davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Experimental Well.

The City Council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. all members Of
the Council present. S. 1. Goodwin pre-
sided.
d, II. Cox reported he could not coll
lect as much this year as last for SPHINX
ling from city and business people.
Council voted to increase Il approprid-
ton to $25 per month. Bone and Aus
tin were appointed a special committee
to investigate the Anderson property
through which the city desires tight
away for street.
The Silver Band was allowed $25 each
month for June, July, Aur. and Sept.
The question OF Lehi City taking mp
the stock In the Utah County Light 4
Flower Co. amounting to 1854 was con-
sidered. A letter from the secretary OF
the company saying stock must be TAX n
lerred to special session to he called y
the Mayor.
Con-. Bone reported nume should be
placed across the ROAD near Bradder aud
Powell residences; referred to committee
on streets with powerto act.
A joint contract for l. ht City aud
Lehi Irrigation Go. with A. NJ. Anderson
Of Salt Lake for driving 3-inch pipe
we'll $40 #. deep, wac considered by the
Council. The Recorder was instructed
to sign and make the contract. The
will be an experimental we'll to be dIi
ven on 4th East between Sid and All
north.
City Marshal was instructed TO notify
all parties having signs and signboard'
J extending across the sidewalk that the,
be removed without delay.
II was moved and carried that thu
ordinance prohibiting minors from an
tering saloons should be strictly en-
forced.
The Treasurer's report showed al
=. oyerdrait OF Se9s.C6.
$ BILLS ALLOWED.
Clarence Lott, WORK on street lights
800.
s Jos. Anderson, labor, soc.
. II B. Merrihew, floor wax, 81 90.
y A. II. Mayberry, extra police. SO rs.
A. j. Evans, contract in tiipllcats
81 30
g. A. Wall, bill for labor perIorme
y on streets, 1870.
u .Racker Mere. Co, lumber and mel
l. chandise, $14.00.
T" Hammer Bros, livery service, Il 0,
= Peoples Coop, Lumber and merchar
" disc, 1904
Matt Peterson, labor at cemetery
. 1880.
I. Geo. Schow, labor at cemetery, $3.50
: Geo. Lewis, labor at cemetery, $500
Jas. Christofierson, labor at cemetery
2 $500.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
OATH OF ANCIENT DOCTORS
Queer Ritual Prescribed by Hippoc-
rates for Prospective Physicians
--swssrs by All Gods.

Hippocrates, the father OF medicine,
1000 years ago imposed upon all his stu
dents a remarkable oath. II runs as fol-
lows:
swear by Apollo, the physician. by
Aesculapius and by Hygeia, by Panacea
and by all the gods and goddesses, that
I will fulfll relieiously according to the
best OF my ability. power and Judgment,
the solemn vow | now make; | will honor
as my father the master who taught me
the art OF medicine: his children | will
consider as my brothers ard teach them
my profession without fee or reward
will admit to my lectures and dis
courses my own sons, my masters sors
and those pupils who have taken the
medical oath but no one else will pre-
scribe such medicines. as may be best
suited TO the cases OF my patients, ac-
cording to the best OF my Judgment, and
no temptation shall ever induce me 10
administer poison. will religiously
maintain the purity Of my character
and the honor OF my art / will not per-
form the operation OF lithotomy. b;
leave II to those to whose calling Il be-
longs. Into whatever house I enter |
will enter II with the sole view OF re-
lievins the sick and conduct myself with
propriety toward women OF the family
IL during my attendance hear anything
that should not be revealed I will KEEP
It profound secret. II observe this
oath may have success In this life and
may obtain esteem after II; II l bresh
Il may the contrary be my lot.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Cheap Rates East
via
Colorado Midland Ry,

On May 20 20 June i-s-l6th rate OF
one fare plus two dollars Tor ronnd
Trip to Chicago. Minneapolis, Memphis
and west thereof. Limit October Dist
stopovers allowed West Of Mississippi
RIVER. For further Information write
l.. II. Harding. General Agent. Salt
Lake. We will arrange all details OF
your trip.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14


