davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
Maar n@t. saul sibenben +,

l1ge bringer 10-15 @polter
''oelnffenbe meo Mpbeoer fra 9on=
mart og @dn6eripllon6 bill Sc fIe1te
SanoSmen6 oeri finoe en- eller onoen
&gbeo, fem ierlig i~nteresierer BAN
ellen benoe. gu er set SEN rette Sio
at abonnere pao 81aoer, set bill
boloe Sem r%n0errettet ON, bpuo Ser
foregoar | bper Ggn / 0onmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Sammenlign oette @lao, BETS &uo,
6ol0, l%16itprelie, NriS og %rnmicr
me6 an6re 8la6e i famine Gprca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
De ORC AGAIN
BEATS HUESTON.
Cuban Wins Second Game of Pool
Championship Series From
s4ical Man by Score
O.: 200 to 10.

Alfredo De Orc of New York City de-
feated Thomas Hueston, the local player,
in the second block for the worlds cham
score of 200 to 17s.
The Cuban's victory was remarkable
from the fact that Hueston was seventy
balls ahead of him at one stage Of the
game.
The champion was in excellent stroke
and showed his remarkable aptitude in
playing position. Several of his combna-
ton shots were the best seen ut the
broadway.
Hueston played good at times. but his
lack Of s~teadiness cost him the game.
On long shots Hueston displayed great
accuracy. but he frequently sewed him
self up after making these shots, so they
were Of no material advantage to him.
De Orc paid strict attention to position
playing from the first frame. He did rot
try TO make any sensational shots, al
though he usually picked off every shot
he went after.
De ORC won the bank, n missed his
first shot. Hueston also missed his first
try. but after that he began to sweep the
worries into the various pockets with ex-
eellent effect. and had a lead of seventy
points at the eighty-three mark.
After this period Hueston seemed 10 go
steady grind, which resulted in his victory.
The champion made three complete
frames. and made runs of fourteen three
times. Hueston also made three complete
frames and had a high run of sixty-two.
De Oro's best effort netted him a high
run of forty-two. The final block of the
series VIII be played tonight. The score:
oTo-9 z / y L Is Z
Eueston.i5 !: II "a y 81 teI5OsI5l4
u J II ] i , = 10 l-ly. High run. g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
RELATIVE WANTED IN
PATTERSON CASE ARRESTED

New York. Nov. 3.-The World to-mor-
row will say:
;. Morgan Smith. brother-in-law OF Nan
Patterson. and the man who is said to
have purchased the revolver with which
Caesar Young vas killed. was arrested
yesterday in West Nyack. N. Y. by De-
tective Sergeant Judge. Smith Is now be-
lieved to be locked up in a cell In police
headquarters.
Smith is the witness for whom the Dis
trict Attorney and the police have been
hunting ever since the criminal authori-
ties decided to prosecute Nan Patterson
on a charge Of numbering Caesar Young.
No trace Of the man was found until
three days g when q clew was discov-
cred by the central-oflce men. which led
to West Nyack-
Yesterday Detective Judge went to
West Nyack. armed with a bench warrant
calling for the arrest OF Smith. He found
that the man was boarding under a ficti-
tious name with a private family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
BERLIN BAND COMPLETES
ITS ENGAGEMENT TO-DAY.

