davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
ORGAN RECITAL
Hugh Mackinnon Wins High Praise
for His Concert in the City of
Utica

Hugh Mackinnon is recovering
from the influenza with which he has
ben i'll for nearly three weeks. The
following account of an organ recital
which was rendered shortly before his
illness appears in one of the Utica
papers:
A large congregation enjoyed the
organ recital given last evening in
Grace Episcopal church by Hugh
Mackinnon, his first since assuming
his duties as organist and choirmas-
ter of the church. The three numbers
given at Ire close of the choral even
ing service were most beautifully and
artisticallv rendered, emphasizing his
ability and thorough training. At the
close of dne recital the "Star Spang-
led Banner was played during which
the congregation arose and joined
in the singing. Mr.. Mackinnon was
heartily cor graduated by many in the
congregation at the close of the re.
cital.
The t!,:ea numbers given last even
ing were the Second Sonata" OF
Mendelssolu in three movements
grave, adaeic and allegro; the chora
prelude On "Melcombe," by Parry
and Widor's "Sixth Symphony" frs
movemen-. Mr.. Mackinnon win give
an organ recital every first Sunda!
evening in the month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
American Aircraft PrOduc-
tiOn Going Ahead at
Rate Not Hoped
For
THE MACHINES NOW
QUALITY BASIS
$500 Fighting Planes Have
Been Shipped to the
American Forces -
June |

Washington, Oct. REPRODUCTION
of American aircraft now has reach
ed a state where it is being limited
practically cnly by facilities for trans
porting the airplanes to France. The
production of Liberty motors during
the month cf October reached a stage
of 1000 a week, a goal which had not
been hoped for, at soonest, until De-
cember.
The latest official compilations
show thai since June 1, approximate
ly $500 fighting airplanes of all des-
criptions have been shipped to the
American fcrce in France. When it
is realized a. any one time since the
beginning o. the war has had more
than $500 airplanes actually in SER
vice, the significance of an American
production of $500 planes in five
months becomes apparent. These
$500 plarcs included nearly $50
heavy bonlbers and the remainder
were planes Of all classes including
observation machines and day bomb
ers.
Reports from all the production
centers show the results rapidly
growing. The American forces have
been movlrC SO rapidly during the
last few weeks that it has been found
necessary tt. give up some of the
transportation space which was In
tended for airplanes to other mater
ial, but within the next few weeks tho
full movement of aircraft is expected
TO be in swing again.
AS a matter of fact, tonight's re-
ports show ed that there were more
American airplanes awaiting ship
ment at POINTS of embarkation thar
could be loaded.
In speaking of fighting airplanes
the single seated plane in which are
fought TIE spectacular duels of The
air is not il cluded. These types ar
changing 81 rapidly that officials say
it never VII be practicable to built
them elsewhere than almost upon T.,
battle field. All the Americari-bu
planes, however, are fighting planes
armed am, equipped to take care o
themselves on the duty for whicl
they are designed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
STOCK BROKER FINED
Judge Slack Gives Him a Stiff Sen
tence for Forgery
Especial to The Caledonian)

Especial to The Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct. ga sentence Of
from four to 10 years at hard labor
at the States prison at Windsor was
imposed this afternoon in Chittenden.
county court on Frederick ". Brad
ish, a stock broker, who pleaded
guilty to forgery. Sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Leighton P. Slack
of St. Johnsbury.
The charge of forgery was brought
by Frederick o. Shattuck of this
city, a travelling man. Other cases
against him were not pressed.
The case grew out of manipulations
of unsigned stock certificates loaned
to Bradish by local and out-of-town
residents fo1 the purpose of increas-
ing the revenue from the same. Some
of those whose names he forged and
sold stock were DR.. Lyman Allen,
Perry R. Miles, Mrs. E. A Miles, DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Ristom, DR.. Charles
J. Russell, all well known people of
this city.
After forging the names and selling
the stock certificates he paid to the
original owners the stipulated extra
loan fees, together with any dividend
that the certificates called for. In
ten months, it is said, ne secured be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
negotiable certificates through that
process. B1adish is So years old and
until the wal was successful.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
Carrots for Bad Temper.

