davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
VILLAGE FOLKS TO HOLD
NOVEL ENTERTAIN ENT
Especial Cable to Tho Times-D Dispatch.
\

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1909
BRUSSELS. juno 20.--At Halnaut,
twenty-five miles from Brussels, the most
novel sort OF entertainment has been
devised by tho village folk. At a meet
ing OF the town council 1t was decided
to have every year a banquet on tho first
of juno, ut which only unmarried girls
anxious for husbands wcre to be the
guests.
The first feast OF tho kind took place
this year in the midst OF tho greatest e1-
citcmcnt, the whole village making It n
holiday and unmarried girls from all the
nciEhborinS counties had been invited.
Alongside Of each girl m empty chair
was kept as an Invitation to bachelors to
choose their partner. a crowd of possl-
lilo bridcgrooms stood about during tho
banquet and It looked az IL tho whole
feast were going to finish without any
practical results. when at the end ninc
OF tho mon offered themselves as volun-
tcry victims and chose each their partner.
The marriage of all nine Will Htako place
within this month and Hainaut is full
of enthusiasm at the glorious result of
It's matrimonial institution. and number
OF other towns where marriages arc said
10 be getting scarce will initiate Its c,s-
ample
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

The accompanying picture
shows the three women who at
present are considered the three
most beautiful women i'll Eng
land. 1t is very appropriate and
quite significant that one OF them
is the Countess of Donoughmore.
In the picture she is shown wear
ing a large picture hat. She is
the daughter of NJ. P. Grace, OF
New York, and came to this coun-
try in 1901 after her marriage to
Earl Donoughmore. The upper
lcft-hand picture is the latest pho
tograph Of Lady Grizel Coch-
ranc, whose engagement to the
Hon. Ralph Hamilton has just
been announced, willie in the up
per right-hand corner is shown
Lady Ulrica Duncombe, known
all over England for her works
of charity and special favorite
with Queen Alexandra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

here that the Vatican authorities find
great difficulty in making selections
among the native clergy of the Philip
pines for the vacant dioceses there. Two
OF the Spanish bishops, who formerly oc-
cupied sees In the Philippines, have
been here in Spain since they We're driven
out of their sees. nearly FIVE years 2So:
They have been asked by the Roman
authorities TO suggest two native priests
as successors. The request was made
quite two months ago, but neither Of the
prelates has sent an answer They de-
clare among their friends that they cam
not consclentlously recommend any OF the
native priests they have known for the
responsible charge Of bishop-yet hey do
not wish to commit themselves to an
official statement Of this opinion, fearing
that they might be supposed to be biased
against the native clergy,
A Spanish priests who has spent many
years In the Philippines gives an extraor-
binary explanation or this alleged in
competence. He declares that while the
native Filipino, clerical as well as lay,
Is normally Intelligent and active up to
the ago Of thirty, he not only ceases to
develop after that age. but positively de-
clines in intelligence and energy after
ward. Hence few native priests over
forty, which Is the beginning Of 1.-THE
episcopal age" are really TT to rule
diocese 5s.tafr' t5t lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
Two Ancient Banks.

An interesting fact is that two Of the
strongest and oldest banks that ever We're
in Richmond stood on this square oppo-
site the postofTice. They were the Bank OF
Virginia and the Farmers Bank. OF Viz
gnia. These institutions, whose capi-
ital stock conf lned were equal to the
combined stock Of nearly all tho banks
in Richmond at the present time, stood
side by Side for more than quarter OF
a century. Each had It's watch tower. for
the watchmcn and the residence OF each
cashier was next to his bank. The paper
Is able to present a cut Of these banks
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Mann S.
Quarlcs and Mr.. w. e. Sheppard, the
we'll known artist Mr. Quarles was very
anxious TO have q picture OF the two
buildings, and Mr.. Valentine and no
put their recollections OF them together.
and Mr. Valentine reconstructed them
first with his pencil. and then, with the
brush. All who remember tho buildings.
which were destroyed April .. 1865, when
nearly all OF Main Street went up in
flamo and smome. declare that Mr.. Shep-
pard has restored them with remarkable
accuracy.
The capital Of The Bank OF Virginia was
s3.64o,1Oo. Tho officers IN 1sA9 4 We're James
Caskie, president; Samuel Marx. cashier.
The Bank OF Virginia was chartered by
an act OF the Legislature JahuaIy oV,
1904. It's capital was limited then to ST.
100000. Tho charter was amended from
time to tins until in 1916, when Mr.. Horny
K. Ellyson- got out his second directory,
Its capital was s3.e4c.1o0 It's officers at
that time were President. James Caskie;
Cashier, Samuel Marx: Directors. James
Caskie, Lewis Webb, John ]. London,
Fred Bransford. II. w, Moncure. VIII
lyiam Gray, Henry Ludlam, Thomas III
Ellis and NJ. s.. Valentine.
The Farmers Bank OF Virginia was es-
tablished In 1912. It's capital stock was
So. 669. 200. Tho officers We're: President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

