davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

manager Of the Pickands Mather
mines was in Ironwood Tuesday
leaving Wednesday for the Menomi.
nee range Mr. Munger reports thar
hls company h operating IN 4 yerv
limited way At the present time The
Utica Is the only mine they are operat-
ing on the Mesaba range, and II i
running on half time The Baltic a.
Stambaugh Is working small force
while the Caspian OF the same district
has been closed and the pumps pnlled
The Hemlock at Amasa Is working \
force OF sixty-five while the Verona al
Quiunesec has been closed entirely
AT the Mikado mine, ten miles east
OF Ironwood, a small crew Is employed
in retimbering the old shaft and sink
Ing, and one drift Is being driven
The Careys west Of Hurley are being
operated In about the same mannr al
the Mikado and Baltic. Mr.. Munger
was snperintendent OF the Norris
group when the Metropolitan Iron &
Land Co. operated those properties
and he has great faith in the future
OF the Gogebic range News Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

9. i. Munger of Duluth, genera
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

The Rathb0nc sisters held meet
ing last Tuesday evening Ia their hall
which was followed bv a lunch. Their
election OF officers occurs next month
and the ladies are planning TO have a
reception ON the occasion OF the in
stallatiou OF officers. The party they
gave last year was one Of the very
finest ever given in the city ana
established for them very enviable
reputation IN that line,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30
1BOARD
OFFICERS
BOARD GETS DONATION
\ NJ little ,oeiety Turns Over SIT to Be
tpr the Improvement
Of Cemetery.

Minutes OF meeting Of Poor Com
missi0ners held az Poor farm on Mon
day, the eleventh day Of January 1904.
Members present; Greig, Erikson and
Jackson. Minutes Of previous meet
ing read and approayed, Moved and
supported that NJ. G. Greig be elected
chairman for the ensuing year. Motion
carried On motion made and carried
j. III. Jackson was elected secretary OF
the board for the ensuing year, Mo-
tIon made and carried that Dr. G. r..
Larson be elected county poor physi-
clan and surgeon for the ensuing year.
Moved and supported that Ole Il.
Nelson be elected Snpt Of Poor farm
for ensuing year. Motion carried,
On motion made and carried the fol-
lowing salaries were set for the ensu-
ing year:
Secretary Of Board $3.50
County poor physician, s40O, he to
furnish all medicines and TO do all
surgical work without extra charge.
Superintendent Of poor farm, $55, per
month he 70 pay all hired help.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Parks Grocery Go. Nov. 4 Dec.
Mdse. S74.2s
Mary Beckman. labor IL
T. w Olson, cutting 10 cords
wood 900
j. i. Hayes a Co. Mdse S.35
II A, Henry, casket $500
l. IL. Jackson, Dec. salary & |
meeting and mileage 1925
M. 9. Greig, meeting and
mileage 9.96
Jno. Erikson, n !" 3.25
O'e f. ~Nelson, Dec salary 80 90
t4lsr. q. 4. Larson, quarter end
Ing Dec. 3lst, 1908 10000
There being no further business
board adjourned.
Irving Jackson,
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

brought up was the communication
from the Sunshine society with an in
closure OF s27 which the ladies OF that
Organization had gathered together
from socials and other means. The
communication explains itself and we
print il in its entirety below:
Crystal Falls, Mich. Jan. 26. 1904. m
Mr.. John Hassclstrom.
"Dear Sir:--The ladies OF the Sun
shine Society present you this check
OF twenty-seven dollars, (enclosed) to
be used at your discretion, in the i'm
provements to the cemetery.
sour object was TO provide wind
mill providing there was a WE'LL as
that would be monument to our
efforts which have been so hard
fought against.
"We have used some OF this money
for benevolent purposes, otherwise
would have had more to present you.
but hope before spring to add 70 this
considerably.
Yours very truly,
Mrs Estelle Todd Webb,
Sec. y
The board decided to accept the
money and instructed the clerk 70
deposit il In the bank until some one
improvement can be set upon ON
which the entire donation will be
spent.
A vote OF thanks was given the
ladies and the clerk instructed DIN
sert a public card of thanks 70 them
In the local paper. Th2re was consid-
cradle talk about aM' ing up wind
mill to pump water Va committee
To investigate and report at a future
meeting was appointed.
The mill will be installed al Runkle
lake, IL installed at all, and the water
piped from there TO the cemetery.
A committee was appointed 70 con
fer with the county road commits
sioners relative to the changing OF the
county road to q point farther TO the
west SO that the cemetery grounds
may be enlarged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

Il. w. Brow n, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

Until further notice meetings will
be held In the rooms in the rear OF the
Morarty building on the same even
ings as heretofore.
H. w. Brown, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

y IEY Dec. JISL, IJO3 IOU.UJ
There being no further business
board adjourned
Irving Jackson,
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30
no ORE SHIPPED
FROM BARADOO
STATEMENT OF ENGINEERING & MIN
INC JOURNAL MISLEADING.
RAILROAD NOT YET TO MINES
Mining News Notes Of the Crystal FaIl,
and Other Lake Superior
Ranges.

