davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs G B Hastings, Mrs
Wesley Bassett and Mrs Frank
Lackey attended the district
meeting of the Rebekahs Thurs
day evening Of last week at
Bradford.
Frank Smith, Ray Valentine,
Miss Valentine, Miss Knowles
Mr. Valentine and Mr. Obermyer
are at Mr. Smiths camp.
Mr. Aaron Eastman moved a
load of goods for Everett Hast
ings to Arby Johnson's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs A L Patterson OF
Washington, Mr. and Mrs T D
Fellows of Waits River and their
sister Mrs Jane Goodell of Brat
tleboro called on several friends
in this village and at their old
home on Wednesday of last week.
Earl Hastings and Lola of Cen
ter Conway were at his. fathers
over the weekend and attended
the auction of G B Hastings, at
which there was a very good at
tendance.
Miss Maude Hosford has re-
turned to her home for an in
definite time, as her health will
not allow her to attend to her
work for the winter.
Jack Frost made his appear
ance Sunday night, making us
think of what's coming.
Miss Bernice Putney spent the
weekend in East Corinth and
Orange.
Mrs Lucy Sargent is visiting
her cousins Mrs Carrie Edison and
Mr. Thed Sargent.
Mr. Charles Tullar and Mr. Ray
Comstock are working in Yer
shire.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Comstock, Mrs
Angie Comstock attended the
Fair at White River Junction
Thursday of last week.
Miss Lena Jacobs visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs Abe Jacobs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Norcross of
Bradford visited at Frank
Lackey's Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs Emma Dernas has return
ed from her two weeks visit
among her children and famll-
lies.
Leon Cilley has been working
for Albert Hoyt at Waits River
for several days.
Mr. John Henry and two child
rem and Mrs Abbie Waugh and
son of Barre were at c F Blake's
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
"The Sats Around MY Place Were
xVisev Saws Johu TUthtII

"Tried everything to kill them. Mix
ed poison with meal. meat. cheese. etc.
wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP.
inside of 10 days got rid of all rats"
You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with
food. Saves fussing. bother. Break a
cake of RAT-SNAP. lay it where rats
scamper. You will see no more. Three
sizes. 35c. 65c. s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by sisco's Pharmacy and the
Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
LYME.

