davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-20


rEr On the Cd of D. cenber there will
appear new paper in Harrisburg, called
the unity Stote Guard, in the interest Of
the Republican party. The proprietors are
j. Robley Dungison, Vein Forney, and
Levi Kaufman, all in theconlidence Of their
party. Forneys Press says: The want
Of irst-class daily Radical Journal in the
capital Of our State, devoted to the interest
Of no ring or faction, but to the maintenance
Of the great principles Of the Radical Union
party, has long been felt" This is u slap at
the Hessian who runs the Daily 7slegu1h
The new enterprise has strong hackers and
is likely to be successful.
NEW. YoRK MAyoRALrY ELEcrIoN.-
The election for Muyor and other municipal
officers of the city Of New York, will be
held On Tuesday December 3. Two Dem.
ocratic candidates for the Mayoralty have
been placed in nomination JOHN r. HorF-
MAN, the present incumbent, by the Tam
many wing, and FERNANDO WooD by the
Mozart wing As the Democratic majority
in the city on the 5th inst, was larger, h..
over two to one, than the whole RI iical
vote, this division in the party on local
Questions, exposes them to no danger Of a
defeat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-20

Bay" Many Of our older readers will re-
member the shOwerol falling Stars, " in the
year 1888. That display was the most
magnificent Of the kind ever known. On
Thursday night Of last week there was o
grand manifestation of the same kind,
mainly between the hours OF II at night
and S o'clock in the morning. The news
papers from various parts Of the country
are full of accounts, Scientific and other
wise, of the phenomanon. We extract
from the repor. Of the watcher at the Dud-
ley Observatory, Albany, New York.
The greatest number fell a: 43i \. NJ,
when forty. seven were counted in a single
minute During the Maximum Of frequency,
sometimes six or eight would hurst out
simultaneously, making one of the grand
est sights We have ever witnessed. From
four 10 five clock twelve hundred had been
noticed, but il is presumed large number
escaped observation. The total number
counted, up to 8 A NJ, was thirteen hun
dred and one and from that hour until sun
rise only few brilliant ones were observed
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-20

Essa. PRIZES At THE INSTITUTE. We
have been informed that Prot. Henry Car
Yer intends awarding Jor raluaJle prizes
to those Of his students who make tae
greatest advances in their studies, at the
close of the Bloomsbury Institute, on the
18th Of January next. They will be given
to those who have made tho greatest prof.
cheney in the following studies, viz:
!. Composition,
2. Defamation,
3. Penmanship,
4. Reading.
PRoF. CARVER deserves credit fer The
willingness and energy which he displays in
developing the young intellect of the cour.
try. His e@o-ts' 70 ortct!ir, g.. c'acs lii
orsry Institution in central Pennsylvania arc
rncSampled, and the rising generation vii
remember him with gratitude.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-11-20

money the man who said he saw me wash
ing myself never saw me. | never saw
that man in my life!'
Judge Conyngham asked, "Where is the
Catharine Devaney you wrote TOP
II don't know" replied the prisoner,
ovincing considerable embarrassment.
"Where wereyou that Wednesday night?''
II eat my supper about eight o'clock and
went up stairs to bed. Owen Ward came
home drunk that night and didn't see me. -
"How do you account for the blood found
on you?'
"My nose bleeds very bad, and I went
there to wash myself.
After repeated assertions of his innocence,
he was interrupted by the Judge who pro-
ceeded to pronounce the sentence of the
Court When finished Devaney said: II
think that's brutal law, and I'm willing to
suffer. | will see God, but they have sold
their souls / have nothing to say about
the law, hut those who swore mo away will
never see God, but I will and am glad Of it. -
THE LAST NIGHT.
Devaney passed the last night Of hi
earthly existunco comparatively quiet and
undisturbed Rev. Father Fitxsimmons, Of
the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
his spiritual adviser, was with him a short
time.
TUESDAY MORNING,
was cloudy, cold and disagreable, with ccca-
sional spirits Of snow. The streets presented
lively appearance quite early in the day,
many coming to town thinking to hear c,
see something Of the execution, and it being
Court week numbers we're here on business
Father Fitzsimmons was With tho prisoner
, 1867-01-22
7VINDLOsTE BREVE i C~hristiansteds