II see by the article which you cop
led from che Engineering and Mining
Journal last week that the Statement
Is given out that the first shipment on
iron ore from the Baraboo district has
proved Disappointing, said Superin-
tendcni G. Il Roberts to Diamond
Drill reporter one day this week.
1.-The absurdity Of that statement N
best appreciated when you come to
remember that the railroad has not
reached the mines. When we stopped
work AT the property down there, the
railroad company stopped work on the
extension and therefore 1t is impossible
70 ship orefrom the property without
its being hauled quite distance on
wagons and can assure you that such
has not been DONE
Ii is evident that the writer in the
4. < Nj Journal stretched his imagi-
nation great deal and made guesses
at the probable cause OF the shut
down of the Illinois mine, the only
property 50 far opened up in the Bara-
boo district. The press dispatches at
the time of the shutdown told OF the
railroads not having reached the
mines, which yerifies the statement
made above BY Mr., Roberts.
The welcome news was given ont
Wednesdayevaning that orders from
Cleveland directed the putting back
TO work ~ the Bristol about allo the
men thatWere laid of a week or two
ago. Supi. Bjork has been doing his
utmost since the Iay-off TO have the
number increased and has succeeded.
His efforts will be appreciated by the
general public Of Crystal Falls who
need all The working men they can
get Just at the present time.
Mining will be started again and
WIN be continued for the balance OF
the winter.
~ III ATs,rrgn.. n..t...t.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-01-30

The cemetery board held meeting
Ia the city clerks Office last Wednes-
day evening. The first business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS
FOUR ENTERTAINMENTS

Twenty members of the George Wash
iHgtcv University Dramatic Club met
In West Hall last evening. and appoint
cd a committee. headed by Pinkte
Smith, 'CG. 10 select a farce suitable FOR
presentation within the next two
months.
The club will make an effort 70 re-
engage the services Of Mr.. Hickman
as ora matte instructor and under his
coaching IL is expected its efforts viii
meet with huge success.
Three faTces Will be presented during
the school year. and IN May the organ
izatiou viii present a play from Shake
speaTe Inc plays have not yet been
selected.
The officers Of the organization, re-
Gently elected for the year l3Jt-05, are;
William ". 8rrrell, president +
Pinkie Smith, ice president. and Miss
Marion McCON, secretary and treas
uTeT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
GILBERT cor DECISION
AFIEa ELEaCE FLGHT

BALTIMORE. MI. Na.. z-Kla eu-
bert of this cts. received ualI-..rn.f
decision over Joe Smith I..l u.1l.. Az
ter fifteen rounds oi t#e aarl. kind
of nGhuus, before the E9u.a4rI Athletic
Club
Both boys surprised their most ardent
admirers Dy their work. Gilbert b. Is.
aggressive manner ia who. .r. ...r.......
the night 10 Smith aaI the latter boz H..
wonderful stamina and the amount uf
aelus Ir could take Gilbert r.u.It
Win bulldog t.lac.Ig. D.. 1853 ulr la- "a
moment throughout lL- entire ..t.- ....
lad DIS opponent lH .L. defensive.
throughout. He landed l.lrlG. E.at.
and let's 90 smiths face auI bod. DIE
zen enough 90 put almost a-y Atl lu
the lard oi dreams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Lehigh,s Peculiar action.

The peculiar action of Lehigh in
throwing the Blue and Gray down has
aroused a storm of disapprOval among
the local devotees of the gridirOn sport
who were expecting TO see an Old-time
Thanksgiving Day game next Thurs
day.
There seems 10 be little Justification
for the arbitrary move OF the Peunsyl-
vanians in deliberately tossing George
town aside 10 make way for "a Lafay-
cite contest which was postponed from
last Saturday because of the death of
Lehigh's president last week.
Lafayette is Lehigh's great rival. and
ID is only natural that the men from
South Bethlehem would rather clash
with Lafayette than Georgetown, but
as the Lehigh management was under
the stTictest business and moral ODllga-
tons to the local university 20 play the
game which was arranged months ago
and which has been advertised, II IS
hard 10 conceive how the faculty ut Lee
high could allow the football manage
ment 10 go so far as 20 ruin the George
town Thanksgiving date by canceling
the game when IL Is too late 10 get "A
substitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
A Pertinent Question.

