davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
8iGrimg | 6r9femlamo.

Der beriter for Chen i 5besialien
temmeli9 abuurme 3ilitanbe. Gen
@ipring, iUm Salstampen bar irem,
talot, oeoparer, ba bet ieirenoe Sarti al
Spermoo 9jpr Jig ifylois / iorlfjellige
SoloiUmbeoer, mebeus 9ilbanserne al
bet beieireoe Yarti bGpuer Jig, bpor DC
timber 9eilisbeo BERTH.
Saalebes berIfer Der / ben life Sp
3a9ora liseirem Sprpr. Gen beIeireoe
&anpiOats Senner bra9er bcp9bnebe
omfrtng, misbanoler Wooitanoere, zoe.
logger beres Spit og iremfaloer ba9lis
blooi9e SammenitDb. s 3rittola bar
3ilben9erne al ben ualste iriiupitilfe
&anoioat Saoi6i9afi inorettet ct 8Gos
ielsberrebsmme, iOnl iarlis bar rettet
Jig MOB be oerboenoe Sober. De on.
sreb iaaleoes bet 6oritanberen for ben
mUiailfe Meni9beo tilbprenoe gus %
anretteoe flor Sfaoe. Nnbre israelitiIfe
Glenoomme blep liseleoes a%ngrebne, %
ct Sus, tilbsrenoe Ell fatti9 igoiit
GRANDMOTHER, belt pbelaat. 8 mango
3iliGloe maatte Mllitaret ifribe inc,
men Itsote paa itart Moo ltano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
Ssbsialb.

Utter er en- ing Sise punSret bort,
nemlis China &iIep IL Gar sammel,
% enelte 9Gtter al SIR. Os Rrs. 6. 8.
&ilsp. Snn bar ips iIere Maaneber,
men bar bet meb 9aulmObisbeb. Oct oil
blips ct tunst Sapn for JOraibrsne, Der
b0lbt iaa inbsrlist af benbs.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

5utosraIen: "gtu, or. Smitb, iat
op ct bebaselist Gniist ct Sieblit eler
to, ies piloe sjerne BABE ct peut 8Or'
trat al Gem. Soet ban iaa after bats
fer 5OtOsrafi : Gpparatet, Tiger ban:
"giu, or. Smitb, III fan De isien iGtte
up 3eres alminoelise Iniist.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12
5ebt paa Yereiina.

Jebt paa YereIina. Iariierblaoet
Gaulois fOrtaller: Sinansmiuiferiet
mOotos for ct Bar 9a9e iioen Seips Of
en- ualminbelis Yeniiprilt, en- pis 5bu,
mas; ban er 70 Gar sammel os Dor /
Ell 2anosbp | 8epurtementet gtiepre.
Yeune Wauo Tom I'll Seroen 1913 peo
5ranitm9nbenes Suersans pper Seres
ina. pans MOoer bauoe ppIg9t lin
Wiano, Der bar officer / ben teiierlise
@aroe / Guslauo, % netpp iunoet BAN
peo Spergausen pper oenne 5lpb, bpor
bun ianot 9goen iammen meo fin
NRano ~eiterat bape brast ct Barn til
Seroen. Barnet blep bprtiprt al So.
iatterne. Der Oporos bet. 5prit Iom
ppreu oenote Sbpmas tilbase til 5ranf.
rig. Yaa bans 9aabsattelt itaar:
"5sot paa 8ereiiua".
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

6n gob Soe. gn 9piter bar for
rnmme IlpUr iprellaaet, at, naar en-
Wtanb ibemmes iimpelt San9iel for
6noeipcttatel nnbcr Scruielis, ital benue
a%fionss paa Spns % 5rioase. Spis
en- Mano altiaa iopmmes ii Gaaes
limpelt 59u9iel, mOber ban 9proaa
Niten % iibber til Manoas Murscu,
80 Elmer, bper rse til be ii 8pan er
ailonet. 8aa Den Maabe fpmmer s. one
% Sprn life til at libe unoer Sana.
iels itrafen. Mens Manben lao / slr.
rsltsn, maatte 5amilien ellers manaen
Sang iulte.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

