davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon'S Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, h~cadachy. Listen to me!

Calomol makes ycu sick you lose a
days work Calomc! If quicksilver ana
u Fallvatcs. cuiomel Injuries your liv
er.
" YOU are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
tnd all Knocked out. II your bowels
are constipated and your head aches
or stomach IL sour. Just take "a spoon
tul uf harmless Dudson's Liver Tone
instead of using sickenins. salivating
calomel podson's Liver Tone s. real
liver medicine. Noun know IL next
morning because you viii 'waisc up
feeling fine, your liver viii be work
Ing. your headache and dizziness gone.
your stomach Will he sweet and bow
els regular. You will feet like work
ing. YouH he cheerful: fun OF vigor
aud ambition.
Your druggist or Cealor sells you n
bottle of nodson's Liver Tone for a
few cents under my personal Euaran-
tee that IL viii clean your sluggish
liVrr better than nasty calomel. II
won't make YOU sick ana YOU can eat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

tonished ana Mortified az this un-
looked for cyniclsm. II don't see
what makes YOU SAY that. Philip was
not unstable. And-and Gordon isn't. g"
Philip was an angel M Gordon
Is the hest man that ever lived. %
Laura replied. Then she began to
play an Andalusian dance with an
the vigor shc WAS capable OF.
Linda concluded that she could not
pretend to understand Laura. VIM
was so much older and moro g
%pcrienced.
one evening Laura phoneG over 20
say that she was cominb and that
b was ~oing to wear a brand new
gown FOR them 10 see.
Then Gordon will be here. too"
Linda thought. He ALWAYS seems 20
know when she b. coming"
When the door belt rang Linda
went to let Gordon In. He looked
gay, inspired with some fresh happi-
ness. And he had "a long . IN his
hand: though boxes were no unusual
offering from Gordon. "A few posies
for my little girl" he said,
"Oh. thank you. Gordon" Linda re-
piled. looking almost happy herself
for the first time In DAYS. could
they hy any chance be roses-pink
roses %" she asked childishly.
Gordon laughed. The pIukest pink
roses that ever were. And you're 10
wear one--for me" Tie whisked the
cover OFF the bon. tool ont n great
glowing ROSE M drew b stem
through Iinda's belt. There ne
said: now YOU look something as a
girl should
"Certainly-one to both Laura and
your mother. Hmt The rest are ioi
YOU. got them because pink Is q
cheering color. ana | Thought you're
looked "a little sober Of late. What
the natter" Hc ,it"d her lnce up.
ward with his hand and looked into
~.
u was more than Linda could bear
and the tears came. u then th'
first thing she knew h was crushed
roses aud All. ~ Gordon's arms.
LINDA. my little love- ne wins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Gil tons. last nscal wear idi.d2o tons.
decrease g36 sri tons. dairN products
pr"war period t3.0lN tons. last fisctl
year 2gh. pos tons, increase 2N2.SeN
tons: sugar. molHssca ana syrup pre-
war period 2s0.Ope tons last fiscal
year 900. 3a5 tons. increase it0.3oa
tons. dried fruits and vegetables pre-.
war period i5P.i1N tons. last fiscal
year ias.SGa tons. increase i8,2bl
tons.
Tho total average three prewar
year cNport oi the above classes was
.f.7Ng.taa tone compared with the last
fiscal year OF g.f9O.S9t tons. an IN
crease of a.OOS. 1b2 tons pf this total
In the preWur period - pcr cent OF
The exports were received by the at
lies. while during the last fiscal yerr
thoy received a per cont 81 the total
Bat this total IN %cNuorts of food
mutt ana win be- further Increased
THIS year. America is called upon
for 10000. 600 tons. from q surplus or
approximately the same as last yegr.
This that America must CON
serve all staple foods with great chro
10 ha able go meet the demands for
food ovcrscas.
Food shipments are going out ms
fast ns ships aud ports can handle
thcm More than a million and one
hair Ions of meats. grain and other
iuoiatutfs VIII - overseas In De
ccmbtr according 20 the food admin
istrution program Shipments arc
rushed 10 nll ports and permits have
been Issued to cover shipment OF
l,3l0 cars. largely grain. for export
through Gulf ports. u rs estimated
mat during the last two weeks more
Than 10000. 600 bushcl OF grain has
been exported. including flour. The
call for food from Europe is urgent
ana America is responding promptly. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Ltur'a accompeniments, Laura pre-
fotrcd TO play them herself.
Gordon's voice went beautifully
with lAuru's. 10 WIS n baritone.
but he had ncvor given any special
attention to his voice. lie was too
buss pructicing law. hc said. To waste
his time studying what could never
afford him more than "a pastime. But
he loved music aud he loved To sing
with Laura.
one evening while Laura and Cor
don were singing. Linda sat far back
Nv the room and watched them They
were singing, "Oh. Night of Love
and singing II as 10 is seldom sung
by persons who are not professionals.
Tho two beautiful voices went along
with wonderful smcothncss and the
faces OF the singers seemed to catch
something from the spirit Of the
music.
Isn't Laura handsome tonight
Mrs. Mari whispered. Linda nodded
silently Laura was handsom
en-. She had on a strange looking
gown 81 white Georgettc crepe. which
fell ratltcr loosely from shoulder to
instep In fine plaits.
Linda. who knew how much Laura
had paid for the dress. looked down
at her own worn black serge and
sighed. such a dress would have paid
Iuf "a WUpit NfFAf y SUPPLY - AlAf Nitil~
pie things h affected. Hut. OF
course. Laura was wealthy and since
Philips death Linda and her mother
had beon Obliged TO economize closely
u came 10 Linda rs h watched
the pair and heard their voices that
the old time miracle OF love aud
selection was going on before her.
10 the accompaniment Of the piano.
Gordon loved J. ara, aud l.aur9.
Nulaflgr cha 1.VaI him gp tval1 ar npf
would marry him because Gordon
always got everything he wanted.
Laura would not he able to resist
his wooing. Perhaps ,hc would not
wish 10.
And Linda hcrsalf-she sat quite
still thinking. She would eve marrS
any one. or course, there never would
he any man she could marry after
Gordon. She and her mother would
live on IN the Oil home. quiet, sub
ducd lives until one had 10 part from
the other. Their great JOY would be
seeing Gordon and Laura occasion
ally. a. seemed TO Linda that it
would be hcr only ioy--to sec Gordon
occasionally.
After hat night Linda changed
she knew that she changed. She had
accepted her destiny and wNS acctis-
toming herself to IL. l1ut " SCENE!
10 nor rs tluNbN me Moilh fhNih
never be very bright OF happy for her
again.
What In the world are YOU making
an that tRtting for?' laura asked one
day. bending TO look at Linda's work.
Linda looked up into the mature
face 80 close 10 her own Noung one.
For YOU" she answered simply.
For me- Laura sounded hcr sur
prise.
yes. YOU said YOU like 1t, didn't
you2"
yes, but darling An these yards
and yards, Why. there's enough Ca
trim "a whole trousseau
"W,llg" Linda smiled carefully.
why not use II for that then ''
Laura blushed. For a moment her
LACK eyes scanned Iindu's iittic
tannc' face SERIOUSLY, Then she said
Ian q low voice AZ she turned away
There may be no need Tor n -eVe
for me
"Oh. YOU are mistaken. I'm sure
Iinda cried.
But Laura did not answer. She
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
THE EVENING STORY
PERFECT HARMONY
Copyright. 1913. by w. Werner,