II Lehigh was Obliged to play Lafay-
cite and wished 10 leave last Saturday
open through respect for her president,
who was buried on Friday, why did not
she put of the game until some post
season date and stiu mn her obligations
o. Georgetown
Ever since receiving tire final notice
of cancellation Manager Car.lu has been
wiring teams in this vicinity iu the hope
OF getting on match for Thursday, but
.ts set has been unsuccessful The Nir-
eIuia Polytechnic Institute team has an
annual game with the Virginia Mill
try Institute az Norfolk Thanksgiving.
ST. that puts v. F. i. out OF the ques-
tiou. Had Georgetown known some
timc ago that Lehigh did not intend
u Hl Che engagement IL Is possible that
Columbia might have been substituted.
Ult tie notice came after the New
Workers had broken training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

and Blue university, Columbia has been
WCEerlug for a coach FOR nest season
10 take the Place of Bin MoIlay. VINO
has returned 10 his ranch in New Mex
leo 70 remain. Coli Ebia was brought
% the fore by "a coach who was not "a
Columbia graduate. 50 Yosr's chances OF
lnsJructius the Gotham iOOtDaIlists seem
bright
Jack Chc~bro believes that his dis
linguistic services next season will be
worth - COO, but the Yankee manage
ment thinks otherwise. ana Happy Jack
VIII probably be forced 10 compromise.
Eddie Bald. Earl Kiser and Tom
Cooper All former bicycle champions.
have followed In the footsteps of many
other cyclists and have taken 10 driv-
ing racing autos.
Il. II. Egeberg, the Danish champion
is billed TO wresJle john Pieuing for
the GTaeco-ROmau championship at
Sew York IN December - Ernest
hoeber is training the Dame.
Tom Shevlin. the mighty end, now
Icons up as the leading candidate for
The Yale football captaiucy There is
a question about RockweIrs eligibility
and ID VIII put the little Tad-hsad-G
Cuarter5acE out of the running I'm 1901
Dee played five minutes against Trinity
and that win be considered "a FUN year
IN athletics
The great interest now being taken i'm
billiards may bee judged from the fact
that last week no less than eight tour
udments amoLs leading players were I'D
progress.
The articles OF the Gardner-Britt fight
Ola December DC caU for lgs pounds al
q o'clock in the afternoon uI tuat dag.
This weight just suits both men.
Last Sunday afternoon i'm the OIym-
plIu bowling tournament Frank Brill
the former champion. scored 3.liU pins
taking the lead irom Harry LehlusWoi
s. hose total WAS 3t5.. Brill got only six
errors and had five clean frames.
ON next Saturday the Potomac Boat
Club basketball team viii go 90 Bal,i-
more 10 play game with the Arundel
oarsmcn al the Maryland Athletic CLUB
gym.
George Saunders. the Cleveland train
er. VIII winter his stable al Selma. Ala.
Dan Hurley tae Harvard captain
Taught Sunday school at ST. Cath-riur's
Catholic Church Charlesl1Wu. ail lass
summer ana when his team went down
ru defeat before Yale. Saturday, some
o.. tle most l1ya- rooters 1u the Grim
som side were members of the Hurley
sunday school class.
y. g. smathsrs .s IiaEor.ng for tho
purchase aL Jae famous Belle Meade
r-raaI -ul-a- as permanent home for
--el-e-u,l.
str.. ....-.fr... ..fl .F.. ...,-r..ra.z for l4-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
YALE RESENTS
NEGRO PLAYING
Reported That Eli May
Drop Harvard.
CALLED DELIBERATE INSULT
Matthews Put in Against Violent Pro-
test TO WughtingtOu by
Walter Camp.
CALLED DELIBERATE INSULT

BOSTON. Nov. @--Nale threatens 10
break of relations with Harvard ou ac-
count of the negro question
Wrighuugton persisted I'm playing
Matthews, Saturday. after he had been
warned that Yale southerners wOulo
bitterly resent such ana ahrout. Wright
inguOn. so the story goes, ordered Mat
theWs, coal black negro. i'm az left
end 10 humiiate Randall who is cap
tain of the BAH team, before the $1,000
spectator Walter Camp warned
NVrightmgt0u during the game that he
must not play negroes against Yale.
lie said that it, was au insult To- the
SOutheruers In college
Wrightington promised To be good and
took Matthews out after he had been
kicked and hammered nearly into insen-
s.bility by the indignant Yale players.
Backed by "a Well-kuoWu aboHt0ulsJ
sentiment al Harvard. WrIELLmEtOn
was az first obduraJe until told point
blank by the Yale head coach that mo-
more negroes must be played ON Har-
ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
TEAM A WINS THREE
Ar CARROLL INSTITUTE