iectlons, but In cases where to all out
ward appearances a child or grown-up
person is cured Of diphtheria but stu
retains t germs or bacilli in vlrulent
state, the taking of these pastillcs for a
month or six weeks after the apparent
euro will bring a complete restoration
and kill absolutely all remaining germs
OF the disease.
1t is also a convenient form in which
tho serum can be administered to nurses
or persons who are in the vicinity of
those affected with the disease, and gives
immunity from contagion,
Dr. Martins discovery marks an Inn
portant advance in the scientific ftreat-
mcnt of diphtheria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
prohibiting the sale or transport Of Al

prohibiting the sale or transport OF AL
pine plants and flowers.
The tourist contingent OF Alps.clitnb-
moved. WHY come ali the way from CAL
ifornia or Nebrasks to climb the Alps
and then, not be able to take IKE, home a
sprig OF Edelweiss.. for a souvenir
but the beautiful bee orchis. the blue
thistle, the Alpine clenlatis, silver .ge-
ranium, mountain rhododendron, gentian
and arrica, which are neither 10 be up
rooted nor their flowers plucked under
heavy penalties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
% r. q. I'd Richmond, FrederIcks
RrF.Q II burg & Potomac r. r

Trains Leave Richmond-Ns ward.
az AZ K. NJ, daily. Main 81. igh.
Ills A. NJ. week days. Elba. A and ac>
SO x. 81. Sunday only. Byrd 81
s:Io a. M. week days. Byrd st. Through.
H:05 noon week days. BYRD 81. Jhr1ngh.
ericksburg Accommodation.
sos p NJ, daily, MUM st. Through.
SIS p. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland 40.
s S'j p H.. daily. Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive MISUNDERSTANDING.
$40 "A. NJ. week days. Elba- Ashland ac-
SIS a: N. week days. Byrd St.. Fred
ericksburg accommodation
SIS a., NJ, daily: Byrd St; T ThrSughh
a:o r. NJ, daily. Main st. Through.
s:G r. NJ. week days. Elba. Ashland ne-
7:I5 ?. n. daily. Byrd st. Through
1929 P. NJ. daily. Main ST. Through.
Note--Pullman Sleeping or Parlor CoTs
on all trains except local anGomm,odatio%iip,>
W. d. DUKE,C w. GULF. ". P.TAYLOf.
Gent Man'r. ASST Genl Manr. Traf, Mani
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
NEW WAY OFTCURING
DIPHTHERIAD DISCOVERED

Especial Gable to Tho Dispatch.
Copyright. 1889
PARIS, June 2O,-Dr. Martin, the coll
laborator OF Dr. RouS at tho Paris Pas
teur Institute, has invented way Of pre-
pairing spastilles containing the anti-diph-
therio serum, and which is as effective
as the LIQUID form. which was both dill
cult to administer and difficult to take.
It does not do away with the usual In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

w. II. mcfarland; Cashier, j. G. Blair;
Directors. w. II. Macfarland, s. Nc
Gruder James G. Crane. John Womblc,
T. w. McCance. Vim. Williams, ]. f.
Wardsworti,. John Maben and corbin
Warwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

This picture Of the Earl and Countess Of Yarmouth was taken
hy the ars mother The MaIenones OF HeoTd hne toue h
this won the hearts Of exeybody sf a nS
shsticatcd American girl she bright pretty and looks exceed
inty happy Judging from her looks all The ugly stores od ol INC
behavior of the Earl the wedding mtstbe without any
foundation whatever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
WILL REAR ITS
HEAD SKYWARD
cesed asiId ,uolJ penunuoo)

