davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
A "SCURVY' COUNTRY
Returned Klondiker Advises Poor
Men to shun Alaska.
PUT IN ELEVEN MONTHS UP THERE.
Claims That All tho Boom. Ar. started
by the Transportation Companies
and That Gold is a scarce
Article-His StorY.
[From Wednesdays Daily.]

[From Wednesdays Daily.l
The true state of affairs in the gold
regions of the northwest, from the
standpoint of a miner of seven years
previous experience in the west and
eleven months experience in Alaska,
was revealed to Courier reporter last
night. While waiting between trains,
Patrick McCarty, prosperous farmer
of Lincoln county, Mo-, enroute home
from the Klondike, spoke of his ex-
perience. He says reports are exag-
gerated as to the yield of the mines
and that the poor man has no right in
the country.
Mr.. McCarty was one of the party
of eight who started from Lincoln
county in early March of 1898. After
arriving in Alaska, they took the Chill
coot pass route to the interior. They
encountered much rough weather go
ing in and at Lake Lindeman, six of
the company became discouraged and
afraid they would never again see
civilization unless they returned at
once. They came back, but McCarty
and one companion pushed on, al
though now it is plain. that, i'll Nc
Carty's words, ".The six carried all
the brains of the eight"
Having arrived at Dawson City, the
two gold seekers spent few days in
vestigating the worth of different
places and decided to go to Bonanza
Creek. Here is where the trouble be-
gan. AT Bonanza Creek they found
that all the rich mining land was own
ed by companies or capitalists. There
was some land open to prospectors,
but living expenses could not be real
lied from it. The only way to gain
a livelihood was to enter the employ
of these big mine owners, who paid a
dollar an hour, the lowest wages q
man can make and live well enough
to ward off disease.
After short stay at Bonanza Creek,
McCarty went to Ell Dorado only to
meet with the sane conditions. How
ever, he spent some time. in prospect
ing, but without success. He then en-
tered the employ of the famous Clar-
ence Berry, working twenty days at
the rate of one dollar an hour. At
the end of this time, scurvy, that
dread disease of the miner, overpower-
ed him and he was forced to return to
this country in order to save his life.
He came down the Yukon in returning
and thus made trip completely
through the gold country.
Mr.. McCarty says, in speaking OF
the country: "There is nothing in
Alaska to make a man in my circum-
stances want to stay. 1t is barren,
cold, deserted district, and a man can-
not live there long without falling a
victim to scurvy, which will kill him
if he doesn't get away soon. hate to
come home from gold mine busted
and would have worked for Berry ans
other year had the disease allowed
me. Beside that, my eyesight began
to fail and saw my only chance was
ito leave. My partner is at Forty
Mile working to get money enough
t5Sss,eme home. That is all that the
poor men hope to do now,-just pay
expenses home. / mined seven years
during the sixties in California, Ida
no and Montana and made enough
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

States, Mr.. Martin going with the Mo-
bile & Ohio railway in the capacity of
travelling passenger agent, and later
taking similar position with the Wa
bash.
I'm 1895 he resigned his position with
the Wabash to take similar one with
the Iowa Central, travelling in the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi until
July 1, 1898, when he was promoted to
his present position, acting general
passenger agent.
"Mr. Martin is of sterling quality,
jovial, and has many friends both in
and out of the railroad fraternity.
With Mrs. Martin he has made his
home in the city during the greater
part of the time since his appointment
as acting general passenger agent.
Mr.. Martin already! has another posi-
ton in view with a strong eastern line,
the exact position, however, not yet
being ready for announcement. His
new work will probably take him to
Chicago. but before taking charge of
active duties he will take pleasure
trip to Colorado.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Fairfield stockman Claims He Was
Badly Treated Here.
Us. Observation-Disclosures
Intruders Secure a Gold Watch BELONG
ing to F. A. Graves but Overlook
s6O-Other Police and
Court News.
From Tuesdays Daily.