In The Carroll Institute Bowling
League games last night Team a won
ilIe. straight games tIom Team b. Nc
'HTt!tt, OF tar winning qullL, was the
only iudiyidu.i bowler 90 reach the 20B
mark I'm the first game he made 20
4Ir sC.TUE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
.LEHIGH'S ACTION
MAKES OPEN DATE
Little Chance for Thanks
giving Day Game Here,
BLUE AND GRAY HELPLESS
All Good Teams Have Games Arranged
Too Late to Get Columbia
or V. P /.

The football outlook for a Thanksgiy-
ing Day game i'm this city is far from
eucoura ging.
For some time the George Washing
ton eleven had hopes OF getting on a re-
turn match with Western Maryland
the only team except Georgetown, that
defeated the Bun and Blue, but that
idea has been given zap. and the Wash
lngton team has broken training and
packed away It's toys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

their accounts of the George Washing
tCn-Georgetown game, stated that the
game was married 10y considerable slug
gins AS ii matter of fact, there was
only one case of smuggling, and the Of
fender was Immediately disqualified, and
that was early i'm the game.
Head Coach Yost. of the Michigan
team, in commenting ON the Harvard
Yale game said that he was disap-
pointed at not seeing more dash and
greater speed in the game. The West
en teams have plenty of speed, which
enables lnem 10 run up century scores
on small teams, but il they came East
they would get "a sample of the inner
side of the game which the Eastern
men learn III prep schools. and which
is not SO Well developed at the great
Western universities
Connie Mack has decided 10 take the
Athletics 10 Mobile. Ala, next spring
Tor early spring practice. Hair dozen
younssters viii be taken along and
given thorough tryOut
The goods Of Columbia have chaI-
Ieused the girls of Bryn Mawr 10 a
basketball game and the den has been
accepted by the Quaker lassies.
has "a safe lead over an the other pitch
ers of the Pacific League with thirty
seven victories against fourteen defeats
Doe goes 10 New York next spring
Louisville viii have "a fan race meet
ms, according 10 Vice President VIM
OF the Jockey Club
The schedule of the Pennsylvania bas-
ketbau team calls for twenty-five games.
Including matches with all The leading
universities The opening game win Dee
played with SWarJhmOTe on December
John Willie ana Jack Root viii meet
before the Blue Island Club of Chicago
eu December ).
Dan Mcleod says bee IS ready 10
Vr-s De any l8-pould man in the world
provided lac gets three months notice.
Iae annual meeting of tho iuteraol-
.t1-are gymlasJs viii Dee held an Prince
tuu uH March 81. Columbia and Penn
SylFauia also put ia bids Tor the affair
Ebsu Jordan. OF Boston, led Tie vim
ners la the recent New York horse
show, landing twenty-six prizes. AL
fred Vanderbilt won four frsts. one seq
emo, and one third.
George Shr0dbroa, Of Chicago. is ready
% meet aEg uiIcIHWglglt uueilirt Iu tho
world, ana viii post "a forfeit 90 back
-ls challenge
Al S.iaaea has accepted the terms 90
President TAYLOR OF tHe Boston AmeIl-
.uas aug says that o.. wI joe DO good
condition at tae beginning OF tla early
f.HU-s. next spring. EIe German S-H-
alto. HlH good work after tH. middle ol
I#H- season. uua le aa- tao l1.s Eel-
r.- inc. condition
There IS 81 likelihood that Capt Dan
Hurley win return to Harvard next fail
as lel coach with Head Coach Wright
Msiaa ODD direct tas policy OF the squad.
There HU m au probability bee uo
I.-. iH. the Americas Cup next sum-
.s. u-.,-= some other aspiIaut than
riF Thomas Upton steps .u- Sir Thomas
.." .I. challenger could moi Dr blIl
ia time .vr next year.
Coach yasr of Michigan. is u tH-
East DO a-e tua Dig games. Al Penn
-t'EHu.. there i- Eer1r, that ur WIZ
BE-. engaged ta coach tho varsity eleven
rs-- Season. but There .rr many II
l......IH.. who are opposed 20 EIl-u-.
un graduate ea.ea-uE. and Tor that rene
SON i.s wizard Cd. tH- Middle West Is
1901 likely 10 land lue job af tAe Red
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
AMERICUS POSTS
MATCH FORFEIT
Must Throw Grant Twice
in an Hour.
HAS BIG PULL IN WEIGHT
BaltimOTean VIII Have Advantage OF
at Least Fifteen Pounds-Grant's
Friends Confident.

