davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-12-14
A Chance for Fruit Growers.

There was money in the Paloust
apple orchard this year-that IS, IL
the well-kept orchard. And there
always will be. The Palouse coun-
try has unsurpassed natural advan-
tages of soil and climate for thepro-
duction of fine, bookkeeping win
ter apples, as good as the best. 1t
is no wonder, then, that along with
the commendable development OF
the stock and dairy industry in the
Palouse country, the acreage of
winter apples is yearly encroaching
on the wheat land. Instances can
be cited III many places where men
have made more money this year
from 10 acres of apples than from
100 acres of wheat. Such facts set
men to thinking, and 1T is not
strange that close to a thousand
acres of winter apples will probably
be set out within 25 miles of Pull
man next spring. In this ,connee-
: ton we wish to call attention to the
short course i'll horticulture to be
offered by the Agricultural College
this winter, beginning January 6
and ending February IA. This
course is for farmers, fruit growers,
gardeners, and practical men of any
age and experience. 1t is for every
farmer in the Palouse who intends
to put out an orchard next spring,
or who has one coming into bear
ing. All the subjects related to
fruit growing and gardening will
be discussed by the professors in
charge and by noted horeicultrrists
OF the state secured for the occasion.
Among other topics the announce
ment before, us calls for specific dis
cussions on soil moisture and till
age, plant growth, the best soil and
site for an orchard, what kind of
trees to buy, how to lay out the
orchard, 'tillage and cover crops,
fertilizers, pruning, spraying for
insect pests and diseases, the cul-
ture of vegetables, how to bud and
graft, harvesting and marketing
fruit, and many other practical top
les. We notice also that two lee
lures will be given on the planting
OF home grounds and kindred sub
jects connected with the making OF
a pleasant and attractive home. The
lectures will be for three hours a
day, and will be supplemented by
practical work i'll pruning, spray
ing, etc. The college is willing to
allow any one taking this course to
propagate 200 apple-trees or stand
ard varieties for himself at the col
lege expense. There is no tuition
or examination. 1t is free to those
who wish it.
We see no reason why large
number of local fruit men. as well
as others from a distance, should
not take advantage of this opportu,
nifty to learn the best methods oil
handling an orchard. Wholly aside
from the lectures, there will be
great value arising from the discus
sions following and from the inter
change OF experiences by practica
men. a full announcement of the
course may be obtained of Prof
5. W. Fletcher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-12-14

house. The play produced last
nightwas the very amusing roman
tic comedv-drama, Master and
Man, a five-act play that held the
interest of the audience throughout
the evening. Popular prices, 50 and
az cents. Matinee Saturday $50
D. m. Tickets on sale at Morton's.
In anticipation of the short
course in horticulture, beginning
January s and ending February IA,
Prof Fletcher desires the addresses
of those who have furnished rooms
which could be rented during the
six weeks. Students i'll the short
courses will be directed to these on
their arrival. Please drop him a
postal.
TO keep this print shop up
with Pullman's rapid march Of
progress, the HERALD job plant has
added a line of material for print
ing all kinds of posters, and is now
prepared to print as large as a g.
sheet poster, with large and attract
i've type.
Miss Della Allen, assistant
of the Wilbur public
schools, has returned to Pullman
for the holidays.
The finest assortment of ladies
ever shown in the
city at Burgan-Stough Co.'S.
You will find what you want
Tor Xmas at Burgan-Stough Co. S.
Large assortment of caps, just
received. BURGAN-STOUGH Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-12-14

STATE OF WASHINGTON, m
County of Whitman, %
|, ]. w Stearns, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemny swear that the above statement
rs true to the best of my knowledge and belief
]. w. STEARNS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of December, 1901.
II. J. WBLTY Notary Public,
lsEALI Residing at Pullman, Wash.
CorreCt--Att
! E9 g 5 sss sss5sr. Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-12-14
No. 1899
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PULLMAN, WASH