The famous Berlin Band completes its
long engagement at the Worlds Fair to-
day with q farewell concert in Festival
Hall Under the direction of Herr Franz
Won Blon, the band makes its last appear
ance at 80 p. nj. 1t is the last oppor-
tunity to enjoy what a majority Of per-
sons have pronounced the best music
heard at the Exposition.
The opening number will be the
Priests March and Chorus from THE
Magic Flute" Then follow the overture
from THE Battered Bride: Schumann's
Evening Song: the Dagger Dane and
Serpent Charmer," from the ballet music,
In Africa by Won Blon. LISTS rs
Preludes," a symphonic POEM: Bizet's
intermezzo and f%arandole from .LAries-
ienne," a fantasia from Gounod's Faust
and the Flag of Friendship" by Won
Blon, complete a wonderful programme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
CARLISLE AND HASKELL
RAISED TO FIRST CLASS.
Athletes Must Play Football
Only Four Years.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The intercollegiate
Conference, a body composed of. repre-
sentatiyes of the Western colleges, known
as the big Nine" in annual session to-
day. adopted a rule barring freshmen from
participating in university athletics during
the first half of the freshman year.
e Other rules adopted prevent migrating
students from entering athletic COMPETE
tons during the first year after a change
from one school to another, and permit
liminary games OF the season without u.s.
Ing up the entire year OF their football
career.
Carlisle and Haskell. two hitherto un-
CLASSIFIED schools. were raised to the rank
of colleges. and In the future students
from these institutions. who have particle
pated for four years In athletics will be
i Hagree eo 1aG% a. by sG she aBls Ni IN the col
In the past. the best athletes from the
two Inddan schools. after graduating, have
often entered some OF the Western coll
leges, and have been eligible to contest
in all athletic games for four more years.
Professor Jones Of the University of Min
nesota, asked the conference for ar in
depreciation of the rule which limits a
athletics, desiring to know what consti-
tuted an intercollegiate game"
1t was decided that when questions Of
leges concerned shall appeal to the United
States Commission Of Education to ascer-
tain how the school In question is CLASH
fed.
II 1t is by him ranked as a normal
school. the game will not be termed -in-
t~ercollegiate,'' and will not be counted
against the players participating
ele esSfss sSair M 6; of Smith tbs co of 1sws Sas
Professor H. j. Barton. Of Illinois secre-
tary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
De S0UZA cOUTlNH0'S SOLOS
RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM

A musical entertainment was given be-
fore a large audience at Festival Hall yes
terday afternoon. The Exposition orches-
ira played under the direction OF Alfred
Ernst and E. r. Kroeger.
De Souza Coutinho. royal court singer,
and reputed as the greatest barytone. was
the feature and the only soloist on the pro-
to the War and .Gloriate" as encore.
His second number was Lolita di Bardi,"
with as encore THE Toreador." The au-
dience received these with such applause
and cheers that he finally had to respond
with .'vouS etes 81 Jolie."
Encores are against the managements
policy, but De Souza' success was SO
great that the audience insisted on many
encores.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
His Cousin, Lieutenant Fortescue,
Loses in Two Round Bout
at White House.
KNOCKOUT BLOW ON THE JAW.
Mill Was Fast and Furious. All
the Honors Going to the Pres
ident-Marks of Fight No
ticeable Afterwards.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. 25.-Pres.dent Roose-
welt and his cousin by marriage, Lieu
tenan Granville Il. Fortescue. United
States Army. put on the gloves in the
White House last Wednesday, and in due
season Lieutenant Fortescue was lying
On the floor.
President Roosevelt's fancy has again
turned to thoughts of boxing. and he re-
joices in a stiff three rounds with FIVE
ounce gloves.
Lieutenant Fortescue. who was n Cor
poral in the Rough Riders. is of good
physique, about the Presidents height
and reach, but considerably lighter and
quicker on his feet. He belongs 10 the
Tenth Cavalry, but is now on special duty
at the White House. He recently re-
turned from a trip to the far East. He
coached the President so thoroughly on
Japan that Prince Fushimi was amazed
and gratifled at the Presidents knowl-
edge OF the Chrysanthemum Empire.
When the President and Lieutenant
Fortescue squared off, the younger man
started to set out a hot pace. His leads
were swift and straight and sometimes et-
fective, but the President doggedly stand
ing his ground against the L~ieutenant's
rushes, sent in heavy counters. They
mixed it up all over the room. n wound
II up in slap-bang fashion. The honors
were with the President.
All the details of the battle are not
available. but 1t is known the next round
was fast, the President carefully watch
ing his adversary. Finally the President
got to him" He sent a couple Of hot
blows to the Leutenant's head and cut
loose with another one.
1t was all over for the Lieutenant.
Whether he was entirely knocked out and
unconscious cannot be learned. but the
mill ended with a good. hard blow landed
by the President on the Lieutenant's jaw.
Lieutenant Fortescue showed the marks
of punishment the next day. but they were
slight, and neither painful nor serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
ST. LOUIS MAY
PLAY KANSAS.
Football Teams Will Probably
Meet in Il Post-Season
Contest.