Guss Schoenlein. the crack Baltimore
wrestler whose professional name is
Americas, deposited $50 with the sport
Ing editor OF The Times this morning 90
bind match with Joe Grant on De
cemhor Z iu the Washington Light IN
fanuy ArmoTy.
The conditions are chat Americus is
10 throw Grant twice i'm am hour and
he is confident that he viii be able to
turn the trick In speaking of the
match Americas said IN "a letter TO The
Times.
Has Many Engagements.
"This is to be my first appearance
this season, and / must say that / am
In pretty good shape now buzz bv the
time tho bout is pulled OF 1 VIII be in
tip-top condition, ass I have a number
of hard engagements booked. 1 want TO
start ms season with a victory, and am
so confident ;hat 1 will beat Grant in
the handicap that ] viii bet an even
Sl00 besides the forfeit that / get the
two falls iu sixty minutes.
FL weigh l75 pounds now. but when
We go ON The mat will not bee over
100. which is my best figure, and unless
Grant is thoroughly prepared De- VIII re-
ceive sudden shock by going down
Ions before the limit
Heavy and Clever.
Grant is wrestling nowadays at from
lI 10 l55. so that i'm any event the Bal
timorean viii have an advantage of tf-
teen pounds Heavier men tndn Amer
ious have been thrown by Sac Wash
ingtou boy, but he has never beaten
man with that weight who had the
Kill and strength of Ameucus. The
BaItimorean is counted one eff the fast
est and most powerful light heavy
weight WgestleTs iu the country Ia Is
certain chat he can throw Grant. but
there is much doubt about ulS ability
10 accomplish rho Feat twice in one
hour Grants forte has always been
defensive work and His resisting abI
flies have elected highly lIvorai be-
comment from Jhe famous Heayyweigi.ts
who have come o. Washington
The friends of tine Washington m.r
are counting oH tlI- exceptional defeHs-
i've work 20 stand Am-ricus Of for tho
specified time and taeEe should Doe TlaH
D of money in sight ru make pool o.
take up the offer OF Amar.c4s TO bet SltI
1u himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
May Drop Harvard.

Tt Is said that Yale and Princeton
contemplate forming thrce-corucred
league with Pennsylvania ANA dropping
Harvard altogether.
IT leaked out that Princeton had taken
a hand I'm the row and told Harvard
plainly that football relations would
never be resumed until Harvard agreed
not 10 play negroes Princeton nearly
killed a Dartmouth negro I'm a game last
fan. and VIII not even tolerate black
men IN COLLEGE.
As white-nen's colleges Princeton
and Yale, il is said, have read the riot
act 10 Harvard and delivered ultima
lums. through men close t0 thc athletic
leaders, that the Crimson must pass ur
negroes.
All of this would bee very Interesting
reading and good news for Penn but
Tor the fact that Yale or Princeton
has never made the least protest against
IlayinE negroes.
Lewis Harvard greatest center, was
q negro. and Yale played against him
Negroes play ON the class teams at
Yale, and are under no ban. Amherst
lad negro end, who played against
Yale for three years without any com
plant from the Blues. ali finally Mat
theWs himself has been a member o.
Harvard baseball nine for three years.
has been ou the teams which went
against Yale and PrincetDa. and yet
neither college made the least COM
plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Several of the out-of-town papers, in
their accounts of the George Washing
tCn-GeorgeJoWn game, stated that the
game was married by considerable slug
gins AS matter of fact. there was
only one case OF smuggling, and the Of
fender was Immediately disqualified, and
that was early I'm the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

The annual meeting of t.r %uionll
-aapl. las been set l0r December ll
by President Harry IGlliam al g."
York.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

soon followed BY others;
the glands Of the groius
swell and inlame, a red
eruption breakaout OF the
body, the mO..u and
throat become liberated
the hair ard eyebrows
drop out, and ugly yellow
b'otChes make their app
&c -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

@Kite rolled third game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

and Blue university Columbia has been
uicEering for a coach FOR nest season
20 take the Place of Bin MoIlay who
has returned 10 his ranch in New Mex
leo 70 remain. Coli Ebia was brought
% the fore by coach who was not "a
Columbia graduate. 50 YOsTs chances OF
mstructins the Gotham foOtballisJs seem
bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-22

Al S.iaaea has accepted the terms ot
President TaEI1r OF tae Boston AmeIl-
Ha= aua says that be- VIII ice m good
condition ar tH- beginning uI tla early
.-.. ilH good work after tH, middle TO-.
bass. season, uua ae aa- tao la.s gel-
r... IuL. condition