At Pullman, i'll the State of Washington, at the
close OF business, December 10th, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
bid STORM ON The gulf.
Great Damage Done by Wind and
ater Sto the States Along the
81 Gulf Coast. .5lszs N. 4. {.
Port Eads and Other Pleasure Resorts
Are Still Cut off From T Telegraph
mmunication.
q Anxiety Felt Concerning Safety Of
Residents. Railroad and Other s.
ssssf Traffic Impeded. 4


Mobile, Ala, Aug. II. The storm
5iR Thursday lasted throughout / the
day, the. maximum wind being 81
niles. No lives are reported lost in
this city or vicinity. The river in the
lower part Of the city overf1owed, COW
Sring Front, Comm cree IS and Water
ltreetss and part Of Royal street above
st. Anthony. Little damage occurred
to buildings The wires were down
all the afternoon and night and cleo
tric trafIi was suspended. All the
railroad trains save via the Mobile
and Ohio railroad were abandoned
after 4 o'clock. Il rs. " NJ 5.ss /.
The schooner Governor Blake was
blown from her lower anchorage up
into the Spanish river but not dam
aged. The pleasure yacht Mayhower,
with q party on board, has not been
heard from and the report that a boat
of that kind has been seen abandoned
in Grants Pass has caused a search
ling party to leave here on the. Ger
trude tug. a W. sat{ @ ~ sE,.ss !:
The damage to- stocks of goods in
| the wholesale district is. not large,
owing to the precautions that were
taken to elevate the goods on temper
ary platforms. ! s,tg \ 81 IA
@S Port EadsF and other pleasure re.
Il sorts are still cut off. .sst gss:GyaT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
4 NEAR DANGER LINE.
Tennessee River al Chattanooga RIs-
ing Eight Inches an Hour. i.


Tennessee River at Chattanooga RIs.
ing Eight Inches an Hour. .s5s.js 5s5
Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug. The
Tennessee river, now at 80 feet; Is ris.
Ing st the rate Of eight inches per
hour and the rain that has lasted 48
hours continues. The danger line will
Sbe reached during the afternoon and
The prospect Isl goood for 10 feet more
without any add itional rain. Reports
from Alabama Indicate the approach
lot the Mobile storm All growing.
crops a, the Tennessee valley were
destroyed. Gangs of men worked all
might moving the thousands OF dollars
worth 6f sstun which was stored with.
sin reach OF the food The general
managers ONCE cf the Southern rail.
way here reports that the flrst train
over the Watauga bridge 10 reestab-.
lish communica lion east crossed at 10
4. IL. All trains are from one to I'VE
hours late. No such food has 0c-
Cured here during the month of
August
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
coNFERRlNG WITH c COUNSEL
Admiral Schley viii Remain i
5ss, y$3 ashingtor,. t5 Ss& @ .+,$$t<r

Washing tor, Aug. !. A dmiral
Schley. who arrived here with his
wife Thursday night, will remain here
until the court of inquiry which is to
investigate the Santiago campaign
completes it's work. The interim be-
tween now and the opening of the ses-
sions Of the court Sept. 12 will be de-
veloped to the preparation Of his side
Of the case. Friday he had his first
consultation with his counsel, Judge
Jere Wilson Of this city,; former Rep
resentative Raynor Of Baltimore and
Captain James Parker of New Jersey.
Admiral Schley will go over every
thing relative to the matter with his
counsel and place them in possession
Of every fact pertinent to a thorough
and complete understanding Of the
points which are in controversy. Ad-
miral Schley declines to talk about
the case. He considers that the order
Eof Secretary Long prohibiting officers
%of the navy from discussing any phase
of it applies to him as well as others
and he is obeying it literally. ~. t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
\ BRIEF i / / 4 BITS Of NEWS.