VYINDLOSTE BREVE i Christiansteds
~ P~ostcontoir Susan Adam, Elm Ba-
teste, John Babies, Elizabeth B~alentine,
John V. B~aravesOr, Eliza Belon, FIR.
BoIdt, Johanna Christian, Charles Ceiten,
John Clark, Anna Cocker, Ann Eliza Da-
MEL, Johaunis Christopher DugIe, Archer
Edwards. Adde Ellis, Sarah j. Emanuel,
Mr., Furey, Adelaide George, G. A. Go
vine, S. Gooseftdt, Augusta Govine, H.
Hanson, J. Jensen, Andrew b. Irwin,
Oswald James, George knight, Miney
Lines, Frank NJ. Govern, Sophia Mark
man, Juan Martinez, Margt. Moth, He'll
M Mollors, J. Il. Mour, susanna Muller,
Amelia Nolance, Francis Paul, Thos.
Penmann, Jane Phillips, AIedia Phillipus,
Matilda Petersen, Thee. Petersen, Cathe-
rine Richard, Diana Roberts, Walter
Sheen, Ann Thurland, Miss WhendawI,
John J. Williams, Amelia Williams, So
phia Williams, Joseph S. Young.
Christiansted's Post Contoir, 18de ia
nuary 1867.
, 1867-01-22

that Mr.. Rothe's most prominent propensity
appears to be that of indebtedness" why, then
nobody, | presume, could we'll have disagreed
Herewith, seeing that the individual in queS-
ton does give proof of a great propensity in
that line, even evincing therein something like
talent, though otherwise possessed of no talent.
But, [ have also ~bethought me of another
solution of what "Observer' might mean
by his faculty Of Indebtedness" a solution
moro congenial to the ideas of University-men
such as Mr.. Rothe, or probably observer"
and as | am. This solution is that Indebted
ness" is a science, worthy of being taught like
all other sciences by a faculty of its own pro-
f~essOrs, and that Mr.. President Rothe, besides
his prominence in sundry other sciences, is es-
peclally we'll posted in that of Indebtedness,
yea, is a Professor of that Faculty.
There is another point in "Observer's'' re-
marks, to which | am not quite prepared to
subscribe, viz where he says that Mr.. Rothe
commands little respect and little love. AS for
the respect [ shall not gainsay him, for l am
convinced upon the evidence of my own ears and
eyes, gathered both here and at st. Thomas,
that Mr.. ROthe, | am sorry to say It, enjoys not
over-much respect but as to love, | know not
how that may be. [ should think q man must
inspire some love or affection, or something
akin to this feeling, when those under his sway
are willing unaSked to make large sacrifices for
his sake, and this is the case in ST. Thomas. Mr..
R., they say, owes to people there upon a cal
%culation nigh to $4,000, and l have heard
several of the largest of the sufferers declare
that they will guarantee to Mr.. Rothe receipts
in full for the whole of these debts without the
payment of a single cent of them, if he will en-
gage to quit st. Thomas and never to return
again as President. Now, is not this handsome?
Does a sacrifice like that evince any lack of
love for their President No, Mr.. observer"
where the love for the " almighty Dollar
gives way to a nobler sentiment, then no more
proof is needed as to how President Rothe is
beloved.
9TH January 1867.
CNTTOT A cTTUTTcy
, 1867-01-22
Ansette1seY

UNDER Tide August 1866 er Cand.
theol. Emil Valdemar Lose allernaadigst
beskikket til Sogneprpst for de lutherske
Menigheder i Frederiksted.
UNDER lode d.. NJ. er Cand. med. 90
CHR. P. Krebs af Gouvernementet ansat
som Politilege i Centerdistrictet og under
S. D. autoriseret til at fungere som Lege
we'd Hospitalet we'd st. Croix Arresthuus,
med serlig F~orpligteIse til at tilsee de
Fattige i Byen Christiansted i Sygdoms-
tilftelde.
, 1867-01-22
Summntitatirt
To the Editor of the St. CrOix "AviS."