|
Miss Marjorie G Morrison has
gone to Woodsville, where she
has a position as teacher in the
public school.
Mrs Melissa Davis, who has
been a boarder at the Alden
House during the past summer,
has gone to Newport, VT, for
the winter.
| Mr. and Mrs Shirle Dimick Of
Wakefield, Mass, came to Edwin
H Perkins the past week as
guests for two days.
Miss Dorothy Dimick of Provi-.
dence, R l, is a guest of her
cousins at the Washburn, Whit
temore farm for two weeks or
more.
Miss Margaret MCDOWELL left
Monday morning for Ann Arbor,
Mich, for further study in her
medical training.
Miss Ida May Johnson has re-
turned to her college work at
Burlington, Vt.
The several deals in real es-
tate that have been in the air
for some time have at last con-
summated, Mr. S A Willigar hav-
ing completed the sale of his
farm and decided the same to
Messier Brothers, and moved to
the residence Mr. Messier bought
of D P Cummings in exchange
for the farm in Hanover lately
owned by Mr. Messier. Mr. Mes
sier has taken possession of the
farm he lately bought of Mr.
Willigar, which is one of the
finest productive farms in town.
Thelma Melvin has returned to
her. place at Tilton Academy to
continue her studies.
Miss Theda Melvin has gone to
Keene Normal School for teach
ers' training, having graduated
from Tilton Academy.
Those who have gone to K U
A are Ira Small, his first term.
Returning are Grant P Balch,
Pauline Whittemore, Francis
Chase, Julia Pushee, Ruth
Pushee, Lawrence Bailey, Doro-
thy Goodell, Verna Smith.
Miss Julia Mayo attended the
meeting of librarians held at
Lancaster last week, as she is
librarian of Town of Lyme Free
Library.
Rev r w Robinson of Thetford
Center, VT, in the absence of
Rev G M MCDOWELL last Sunday
supplied the pulpit, for the text
using the words of Christ Come
unto Me all who labor and are
heavy laden and I will give you
rest"
The several schools in the
districts have opened with teach
ers as follows: Plain, Mrs Mar
tina A Lamphere grammar, Mrs
Harriet A Balch primary; Lyme
Center, Mr. Willard Harris; Whip
pie District, Mrs Charles Gilbert;
Stetson District, Miss Charlotte
Webb; Warren District, Mrs
Grace LaCoss; King District, Miss
Marden; Chesley District, Mr.
Carleton Pike. In the Pond Dis
trict where formerly "a pupils
were registered each term only
four are counted, so no school
there; these carried to other
districts.
The annual meeting of the
Ladies Benevolent Society was
held at Mrs George S Mayo's. The
officers chosen are: Pres, Mrs
Viola Grant; vice pres, Mrs Flor
ence Hanchett; sec-treas., Mrs
Julia A Balch. An efficient corps
of directresses were chosen. The
last years report af the treasur-
err shows the whole amount
raised was S360.89. In addition
to this nearly 400 pieces of work
have been done for the Mary
Hitchcock hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Algernon Cum
mings of Quincy, Mass, are WIS.,
iting the parents of Mr. Cum
mings. The young couple are on
their honeymoon trip, as they
were united in marriage two
weeks ago. We all wish them
much happiness in the future.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothins Al. All. Nora Bayes) A. 1901
Kindness. Nora Bayes 75c
California. ~. s4 Vdn and Sckenck Ax36l4
Sweet Indiana Home Van and Schenek 75c
Down o., Avsn,isA. Frank Crun,it) \. ae,,
Mamma. Loves Papa, Doss Papa Loys} nc
Mamma. Frdnk CYu.it
Mr.. Gallagher and MIR. shsan.
y, Furnsnn and Nash A.36O0
Whsn Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop 75c
ping Around. ~. Furmn,t and Nash
Maybe You Think Your. Foelns Baby. .,so1
49, .ia Marion Harris /A.1oo3 Ss
Malinda Brown. - u ;Aarion Harris 1oc
Honey Lu. Hart Sisters ,.o.
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're just Dream .aeoo
inss @ Shannon Four! Ioc
Little Gr.y swa.th..rt q Min.. A:,ao.
Only ! Smile. Charles Harr;sonJ '75c
My Machree'e Lullaby. y: Ed,0in Dals aeo<
Erin. You're Wsarin Wonderful Smile. Azeeoo zsA
Charles HartE 1oc
1sA'n A;;ss:s s':s R'isrs s'Ss -
strnttiE' Blues, 75c
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
FIVE CO OPERATIVE
labor BANKS ARE
BEING ORGANIZED

Cleveland. Olive cooperative
labor banks are being organized in
the United states, and one was re-
Gently opened in Chicago, according
to the Locomotive Engineers Jour
nal. Another. the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National bank, has been in existence
q year andsH half. and Its reported
resources are nearly $15,0o0,0O0.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Holding company has
bought control of the Nottingha m
Savings and Banking company OF
Cleveland, which is capitalized 1t
$4,000 with reported resources of
$525, 900 and has one Of the oldest
savings bank charters in northern
Ohio. The Brotherhood Of Railway
and Steafhship Clerks has instructed
its grand officers to organize 4 bank
with probable capital OF $500 A00s
The executive board OF the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers has obtained a
charter for bank capitalized at
$780, 900, plus 100000 surplus.
Workers OF Birmingham, Ala. are
organizing there the Federated Bank
and Trust company. with a capital
stock of 100000. Representatives of
the four transportation brotherhoods
in> Minneapolis, Minn.,r have applied
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
CALLS TANLAC
FRIEND OF The
WORKING MAN
st. Paul Citizen Says 1t Gave
Him a Thorough Fixing
Up and Completely Over
come Stomach Trouble
That Almost Had Him
Down and Out.

