davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
BONHAG WINS CROSS,COUNTaY
IRISH ATHLETE LEADS HIS TEAM
TO VICTORY.
Great Crowd OF Runners Compete In Metro
polftan Championships -Mohawks Take.
Team n In Junior Event With
Collins OF Xaviers FIRST Home.

The Metropolitan Association of the A. A.
I. held its annual cr~oss-country champion
ships yesterday on the course OF the Star
A. c. az Long Island City. Both junior and
senior events were decided over the same
circuit, which was something short OF six
miles, with the start and finish at Harris
avenue. The itinerary of the runners skirted
by the water works and out as far as Laurel
Hill. The weather was biting cold, the
ground was hard and uneven and altogether
the conditions were as trying as they could
be for a pedestrian contest in the open air.
As far as the entries and the size OF the packs
went the affair was q record breaker, for no
such crowd of hill and dale chasers has been
seen together in a championship contest in
this locality at any time.
For the senior event four clubs-New York
A.. C., Irish A. 4. c., Pastime A. c.. and Mo-
hawks-wIth a couple Of individual entries.
toed the scratch. The Winged Foot team was
weakened by the absence of L.. P. Jones and
the total tally revealed the fact that had he
been there it would have secured the team
championship. As il was, the scoring was
pretty close between the Irish A. A. c. and the
New York. victory finally resting With the
Irish by eight points. Bonhag maintained
his reputation as a distance crack and won
the individual honors by a nice margin from
Eddie Carr. Root. Haskias and Newton also
ran well. although they lost some ground. as
did Bonhag. by mistsking the trail. The
order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
RIG RUGBY GAME .IBROtD.
Rarely HOIds Her Own In Match
with south Africans.
Spectd! CaJie Despatch 70 TIE Sun.

LONDON, Dec. S.-One of the biggest crowd.
ever seen at the Crystal Palace gathered
there THIS afternoon to witness the Rugby
football match between the All-England and
the SoU:h African team. popularity known as
the "Springboks.' Following In the foot
steps of the New Zealanders, who. during
their tour ot Great Britain las, season. low
cred the colors OF every opposing team but
one, the Welsh, the Spriugboks have caused
an equal sensation by the Easy manner i'm
which they have proved themselves superior
to the British teams. for they ha We tt3 points
SO far, with only 81 points Ggains, ITEM.
Of the three national teams they had hither.
20 met they. had defeated two. namely. ire
land and Wales but they met A roysreo n
the hands OF the Scots. InasmIch as England
had proved herself better than Scotland on
the football field II was naturally assIIrosd
that England would be able 20 adinst ths
balance in the International matches, But
Misunderstanding that the sprinRboks were
eaken BY the illness OF some OF tbeir
strongest players. England was barely able
70 hold It's owns-the score being 3 all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
HAvERFORD SOCCER CHAMPIONS.
Harvsrd's First Defeat Loses the Honor
for the Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. s.-Haverford won
the intercollegiate championship in Associa-
ton football this afternoon. defeating the
Harvard team : TO 1. Previous TO to-day's
game Harvard had not been defeated this
fall. and by winning from the Crimson Haver-
ford kept her record clear.
The game was closely fought throughout
Twice in the second half Harvard had ex-
cellent chances to tie the score. but Crimson
did not take advantage Of her opportunities.
Haverford was much faster than Harvard
and her team play was far superior. The
men from PENNSYLVANIA took the ball
down the field several times for long dis
tances on clever series OF plays only TO have
the Harvard defence kick the ball far down
the field again. Harvard. on the other hand.
trusted TO individual play almost entirely and
through this lost the game. for she had several
good players who were equal 10 the best
Haverford had.
Osborne, the left tackle on the varsity foot
ball eleven, got in some brilliant bits Of play
ing. but he was not helped out enough by his
team mates to make these plays count for
anything.
For Haverford Baker. who made the two
goals for his team, and Strobe were the stars.
The field was not in the best possible condition
for the game. In different parts there were
ice patches that sent a number OF the players
headlOng. The ground was hard as a brick.
making a fall a pretty uncomfortable thing.
There was no unnecessary rousnness our
ing the game. though there were enough acCi-
dental spills aud kicks to liycn things W &
bit. The cold weather chilled the enthusiasm
OF lovers OF soccer football, not more than
fifty OF whom came out 10 the stadium to see
the sport. In the crowd were a few women,
who bundled themselves up In furs end
steamer rugs.
Haverford scored her two goals in the FIRST
half. Baker made tho first after the ball
had been brought down the field by a fine
piece OF team play and a kick from the side
OF the Held put he ball directly 10 front OF
the goal. Baker kicked the other goal several
minutes later on Il very similar play.
harvard's lone point came in the opening
OF the second half after an out gave Harvard
the ball near hayerford's goal. A. y. Reggio
by skilled dribblinz got the ball in front OF
the goal and then kicked 10 under the bar.
A minute later on the same sort of play Reggie
missed an easy goal. with no opponent except
the goal keeper In front Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
basketball at Mcst Point.

