davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-12-04
People In Ireland on the Verge Of STAR
vAtt0n.
Ths Man Found Murdered ut F0ssOria
N Indebted.

The man found murdered at Fostoriats
Ohio, o week ago has been identified as
William Il. Csmpau. OF Monroe, Mich, q
horse trader, who has been operating at
Prospect, Ohio, for some time with o
man named Aaron Knhns, from Green
Center, Noble County, Ind. Campal and
Kuhns sold their horses ten days ago
and went 70 Fostoria together. Kuhns
then went to Indiana, and soon returned
to Prospect. He went to Fostoria and
helped identify the body of Campau, but
soon disappeared. The police think
Kuhns is the murderer and are looking
for him.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
q. A. R.

CooPERsTowN, N. D., Dec. 90 1890.
At regular meeting of Frank NJ.
Rockwell Post, No. %. Department OF
North Dakota, on the above date, the
following resolutions, offered by Com
r:,de N. c. Rukke, were on motion ap-
proved q I'd adoptedS
Whereas, the soldier-hating press,
notably the New York Herald, New
York World and Chicago News, have
of late been exceedingly bitter and vir-
ulent in their attacks upon pensions
and all pension legislation, and seeking
by persistent, wllful and malicious
representations, reckless lying and a
fearful distortion of plain facts aud fig
ures relating to pension matters, and by
villainously traducing the character
and standing of old soldiers and pen
sioners, to alarm the public and to
create a feeling antagonistic to all pen
sions. thereby hoping to break down
and repeal .he whole pension system,
now, therefore, be il
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

Pat. Donan in Fargo Argus: '.Six
counties in the Red River Valley Fro.
duced this year 25,ooo,ooo bushels
of wheat, which is today worth $1.o5
bushel in New York. That is an
aggregate value, at New York pri ces,
for one crop is S26,25o,ooo. The
entire cotton crop OF Georgia, the
"empire state of the south, ,"-5oo,-
900 bales-at $50 bale would only
amount to $25,ooo,ooo, $1,25o,ooo
less than the wheat product of six
North Dakota counties. i *
We lack nothing but the old-time
spirits, the old time bold and broad
cast advertising of our Incompatible
advantages and resources to the
worlds hundreds of millions ofhome {
and fortune seekers. Railroad ad-
vertising alone-scoundrelly, con
scienceless advertising at that-last
year, took over 100000 people tc
the god forsaken desert of Okla ahoma
million acres of which is hardly
worth a quarter section in HI; a
parched and barren waste of sand
and cactus, fit only to raise rattle.
snakes, centipeds, tarantulas, cut
purses and cut-throats. We have
the country! We are the people!
Let the bugle sound! Forward!,'
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Hansbrough was criticized beyond

Hansbrough was criticized beyond
measure for introducing in congress
that seed wheat resolution. The
Argus scored him unmercitully-not
in reality that the resolution, nor the
object sought are so very bad, but
that Hans was a candidate for United
States senator. This might not have
been known had not Senator Casey,
few days later, introduced in the
senate similar resolution of which
the Argus says: "That's very proper
There are sections of the state
where crops were scorched
and blighted by hot winds
and these people should be
cared for" Had Pierce introduced
the bill, the Plaindealer would never
have censured it. Give the needy
farmers seed wheat and a senator
with ideas broad enough to cover
North Dakota, and such a man can
not be found in the ''six counties of
the Red River Valley.,'-Turtle
Mountain Star.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

ter. lie: us hope that the turning
point'has arrived and will start in
with 1891, so that in the fall the
fields will be thickly covered with
shocks of golden grain, the register
of deeds kept busy night and day
satisfying chattel mortgages. and our
farmers happy and prosperous. If
anyone deserves success, it is the
farmer, who tolls from early morning
until late at night, trying to gain a
livelihood, with the chances of get
ting his crop swept off the earth by
drouth, hail. cyclones, grasshoppers,
and numerous. other causes. In
stepping off the boards of the old
year, the COURIER wishes its readers
one and all, happy new year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Irregular working in Machinery.

