davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Mail service:.
 office Second Assistant P. M General
 Washington, May 3i, 491..
 I wish there were some way in whici the people whom we serve might all be- come familiar with the operationg cf tho Railway Mail Service. To the ayerart man, the postal service is a Ereen box on a street corner and a grey coated ear rier at his door.
 What hzppeiu' in between is to him . book of mystery. I wish Mfr. Averags Man could take a look into one of our big terminals at a busy time. wish he could ride in a swsyinE car and for a few minutes watch the letters and pa- pers swiftly placed in their proper box es and sacks.
 fear, however. that this average man Is so far away from us that it is quite impossible to show him this servica in which we are all so interested. but we know our jobs and that. even though he doesn't know us we know him and know what he as a citizen has the right to expect, that is. the prompt and prop CT handling of letters and daiil papers and a reasonable expedition in thehRuc- ling of ordinary papers and pareels To this end I urge that every clark check up errors in the mails received by him. In doing this he should understand | that the checking is not for the purposs | of injuring clerks record but it @ for the purpose of giving information that | will lead him to correct his distribution. PAUL HENDERSON. l Second Asst P. M. General
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. George Frohmander

The funeral of Regina Frohmander, widow of George Frohmander, was held from her home in Baltic, Saturday aft ernoon at one o'clock with a large at- tendance of relatives and friends Rev. c. W. Ruoff of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church conducted the service and members of the choir sang Rock of Ages and Abide With Me.
 There were many beautiful floral trib- utes The bearers were six grandsons, and burial took place in Maplewood cem- etery. Rev. MT. Rouf read commttal service at the grave. Undertaken c. c. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. John MacDougall. With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Mrs. John ] MacDouiall WIS held Monday afternoon | at o'clock from her late horne, No. Bs l Sixth street Rev. Charles II. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneviile Congregation al church, conducted the service. 1 The bearers were Archibald Mitchell 4th, William J. Honeyman, w. A, Mae. Dougall and John M. MaeDeugail, ei Norwich, Robert s. MaeDeugald of Prev idence and Duncan Maebeugail pi Pittsburgh Burial took place in YaHtit cemetery. Rev. Mir. Rieaetts conducted the committal service, There was a wealth of beautiful fiowers.
 Undertaken c, A, Gager, JF., hat charge of the funeral.
 TreffIs Bsneit,
 The funeral of Treffie f5eneit vas hsi' Monday morning at ie o'clock freFa tn parlors of UnderaF ar c <; GageF, Nc 70 Franklin street, Relatives from Wer cester, New Lendon. Springfield and ath CT places were present at inc funeral and there were number pf floral forms
 The service vas conducted by Rev: Ai H, May, reeter of St. Patrick's ehurcf Four brothers acted az bearers an burial took place ia St. MaFy's eemeterz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. E. P. Davis.

Word was received in Norwich on Sunday of the death of Ella Campbell beloved wife of E. P. Davis, of Dorches- ter, Mass. Mrs. Davis was a native of Pachaug, Conn, and had been a fre- quent visitor in Norwich. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Ed ward c. Davis, and an infant grand daughter, Ellen; also brother Victor Campbell, of Pachaug. Mrs. Davis will be sadly missed by all who knew her, she was a devoted wife and mother, and her family have the deepest sympathy of their many friends here. Burial will be Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
DECLARES SHE
 FEELS LIKE A
 GIRL OF SIXTEEN
RhDde IsIznd Woman Tells How the Bloom of Health Rssmued When Tsnlar Re H~ved Rheun1zaizm Thai Had Kept Her AlmDst An Invalid fur Three Years.

