davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
6amIe ce nve Gioer.

Tccotur. Su., 5te Moi. Wan hsr.
re life tort on "bigh colt Of lining"
her | Iccotur / gomle Gage. : ct
gamnelt erempIor al "3ecotur ne.
publican" lGicS iolgcnoc FOR oeu MI.
leuen0e Generation megct intercSian
te Irtifel:
"WierS So0ierer @ucfiNbont
i9oar bol6t boa at giennemle enoel
al Sohn GefclS eiterIootc Bopircr,
Iteote ban pon nogle 9repe ira 40.
gorene, iom bar gonitc intercSiontc.
: ct al Dem, Iom bar ifrepet / tS4t,
til q. 6ouib / Union Goulltp, Yenn.
%Ipluonio, oplpites, at 5leif foitebe 1
Sent Finoet / Macon Gountn, Ore.
fiso IL og 0prefieo > Gents Tun.
oct.
s ct ouoet greo Ifrepet / 1913 be.
rctteS bl. a.: Decatur gior raifc
6remitriOt. Sem me Sllie er opisrt
/ CONNER. Ii bar nj lire itore @u.
tifer, % Der opoprfcs meset Soro /
Sme9nen. Snnoprilerue er BOG emo.
III gonife lnpc, ira SO iii So pr.
9tcre. areotltrpriiernc er gonife boie
5or Spin bctoIcs IooIeoe8 optil
1925 pr. 100 Frno, for t~oaorsgom.
Ie Crcr ("Stccrs") SO, FOR 3 Mar
aomle SO o. for 3 9lor gnmIe V}l.
Ter ira 20 til S25. 5or Sucoe Beta.
les ira 30 iii 60 Gents pr. @ui6cl /
Sprinuiielo.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Srnfeoc nurife Sfibe.
Kan life tase Sfibcne.


@o'bingtou, oen 7oc 0tai: Eaa
Orliuo al Ell @eitenmclie / Graf
toten meIcr Ganmorf % Sc 6or-
eneoc Stater ON Salget al Som'
iIuserne (oe oanlf. peitiuoiife Ger)
oil Sc tpife Stibe, iom er inferno.
reoe ser. life funne beilagIpgge3
al Sen nmerifanite Regiering. Sisl.
&c oenne geitemmelie. iom 9iegie.
ringer pes fin llnoertegneIie al
Sraftater er gaaet meo paa, oil
tuerfen tpife eqer andre Sfibe /
forbenpGrenbe oanit- peitiroiifc Sop.
re, flinne foniilferes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Ppao er en- Sarmer?

gltnlo, gri5, ste Mni. lGen 10.
ocraIe 6ormlnnnfomntiSiioi, ionr
monge 6oreipsrgiIer ON @ctporingen
al forificllige llotrpf / SormIoon.
lopeu, oerlbIanbt en- ont: "Spoo for.
ltaoeS oeo ell uirfclia 6nrmer?"
Sparct berpoa er isIqenoe:
"Gn oirfelig 6drnler er Ell, iom Ell.
er % iclu itprcr og briuer en- Sarm,
oprfer oeu meo fine egne @Gnoer ell.
Ter ueb Ieiet SipIp. gn 6ormeicr
nloa, Tor at futne optage ct 2oan.
bare perionIig oniunrlia, iaooel ii.
naniicIt Ipm pan onoen Waabe, Tor
0prfningen % Griiien al 8oruleu. "
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Eoitbar olfaloso Ynse.

bloomsbury, ga, 7oe Wai. On
0Dnge, Iom / aorepiS bar bobet iig
op al @fiaIo ira SrriOillm ct Mate.
riale, 'om onpcnoeS peo 5%obrifatio.
lcn al Giomontiptolcr pao 6oumtain.
penne, oniaoeS al ct bernprenbe
aonpori for pGroiIsS. Ser ON "a.
gen inofonot iig imioIertio en- iifienot
Fcr'on % boo $75 pr. Funb, elIer
oper $4,000, for Establishment.
Get nnpenoeS / ImmllnitiouSinol.
itrien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

runot ON / 2ouoet for at boloe Gie
meo TriSiitlationen ior ollie Gins.
iorneoenbeberS Gebfommen0c oa meo
oct 6ormaaI at bringc iltauo en- oiref.
te 6orbinoeIie meIIem Trooucentcr.
ne 90 6orbanblcrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Patten al for Slaset.