SIR,
Your issue of the 4th inst. has a communica-
ton signed observer on which, with your
permission, I would offer a few remarks, re-
garding rather its style, than its contents, as
respecting these [ must confess to be nearly
agreed with observer" Passing, then, over
some minor delinquences against the Queens
English which appear here and there in the ar
ticle, I come at once to its finale, and would
ask observer kindly to enlighten me for the
sake of science with a psychological definition of
the Faculty of Indebtedness" which hs as
eribes to Mr.. President Rothe, a faculty which
I never knew or heard of-although I have en-
joyed a University education-and am there
fore inclined to attribute the honor of having
discovered a new faculty of the human mind to
the ingenuity of "Observer." But, may be
observer did only make use of the term
Faculty" by mistake, for had he said instead,
, 1867-01-22
SCHOLASTICUS.
From the 81. Thomas Times, January 49,
To tie Editor @Me 81. TNomG Tydende.
st. Thomas, 18th Januar

st. Thomas, 18th January, 1867.
My DEAR STR,-Will you kindly allow me
through your Paper to offer the following par
tial information and acknowledgement -
Received for the benefit of the poor of st.
Thomas:
From Hon. T. B.. HARDTMAN, st. Kits, ....S24
From st. Croix, per FDauntIess," ....5 Sheep;
From ditto "Vigilant," -. Z Sheep;
From ditto ditto ...)7Fowls;
The accompanying letter will explain the
mode of operation of our friends in st. Croix -
st. Croix, 18th January, 1867.
Reverend w. O.. ALLAN,
My DEAR FRIEND.-Referring to letter of the
18th Instant, | now send per "Vigilant,'' that
leaves to-day:
8 Sheep 2 Fowls l Duck;
and will send more by each successive trip.
The Committees consist of - &
Messrs. G.. Walker P. W. Schousboe
R. G. knight; VIM. Plasket "e0''"U'
, 1867-01-22
Commercial
Union Assurance
Company.

THE undersigned has been APP
j pointed Agent for this Company
and is prepared to issue Fire Poll
cies.
F.. 3. GRIFFITH.
22nd January 1867.
, 1867-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


THE well : known commOdious
Stores in Kings Street at House
No. So, as we'll as the yard stores.
For particulars please apply to the
undersigned.
Christiansted, 2lst Janry. 1867.
CAROLINE WE'LL.
, 1867-01-22
Queen Insurance
Company.

THE undersigned has been ap-
pointed Agent for this Company
and is prepared to issue Fire and
Life Policies.
f. B. GRIFFITH.
22nd january 1867.
, 1867-01-22
Total s269,778 as

Balance of deposits S 54,443 SO
IL new deposit accounts, viz:
1 CARPENTER. 9 Minors.
[ Clerk. 1 Tailor
Laborers. 8 Various.
8 Withdrawals amounting to $500 %.
Receivers for Saturday, goth Jan. 1867.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Major Holstein, Trustee.
w. Ellis, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
Geo. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
r. J. Robinson, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 21st January1867.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24


