davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
FINE CONCERT.
SMALLCR0WD
Two Splendid Programs
Given by Paulist Choir
Poorly Attended.

Two splendid concerts were given
at the auditorium Saturday by the
Paulist Choir of New York, an organ
ization of boy and men singers. di-
rected by Father Finn. Their con-
certs were out Of the ordinary, in
that they presented numbers from
the various schools of sacred COM
position, but they proved unusually
popular with the very small audi
ences. The concerts merited much
better patronage than they got,
which Is rather poor consolation for
the Grand Forks post of the Ameri-
can Legion, under whose auspices
the choir appeared.
The programs were not devoted en-
tfrely to sacred music. The last part
of each program consisted of secular
numbers, several of them the old
Machee, Hear
You Calling Ne and others-sung by
the tenor s%oloist, John Finnegan,
who has been very favorably COM
pared to John Mccormack. Mr..
Finnegan has a voice Of splendid
are excellent. J,
Bill Probst, the boy soloist, also
made a hit with the audience. Master
Thomas Goats. another Of the boy
.soloists, also proved very popular.
The Paulist Choir is an exception
ally good musical organization. Their
choral work, especially in the diff
cult fugues and in the performance
of brilliant counter melodies. is .un-
usually good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
BUR1NESS and I
MISS NELSON
AT LDCERW00D

Ldgerwood. N. D.. June 2S.-De-
spite threatening weather and terri
BILE roads, 81 people by actual count
greeted o. B. Burtness, independent
Republican candidate. for congress,
and Minnie j.. Nelson, superintend-
emit of. public instruction, at 10 o'clock
this morning. in Bohemian hall,
where they listened spellbound to a
recital of the treatment Of the latter
by the present state administration,
the attempt of Totten, Stangeland
and others to inject Socialist propa-
ganda into the educational system
of the state and the discussion of
many other vital issues in this cam
paign.
Miss Nelson's reference to Mr..
LANCER as a, real man who could be
trusted as shown by his treatment
Of her and as one who put truth and
honor above party, was, loudly
cheered.
Mr.. Burtness disclosed tho misrep-
Townley and other league speakers
and the league press to secure the
approval Of the educational bill. He
showed how the office of superin-
tendent Of public instruction had
been stripped Of many Of it's powers
and then demanded to know who
were the liars last year, whether it
was those who said the powers would
be taken away from Miss Nelson, or
those who went about the state call
ing others liars. towards and ours
That both of these candidates rs
we'll as the entire LANCER ticket WILL
receive q large majority in this 'cdtn-
mun1ty Is conceded by all observers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Found Before Deadly Com
pound Had Fatal Effect
and is Expected to Live;
Speaks Eight Languages
and Was Formerly Inter-
prefer.

Driven to dependency as a result
Of financial worries Abe Baum of
Portland. Ore, tried to end his own
life Sunday afternoon, by placing
Trough on Rats" in a glass Of butter
milk he was drinking at a Grand
Forks restaurant
After taking the poison he walked
out Belmont avenue, and fell by the
hide OF the road unconscious near the
entrance to Belmont park. He was
seen there by passersbye., Patrolman
John Bliven was sent to the scene
In an automobile: he rushed Baum to
4 local hospital where his stomach
was pumped out, and his recovery now
seems probable.
Money Lost
From Baum himself. and from let
ters found in his pocket, were learn
ed the reasons for his attempted sui
eide.
He was formerly employed as an.
Interpreter by the United States gov
eminent in Portland. Ore. He speaks
eight languages, and in this position
received a large salary.
Later it seems he was persuaded by
a friend to invest his savings in a
business at Milwaukee, Wis. Baum
believed the friend played him false,
At any rate the business failed, and
practically penniless, Baum started
back to Portland, Ore, where he a
left his wife and children.
When he arrived at Grand Forks his
money was gone. and he went to the
rabbi of the local Jewish congregation
for help. He would not accept chari-
ty. but asked for assistance to get
work. in order that he might earn
enough money to continue his journey
to Portland. Work was found for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Matches Played
For the Girard
Prize Today