5arlig llngoom. "iSpuriOr tos De
life 9eres aOne meb Gem berbcn, SIR.
@iaion? "ipnr9te Suiets life Sgn ben
Seip9enoe. "Nei bun blep biemme.
Silbe On sierne ie benbe?" = "Sa, /
Bet @tinoite ifuloe ies pnite at ie bens
bes 9pmmelfinser," - "Senbes 8om.
melfinger, buoripr BET {" - go, Sra.
nc Tiger at bin Some bar big unber
2pmmelfinsereu, ps ies itulbe pnite OF
ie ben, tbi oa mna ben bare utrplia
flor.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-12

es- Jiuuer. Blaekbeads, ipruiue oanetE GO VI
sc eI.eastis 3up afpehees pee Sfhse""' I'd
sfy- CUIIcyRA Soar.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
FACTS FROM TIE BUCKEYE STATE
Republicans get There by the Skin Of
Their Teeth Sare Ono EIn.tn-

Republicans Get There by the Skin Of
Their Teeth, Save One Elector.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1S-Though yester-
day was the last day allowed by law for
making county returns to the secretary of
state at the close of business Fayette
Franklin, Stark, Lucas, Lawrence and
Guernsey were still out and had reported
only in part. With the official figures from
the eighty-two counties reported and the
seni-ofhcial figures of those still out the
Republican candidates on the state ticket
appear to be elected by the following plu-
ralities Taylor, Secretary of state. 966.
Spear, supreme judge Qong terml, .624:
Burket, supreme court Short term), 1890:
Allen, supreme court clerk, 1896; Lybar-
ger, public works, 1,7T4
On the National Ticket
The same figures show that Danford
leading elector on the Republican ticket.
has plurality over Seward, leading cleo
tor on the Democratic tichet, and over the
other Democratic electors of 1873. Seward
has 1899 plurality over the Republican
electors below DanfOrd, and thus gives
Cleveland one electoral vote from this state
! The average Republican plurality is .O97.
Last evening the Republicans filed man.
damus proceedings in the supreme court Ia
compel the Democratic members of the
Fayette county election board to certify
the face of the returns in that county tr
the secretary of state The case is set for
hearing Dec. %.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
HAVOC IN OTHER COUNTIES.
Much Damage to Property, but No Serious
Casualties

Much Damage to Property, but No Serious
Casualties
CHICAGO, Nov. ia cyclone struck the
southern portion of St Clair, Washington
and Clinton counties, this state. at an early
hour yesterday morning Houses were
blown down al Fayetteville, New Memphis
and Queens Lake. The large lumber sheds
at the latter place we're scattered in all di-
rections, The cloud was as black rs ni.ht
ana appeared to roll upon the earth
Blizzard Follows Tornado.
Whole orchards Were DESTROYED. nanv Of
tie trees being twisted OF at the groua ad.
No serious casualties are reported. The
course OF the storm was from southwest 70
northeast. Much damage was done in the
neighborhood of Salen Dispatches from
all parts of the state sly that a fierce biz
zard Is raging and thar the pruperrv loss
VIII Dg CouS.-o-aple
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

ing. The naDltaUlons or =. MlTier, W. W.
Williamson, Sophia Henry and Dorotha
Rathbert were added to the general wreck.
as were those of John Wetzel, Mrs Wet
gel, Christ keiierhaffs and Laurence Bauer.
Children Scattered Over the Prairie.
Frank LiAh, by the aid of a lantern, found
his children uniniured, scattered over the
prairie, where they they had been blown
from his utterly destroyed home. Peter
Dose lay sick Of fever. The glass of his
windows fell upon him. and the brick of
his house falling upon that and breaking
it cut him so that he Hearly bled toAdeaJh
After daylight visitors BEGAN t0arrive from
other points, aud the city council came to-
gether at the call of the mayor, bat found
itself unable - cope with thc misery beture
1t. A cl;jzr'ia' meeting WAS h, Id ard lciirf
c"mmitt'.~ were appointed to aid tne dis
tresNed. subscriptions from the outside
VIII bc gi,tIly received by The mayor.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Kolb Lacked II,4a6 Votes.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1s-The houses
of the Alabama legislature met in joint ses-
sion yesterday to open and count the result
OF the recent state election. 1t showed
Jones' official majority over Kolb for gov
ernor to be Il, ,435. The total vote cast was
22, ,4S3, of which Governor Jones received
LIT, ,959, and Reuben A Kolb 1l5,5
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
wert's Plurality in New JERSEY.