''Tanlac is certainly the working
mans friend, and I want to say right
now it has surely given me a
thorough fixing up" declared William
Bortoss, 412 Cherokee Ave. st. Paul.
Mimi. who conducts a book-binding
business in that city. -
II was almost down and, out with
stomach trouble. had indigestion
so bad I would just go around hump
led over with pain, and got to where
l had rather not eat than go through
the suffering that followed. I lost
weight until i was just shadow of
my old self and it was a terrible ef-
fort for me to keep working.
couldn't half sleep at night. and was
getting worse all the time in spite Of
all could do. sa
well, Tanlac began helping me
from the very-start ~and five bottles
have built me UP ten pounds in
weight and made me feel like a two
year old. I gladly endorse Tan1ac and
wouldn't take a fortune f6r the good
it has done me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

CzeclIo -Slovakia Also Re
covering, w. L. Brown
Declares in Report.

r., L '-.A7 p ~.
London-The general situation in
Poland has Improved considerably in
the past six months; Austrias eco
nomfc condition is still extremely se-
rious. but sCzecho -Slovakia has made
wonderful recovery. The above
summaries the observations Of Walter
Lyman Brown, director for Europe
of the American Relief Administra-
ton, who has Just returned to Lon
don from q trip through central Eur
ope. He visited Prague, Warsaw and
Vienna. In the two latter cities the
A.. r. A. will finish its child feeding
in Juna. The A. r. A. closed down
in Czecno-SlovAkia in the summer of
1891.
The chief problem in Poland from
the A. r. A. point of view, Mr.. Brown
said. was the devastated region in the
pouring over the eastern border from
Russia. There is also considerable
suffering in the big industrial centers.
where the rehabilitation work is not
yet, complete. Legislation has been
passed recently by which 100000
children, will be fed by the Polish
government and communes until next
October and 100000 until the follow
ing June.
Still in Serious Way.
Mr.. Brown found Austria still in a
serious position. For that reason the
A. r. A. offered to leave 100000
worth of food to help continue the
work after it's withdrawal Legisla-
ton making it possible to perpetuate
the child feeding passed the Austrian
parliament May 16.
In Czecho-Slovakia from which the
A. r. A. withdrew in the summer OF
last year, Mr.. Brown said the prob
lem is entirely different from that in
the other countries. Czecho-Slovakia
has made wonderful recovery.
There is plenty OF food there. What
is need is education among the par
,ents and the opening OF clinics for
children.
What pleases us most in the ar
rangements for the continuation OF
our work" Mr.. Brown concluded. "is
the absolutely non-political basis on
which they are being made. The re-
sponsibility is being shared equally by
all sections of the nations, the CEN
tral governments cooperating with
the local communities. Thus through
the generosity of the American peo-
pie in a great emergency. we have
been able to make a permanent con-
tribution to the welfare of the COM
ing generations in Central Europe"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

IL frozen This drama % canal Will
be an expensive affair for material
and labor is higher. Onr means are
smaller from two ipoor crops and our
pocketbooks are about gone with the
consumption We should count the
cost of every venture we go into and
live within our income.
made trip into the southwest
corner of Lcvant to f1nd out the SEN
timent of the people in regard to the
proposed drainage work. What =
great change in fofty-two years. In
the summer of 1880, I was riding on
growth OF grass with little clusters OF
wild flowers in between opening up
their buds to the life-giving beams df
the sun. Bones scattered round about
silent remainders of the large herds
/ of buffal 10 that roamed our prairies.
Homestead shanties going up in every
DIRECTION. We could hear the men
beating their plow lays on calm
morning and while doing SO was build >
ing castles in the air. While the
meadow lark was singing. Now this
little corner part of the. famous Red
River valley, the bread basket of the
world, has grown UP in weeds, yet
when the right man comes along who
believes in intense farming with pa
tience and not afraid to work, you
will see this part Of the country will
blossom like rose and you will ses
endless biilows of golden grain waiv-
ing in the sun.
Now you promoters Of the improve
ment league, if you are not Convinced
by the testimony of thirty-four tax
payers of Levant and seventy-nine
from Lakeville that it will be to the
best advantage for every one inter
ested to let the water run the way it
has for centuries cath township grade
all section lines. go deeper in the nolls
so the water runs all the way, then
every farmer along the canal zone can
make four drains in each quarter
which he can plow out in the fall and
shallow bitches leading from all pot
holes into your main drains and l will
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
COTTON CROP poor.