WEST POINT. Dec. SIN the first game OF
the schedule the Cadet basketball team de-
feated Pratt lnstitu ute to-day by n score of
IS to 20. The soldiers tied the sCore inst n
the final whistle blew. Rice shot the dscIdiHg
score IN the extra period played. The Brook
lyn BOYS showed good team work and in the
ilrst hall ont played the soldiers. the score
beng " to- in their favor, The Cadets did
not cover theiC men well and their usual nc.
Curucy in goal shooting wos absent Mill
eXcclIel for the visitors and Ro,kwsu 'sUtn5t
mos, goals for the Army. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SEASONS SCORES IN FOOTBALL
INDIANS MAKE MOST POINTS,
WITH CORNELL SECOND.
Yale st the Top In Defensive showing
Princeton strikes The Best Balance
Nothing 90 Nothing Games Ranking
OF Various Teams According TO Points.

To the Carlisle Indians falls the honor Of
scoring the most points in football this
season. By making Is points in the final
game, against Virginia, the redmen took the
lead away from Cornell, who failed to in
crease her point total in her battle with the
Quakers. The lthacans. however, are sec
ond on the list. In this year OF new football
it is no mean honor to lie at the top at the
heap or whereabouts in crossing opponents
goal lines.
Two Yale elevens made the best showing
d~efensively. In only one game was the
Yale varsity eleven scored on, opponents
points being confined 10 0. That is the best
record a by a varsity team, but the Yale
freshmen have an even better record. They
were not scored on in any manner shaI Q or
form; and incidentally it is quite probable
they could have trimmer a number Of var
slty teams. They were the strongest
collection Of youngsters that ever pranced
over IN chalk marks.
e~nnsylvania State eleven made an ex-
ceilent showing, were scored on IN only one
game, that by Yale, n struck a good
balance Of offence aid defence. The little
HaverfoId team, which makes no Lreten-
sions TO greatness, Is another that was
scored on in only one game. But in the
matter OF offensive and defensive work
oomotne1 Princeton, with 2o6 points scored
n only eby opponents, has the lest record.
The APPENDED list shows 0 to o games
played by the following teams: Yale, 4;
Princeton, /; pennsylvania, 2; Cornell, ?;
Annapolis, 2; West Point, /; Lafayette. 1;
Dartmouth, 1; Pennsylvania state. Il;
Wlnams, =; Lehigh, I; Bates. 2; Colgate, 2;
Holy Cross, 1; Rutgers, 1; Dickinson, .;
exeter, 1; %4,ndover. :; Virginia, 2; Wesleyan,
/; stevens. ?; Gettysburg, !; Haverforu, 2;
Amherst, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
COURT RULES AGAINST DUFFEY.
Appellate Division Refuses TO Make A. A. u.
h Reinstate sprinter's Records.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed
down q decision in the case OF DuYey against
James Z. Sullivan OF the Amateur Athletic
Union, sustaining the decision Of the lower
court, which held that Durey did not show
chat he had any. right Of action against the
Amateur Athletic Union to compel them
20 reinstlte his alleged records No opinion
vas written, the case having been decided
upon the opinion OF the court below
Permission Is granted 10 the plaintiff 10
amend his complaint upon the paynlept OF
the costs Of the action; but IL Is unlikely that
Re will take advantage Of this privilege, aud
tt Is probably the end II the litigation. Bar
low 5. Weeks, chairman Of the amateur Ath-
letlc Inlon legislation committee, repre-
senCed, jane L. SuNran aud the Amateur
Athletic Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Columbia Soccer Manager Resigns.

Owing TO difficulties between the manage
ment and the players OF the Columbia Associa-
ton football team. y. G. Ross has resigned his
position as manager. On the day OF the Har-
ward game Ross was said to have had only
ten men on the field, and to this was partly
attributed the loss OF the game. On the day
Of the. Vale game Ross had arranged a match
with the Ioronto Club which the members OF
the team refused to nlay, arranging a game
with Yale instead. II. ". Wellington, 10 =,
has been elected TO succeed Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
MontcIsIr Gun Club Shoot.

