
ming, April 4, the MI. Pleasant Ushers
Union Basket Ball Team met the
Presbyterian Basket Ball Team in an
exciting game. The Ushers Union
were defeated by the score of Is to II.
They then played the Quintex Basket
Ball Team of Pleasantville and de-
.feated them. This game was very ex-
citing because the score was tie until
almost the very end.
Although a stormy evening all the
teams were very well represented.
The score and lineups follow:
NJ. P. Ushers Union Second Team.