.
A stockman named Schamp, of Fair
field, was drugged and then robbed of
SIS. Sunday morning on the Agency
road about two and one-half miles
east of the city. He was found in the
evening about o'clock, lying in the
weeds by the roadside. by c. S. Shad-
ford, of this city, who was returning
home from Agency. When found.
Schamp was in an almost unconscious
condition, and Mr.. Shadford was COM
PEELED to assist him all the way to the
city. He left Schamp at the Ballingall,
and nothing has since been heard of
him.
Schamp said he came to this city on
Sunday morning, arriving here on Bur
lington No. 8 from Fairfield, for the
purpose of spending the day in this
city visiting friends. At the depot he
met a young man who said his name
was Wilson, and that he was a friend
of the Mr.. Wilson, in Fairfield, with
whom Schamp was staying. As Will
son seemed to be nice sort of chap,
Schamps. Immediately took up with
him. Wilson asked him to go for a
ride with him, and Schamp consented
saying that he wanted to go and see a
friend who lived near Franklin Park.
Before the young man got the buggy,
they stopped in an alley, and Schamp
took a couple of drinks from bottle
which Wilson produced. They drove
toward the East End. Schamp never
knew when he reached Franklin Park,
and when found in the evening by Mr..
Shadford, he imagined that he was at
Franklin Park. The drug used on
Schamp was certainly very strong, as
he must have lain by the roadside all
day, and was in stupor when found.
Wilson only took the SIS he had, and
did not touch the gold watch which
Schamp wore.
Mr.. Shadford helped the unfortunate
man to the street car, and when the
Ballingall was reached. Schamp got off,
saying that he knew Mr.. Manchester,
and that he would be all right when
he arrived there. Mr.. Manchester was
interviewed by a Courier reporter this
morning, and was unable to say any
thing of the man. He said he did not
know Schamp, and, that to his knowl-
edge he had not been at the hotel.
Schamp was not registered on the
book. Wilson is described as being
rather tall man with a black moustache
and wore a black suit.
BURGLARS entered the residence of j.
S. Barnes, $50 Center avenue, last night,
and succeeded in escaping with a gold
watch belonging to Il. A. Graves, who,
with Mrs. Graves, is visiting at the pa
rental Barnes home. The watch was
secured from Mr.. Graves vest pocket,
but the clothing was left behind. The
burglars overlooked $50 which Mr..
Graves had in his trousers pockets.
They ransacked the refrigerator and
took quantity of provisions. An en-
trance was effected through one of the
rear windows, but the front door was
used as an exit, and the visit of the
intruders was not discovered until this
morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
New Game Of chicken Thieves.

Abba Union: Chicken thieves are
working an audacious game on far.
mers. One of them goes in wagon
loaded with chicken coops and cons
tracts for the chickens that the farmer
may have to sell; he agrees to give
good prices and makes the arrange
ment that the farmer is to catch the
chickens that evening and place them
in the coop with the understanding
that he will call for them in the morn-
ing. lie does call for them sure
enough, but it is at the hour OF mid
night, and without disturbing the fam
lily he secures the coop of chickens and
travels. 1t is a bold way OF wholesale
stealing and has been marked With sue
cess. The moral of this is: Keep
your eye peeled on strangers who offess'
to buy chickens.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

to the charge. He explained to the
judge that he took few fishing lines,
and other little trinkets of no particu-
lar value. in order to get even with
Mum, who he claimed took quar-
ter from him and exchanged hats, in
which he received the worst end of the
bargain. Cox was fined $50 and COM
mitted.
James Glenn, colored, was arraigned
before Justice Ballard this morning,
charged with assault on Eta King,
also colored. He plead not guilty, and
was sent to Jail to await trial, which
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
working Nlght and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was madeis Dr., Kings
New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar
coated globule of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness in
to energy, brain-fag into mental pow
er. They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c. per box. Sold
by Clark & Mollison.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Addre,, 10 1yIscon,in De,nocr,t,.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-(By Associated
Press. The committee appointed on
July 20 to draft an address to the DEM
ocrats of Wisconsin issued that docu-
ment today. 1t defines the leading is
sues of 1900 to be trusts, money and
imperialism. 1t says the platform of
1896 should be reaffirmed, including
free silver at 16 to and says Bryan
was the first public man to come out
on the question of imperialism.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
big Four Old settlers.

Extensive arrangements are being
made for the Big -Four old settlers as
ISOLATION to meet in Sheldon in Sep
TENDER. 1t is probable that Ex-Con-
gresham Geo. ID. Perkins, of Sioux
City, who was state senator in ''grass-
hopper days." with the Big Four as
part of his district. will deliver the adj
dress to the assembled thousands that
will meet in celebration.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03
Important water work. Decision.