Lady golfers are showing great in
terest in the Girard prize play on the
local links and a large number OF
them turned out for the play this aft
ernoon. The Girard prize event is
a special event for ladies and is
played every Monday until tho 30th
of August when the best five cards
turned in by any one golfer win the
event. This event is nine hole med
al, played under handicap.
A large number Of cards were
turned in Saturday and Sunday in the
Murphy-Griffin event, more than u.s.
ual. and some very good scores were
made: E.. s. Temperance and G. J.
Murphy showed up. especially we'll
in the matches. This is a season
event and the next date for play is
July 10.
A new system of handicap play
will be used by the local golfers from
now on. The old system was based
on bogie while the new is based on
par. Most Of the clubs in the north
western district base handicaps on
par and under the old system of the
local club it was found hard to clas-
sify the local players when meeting up
with other teams in this district. 50
It has been decided to base handicap
play here on par also.
Next Saturday, July 8, matches
will again be played for the Lovejoy
cup The cup was won earlier in
the season by G.. M. Booker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
LOCAL VETERANS OF
GREAT NORTHERN RY.
ATTEND CONVENTION

A number of Grand Forks railway
men are attending the annual conven-
ton of Veterans of the Great Northern
Railway which opens in st. Paul today
for a w days session. Among those
making up the local delegation were
Morgan Curran, John Mullaly, Dan
Mullaly, George Black. p. j. Ferguson,
Martin Doyle, Barney Dreeland, L. ].
Kenney, A. Mcmahon and Charles ].
Hendry.
An important business session today
will close with a banquet to be serv-
ed this evening at Z o'clock in the
Great Northern general offices. Veter-
ans Of the road from over the entire
northwest will take part in the ban
quet this evening and tomorrow's pro-
gram will include a visit to the
Monument Of James J.. Hill upon
whose birthday anniversary the con-
vention is being held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
DEVMSLAKE
WINS OUT IN
LAST INNING
Forkers Lose First Of Two
Game Series With Lakers
In Last Inning.

The Grand Forks ball tossers lost
in the first of the WI game, series
with Devils Lake Sunday. although
holding the Lakers without 4 0
until the last two innings when
through poor support they permitted
the Lake men to put over five runs.
making the final score s to 4. The
defeat was most likely due to the alb
n Of their able leader and man.
John Fadden.
Chandler, who has been out Of the
team with q sprained ankle since the
first game of the eason was on the
U for the locals and pitched air.
tight ball. Poor support in the last
two innings lost the game which was
considered as cinched., Buckley, on
the mound for Devils Lake, pitched
good ball but the local hitters can
tind the weak spot of any pitcher
and were able to secure three runs
before the seventh inning.
The second game Of the series
promises to be better than the first
as Charlie Borkman, formerly with
the Minneapolis club, will pitch for
the Lake team and the Forkers have
reserved Bird, who has been pitch
ing 80 successfully: for the club, to
meet the curves of Borkman.
Fourth of July Game.
A game. that has been looked for
ward to with the greatest interest by
the local fans SINCE 1t, wal first
booked. will be played At Dacotah
park next Sunday afternoon he
tween the Grand Forks Independents
and the Aneta Indian team. Aneta
has one OF the best teams in IN
state, defeating the locals earlier in
he season at Aneta by as to l score.
Aneta has made big preparations
players from the Kansas City club
and q large delegation of Aneta fans
will accompany the team Ito this
place. This is the best game of the
season n is to- be played July 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
SummerSChoo

Summer school is now in session at
the Union Commercial College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak. Students may enter
At any time. Our urnm session
offers a splendid opportunity to acquire
. knowledge of bookkeeping. short
hand. typewriting, etc. There is a big
demand for young men and ome
with a business education. The time
required is short and the cost moder-
ate. Send for our free caialog and
full particulars. .,..,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
SERVICES
ARE HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. MOSETTE