-.
sss The widow of Senior Canovas del
Castillo, former premier Of Spain, ( is
dead. q 81; s3sI
z!EEdwin Manning s, one of the wealth
lest men in Iowa, is dead at his home
IN 4 lsS'a Kls'eosaliau Ia: His estate is valued
at $4,000, 900. N; I s:.ss 5.S: s:5
The board Of health Of Montclair,
4 ]. has given the authorities power
to purchase oil to begin the work Of
E2extermina ating mosqui itoes. IS
Plans for q combination Of the but.
ton manufa acturers Of the United
States, taking IN all the important
I concerns CO.. q in in the ountry. are being per-
5feeted
S$ Fred derrick Baldwin Belts, who III the
first half Of the last century was head
/ $of one Of the largest sad dlery firms III
the United States is dead at Morris 81
D town, N. ]. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
BARRY DECLARED GUILTY.
North Dakota Man Convicted of MUIR
- " der; in First Deuree. n4. $5.,,

North Dakota Man Convicted Of MUIR.
e derein First Degree. n~, II
Langdon, N D., Aug. 17.-William
Barry has been found guilty of muir
der in the first degree for the killing
of Andrew Mellem and sentenced for
life in, the penitentiary. Barry's trial
began on July II and his attorneys
fought hard in his defense. The ver-
dict is a surprise to those who have
watched the case closely.
The crime for which William Barry
was convicted was the. murder, on
Jan. 8: 1901, of Andrew Mellem. Mel.
lem had been employed by Barry for
several years on his farm, and it is
claimed took advantage of Barry's SIS
ter, who became enciente. She in
formed Barry of the fact, who en-
ticed Mellem into the barn, accused
him of the crime, and gave the young
man five minutes to prepare for death.
At the end of that time he gave him
the choice of being hung or having his
throat cut. Barry attempted to hang
his victim, but could not, so with his
pocket knife deliberately cut the
mans throat. Insanity was the de-
fenSe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
FILE HEAVY CLAIMS. /.
Chicago Merchants Demand Rebate on
Customs Duties. $ q


Customs Duties. 4
Chicago, Aug. 17!---As a result Of the
recent exposure of alleged frauds in
the New York customs service severa.
Of the big wholesale dry goods firms
of Chicago have filed claims with the
board Of appraisers asking for sums
aggregating hundreds Of thousands of
dollars as rebates. .ss=,.} l. %>5,4 >5..4,.. 81
\. 1t was through the watchfulness of
Chicago importers that the govern
ment discovered a conspiracy in the
New York customs house, says The
Chronicle. Last May buyers for Chi
cago Importers found that goods
bought in Toxic and shipped to the
United States cost more than the
same articles could be bought for from
certain firms in New York. So the
Chicago men got together and insti-
tuted quiet investigation. They col
.ected their evidence and filed pro.
tests: with the treasury departmen ent at
Washington. The protests contained
disclosures that called for Immediate
action and the government detectives
were set at work at once. The
claims the q Chicago merchants have
filed with the board of appraisers are
being considered now, but action prob
ably will nct be taken until the inves
tigation has been finished. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
|STR|kE is SCHEME Only.
Proposed strike8in Fall River Reported
Purposely Precipitated BY the
sss ;s:. (, !. q Manufacturers. 4 4 s% n
Walkout Of Employees will Afford an
y Opportunity to Dispose Of Immense
"a Surplus Stocks. 5s;:. j {
Decision Of Joliet Men to Join the
Steel Strike Encourages the
.sfs..s s5i + Il Re Strikers. iS ..l3.5 e 81,