Sioux City, Aug. LA decision OF
interest to all Iowa was handed down
by Judge Wakefield in the district
court yesterday in the action of the
city council against the board of wa
ter works trustees. The court decided
against the council and held that the
water works trustees are legally in of
flee and that the law under which they
We're appointed is constitutional.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

Mrs. Morrison, aged ~, of Monte
yuma, was seriously injured by becom-
ing entangled in a rope to which a
com was tied. IL
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-03

Kiss veryone."
lacliles' Remedies
,.e, 4 by all drug
!, hder a positive
iey.see. first bottle
,.ooi or money re-
a, Book on dis
"a S the heart and
ntsree. Address.
oryyNT,ES MEDICAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
IN THEIR STOCK you Will
! SEE :

RICH CUT GLASS from three best fac,
tories in L. S. A; STERLING SILVER
WARE, Reed & Barton's and Whiting
Mfg. Co.'S; (First-class engraving done
in connection with this Department.:
BOHEMIAN GLASSWARE in crystal,
gold and colors; BRONZES, ORNA-
MENTS, FIGURES, FANCY CHINA,
useful and ornamental, of German,
French and English manufacture: HA-
WAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA; JARDI-
NIERES and FANCY FLOWER POTS
in all sizes; POTTERIES, VASES, Etc,
from 90 different factories-10c up.
Dinner Sets, Breakfast Sets, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, all prices. Piano,
Banquet and Hanging Lamps; OnyxTa-
bles; Plated Table Silverware Creed &
Barton's and other makes; Table Cut
lery; Kitchen Outfits, including Jewel
Stove, for s25; Quincy Ice Boxes, So;
Standard Bluefame Wickless Oil
Stoves-see them in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

The case Of the Republic vs. Atana,
for opium in possession, was rClle
pressed; Republic of Hawaii vs.. All
Lin, maintaining lottery, plead gull
" and sentence suspended until June
term, 1900.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. All Ping. for
selling liquor without license, vas
transferred to jury-waived cases by
agreement of the parties. the Judge
gave a judgment for the defendant and
he was discharged.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Leong Hong,
selling liquor without license. was
tried before a jury last Monday, aid
the jury, after remaining in the room
for four hours, came back and reported
disagreement-seve for guilty and
five for acuuittal The jury was dis
charged On the following day the
case was transferred to jury-WciVed
and then nolle pressed by the Deputy
Attorney General.
CASES CONTINUED.
Wailuku Sugar Co. VS.. Sol Hale,
ejectment.
A. Furtado VS. P n. Kahokuoluna
ct al. damages; demurrer by defendant
overruled and cause continued.
Apa Sing VS.. ]. w. Davidson ct al,
eiectment.
Low Bow VS.. Tom Bong, assumpsit.
OTHER CASES.
NJ y. Calacca VS. A. NJ Caldeira,
roadway controversy: ordered re-
manded for a proper hearing before
Geo Bailey, Commissioner for Private
Ways and Water Rights for Makawao.
NJ. y. Calacca VS.. NJ. r. Mendes,
ejectment; tried before a jury last
Wednesday, and the jury, after being
in the room for over four hours, re-
turned and the foreman reported dis
agreement, the vote standing seven for
plaintiff and five for defendant; jury
discharged and cause continued until
June term, 1900, at Wailuku This made
the second hung jury for this term.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
The following divorces were granted:
Mary Edwards VS.. Geo. Edwards, and
custody of three children; awarded to
the mother Qibellant).
Julia Fernandez VS.. Joao Fernandez,
granted, and custody of the S-year-old
daughter was awarded to the father
Qibellee).
Kakalina Kalomi vs. P Namakaha,
granted.
Two other divorce cases were con-
tinued until next term, while one was
Geo. Hons vs. E. Devauchelle ct al,
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, with
COSTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
DIVORCES GRANTED.
HEARD IN VACATION.

4. Abreu VS.. A. Freitas, cancellation
of a deed: the Judge decided for plain
tiff, written decision TO be filed later. \
]. T. Baker VS.. E. H. Kekapai, as
sumpsit; continued to Wailuku.
The cases of Solomon Hale VS.. Kane
koa and Kealaula, assumpsit. contin-
ued until December %, at Wailuku.
Lila Kalei Joaquin VS.. JnO. Kaai-
hue, admeasurement of dover; Judge
Kalua decided for plaintiff; appeal
noted; written decision to be filed later.
In re Estate of Lahela Shaw, petition
for sale of real estate: continued to
Wailuku in order to give heirs more
time to negotiate money to pay the
debts of the estate, amounting to about
S2nn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

Store will be open evenings, COM
mencing Saturday, December 9th, with
music, as usual, by the best Hawaiian
talent. A new feature this year will be
10c; No. 2, presents for Csc; No. 3,
presents for soc; No. 4, presents for
ST. You are all invited to make us a
call, whether buying or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
CIVIL CASES.