"a Rss nc d0Gag al 1Ey hSase~SaK - .sns 1urozGa hardly bs4eSe t1aI T1orrh go l vas almost assp1tsS l-sSa Asrz. Lgs65a Daasareasss taeS 1t%N~ end Epr1nEs Aye, MasSes1aass S- As ~ EzhzTS c6 Pr0s5ae0ee- sss
 sT 7-ss atnaos1 Q esA1EH8a& a6Sa1aa e.c-n ~se-zaaszsEa leF three Ses<s. NY 1rnees and s1be1rs pa4ne@ Has S9 ee4 I -ruoead sansptY gysS my tseuo a@S esssies 2 rrT hands t4 agony, A pHes J ooaddzft beS6 nS af2S 10 @aSa hiS faca or oozsb naS has. HS pasHs tef- S1s-ss isoe sS aS nsght l cesdd1Tt SlseR'
 'T hsse tS3seR tOsF hotties Sf raas rac and oas of rhs TaEaaS RAeAata aazasaS 1EaEGasnt saS nov oaR Ft7F ap ssac Sonn uhs StasEs ike q gaE1 o4 saxtses' [ hsss1t ths leoss symptom et flsas ..als fha sssne as a neW person. fah1ae IS fast TonSar1d5r
 Taaiae is soi4 by a+t seeN druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Moon,hlns on oakdal. r.rm,

At the farm of Fred Blueberry In oakdAle, Monday fternoon. Federal Pro- hibition Officer Robert Church of this City and Joseph Fitzpatrick of New Lon don located part of a still and six bet ties containing about fh gallons of what Is alleged to be moonshine whlskey,
 The man will appear before U, s, Commissioner arl Mathewson in this city for hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Nellie Lee of Alhambra, Cal, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee, has left for several days stay in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. Smith have return ed after a three-days automobile trip to West Point. Newburg and Palisade Park. having as their guest Mrs. Rilla Smith of Danielson.
 Mir and Mrs. Cliff ord M. Story and children, Frances and Frank, notored from Haekensack, N. r, during the week, for a brief visit with Mrs. story's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
SHOT BIG BLACK SNAKE
 ROBBING 4 BIRDS NEST

Raynor Barber, an employe at the Norwich Golf club, heard a commotion in a wild pear tree the other day, when a 5-foot black snake had 'crawled twelve or fifteen feet up the tree, to get at a birds nest
 MT. Barber got his shotgun and took pop at the snake, blowing off it's head. Even after losing eight inches of it's length in this way the snake measured over four feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
College Alumnas Ineorporats

The Connecticut collee alumnae as- sociation Of New London has incor- porated to maintain e. spirit of fel- iowship among the alumnae and to advance the interest of the Connec- ticut college" The articles of incor- Batohelder, winona F. Young. Virgin Ia c. Rose, Jessie R. Menzles, Grace A. Bookings. Msrenda D. Prentis and Alice c. uorrax,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
wm s1ak, Raals M.eAln..

Connecticut Radio Co. Inc. New Lon- don, was incorporated May 2s. 1892. to make and sell radio machines and parts Capital stock $5o.0oo; divided into 500 preferred and 500 common shares of $50 each. The ineorporators are George B. Thompson. c. B. Pendlston. 2Ss Ocean avenue. both of New London; Charles Borland. New York: C. F. Darrow, Wat erford T. K. Egan, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
wsrLmsa,. cemp...a..l...

Four workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue:
 Totokett Mfg. Co. Norwich. employer, and John Young, Versailles, empioye. bruised toes of right foot. at rate of <T.Ts: and Eugene Raymond. empioye. fingers lacerated. at rate of Ss.35.
 Ponemah Mills. Taftviile. employer. and Joseph Fletcher, employe. strained left knee. at rate of S7.ss. Massasoit Mfg. Co. Oakdale. employ CT, and Walter Parker. employe. Nor wich, torn fragments. right lex, at rate of s10ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
WEDDING,
Hunt 6tazeask;

At s o'clock Monday meen:as A. bert Hunt eff Sparta, Wis, and Miss Josephine stazenski of Nd: 24S North at St, Jeseph's church, by Rev. !. V. Maciejewski, recter of the church..
 The beat man was Stanley Fredec7 icis Stazensfi, brother of the bride and the bridesmaid was Miss Blanche YanlIowslzi of this eity. Following the wedding ceremony there was a break fast and reception af the home of the bride and during the day the couple left fer a honeymoon trip to New York.
 On t:se;r return they vii; reside for the present al No. s4S North .Main street, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. doseph stazenski Mir Hunt Is nsehanIc by trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Attendinr BsptIst Convention.