A. Houolulu has been AMI always will he the grave
that yawns for the native Population, the panta-
tons. il the example of Ulupalakua we're followed on
al plantations, may LecOne the crule Cf future gen.
eratiOns. There are only
Two Things sill Wanting
To complete the arrangement The first. TO act
Gn inducement Is To give the married lIborer the
half Of Saturdays for home employment. The second
Is to provide the plantation with comfortable hos
ptaI for the sck and for lying-in women, similar to
those On Southern plantations. The first might he
done under the oil adage that where there i Il will
there also i a way In regard 20 the second, am
well aware that unler the existing murlerous laws.
which prohibit a white man under severe penalties
to render help the suffering sick, to the Civ
ing dose Of salts spreading plaster-t What's
that. Smith, - Nuthin pertikler. | only Inent ter
say that them laas is suthin like putin that
good Samaritan in the paper for IOaring wine down
that traviler's throat Exactly, Smith while
native kahunas swarming over the country, rob
bing and killing the cre'iulous and supersttious
people with impunity, and the whole system winkei
at by those in authority, am well aware that n
plantation hospital Is out Of the question. But let
hope that the time may when every plantation
shall be blessed with a hospital for the sick, and
stout whipping post for the kahuna, and may
have reasonable hope for the preservation Of the
native race
The Labor Question.
These arrangements followed out plantations.
besiles serving the most probable means to - re-
the native population, would At the
time become n 10 secure a more numerous and
more reliable class Of laborcrs, and open gradually
the road to what appears TO be the only solution Of
the labor question that agitates the Western Hemis
phere from Demersra and Peru to Georgia anil our
Islands-a distinct separation Of the working
Of capital aud labor The impracticabity Of cO0lie
labor Is becoming with every year more apparent
People do not in general buil their homesteads
n volcano, though il may lie tranquil for some time
To expect that Europeans will descend To MI the
places Of slave. AMI coolies il ridiculous and such
iiel can only lie entertained by those that igno-
rant Of European peoples The whole labor ques-
ton points to the indsPutable fact that large Plana
tious procure the necessary number of LaLer
ers a. G5rmerly. AMI to time when every shall
sit under his vine fg tree, anil the lion AMI
the Iamb-[ Now stop, Smith, aud, in the forcible
language Of Dem0>thcnes, let command you,
Dry up when the alternative left the plan
tations viii be either break up follow the
ample Of every Southern plantation, since the eman-
cipatiOn Of the slaves, and work shares adopt
the European labor system. Under both systen,s
European labor wOuEi become available, as,d wouli
be eheerfalIy entered into by the harIworkng and
prOvent laborng CLASSES Of that distant continent
n means Of earning sclf-sutsi-tanec. \ few years
will determine if my views correct wrong.
OCcIsIoSNL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
Commercial Advertiser.
Saturday Ev~uinE.

Til. week - past the sabbath dawn eom~S on
R~.t-rrst IN psas--thy daily t,I r. dla-
Noff sttnsln, ~ thou sttn.isst, on the briak
Of ns,. .ssus % bsing calmly think
Of what is rlns, is now, and shall b.,
A. on- that trembtss eternity.
Far sash this closing week = past,
- nurh Advancing time win cta-e nav h-t,
slsh A. to-morrp~ shall the awful hght
90 the eternal morning hail by sight
spirit fGoa.I this week. very . stand,
Trasine the guiding nsuenes of Thy hard
That h1nl that Ieasi- me grntiy. calmly stin,
Up Hfs'. dark, stony, tirrsnuie, thorny hill
Thou, Tho,I, in every starm hast .islfcrs'l nte,
Rsnsafh tn wing &c benigrity,
\ tnarl.,n,i graves my footsteps circuit vent,
And 4 sxi-t-Thy mercy Hlpnnnisut-
a tha,I-an.i wriths tfp.a the b~i e pain.
: Rge an.I pleasure aavv- thrDugh every veins
Want DER a thostsand Wrvtehs~ waves her wand,
D. eirrisgI by ten tllosI-lnd usrcie-, stand
How can praa... Thee, Father. How express
NV slett of reverence and of tillnkfIIns--.
,irbt that na Intelligence can count
Will every moment -WslIs ths amount
For weckf- duties Thou hast gwen -trruRtht
hud braaght o. IL pesicsfii cts-e az t.ugth
And here my grafsfli b0-em Gain ~oakI rli-e
fresh ns.a.asal o. tbs gios'a,ls prli-- Ssisefsd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24
Effects on LabOrerS.

