davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Germans Make Inquiry.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The German gov
eminent has instituted an investlga.
ton into all the circumstances con-
nected with the sinking of the Ger
man steamship Thea by the Vladivos-
tok squadron off the coast of Japan,
preparatory to making representations
at St. Petersburg. 1t is not thought
any serious complications will grow
out of the case.
Russians Hope to Placate Americans
St. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-The an
nouncement in the dispatches of the
Associated Press from Vladivostok
that the steamer Arabia will be re-
leased, and that only a portion of her
cargo consigned to Japanese ports will
he held will, it is believed, end the in
cident, 80 far as the United States is
concerned, as the United States asked
nothing more than prompt action for
the immediate release of the ship and
the portion of her cargo not declared
contra band.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Uuited States Gets Mauna Islands

Honolulu, Aug. 3.-The Samoanishe
Zeitung of July says that Judge A.
Gurr, of Apia, who was sent to the
Mauna islands to settle the trouble
there resulting from Chief Chief TUT
manuals defiance of the government,
addressed the natives and that settle
ment followed. Tuimanua and other
chiefs signed document ceding the
islands to the United States. The doc.
ument was then handed to Judge Gurr
for transmission to President Roosevelt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
WILD BULL IN TUNNEL.
GaOe Northern Pacific Trainmen an
Exciting Time.

GaOe Northern Pacific Trainmen an
Exciting Time.
Stampede, Wash, Aug. ga wild
bull delayed train No. s on the Bur-
lington here two hours. The bull took
possession of the tunnel between STAN
pede and Martin and the trainmen re-
garded it as decidedly unsafe to send
the passenger train in the tunnel until
it was known that the bull was out,
for, should the two meet the chances
were in favor of the train being de-
rallied.
Finally light engine was sent in
and eventually succeeded in driving
the bull out of the tunnel after the an.
imal had doubled on its tracks two or
three times and given the light en-
CINE right merry chase. When the
engine reported his bullship departed
No. went on. It is understood that
the bull escaped from car Of stock en-
route to the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem No /, 75c; club,
No. l, 69c.
Cattle-Steers, 4@4hc per cwt. j;
cows. 3@34c.
Hogs-5@5Ac
Sheep-5@5Ac
Poultry-Turkeys dressed, 20621c;
chickens, dressed spring, 1Sc; ducks,
dressed, Ice: geese. dressed. lie.
Live-Hens. 121ac; ducks. lie; geese.
l3c; turkeys, lie; spring chickens,
15c.
ashington creamery, 22c;
ranch. 14G1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 25M26c.
Oats-s27a2S.5o; rolled oats,
s2S50G295O.
Hay, Alfalfa. etc.-Wheat hay.
$13.50G14; timothy, $19@17; mixed,
$12.50@ IA; clover, s13G14; alfalfa
$11@12.
Feed-Corn, $2750. wheat. s26: bar.
ley. whole grain, s22; rolled, $3.50:
bran, $40; shorts, s21@22.
ATF PIgott
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
KEEP THE CONTRABAND.
Decision of Prize Court in the Ara
bia Matter.

Decision of Prize Court in the Ara.
bia Matter.
Vladivostok, Aug. 6.-The prize
court has decided to confiscate such
portion of the cargo of the Portland
and Asiatic line steamer Arabia as
was consigned to Japanese ports, name
ly $4,000 pounds of -four and the rail-
road equipment, this portion consti-
tuting less than half the bulk and
weight of her cargo, the remainder
consisting of 142, 500 pounds of flour
consigned to Hongkong. The confis-
Gated portion of the cargo is now being
unloaded. As soon as this is complet-
ed the steamer will be released.
Ha Ting disposed of the Arabia case
the prize court will now take up the
cases of the ships sunk by the fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
ORIENTAL RATES UP.
Northern Steamship Lines Adopt
Increased Tariff.

northern steamship Lines ADOPT
Increased Tariff.
Seattle, Aug. 6.-Excessive war risk
insurance, occasioned by the menacing
maneuvers of the Russian Vladivostok
squadron, has resulted in material
advance of Oriental freight rates. At
meeting of the freight bureau of the
North Pacific Oriental lines, held in
the Office of Frank Warehouse & Co.,
in this city, the rate, beginning Sept.
/, on wheat and -four from Puget
Sound, Columbia river and British Co
lumbia ports to the Orient, including
Japan, China and the Philippines, was
advanced from 81 to IS per ton.
W. d. Benson, secretary Of the asso-
citation, was instructed to notify all
shippers of the advance. No advance
was made on cotton, lumber and other
commodities, such as come in compe-
tition from other countries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Herring Are Plentiful,