New York, Aug. l7.---Matthew G.
Borden, largely interested in the cloth
mills at Fall River, Mass, and who
has an Office in this city, speaking Of
the prospective strike among the op-
eratives in New England, is quoted by
The Tribune as saying: tr&.. .s,,ss ts;55 5.5s
"The mill owners of Fall River have
decided upon the proposal of a reduc-
.tion in wages for the purpose OF pre-
seipitating a strike, which would af-
ford them an opportunity Of disposing
Of a surplus of goods that is at present
filling up the mills. Personally I do
not approve OF this way Of doing bust
ness. It. would be far better, more
businesslike and manly to meet the
issues squarely. lay the case before
the men and explain the necessity for
a temporary layoff."' n; ~. @E&:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
RECEIVER FOR PHILLIPS.
Books of His Company Are in a Ver,
- Bad TangIe.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-The George H.
Phillips company passed into the
hands Of a receiver during the after
noon. A statement filed by Phillips
shows that liabilities are $4,000 and
assets $225,000 to $250,000. The as
sets are doubtful and consist of claims
which are not considered worth 25
cents on the dollar. The company has
been robbed by its clerks. One officer
Of the company who recently retired
owed $4,000 and another $4,000. The
clerks manipulated the books to such
an extent that they cannot be made to
balance, and there is q difference of
about 100000 which cannot be ac-
counted for except that several of the
clerks traded and put the poor deals
down to the house and then took the
profits on the good ones. Phillips is
trying to arrange to form a new COM
pany and will assume all the debts
that the old concern is unable to pay,
and clean them up as best he can if
given time. The company has lost
about 100000 in seven months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
SHERIFF STOPS WEDDING.
Young Roy conger Compelled to Set.
{s5 S} .f+s$ tie With Employers. T.. ~.

!. q tie With Employers. Sr.
San Francisco, Aug. 17.The sher-
III has interfered with the wedding Of
Roy w. Conger. nephew of the Ameri.
can minister to China "A 81 D .g ss,- sy, .,s
Young Conger came here last week
from Honolulu, where he had acted as
agent for the Gilbert Publishing COM
pany, q book-selling corporation, and
he expected to be married here to
Miss Grace Fitch, daughter Of Colonel
Henry Fitch, and then leave for the
East on wedding trip. 5.s5.s;3.S5 sss
sSs5I IT was charged in the complaint that
Conger owed $3.50 for books sold, and
TOR which no settlement had. been
made, and that Gonger proposed to
leave the state TO d defraud8 his credit
Sors. II was also charged that por-
Stion of the money was withheld by
Cong from money he had collected
for the Arm. 3y3$5
Qung Conger, when brought into
court produced $2sss. and gave his
note for the ba lance The wedding
followed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
THE RANGER ORDERED SOUTH
Little Cruiseris Ordered 10 Proceed
AT Once to scene Of Panama
Il Trouble
The Philadelphia Arrives From the Il
n Samoan Coast and May Also
Il. Be Ordered South
State Department Informed Of Voiun-.
Is tary Departure Of Columbian Min
lister From Venezuela

Washingto Aug. III - The cruiser
Ranger, now at San Diego, Cal, has q
been ordered to proceed south ward to
Panama. It is expected that she will
be able to leave without delay as her
commander has had warning to pre-
pare for the Journey. The Ranger is
a little over q thousand tons and her
speed is but six knots an hour. Isz. sss
Y The cruiser Philadelp lphia, which ar
rived at San Francisco Wednesday
from Samoan islands, is to go at once
into drydock at the Mare island yard
for overhauling and general repairs.
The navy department has decided that
this vessel should be Immediately
placed in condition ID order that she
might be prepared, if occasion arose
to go south to the scene Of the trouble
On the isthmus. y. .ss N 5 4
The state department has issued
the; following: s$asS . w
The department Of state is advised
by a telegram from Mr.. Russell,
charge d'affaires in Venezuela, that
the departure of the Colombian min
lister from Caracas was voluntary and
that he has the intention OF returning
to his post. Mr.. Russell has taken
charge Of the Colombian legation prop
erty and archives during the minis
ter's absence. Mr.. Russell does not
state that he has assumed charge OF
Colombian interests. as he was au-
| thorized to do if requested. and with
the assent Of the Venezuelan govern
ment. It IS inferred that ne has not
been asked to do So" sss +. .= ..s5,a.3 :2.s
Ranger Ready to Sail. N.
| San Diego, Cal, Aug. 17.-The Rang
er, Captain Field, ordered to Panama,
is rapidly taking on board supplies
for the trip and will be able to leave
this port by evening. She has been
| fully eoaled for week. r.. '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
HAVE AMERICAN TRAINING.
Many of the Officers in the Colombian
Army.