Heiu s)Orf Den zoe Mai: Gen
rationale "S6ool Camp Isioeia.
tion" bar uoiteot q Spraab til als
r%atriotiife 9orgere ON sci. II
@iooas paa ~Memorial" Sascn at
iii itaacuoe tallS og title, I Rimat
nieo blottet Sopeo iom en- "Sa.
Int" iii 6laget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

sooe Sotograier, SeIcgraTitcr, baa.
sc for traao. % troooIeS Selegra.
icring, SeIeionmGnO, aontoriitcr
p0 Gleftrifere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Zen militGre Ranastiae.

SortiGiies 9aa etos I.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

5crttattes paa siSe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
nordi$kecdnde
@limreuoe Sortieneite tiltroos for
lt.@naSencs EoelGggelier.
SuGr 0rano | Vorae.

|
ariitionia, Norge, Dem CITE Wfoi:
&iltroos for DC iuGre Sab, iom De
tpife llnbcrponoSbaaoe bar %paaisrt
uorif Sfib8fart, bar norIfe Sfibs-
ciere tieilt Itore Herge poa 8runo
al 9rigen. Som CT Grempel herpua
fan anfereS, at Roroeniieloife
0amplfibSieIifab, Der bar lit so.
pcoiroc / S~ronobiem, og buis af.
ticfapital uogisr 100000 aro.
ner, / 1916 bapoe I'll Nettoior.
tIeneite al 100000 aroner. Ser.
til fan feieS 100000 arouer iom
Su0tGgt fra Salget al me gftier
% 100000 aroner | INSURANCE
Tor ire t~orpeoereoe Stibc. en- 81.
oioenoe al 40 Yroceut til De ganle
% al 90 Erocent til De nDe Iftie.
ta6ere erflpreoeS. Selifabets 6laa.
&c reprGienterer en- tonnage al
1900.
Tanif SanbelSbnrcan.
aiebeuboun, Ianmarf, Dem ste
Mai: "SocioIoemofroten" beret.
ter, at ct banif Sanoelsbureau /
SEN nGrncite 6remtio pil bli eta.
bIcrct / @aibington mbcr San.
ocl5ioreningeuS % SnouItriraaoetS
Nuipicier.
Rorge tGnfer ogioa pad at OF.
rctte ct ligncnoc Bureau | Waib'
Ilgtou,
Surr grano i Norac.
ariitiunio, oen CITE Wiai: Sislge
Ell iaanr mootaact Telegram fra
ariitiauianb err gpic Niffelperf /
SpterSoolcn totolt neobrpnot. CT.
ter Sorlpoeuoe lfal Sfaben bore
Iaa ltor, at Serfet5 Tirfiomheo
rloa iuOitiaeS.
Der bar / Norge / oen ieuere
8io OGret ogiteret It9rtt Tor ct
Gorbuo moo lloieriel al aiffel til
2pitlaro iom Ell ErotcIt moo De
tglfe llnOerponoSbaaoeS SGnfnin.
Ger al uorife Sfibe. Oct neo.
brrnote gerf boooe Gontrdft ON
at iorIpne 3pifInno meo belle i'm
Troouttiou.
Npttsr life / Norgc.
~aisbenbapn, 9anmorf, ocn zoe
Nioi: artbur Nifiif, 9irigent for
oct iilbarmoniife Srfeiter / Berlin.
GER bou0e arrorgeret en- Rpffc
Soncerter / Sc ifnnoiuaoiife 9onoc,
bar ,paa @rrnh al Den iienotIige
Stemriug, iom Den tpife ltuoer.
oanbSfrig bar oaft ser. ailpIt De
g~antGnttc aoncerter / 9orac.
Get er en- bfienot Sag, at set
or Den tpife Hcgiering, iom / Bro.
pnganonsieme6 nrrangerer % be.
rDtter liz al ilige gegipenbeoer iom
Hifiit aoncerterne % Sc gein.
barotife Sbeatertourrfer til 1on.
u,urf % Sperige.
SGnfeoc norife Sfibc.
Sra Sriitiania meooeles oificielt.
at islgenoe norifc Gumpere er 6lct
iGntct al tpife lluoerpanosbaaoe Sc
Iioite Gage: "Gapto," "Natuna,"
"SOIifo," BALE" og "Sromp." e
ire iioite par minore Sfibe. Nj
"GaIes" gciptning omfom ire Wtun0.
Gu0uioere or ben norifc sort "Iia.
ne" bIet ienot tilbunos. ) Bette Iii.
iGloe brligte llnoerpanosbaa6en fine
Apuousr ~ irorpNn M, i;,a S,rrr-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
Married Thirty Years.