Port Townsend, Aug. Am i'm
mense run of Hherring is reported in
the straits, and at Foulweather bluff
the traps are now kept filled in spite of
the great draft being made ON them by
fishermen for bait. The sardine can.
merry here may resume operations soon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Preparing to Winter at Harbin.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.-According
to message received from Hardin,
Sen. Kuropatkin has ordered the re-
moval from that place of all useless
civilians in order to provide the great
est possible accommodations for the
winter quarters of the Russian army.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Jap Cruiser Reported SINK,

Rome, Aug. 4-The Gironale d Italia
publishes in an extra edition dispatch
from Tokyo announcing that the Jap
anese armored cruiser Kasuga, former
ly the Argentine warship Rivadavia,
has been sunk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
Suspend Japan Steamer Service.

London, Aug. 6.-The shipping firm
of Fred Holt & Co. announces that,
owing to the uncertainty regarding
what is lawful cargo, the weekly
steamer service from London to Japan
will be suspended until further notice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08
JUDGE PARKER RESIGNS.
Candidate for Presidency Lays Down
Robes of Office.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Judge Par
kers resignation as chief justice of the
court of appeals was filed with the Sec
retaryofstateyesterday afternoon. This
will enable the issuance of the neces-
sary orders to bring about the election
of a successor to Chief Judge Parker
this fall for the full term of fourteen
years, instead of an appointment by
the governor for one term if the resig-
nation had been delayed until after
Aug. 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-08

McCurtain Governor of ChOctaws.
South McAllister, l. T., Aug. A.
Green McCurtain has been reelected
governor of the Choctaw nation, de-
feating W. T. Hunter. This is the
last trit al election.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
OREGON MONARCH RESUMPTION
CONTINGENT ON.TnE RED BOY'S

Consulting Engineer Nicholson, OF
the Killen, Werner, Stewart COM
pany, who returned yesterday from
the Morning mine. will leave to-
morrow for the Oregon. Monarch at
Granite to measure contract work and
outline plans for a winters develop
ment. lie will be accompanied by
Superintendent Tom Moffat.
Active resumption OF operations at
the Oregon Monarch are contingent
largely upon the opening OF the Red
Boy, as Professor Nicholson hopes
to be able to buy electric power
from the Red Boy for the operation
of machine drills. aud thus save the
cost Of installing a power plant.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07

creek, about one mile northeast Of
the bridge over the Nooksak. Sui
phides occur here scattered through
an irregular rock that appears to he
near the surface and approximately
parallel with the slope.
Productive coal mines are found
In the extreme northwest part OF
Washington at Cokedale and at Blue
Canyon. In Skagit valley, near
Hamilton, there are also coat pros
poets, In beds, but no development
has been accomplished at that local.
ity. None of these localities was
visited In the course of this recon.
naissance, aud OF others that we're
visited none appears sufficiently en-.
coutaging to warrant develC pment.
Among them was prospect in the
Swauk format ion In the hills south.
west Of Wenatchee. It is notew orthy
that the important coal measures, In
the Cascade mountains southwest of
this locality, are not In the Swank
formation, but IN the younger Roslyn
formation. Three coal prospects In
the vicinity of the international
boundary that we're visited are briefly
described.
The bulletin (No. 235) ts published
for gratuitous distribution and may
be obtained on application to the
Director of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, Washington, ID. q.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
II Your Are Not Particular.

Don't travel over the Illinois
Central, as any old road will do you
aud We don't want your patronage;
but II you are particular aud want
the best aud mean to have II, ask the
ticket agent to route you via the
Illinois Central, the road that runs
through solid vestibuls trains be-
tween st. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge 10 made for
q seat In our reclining chair cars.
which sre fitted with lavat0ries aud
smoking rooms, and have q porter
In attendance.
Rates via the Illinois Central are
the lowest and We will be glad to
quote them IN connection with any
trsnscontinentai line. ..'
Is. Il. TRUMBULL, Commercial
agent, l42 Third street, Portland,
Oregon.
j. G. LINDSEY. r. +. h =. A.,
l42 Third street. Portland, Oregon.
PAUL Is. THOMPSON, Freight
and passenger agent, Colman build
ing, Seattle, Washington.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
Eastern Capitalists Here.

There arrived on the morning
train G. ID. Starr. w. A. Crompton,
DR.. Il. X. Drew, and DR.. Justin
Boyce, of Providence, Rhode Island.
The gentlemen are stock holders 10
the Blue Bird aud Black Butte Min.
ing companies, and have come out to
inspect the properties. Accompanied
by Genresl Manager o. G. Wright,
they will leave tomorrow for the
former, aud from there to the latter.
This afternoon they are looking
over the smelter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
Looks Good at the Gem.