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 1S-The official
returns have been received by the secretary
of state from all the counties and the work
OF verifying and compiling them is now
being done. The returns show the pluraIi-
ty for the Democratic presidential electorv
to be Il .sS5 and Judge Wert's plurality
over Kean, Republican, for governor 3.Tu4
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8-It has been def
nitely decided that Governor Stone, assist
ant commissioner Of the general land Office,
shall be appointed commissioner of that
bureau 10 succeed I. H. Carter, who re
signed to accept the craftsmanship of the
national Republican committee.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Presidential knpnfufmen,-

WAsIiNGTUN, Nov. 1S.-president Harri-
son has appointed Louis T. McComas, of
Maryland, to be associate justice OF the
supreme court of the District OF Columbia.
vice Montgomery, resigned. Mr. McComas
is secretary of the national Republican
committe and served four years in congress
as representative from the Sixth MARYLAND
disfric.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
FATAL WORK IN THE COUNTRY.
A Woman and Two Children Killed
Storm Freaks.

Storm Freaks.
reports are coming in from the country
south and west of this city that the cyclone
has been doing considerable damage in
other sections. A full knowledge of the
disaster wrought will not be known for a
day or two. At Bremen, in this county.
Mrs. Getting and two OF her children were
killed and her house destroyed by the up
roofing of a tree, which was presumably
taken up into the air and was dashed with
terrific force against and upon the build
n%, completely demolishi1g it and killing
the three persons above E8med.
Caprices OF the Cyclone.
live parlor chairs were lifted by the tor
naou from the kardell wreck and placed in
a row uniujured at the rear of the lot.
LNeTything else was crushed to pieces be
meath The sandstone. 4 fine blooied mare
belonging 10 W. Z. MudG had piece Of
pine iour inches wide driven into its
lungs. Dead chickens and porkers can be
counted by dozens along the track Of the
storm. Here an intoxicated man made
hight of his losses, there % sober man satdis-
heartened over his losses and wept like a
woman.
Telegraph Wires as CIotheslines.
y fish net, evidently from the Mississippi,
was deposited IN mulberry tree in Pro
fessor McDOnouGh's yard, and the teie-
graph wires in the path of the cyclone
looked Ike a wash line with the Inisccl-
l&nVouS garments suspending therpfrUm
Butcher knives, case knives. sewing ma
chimes, stove covers, pocketbOoks. clothing,
and tin roofs We're iutermingled. and all
seemed TO have undergone ii soaking in
muddy water. Peterson lost s. POO worth
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Miss Katherine
Drexel, daughter of the late Joseph w.
Drexei. was married at noon yesterday to
DIR. Charles Bingham Penrose, of Philadei-
phla,in st. Georges church, Stuyvesant
square. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev w. =. Rainsford. Mr.. A. j.
Drexel, uncle of the bride, gave her away.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
LEFT RUIN BEHIND.
Red'ouoi, His, the PIaytiling of
the Tornado.
HALF A MlNUTE0F FEARFUL Ravc :
And Then a Pile of Wrecked Homes
Covering the DEED and
Wounded