Estate of Kamakala of Paia. decree
Of heirs, remanded from the Supreme
Court. The parties not being ready, as
there was no notice TO them that the
case was RENTED from the Supreme
Court, the cause was continued until
next June term, 1900.
In re Mary Waiwaiole VS.. Z. H. Bal
ley ct al, ejectment, the parties agreed
to settle outside and the case was
therefore discontinued
In re Mary Waiwaiole VS.. E. H. Bal
ley ct al, bill for partition, the cause
was entered on the calendar and or
dered continued until next June term.
Judge Perry heard the case of Mrs.
Rachael Jones VS.. NJ. p. Waiwaiole, as
sumpsit, at 10 o'clock that might and
ordered the cause remanded to the
Wailuku District Court. for a proper
hearing. These being the only cases
that Judge Perry came up to hear, his
labors wee soon brought to a close;
he sat on the bench with Judge Kalua
N other causes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
JUDGE PERRY INTERPRETS.

Portuguese interpreters-that is,
genuine ones-being a very scarce COM
modify in Lahaina nei, Judge Perry
kindly volunteered to interpret a Por-
tuguese land case before the term, and
if it were not for his timely services,
the case would have lasted several
hours longer. Mr. A F. Tavares being
interested in the case was objected to
by the counsel for the defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
GRAND OPENING.

Grand open new up-to-date goods;
everything new, personally selected,
and will be offered at bargain prices
for one week only. l.. B. KERR, Queen
Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
THE MAUI COURT
December Term Closes
at Lahaina.
Judge Perry Sits In Several Cases
Juries Fail to Agree-SIx Di-
nVorce Cases.

The December term of the Second
Circuit Court adjourned last Friday
afternoon after being in session for
nine days. Judge Perry arrived last
Wednesday morning and heard the fol-
lowing cases in which Judge Kalua
was disqualified:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18

When cold and damp after exposure
to the elements, use promptly the
famous old Jesse Moore Whiskey.
Lovejoy & Co., distributors for the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE.
DIMOND & CO..

Beg 10 announce that they are now
better prepared than ever before 10
meet the wants Of the people In their
large, varied and wel1-selected stock
gifts can be found TO suit everyone.
Having made study of the gift bust
ness, even the most fastidious will be
pleased with the manner in which their
purchases are prepared and delivered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
Y. Y. D|A0ND&gO
LIMITED.
kdiiulanll
-
| + act

Situated on the east side of
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl HarbOr is the best in the
Gil of Honolulu. The soil is very
deep; no stones or rocks on the
place.
Water will be laid before pur
ohasers are ready to build.
A space will be set apart in
memory Of the late Princess Ka-
iulani for a park.
The lots will be sold at the low
est prices in the market, with
which other real estate agents
will not afford to compete.
Applications for lots will be
received at our office, and will be
given preference of choosing lots
in the order they are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
RIVER BANK MYSTERY.
Police Find q Suit OF Wearing Ap-
pareI Which Awaits Owner.

The West side police have In their pos
session several articles of wearing ap-
parel that were found yesterday on the
bank of the river by Officer Keuttel. The
clothing consists of pair of overalls, a
pair of shoes, two flannel shirts and a
coat. The finding Of the clothing so close
to the river gives rise to the theory that
perhaps the wearer ended his life in the
water, but this is as yet only surmise,
as the clothing has not been identified
In the coat pocket was found a weather
stained letter bearing a scarcely elegible
address. The communication Inside was
signed Bessie Fraser, the salutation be-
ing Dear Brother The letter was of
family matters such as a sister would
write to a brother. The envelope more
Canadian stamp, while the letter was
dated ''Brule." AS nearly as could be
made out the address on the envelope
was John Sutherland, South Wabasha
street. A John Sutherland formerly
lived at 81 South Wabasha street, but
friends say he has not been in the city
since last July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
The Newest WeaveS in Black Goods.