Mexico City-R reports from cotton
growing districts, especially from the
Laguna region where the greater part
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

production this year OF almost 1907.
200 bales. The poor harvest is due II
continued droHshts,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Opera and Concor

Maryland, My Maryland. ! aO320
fandy Macksnsis md Male Quartstsi ST. 90 3.
"clnbra mai fu'' (Air from the opera \. s.,-
N sXsr1ss) 5Carnea Ponsels A.6zlb
fASs Maria. Canne1 Po1selle $l.SU
~ Z = o''' W 'h'r; ase';: ea:;i s.
Do Drs.ns Come Trus7 Barbara Maurell 4 3so7
" AZ Evsntins, Barbara Maursj 100
!. n..,'n.... .''aa s,'s, q s.,rss'en 'i'sa ;i'se
Just A-vs.ryin for You Hslda La,sa..ka siss 81 So
RsFeAuss from JonslaN- 5 Sascha yaoobsen lA-3ss7 &
ssrsnade. II Sassha JaeobsenJ $l.00
e,i,., -. ..rs IL, =. ,s... ~ "a.
& Nilfrsd Glsmm = A.SeS0 ::.
Eilssn Allanns. caS,pbsn snd Bur, = oc 81 y
u II sAin't GSin' 10 study War No Alsss.
\ sft55ss Fisk Uxidsrsity Jhbilss Sinosrst tA.3891
You Hear the LAMBS A-Cryin 81 Y Ssf Ea 76c
s &S .s & Fisk ynssrsily Jrhilee Sirssfsj
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

"a waterspout spins with enorm
|speed. Its velocity at the sea lever
been estimated at six miles = MIN
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
BELMONT

Mr. and Mrs Billie Ethridgc spent
Sunday with Tom Asher and wife.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Asher spent Sun.
day with d b woodall and family
Mr.. and Mrs Herman brown
spent Sunday with his uncle. Jim
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Elvis Andrews
spent Sunday with D. y. woodall
and family.
MR. Lucy Crayne and sylvia May
spent Sunday With John Fraliek
Mr II e.. Brown and son, Norman
went 10 farmersville Saturday
Bud Browf and his sister. Lola.
spent Sunday with Nv and Mr.. J..
McCian
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
HOME =
TOWN g
fiELpSRJ
TREES TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED
Assraes Citizen 10 Sion 10 see Their
Value and Usefulness 10 the
Community.

The tree growth on the streets of the
afsraEe American town Or city IL
nSred and unkempt IN appearance.
While that Of the suburb or small vi.
laGe often is not much better unless
the planting has been done under mu.
nieipal control. and the plAntings ou .
street have been confined 10 d single
kind of tree The telegraph. the tels-
phone. the electric light aud the trolley
car have added their share toward the
mutilation Or destruction OF the good
Trees that were IN existence at The
tine of their coming
Faulty methods of pruning have
caused Disagreement and ruin "sdce
cess follows The careful planting 0f
G0Od trees which ar dven adequate
protection and timely atteniion" says
hrmsrs Bulletin i2q Piantins and
Care VI street Trees. Issued BY the
United states Department of Agrieul.
turs, Every tree should be- trained 10
he proper form while young 20 that ss-
5ers pruning VII not b. necessary
later Guards are ascessary. too fof
several years
TO the muiilation of severe pruning
has been added the destruction u
many trees ln cenier " business BE-
oause they excluded a little lighi o.
made ihs store less prominent. " we're
somsuhat IN the ~ay " using the side
salk foF merchandise"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
a.n esl. ahsr.a. VIII OIL