Negotiations are on for 4 p~ost-season
game between ST. Louis University and
KANSAS University. If the game is ar
ranged 1t is not known where it will be
played. but it win be pulled off next Sat
urday.
While Coach Delaney is not overanxious
to play a post-Season game IL one can be
arranged, he will be willing to send his
players. Kansas drew 1900 in the game
with the Missouri Tigers last Thursday.
with much opposition. and If this mark
can be reached Il IS very probable that the
contest will be arranged.
II the deal falls through. however, it IS
likely hat a game will be set with the
University of Cincinnati team.
The Ohio team has challenged the st.
Louis University team. but 1t has not been
seriously considered, as that team has
done little this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Santry n Frank Rafael without a
breathing spell.
pa" showed up to fine advantage, and
there was many a wise shake of the head
when his fine condition and bubhling good
nature were noted. II was the end of his
boxing except for a session scheduled on
Sunday, when another holiday throng will
be entertained.
HIS weight was announced as Il scant
III pounds. 1t was harder to get into Cor
belts 'gymn' at the beach than to get an
audience with King Onward. and a few
pryilE eyes saw the pudgy champion, en-
cased in many layers of woolens. do Il
terrific hour OF perspiration inducing.
There was duty In everything done and
no semb.ance of the holiday feeding eX-
hibitcd at Nelson's
Corbett is getting cranky. as he always
does while training. but he appeared salts
lied at the days end. and ii was said that
he had cut himself dow to 1874 and a
fraction. He declined to say what he
weighed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
DANVILLE LOSES AT POLO.
Fort Wayne, Last Years Cham
pions, Win by Score of II to l..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Danville. Ill, Nov. 25-The Danville polo
team lost the first game OF the season on
the local floor tonight, the game going TO
Fort Wayne. winners of last years pen
nant. by a score Of IL to 4.
Danviile's defense was very poor, ow-
ing TO illness of Half Back Harry. who was
forced TO retire In the second period. Muir
laugh. the locals center. also was i'll and
did not play his usual brilliant game.
Gason, Fort Wayne's star first rush,
played a sensational game. winning nine
The game was played before the banner
crowd Of the season. more than 1900 be-
ing present. The summary and score:
Fort Wayne II. Danville !. Goals-Jason
2. Legion ]. accidental ]. Campbell 8,
DAILY !. RusheseJason 13. DAILY ). Steps
Sutton 81. Heffernan q. Referee-Jordan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
NELSON IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Corbett Becoming Cranky, as Usual
ms Training Period Nears Close.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
: San francisco, Nov. S.-"Battling' Nell
son entertained the usual holiday crowd
Yesterday. Corbett turned hundreds away
on the plan of action adopted yesterday.
This pair OF boxers differ as greatly in
temperament as they do in fighting style.
Nelson figures that the public can make
or break him. and should be coddled like
an infant and kept in good humor, while
Corbett goes on another principle.
In addition TO the strnliers who always
show UP at a training camp before an i'm
portant battle, there were many invited
s,feste attIArRspur.sifzNes5 could. have
had his way. there. would have been a
banquet able in the "gymn." with Il
grooming Dad of turkey and trimmings.
That being impossible. the Dane surprised
his friends by an impromptu minstrel
show, minus the burnt cork. after his
work was completed.
Everybody had to do a turn, n the
crowd went away. voting him a prince of
entertainers. He went at his toll as
though 1t were play. boxed with a couple
of local amateurs, then took on Eddie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
GENERAL TURF GOSSIP.
Billings Purchase of Major Delmar
Gives to Him Two Fastest
American TrotferH.

Billings Purchase Of Major Delmnr
Gives to Him Two Fastest
American Trotters-
C. X. G. Billings is now owner of the
two fastest ~trotters in the country. Mr..
Billings bought Major Delmar, the great
trotting geIding. from F. E. smathers at
the Old Glory sale at Madison Square
Garden, Thursday, for $4,000.
Grace Bond, the sensational S-year-old
brought Boo: She was purchaser By 4.
G. Maynard. Prince Alert, the 12-year-old
record of 1:osia this year, went for G,600.
Edward Mitchell bought him for Wyman
Bros. of London. England.
John E. Madden arrived at Lexington,
KY. Thursday morning from the East
with his entire racing stable, which will
be turned out on Mr.. Madden's farm.
Hamburg place. for the winter.
Madden said hat he will rest the entire
stable all winter and will not start q
horse again until the spring meeting at
Bennings.
the strongest stables of 2-year-olds to be
seen in the East next year. He has a
number OF youngsters by Ogden, which he
is very sweet or. He says that they will
make great 2.year-olds.
Joe Yeager, who is now at West Baden.
gathered in a little buch of money
Thursday by betting over the wire on Sad
Sam. the winner Of the first race at
Oakland Yeager got 1900 on at 8 to &
Thanksgiving Day was a great day for
favorites all over the country. more than
half winning at every track. Every one
scored at New Orleans. and the bookies
were hard hit, as they all figured good
things on the dope. Four Of the uublic's
choices went over the plate at Bennings,
and the books also got q severe drubbing
at the WASHINGTON rack.
Four favorftes and one second choice
got the money at Oakland. Three Of the
talent's choices passed the wire first at
Nashville. Three also won at Ascot.
Every horse that won at New Orleans
was heavily hacked, and almost every
bookmaker quit loser to the day.
A total OF ninety-seven head OF horses
were sold at the Old Glory sale at Madi-
son Square Garden Thursday. the Let
bringing $3.50, TS5. -Four hundred and thirty
nine horses have been sold in the four
days the sale has been In progress, all OF
them bringing SIT, 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
SAYS CATTLEMEN WILL q.
NOT RELEASE LANDS.
Pasture Reserve Renta1s Fixed by
Government-Are Considered
Too High.
SPECIAL