Irregular Working In Mschinery.
A simple method has been devised by
means Of which. in the midst Of busy
workshop full Of machinery in motion.
any special noise. even though elight.
can be distinguished and its origtH
traced. The apparatus consists Of an
ordinary india rubber gas tube about .,
yard in length; the length may, how
ever, be varied to suit the nature Of the
investigation. The tube is unptovided
with earpiece or bell. One end is ap--
piled to the ear Of the observer while
the other is moved about in order to ex-
plore the seat of the irregularity. Since,
the free oriice of tho tube is compara-
lively small and is applied us closely IA
possible to the vibrating surface it prac-
tically receives only those sonorous vibra-
tions which arc emitted by this surface.
Those who have to do with machinery
will find it especially useful for observ-
ing noises due to irregularities in tho
working Of small parts of machines.
which may be either difficult or danger
ous to approach in any other way.-Ne~r
York Commercial Advertiser.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

This is the last time the COURIER
will make its weekly visit to the peo-
pie of Griggs county this year. To
the farmers of the county in general
the past year has not been as profit
able as they might wish, at the same
time they are a little ahead of wha,
they were the preceding year and
have reason to feel correspondingly
happy on that account. As the new
year heaves into sight the question is
asked by our agricultural friends
.what will the harvest be" for 1891
It is hard to tell, but let us hope that
it will be harvest that will fill gran.
aries to everflowing. The time:
point to a turning point for the bet
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Word was received in
town Friday evening
that a band of
Sioux Indians were
camped u few miles
out of town and
Were indulging in 8
ghost dance. Great
Excitement.

As stated above an alarm was brought
into town from the north to the effect
that a band of hostile Sioux Indians
were camped a mile or two from town
and were havinga ghost dance. The
report created great CONSERVATION and
Il general hunt commenced for old
muskcts, guns, rifles, revolvers and
corkscrews, and convenient places
to hide, and everything to contend
against an assault by the red fiends
Pickets were placed OH every corner
and Nels Kiel placed on guard on Jor-
gensons hill while the men went into
council to form a plan of action. In
the meantime someone fired. straw
pile out north which was interpreted
to mean a charge by the Indians. That
was enough for Nels Kicl. He immedi-
ately rushed into the council room and
reported that he counted ut least 150
armed bucks dancing around the war
fire, "By the gods, yelled Chief Henry
OeCZluu. 1uis 6ctIloN ~. VO MuoA
close in on them and kill the skunks.
Second the motion, howled Chiefs
Enger and Stevens and the council
ended and Messrs. Retzlaff, Enger,
and few more braves, bristling with
firearms, brave resolutions and I'LL the
necessary appurterances for keeping
cut the cold, started up north to hunt
the Indians, larger number remain
ing at home to protect the town, the
editor among that number, Of course.
After Il tramp of about four miles into
the country it was found that no In.
dians were in sight and that someone
had been setting fire toa straw Pile.
At this writing there are no hostile In
dians within 200 miles of Griggs county
and the practical joker who started the
report is likely to lose his scalp if
caught.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
n.N W. i


Ed Evenson was out doing his chores
Tuesday night and somebody ran away
with his lantern. He..offers a reward
for his rights.
Robert Martin is attending scheol
of late.. He says he never had such .
good time, its live happy and be happy.
Ed. Groven has laid in y fine supply
of Christmas goods-the finest ever
seen IN this town.
Rishard Larson was IN the city Tues
day looking bright and cheerful. He
says he is going to stay in this country.
crop or no crop. That's the way like
to hear u man talk.
SUNF1owER>
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
HANNAFORD.

A. NJ. Sinclair and lady were out
driving last Thursday night. He says
the roads are better this fall than they
have been since he came to this country
in 1882.
There is going to be a Christmas tree
in this city Dec. 27. All are invited.
S. Samuelson heard of the Indian
outbreak and he started for Coopers-
town Monday to get his hair cut so he
wouldn't lose his scalp.
Oliver Somsen has got through work
ing for the elevator company and he is
talking Of going north soon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

If great many of those
editors who are giving
H. C. Hansbrough fits for intro
ducing his resolution to provide seed
wheat for needy farmers, would look
around home they would probably
find little destitution notwithstand-
ing the lofty stand they take to the
contrary. There's no use Disgusting
the real facts, there are places in
North Dakota that need seed wheat
and it is great deal better to have
the government put up for it than
to bond the counties. How is it
that no howl is made about Senator
Casey's resolution for providing seed
wheat7 Because Hansbrough is
seeking an election and Casey is
not.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

commissioners - Y. C. Cooper. chairman. a.
Ii. M"srley, Il. v. Stafford. Ncis Rcmming.o,,
Andrew TSrfll.
keA1s1e, o' Deeds RoIlcf Berg.
S:e... OF E,s.tiet ,ourt-O. D. iurin,on.
Sherif-M. Michaes
District Attorn"y--Iver jacobson
rressares-knud Thompson
Anditor-P a. Mclgard.
Surveyor-Martin A. Iceland
Snpt. Of Schools-Dr. F. Kerr.
Judge Of Prohate-Peter E.. Neleon
COroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners Of Insan,ty-Peter e. Nelson
+. E. Kerr and liver jacobson.
JIs;ices Ns Of Psase-T =: Warna Soopers'o'wn
"A. Baker. Hannaford: "A. Iceland. Gallatin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