A writer sounds the praises of car
rots, which, he says, are not only high
ly nutritive and cheap and eLcellent
food, but are also a specific for Jeal-
ousy and bad temper! persistent eat
ing of boiled carrot" he says, "wiil
cure Jealousy. melancholy, feelings of
wrath and revenge; and, in short, the
carrot-eater will become in time easy
going, sood-natured, and placidly af-
fectionate. I commend them espe-
cially to the notice of wives who have
jealous. bad-tempered husbands. Give
them carrots instead of beans r"-
London Tit-Bits.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30

FOOTBALL IN FRANCE
The Yankee Soldier in France Is
Always in Training

Paris, Oct. Is, (By MaiD-Inter-
collegiate football will have big
season in France this fall. Perhaps
the quality Of play will not be up to
the peace-time standards of the big
colleges back home, for the simple
reason that few of the American SOL
diers will have time enough for the
practice required to develop gridiron
science to ( feather edge. Members
of the A. f. F. are fairly busy trying
to win mere important game than
any ever played on the chalk-ined
field.
What the army elevens may lack
in science they will make up in stam-
ina and pep" The Yankee soldier
in France is always in training.
The American welfare organization
have foster ed football just as they
have all ether sports. By various
methods uniforms, footballs and all
sorts of necessary paraphernalia have
come from back home The workers
of the Y NJ. C. "A, the K. of c., the
Jewish Welfare Board, and the Amr
erican Library Association, as we'll as
the Y. w. C.. A and Salvation Army
secretaries have seen to it that our
athletes have been fitted out.
Football is a game that exactly
suits the fighting man. He wants his
sports with the bark on. The keener
the competition and the more stren-
uous the play, the better he likes it.
For obvious reasons it is not possl-
BILE to play football when the men are
actually in the front lines. The game
requires space in the open and the
assembling Of considerable number Of
men. These things invite the atten-
tions Of the hostile airmen and dis
close the positions of troops, with
results apt to be disastrous. But it
is no novelty to see company and re-
gimental teams practising under
cover withir a few hundred yards OF
! the enemy's positions this fall.
If it were possible to gather in one
place all the great football players
now serving in France, the strongest
team that ever stepped on field
would be organized. There arc
enough All-American men Of com
comparatively recent vintage in the
A. E. L. to form three or four elev-
ems. But the stars Of yesterday are
scattered and no such aggregation
will appear. The team that has more
than one man who once was mention
ed by Walter Camp will consider it
self lucky.
Not only are there many fine play
ers in the American Army, but thert
are also numerous successful coache:
that could develop an unbeatable
eleven from the material that woult
be available if the commander-in
chief wanted to give them authorit.
to select anybody desired.
One of the things that helps maxi
those army elevens formidable i
that some of them combine the bes
things known to the gridirons of var
ious secti;ns of the country. 1t i
nothing unusual to see players from
half dozen colleges on the sa1a
team and perhaps in some cases ever,
man in the lineup represents diff
ferent educational institution. Th
result of the interchange of ideas Of
football subjects will undoubtedl.
help the game at home after the wa
when these men return and resum
it either as players or coaches.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
WILLIAM GUYETTE FINED
Had Previous Record for Careless
Driving

Burlington, Oct 29-William Guy
cite, whose car collided with a trolley
car yesterday afternoon, when Henry
Mongeon of Winooski was injured,
was in city court this morning charg-
ed with driving his car in a careless
and negligent manner. He furnished
bail of $50 for his appearance in Nov
ember. Cuyette a year ago attempted
unsuccessfully to climb theHeinburg
bridge. HIS license was taken from
him at that time, when he secured a
new car license was taken out by
his wife ard little while ago he him
self was granted a license.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30

AT RICKER'S MARKET

Receipts and Prices of Livestock for
the Past Week
These are the receipts and prices
at Rickers market for the week end
ing Oct. 90.
Poultry, 1000 at 20 to 25 cents;
lambs, 800 at s to 13 cents; hogs, 296
at IA TO Is cents; cattle, 800, at 4 to
10 cents; calves 1925, at a to ID
cents; mitch cows, 100 at $55 to $3.50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
PloWs ROUGH Lands.