MoNIcLATR. Dec. s.-The Nontcl,ir FINN
CLUB hss a number Of events for the enter.
tainn1ent Of their members to-day, inclpIiu..
the final shoot for the Sauer gun. which RS
been contested for since March. AS resnif
for The prize. each having won three MATCHES
81 twenty-nve targets. The shooter will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Tram SCORE.

IRISH 4. 4, C.-Ronhae, I: Frank, s: Daily. e.;
Cohen, 10; odell. IL. Total. 81 poInts.
New York a. C.-Root. 8 HasAens, T. Newton. 3
Farrell, u Haywood, q. Total. IS points.
Mohawk 4. C.-Mellor, 10. LORI. Is; Bailey, ls:
Boyle, 10: Lore, -. Total. 80 points.
Pasun.e \. C.-Sprlng, &; O'Connor. q; Nelson. p.
Kelly, % WolZ, Is. Total 9s points.
The colors of eight clubs showed at the
start OF the Junior event. which was put
going tU enty minutes aft er the seniors had
been sent away. There were si1ty-three
men in all and sixty one OF these came home
in good shape. showing that the local youngs-
tiers are pretty we'll Injured 70 the sport. Az
the word go they tore away from the start
he was closely followed by Collins. Reilly,
Malone, Jensen, O'Connor and Smith. Over
the entire journey they kept close together
Reilly drew away and had a stif tussle 70 the
npish, Collins won by q couple OF yards.
Mercury A. Z. second, and the Pastims 4. {,
4 close third. The order of finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
M rEAM sCORF.

Mohawk \. C.-Reilly, ?: Malone. ,; MeekS. 70:
Reherman, %; Never, %. Total, % points,
Mercury \. c. Morissey. Q: Higgins. 10; Dowd,
Il; Fleming. II; Schlolohm. IS. Total, II points.
Pastimc 4. C.-TOm O'ConnOr, s. n. j. Snitt, 4:
Elllngswood, S: Sweeney. 81 McInerny. 3s. Total.
10 points.
Xavier 4. A.-CollinS. Ivan Thum. :. McCherry.
10; Walsh, ~; Humphreys, So. Total, W points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
FoIwen Elected Captain OF Pennsylvania
Football Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Sob FolweIl OF
Philadelphia Was this evening elected captain
OF the Pennsylvania football eleven for 1907
after Eddie Greene had been unanimously
rendered the honor Of doing the work over
again aud had refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
From the Cross English
Leather and Metal Shops

Writing Portfolios, from .........S $3.50
Writing Cases, fro H.. ......... $50
Cross Letterettes, from............. 200
Ladies Monogram Belts........... $50
Travelling Watches. from........... $50
Cross Bill Folds, rom.............. so
Cross Card Cases. from. ............ loo
Luncheon Baskets, from........... 800
Cross Jewel Boxes, I rem ........... 3.2S.
Cross Medicine Cases. from ........ 2.25
Cross Sewing Baskets, from. $50
Ladies' Carriage b. IS, from. ...... 6.55
Cross Collar Bags. from. ........... 2.7S
Bridge Sets, book form. .........,. $50
Cross Military Brushes, FROM. 200
Same, leather backs, from ........ SIS
Cross Monogram Fobs, from........ LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Famous Cross
Travelling Goods
Appropriate Christmas
Ideas
Exclusively Cross

Cross Demi-Tasse Sets. from .... S24..S
Ladies Comb Cases from. .......Il.OO
Tie and Handkerchief Cases, from. 500
Lemon Squash Sets. from .........c2.5o
Midget Opera GLASSES, from. ....... $50
Unique Brass Clocks. from.........cs.CU
Cross Dog Collars, from ........... I.Sn
Cross Dog Blankets, from ......... SEQ
Cross Theatre Bags, from. ........27.5C
Gross Opera Envelopes ............lO.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Gifts for the City or
Country Home
Stands. .S2l.SO
Cross English Cloves

Gross Glove CerJiicates may be purchased
and sent as eLts-gloOes to be chosen by
the rec.p entD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Gifts for the Eorseman
and Horsewoman

ITNIIVTAN EVI no 7 NL1hElD dIIIWICU ITT-"-
Boot Trees, etc.
Full particulars and illustrations sent
on application.
Advertised Goods at All Cross Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The best selecion-for the least
money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
BUTLER.
Feb. 81