-
or in suites. All will be we'll lighted
and connected with the corridor. which
extends on each floor the entire length
OF the eastern side of the building, and
connects the front elevator and tile rear
elevator and stairs. Each floor VIII lie
literally supplied with toilet rooms, and
each Office will have It's own hand basin
and water.
Proof Against Fire.
Tho building is to be u fireproof ono
OF the best type, with strongly braced
steel frame, and will be the first OF this
character of construction in richmond.
The steel work not only supports the
weight of the floors and the load Of tie
building, but also on each floor carries
tho brick work OF that story, the brick
walls being simply protection against the
elements and not supporting walls In
the ordinary sense of the word.
The general finish of tho building
throughout is to be Of a high class. the
entrance vestlbule being lined with 1tai-
ian marble, with marble floors; the corri-
doris to have mosaic floors. the staircases
and elevator screen being entirely OF
marble and iron. All tho wood work
throughout will be hardwood, attrac-
lively finished
Tho banking room will be about % feet
by 90 feet In size, with attractively orna-.
mentcd plaster ceiling, banking screens,
etc, which should make 1t very effective.
The entire building has been most caro-
fully arranged, not only for the use OF
tho bank but also for the convenience
Of the tenants and customers OF the bank
and safe deposit department, and at the
Same time will be, in its design constitute
ton and finish, n notable addition TO
Richmond buildings, and 1t Will give 10 me
city its first modern Office building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

THIS excellent bust Cecil Rhodes just been finished by
the noted sculptor Dycnt Wood i shows the ea
Of the Colossus other picture has done The work
this sculptor which praised by much more
markablc he had only fulace photos Of Mr. Rhodes to work
the utimlonare had allowed pfohle picture
him The bust will be placed in city in South
Africa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
att, ANTIc COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
BYRD-STREET STATION. 4
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. MAY 2fIH.
9;o5 AZ. NJ. a. G. =. Express TO al poih1
500 300 "A. NJ. Petersburg and Norfolk;
1890 p. NJ Petersburg and n. & w. West
400 p. nj, Petersburg and Norfolk
tl:lO r. NJ. GoldRboro Local.
5:6 F. NJ. Petersburg local .,.
7:25 F. NJ, "Florida and West indian
Limited" to ali points South.
$40 p. NJ. Petersburg and n. w. Wes1.
ll.0 r. NJ. Petersburg local; Vows
SAB a. M. 1885 A.. M. s:25 A. NJ. except
Sunday, ll:25 a. M. i 100 a. Mp 2:Oo ;.
M. 7:20 p. NJ, 7:i5 p. NJ. S:b5 +, M
a B. cAMPBELL, Div Pass. Agt. y
w. J, CRAIG. Gen. Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
n N INV Norfo|kilsyWes}er1,

80 LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 4. NJ, N0RFoLK L!iM nit Ar:
Petersburg. WaXerly and sYf5 ,ss 1,,,,..
Pnrlor Car, Peterspurg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke moi to
Roanoke to Knoxville, and Knoxville TO
ch s5n ana MSsm oPKB EXPRESS for
Farinyille. Lynchburg and Roanoke,;r ,,r,>
900 r NJ OCEAN ~ !, s1tR4}RlEi o LIM dp]y
Petersburg. Waverly and Suffolk Connects
York, Baltimore and Washington.
1925 p NJ, for Norfolk and all stations
eI 10 . p. ff IT.. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE. Pullman Sleepcrs. Richmond to
Iynchburg and Roanoke; Petersburg to
East Radford: Iynchburg to Chattanooga,
Memphis and New Orleans Cato Dining
Car.
2P. NJ and s:55 p. NJ; from Norfolk 1l:0o
A. NJ. and 7:W p. NJ.
W. 3. BDyILL. c. II. BOSLEY,
Cen. Pass. Agent. DIS, Pass Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY. "a. 1904
TRAINS LEAYE klChMUND.
700 a, M.--Daily. Local tor Charlotte.
1850 2 Mpa,ly Lim LIN il.,n, bpfst P Mn
Orleans, Memphis Chattanooga and all
the South. ..
il:os T. M.-Dally. Limited; Pullman
YORK RIVER LINE.
The favorite route to baltimore ~ ana 3
NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
800 a: M.-Except Sunday. Local mlxeo
for West Point.
2:i5 P. M.-LocaI for West Point.
1880 p. M.-Except Sunday. For West
Point. connecting with steamers for Ball
timore and river landings.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:55 A. M. and e:25 p. M.-Erom all the
S:25 p. M.
$40 A. M.-From Chase City.
Oils a. M.--Baltiniore and West Point
1850 p. M-From West Point.
q. NJ. G. P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
Steamer p0GAIioMTAs leaves MON.
q A. M. for Norfolk. Portsmouth, Old
Point, Newport News, Claremont and
James River landings, and connecting at
Old Point for Washington Baltimore and
the North. state-rooms reserved for the
night at moderate. prices. Electric cars
direct to wharf. Faro only $150 and 81 to
Freight received FOR abovc-named places
and all points In Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. IRWIN 'fEISIGER.
General Manager.
e A. Barber. Lr.. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21
INTELLIGENCE
is VERY SHORT-LlVED

ESPECIAL Cable TO The Times Dispatch.
Copyright, 1907
i hADRlp. June 2Q,-Is Is announces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-21

LONDON, June 20--Since hrs accession
10 the throne King Edwards keeping UP
dis character as an inveterate dlncr-out,
and when in town he very frequently
tonors some old friends by dining at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
SENTRY MAKES MISTAKE
AND KILLS SERGEANT
Was Ordered to Fire Blank Cartridge
and Used a, Loaded Shell.