A special type of plow for use in
rough country, where labor is high and
scarce. is known as the stump jump"
This plow was invented and is used
In western Australia, where the farm
land is cluttered with roots and
Stumps.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
EAST GREENSBORO
pelling.

M. Lapsn and son were in Greens
boro Bend on business Monday.
David Smith was a visitor at L.
D. Leavitts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dezan and son
have returned from Wolcott. They
were called there by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. DEANS mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance of
South Albany have returned home af-
ter spending ten days at William
Gochie's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
SPRUCE PRICES UNCHANGED
Until Dec. l, for New England, An
nounces War Industries Board

Washington, D. c., Oct. 29- The
price-fxing committee of the war in
dustries board today continued ex-
listing prices for New England spruce
lumber until Dec. 1, abandoning, be-
cause of influenza, the usual meeting
with the industry to agree on prices
for three months.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
HIGH PRICE FOR MILK
Burlington Will Soon Have to Pay IS
Cents Quart
Especial to The Caledonian)

Especial to The Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct. 29-Burlington
will soon probably have to pay the
highest price for milk it ever had to
pay, rate of Is cents being expect
ed to 20 into effect soon. At present
the price is 13 cents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
TINE CASUALTY LIST
No Vermonters Among the Casualties

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Fore
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
WEATHER

Rain md cooler tonight. Thursday
fair and cooler.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
OFFICIAL TEXT IN
LANSING'S HANDS
Peace Terms to go With
Those for Truce From
Allied Supreme
Council

London, Oct. 29-The Versailles
conference, according to the report
current i'll London this afternoon,
has agreed on the main points of
the armislice terms, which will now
be considered by the military COM
manders.
The final peace terms, it is said,
will be submitted to Germany stimuli
taneously with the arnnistice terms.
AS part Of the terms of an armis-
tice the Evening News says it under
stands 5h- allied nations will insist
on the surrender of the German
fleet, including all the German sub
marines, and so on the occupation by
allied forces of all the fortified
towns on the Rhine.
Washington, Oct. 29-In the ab-
sence Of any official announcement,
there was a somewhat widespread
impression here tonight that Aus
trials renewed appeal to President
Wilson for an immediate armistice
and peace would be transmitted to
the allied governments before which
Germaay's request has been placed.
In some quarters, however, there
was a disposition to accord different
treatment to the Austrian plea, be-
cause OF III, complex problems aris-
ing from tic new conditions that ap-
parently have developed in the dual
monarchy stree the President replied
to Austria's original request for ar
immediate cessation of hostilities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30
Daily Thouaht.

Patience is the art of hoping.-yau-
venargues.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-30

Alfred P. Grint,
George A. Martin,
Francis A. Poole,
Frederick B. Richards,
Harold G.. D. Scott,
Albert S. Woodwork.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The public is hereby notified that
nv wife, Hazel Linn. has left my
bed and board without Just cause OF
provocation. and that viii not %
responsible for any debts she neay
CHARLES NATHAN LINN.
Fairmont, W. Va Apr. s, 1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
METZ.