The Darlington Independent,
claims that the Indian raid was q
hoax. 1t seems funny that the New
Rockford people and their paper,
should send out such sensational re
ports if there were no grounds for
doing so. Now, Editor Maddux, of
the New Rockford Transcript, says
it is a fact, and Editor Hogue, of the
Foster County Independent. says it
was a hoax. Which one of you
fellows is liar? Don't both speak
at once.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
tn e G. O U R Il Z
unI.lsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY R. TRUBsHAw,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Official DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS.
A,",ern0r-Jchn Miller.
Lieut.. Governor-Alfrsd Dckey.
secretary john Fiittie.
Audttor-John. 2: bray! go,
Treasurer l.. + Booker,
superintendent 81 Public lnstruction--W. j.
Clapp.
Attorney General-Ges,. +. Goodwin.
supreme Court Jniges--Guy G.. H. Corliss
Alfred Wallin J. n. Bartholomew.
Railroad CommIssi ianere-Dayid Bartlett. Gro
s. Montgomery, T. ). Underhili.,
Commissioner Of Lainr-H. r. Helgesen.
Commissioner of Insurancc-A. L. Carey.
Congressman-H. G. HaDsbrough.
Judge District Court. Fifth District -Rodericl
Rose. Of Jamestown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

About month ago, the Independ-
ent. the Alliance organ, sent us a
copy of the paper and re-
quested an exchange. We
promptly responded and the
COURIER has been going right along
but we fail to receive the Independ-
ent. We want value received. Send
along that paper, Mr.. Muir.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

Senator Plat introduced a joint
resolution in the senate to appropri-
ate 100000 to enable the presiden,
to take action to obtain the remedy
by DIR. Koch. for consumption and
the formula for manufacturing the
same.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
AsHTABULA.
Merry Christmas.
SUNFLowER>

M0FFy OnrlStTuSS.
Miss Dyer gives music lessons at ASH
tabula every Saturday.
Christmas don't come to all alike
Some will have Merry Christmas
while others will have worry Christ
mas.
Ifthis fine weather keeps on, va
shall mics the sweet sound of the
sleigh bells on Christmas day.
Some of onr neighbors must feel
pretty safe from prairie fire, judging
from their careless way of leaving their
hay stacks on the prairie unprotected
by iire-breaks. Others will NOW down
hay in large quantities and leave it
making it impossible to run mower
through 1t next season.
DAD.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Horse Dentistry.

No more teeth knocked out
with a mouth chisel. I have
the best forceps to be procure&
for fixing teeth. Will be in
Cooperstown Saturdays,
s. B. LANGFORD,
Veterinary.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOfi(.c to Cl',lt1fOle8.
All notes and accounts due me must
be settled by Jan. 18th, 1891, after that.
date all accounts wil be placed IN tho
hands ofan attorney for collection.
59-3t SAMUEL SANssURN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

Resolved. That Sc. the men bers of
Frank NJ, Rockwell Post, No. IS, De-
partnent Of Nortl, Dakota. deem it all
important at tins present time, owing
to the above facts. that every c.mrade
exert himself and do all in his power
towards increasing the circulation of
the National Tribune and other soldiers
papers aud all papers that advocate just
pension legislation, and believe in the
government keeping its faith with the
nation's defenders, who stood between
it and armed rebellion in its hour Of
greatest need. to the end that the wilfnl
lying attacks on, the veterans by the
soldier hating press, may be properly
rcfuted and that the true facts and. fig.
ures in regard to pensions and pension
matters, may have wider distribution
throughout the land.
Resolved, That we, the members of
this post, will neither subscribe fer,
p tr.nx, or in any u Q lner suppor
or ait ..le Naw York hera.d, New York
World, Chicago News or amy othel
papers of that ilk, for so long as the.
persist in their untruthful, unjust an
malignant attacks on the old soldiers
and pensioners, and We ask all othe
comrades to fall in line with us in thi
matter and let our enemies know tina
we will not furnish them ammunition
with which t. shoot us in the back.
Resolved, That copy of these reso
lutions DO furnished to the Grigg
Courier and to the National Tribune 70
publication.
B. B. BROWN,
Senior. V. Gem.
HARRISON CLARKE,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26

About twelve hundred car loads
of wheat have been shipped off the
Cooperstown branch this season, and
about two hundred and fifty thousand
bushels of wheat have been marketed
at Cooperstown. 1t is estimated til;
there are from sixty to seventy-ive
thousand bushels yet to be marketed
at this point. Cooperstown has es-
tablished good reputation for it.
self as wheat market this year.
Farmers have hauled in wheat from
Hope, Darlington Michigan City,
Dazey and numerous other points.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Taken UP.