hscause u = coks shortage due 70
uaf conditions. Ausiria vas obliged %
turn ~ some other fasl for heating
eupola furnaces on sssmed % b. ne
only promising medium. ant ne triai
a. en- altsfuats produced soms ssioa.
hAing Bat desirable results Ihs st.
perimtnial fufuacea usrs equipped
VIII two burners ani q nsosssafy
eenplsmsni q aif pipes Ne 0thg
alisfttiont ssfs made The tests tit
dosst he fact hat ne oots ohafga
uosn ou uaa used eas reduced b.
n pounds o each 20opoand iron
cAAf1a ne oll Required was a little
srsf I've poandn, and he mslt wsl 20
oomplithed u from one third 70 ons
AAlf the usuL time Popular Mschan.
~ Magazine
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
Boom IN BUILDING INDUSTRY
hevsmsnt That 10 Practically osnsral
hsst have q Fasorsbis Gnset
o. Buainesa

rhsrs is Al present a gratifying I'm.
proyemeol noiiced IN he building and
hfatng Industries IN this county. &C.
eoFdlng to 4 l. STOCK. prominent IN
hnildins and financial circles in this
diy and baltimore and governor o. he
nm district % the international AZ
seciation of Rotary Cuba reports TIE
Washingioa star.
IL 4 GrAiifying 10 note ths IN.
pfeIemsnt that has taken place IN ~.
esnt moths 10 the building indus
~" NJ Steel said Due 70 the 70.
adiusinsni u prics conditions which
has been under way. 10 addition 10 .
leesening up " money for consiruc-
ten operuuons ue are feeling . ~
ViVhl " building operations that will
have q favorable eject upo1 business
n general IN fact this condition
should ssfys s0lneshat a. q baronetsr
81 eonditiQns generally throdshoui
ths United States New co1siruction
= nov running veil ahsad of the aver.
an for q sod many ysan pasi.
and al indlcafions point 70 an
inesssssd activity IN this line
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
csmmsnlty Rsnsl..sns. Gem.

"H"""EHHHHH
A community renalssancs has cone
and not to- sson Here and thsre bir
diie, and small towns farm areas
ant rillage circles had fallen into a
nftsrismslloh state what von1ar
n cue of their t0Wnsmsn Travelled
abfoad and came bach and vas con.
scieus Of the home Bslghbofhoods
audiu and dirti Perhaps an sbssrv.
ins nsucomsr. school teacher Or Doc.
tsl. Who has zen better conditions
elsewhere. vas enliGhisnst o. ne
rabisct q local welfare and b. tact.
nj suggestion. keeping himself ln tAs
background PROPOSED tAls and that
onnuniiJ snisTfiss and consequent
frsup activity.
Ihe chief constructive point gained
haa ben % put . cummunity task N
sight; 70 Inspire uninsd consciousnsss
of working n and Cor thsir own town.
with an organized pulling or lining
tofsthsr What remains is q deep
seated habit u community planning q
foruardlootins local improvement
progam. tls readiness 70 b. and act
Inc wordssorth's -cloud. which whsn
q moves moves sil torsthsr Quincy
l. Dost IN Chicago Nsua
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
PINEY FORK

Eston Yates of Marion spent IN,
week end with I'D Hunt and family
Hilda Crayne spent the fore part
Of the week with her grandfather. y
Crider.
Ed rhurmond has purchased Elyis
Andrews farm near here and Mr.
Andrews and family will move "a
Washington 10 make their home.
" G Craync and family spent
Sunday with T. T. Hunt and family.
Elyis Andrews and family and ~.
bert Wilson and wife spent Sunday
with y D woodal and family.
Frank Hunt and family spent sun.
iay with hls mother. Mr. A Hunt.
Ernest raekwell and family spent
sunday with J \ Boone and fam.
ily
Miss Grace Hunt spent last week
with her grandfather. A. Henry
Mexican
Clayton Rice and family spent
Sunday with Mr waddell
Ernest llughel u Marion spent
Saturday night with his uncle. IS.
Hunt
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
SHADY GROVE