day.
Mrs. II Walsh Of Salt Lake returned
home today after n visit here with
friends.
NJ. Bodrean shipped ear Of horses
to Metspedia, Canada, tbi. week.
VIM. Powell, wife and daughter OF
Evanston, wyo., are visiting with Isaac
whimpey.
New line Of Hats received at Rsekei
Mere Co. this week
Mrs. Laura saIzner is down from
s igar City On visit.
Joseph winn and I'll. Steele we're
Salt Lake visitors Friday.
II YOU want the best shirt made, ash
for the Red Seal" at Peoples Coop
Mrs. ID. J. Gaisio,d Of Salt City was
here visiting relatives Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Bishop Jas. II. Gardner aud vile were
attending the NJ |. A. conference at
Salt Lake City.
Ladies, those featberweight skirts
that the Co op. are selling are inst the
thing for this hot weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb OF Sugar,
Ida, are visiting with their parents.
Mrs. lily. Jacobs OF Sugar, Ida, Is
visiting with relatives and friends.
The nhg dance tonight TO be given
at the City Pavilion promises to be a
great success.
Stella and Martha Jacobs Of Salem.
Ida, spent day or two with friends in
Lehi
Bishop Andrew Field and wife we're
Salt Lake visitor Friday.
Frank Butt aud son have gone on a
prospecting trip to western Utah and
Nevada, expecting to be gone several
weeks.
After your morning bath, Try a"rub'
with Rubdry bath towel, and you'll
only step on the high places going down
town. Peoples Coop.
Mrs. S. b. Porter OF new west schools
was visiting the schcols at Provo Friday
Walter Webb aud wife OF Sugar, Ida
are visiting with his parents.
The Salt Lake Route lie shipping :
car OF wool today TO Boston.
NJ w. Ingalls, and J. II. Gardne
made trip TO Salt Lake today.
Why buy a se, ond grade washing ma
cline when you can buy an "Oceal
Wave" the best machine at People
Coop.
Did you notice the change Of tn
weather? Unlese all signs fail 9Th
good old summer time" IL here.
Sunday Mrs. Abe Goodmunson undo
went an operation at her home. ID
steele performed the operation and wa
assisted by DR.. Noyes. Mrs. Gudmur
son lie now getting along very nicely.
They lived happily ever alter" Tn
will be the sequel OF the June 10,
matches, II the contracting parties bu
their furniture and supplies from PeoJ
e's Coop.
a Our Home Dramatic Co. play,
"Clouds" at Pleasant Grove last mig
for the benefit of their Sunday Schot
The Silver Band, who were over wi
: the old folks remained over and play,
= for the Dramatic Co. There was
large house and judging from the cor
e ments made, the Pleasant Grove peor
u we're we'll pleased. Our people To-
their parts well and although smateu
II their efforts showed study and trainin
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14

Gladys-she has the fatal gift OF
beauty.
May--What makes you think so,
Gladys-Such glorious hair and COM
plexion.
May-Oh. that isn't a gift. Twas with
her when she bought it.-smith' 3 Week.
ly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
BITS BY THE WAY.

Women are not photographed In
China
Monkeys have . peculiar dread Of
snakes.
rhe artificial manufacture of ice dates
back to 1888.
The average cost Of clothes in India
Is a dime year.
The sense Of smell is weaker in the
female than the male.
Lemons are used for soap In many
lemon-growing countries.
The average salary OF an American
minister Is 81 600 2 yesr
WANTED by Chicago wh ,esaie and mail orde 7
house, assistant manager. nan or woman Tor
this county and adjoining ,rritoty. salary ""
and expenses paid weekly; r<pense money sd-
vanccd. work pleasant POSITION perwanent.
NJ investment OF experience required spare
time valuable. Write at ONE Tor iull particu-
lars aud crcl o@e self addressed envelope
suPERINTENDESr. 1872 Lake e.. Chicago, ii
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
- -
A Fad Enllnwar

Burglar Bill-w'at's become o. Slick.
fingers sister?
sneeky sam--Servin' time for follow.
In fashionable fad.
"Wot fad?"
"Kleptomanler. IN. Y. Weekly. 4
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-06-14
Old Story,

"Jeemes bet silas he could stay under
water three minutes. SIlas bet he could
stay under Ave minutes"
who won?"
THE undertaken" Chicago Daily
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Fortr Yam Of Weddnd Lifn.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Booth were ten
dered a surprise party on Tuesday even
ing, at their home, 9l9 Adams street
in honor Of their doth wedding anniver-
sary. The time was pleasantly passed
after which a fine collation. was served.
The guests were Rev. T. II. Harding, Miss
Florence Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs James c. Hinkson,
Mr., and Mrs. Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Holten, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woodrow,
Mr., and Mrs. John II. Painter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam j. Robb, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hough,
Mr. and Mrs Fairbanks, Mrs. Nelson,
Miss Mary Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Mecannon, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mccall.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grossly, Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Bugless, Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Yeatman, Mrs Fannie Joseph, Mrs. Jennie
Barnes, Mrs c. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Clark Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George Winslow,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hates, Miss Florence
Hensel of Philadelphia, Miss Bessie Hoi-
fecker, Miss Helen Carey, Miss Mary G.
Booth and Master Charles Frasier Booth
Miss Marguerite Stewart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
DYNAMITE BOAT HERE.