Mrs. Essie Wilson, OF NoodrEn. who
spent the week. end vita friends here
returned home Tuesday.
Edward Baker has bought the Ed
Swishey property and Will move IL
this week.
Lawrence Campbell viii move in the
Jake Baker house as soon as 5ie ne"
addition is finished. Enos Brunma&e
is doing the carpenter work.
Ross Campbell and Ben Wilson were
in Warrington Saturday night on bust
III, stor,z visited the home of Her
bert Thomas Thursdaj and left fine
Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Campbell we're
calling on Mr.. and FRS. Lawrence
Campbell Friday evening.
Lee Hart has novel his family 10
his new farm on the Flat run hill.
John Crouser has moved on H. L.
Campbeu's farm on johnny Cake run:
Betty Rowand who has been real
sick. is some better at this time.
Mrs. Homer Campbell, who was TAX
en- to Wheeling to the Ohio Valley
hospital for an operation is getting
along finely.
Near's house.
Joe Nuzum will have his sale on the
tenth and will leave with his family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
LAUREL POINT

A meeting in the interest of the
Third Liberty loan was held at the
school house here IN the evening OF
Friday, April 5. Talks on the issue
were made by /. c. SaEder, Mr. Cou!-
ter. Terrence D. Stewart and Frank
n. Brand, of Mcrgantown.
Mrs. Linnie Henry left last Thurs
day for a two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Berry, near wy
News was received here few days
ago tia. little ANGEL Barb was serl-
Dusty III with pns:-21o oid- He had
conc home with his aunt. Miss Anna
P:Ice, WHO resides near Mcclellan
His father left at once for his bedside
and his mother also is Tow with him
Nj. and Mrs. Ed. Gi6ley spent SEN
dag With w. o. Mercer
J. H. Thompson, Of McTganto~n'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
HOULT

The people OF this neighbour cod
are making unusual preparat;3rs to
farm and i. anywhere near FL! the
plans that are being made matssialsze
this samnse- this section will very
nearly feed itself another yeaT. But
this is the season of the year y hen
most OF US indulge IN rosy dreams
while looking at the GauCJ litno-
eraphed pictures of impo.;sib:s vage-
tables on the outside of the package
Of seeds. One great need is for
enough teams and men to do JhS
pl1vring called for. but this sprirs
:: certainly favored the makers OF
Although the ground froze hard
lest week and the fruit is far advanc-
ed. yet We hear no report OF damage
20 fruit. The prospects are splendid
Tor all kinds Of fruit excep: peaches.
All the peaches here were killed dur
ing the severe winter and there is no
tn congregation at the church
here were DISAPPOINTED yesterday. 1t
was the third quarterly conference
and Rev. o. D. kiCg district super
intendeut, was to have conducted the
services, but for some Enexplatne ed
reason he failed to appeal. Rev. o.
C. Phillips. the pastos, held the ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Einkead. OF 1au-
rel Run. were visiting reastives OF
Mrs. kiukead here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Wilscn took
their small son to the Fa:rnont hos
pital No. 3 Saturday, where a minor
operation was performed and he is
MI. and Mrs. Roy Huffman. of
Viola. were visiting at Harry Houl-'s
yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs, Earl McElfresh and
three children have been visiting a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

or the eleventh for California where
ne will make his future home
Harry LauShlin, vino has been dan
gerously iii with pne9m tcveT' is
some better at this writing.
H. L. Campbell was III FaE'mont on
business Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Miss
Aim Dye aud Thelma Campbell were
visiting Mr. Frank Campbell! At I'm
derwood Sunday last.
Bliss Edith Stephen, OF Fairmont.
was calling on friends heIe Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. john hughes. o; Nam
n:netor. spent TIE wee: - ; WITH their
E,urhter. Mrs I.awre"'a '.aT':pSeil.
DIR. kenney, OF ifesa" ":-f Va
mixing Professions!
cay.
Homer Campbell aga Ralph.
pent SUNDAY with friends II Wheel
iI.g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