II. T. Hendryx - home from the
Gem mine at Sparta, 10 the Pan.
handle. He says everything 10 lovely
at the old producer; that Al Geiser
10 on the ground; that the mill 10
running day aud night, and that the
output 10 eminently satisfactory. He
Gays there will be nothing doing IN
Goiconds affairs until January 4.
He was accompanied on bis return
BY Mrs. Hendryx.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07

j. W. Messner. general manager
of the Indiana copper mine, near
Medical Sprnigs, east of Baker, is In
Sumpter today on business connected
with the smeiter. Mr.. Msssnsr In
also manager of the Prairie DigginRs
mine, in Grant county, recent
heavy shipper Of concentrates to tho
Sumpter smelter. ..tv
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07

G. N. Foster, accompanied by
Attorney +. M. More, OF BAKER City,
passed through Sumpter ye'terdsy,
on their way home from the Green
horns. where they made survey aud
gathered evidence for q pending law.
suit. involving title to we'll known
mine.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
Supplies for Nine Strike Extension.

General Manager Anthony Mohr,
of the Wisconsin, this morning sent
up to the oompsny's mines on Little
Cscker creek. an ore car and wagon
load of steel rails. superintendent
Jack Stonehocker 10 rushing work on
the crosscut tunnel. which has
passed through q strata of wash and
has entered solid around.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
MINERALS FOUND
IN THE CASCADES

In a recent publication of the
United States Geological Survey,
called "a geological reconnaissance
across the Cascade Range near the
forty. ninth parallel" George Otis
Smith and Frank G. Calkins give
some interesting details regarding
the mineral resources of that part of
the state of Washington. This re-
cUnnaissance was made In connec-
tion with an inspection OF the north. /.
west boundary line, undertaken ut
the request of the Secretary OF state.
Okanogan valley hss been the
scene OF mining operations fer u
considerable period. The search for
placer gold dates back to the time OF
the original survey Of the boundary,
when coarse gold was found on the
Similkameen, Immediately south Of
the forty. ninth parallel. In quantities
that caused great excitement. In
later years development work has
been CARRIED on to considerable ex.
tent In the old quartz mines,
although there was less activity IN
1901, tSe year when Messrs. Smith
and Calkins visited the district, than
a few years before. The Palmer
Mountain tunnel, near Loomis. had
been driven for several thousand
feet into greensboro, and had cut
twenty Eight viens. The country
rock is grauite aud the vein material
quartz aud pyrite, with tree.mil Hing
gold, ecxept where galena occurs In
association. The highest value In
these lead ores Is 81. but the average
gold value is reported as about s25,
with silver never exceeding four
ounces.
In the Okanogan mountains, from
Mount Chopaka west to Pasayten
river aud along the higher part of
the Hozomeen range. the country In
the vicinity OF the forty ninth paral.
lei appears to be barren of ore de-
posits: In the lower valley of'Pasay-
ten river the alluvisl gravels we're
thoroughly test-pittsd many years
ago without promising results. In
the vicinity of Barron, as we'll a. be-
low. on Slate and Ruby creeks there
have been miuing operations h
Several mines were worked at
Barron. and prospeUtors are active
throughout the Slate Greek dis.
trict. Recently, hydraulic mining
on large scale was attempted at the
mouth of Ruy creek, where placers
once yielded rich returns to the
miners, but that extensive plant,
which includes long and expensive
fiume, has proved failure. Pros.
pecting has been done on the upper
Skagit In the vicinity OF Lightning
creek, but no success has been re-
ported.
The Mount Baker district Is q
more promising field for investiRa-
tion. Some veins OF free. e.millinR
gold have heen found ard partly de-
veloped. The first And Of import
ance IN this district wa' made as late
~ 1897. and the mins that was de-
veolped in consequence Ia the only
one that could be said to hs upon Q
producing basis In 1901. This is the
Lone Jack. one of the Post Lambert
group of claims. on the eastern
solpe of Bear Mountain and near the
head Of the west fork OF SILICA, or
Slesse, creek. The vein is four to hve
feet of clssr-lookiDg. solid quartz,
aud the ore. which occurs through
out the vein, is both free lold and
telluride. It was reported % averag-
ing S25 to $40 to the tou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
HOW TO PRESERVE AND
POLISH FINE CUT GLASS