But She win Leave This Afternoon and
Take "a Cargo Of Explosives 60 Panama.
Though the fact was not generally
known, dynamite boat had been W.
ing quietly in the harbor for several
weeks, evidently awaiting orders, which
were received yesterday, and later the
boat proceeded. The vessel is the
American steamship Dorothy, which Is
chartered by the du Pont Powder Go.
She is to load 800 tons Of dynamite
at the du Pont works at Carneyis
Point, n. j., to be taken TO Panama.
for use on the government project In
connection with the construction Of
the ship canal. just when she will GET
away with the cargo is not known. but
1t IS likely that she will be ready to
sail by the last Of the week.
In anticipation of this trip, the com.
pany contracted with Enoch Moore 10
have the decks caulked and the work
was started on Saturday, but it will
probably not be completed for several
days. Tho boat left Wilminoton
yesterday afternoon for PHILADELPHIA. Ia
take on the quantity of coal that will
be required for the trip and after coal
ing she will proceed TO Carney's Point
to load dynamite. Col. Moore's men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Come and Help Us.

Strawberry festival to be held june {, y
on the rectory lawn, for the benefit oil ,"
James Church, Newport. Del.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

wind and disabled for the time being.
A wagon load of furniture was over
turned at the Baltimore & Ohio freight
house. 1t was the property of Harry
Q. Creamer of Pennsylvania avenue
and du Pont street.
One of the Charles Warner Co. 8
teams became frightened by the wind
and ran away from Front and jefferson
streets and collided with a wagon
owned by Charles Pratesi and driven
by Thomas Dever OF 500 Lombard
street, who was thrown to the street.
After receiving temporary attention
from DIR. II. r. Spruance he was sent
to the Delaware Hospital, as it was
feared bis skull was fractured. A
wagon load of hay was overturned at
Seventh and Madison streets.
An awning at McCormick's Hotel,
Front and Market streets, was wrecked,
some of the iron supports being pulled
from their fastenings.
Water caused "a depression in the
sidewalk at the northeast corner Of
Front and King streets and William
Scott of Seventh and Orange streets
stepped into the hole and was injured.
Several cherry trees owned by
Edward Donohoe, at Edge Moor, We're
wrecked by wind and hail, but the
hail did not extend any further into
Brandywine hundred. Where the hail
fell in and around the city it cut fruit
from trees and vines and the fall of
nearby peaches was very extensive.
When off Edge Moor. on her up trip,
the steamboat Brandywine ran into
the gale, but the boat pulled out of
the storm without damage. Although
there was a lively hail storm no glass
was broken. The awnings on the hur-
ricane deck were torn away as we're
also the guard rails which supported
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
SEWER WORK FOR A YEAR.

George Rommel, Jr., engineer Of
the Street and Sewer Department. has
completed his 1905 report. 1t shows
that during the year the department
constructed and acquired 81, 327 feet
Of sewers at a cost Of S37, 9S3 Fol
lowing shows the different kinds of
sewers constructed: Eight inch sewers.
1, 49l feet 10-inch, 8, 233 feet; - inch.
,, COS feet; l5-inch, Lois feet 49, inch,
397 feet 6inch, 1, 746 feet; cast iron.
30-inch, Go feet; brick, foot 6 inches
by feet 3 inches, 967 feet: / foot 10
inches by feet 8 inches. 574 feet; .
feet inches by feet 3 inches, /, 7O2
feeti2 feet 4 inches by feet inches.
746 feet; concrete, (circular). 8 feet 6
inches, 2s0 feet ;42 manholes, 65 inlets.
% lampholes.
The department issued permits
during the year 60 connect 1,4ll
properties with sewers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Blrthday AnnlyersarY Party.

A party was given 20 Beatrice May
Sehl Wednesday afternoon at the residence
Of her parents 93l Lombard street. in
honor OF her 10th birthday anniversary.
A large number of her friends were
present and enjoyed themselves in play
ing games and music. after which refresh
ments were served. The bouse was deco
rated, the diningroom being especially
pretty. The young hostess received a
number of handsome presents, including
fine piano from her parents. Those
present were; Misses Gertrude Morlord.
Emeline Weatherly, Helen, Coale, Ethel
Hagner. Ruth Collision, Elsie Handy,
Josephine Brinton. Alice Morford, Nellie
Hayward, Eva Barr, Hannah Moriord,
Edith Boyce, Marion and Catherine
Workman Of Newport, Masters Charles
Georgia, Ralph Ryan, Medford White,
Archie Owen, Samuel Coyle, Joseph
Workman, Paul Kirk, Harvey Coyle.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sehl. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence j. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyle, Mrs. Spencer Boyce, Mrs Sewell
Workman, Miss Irene DEMO. Mrs Charles
Blizzard and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Sehl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