One spotted COW, blind III both eyes
CHARLES w. NICOLL.
See. G-145-6O.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-12-26
Cemetery Association.

Cemetery Association.
Financial Statement.
Cash collected for lots sold ........sl9o
Liabilities. %213.Vu
The associations debt, cash
to be raised .................. $3.50
Total, S273 S273.oO
1t will be seen by the above statement
that balance of indebtedness of S88. 80
remains to be met Immediately, either
by the citizens Of the community, or by
the board of trustees. II, asa citizen
of the community, you have interest in
this matter, either direct or indirect.
present or prospective, come to tho
front and make it manifest.
BY order of Board of Trustees.
Mr.. John Kcown, the worthy post,
master at Keown, Allegheny county
Penn, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy sells better than any other.'' ~
The reason of this is because il can a.
ways be depended upon. Let any one
troubled with !, severe cold give it :.
trial and they will find that the first
dose will relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that its continued
use will free the system of all symthoms
of the cold. The promptncss and GER
tainty of this remedy in the relief and
cure of colds. has won for it many
sincere friends and made it very popa-
lar. For sale by DIR. G. l., Virgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

what is his and claims onlv what Is ours. Great ap
p.u,e IN" war WAS %n, 'uGS. a' 'e IsM nS
mud Suffered mat los. di-m"inlHlm"nt womb nave
been @ one INT , we 'an INT ". a, %1G o,
lcv a 10 oar written law Wa So STR 'r IN ti' co"htry
that ociaion>. c"nsp'alc, or comWna,'"nS "''o
Cur };ovcrnrnent viii not fail to ~ on in It's IN
crcas IN "IT of and In ay r" so ar We
hold up cvcryv here IN the locality, IN the coninmn
, and in ihr Nation this great Thought S every cry man man
rights ard ,Nall not t'pmple ni.n. The right. 81
a rrnM In, r., there Us d nyysr up a,Tr 1,s
among IA" >ncic,n people upon TINS question that
nwler" shall n" law be 9y"r'%r1r' IN III c infect.
purpose Which ~logld he III" object OF all law. then
TT ;hr pop'c m,dife Il bn Will" II Is lm law ft rs
turn from nat and allow any other :'"rdard OF
LYING t" T T ,ycn !. ' Of ta 10 Mr nv %1
belong, i 10 take tn" riase Of a* wa" r.. Is ySur
W. Is %' %rn s%"% Gr n sic n1s law
Of the srd' b"U"vr too that the great nth n
Grr MHy h ns iTe p NOT "% r as IN %y Of our our
Spsuisr American countries which s.rrpiim'< livn
Their d,,o t. = man: for We give oar devotion +"
- it was N t'EG hour Of glenn. w!en RI" reject
applar -, ~ in rl.' hour q the Nonsnm'naion Of
Va va. T TO n, b. '' " ta% n mn w to ne n"s
and ti,'H penis IN IN. streets Of Xen Yars;
still nvc," o'reat apiiaus" and che,r-l
To ia, ieln,W.c;.,c,. 10 all these who through
ys , NO. nS ''~on 'eF S, e 70 al. sSs
10 NJ loo@ ";ron surh aS>"Hll'c'~ ~ his without
r"Sne '" rs ",o s H.; m. s1 NT SS" es
!cSs,n. W. haye - ."rG d to t' ~. pT 1;
n'tlosy.s+ ma j. par Of great story 81 tJ- PAST
vrit',rn in rrrou< l"'icrS on nrnan"ni that il
- ~ 'l-'v" ''ic World and in ,hy." s"cHt chlld:'n
Va in nc pr"cea.on today to s"e t4,:m hoarine
= h cir sa lice .a ~ s"S Ss; as% ihs
IT men '.>pr'an,cl J had o''a.!'n a. tn" ccnt"n
Y"w YdqS beng inipl~,."d by To-. graf display n
he National .olc: 10 nah" at tho banqne; III" suS
s s- M Nse at am M ssh to t IN" sa.
" that >iat' here :, daily /. h'.Ir dnu o. IN, .r
Imt NV f1asrd.. to Constitution pro,d"~ tina.
H s1Iaa give and md MIKE ,ut S r%"s % ,ns
been urd.r,,od thst III. snr'n.rIv. rf"is.on con-,
i. 10 Sic ole "l.e'","ep, t"nsr~. any informh
lion 70 ,!r >t.t@ ot ne rnion nad IA, he shnu
plau>"., lie, them be IN any rh.n". whatever;
1'.f',s ''n, IT w'-4 ave me gr.: pl.ssurc. II the
t,s','r" = Tie :as ( Il" In1, ,I, go i -
Il ~. No"'9 1riir f., '" Trna n", "1 on
occasions Hike III. when am er""'d Nv :-.cds ard
IN t:c church. one Word that c"dd MAJ III" mar
nor ~ % vi, s : n nc1 10 a. r y o1 o HinrS o
can citizens tappltu"l. and oven all oar DIV =, n. ard
Differences thc: is this great arch Of love and LOYALTY
e e"S me from fircr ,"cch vhen have >"d
again 'hat am rr'r' y, grateful . tn" ~'orle y
rai"- ir arms whn have warmly o,r'ird their
to welcome t,toy. 1r.- chc"r''
At ~" clac Of 'hc T.. .iG"'t', .p"'rh N'cr'''rv
Tray We. .,'rt"cr ana p i" hr!cNr 1hanh'.: ~"
i.'"d nd '';latinG The people Of Illinois or
t'cir pr ''prriiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
wtrAr AruIErES ARE DOING.