NEW. LONDON. Conn, Sept. 6.-Ser-
geant L. G. Bryson, of the Second
company coast artillery. stationed at
Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island,
who was instantly killed at the post
Saturday afternoon, was shot by SEN
try who had been ordered to place him
under arrest for creating a disturb
ance. Further information is refused
by the officer at the fort.
Bryson is a native of Colorado, and
his relatives have been telegraphed by
the military authorities to ascertain
what disposition they wish made of the
remains.
The guard who did the shooting is
said to be Private Price, also of the
second company. 1t is said that an
officer ordered Private Price to fire a
blank cartridge at Bryson and others,
who were cutting up pranks at the
rear of the mess house while dinner
was being served, and that Price mis-
understood and slipped a loaded shell
into his piece and fired at Bryson. The
ball passed through Bryson's body,
killing him instantly.
While on guard the soldiers carry
five rounds of blank ammunition and
five of loaded cartridges. 1t is claimed
that Price got a loaded shell in mis-
take for blank. He is under arrest
pending an investigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
FIND WAY TO BEAT
AMBULANCE" LAWYER
Germany Discovers Scheme to Dis
courage Damage Ssit Attorneys.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept GA plan
to beat the ambulance" lawyer or at
torney who prosecutes personal dam
age suits against corporations. has
been worked out in Germany and. If
is said, will be adopted in this country.
There is perpetual warfare between
the ambulance chaser and the corpo-
ration attorney, and the courts are al
most clogged with their litigation. The
ambulance lawyer generally works on
a contingency, receiving as high as so
per cent of the amount paid the VIC
tim. This enables him to keep I'D an
establishment of sufficient strength to
cope With the Salaried lawyers of the
corporations who have detectives, en-
g1neers, clerks and host of other as
sistants, including very frequently
public servants.
In Frankfort recently the royal court
awarded to DR.. Weissgerber, of Lau-
terbach, a noted surgeon, who was in
jured by Royal Prussian railway
train, an annuity of 1900 marks in
stead of lump sum. He had a good
practice and the court held that he
was entitled to the annuity in order to
compensate him for it's loss. The
matter has been taken up by a num-
Der of the railroad attorneys of the
state, with view of having some
lHlHS Oh TIE KIM incorporated IN the
statutes next winter. At the present
time the trend of juries is toward
awarding large sums to injured per-
sons.
Since the introduction of the trolley
car litigation of this kind has been
growing A feeling is growing up with
1t against the judges who set aside
Verdicts because of the excessive sums
allowed. the most recent case being in
the Republican state convention, where
Judge Summers was attacked upon his
record.
1t is said that if the courts will per-
NIT these verdicts to stand, with the
agreement that the injured person is
to receive only the interest upon the
amount awarded, the corporations
would not object so much. 1t would
be impossible for the injured person to
divide with the attorney or to pay him
large fee. Without ready money the
ambulance lawyer is crippled. The plan
has met with much favor, and it is
likely that a bill will be drafted the
coming winter and submitted to the
labor leaders for their support 1t is
confidently believed that they will sup
port it as a protection against the
plucking Of their brethren by unscru-
pulous attorneys. whose only interest
In litigation is the earning of a large
Zee. 1t will insure the injured a pro-
vision against total poverty and at the
same time the corporations will not feel
the burden of making large payments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
MINISTER LEIsHMAN WAITING.
United States Representative at Bel
s.s rut Watching Developments.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept g.
United States Minister Leishman is
not taking any steps regarding the
attempt upon Vice Consul Magelssen
at Beirut, but is quietly awaiting de-
Velopments on the part of the porte.
Referring to the declarations made
by Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister
at Washington, in an interview with
him Aug. 20, which have been cabled
here, it is pointed out in Constanti-
nople that the porte would have OBJ
waited all the present disagreement
between the United States and Turkey
had 1t executed it's engagement made
last year and therefore the Ottoman
government is alone blamable for the
present relations between the two
countries.
1t is also declared that the charges
made by Chekib Bey against the
American missionaries of melting the
Armenians against the Mussulmans
are unfounded.
The interior of most of the en-
bassies here are guarded by armed
sailors from their respective guard
ships The German embassy, in the
absence of it's guardship, the Loreley,
which is cruising in the Black sea, is
guarded by Turkish soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
SENATOR AL FERRIS
AT POINT OF DEATH
Continued From First Page.