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
]. B.. Mosette. aged SO years whose
death occurred here on Friday were
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the home of her daughter Mrs. H. C..
Richards, near the University. Rev.
Thomas H. Gallagher, pastor of the
First Methodist church OBLIGATED and
interment was made in Memorial Park.
The deceased was a pioneer reside nt
of North Dakota coming here from
st. Paul in 1879. Besides Mrs. Rich
ards there survive two sons. l. 8.
Chamberlain of Billings, Mont. and
w. L. Chamberlain Of Laurel. Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
DESP0NDENT OVER FINANCIAL
LOSSES, PORTLAND MAN DRINKS
POISON IN EFFORT TO END LIFE

him, and he earned one days wages
last Saturday.
On Sunday however came a renew-
al Of despondancy. He purchased a
package of Rough on Rats. and
arsenic poison, and then going to a
local restaurant put the poison in a
glass of butter milk which he then
drank.
Today he was reported to be doing
as wen as could be expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
ARRANGEMENTS.
TO CLOSE STORES
HERE ON JULY 3

No action has been taken BY the
Merchants Credit association regard
ing closing the stores Of Grand Forks
Saturday. July 3, on which date, WILL
lam H. Taft IL scheduled to speak at
Fadden's Grove near Arvflla.
AZ the stores will be closed on Mon
day. July s. and as July 4 will be Sun
day 1t is pointed out that it would
probably cause some Inconvenience II
the stores were also closed on Satur-
day.
It 10 expected however that a large
number Of the business men Of the
city will go to Arvilla to hear Mr..
TAFT speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
WESTERMAN SHOWS.

At al early hour this morning, the
Westerman Bros, Shows arrived in
the city. Great preparations are be-
ing made-tents being put up, the
merry-go-round being set up as also
the ferris wheel, and the whip. The
carnival is to be located on south
Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

s1s; Crystal, 1888; Drayton, 637; HAM
ilton. 200; Neche, 52S: Pembina, 500;
st. Thomas, SIG: Walhalla, 634.
Griggs County.
Population, 1882, increase 1.17S, or
1873 per cent. Chief towns. popula-
ton: Binford,. 393: ~Cooperstown, L.
112; H%annaford. All. :,
Golden Valley County.
Population. 1882; chief towns, pop
ulation Beach, LOG; Sentinel Butte,
292. (Organized since 1910 census).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Those wishing to retain the present
form Of government in the city should
mark an x in the upper square; those
wishing a change to the commission
form should place an x in the lower
square,.
The polling places In Grand Forks
cit> for both the primary and special
city elections are al follows:
First ward, first district: filter plant.
Second district, 21S Euclid Ave.
Second ward. Arlington Park hotel.
Third ward. Fourth st., fire hall.
Fourth ward. Fuller Motor Co.
Fifth ward, First Dist, International
avenue IRE hall.
Second Dist, 1915 Cheyenne Ave.
Sixth ward. First Dist. 732 N. 5th st.
Second Dist, 522 N. Sth st.
Seventh ward, First Dist, SIS Chest
nut St. .~i q.
Second Dist, ga Cottonwood st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Paris-Comrade, an English bred
horse owned by a Frenchman, E. de
saint-Aary, won the grand prtx de
Paris in a driving finish,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
WANTS VILLA TO
RETIRE PEACEFULLY

Mexico City. June 2s.-Jose Munoz,
a citizen Of chihuahua, has offered to
try to persuade Francisco Villa, the
leader Of revolving forces in that state
to surrender Internationally and re-
this effect has been sent to General
Pelias ,Calles by Genral joaquin
Amaro, rays the Excelsior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Routine Business Up
6. Before Club Boosters

Routine business occupied the at
tention of the direction Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club at the week
~ meeting held at the club rooms yto-
day 1T noon. :
P%1ans>for the Commercial club auto
tour into northern Minnesota will be
taken up early in July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Franklin, 1nd.-Seven persons were
killed by an Illinois Central train
which struck their automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
CITY POLLS TO
CLOSE 5P.M M.
Ballots on Commission Form
OF Charter May Not Be
Cast Later.