er will be sent to his field
stanage win again head :he catch
ers. Tub Spencer has quit baseball.
Yelle, Who joined the GLIB last year
and a younsster, Clary, VIII Te1i2Te
Stanage-
Jennings will enter the field this
year with his same old ience-bGs ting
aggregation Cobb. Veacn, Eeilnlan
and Witt are good coz many hits dur
ing the season and Bush. Cobb and
Veacc are tn best nun scorers in The
league.
Detroit will ges the runs this year.
They Will get more TIES than any
other club in the league. likely. bat
it is a question whether tneiF pitch
ers will be able to kesr their oppo-
nerts from running away with games
The Tigers are sure first division
cIa5. but it is no: likely tLey vii! fi2-
ist much better than fourth. with
third a possibility. II they should
happen to get good pitching Detroit
viii give any club in the league bat
tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

Finneran are showing real class.
Jones looks pretty fair The others
probably viii not last.
The success of the Tigers this year
depends entirely upon what Jennings
can get out of his pitching stan: 1t
NAV be that the coaching OF BIZ Don
ovan will help the pitchers MATERIAL
". Jennings has often admitted that
he knew little about handling pitch
e-s and With Donovan in charge h"gh-
lie. may get better results OF: c! his
boxmeu.
With the exception Of George Burns
The lineup is abou; the sauae as last
year Iieilman probably Will play first.
although the 3o5 mo- go to Dresser.
promising young recruit. who has been
pIay;ns a mighty good ban at WaxS-
hacfie
Pep Young will be at second and
Doni. Bush. OF course, at short. Witt
will play third.
The outfield will be composed of
Cobb. Veach and Holman. unless the
latte plays first. in which case Walk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
GEORGETOWN

Itr. and Mrs. Clarence SatterfieId
ma little daughter, Leona. spent last
sunday with ar. and Mrs. Jesse Az
Mrs. Fisher spent one day last week
WISHING Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller at
Ebert A4nett. OF Royal, spent Sun
hay At Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Arnett
IGfI1is Pratt, of Hagans, spent Sun
day at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sn:defs-
llrs and kI7s. JameS Arnett spent
Sunday at 1fT. and Mrs. Jesse Ar
III. ana H6rz. Jesse Aruett and dau-
Inter. ThaIma, spent Easter at Mrs.
f1etf,S parents. &r. and Mrs Henry
FhoEu0 at Mt Hood.
Asiss lisa Clark spent all day Fri
~ WIih Mrs. Fisher.
6Ir. as.d Mrs. Earl Moore and little
daughter, aI.y. OF EaganS, spent Eas
~ WIah aIE. and Mrs. James C=cG'
Mss Hattie Grcves, of near Lows
-Talse spent Sunday with her sister,
fTs. Anna Chapman.
Ff Pcu closed bis school at Az
aattsyflIe last "wednesday aSd taNsh.
4 rsIy successful term ard vas l'SeG
by eycEy one
mrs. Nat McEiroy entertained Mrs
FISHER and Mrs Emma Arnett all day
ast Tuesday.
~. ana Mrs. Roy Hayhurst, OF Mon
ma spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
q Michael.
Fisher vas doir= soae HEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
Revival Services at
First NJ. E. Church

splendid revival services ara in
progress at 5he First Methodist Epis-
copa! church in Fairmcnt avenue
where Rev. Z. D. Fe!lers. conference
evangelist. is assisting the pastor,
Rev. c. Z. Goodwin, in the meetings
which ere held each night in the week.
Last night despite the stormy nature
of the evening and Other attractions
in the city, 4 large number OF people
turned out for the servioe and good IN
terest was manifested throughout the
evening. The services will continue
for period OF two weeks me pub
lie is invited to attend the services
which begin each evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
ROWLING SINGLES
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Wlipple Matched With
Jackson for the Con-
Guiding Match.