Tn. p,,.il,r El,yc,e Club il making extensive
alterations. and improvements IN It's club -h"nse'
The Vlnrl.lId. Y j.. whs.lWcn Will have c"o
October -. ,-
The Riverside Whrrlmcn Will have ca'ce az ''eF
club house riverside. on October -.
The Harlem River Regatta \sSr ntion las DECIDED
10 hold IL, fall reta THIS season, a. i'rT i h"'
sufficient nnncv IN the tra>rry 10 n"'f III" eAP'"Ne'
The Middle States Eceutta Association Will hold
rccni,r Meeting al tic Grand Mon ilo'' Oh H"'u"
cv"lins. ,,..,
rnr football team Of the orans' y. J.. Athletic
club will go - rn\cd" on -''unisS u P"' D." '''"
ton Coltt' eleven.
rb. ,hl,i..nth annual boxing tournament ~ INC
star .,hct,c Club VIII i~. held at Wohni's Assembly
Looms. rackecn aad ,A.Inan AYES. L"ns Island "y'
on >alurl,y and Monday. October - ana 80 "s"
nIuc al p m. .,,.
!l.c c,:ltc,nth games Of the 7th R'1m"n' A'"'-u'
,..,,,.u u,u lc held At the arnory Oh saturday
eycuin. December H.
An International Jort meeting of Tie h"n""''''
,,n,,,, ub and the -;Lfri ilarrirrS. Of Machc''''
r,.,,rJ win he held in MADISON S'luaN' carbon Oh
saturday, November l. al y. m when inc ''''"'.'e
contest, Will be open To- all ama'enrs hi'''r u" INV
If me. \u,at.nir Athletic ninn; seventy !'u '..
h,,tc,p 90 ward handicap -IoHa" n"''e
r,.o r,n,lc,p over =! feet . inch hurdles. NO SaN
run haudic:,p $50 yard run hana'''p' "''c '"''
I,ndcsu ,ur ofwar limit 80 pounds, teams Oh 'o'lr
n,. ,u..uiIe walk handl'np ole half mile Walk
>,.i,, ,r.tch one quarter mills run. novice scratch
and , running high lump handicap Gold i'oalS VIII
g given to first men, silver TO second ana Drohz' 10
third. 49, ; nm, ,.
rnc bov,iug season Is now in full swing ana new
club, are >prinsng mp on all sides one OF tpr ",'"
was formed Tursda, nc'n ~ inc me'""'. y. ~" w.
nololltan cricket cub rs there j. "''r"", ''.
,,,., l,ovin, Climb. the crickc"r> yielded their
claim 80 tho name and adopted that Of the Thrre
~ i'" unwln, ,Iuh. The following officers were aP
,,trt,t. j'Ir,idnr. v. \. Jch; vice president, D.
tD'it;" .,"rv sidney Euord $40 Bro ,dway treas
nrUr = l. Tosnill TWO ganc| were played during
t. evening and although the p'ayis a." nII E(ioii
hnin,, TIE best WOrk