Tomorrow will be one of the biggest
days Of the merchants and manufso.
Jurers fair, which is being held in
Brandywine Springs Park under the
auspices OF the Mercantile Association
OF Wilmington. Many people who
we're unable 20 get there on Memorial
Day or yesterday will take advantage
Of the half holiday in the city tomor-
row and attend at that time, and in
anticipation Of large attendance
General Manager Crook Of the PEOPLES
Railway 90. has arranged to place a
large number of extra cars in service
on the Brandywine Springs line. The
special service will start early in the
day and continue until late at night,
which will give everybody an oppor.
tunity TO see the fair and get home IN
good Season. Because of the fair and
other park attractions the railway COM
pany has largely increased the service
on the Springs line and people can
reach the park at almost any time.
The cars run on short headway. 1t Is
the intention Of the management to
zee to It that enough cars are in opera
tioR to accommodate the peoplB and
an effort will be made 20 have extra
cars in waiting when they are needed.
The officers of the Mercantile Asso-
piation and the members Of the com
mittee having the fair in charge are
pleased with the success Of the under
taking, as is also Mr.. Crook, who
manages the park as we'll as the rail
way. The exhibition exceeds the ex-
pectations Of many people, judging
from complimentary remarks which
have been heard, and many hope to see
it repeated next year. They consider 1t
a fitting opening of the summer sea-
son, as It Is just the time Of year when
people enjoy trolley riding most and
they are likely to attend in large num-
bers for that reason.
A large percentage Of the population
Of Wilmington has seen the fair, but
there are many who have not and it is
believed that all will want TO see it
when they hear from their friends who
have been there. Many Of the exhibit
tors are giving away samples Of their
wares, their object being TO advertise
the business they represent, and each
day the space in front of the booths
and at the individual stands has been
densely crowded at times.
While the attendance yesterday was
not as large as on the opening day, it
was large and the management was
happy. The nights always bring a
large crowd and the best time to attend
aud avoid the rush is during the day,
when matters are in such shape that
there is no difficulty in getting about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01

who are orking on the boat accom-
panied Ler to Philadelphia and also
70 Carney's roint and the work VIII
proceed until it is finished, after
winch the loading will start.
although the Dorothy was in the
local harbor Tor some time her presence
was not dangerous, as there was no
trace OF explosives on board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
individual Communion Service.

West Presbyterian Church has been pre-
sented with a handsome individual com
munion service by the Ladies Aid Society
The new service will be introduced next sun
day morning AZ the celebration OF the Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
A TERRIFIC HAILSTORM
Visited Wilmington Yesterday Al
teTnOOn, But Did Not Extend
Far Beyond The City Limits.
THE DAMAGE WAS INTENSIVE
Hundreds of Panes of Glass
Were Wrecked and Trees
Were Uprooted.
A MAN WAS KILLED 6Y LIGHTNING
Was a Workman at the New
Res erVoir on the Weldun
Farm.

Although the Storm Actually Lasted Only
About Seven Minutes, 56 100 OF az Inch
of Rain Fell, Which Was at The Rate Of
Five Inches an Hour Rain ana Wind
Damaged Crops south of the City
Horses frightened aud Ran Away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
THE SESSION WAS BRIEF.
LcontInned ION llr.l naqel

representation from ench Of the several
states In the Senate Of the United States
Under the provisions Of the Constitution of
Delaware the duty is imposed upon YOU 10
carry into effect the provisions Of the Fed
eral law on this subject.
The performance Of this duty now rests
with you. Preston Lea,
Governor.
Every Evening was the only Whining
ton newspaper represented az the special
session yesterday by a staff correspondent
The dearth Of staff correspondents Of other
Wilmington papers was a subject Of COM
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Gave a Recital.

s. Wesley Sears, organist Of St. Clements
Church, Philadelphia, assisted BY Miss Mar
garet Braunstein Of this city. and Leon Kraft.
bow soprano, also OF st. Clements Church.
thiadelphia, gave recital last evening In
the Second Baptist Church, Ninth and Frank.
lin streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
Work OF the I,nlInn.

The police made 396 arrests during
the.month Of May, the charge in l52
instances being drunkenness. During
the month Of April 3S7 arrests were
made, of which ll3 we're on the charge
OF drunkenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
a Iialler soaIded.