Two Persons Killed in the Town and Three
in the Country, with n Number of In
jnred which VIII swell the Death Roll
Eighty-four buildings Demolished,
and a Property Loss of $3.50, 900 Suf-
fered-Namcs OF Scnie of the Homeless
and Incidents of the Disaster-An Ar
kansas Town Swept Away Damages
Elsewhere.
REDBUD, Ills, Nov lS.-The city of Red
bud, population 1000, situated thirty miles
southeast of st. Louis, on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, was visited by cyclone at
y:30 O'Clock yesterday morning of wonder
full intensity. Eighty-four buildings were
demolished, two persons killed, twelve ser
iOusly hurt, and many more injured. 1t is
estimated that 100000 worth of property
was destroyed. The dead are Willie Hoppe
and Mrs. Mob Hoppe. The injured: Mrs.
Louis Bayo, Emma Crow. Peter Dose,
Margaret Hayerman. Mr.. Heitman, Mrs.
Peter KardeI, Mrs. John Manierfield, Al
dell Starr, Mrs. Aldell Starr, Charles Starr,
:. A Sperr, Mrs :. \. Sperr.
Important Buildings Destroyed.
1t is believed several of the injured will
die. \ partial list of the buildings de-
molished by the cyclone follows: Roman
Catholic church, German Methodist church
Lutheran church and s-hooIhouse., public
school, city Jail and engine house, Roman
Catholic schooihouse, Charles Bodcker's
Office and lumber blown away, the Postal
building, the Centennial hotel, and Henry
Butterner's icehoUse and brewery barns.
Sixty DWELLING bouSps yy1.a - lsO Ia,,,oli.l.l
and many others were damaged The esti-
mated value of Of the buildings destroyed
is abont Sl6j,OJ) while the tota! loss viii
considerably exceed this amount. The in
surance agents and building contractors
have investigated the loss and reported as
above.
Thirty Seconds of Devastation.
The storm came ont of the southwest.
With a rush and roar like the approach of
some mighty conflagration, came the twist
ing column. In thirty seconds it had come
and accomplished its work of destruction
and death. Beginning at the wooded high
lands which fringe the high bluff overlook
ing the Mississippi river twenty miles
away, the funnel drew up into air and
then descended upon the two story farm
house of Colonel w. b. Sharp, wrecking
it completely. The Roman Catholic
church and school of Redbud were next
unroofed and otherwise injured The
large brick church of the German Concre-
gational society crumbled like house Of
cards to its very foundation. 4 large agri-
cultural warehouse filled with fine buggies
and other stock WAS reduced to kindling
wood, with its contents. The blacksmith
shop of VIM. Bane suffered demolition at
the same time.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
An Arkansas village Nined Ont

ST. Louis, Nov. lo.-A special from Dur
ham, Washington county, Ark, says that
town "a small villase) was completely des-
troyed by cyclone At 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning. But one house was left stand
ing. No lives were lost. The damage to
property in that section is great.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
ONLY THREE HUNDRED FEET WIDE.
But Terribly Destructive in Its Limits
Some of Its Work.