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Trehy of Ken sington are today celebrating the thir- tieth anniversary of their marriage. Tn celebration of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Trehy left this morning on an automobile trip through Vermont and New York state.
 Mir. and Mrs Trehy were united in matrimony on September 14, 1887, at St Josephs Cathedral, Hartford, Rev
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

voluntary agencies have been slow to increase their work or to undertake new work. These difficulties the local government board has largely over come. It has gone on with the great est determination towards it's acknow- ledged goal-to have systematic super vision through the work of health visitors for all babies born who need care"
 The available information for Ger many concerns only the first IS month of the war. Dr. Neigh refers to the emphasis placed on enabling mothers to care for their own children. A special committee of the Red Cross, for example, was organized in Berlin for the care of mothers and infants The committee had a fund for needy mothers which it used for those mothers who brought their babies regularly to an infant-welfare station and who took care of them in their own homes.
 The outstanding feature of the work is Paris seems to be the increased pro- vision for maternity care; and in Bel gium, the establishment of canteens for the feeding of mothers and of young children.
 Dr. Meigs speaks of the important part played by the military separation allowances which are granted by foreign governments to the wives of enlisted men, either, as in Great Britain and Canada, to the wives of all soldiers or, as in France and Germany, to the wives who are in need because the family's wage earner has been called to the colors.
 Furthermore, in each of these coun- tries except Belgium maternity bene- fit from government funds, provided before the war to certain mothers, has now been extended to include either the wives of all enlisted men or all women who are receiving the military separation allowance.
 Dr. Meigs bases on the experience of these countries the following prac-
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

citizens of the United States, have lived in the town six months and the state a year will be made the SatUr- day before election. Briefs Miss Mabel Riggs, who has been the guest of Mrs George Livingstone for a few days, has returned to her home
 Mrs. E. D. Babcock of Buffalo, N. Y, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Ellis of Whiting street.
 Miss Genevieve Conlon of Whiting street has entered the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company as operator.
 Kenneth Seymour has left for Heh- ron, Maine, where he will enter Heb- ron Academy.
 Anyone who wishes to send mail to members of the national army who have already reported at the canton ment at Aver, will have to address their letters or packages to Camp Devons, Fitchburg, Mass.
 Horace Johnson, proprietor of the dry goods store, has returned home from a vacation spent at his home at Nantucket, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

tlcal war time suggestions for th United States:
 The chief preventive measure i'd protecting babies is to insure their irI telllgent care and nursing by health| mothers in their own homes.
 Nothing should be considered n1or important in war time than the streng thenlng and extending of preventive work already established for infant an, maternal welfare. The disorganizatio, of such work through the loss of pl,, slclans and nurses especially traine. for 1t should be avoided if uossih1cs
 Every effort should be made to en list large number of candidates fo hospital training courses.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
WILL SAVE BABIES
 DURING WORLD WAR
Work Resulted in Lowering of Death Rate in Great Britain