Army. ..as
New York, Aug. 17.--According to
The Tribune number of the officers
in the army of Colombia were educat-
ed in the United States. Many of the
native officers have been trained by
Captain H. R. Lemly, United States
artillery (retired), brother of Cap
tain Lemly, judge advocate of the
navy. Captain Lemly was military
Instructor in Colombia for several
years. The new minister of war of Co
lombia, General Pedrino Oshira, has
also felt the effect of American in
f1uence. He is one of three brothers
who were educated at the University
of California. His father, General
Marlno Oshira, was president of Co
lombia from 1857 to 1860 and was de-
posed as the result of revolution led
by General Mosquera, governor Of the
state Of Cauca, who was aggrieved be-
cause of the alleged interference of
the national government in local af-
fairs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
III Will URN 4 / ExlAs o il...
u New asst Steamer Line Plans ar,
Innovation.

l3 Iond Lon don, Aug. i I. IS. G. Frazer, the,
Dublin p, engineer who has prepared the
plans Tor the new .harbor at %Beecha-
ven, Bantry Bay, Ireland III sconnec-
9tior with the propose ed steam ship line
which is to have steamers capabl of
crossing the Atlantic Al four and u a
lE half AL days, informed a epresenta tative of
ts the Assoc ciated Press that the line will
4 consist initially of six large steamers,
four for the New x York and two for the
Canadian trade. IT Is the intention to
burn Texas oil. The Canadian port
will be Sidney or Hall fax. ,s55
BY building 65 miles Of railroad and
come a citing Beechaven with all Il the
Irish lines the new company will be
able to take passengers and mails
from Beechaven to II London h ID IL
hours, thus landing passengers Id New
!: Fork and London ID five days. The
4 En En glish port will IA be Liverpool or
Southampton until the new. works at
I Do Dover e are completed. Austen Cham
4 3berlain, Gerald Balfour and George
SWyndham (resp pectively the financial
secretary to the treasury, the presi-
/ dent of the board Of trade, and chief
secretary for3fIre for relanD besides Lord
James OF: Hereford fchanceIlor Of the
duchy Of Lancaster) actively support
ed the bill and advised silence On this
side Of Of the Atlantic until the BILL was
passed. Mr.. Frazer say S much Amer.
lean capital Is interested in the
scheme 55sss m Ef$ 81 N &9S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
u. AEEEeATIoNs ,llv,.lTHpEAWN,....
London NeWsp aper Men at the Bar Of
v the II ouse Of Commons.

Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5M 81 AT LIE $baF OE
s#zs NJ the House Of Commons. III ,s5S, z5S
@El tLond lon, Aug. Tin the house Of
commons G. q. Armstrong, "a former
lieutenant Of the British navy, editor
Of The. Globe. and W. r. r.. Madge, man
tager of that paper, attended the bar
IN the custody of the ergeant-at-arms,
In accordance with the summons of
the house, for gross breach of the
privileges Of the house in accusing the
Nationalist members Of corruption in
connection with private bill 1egisla-
tion. After the speaker, William
Court Gully. notified them OF the cause
of the summons, both Mr.. Armstrong
and Mr.. sMadge% expressed regret at
the appearance of the article and apol-
Dgized to- the house. The speaker then
ordered he delinquents to withdraw
while the house consider the matter.
Both the editor and manager backed
nut, bowing low at each step, amidst
the derisive cheers of the: Natipnalists.
After a protest from John Redmond, !,
the Nationalist leader, against the
inadequacy Of the apology, the Of
tenders were recalled and asked if
they were prepared to withdraw the
allegations. This they did, in some
what nervous tones. The speaker
then severely reprimanded the two
newspaper men, who were permitted
to depart, the members jeeringly con-
graduating them on their escape from
Imprisonment in the tower sz5 &. 2Ss5. .52.: r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
55.fEE 5telI 5aSt =
Lost the Bet and His Life.