F. preserve glassware and keep i
lo-t re lis hest sroat care r'ust he
taken Il handling. cleaning and Ia'j h
liz II the hest wayr Of doins TINS
are Understood the litc q. the pieces
vii he prolonged and eteh vii be Or
namental as long s. II remains in use
Wash fine elacs az quickly a. poss.
h!e Standing III water fer any length 4
time tends to tthe the iast-e from It's
cutting. Put tne piece ~ a time in
to the water. wash, rinse and sci 10
dry II a dish Is stic<y inside. ha
il with lukeWarIn soda and shake
until the surface begin, to clear.
Several feceptacles are needed to
properly clean fine glassware The
dishpan should be hotter. at leas=
half boiling, broad shallow tray
covered With q cfesn, soft double
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
EN ENlCE ER1oNS.

~ asaa..s sTe - - ~.
preaching
The H2da, efHzl never a5aa Hea.z
ly Of ron
pteiaa fave ~ea=e r=z=.=9 Of a Ser.
Tea board.
Suffering draws nan 10 Msa. and
men T. reIie.o.a
The authority q Tie GOOD does not
rest on its austerity.
Inc more Of a gas works a man Is
the less liaht he aiIes.
Forgetting the things beh.rd Is
20 reason for iasratitude.
Great blessings are often held war
:n@ fer some small Obedience.
It is not what you get but whit yo..
80 for that uahes the difference.
The heart looks over many diff.
Guilty that the head can not Sc
through
The best way 10 be grateful is t.
2iNe another occasion for gratitude.
The worth of a mans learning de
ponds on the light it gives the world
Il !. wei TO remember that the al
mighty dollar is not the eternal dollar
Eea things cost less thqn cncour-
I@e;sert. and fewer stl are worth
more
1t j, not necessary for d nan to be
al ice to avoid beng ro,hloa BIZ
steam.
Men who stop to rev.ew thatr taHe
fits get a good prevtes Of coming
blessings
1t is net stranae that the man who
makes his faith drcnd on his knowl-
edogo frequently ext hits innocence
OF both.
Some men fear they are losing the :
religion because they are growing cut
iof the.r small clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

IElckIt@- Vi CIOlu. Otlt'A '4IS : '44'-N'
glassware on this. face down Just
IN from have a deep receptacle OF III
water fo~ r.nsine Before filing tie
pan 10 begin washing. lay in the bot
tom Of it wide soft towel f7,Ge L
ieu4 dauble. Half gallon Of boiling
..atsr 70 three qu2rts cf CID vii. giso
he right temperature fo9 the ti@,r
bath The r.nsine water shou.d=ha
hotter al least half boiling. VAS
with white soap AL q tablespoonful
of amomnia to the gallon. Never
use fellow soap for the roSin raat i
in it clouds the surface Of the g.asz.
Taking a piece Of glass at tire
cleanse It. using clean, soft c5o5h
ala a verT so;t=bra h. Quickly DIP II
in the rins5ng water and then put i
tv. t9rsad IL s..e Iowa on a rinsin-
4oa.H cevae. ss.:a a .oWe.. There
.et i drain ant.l tha ne1t.l.sl Is ready,
.ra raaa saha=t - :trsr a@d aIaa@a
n leep aaz II s.t-ei saW.9sr.
.a. .l....l ur Ha +ewee, @Je"e.er :
.9.qias.s -al. Nass tai : e3n,
s< : & 10 -sse. fIor=dusr viii dry
as. a1..c=zH--=# a9a CO. =.
moved from ia E=A- ro.lsh With {
~. -azs esa.4 s.-a.a.5 rake i - \,
- z=osa Il saa.ye-. Neyer e.
~. - 90. 5ee x ana a.
"a=s - - as-5 ..a4@ crash ,92e
....-.= =ae-sr e.-4e.n1 - 1#e Or ta..e4
= a! !..:-s. NJ -aae.s az TO haei
a@5 v4= ~ oaes she'd .i:.f. t:e
ena,t-!. owes - EaTe Them alwaHs
dr..
Decancers an cla.ec jacs otrea nao3
speeia. treatment. II rot zoe heeE
cut they can 6e c.eane] with ha-f q
aozea buciszhot dropped into warm
SOFA wa-e9 ii.ef5le them. Shake the,e
about Vigorously. If nuch inerusteI
the bottles should BE filed With soia
water, the shoppers put on and left
10 stand for SIX hours. The crust
will come of with this treatment
but afterward a little vinegar must
be poured N and also shaken. More
fragile, deeply cut bottles should be
cleaned with alcohol and coarse brown
paper. Make very small pellets and
drop in six. Pour in half clup OF
a]eobol and shake hard, holding the
.oft,e s:deH.se ana shaking round and
rn-Ind Pour off tie alcohol and keep
t.. future use. Next repeat the
shaking With water half boiling hot
and wash Ike any otheF piece Of glass
Al the dishes stained with milk
or eelat:ne desserts must be thor
ouehIv riasea ii cold wateF. II traces
then remain give a second r.h9.f@ p
hlao5.warn4 wat,r- and s11l AGAIN =
even hotter # neg]ea Wha1 is 40
.o.e#sefv necessary IS HAT the. da no
aa mo rhe 0ash Wagec filmed oyes.
~ sEa tH4a-=ta food of rh= #afl7
is laft to Tics 0el~eea t6e #ct5f.e4
fer sat e.5#% ss#as cloud - s'4f=zaea
a#ia "a @g4at deal II 1ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