G. ]. Evanson, city auditor, wishes
to remind voters Of Grand Forks that
ballots on the proposed change to the
commission form of government for
Grand Forks can be cas wednesday
only between the hours Of 8 a. m. and
5 p. M. although the same polls win
be open for the state primary election
from 8 a. M. to 9 p. m: .
Both men and women voters Of the
city can vote on the city government
question. .
The question Of the commission
form Of government is expressed on
the ballots as follows:
Against city charter under the ,--
commission system Of gov
eminent -
For city charter under the ,-
commission system of gov
ernment y"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
FIGURES FOR
COUNTIES
Population of Pembina,
Griggs and Golden VAL
r. ley Made Public.

Census returns for Pembina, Griggs
and Golden Valley counties. and the
principal towns in each were received
today by the Grand Forks Herald
from the bureau of census IN Wash
ington.
They are as follows:
Peanbtna County.
Population 1917, increase. 4zs, or
2.9 per cent. Chief towns, population:
Bathgate, 352; Canton, 1O1: Cavalier,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
COTTON.

New York. Juno 2S.-Cotton TO-
lures closed nrm; July, $3.50; Oc-
|tober. 1854 Decsmber.t 1897; Janu-
Arg, SITS; March, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
NEWS OF BRIDGEyILLE.

0pecaai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Bridccville, Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs
William Cannon and daughter, Emily
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. Newton, ol
Brideeyille, and former Governor Simeon
S. Pennewili of Greenwood left last week
for Miami, Florida, where they viii spend
the winter.
Miss Laura Layton accidentally feIl on
the sleety pavement, breaking her right
wrist
Mrs LAu1s a. Thawlev and Miss
Mary G. Jones are visiting In Wilmington.
The Five Hundred Card Club held its
frst meeting for the winter at the home
m Mrs. Roland Elliott, Saturday evening
Bradford Jones has purchased the
grocery and confectionery store on Rail-
foad avenue from Clayton Elliott
Mrs John Jacobs of kenton and Mrs.
Greenweu of Smyrna are here visiting
Rev. and Mrs DBston W. Jacobs at the
NJ. E. parsonage
Mrs. Harriet CahaIl has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Madison Willin of Sea-
ford
Mrs. Victor Lewis has been visiting
Mrs, Lee Neal Of Hulock, Md.
Charles Owens recently had his tcnsils
removed at the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia
Business b almost at standstill here,
rs il b impossible for country people to
get to town unless they have their horses
rough shod and automobiles heavily
chained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
NEWS OF MiDDLErOwN.

Special Correspondents of Evssy 6venin3
Middletown, jar. 27.-Queen EITHER
Circles Of Bethesda M. +. Church gavc
. variety shower for Mns. Albert M. Jolls,
Thursday evening. 1t tho homo Of Mr.. and
Mn. Joseph G. JoIls on North Broad
street. The affair was given in honor Of
the recent marriage Of Mrs. Jolls, who, a.
Miss Edna Rufnal. was an active member
OF the circle. The circle members met at
the home Of Mrs. W. r. rcarce, Jr.
A milk station IS being built at Masscy,
Md, with double the capacity Of tho
present plant.
Funeral services Of Miss Mildred VAu-
CHAN, who died on Thursday. wcrc held
yesterday afternoon in st. Anne's +. Il.
Church. The rector, Rev. =. l.. Donaghny,
officiating. Intencnt was made in Forest
cemetery, beside the body Of her father,
DR. Horace Vaughan, who died just twen-
ty ycars ago.
T. III. Donovan Of Townsend has sold
his farm of 81 acres, near Oak Hill school
house, 10 BENJAMIN Hurlock. for 81, 900.
A member Of st. Annc's r T.. Church
has presented the church with beautiful
clectrolicrs, as a memorial 20 deceased
relative.
Dr. and Mrs Dorsey W Lewis and Mrs.
N. j. Williams have gone 10 Sc. Peters
burg, Florida, for scjourn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