Miss Marion W. Lathrop. who is en- gagged in work for the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society. spent Sunday al her home in this city, Miss Lathrop left town on Monday for Indianapolis. Ind. to attend the meetings of the Northern Baptist convention June 14th to 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
wnIimaatie Realty Go. Incorporated.

willimantio Recreation and Realty G., windham. was incorporated May 20. ls27 ts buy, sell and mortgage real ana personal property, Capital stock sso,ooo; divided inte iseo shares of f25 each. The incerporatsrs Rrss William P. Jordan. ]. F. Clark, W, IT, Smith. William A. Arnold. Y. P, Busbss, all st Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
SALEM FAMILY PETITIONS

Henry ". Oetavia R.. Dorothy S. and Joseph Kandelky, all of Salem. have en- tered petition in the superior court for change of name to Kendall The pe- tition alleges that Henry and octavia have been in business for number of years under the name of Kendall and they want to have the family name chang ed to that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Fines in Polio Court

In the police court Monday morning John Kapsularis was paid 9ss,es for running a gambling place In the base- ment store at 19 Main street, One of the ten men arrested in the place was discharged and the others were each fined s10 and costs, which they paid.
 Five men were fined ss and eests agieee fer drunkeaAesE,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

years I was bothered with head1ohea dizzinesz heartburn and my throat was So dry. I was very nerv0us and could not sleep well. but my hands would go to sleep in the daytiuA ! used to fear something was guing tq happen. After taking but one bottle of Goldfne Tonic and Nervine. I have no more dizzy or weak spells, ny stomach is much stronger, rest bet ter at night and am not near co ner- vous. 1 am delighted with the way Goldine helps me @ quickly. This
 great Tropical Tonic the world-fa1neo Yong Coma Remedy, is Q better nun- mer tonic than a vacation. It count
 eracts the facilitating effects of ths
 heat. You need C. Oct ycur bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
IlNERAI NOTICES

sCHLEICH - In St. Peters hospital, Brooklyn, x. T., June Il. 1922, Laura Schieich. aged l3 years. youngest daughter of Joseph E. and Josephine Schieich.
 Prayer at the home of her parents. No. 90 Littie Flats. Baltic, this Tuesday, afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Service at Baltic M. F. church at o'clock, stan dard time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Eutsrtalnsd at Lord's Pslnt.

Mir. and Mrs. ]. B. Chapman of Nor wich entertained Sunday at their oet- tage, Point View. at Lords Point, Mr.
 and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and daughter Grace of the Scotland road. Mrs. Henry Gay of Norwich. Mrs. Charles Wheeler
 of Laurel Hill and MT. and Mrs. Everett | B. Gallup of Howard. R. I. The Nor wich parry motored there in dr. Vince. 1 ler'a new car.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PERSONALS

Mrz- otls E Ha1a Of River avenue and her mother have returrsd after spend ing week in New Rochelle. N. T.
 Mr. and Mrz- Frank H, Merrill of Brooklyn. N- T.. formerly of this city. are spending the surnne9 at Pleasure Beach. Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

". H, AeNssiy Ia New York Concert.
 Walter H, afeEseiy af this city was tae leading artist at concert eatur. day at Carnegie hall ia New Fork, Hs has been esHaiHs rapidiy to tie freat in the past season and his appeafaAse Sat. urday was a pronounced success, He has a baritone rnise of hss tifnhfe which has been derelensd under Ais New Yerk teaeheE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PUTNAM MAN PRESENTED
 oe LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