The snow is about all gone.
Carrie Burgess closes her school
next Friday.
lack Palmer will move to Macon
Mo-, in the near future.
Farmers are hauling their hogs to
ottumwa at $5,SO@6.U0 per hundred
Several of the farmers have been
hauling telephone poles to extend the
Highland Mutual line.
Stinson Clark has moved to the AL
lie Citizens place Roy Citizens moved
a few days ago to the ~narles Mule
nix farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trout, Of neal
Dalonega, departed Wednesday for ar
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
Miss Bessie smith, of near Charlton
has been visiting relatives and friends
at Fremont and vicinity for three
weeks. She returned home Monday
Feb. 81. skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. Pete DeCook was IN oskaloosa
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker was county
seat caller Monday.
Mrs. Will Hosler was calling on old
friends here Thursday.
Roy Frey has been sick for the pas,
week but is better now. n
Uncle John Moody was a business
caller at Pella Wednesday.
Frank Riggs, Of oskaloosa, visited
the Graham brothers Sunday.
Misses Barbara, Lizzie and Lena
Butler were calling on friends iii our
burg Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Cunningham and son VIII
lie were shopping in Oskaloosa few
hours Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Philips, of Tracy, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Butler, Monday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Kranenburg and children
visited with Oskaloesa relatives the
last Of the week.
Miss Dot MendenhaTl returned hone
Saturday after visit with relatives
and friends in Oskaloosa.
Bert Thomas and Harry Moody lave
leased the Lester Butler coal mine
for five years. Luck to you, boys.
Mrs. ]. C. Redman and children re
turned home Saturday after pleasani
visit with Oskaloosa friends. and rel
atiyes.
Mrs. NJ. Van Dyke and son, of Es
ans, were Sunday visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moody.
Feb. 81. Golden Rod.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
MONROE.
AZalea.

Gully Stevenson is building new
work shop.
Harry Wilson called at the Nathan
Sayles home Sunday.
Nathan Sayles is working for Harry
Wilson of Indianapolis.
Alya Boomershine moved Thursday
to the Cation property.
Mrs. Dollie wilson's nephew called
on her Saturday afternoon.
Abel Hawley and wife attended sun
day school at Indianapolis Sunday.
Mrs. culley Stevenson called or
Mrs. Cnas. Kindig Thursday afternoon
John Barnard and Will Wilson
hauled hay Friday from the Chas. Kin
dig property.
VIII Wilson and wife and Ralphs
Sayles attended Sunday school at In
dianapolis last Sunday.
James Tarr has vacated the Mike
Denney property and has moved Z
one Of Daniel Augustine's places.
Miss Bessie Cochran spent the da!
Friday with Mrs. Gully Stevenson AMI
accompanied Mrs. Stevenson to VIVA
Cheer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

A. r. Hellings had his straw baled
Monday. Messrs. Hunt did the work.
Ruth Hellings attended the birthday
party Of Adrienne Lewis Saturday ar
ternoon.
Alma Kenworthy and Mabel Butler
visited Wednesday with friends near
Leighton.
II you haven't cold or the grip
you are not in style, for they are all
the go nowadays.
We are~informed that the HANDLE.
ton forty is for rent. Also E. E.
Masteller's town property.
Mrs. Joseph Sopher visited Satur-
day with her cousin, C. L. Steddom,
at Lacey. She reports MIN as improv
ing in healt-.
Ruth Hellings took dinner at the
Milton Macy home Sunday. ]. A.Rey-
nolds and family also visited there in
the afternoon.
Aunt Jane Johnson, who has been
having neuralgia all winter, is having
d rather more severe attack. DIR. \.
A. Rodgers was called Monday.
The Social Club met at the S. j..
Steddom home Feb. 8. The young
people were invited to bring their
skates-and had fine time on the ice.
Warren Caldwell brought his phono-
graph and furnished music for the
evening, which was much appreciated.
The next meeting will be at the A.
N. Caldwell home Friday evening,
Feb. 20.
A company of friends were enter
tanned at the George Smith home Sat
urday evening. Those present were
E. E. Masteller and family, ]. s. Rey-
noIds and family, Newton Steddom and
family, Fred Butler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Steddom, Willis Pettitt
and family, A. r. Hellings and family,
Carl, Alma and Elda Kenworthy and
Rich Caldwell Refreshments were
served and very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Feb. q. Azalea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
sopyvlLLE.
Dahlta.
(By John R. sipes.)