Up in tAe bay on January h driftng
gasoline boat after being out three dayD
and nights II now able to bs about.
Charles II. Howard, rural mail carrier
10 spending > two-weeks' vacation IN
PhilndclphiA, Cornelius b. HAsxard i
substituting for him.
Il. G.. Jordan and family q North
Carolina are spending few weeks here
with Mn. Jordan's father, Joseph ID.
Thompson.
A. Louis Amundson, in charge q the
Maritime Exchange Office 1t the Dria-
ware Brcakwater, has resigned and taken
= position with ID. w. Burbngo 4 CO., ship
brokers, Anderson Palmer Is now aasis-
tAnt operator ct the Maritime Exchange.
Misses Leah Carter and Linda Virden
spent Sunday with Mrs. julian Town
send, Mt Georgetown.
Some Of the older residents say they
never saw the pavcments stay slecty 10
long at ono time ~ now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

speinkling sait on thu pavemsnt - poS-
won't Others from falling, at the TINA.
Caesar Rodney Council. No. n. Ir.
0. U. A. NJ. attended public worship
in body, Sunday morning. At Wesley
NJ. T.. Church Rev. J. w. Coloun
preached an appropriate sermon.
J. Edmond Stevens Of Dover and kiss
Emma X, Turner Of Little Creek WIRE
married. Saturday evening. At the pres-
byterian nance, by Rev. F1oris Fer
werdA- Mr. Stevens il on tho staff al
tbs State Ncme cf this town.
Dr. George l. McKelwny. : former
practitioner Of Dover, now in The sorv~c
Of The United States, ~ . surEnon, was
weekend visitor with friends herr.
Magistrate e. r. Wood. who has been
confined 20 his home for the pest three
weeks with severe cold, has about re-
covered and will bc ah1c to resume his
duties soon.
Prothonotary n. M. RideeH, who has
been confined TO the house for two weckr
with severe cold, is getting better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN The STATE
Lev 9<reets and Roads Make Pos
sible Long Skating Tours n
SUSSEX County.
BUsY SEASON FOR sroRK
Chancellor Curtis Issues Order IN
Suit by Receiver Cahal OF
LeWes Fisheries Co.

spscaai correspoadeoor OF Every Evsnfns
Dover, Jan. 27.-Ycsterday Register
IA Chancery Mark w. Cole received
the order of Chancellor Curtis in the suit
Of Cahsll, receiver of Lewes Fisheries Co,
aeainst William G. Lofand, James q.
Lank, Harland M. Joseph, William =.
Tunnel, William II. Bookhammcr, John
r. Baylis, William j. Thompson, Robert
Pennington and Lcwes Oil and Chemical
Co.. corporation Of the State of Delaware
Under the order Of the Chancellor, the
bill of the complaint is upheld and the
demurrer Of the directors is ovcrruled ~
TO al grounds.
The demurrer of Robert Pcnington
and Lewes Oil and Chemical Co. u OVER
ruled a. to all grounds except as to the
9round that the complainant had not
alleged that he had authority to sue tho
dcfcndants. In the opinion the Chan
cellor states that inasmuch rs he had here
tofore gwen the receiver such authority
the complaint viii be allowed to 50 amend
the bill ~ to add allegations showing au-
thority to bring this present bull
The order also requires the defendant
directors Of Lewcs Fisheries Co. to plead
or answer to the bill within thirty days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