Hc was her brother Philips friend.
puring their four wears of college he
was az the house % great deal. lindH
always looked forward to the hoi,-
DAYS and vacations. for they brought
PHILIP and Gor,;on bushnell together.
II WAS "a Iona time before she realized
wherein her liking Tor Gordon dif-
forcd from her liking Tor philip.
philtp wns her onl, brother, hut Cor
don WIS the man OF all men for her.
OF course she know that he did not
look upon her In nat way at all, an !
never would lie called her Little
Sis" lust vs. philip did. Sometimes
he would throw o hON of candy or t
parcel of flowers into her lap. No
candy ever tasted 80 sweet Ia lindh
aH That aud no flowers ever smellcd
50 GOOD. IN this way h came to
know hen heart.
Md then Phillip died. Ito went in
To the frozen river to a a droWn-
ing skater ana was himself drowned.
They were very lonely, although
eVory one was 80 Kin and sympn-
thetic. Laura calpt. Philips intend
"a. came every day. She was beau
TRULY sal and subducd IN spirit, u
somehow ID came to ldndn that here
WIS only u sHrface sorrow. she did
not feel ~ they did. Aud why Be
causc shc had never loved Ihtip az
he loved her.
Perhaps IL is Just as WE'LL Linda
thouaht wisffuiiy II u had ioNed
Philp absolutely her NE would not
now moan much to her. u that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