common school education, and after
ward took two years of college course
in Carleton, at Mortified, MINI.
He was appointed, teller of the First
National Bank of Brainerd in 1885,
when only twenty years of age, and his
advancement in his profession was
rapid. The following year 1886) he
was elected cashier Of the institution,
and in 1892 he was chosen president.
He was likewise vice president of the
Brainerd Board of Trade.
While~Mr Ferris was always a
stanch Republican, lit was not, until
1891 that he held political office. In
that year he was appointed by Gov.
Merriam as member of the state
game and fish commission, and later,
when the commission was organized as
a board, he became its secretary.
He was elected member of the leg
islature from the Forty-eight district,
and after serving three terms in the
lower branch of that body, he was
chosen to the upper house, and is now
state senator from his district.
While comparatively a young man,
being only thirty=eight years of age,
Senator Ferris had achieved enviable
distinction in both business and politi-
cal fields, and his ability and integrity
were well recognized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Minneapolis
IMPOSING SERVICE At
ST. MARKS CHURCH
Bishop EdsaIl Is Formally Rec
Ognized as Rector of the
Parish.

st. Marks Episcopal church was vir-
tually constituted the pro- cathedral for
the diocese Of Minnesota yesterday by
the formal recognition of Bishop Sam
uel Cook Edsall, D. D., as It's rector.
The ceremony took place at the
morning service, in the presence of a
large number of worshippePs, who
crowded, to the church, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather
At the same time Rev. Charles Ed
gar Haupt and Rev. George Heathcote
Hills were instituted as Wears, with
immediate charge and pastoral super
vision of the parish.
The service consisted of the formal
institution and holy communion, cele-
brated by Bishop Edsall, with choral
accomplishments, the new Wears read
ing the lessons and the bishop deliv-
ering sermon setting forth the rela-
tons and responsibilities of himself,
the Wears and the congregation.
There was little to distinguish the
services from that of an ordinary occa-
sion. the simplicity of the ritual being
strictly adhered to and lending a sol
emn dignity to the formalities.
The professional hymn was sung by
choir and clergy as they entered the
church, and the wardens and vestry-
men, who were waiting, followed the
clergy to the altar rail, from within
which the bishop recited the special
purpose of the occasion.
The senior warden then presented the
keys of the church to the Wears, who
pledged themselves to be faithful
shepherds of the flock
In his sermon Bishop Edsa1 said he
would. as far as he was able, fill the pull
pit of the church from time to time. but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
W|NN|PECCERS WILL
MEET SAINTS AGAIN
So
97st
Second Game of Lacrosse Sc
rles at Lexington Park
This Afternoon.

The ST. Paul Lacrosse club will play
its second game with the Winnipeggers
at Lexington park this afternoon The
game will be called at 80 o'clock
In Saturdays game the ST. Paul club
showed that outside of the goal position
| the crack Winnipeggers had more than
they could handle with the rejuvenated
Saints.
In today's game the famous DR.. Bak-
er will be in the net for ST. Paul. The
| doctor arrived last evening and here
after will be seen holding down the net
for the Saints. 1t was a great disap-
pointment to the local team that Baker
was not on hand Saturday.
The field of the Saints was more
than able to cope with their opponents
but the defense was a little weak Bar
clay was wonderful in spots, stopping
the hardest kind of swats. while at
other times the easiest kind of rollers
went by. On the other hand, Frank
names, for Winnipeg, played the game
OF MS life, and for fthe first quarter
stopped shot after shot to the discom-
hture of the home of the local team.
raymond was easily the star of the de-
and with Baker behind him today the
SAINTS ought to have cinch on the game
HadIey, the famous point of the Man
chester, Eng, team will appear for the
Saints, and is expected to do great work.
Frank Haines of the. Winnipeg club,
thinks the st. Paul team of today is a
much faster aggregation than the one that
VISITED winnipeg two years ago. Haines
SAID: While our home is fast your de-
Tense is more than their match. In the
field the conditions are about equal, while
your home is superior to our defense With
new goalkeeper and one addition in the
field. the ST. Paul team could hold their
own with the best that We have on the
Canadian side of thes'line.
II am more than rSllrpriSed ar tho Of
fective work of the field and home of the
st. Paul team"