sompaaion baepd a61snt,ss n vfld
nuos 0ebe nosniag iaA wssk = : vfe.t
kS)d nsAs uhs tay. Al thn ssssnn n ~
ysas tfsnss birds ,aes tn wilsax hsl<is osify
sxtsnsiveay, bit they Ase - Wild th.4 ii
= difficult 70 eet within gasahot Cex4.sn
Tbxmp~on rnade blind n cps7.sta}ks ~
ths fold ss,d VS. nbIo u ~ : sIxd sb.,s
Mr.. And Mn. W. kying Wiksr hsys
epns 70 Florida, wheF~ thsy win sT4nd o.
remainder a Tho Winter
.WiIliaxa u. knbert hss h>M visiting
relatives sad frisods m Nov York sx1
TorYjngton, C,nn.
Mrs. Tyld4c Brios su4ss4Ainvl fSiSu<s
n cards, Friday afternoon, A. uss b1sns III
Mn. John II. Clsndan;l, IT,, Yroes
stssst, Chestsyt,wn.
Robert Mofstt 4 0on pad . trnppse.
n0s day LIST wcpk S7Z for ~ mtnkrss peis~
and ono racc6,yi1 hide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
NEWS OF LEWES.
Special CORRESPONDENCE of Every Even

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Lewes, Jan. 27.-Captain Hall Has
zard of the tug Atkins Hughes has been
tied up at the Queen Anne pier for the
past week, on account OF the weather,
and the ice. A local pilot was two days
and one night bringing O steamer from
Philadelphia TO the Brcskwate-, last week,
on account of SO much ice IN the bay
and river
George Fl. Orton, who had been con-
fined to his home for several weeks is able
to be out again.
Joseph FL. Holland, who was picked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

thsk sns,s1una bsaAD. 0kswiG TSwupppA
and hin ds,ut1ss hevu hem 49, - ~
tsct the intssusts a W. Ownoa, and 80
n tho ownssx q iAexe mAsuh hnd . a,an
arrmtSd lAst wssk fos taking raEs without
permission.
ProfnmU P9cival b. Cobb. . fosuss
mMphn a Washington COLLEGE faculty.
hns entered tiss ministry and Soinod the
UnivsrsaliG4 Chusch. Ho i staAioued fce
tho pssssnt 1T WAatAgh, New York Htsto.
The quarterly Meeting of Kant County
PomOn6 OrAngs will - entertained by
Rock Hall OrAnss mkt Saturday Il Hook
Hall.
Tho seaeon fr shooting wild ducks win
clns1 IN tl1s wAtsrs Of Kent county naxt
Satun1sy. II has bosn fairly suoenssfui
s0asOn.
Captain William c. A. Thompson and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
SEAFoRD DEFEATS FELTON,.
epecaal oorrcspoudnnc. o1 Kx,rx nrs,n,

Special Oorrcspoudnocp Of Evsry DvcEins
ScAford Jan. 27.-In q fast game Satur-
day night the Seaford High School basket
ball team defeated the Felton, High
School team by score Of H-l2 Out Of
the three games played this year Scaford
has won two. GEORGETOWN comes next
Friday night and Predcrica and Cnear
Rodney in the near future. Games are
to be scheduled with Dover, Newark and
Wilmington. The following n the lineup:
SeafoM-H. Griffith, |. (captain); J.
Burton. r: f.; X. Thompson, c.; I. Mooro,
|. g., l.. Wright rg.
Felton-W. Hargadins, r. t.; W law
rcnoe, !. f.; J. Stewart, C.; s. Bcstick,
|. e.; J. Wright, r. 4.
Goals from field-Gnf5th, II; Burton,
S; Thompson, 2; Wright, 2; Hargadine, 2;
Stewart, 1; Moore, /. Goals from fouls
Hargadine, S, Griffith, 1. Substitutions--
I. Moore for Thompson, W. Moore for
4: Moore, McNeilly for Burton. Purse for
W. Moore, Lawrencc for Hargadinc, Har-
agadine for Lawrence Refene-Stahi,
Seaford. Observation-Disclosures, Fell
ton; Burdick, Seaford Scorers--Bursiick,
Seaford; Harrington, FELTON,.