Harry Fleming, a baker, employed
by Geogre II. Huber, was seriously
scalded last night in an accident o.
the bakery. He had raked red 10y
Goals from the fire box Of an oven ana
IN standing about two yards away nS
tossed a bucket of water on the co1l
to cool it. As soon as the water strues
the coal there was an explosion anu
the water was hurled back in a snees
toward Fleming. He was thinly clsl
at the time and was scalded about !ne
shoulders and body by the steamihs.
water, which fortunately did ~. %
strike his face. He was attended .,
Dr; j. Harvey Spruance and was SEM
70 his home on CARPENTER street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
TOMORROW WILLIE BIZ A BlGDlY
At the Merchants and Manu-
faCturers Exhibition
I BRANDYWlNE SPRINGS PARK
Provision Made for a Very
Large Attendance.

The Peoples Railway Co. wniHave Extra
tafs Ia service on the Springs Line From
Early In the Morning Untii Late nj slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-01
A Delicious Drink

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water
invigorates, strengthens and refreshes.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13

Maine has done and is doing for the
youth of Maine is so generally recog-
nized that no doubt the legislature at
the coming session will renew the ap-
nronriation granted two years ago. IL
cannot afford to do otherwise. AS d.
Twitcbell we'll says in the Maine Far
mer:
This institution is doing special me
of work for the sons of Maine not at
tami,tpd bv anv other college, and that
work is so vital to the future OF our
state that there can be no Justlhcatlon
for any change in policy. The otate
can afford to be liberal with this lnstl-
t,,tion and no one will object II such
restrictions are thrown about the APP
NOMINATIONS as will insure the most
fhat is possible for the industrial
courses. IL the rapid changes gong
on and increased attention demanded,
in order to sustain our industrial Ire,
there is ample justification for demand
ing a liberal sum from the State Tor
furthering the work at Orono. Every
indication points to material increase
in .nupils taking the agricultural ana
industrial courses, and with the e1hclenI
continent. both in men and bulldlngs,
there is demanded full recognition by
the State.
4 man in Franklin county recently
discontinued his subscription to the
Maine Woodsman and said in his let
ter: My reason for stopping it is that
YOU printed a paragraph while ago
recommending resubmission. l do not
believe in rum myself and | do not
want my family to read rum papers,
He said further that he had taken two
other papers, but stopped them both
for the same reason. The newspapers
referred to, it may be remarked here,
All favor prohibition and the strict en-
forcement Of the prohibitory law. The
editor of the Maine Woodsman was
sufficiently interested iii this matter to
make an investigation, which developed
the following facts: That the man had
subscribed for the three papers, but
never had more than one OF them at
the same time; that although abundant
ly able to do so he is always slow about
paying his bills: that, as stated by a
neighbor, che cares little what his fam
ily reads,if he doesn't have to pay for
it,; that he sells cider, both new and
old; and that he drinks cider, both new
and old. The Maine WoodSman has
done good service in bringing to public
attention this Illustration of an uncom-
mon type of intolerance and OF rank
hypocrisy.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13

weight is 1919 lbs but they take them
selves as seriously as though it was 200 lbs.
They have asked me to say that the lnQe-
pendepce Basketball team of Brooks chal-
fenges any team in the State of their weight
to meet them.
The many friends of Miss Hattie Alley,
only daughter of Albert Alley, lifelong
resident of this town, will be glad to learn
that she is rapidly convalescing from as ur-
gical operation performed last Saturday
morning at the home of DR.. P. E. Luce IN
this village Miss Alley has been an invalid
for most of the time for the past ten years
and has been great sufferer at times, but
her attending physician claims that the
cause of all her trouble has been removed
by the operation and that she will soon be
enioying perfect health. DR.. Luce was
assisted by Dr. A. E. Kilgore.
The Brooks High school basketball team
defeated the Searsport Locals, Dec. sth by
a score of SO to 10. Ellis of the Brooks
team threw q goals from the floor. The
game was clean one from start to finish.
Brooks boys showed signs of playing a
fast game. The summary:
b. HIS. SEARsPoRT LOCALS.
Webb, rf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. If, COlcord
Ellis, If. Observation-Disclosures. .rf, Irundy
Simpson, c.......................c, Mcclure
Reynolds, rb............. ...........:H III, COOK
AmeS. h. ......:...............rf, Stuart
Goals from floor, Stuart 2, Trundy2, Cook
8, Webb 5, Reynolds 9, Ellis 49,
Goals from fouls, Stuart 1. Reynolds 4.
Referees, Edwards, Gilkey.