Washington, Sept. 14.-War work for babies which resulted in lowering the infant death rate in Great Britain, France, Belgium. and Germany is de- scribed by Dr. Grace l.. Meigs of the Children's Bureau of the U. $. Depart ment of Labor in a paper on Infant Work in War time which the bureau hus just made available for general distribution,
 The special features of the work have varied in the different countries In England there has been a striking increase in the number of health visi- tors employed to help and to instruct mothers i'll the care of their babies and young children. An act providing for government aid to local agencies had. as it happened, been passed in July, 1914.
 ''The local government board (the central supervising and administrative body) has taken the stand that in war time, in spite of the general need for economy, no economy should be exCr- cised in this direction. There is evi dence that in a good many communi- ties, on account of lack of money and private support, the authorities or
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the Freshman assembly this morning Principal l.. P. Slade for- mally welcomed the members into the school and explained in a brief way some of the plans of the faculty for the coming year.
 To enable pupils coming from PlalnVllle to go home for the noon hour, school will be dismissed for them at l1:40 in the future.
 Although the football team has practlced only twice, it is already showing signs of considerable speed. several new men appeared at yester- days practice and indications are that a record-breaking team will be turned out this year.
 The classes in physical culture. which were cancelled this week, will be held regularly commencing next week.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

Andrew Harty performing the cere- mony. Eight children have blessed their union. Dorothy, Agnes, Lillian, John, Joseph, Anna, Mrs. John Del owrey and Mrs. John Ross.
 MT. and Mrs. Trehy are very pop ular in Kensington and received many congratulations and good wishes from their neighbors this morning. Mr. Trehey holds responsible position as machinist at the American Paper Goods company.
 Audit Town Reports.
 B. H.. Atwater and George Sullivan, town auditors, went over the town reports for the year at the town clerks office this morning. The re- ports will be issued in few days and distributed to the citizens.
 Meeting Postponed.
 The annual meeting of the Swedish Republican club which was to be held this week at the town hall has been postponed until next week. Secre- tary Johnson announces that new off, cers will be elected at the deferred meeting and a large attendance is desired. He said that every member will be notified of the exact date of the meeting.
 Briefs.
 The Dram atic Club of East Berlin will reorganize for the year at a meeting to be held on Monday eve- ming.
 J. R. Smith of Bridgeport is visit ing with relatives in East Berlin
 The following eases bound over will come up for trial at the fall term of the superior court in Hart ford next week before Judge William s. Case: Antonio Devivo, assault; Francesca Chido, motor vehicle law and Louis Quinto, indecent assault.
 The state manual and register for 1917 was received at the town hall this morning. Those who are entitled to copies may secure one from Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw Seventy-two names were received by Registrar of Voters Joseph F. Morse and Henry Pagan in session at the town hall yesterday. Mrs. Grace Ventres was the only woman to regis- ter
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, Sept. 13, A. D., 1917.
 Estate of Sabra Cowles, late of the town of Berlin, in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of H. F. Roche, trustee, praying that as trustee on said estate he may be authorized to sell and convey certain real estate located in the Town of Berlin as per said application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 20th day of September, A. D., 1917, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of Berlin, in said district, and return make to this court of the notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

NIGHTS THUS EARLY THAT 5 WITH A FEELING THAT
 HOW ARE YOU SUPPLIED? MAPPING, FOR A NIGHT IS i, ARE RUNNING UP ONES BED CLOTHING.-WE ARE
 THE KINDS OF BLANKETS FOR, AS WELL AS COMFORT
 NO BIGGER ASSORTMENT IN
 THAT BY SHOWING THE
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
Berlin News BERLIN DOING HER
 BIT IN THE **NAR 10nly Thing Unpatriotic ill Town Is Its Name ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVE
Mn. and Mrs. D., J. Trehy Celebrate
 Thirteenth Anniversary of Mar
 riage-Audit Town Rcports-Swed- ish Republican Meeting Postponed.