The behind the Black Goods never
such grand stock And in counters,
said the thing last week.
Everything that's here from smoot1est tn the
toughest from the the most
crate Novelty. We suit every taste-every purse
Chevios Use, S5e, $500 and 1925.
Extra Heavy Cheviots, STE So 90, So and $500
"Lupin's Cheviots, in 10 qualities, 81 rs to $500
riestley" and waterproof finish
in II qualities 81. rs o $3.50.
Cameshair sungs 48 inches wide ST. co. ST so and So CO.
New Granite Weaves 49 inches wide ST. co.
CREPONS, in entirely styles weaves
Mohair Crepon stripes, 81 SO, $500 and So rs.
Silk and Wool Crepon Stripes $3.50 81 So
Silk and Wool Crepons in rs Styles So $3.50
Heavy Mohair and Silk Crepons, inches wide So rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
ROUNDING THEM UP.
Recruiting Will BE Pushed as Far
West as Fargo.

No instructions have yet been received
at the army building as to the territory
to be covered in recruiting the Forty
fifth regiment of volunteer infantry. The
opinion prevails that recruiting stations
as far west as Fargo will send in men,
those east and south being the same as
used in recruiting the Thirty-fourth.
The line officers of the regiment will
conduct the work of gathering in the
men, and from latest reports little or no
difficulty is anticipated. The war depart
ment anticipates that it will take at
least three months to muster in the men,
and that the regiment will not be ready
to leave Fort Smelling before the early
part of December.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Decker and Lieut.. Duncan,
officers of the Thirty-fourth regiment of
volunteer infantry, which has been mus
tered in at Fort Logan, Col, left st. Paul
last night, after several weeks Of recruit
ing duty, for San Francisco, where they
will join the regiment and leave with it
for Manila. Lieut.. Duncan was assigned
to the Fargo recruiting station and is
succeeded by Lieut. Rice, who will gath
er men for the FOrty-ffth, which will be
mustered in at Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
Federal Court Jurors.

Jurors for the September term Of the
United States courts, which meets at
Fergus Falls on Sept. &c, have been
drawn as follows:
Grard-George w Anderson, NTinneap-
oils: Herman FreGeu. Center CITY; Pat
rick Kynes Jr, Rosemount; L. b, Bar
calOw, Elizabeth; Edward Rathiens,
Cambridge; Charles Kern. Saltwater; j.
e. Gilman, Santiago: c. VI. Finch, elm
ton Falls: Henry Maui, St. Peter; L. L.
liunlbel, Bratsberg; Edward Ryan, Els
worth; Howard Champion, Kass0n: Gran
vile case, AnOka; r. T. Huntington,
Minneapolis; Frank Whitmare, St Paul /;
il. NJ. Addison, Marshall; Frederick
Bloom, Woodstock: Mark Graves, Adrian;
u. Fl. Doe, Saltwater; B. j. Maland Ell
more; Mike S. Kelley, lie Sueur; w. II
Putnam, Red Wing; David Collins,
Crookston.
Petit jury-W. H. Pay, Mankato; Frank
Kelly. st. Paul; S. P. Pope, Triumph; J.
D. Hurley, Caledonia; H. c. Culver, Man
torville; John Ames, St. Paul; Hugh G.
Roberts, Mankato: Albert c.. Dohm, St.
Paul: j. H. Vervatt, Houston; Edward
p. Fahey. st. Paul; John Ahern, Stay
ton; Homer Croker, Deer Creek; J. r.
Sanders, Luverne: James w. Thompson,
Duluth; Albert Monson, Emmons; Nor
timer ]. Flanagan, st. Paul; Alex. Mich
aels; l.. 6. Foley, Coon Creek; Edward
Hines. Hubbard; Munro Dunn, Brown
ton; Patrick Wynne, Avoca; Q. E. Kie-
land. Spring Grove; James Blake, New
Auburn; Robert Clark, VerndaIe; N F.
Banfield. Austin; NJ. NJ Jones. Albert
Lea; Chaplin G. Farnham, Rockford; Ell
lend Erickson, Bath: o. NJ. Owens, Bur
chard; William Lindsay. Waseca Eben
p. Davis. South Bend: H. G. Hays,
Sleepy Eye; J. E. Burnham. Delavan G.
w. Lord. Silver Lake: E. r. Cobb. Du-
luth; Clark Keysoe, Mankato; James
Campbell. Fosston; w. w. Jewett, Pine
Island; L. B. Lewis, Parent; Lyman Les
lie. Luverne; Hugh Robertson. Crooks
ton; Daniel Flynn. Minneapolis; Robert
G 6 Bay. R 3aIq B. F Mcintyre: Red Red
Currie, Currie; w H. Wilson, North
Star; R: w. Ashton, Pipestone; w. NJ
Smith Minneapolis.