E-nn Bibeauit of Putnam vas pFss eerted before Y. s. Commissioned Earl llafhewson in Norwich Monday meFB- ing on Inc charge Of violation of the prohibhlon law. Probable cause was founl and he was bound over to the U. s. district court under bends of sS00. Prohibition enforcement agents found four gallons of moonshins whis- key at Bibeault's place on June 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Prspars For Laxn Fete.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B'Nai Brith held a committee meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Goldberg. Harrison avenue, 10 complete arrangements for the lawn fete to be held there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
BIRD BOOKS PnoM
 SCHOOLS ON EXHIBITION

fiird and fiewer books from the work dsne ia the public schools are to be placed on exhibition today (Tues- day) in g window of the Beston store on Main street, They will make an interesting exhihit of the best work in this line in the Norwich public sch eels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
sPEcIAL NOTICE.

rrFswUTRs 0T THE HOLY NAME soTTTTY or sT. PATRICK'E CHURCH ART REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE W0NF OF OCR LATE BHoTHEh, JoWN 2. CLABBI. is BUkHA1 sf,s
 JOHN ?. coEc0RAH,
 SECRETARY,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
HOUSEWIFE DELIGHTED
When tha mln

when the nlss7 and suffering of ~ years begin to diss appear yuu wOuh be 70 glad that yua would want to tel all about it Ny sickness began q years ago with bowel treublea Mrs EiiHabeth Davis, LnIerna Pa, tells n bad Ia general break- a. An NNmn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
MARRIED

PoPE-LEMIEUX-In Plainfeld, June 12. 1929. by Rev. Richard P. Morris soy. John p. Pope of Wauregan and Miss uoueida Lemieux of Plainfeld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
B0T1eE

sYresaI, saEBFfsS sT. 3GARf's '. A. ANB B. SOCIETY TONIGHT AZ DF1TH oF J0HH Hs cLABBK, CUE LATE BROTHER,
 WILLIAM Il. 1r6CfNG1sS,
 RREsIDENT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Hartford.-Sunday night at midnight ths new dial telephones were placed in public service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Goldihe Remedies are sold in Nor wl0h by Geo. O. Eng1sF ana Lee c os- good Co.: Battle bT Gee. Thompson: coIehsstsF by A. T. Van ClsTs: orssen by c. $. Davis; Jswett City by J. P German; kesnk by W. H. Hin. Tnft- vile by Gee. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
VARIOUS MATTRS

Naruieh. TneAAay. suns IS. 1ss=.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
ssee Msss Fs. esug4 nes.s.

6R Hetiea af Joseph J. Fisids. super iHteadeHt Of the court house, ths SS0b0 appropriation fog the court house was increased ts ss,5o0s The extra lB0o .s to taks eaFs of tins expense ef the if- staiiatieR sf a new stack which Super iHtsHdeRt Fields said Is needed badly. The sS,56S aPpFePFiatieA went through with He opposition
Evening star., 1922-04-13