But Terribly Destructive in Its Limits
Some of Its Work.
The diameter of the tornado was 500
feet. Within this circle came next the
blacksmith shop and residence of John
Lang, the dwellings OF Mrs Disch, Joseph
NoSt, John Lsndhoidt and William Mer-
kel. The brick house of Christian Mann
was next cut in two. The two-and-a half
story stone dwelling of Peter Karieu
crumbied into ruins, buryinE its occupants
under the walls, whence emerged bruised
and bleeding, Mrs. K,rdell with blood
pouring from nose and mouth and only
half conscious. john Hams house sue
cumbed to the storm, injuring his son
julius.
Printing Office Destroyed.
S. D. Perry came to Radbud from Bush
nell, His, to found the Redbud Democrat
in the month of October. The tornado Wis
tied his press room and dwelling rooms.
covered by one roof. That roof is now a
mile due northeast. Mr.. Perry's presses are
broken, his type is pied forever, his house
hold goods and clothing scattered to the
winds, and, to cap the climax, the formerly
upright walls came down upon the bed in
which he and his wife were sleeping. ard
he and she crawled out from the brick end
lime comparatively safe, though bruised.
naked, and shelterless.
Other Homes Pulvcrized
Ernest Budde had \ threc-stGIv bousa
the first story occupied by "A hoiseshoeing
shop and two upper stories as fats, in
which dwelt Gus Rollbafuer and Mrs. c.
Landholdt The building was torn down.
though the occupants escaped with the
loss of their wardrobes and household
goods. The homes of Mrs. Margaret Hav-
erman, of Otto Else and Mrs Budde were
pulverized next and the cottages of Charles
Gielow. Henry Kiuke and Peter jaime
mann Jared like the bricks. Mrs. Jacob
hopp had recently built a pretty home and
was resident thereof a couple of weeks
The storm made it a mass of kindling
wood and blew it several blocks away.
A Child's Brains Crushed Out.
Early explorers with lanterns saw the
foot OF little boy protruding from the
wreckage, and on examination disclosed
the fact that the mother was groaning be-
side him. He was dead, his brains crushed
out by huge timber and his face and BODY
buried in the earth. His mothers bones
are broken, but she still livas. The doctors
say she cannot survive. She regained con-
sciousness little later. Peter Enzenauer,s
house was wrecked and his stable in which
was a span of mules, was moved half a
mile OF so
Another Death Likely.
Matthias Triarweiler lost one side OF his
house, and his wife, a nervous invalid. will
probably die of fright. Mrs. Dora Kauf-
MS, William Voges' and William Mich
ols' houses were wrecked John Mander-
felt and his wife awoke as their house fell.
and Mrs. Manderfelt's skull was fractured
Her husband was also severely hurt. Across
the street the fine graded school building
was mass of ruins, and Alden Starr and
wife and Miss Emma Grow were badly
hurt ey the collapse of ss!s.;r brick dwell.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
Some "nuskY" Cnrn nusking.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. IS.-Husking con-
tests are popular in Iowa now. In Cass
county match Blakenship and Roach
husked Ill and 1852 bushels of corn re-
spectively in line and one-half hours for a
wager OF sos
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18

Common boards SIZE
Joist Scantlng and timber, - to l6 feet, SIS.
Every az ditional foot inlength so cents.
A X 81 ingles 81 75
Lsth 81 50
Fencing I2to 16feet SIS.
oc 10 rds. .rouCh Sl6
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-11-18
I'VE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov. H.
Following were the quotations on the board
Of trade today: WGeat-November opened
7l55c, closed I7Sc December. opened, T7Sc,
closed '25s; May, opened IGc. closed 7s5sc
CorD-NovcIlOer,o opened 4!F<c, closed 4lL.c;De-
c5mbe', opened 4@lsc, closed 415Sc; May
opened 4731c, closed &c. Oass-Novernber,
opened Si:sc, closed 3pic; December. opered
ol"c closed ai}sc; May, opened 359sc, closed
sa;Sc. Purk-Novcmber, opened Si2.35, cIused
Si=.3i, January, opened Si3S1: closed SI4 %;
Hay, opened Sl4OO, closed SlAI0. Lard
November, opened I9.J1jS closed, $3.50.
Live Stock-Irices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged rs follows: Hogs - Market
moderately active on packing and shipping ac-
count and feeling rather firm; prices about Sc
higher; sales ranged at S4.I5G1A35 pigs, S5.l5
Q55O light, S52yD5.3i rough packing, $3.50
Ji65 mixed, and Sj.40D5.75 heavy packing
and skipping lots.
Cattle-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account aud feeling rather
weak; prices favor buyers; quotations ranged
at S5.O5Qg5.65 choice to extra shipping steers
S4.3DGI5.OO good to choice do, S3.1Oa4 ~ fair 10
good, SoVOG5-6O common TO medium do $500
86D butchers steers, S2.O9@2S5 stockers, S2O
OSLO Texas steers, S2.TJGI4.4 10 range steers
S2S1BS.40 feeders, Sl-2JG2.75 COWS, 81 l.50a2 50
bulls, and s2-25g5.J) veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active and prices
ruled about sc higher; quotations ranged at
S3OO945O per 100 lbs western, S3.2515l5 ma
uves, S2.51l14 Is Texas. and S&JaI6.UO lambs.
Produce: Butter-EInc to fancy creamery, 81
@3lc per 10; fancy dairies, 24d2Jc; packing
stock, lsGl5]sc. Eggs-Fresh stock &c per
doZ; ice house, lSl5l9c. Poultry-Hens, 6l3IOc
per Id; ROSTERS, &c; ducks ,Gc9c; turkeys IIJSc;
geese, S7.OOD1.JO per doz- Potatoes-Wiscon-
sin rose, 6ID6jc per bu; Hebron, 65G7Dc: Bur
banks, 74lDI6c. Sweet potatoes-Jersey, S351So
40 per Dbl; Illinois, SIO1G325. Apples-Good
to fancy, Ss.JOg3.5J per Dbl; poor, s.. .5O92Z5.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, Sj.5JG:.OO per bbl
New York
NEW YORK. Nov. L.
Wheat-No. red winter cash. .75IS G76y6c: De
cember, 7674c; yauary, 7Sc< Corn-No.
cash, 5l$s; December, 5lc; January, 5l5Sc; May
5S14c. OatsNo. mixed cash, 3534C;
December, 3G3sc Rye-Dul and heavy; 5,iI
5Sc in car lots; 5916lc in boat loads. Barley
Dull Pork-Old mess, Sl2.2jfg gl2.j0. Lard
Quiet; but steady; November, $500 bid; Jan
uary, sS25.
Live Stock: CattIe-GIurket dull, and no
trading i'll beeyes; dressed beef, steady; native
sides, 75lSlsc per ID. Sheep and Lambs-Prices
steady, but feeling a shade frrner; Sheep
$3.50 i62l per 100 lbs; lambs, S50la5.55. Hogs
Market firm; live hogs, S5.i0G6.l0 per 100 III
TIE LOcnI Markets.
GRAIN, ETc.
Wheat 9O7o2c.
Coru-4"Gl44c.
Rye-TaN Sic.
. Oats .. oslo
Bran 65C per cwt,
Hey--limo,hy, ssa1O: upland, ssa1O; slough
s6Gs; baled, Si1 O0@ls. 80.
PRODUCE.
Butter.Fsir TO choice, lsc; creamery Ss0s4c
Eggs Fresh, l5c; packed 10c.
ducks, 12Mc: geese, 10c.
TRuIr AND vEesrABLEs.
Apples-s2. 256S2 20 per Dbl.
Potatoes-5SG6oc.
Onions-S0GS5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