10y join II. SlpeS.J
Rev. Chas. 0wsn. of Pella, preached
at the Baptist church sunday.
w. S. Shinn departed Monday night
for st. Louis add Parkersburg, Illinois
on business trip.
Mrs. n. Totman, of Marshslltown
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. l.
A. Lennon, this week.
Born, Monday, February 10. 1906, &c
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. LindermaR, north
OF town, nine-pound girl.
NJ O'Connor returned Monday from
Dies Moines where he had Deen to at
tend the funeral of friend.
Clyde and Ben Riggs went to Mus
catine Monday. Clyde returned Tues
day but Ben will remain there fol
some weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
Mrs. Patterson and Phoebe To-

Mrs. Patterson and Phoebe Tor
renee drove to the John Head home
near Colon Monday and spent the day.
George Reed, who has been in Ev.
ans several days.. the guest Of Mabel
Harris, returned to Des Moines Tues
day.
Stella Davis returned from Everist
Wednesday where she has been Wis.
iting at the home. of J. J. Howell the
past six weeks.
Mrs. Annie ODay and children, OF
Flagler, came down Wednesday for a
short visit at the parental T. McGary
nome at Bolton.
Mrs. Harris entertained quite mum.
Der of her children Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gar
land of Abba, Mrs. Jas. Evans and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Head
and children of Evans.
Feb. 21.- Dahlta.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
THE COUNTY NEWS
CEDAR.

Born, to Roy Garrett and wife, Feb
~, 1906, a fine baby girl.
Mrs. John Arnold's mother has beer
quite poorly the last few days.
Harry PendarYis and Irwin Knott
were Eddyville callers Monday.
E. Lyon and family will soon go tc
South Dakota to spend the summer.
A man from Fremont was straight
ening up the telephone wires Monday
Jim Greggs and family have moved
to one Of Mrs. Holloway's houses II
Cedar.
Mrs. Mary L. Garrett and Mrs. Sci
gel Garrett were visitors in Fremont
Monday.
Quite number the past week have
been very busy putting up ice for the
summer use.
Quite a number have been on the
sick list Of late, but most of them are
reported better
Harry Pendarvis, who has been Wis
ting in Nebraska with relatives, has
returned to his home
Dr. McCrea, of Eddyyille, was at.
tending Mrs. John Arnold's mother on
Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Alma Mayors was out to see
her mother, Mrs. Cummins, and sister,
Mrs. John Arnold, last Sunday.
The protracted meeting That Rev,
Burdock has been holding the past
two weeks, was closed Sunday even
ing.
Eva Burrier, who has been teaching
Big Windy school, has been quite sick
the past week Ruth Ireland Of Ere
mont, acted as supply teacher.
e. Lyon and family, Anson Tennis
and family and Grin Lyon and wife
took dinner with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Lyon, in Oskaloosa
last Saturday.
Harry Pendants will take rural
route No. the first of March, as jim
Byram, who has carried the mail TO
some time, has bought farm in Mis-
souri, intending TO move there soon
Otis Tennis came from Missouri las
Thursday where he had been a few
days, bringing back. with him bride
That evening quite a number of friends
and relatives gathered at the parenta
home to greet the bride and groom
Refreshments were served and al
spent an enjoyable evening, wishinl
Otis and his wife long and happ!
life.
A new ten subscriber telephone I'm
west of Cedar TO run into Oskaloos'
mas been organized. As soon as tn
weather permits they win get thei
wire ready for use. Those on tn
line are Mrs. Mary l.. Jarrett. Char
ley Fox, Mrs. Ann Brubaker, Eli Al
mold. Joe Coleman. Ed Brubaker, Jane
Pickens, DR.. Clark. Nate Cox and MI
hlnard.
Feb. q B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

Will Wilson and wife, Chas. Kindis
and wife and Miss Bessie Cochran at
tended church services at Rose Hill
Sunday night.
Chas. Kindig made a business TRIP
to the farm he formerly lived on, go
ing via OF New Sharon Monday and
returning Tuesday.
Harry Shaw, Julius HensyeI and
Henry Carl moved Aunt Lizzie Hen.
syel to What Cheer Monday. where
she viii make her future home, hay.
ing rented her farm to Ora Perkins,
who lives near Wright Station.
Feb. 81. Blue Beil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

Having been treated and cured of
rheumatism and stomach trouble, /
feel it duty l owe to suffering hu-
mainly to inform them of the source
Of my relief. suffered several years.
Finally consulted DR.. Shallenberger
and he has cured me. If you consult
him he will treat you honestly
E. NJ. Fadden, Morrison, Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
o. ]. Lind and Purl Dunkle departed

Q. j. Lind and Purl Dunkle departed
Tuesday morning for Custer City, Ok
lanoma, on business. They have pur-
chased lots there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, who have
been at Fremont for some time, re-
turned home this week Miss Eva
Mahaffey came home with them for a
visit.
Mrs. Richard jaeger and Miss Ida
WEIGH departed for Wichita, Kansas,
Tuesday morning, called by the illness
of their brother, Bert WEIGH, who is
suffering from lung trouble.