of kid or patent leather, in
the popular strap styles, vary
ing from those with single to
triple straps. Others are very
plain and equally smart.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GRANT MEMORIAL
SCULPTOR IS DEAD
Henry Mervin Shrady Won
Lasting Fame by Artistic
Triumph in Capital.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Henry Mer-
win Shrady. noted sculptor, who de-
signed the Grant Memorial in Wash
fngton. which is to be unveiled April
27. the Tooth anniversary, Of the gen.
erals birth. died yesterday. in st.
Luke's Hospital. at the age of fifty
one.
He had been Ill for more than
vera, having suffered physical
breakdown after many years of ef-
imposing sculptural group in the Ma
tional Capital. He considered this
work the triumph of his career.
Other Noted Works.
Among Mr.. Shradys other works
are equestrian statues of Gen. Wash
lngton, in Brooklyn; Gen. Lee, in
charlottesville, Va; Gen. Williams, in
Detroit' and statue of Jay Cooke, in
Mr.. Shrady. who was self-taught In
art, was born in New York and was
the SON of DR.. George Frederick
Shrady, well known surgeon. He
studied law after he was graduated
iondness for animals later led him
| to devote his entire time to art. his
decision being made after one of his
small bronze animal groups had been
! accepted by dealer.
Father Attended Grant.
Mr.. Shrady won the award for the
Grant Memorial in competition with
many OF the leading sculptors of the
country. He also made a bust of
Gen. Grant to be unveiled by Marshal
Jonre in the Hall of Fame on the
centenary date. His father, the late
surgeon, attended Gen. Grant in his
last illness.
OF recent years his home and his
studio were at Elmsford, N. Y. Sur
vtving are his wife, four children and
two brothers, George F. and Charles
d. Shrady of this city.
Worked Twelve Years ON Memorial.
In 1902 Mr.. Shrady won the compe-
tition for the Grant Memorial, erected
In Washington at cost of $250.000.
! 1t has been called the most ambitious
piece OF architectural sculpture ever
attempted In this country. 1t consists
OF an enormous terraced platform,
with cavalry group at one end. an
artillery group at the other and an
equestrian statue Of Gen. Grant in the
center. on a high granite. pedestal,
surrounded by four bronze lions. Dur
ing more than twelve years of labor
in executing this commission Mr..
Shrady spared no pains in achieving
accuracy. He made Investigations in
biology at the Museum of Natural
History to perfect himself in animal
anatomy, dissecting horses and
mounting their skeletons to gain
complete knowledge Of their form.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
MERGERS BAIL NOMINAL.
Neither Prisoner at Norfolk Likely
to Be Held in Staying Of Woman.

NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-Edward
F. Mercer, held in Norfolk county
jail, charged with the murder of his
wife. Is now at liberty on $500 bail.
pending a preliminary hearing at
Ocean View on April "a.
The nominal bail required indi-
Gates that county officers are con-
vinced that Mercer had nothing to
do with the death Of his wife. whose
body was found on the beach at Ocean
View ten days ago. Death resulted
from drowning, but it is apparent
that she was assaulted before her
body was thrown into the water.
Mercer claims he was in Baltimore
at the time his wife met her death.
His alibi has been substantiated.
Release of Frank McEntee, United
States marine, detained at st. Helena
barracks in connection with Mrs. Mer-
GERS death, is also expected, as his
movements indicate he could not have
been at Ocean View on the morning
Mrs. Mercer died.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PROPOSED AS VICE CURE.
DR.. Varelia n. Parker Advocates
Women's Activity in Politics,

KANSAS CITY. NO.. April 13.-Ac-
tive participation of women in pol
itics as a cure for vice was urged
by DR.. Valeria H. Parker. executive
secretary Of the United States inter-
departmental social hygiene board, at
the public health institute being held
in Kansas City.
DR.. Parker said she did not advo-
cate women Of the type of Repre-
sentative Alice Robertson, Oklahoma,
for Office" Miss Robertson, she said,
has not the viewpoint that women
want, but purely a financial view.
Women who will push legislation
against all forms of vice are needed
Evening star., 1922-04-13
The Linen Shop

Women's Plain Colored Hand-em-
broidered Drawn Thread, Hemmed
Sport Handkerchiefs. Former SELL
ing prices, SIPS to $2.oo. For Csc
each.
Women's Hemstitched Pure
Linen Corner Colored Embroidered
or Madeira Hand-scalloped Edge
Pure Linen Corner Hand-embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, Soc and 5oc
regularly. For Sc each.
Women's Hemstitched Pure
Linen. Corner Embroidered White
Handkerchiefs, Csc regular. For
l9c each,
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GIRL GETS SEVEN YEARS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Gussie HUI
mann. convicted last week of perjury
in her testimony at the recent murder
trial of her sweetheart, Joseph Libasci.
was sentenced yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Lewis in Long Island City
to not less than seven years and six
months and not more than fifteen
years in Auburn prison.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Mems Irish Imported Hand-em-
broidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
neat initials; 25c regular. For 15c
each.
Art Lamp and Shade
Dept.
Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps-ad-
Unstable arm, new model. Special,
$500 each.
Parchment or Silk Shades for
above lamps. Special, SITS, $500,
$500, $500, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