pered. do you love me orc.quartcf
as much as / 90 .lu' VIII vou marry
me- Tell me-. l.nla"
Fifteen mihu. later whom Mrs.
Mari came own stairs and found
them. Gordon hli not &C.. got &c th,
end OF the old. uHi story.
Twenty minui lutor Laura came
ami with her q man Linda had never
socn- Mr.. Converse, who Wts not
thor like philip NOR Gordon, but dis
abroad and thai they had loved and
"Iinda, said Laura. when after e.
great deal of iuu.ic which Nh COn-
verse had hclp.H mukc. thcy went
out To the diuiu room 10 scare up
something FOR Ihc chanug dish.
''Lindu. dearest hurry up that tnttng
Just as fast ns N0I can. tor TN going
to Mood u after ~ And then she
wcn ON to tell Linda how she had
me Converse while she was studying
abroad and hal they had loved and
quarrelcd and parted. Thought
could put anoth, man ln his place. %
Laura confessed sadly. 'but I know
now Lionel womb ,lways have been
the only man Whu ever lived fur me.
oh. Linda, I'm -o lappy."
I'm happy. too. Linda said. And
then She told Laura hof wonderful
news.
nut I must have that t1ttina for
my trousaeau." Laura said "ltc "a
feeling about g. But for you dear,
III see that you have dozens Of cone
vent made THINGS with iust sos much
lac" aud cmbroHI"rt ou them Hr you
rhOhSs.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18
EUROPEAN DEMANDS
FOR FOOD INCREASE
WITH EVERY MONTH
During Last Two Weeks More
Than 80, 600 Bushcl of Grain
Has Been Exported Including
Flour }.S1iaH

''The FOREIGN demand FOR food has
developed exports amazingly say
NJ. l.. Johnston. acting federal God
administrator FOR New MeXico. This
is shown in the 3O-paRe statistical
report recently issued by the United
states Food administration.
The average annual export for tho
three prewar years rs compared with
the export dr"ipg the fiscal year,
ending jane 30. 1918. Exports of
cereals prrwur average f,G9i,iut
tons, last year 7.5ii,0 O6 tons, inorous
2,S46.60O tons: meat and nshsprcwar
period 2Tf.S7f tons, last fiscal year
aS6.b0S tons. Increase 70S.63i tons;
animal fats prewar period 22i.0ts
tons. last fiscal year 220,oS5 tons, de-
crease 1o5.n3f tons. vegetable oils. oil
cake ana meal prcwar period LOSS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

went to the piano and began to sing
softly. appeaiinglN.
And when his love has conquered
pride and niger
I know that nc viii call me back
again.
"Thats "a beautiful song Linda
said. follow ms her TO the piano.
Laura smiled nt her. Isn't IT. It's
very old. too. But I'm afraid IFS not
very true. because the girls says she
knows that he will forgive her y
call her back again. That's . thing
no woman could yer know. For men
are extremely unstable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Want 20 trade tina mule for a gIA
a Try tho WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

wonld be "A great pity, for she il
nhl" 20 enjoy 81 SO FULLY aud To give
Others 50 mucn Joy"
Linda admired Laura more than
auN girl she had ever seen. She was
dark, with great banks of rich hair
ana eyes like those of u woman OF
ihc tropics Aud she could sing iu
such q way. with that vclvcty mczzo
voice of herr, that people said ID Was
o. pity Laura cabot Was not poor SO
that sl" Would have 20 sing for "a
living
SHE SANG great deal with Gordon
~ibushnoll. Tor he came 20 the house.
90. Linda and her mother would
~ back and listen, There was realty
nothing else for them 10 do. FOR
though Linda could have played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Iettcr order coal nnw AMI
ayc.d the rush. Cerrhios O tiio
hest. Hahn Coal 20. phoUe ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

anything YOU wan ithout being sal
waited Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver,
clean your bowels and straighten YOU
up by morning or YOU get your money
back. children gladly take podson's
Liver Tone becauso II h. pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe OF cramp or
make them sick.
am selling millions of bottles OF
pndson's Liver Tone TO people who
have found that this pleasant. vegcta-
HE liver medicine takes the place OF
dangerous cnlomel. Buy n bottle on
my sound. reliable guarantees ASK
your druggist about me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-18