hr and Mr. Roy Joyce Werr III,
guests of bis parents. Mr and Mrs
VIII Ioyoe rcccutlv
Mu Willie loyce spent one ds,
ast week with Mrs. Tomwoods Of
ihls scciiun.
Mr and Mrs Archio Harden ard
little son spent Sunday with Mt
and Mu Tucker Iioruing
Mr and Mu Collie Ogilby spent
Last Monday with her brother. Mr.
Tu,ker llorninr
Mr. Tucker Ilornlng and daurh.
ier. Jane, spent one day last week
with Mr. Niti Iloninr
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
BLACKBURN

j. u Stembridge and Jackson
manton visited " u Stembridg,
Sunday
Glenn and Allie May Mcdonnell
spent Sunday the guest of their
grandmother. Mrs Dora Mcconnell
Mrs Laura East spent the past
week the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
q. } Mcconnell.
G = Mcconnell and Edd Coleman
took load of hogs 10 Marion Fri.
day of last week
o. J Mcconnell. who has had .
attack ~ The flu. Is some better a.
this writing
Mr. and Mrs Roy Joyce visited
relatives At Shady Grove Saturday
and Sunday
". W Hopkins, G. y Mcconnell
and l. L. Corley were in Marion
Monday
Mu Belle Turley visited at the
home Of Mr and Mrs Herbert
Sunday
Mr and Mr. Lester Corley spent
Saturday and Sunday guests of his
grandfather. T. J flodres and fam
iy.
Mrs Matte Coleman visited Mrs.
Sam lcneaye one day last week
Mr. Lou McnoHell visited her
mother. Mn !. Wooisides. who
ias pneumonia
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24

Anssica h the greatest nation q
Asms owners ths world ever knew.
wen though mAhy home owners had
y weather zone financial storms In
oria 10 hold On 10 their lad tiileA
tAsT are vel rupald when Il Is oon.
sidsrsd that the average man Who
evna hls own hofne pays but 90 q
ftar IN rsnt n We look AZ the Interest
- ne inVestnent. plus ths taass and
rspairA a. pnt Contraslei silh this
ne man who does not own hla own
hone and 4 forced 10 pay rrnl sets
~ v . soOt.sissd fortuns even year
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
BASEBALL'S GREATEST FEATs

Ed walsh IN 1908 worked in sc
games for the Chicago white sox.
He saved many games as a relief
pitcher and was credited with 40
Victories himself.
In 1920 George sisler OF the ST..
Louis Browns. made 257 base hits,
breaking the record in that respect
for both major leagues.
In 1sss Harry Stovey stole ib6
bases. record that has never been
approached by any OF the modern
day runners.
"Old Hoss" Radbourne in 1854
pitched IN ~ games for the Provi-
dence club. OF which he won so. He
worked In 81 games in succession
that season.
Wee Willie" Keeler while with
the Baltimore orioles went through
an entire season in the National
League without striking out lie
was az bat 700 times before he was
retired on strikes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
CITY SHOOTERS
BOW TO CAMDEN
Jerseymen Win League
Match by Many Birds to
Spare
LOOK GOOD FOR
LEAGUE PENNANT

Camden's high-snecd rush for the
championship Of the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League gained add
tional velocity on Saturday. when
the Jerseymen decisively trounced
Wilmington In both ends OF a bat
tie at blue rocks over tho Camden
traps To show the speed az which
Camden Is travelling toward tho pen
nant attention ls directed 10 the fact
that the score made by the second
team OF the winning combination
was greater by eight than tho total
registered by the first team OF the
visitors
Camden's first ten men trIumphed
over wilminEton's squad by 467 to
432. The second team Of Jersey
men ran up a score OF 443 20 sos
FOR tho visitors follow-up squad.
The lowness OF the latter score was
due in a measure to the fact that
Wilmington did not have sufficient
men TO make a full second team.
there being but eighteen IN all. ieav-
ing them short two In the second
division.
Clarence Platt. amateur champion
OF New Jersey, and II. T. Reed. one
OF the Wilmington stars. divided
high-gun honors. each with a score
OF as.