faa women have such a tonopoly
q 'hc good tAiHes in life that some
how il looks odl to send flow rs to :
funeral When The dead is a man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

is no use praying for peace when
yau are ticlirS the business end OF
. mule
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Don't think that because a woman
is ou.snoken she can be outtalked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
GEORGETOWN MEET
PROMISES MUCH
Local and Baltimore Ath-
letes Interested.

Everything is progressing favorably for
the outdoor field and track meet to be
held al Georgetown Field on Labor Day
for the benefit Of the varsity boathoust.
building fund
The promoters OF the affair have receiy-
cd "A letter from Secretary Sullivan. OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. informing
them that ne would give them all the
assistance possible. and ths.t he hoped
for a fine meet. 1t is possible that Mr..
Sullivan Will be asked to officiate as
referee.
The entry blanks are now in the hands
Of the printer ana. as soon as they are
ready they VIII be forwarded TO all
the local and leading neighboring athlet-
&c associations.
Several letters have already been re-
ceived from sprinters in Baltimore. ask
ing for Information about the games
The clubs OF the Capital City League
are showing great interest I'm the tour
ney, and Il already seems assured that
relay teams. representing the different
clubs OF this organization, will meet
The management Is thinking of put
ting a game OF ball between two leading
local teams on the card. The meet will
start promptly at o'clock, and the ball
game II IL Is arranged. VIII be called
at 100 y. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

the Senators are entitled TO some con-
slderation. even II they are in the cellar.
The selection OF the Sunday School
League team has been left in the hands
OF president Provost Treasurer J. r
west. ana Edward F. Colladay. They
VIII Dick the huskiest aggregation they
can Hgure on past performances and
with the material at hand shoIId get
together a crack team
only men strictly eligible under the
rules OF th- league will be allowed 10
play, ana more care will be used IL this
respect even than in the ordinary
scheduled games.
The present scheme is to take the
strongest intield in the league. the hest
battery with a hard-hittting catcher
ana three of the heaviest hitting out
helders, irrespective of teams, and make
a try 10 beat the professionals IL is
thought that an inheIi that has been
working together will be absolutely nee
esSary. but 50 much team work is not
necessary III the outfield. and the princi-
pal requirement there Will be ability 10
swat the ball good and hard
Among the pitchers who have been
suggested are Carly" Waller. of the
Mount Pleasant Methodists; Johnnie
Sheckles, Of the Congregationalists
81" RGbe Clark. Of the Wilson's. and
Hutchinson. of Gunton Temple.
The team will probably be selected to-
morrow night at a meeting of the COM
mittee. but ii is not likely that the
names will be given out until the day
before the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
WESLEY CHAPEL EASY
FOR THE METHODlSTS

The Wesley Chapel team, outclassed
at every point by the strong Mount
Pleasant Methodist aggregation, was
defeated Yesterday at the White Lot by
the score OF 10 10 /.
The game was played under disagree
able conditions. the nne rain making the
ground slippery and the ball hard 70
handle
Wesley appeared at the field without
regular pitcher. and was compelled 10
substitute G. SJerue. an Outfielder
Sterne was hit hard In the first inning.
the Htll boys tallying six runs and
knocking out four hits Sterne settled
down a little after this and kept the hits
somewhat scattered.
Carl Waller was on the rubber for
Mount Pleasant. and pitched his usual
fine game. Had the ball been dry the
Wesleyites would have undoubtedly had
q much smaller hit column.
For Wesley, J. Elicit and CramptOn
PLAYED q ceruitable game.
The whole Mount Pleasant team
played well. and the first division teams
had better play some fast ball during
the remainder of the season. or this
strong aggregate Will Dust them from
their positions.