Lawton. Ok. Nov. S.-Colonei J. W.
Williams. one Of the lessees Of the $50. 1000
acre pasture reserve in Southern Okla
huma, stated that the cattlemen will re-
fuse to release these lands at the ex-
piration Of the term OF lease on JULY /.
1905, for the reason that the Government.
they claim. charges them too high rentals.
The maximum rental Is 45 cents per acre
and the minimum IS cents per acre. There
are 1900 head Of cattle In this reserve ana
the cattlemen pay Sass. 900 a year for n
pasturage.
Several Of the leading cattle firms OF
the Southwest are holding the leases.
They will no longer oppose the bill pro
viding for the opening Of these lands to
settlement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
'FI.AT1RoNn STOCKINGS.
They're the Very Latest In Windy
Day Hosiery,

Because Of the terrorizing attacks Boz
reas makes on fair ones. who brave the
vicinity OF the F7atiron building the latest
in stockings is thus chr1stened. These
fiatiron stockings are OF silk. and the de-
sign mot a iatron) is painted on in low
tones. The price is 50.
One clever pair in white has a heart
done down on the toe. A cupid Is on thes
instep. while a dove in solitary fiGht Is
seen on the ankle.
A sporty black pair. which were de-
signed for a horse how girl, showed a
saddle on the instep and a good-iuck
horseshoe on the ankle.
For the football girl there are rumer-
ous styles. The nag Of her heroes Is done
done en- the tnstep.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
FORBES DRAWS WITH DEvANEY.
Ten Hard Rounds Are Fought Before
Denver Cluh.

Denver. Colo, Nov. G.-C1arence Forbes
OF Chicago and Martin Devaney Of Denver
boxed ten hard rounds to a draw tonight
before a local club.
Forbes wa much the c~leverer Of tho
two. outboxing Devaney throughout the
contest, but the latter was the stronger
and harder. hitter and landed many tell
ing blows.
In the preliminary Kid Gardner Of Louis
Vile. KY, knocked out KID Everly OF
Omaha In the first round with q swing to
Kid Carver Of Omaha knocked out
Washer Of Denver in the second round.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Pennsylvania Order. New Cars.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The Pennsyl-
vania Company announced to-day that It
had closed contracts for the building Of
about 5000 freight cars. This Is inde-
pendent Of the recent orders placed by tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for $500
freight cars on Its lines east and west of
Pfttsburg. which are to replace wornout
or damaged cars. The cars Just ordered
viii be an addition to the equipment OF
the lines west OF Pittsburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
MUCH LEFT FROM FEAST.
Charity Institutions Receive Provi-
siuns Left From Chfldren's Dinner.

Much more han was needed to supply
the appetites Of the children OF all ma
tons at the Model Playground. Thanks
giving Day. was supplied by the willing
contributors. The Committee on Arrange
ments which was In charge Of the dinner
yesterday disposed of what provisions
were left
To the Provident Association they sent
500 sandwiches. four boxes of fruit, fifteen
cans OF coffee and five hams. To the
Christian Orphans Home was given seven
gallons Of ice cream and a barrel Of ap-
pies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
OSCAR sTRAus COMES TO THE FAIR.
Former Minister to Turkey Will BE
Here Several Days.