distance cyclist in which he has but few
superiors In Rhode Island. Captain Ash
bad one distin tion which gives him a
higher rank among his fellows He ia
not a bachelor.
Of the i've long distance riders of this
state or whom the present sketch com
pletes the list. Capt. Ash is the only mar.
He Is about 20 years old and weighs l45
pounds In wheeling condition. He has
made several runs varying in length from
100 TO 200 miles but has hardly ever ex-
ceeded the 300 mile limit. He never en-
cages as a. active participant In the road
races, but has ridden over the triangle
many times alone aud with his friends of
the long distance quintette. During the
past season he has covered in his rides
fully 8, 800 miles.
Capt. Ash has been with the Nara
gansett Wheelmsn since the club was
organized. He Ia a member OF the hou SO
committee and his popularity among his
associates Is due as much TO his sterling
character and good nature as to any
other OF his excellent qualities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-13

four apiece, at the same time hitting Nc
Carthy a stunning blow on the already
tuficiently injured nose and McCarthv v
dropped.
Only thirty-flve seconds remained IN
play when the goal tender was carried
into the dressing-room, and his nose at
tended to by a surgeon. The game WAS
played out with only four men ON the
providence side, and nc goals were scored
the time limit ending with the game a
tie. four goals each. ss
After short rest the teams entered Tho
hoor 10 play. off the tie, Provide nee
having only four players. The crowd
howled TO the Pawtucket team TO Law off
player but as this was not oblipatorv
they could not see IL and the game con-
tinued with the advantage apparcntly in
Pawtuckecs favor Providence bow-
ever took great brace and succeeded In
winning the desired goal and one Of the
hardest played games Of the season
The game was what may be termed a
fair one, no rough play OF any amoppt
being indulged in, though there yYa.
some holding which the referee did not
or would not see. "o'
Following is the an m pnarv.