E Although possessing a name which has been called "too Teutonic," Berlin since the declaration of war has been doing more than her 'bit' toward helping Uncle Sam crush the Germans. (iWhen word went forth that the United fStates had entered the great conflict Berlins native sons proved that they &aNere made of the same calibre as their and responded in large Plumbers to enlist in all branches of l the army and navy. A compilation of 1 the names of the local men enrolled in the service of Uncle Sam, shows that this town, to date, has furnished moro soldiers for the army than any other flown in the state with a similar popu- 1ation.
 At a meeting of the Connecticut State Council of Defense recently it was voted to take a census of all or ganizations doing charitable or pa triotic work in this state in connection with the war. The council communi- cated with ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens, chairman of the local coun- cil. and a list of such organizations has been compiled and forwarded to Hart ford.
 MT. Stevens report shows that this town has 21 organizations doing pa triotjc work. They are: Emma Hart willard Chapter, D. A. R.; Berlin Red Cross, branch of the New Britain chapter; East Berlin Red Cross |branch; Kensington Red Cross branch; Boy Scouts of America, Troop l, Der Fin: Boy Scouts of America, Troop ,, Kensington; Berlin Sons of Veterans, Berlin Home Guards, Berlin Grange No. A, P. of H.; Court Mattabessett Fo,-esters of America, No. 137: Matta- bessett Tomato club; Berlin Farm club: Berlin Branch of Conservation of Food of Hartford county league: Berlin Savings bank; First Congrega- Etional church, Kensington; Second Congregational church, Berlin; Ken sington M F.. church, East Berlin M E. church; St. PauPs Roman Catholic ch,svch, Kensington; Sacred Heart church East Berlin and St. Gabriel church, East Berlin.
 sThe Emma Hart Willard chapter has more than done it's bit since wal was declared. When the Liberty Bonds were f1oated, the chapter pur chased $50 bond. Besides this the Organization has adopted a French orphan and is also furnishing one SC of knitted articles for the sailors or the battleship Connecticut. The SC Includes a sweater, wristlets, helme and a muffler. The officers of the Emma Hart Willard chapter are a: follows Regent. Miss Alice Norton
 Secretary, Miss Marjorie Moore ant
 treasurer. Miss Caroline K. Savage.
 The local branches of the Red Cros:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

FOR COVERINGS there are the wool finish blankets, white and grey, also all wool kinds priced very cheap for these times.
 PLAID BLANKETS, all wool ones, priced at $7.5O pair. Others of very heavy quality offered at $13.5O, $15.OO pair upwards.
 BEAR IN MIND THAT our Blan- kets were ordered before price of wool had risen to it's present rates. You get the benefit.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14
Warm Bedding at Blanket Sale
 IfS Time to Think About t

WE HAVE ALREADY HAD A FEW ONE PULLED UP THE BED CLOTHE' MORE WOULD BE NEEDED SOON. DON'T LET JACK FROST CATCH YOU DREARY WHEN THE COLD SEWERS BACK FOR THE LACK OF ENOUGH ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED WITH ALL THAT THE HOUSEWIFE COULD WISH ABLES OF ALL KINDS AND GRADES. ALL NEW ENGLAND. WILL PROVE GOODS TO YOU.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-14

SHEET BLANKETS, might com- fortable for cold night, are in sin gle bed size for $1.75 pair. Larger ones priced $2.25 pair.
 BEACON BLANKETS, including Cosy Bathrobe Blankets are of fered at $S.25 with extra heavy ones $4.5O, also Jacquard.
 FINE WHITE BLANKETS of California wool will keep you good and warm, priced $500, $500, S7.5O, $8.5O, $9.5O to $25.OO pair.
 ATTENTION CALLED TO CON ,ra,.,r roo and fno shnWino in INAf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-23