HASREHEARSAL
Eden Lodge Team Prepar-
ing for Competition at
Grand Lodge Session
WILL GO TO DETROIT
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

Before five Judges, all past grand
masters. the degree staff of Eden
Lodge, No. "a. J. o. o. f., held a
full dress rehearsal in the lodge
room Of odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets, last night. In
spite OF the sultry weather, the
stan exemplined the first and third
degree In praiseworthy fashion, and
high credits were given the stan by
the judges.
The work was Judged in the same
manner as It will be judged when
the degrees are exemplifed at the
annual convention OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Detroit, Mich, Sep
tember IS 20 23. The Eden staff
will compete for the honors for the
best exenplihcation of the first and
third degrees. First, second and
third prizes have been offered.
A rehearsal OF the FIRST degree will
be held following the meeting OF the
lodge tonight.
THE degree staff. comprising about
100 members. Will leave here on a
special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad at 1910 p. m Sunday
September IL.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SIMONTON FIRM
ON PLATFORM

Continued From First Page)
firmly upon that platform 1 should
feel that I should have little valid
right to be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination FOR State sena-
tor in the First Wilmington sena-
torlal' District which comprises all
OF the City north OF Eighth street,
when / announced my candi-
dacy thought confidently that
everyone who knows mo personally
or by reputation would feel assured
that my Republication was estab-
lished so fully that It could not fail
to be strictly in line with prepon-
derant Republican sentiment in our
state and Nation. For that reason
/ have no tdeemed It necessary here
tofore to declare myself categori-
-ally upon the several planks in the
PLATFORM; nor did deem
L necessary TO say anything specific
On that line until II came TO my
knowledge that my silence was be-
ng misconstrued and capitalized to
he advantage OF my opponent. To
The end that there may be no fur
her Misunderstanding, ! desire 10
ray In conclusion that / stand 100
per cent. for all the things for
which the RepublIcai party OF Dela-
ware has declared fself."
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE
CLEANING UP
South Side-Eden Snappers'
Game Ordered Played to
Nine Innings
The Junior city League held an

The Junior City League held an
other one Of sts lively meetings In
Brownson Library Association last
might. II Is expected that the cham
pionship Of the second half will be
decided within the next few days
with the playing of OF postponed
and protested games.
A board OF arbitration composed
OF Leo Walsh. william Shields and
Francis Hance. heard the protest OF
the South Side-Eden Snappers
against Eastiake and ordered the
game played over from the second
inning. The Siappers were then at
bat with two men out, men on sec
ond and third and two strikes and
three balls called on the batter. The
game as originally completed ended
ia a tie. II most likely will be re-
played ON Saturday at Twenty ninth
and Market. The board of arbitra-
tfon was given a rising vote of
thanks for its efforts IN assisting the
league.
A protest of the Snappers against
the use OF Morris Worrall In the |
game last Saturday was heard. It
Is claimed by the Snappers that Wor-
rail- Is beyond the age limit OF 20
years. his age will be investigated
and action will be taken IN accord
ance with the report.
haslalee also protested against
me alleged use Of Boots Galloway
oy Newport. This Is also being In
Vesusated. Manager Buckmastar
of hastlaike. thought It was unjust 70
ms team to have two games forfe,tea
taken.
.ne ouFont A. c--Dehance game
which was called before a regulsr
game could be declared, is schoS
uled 30 be played of ton,rht q,
Thiyd and Adams.
Following is the standing OF the
feamu