GJErERr ~
Nomination OF Carter Glass, repre-
sentine the sixth Virginia district In
congress since 1908, 90 succeed Svcres
uary of the Treasury William q. Me
Adoo. wont TO the Senate for confir-
nation the day after President Wilson
lett 10 attend the peace conference.
AZ chairman Of the house committee
on banking and currency he Was 4
prominent iigure IN framing tho led
eral reserve act. lie was secretary OF
the national democratic committee IN
the last campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
TELEPHONE 37-W

terday at the Johnson Opera House
when Clara Kimball Young and her
own company presented 'Magda.
adapted from the play by the same
name and produced by the Select Pic
lures Corp. The second half of the
bill comprises the Paramount picture
in five parts, One More American
These two features make i double
program and either would be featured
in any theatre in Maine The same
small prices will prevail. six and If
teen cents. We have also booked all
the big Fox features including Thead
Bar4, William. Farnum. Dustin Farm
I'm and others. People are beginning
to realize that they are seeing double
bills all the time and that no one
theatre is beginning even to half show
the program one sees at the Johnson
Opera House and the Coliseum. This
is our story and we hope you will
give it thought. Watch for the Fri
day and Saturday programs. they are
we'll worth ones time, Bob OFT is
coming for one solid week-don't miss
him. The same small prices prevail.
never higher. Don't forget the Coli
scum bill to-morrow--its Douglas
Fairbanks in "Headin' South" and
Sheriff Nell'S Tussle "-.tdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Mi!Iiners' Spring Openings

A. the store Of Mrs. ora Miller 245
Water street. are to be found wide
variety of the seasons models in spring
hats. All the hats displayed. in fact
! the entire stock OF the esta blishment.
were selected by Mrs. Miller personally
while in New York. Her sister. Miss
Doris kittredee, spent "everal weeks III
New York with a hat trimming concern,
working on hat, returning with Mrs.
Miller and her trimmer, Miss Ethy.
Storah. She thus gained a valuable in
sight into the latest methods and STYLES
that can be acquired in no other way.
/ We have something adapted 10 every
style of face" said Mrs Miller, and the
/ large and varied stock bears out this
statement
! At the establishment OF Miss Eva nu-
! lac, 25l Water street. there is ample
evidence that constant study has been
given to the markets, the STYLES and
artistic combinations Of material anu
, cotors. Throughout the entire estab-
!ishment there pervaGes the work Of the
artistic eye and def fingers of the com
II. y
less variety OF the atest shapes ana
coiors IN straws, prominent among them
! being the revival of the poke shape.
I iipbonS and flowers are extensively
used as trimmings, together with some
: feathers. The windows are tas,efuliy
dressed a tine box of tulips being the
centerpiece.
Misses Thoebald and Twombly at
their store, 500 Water street, are show
ing a most attractive display OF spri3c
millinery that can but appeal to tbe
feminine heart. All the latest and mos,
exclusive shapes and styles. tosethe,
with the work of the true artist have
produced wonders. Here again the
poke shape and the lisere straws ms.
dominate. Gre ribbons are among III.
trimmings most often used thong,
flowers Of bright hues are used VIII
modish results. The window disn,ay }.
attractive. there being mass OF min,
roses and dainty ferns to offset RI.
hahd -made finery.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Min Lillian Norton is
visiting friends in Richmond.
Mrs. c. E. Trafton and Mrs. W. I.
Curtis were in Lewiston sunday.
Mss Ruth Buker has n Hock of 10
White Leghorn hens that one day re-
Gently laid II eggs.
r l.. Norton has just purchased a
thoroughbred registered Guernsey calf
from parties i'll Cornville
NJ. ard Mrs. William Dingley of
Richmond were calling on friends in
town Sunday
Mrs. Josiah Weymouth is selling her
STOCK. Bert Allard Of Richmond bought
the horse and Sell Din of Gardiner two
Of the cows.
Maryland W. Curtis and friends. Rob
ert smith and Harland Dodge of Gardi-
ner. attended the mission in Lewiston
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
GEN. HAIG'S REPLY
TO PRES. WILSON

Washington. March 21.-Field Mar
shall Haia's reply 10 President Will
sons cableeram was received today
at the White House.
Your message of generous appre-
citation Of the steadfastness and valor
Of our soldiers in the great battle now
raging. has greatly touched us ALL"
cabled the marshal. please accept
our heartfelt thanks One and all be-
lieve in the justice Of our cause and
are determined to fight on without
counting the cost until the freedom
OF manh md il safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SUBMARINE GIRL
by Bob OFT and ms Iom
panv Proves a Winner