ter will not go to the minors after all, as
he is some hitter.
PENIS football trip through to the
coast which was once hailed as great
ad. for the institution, is now mentioned
as boomerang.
Two more of the Redbirds have done
the John Hancock" stunt TO their con-
tracts The two players are Tom Crit
fifth and Mike Raglan.
Manager Callaghan of the Pirates says
that Barney is Just in cutting the salsr-
les of his players, as during the past
three years, the Pirate magnate has lost
about $4,000. Every player on the team
has had his payroll sliced with the ex-
ception of three. Honus Wagner has
been cut from $4,000 year to $4,000.
Last season, the payroll amounted to
$4,000 and yet the best the team could
finish was sixth place.
Schupp, who has just signed a contract
to play with the New York Giants, is
sure to be big factor in the flag race
the coming season, as he showed that he
had the stuff, as a recruit, when he won
six of the games in the big drive last
September when the Giants won their 26
straight victories. In four of these con-
tests the opposing team was unable to
score and in the two games they did
score there were but three runs made off
his delivery and but two of these were
earned. McGraw thinks that he has the
biggest pitching find in many moons in
this young Giant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-23
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last--Parisian Sage Shows Re-
suits in Three DAYS.

If you are rapidly losing your hair and
fear badness, The Red Cross Pharmacy
wants you to try Partisan Sage at their
risk. 1t will surely stop the excessive
loss of hair and make your hair and
scalp look and feel 100 per cent better,
or your money refunded.
Hundreds of men and women have
written telling of the wonderful results
obtained by using Partisan Sage. Peo-
pie who were getting bald say they now
glory in their beautiful hair. Others
who have had dandruf for years and
the head itched like mad say they had
a clean, healthy scalp after just few
of this splendid treatment.
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair, gray hair stringy. dull,
brittle, oily hair, dandruff or itching
scalp, try Partisan Sage today on this
money back offer. A large bottle is in.
expensive at drug stores everywhere, and
If your hair is worth saving Partisan
Sage is surely worth trying.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards. a practIuing physician
for IL years and calomefs old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid hvers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calornel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote OF these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
now and then-a bad BREATH duh.
tired feeling sick headache = torpid
liver and are constipated- you'll md
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just TO keep right Try them.
IOc and &c per box. An druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-23
CLEAN HOCKEY GAME.
Canadian Club Again Defeated Goddard
Seminary One Point

In fast and cleanly played game, the
Canadian Hockey club won from the
Goddard seminary seven yesterday aft
ernoon at the Buzzell rink by score
OF 5 to 4. 1t was the third time within
two weeks that the hilltop aggrega
tion has fallen by a ne-point margin,
they being defeated twice last week by
scores of 4 to by the same team.
Unlike the games played between these
teams before, this season, it was con,
tested in a clean way. all the rough work
being eliminated, and at the same time,
it was as fast as any of the previous
contests. At times both teams displayed
team work, although Goddard chung TO
this style of play closer than the down
town team. Both teams performed bet
ter in the passing department than they
did in the interference near the goal, as
the coverpoints and points were apt to
wander from their positions, nearly all
the goals being made with clear rink
at the goal, when the opponents were
working the puck within shooting dis
tance of the cage. Several of the play
ers showed good form in shutting the
rubber through the other teams defense,
and on several occasions a player would
skate the entire length of the rink with
the puck without losing it, but it was
a tendency of the other men of the team
to fall in the rear and if there was an
opponent to block the play at the cage,
there was no man to receive the puck TO
shoot from the opposite side Of the rink
Minor of Goddard performed a re-
markable play, when he shufiled through
the entire defense and shot the rubber
through for Goddard's first tally. He
started from the Goddard goal and
skated through the wings, past the COW
arpoint. lodged the point and made an
accurate shot which was too hot for the
goal tender TO handle Carr at cover
point. played the same consistent game
Tor Goddard as he has at goal and broke /
up nearly all the plays which came to- |
ward the Goddard cage. The entire God |
lard team skated better than had been I
shown in the preceding games, while the
snsdisn club showed the same aggres- /
tive work in skating, there being no
particular star performing.
The Canadian club scored the irst goal