Oscar Straus of New York. former
United States Minister to Turkey. under
President Cleveland. arrived in the city
last evening to visit the Worlds Fair,
and Is staying at the Hotel Jefferson.
Mr.. Straus came to St. Lou at this
time to be here IN Presidents Day, but
probably will remain several days. as he
has many friends in this city whom he
desires to meet before returning to New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Navarro. E. E. Davis. William BagV Nal
bury, W. II. Cody. A. H. Casteller. James Gay
Butler. Count Alfred Won EsrS!dinseT srII pa ~,
mira, x. Y; VIII J. Thornton. A. A. kins6ehn
". A. Galientine. Mrs. o. y Guldlin. j. T.
Thomson. william :. Deutsch, EdSaTi L
preetorit,s. Charles CLARK. ". VI. HOush. c.
ri. Huttig. ]. Y. :. Barrett. H. G. 9. Luyuesr
James Hacerman. w. b. Cn:ttendea' A. =
GarsIa, Henry Ames and F. \. Belts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Hereditary.

He: Yes. but you should have seen the
ones my great-grandmonther used to
bake"
She why. what on earth can you
know"
He: I've heard my grandfather speak
to my grandmother about thsm."Judge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
President suckney Host Mt Dinner.

The family of A B. Stickney Of st. Paul,
president n principal stakeholder IN the
Chicago and Great Western Railroad. gave
q dinner at the Tyrolean Alps last night
at which were present Doctor H. Shave
and wife. F. D. Banning. Miss Jean Stick
ney and Miss L d. Wells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Toledo. o., Nov. G.-Robert Williams,
general superintendent OF the Toledo, St.
Louis and Western Railroad Glover
Lead, has resigned. His successor has
not as yet been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
Taylor Defeats Maxxfoli.

In one Of the best games played at the tour
stop tilt at Hauser.s billiard hall last night by
the score of S3s to o2. MaSyioli played a great
cially fine. Taylor made a high run Of "a ana
an average Of 10 sic, while MagTioIrs nest
effort was IS, with an average Of Sib-a1. Mar-
stoli opposes Peterson in to-night's Ealne,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Miss Edith Steckei. pianist, IL Miss
Mildred Steckell, mezzo-soprano of Bloom
field, Ia. ave q recital In the State build
Ing at the Worlds Fair yesterday after
neon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
CHARITY BALL AND KIRMESS
ONE OF THE SEASONS SUCCESSES

Function Arranged by Mrs. Dore Lyon, Hostess of the New York
Building, Attended by Many Prominent Persons Special
Dances Attract Much Attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Margaret SanEstef's latest story,
"A Home-CominG,o will appear IN to-
norrow's Sunday Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
WHOM THEY p1.AY NF1xT TTr,

Thin Spaces at home to Assemblies. Distrib-
uters at home to r visers, Devils al home fo
Spacebands on Pueeers alleys. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26
1ced with Harry G..

DANCED HIGHLAND scHoTTIscHE.
The Highland schottischs danced by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

Kid Goodman and Abe Attell. may be
matched for the bout at the West End
also be here shortly, and is talked Of as
a possible candidate for the local ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-26

gathered In a little buch of money
Thursday by betting over the wire on Sad
Sam. the winner Of the first race at
Oakland Yeager got $1,000 on at 3 to &
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01

and Miss Myrtle Fisher of Euclid. Both
bride and groom are well known young
people of this neighborhood. and their
many friends wish them much Joy. The
happy couple left Thursday morning for
the Sound to spend their honeymoon.
What proved to be one of the leading
social events of the season was the
lawn social given by the Christian En-
deavors at the home of W. Wells. A
crowd of young people were present
from Mabton and Euclid. The Mabton-
Belma band furnished the music The
following program was carried out j:
Music by band; recitation, Jonn Hart
man: music. by band; recitation. Ethel
Mains; music. by band; recitation. Ma
bel Davenport. Delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies of the So
ciety.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
School Section.

Mrs. Lawrence Bryan of Zillah is the
guest of ner mother. Mrs. Geo. Jacobs
Mr.. Mrs. A. Dudley and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Parker few days.
Henry Phifer was removed to the
hospital Saturday suffering from fever.
Mrs. Andy Lynch came home Sunday
after five weeks illness in the hos
pital.
Little Dortha Jacobs has been quite
sick with a gathering in her head, but
is better again.
Dick Dillon passed the eighth grade
with honors. He was the only one who
passed this year
The School Section ball nine played
the Cowiche nine at Cowiche Sunday.
the score being "a to 5 in favor of School
Section. Our boys are all right, sure.
Mrs. Charlie Dillon and Mrs. Eneus
had a narrow escape Saturday. In turn
ing their horse around it became unman-
ageable and turned too short. throwing
them out. They were not hurt. only
badly shaken up. and the buggy broken.