..T.ba Submarine Girl was given
it's first performances at the opera
house "Wednesday afternoon AND eve
ri,y by Bob OFT and his company
and il proved an ideal vehicle fof
tho drolieries of the inilnitable come
dian. In the minds of many who saw
tho show it was funnier even than
tho comedy that opened Mr.. otis
engagement here. The numerous
happenings hung about the expert
ences Of two young men. one or theni
married. who put up the biuff they
were working on submarine plans Tor
the government The young husband
was able to satisfactorily explain
many an evening out by his alleged
inventive activities. and the obvious
need Of secrecy for his iabors made
il unnecessary for him to reveal his
real ignorance of mechanical sub
jects. Complications eventually de-
veloped, however. and many mirthful
situations presented themselves.
Ralph Bold, who had the role of
Victor Record one of the alleged in
ventors. was big part OF the show.
His acting was clever and he put
an abundance of punch" into his
songs. AS in the previous perform
ances. he didn't conflne his antics
and gyrations TO the. stage but in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
SEA RAIDER
The Alexander Agassiz
Is Brought to Port
Nine Prisoners, Two Of Them Women.
AIKEN from Vcssei-Governmen
Officials Have information that
Power Ship Was Intended for
Raider

A tactic Port. March Chime
prisoners of war. two Of them wo-
men. arrived here today aboard a
United States warship which had in
tow the auxiliary schooner Alexan-
DER Agassiz. QUILTED by Germans as
raider Of the seas. The ARassiz ~. 9
captured week ago off the coast
OF Mexico.
Government officials said thew had
information that seven Germans who
embarked on the would-be raider at
Mazatlan. Mexico. had orders from
the German consul there TO seize any
ship they could and then to proceed
10 the south seas for raiding actiyi-
tles against commerce Of the Allies.
Representatives of the government
also said that they had information
indicating that similar raiding par
ties were being organized in west
coast Mexican ports, designed to nut
to sea in small craft with the hope
OF selzing a larger vessel to be de-
yeloped into a privateer
One of the women aboard the war
ship arriving today is Miss Maude
Lochran who. according to govern
ment agents, says she is the owner OF
the Agassiz. The other prisoners are
Cornealis Heintz and his wife, Frank
Folpert. Richard Charles. Lewis
Brandt. Charles Boston, Arthur Muir
tens and Hendrix Koppalla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28

Guided the orchestra pit, the piano
top and the aisles in his wanderings
Bob OFT himself was very funny
in his usual way and the song num-
Der. When We Wed by Telephone
sung by him and Miss Shattuck. was
one of the best things in the show.
Without exception the songs and
dance specialties were cleverly done
and were impartially applauded. The
costumes were lavish and colorful
and the various lighting effects were
unique and pleasing.
THE Submarine Girl" will again
be the attraction this afternoon and
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28

A somewhat belated item comes 70
rs regarding the entertainment which
was held at the Grant street school OF.
the evening Of the closing day. A fillv
program, consisting of drills. drama
tizations. folk dance, music and reci.
, tations WIS given by the pupils
! here was also an exhibition of the
school work Of the pupils. drawing,
sewing, written lessons. including al
branches Of the work. TIE attendant.
was excellent and all were much in
terest and entertained. Favorable
comment was heard on all sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Maine Commandery Easter Plane

Maine Conlmande,y, No. /. Knights
e'hpiaf. has accepted an invitat;op
70 attend divine worship on Easter
sunday March S1st at the Univer-
| sallst church, Rev Milo G. Folsom
pastor
Inc Sir knights will assemble al
! inc asylum at A.: p NJ. new time
wearing fun Templar uniforms. ex-
cept sword. The lines will be form
co AT 80 I. NJ. and the march TAX
en- 70 the church. The services will
pegln at " O'Clock. Each Sir Knight
~ earnestly requested to be present.
thefeby giving evidence Of his deyo-
tlon TO the order and his apprecia
ton OF the one day set apart Nv al,
knights Templar to worship togeth-
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
PITTSF|ELD
Mrs. Helen L. SawteIje

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. Helen L. Sawtelle will be held
at 1890 A NJ. Thursday, March 2s,
from the home on George street. The
remains will be taken to Bangor. her
native home. for interment. She was
the daughter Of the late Phineas
Bachelor and the widow Of the Ia te
C. 0. Sawtelle Of Bangor. Two sons
survive. Charles Sawtelie OF this
town and Elmer Of Winthrop High
lands, Mass; one sister. Mrs r. A.
Buck. and two brothers. A. C.. Bach
elder and Charles Bachelor. all of
Bangor: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bach
elder. Mrs. Elmer Sawtelle and a
niece from New York arrived here
Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
v N. C. A. Basketball

The Five Questions Marhs VIC.
the Senior Boys in a fast game OIL oas
l5etban Wednesday afternoon at 'he y
NJ c. A.. the final score being 70 % H.
The winning team was composed %
cant McCaully. b. Benn. Roy CARY. -
Penn and ]. bowling, while the seniors
were cant. Kennedy, II. Beale, T.. 'reE'
Il. Hartung and ID. Boyd.
Mr.. Pitcher acted as referee.