Fne singles in the ''Y'' bowling
tournament will come to close to-
Slei6t. With eith9r Jackson Of the Con
s0Ifdation Coal Company team or
IPhfpple oe ths Mon -ngah Glass i've
sITTying away the large silver loving
cup. Jackson merged into the finals
a. 'front.' last eight and put his name
3 the finals by winning from Steele
.ftsz steele had defeated Shatfer-
faa4
The finals VIII be rolled this even
Ing shout 1880 o'clock A large crowd
IS exSected to be out to see the cham
pIonship match. No admission will be
charged.
VEhippIe and Jackson are almost on
the par when e comes to bowling and
s break either way may decide the
wiuner. The matches rolled last night
ara a6 follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
INDOOR BASEBALL
SEASON IS At HAND
Seven Teams Were Organ
ned at the Y. M. c. A.
Yesterday.

(yi,i the close Of the basketball and
sf,7Nlins season indoor baseball - the
triPcioai activity at the =. n. a.
SseS.eT8av afternoon seven indoor
bSqabaIl teams wers o.Sarl2ers' tIfeS
4 ln re Junior A league AID 'our III 'Hs
Junior 3 league.
Tbe opeafng baseball game l.. Sc
J6ntof a league viii be pa %
"wednesday afternoon. ApTil H. ""!:e
= 4 opener in the Junior league As
schsdnIed for Saturday. April l3. Eael
team will play one game a week anu
~ games will be played at the Fe5o'
lar gymnasium periods.
n the Junior A league Louis Scas,
nesH. Charles lehman aud Ha:oio
Igeaase are the captains. The le2c-
a The Junior & league are jay
PIegee, Louis 'Tcliinski. Myers NlcaoIs
ana Frank De!sOrd0. Tue teams as
sSted by the captains yesterday
5aniot a League.
Cnbs-L. Seagne!ii. captain; Pa:
6bott, LVayne Batteiser. Fred Ddcsh-
fyer. Waitman Furby. David Harr.S2'7'
sam Isenan. Fred JACOBS. Willis SeN-
ton, Mark Trach, Harry Shaw. H9SfE
Ifnkhaua, Glen DAVIS. Vim. MiItlSa-:.
Giants = chas. Layni&I. captain;
John AnWyIl, Abe Cris.'. VIM Jobes'
Howard Jones. Lawrence PerpGra,
John Russell. Vincent Ryder Ma!ee.'
TFauqh. Paul Willis, Garnet WEE
ChaS Miller. Norman Mumford-
Reds-H. Wraase, captain; Rex Ar
nett. Howard Borgess.. Tom Brett.
CiEas. Cain. BlOndetl Garner, Robt-
Helmiek, VIM. RiheIdaffer. Harry Snl-
Z der, Parks Beebe, Lawrence Snider.
FerrBe, James Barrett.
Junior League.
Eagles-J. Pierce. captain; r. Re-
namo, F. Conley, h Hood: G. knelSei'
q. Hopkins, II. Engle, c. Ambrose
Il. Degan, P. Audin. G. Cole. F. Elem
M, hugh Hall. F. Reed. w Stockley
Owls. Tchinsk:. caP:a :: w. CO
rett, J. Old, D. Old. v SH'ord.s
Henderson, P. Pribble Z. Woody, H
smith, w. Hawkins, c. 3SEris. NJ. Cal
laEhef, II. Neptune, e. sample. L. var
cider.
HaWks-M. Nichols. captain; B. Pat
ferson, J. McLinde:'. A. Lewis: w
Lewis. r. Miller, ]. Johnston. j. Peil'
G. Reilly, W. Parrish, W. T. Black: Jr-'
q. Can't, a. Queen, W. IL SchlT-
nell, c. Werlich.
Ravens IF. Delsordo. captain: ].
Ross. J. Spadefore, J. Barr. NJ. Hen
derson, A. Stealey. 2. Knight, c. Ros'
Snmerkle. F. Zinkham. ". BicL erst=F'
s. Bolyard. F. GoedeSeT. +. II. Ran
daIl; Jr, c. Stockley, !. Werlich