Time viii make the routine Of labor AMI industry
habitual % him, and strengthen the attachment to
his plantation home The children born reared and
taught the plantation will follow in the footsteps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

Of their parents, AMI in turn become the lahorers-
A. Honolulu has been AMI always Will he the grave
that yawn- for the native Population, the plant-
tions il the example of Ulupalakua we're fOllowei
An Plantations may Leeome the cralle Of future gen.
TT.-a 49,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-08-24

II nusioess cards prepaid for aliowc'
discount these which for transient advertise
ments when paid or charged quarterly.
u Advertisers reSirE the Eastern United states, car
r their canis by enclosing rssEhae&s for s'eh amount
they glsh pay, cards viii he inserted
ahove table, iog the time paid fer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-18
FROM NEW YORK.
Ney Ynpr oct

New YoRK, Oct. II.
An immense gathering Of Republicans
took place at Cooper Institute last evening
to raiify the nominations Of the Convention
at Syracuse. Speeches were made by seve-
raj prominent leaders, in which General
Grant was hailed as the candidate Of the
party for the Presidency in 1868.
The. Metropolitan Fire department have
ordered a tax of one dollar to be levied on
the Chief Engineer, and proportionate sums
on the employees of the depaTtmen to defray
be expenses of the Republican party at the
next State election.
4 Senator has obtained the consent OF Sec
fetarY MeCglioch TO leave CoIheut's vacancy
in the Brooklyn Revenue District. ursun
piled ill that eentlemans tria! takes
place. An individual posted in revenue
matters says there are six hundred Illicit dis.
tlleries, in full operation. in that district.
| here were 50 20 votes registered IN New
York and Brooklyn Yesterday. making tae
total registered for two days 70,ll4.
TO pay the einterest on the $50 bonds
which ialtdue on the first Of November TWEEN
ty>iour millions in coin will be required in
New York. There will be 81, 7l2 e5l Of i,
c,shursed
The Republican Central Committee las,
evening adopted resolutions looking TO the
re-union oil the regular and Radical Centra,
Committees in this city, and declaring thpil
determination. as the old guards 10 stand by
the country and the party
None OF the defendants in the verdict Civ.
ing ,133 TO the plaintiff was rendered If
the supreme Court yesterday, in the case o
Elisha Briggs rs the GAINESVILLE and llljuoi,
Railroad company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-18