\ MS New York, Aug. y Z "a Alfred Bianco,
1 an zempI pIoye of the West Shore railway,
*'Wagered "a weeks pay with his broth
erS l Pietro that he could stop a switch
engine. in the yard at Granton, ~ 81 !,
claiming that the engineer would re-
spond to his signal. The engineer did
not ecognize the mans authority and
signalled him in turn to get out Of the
i way Bianco; still anxious to stop the
engine and win the wal ger, waited until
too late and was killed sS*s II " $ +5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
GREAT IMPROVEMENT NOTED.
General Grant Discusses Conditions
In Russia.

General Grant Discusses Conditions
In Russia.
New York, Aug. 17.-General Fred
Dent Grant, who has just arrived
from Europe, in speaking of his expe-
rience in Russia, said the general feel
ing of the people of the middle and up
per classes was favorable to the Unit
ed States. The Russians regarded the
United States more as country to
buy from than to sell to. ~1
Il found the greatest improvement
since my last visit to Russia in 1872"
said the general. "The improvement
in the condition of the serfs is really
remarkable. They were liberated
about the same time that our negroes
were, but they have advanced infinite
ly further In the same space of time.
Army service has helped in their de-
velepment physically and mentally In
a way that goes far to make up for
the burden on the nation at large" 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17

4anss ira ck was 20 Inches under water:
and the train was comp pelled to turn
4; ioa y ok. a special train with the super
attend lent of the Louis vile and Nash
vile, which left here the previous
night, has reached NJ obile. It Isl said
passenger who were on 4 the train
from Mont tgomery were transferred
from Tensaw IN toWboats which took
them to Mobile: he wires between
here and Mobile are still down and
messages are sent subject to indeh-
mite delay. f3s @ Ss Al saf FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-17
Z CANADIAN cENsu S.
! Population OF the Different Provinces
s3ss5 3ssss;5 l..s 81 j Announced. 5=s,ss

! Population Of the Different Provinces
s5ssS5 Announced. s, ST.
Ottawa, Ont.,s Aug. ] I. The first Of
the bulletins Of the census was issued
during the day. The population Of the
Dominion is given at 5,338,S83, an in
crease of 505,644 over the census of
1891. The population Of the provinces
/ is as. folloWs: }s.s z@$5,, ..;7 4 4
British Columbia 100000: Manitoba
ss246 AGA New Brunswick 331, ,093;s Nova
Scotia 459.116; Ontario 2,l6797S;
Prince Edward Island 10S,25s; Quebec
s1,620. .974; territories las, 900; unorgan-
lied territories 5 000. 81 Il. I! Y.
s The population Of the cities of Can
ada is as follows: s3 SS lss3s sss3s
Montreal 266,S26; Toronto 207,971;s i
Quebec 6S, s34 ! Ottawa 59. 902 i; Hamils
ton Sc. $50 !. Winnipeg 46,3s6 Halifax
E;40,7S7;; st. John 40, 4 IL; London 81 i
s9S3; Victoria 20 ,s21;; Kingston 18 .843;;
Vancouver II, 1876 Brantford 16 ,631:
{ Hull Il, 1888 Charlo ottetoWn 19,0S0: !:
Valley Field II ,o5S;; sherbrook u, s5t
Sydney 1905 !; Moneton 8 926 ]: Calgarv
12,142; Brandon s, ,T38.