--------------s . - -
FKO4u CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct II.
he extensive distillery establishment OF
Bennett, pieters & Co, on Michigan avenne.
has been seiZed by Government officials X
IS behesed that at the examination tosday the
irm will be able to show thar they have obi
served the spirit of the law, and have onlt
transgressed some of its techniealities. The
trouble was raised by parties known as tray@
.e'ng Government agents.
The special train for the fight between
Fitzgerald and Dorney. arrived on the grounds,
twenty miles from Chicago, at S q clock
One hour was occupied in putting up thd
ropes The light commenced at 10 clocki
Fitzgerald was the favorite, his friends Offer
ing two to one. First blond and knock
down for Dorney. After the 9Th and 7th
rounds two to one was offered or Dornevl
They fought nineteen rounds, in for,y,threl
minutes Fitzgerald was terribly cut up. and
Doraey hsd hardly q scratch. In the 18th
Touad The referee decided foul against Dor
nsy; winch oecas'oned mnch dissatisfaction.
as Dorney would have won the fight in two
or three more rounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK. Oct Il.
The cypress says; Private cable dispatches
report an uneasy feeling in Paris. under the
apprehension that French troops will be
sent to occupy Rome.
A letter from ex Congressman Arnold. oil
Chicago, in the Tribune. says Congress has
not done its duty Let it at It's approaching
session relieve the Republic from Just re
proach by voting to the family of Mr.. Lincoln
such a sum as will educate the son and sup
port the widow.
At the Old School Presbyterian Synod Of
New York to day,a u resoutian was adopted
expressing an earnest desire for the re union
of the two organizations in the United States
The Bishops of the Episcopal Church,
who were recently at the Pan Anglican coun
Gil at Lambeth, are beginning to return.
Among the passengers hv ih- p-r r.ia 10 day
W@FA N:.".aops Potter and BedeH. Roman
Catholic Arch Bishop Spaulding; Rev. Dr..
STAIRS; Hon. Amos Eendell, and j. S.
Woods O! Pennsylvania, were also among
the passengers.
II is probable that Dana will be President
of the Independent Associated Press, while
it's management will be in the hands OF D
I'll. Craig, who is about 10 make a Western
journey TO contract with such papers as may
desire to receive their news from the new
Association.
An old man named Hoffmeyer and his
wife were murdered recently ia u house neal
B!anerville, Jersey. The deed was per
formed With an axe. Perpetrstot unknown
The murdered couple were considered poor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-18
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct Il.
A man named William Kline has been ar
rested in this city for having three wives, one
residing in Chicago, one in st. Paul, and one
in Savannah The St. Paul wife was No |,
and caused the arrest ns the biga;nist, who
was making No 3 a visft IN this city
Alfred Ozier. in an attack of dellrinm tre-
mems, yesterday afternoon, shot a little boy
named Haley in the arm. The hoy y as aniy
SIX years DID, and was directing Ozier to some
place he was seeking. The wound is not
dangerous. The man has not yet beea ar
rested.
The Annual Western Conference Of The
Unitarian Churehh convened this morning in
the Church of the Messiah, on Wabash Av-
enue. The Rev. DR.. Collier, of this city, do.
livered the welcoming address.
The report OF the Business Committee
showed that, during the past year twelve new
pastors had been located, and three new
churches established.
The next meeting of the PRESBYTERIAN Sy-
nod otPeoria, in session the past Two days
in this city, will be held at Sandwich.
The audIion sale to-day of Alex White
properly, was largely attended. The bidding
was spirited, and good prices were generally
realized
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Sr. LoUH, Oct. II.
Chas. L. Raymond, droser from Clayton,
'Ills, was drugsed and robbed Of $4,000 in
money and several valuable papers in the
suburbs Of the city on Tuesday afternoon.
A letter from Leesburg, New Mexico, dated
Sept. 2Sth., ssys :: The Cam.nche Indians
attacked and killed quite D nsurber Of tho
Navajoes at Bosque Redondo, the reserva-
ton Of the latter The Camanches claim the
reservation as their grounds, and regard the
Navsjoessas trespassers.
The Chicago Journals Cincinnati special
says: Sufficient official returns have been
received from the election in this State to in
sure Hayes majority of $500.
The Democrats still keep up their talk
about contesting the State ticket, on the
ground that several thousand illegal negro
votes were cast.
SAs Francisco, Oct II.
San Francisco polled $4,000 votes ester>
day, the Democrats carrying their entire
ticket by /, 400 majority. Returns from the
interior show decided Union gains.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. Oct. II.
In the State House case a majority OF the
court decided in favor of the commissioners,
Judge Lawrence dissenting. He holds the
commissioners to be officers. and the mode
of their appointment unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL, Oct. II.
st. Paul is now in all railroad communica.
ton with Chicago and the rest OF the world.
The route is by the Minnesota Central to the
southern boundery Of the State; thence by
the McGregor d Western, and Milwaukee 4
Prairie du Chen lines.
Milwaukee has now got the start of Chi,
cago in competing for the Minnesota trade,
which can only be counteracted by the COM
pIetion Of the Chicago and St. Paul road.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. II.
The Iowa Base Bail tournament opened
yesterday. The following games were played
The Crescent and Mechanics Club, both
Of this city. won by the former scoring A to
So The Active Club, Of Ottumwa and Or
chard Club, of this city, won by the former
scoring 90 to s.. The Scott Club, of Daven.
port. and the Western Clab. of this city. won
bv the former scoring AZ to 80. The Scott
Club. Of Davenport, and the Hawkeye Club,
Of Mt Pleasant, won by the latter scoring
SO to 81.