davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-16
ReautifuI Spring MiIllnery.

SPRING DRESS GOODS.
are showing the largest and newest line q aptodate
had in Casbnr and special low prices will
Give 10 per cent off on all Dress Goods.
During Opening patrons
Goods and Silks money
saving price during this days sale Tell your friends
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-16

That we make this Opening surpass all
we VIII place on sale goods In every at great
the Lad OF and vicinity opportunity
their Spring Hats SHIFTS Jackets Skirts Dress Goods,
Silks Wash Goods and In fact thing The
lower than before year
Terms for this days sale strictly cash
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
APPEAL FOR PUPILS.
Current Magazines Needed at The
Public Schools.

To the Editor Of the Daily Press.
The Hampton Educational Associa
ton has authorized It's secretary 10
make an appeal through the column
Of the Daily Press TO every citizen
Of Hampton for aid in the work of
putting magazines in the libraries
of the two public schools.
At present there are no magazines
coming regularly into the hands of
Inc children. The Association wou,a
DC glad to receive: list back numbers
Oh magazines: 2nd magazines OF the
current year turned over one or
Two months late: 3rd. or better still.
II substitution for magazine 10 he
sent directly to the school
bclow ia a list Of magazines de.
SIRED. ana there are many others
which would be equally welcome.
There Is no objection to duplicates,
ms there arc two schools with $50
children In one, and 100 In the other.
II you will give any ono of tn.
magazines In any of the three ways
mentioned ablvr make known TO
the secretary OF your intention ~
postal card. or any way convenient
us soon ms possible. The children
are eagerly watching this column to
see what YOU will give.
As the magazine is given, the name
or the givcr will hr placed oupositc
the magazine in The column.
lIarpcr's.
Century.
Review Of Reviews.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
HAMPTON BANKS
MAKE GOOD REPORTS
First Nationals Business Has Grown
to a Total Of s265,s25.
In Three Years.
BANK OF HAMPTON HAS 1852, sos
{. is Not Only THE Oldest. but the
Largest Financial Institution on the
Virginia Peninsula and the Reports
Speak Volumes for Hampton's ri.
nancia Standing.

Another striking example Of the
rapid growth OF Hampton is shown
In the statements Of The various
banking institutions just issued In
compliance with law governing them.
According To Mr.. Harry H. Kimber.
~. cashier Of the First National
Bank. this bank has grown mosS
wonderfully during the three years
of It's existence. The statement lust
announced aud which is found in the
Daily Press this morning, Is the best
the institution has sent out. The
bank now has a total business OF
$265,S25.63. The deposits have grown
to $lil,5S6.09. The First National
Bank has paid up capital Of $50
900, with q surplus fund of $4,000 and
undivided profits amounting to So.
il7.i5. This report fully justincs the
claims that the bank has kept
abreast of the times.
Largest on the Peninsula.
1t takes u whole page IN today's
paper for tho Bank OF Hampton to
tell of It's increase in business during
tho last few months. The Bank OF
Hampton is the largest financial in
stitution on the Virginia peninsula
and the largest institution OF its kind
in any town of the size OF Hampton
IN the South. AS will be seen from
The report Of Cashier Nelson S.
Gronme the Bank of Hampton now
has total business of $l,562, 605. "a,
with deposits of $l,311 ,60007 and nm
divided profits of SlG,00557. Some
time ago the bank Increased its sur
plus to S1l0 900. There are few banks
In small towns in the United States
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18

served seven and Will finish out my
term. Tho charter which these PEG.
pie have secured for Virginia reads
Improved Beneficial. Protective Or
der of Elks Of the World" so you
SEQ they have not our charter. [
desire to have you make this state
mcn,. Here Howard brings severe
charges against j. Wexford Holmes
claiming that he did acts that forced
his expulsion from the order
Howard concludes his letter with
this sentence: You can see from
the notices that these rascals arc
cause Of the talk and newspaper
notoricty," ana requests that the
Daily Press forward copy Of the
paper containing his letter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
Postmaster Robbed.

g. w. Fouts, Postmaster at River
Ion. Ia. nearly lost his life and was.
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter which says: For 20 years
had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such Il severe case OF jaunlice
That even my finger nails turned yell
low; when my doctor prescribed Elac.
trio Bitters: which cured me and
have kept me well for eleven years"
Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia
Weakness and all Stomach Liver,
Kidney and Bladder arrangements. A
wonderful Tonic. At w. Blair Lang.
hornc's Drug store. so cents. sutu.thu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
LODGE MADE UP OF "D|sGRuNTlEs'
Affidavit Alleges That Or. Atkins
Was Expelled from the order Las,
July for "RebeIl1ng Against the
Regularly Constituted Authority Of
the Order"

Is. Il. Howard grand exalted ruler
Of the Improved benevolent and PRO.
lectire Order OF ElEs Of the World.
mas sent the Daily Press a reply
20 The letter Of DIR. William +.
Atkins, who Is the grand exalted rr.
Ter or another fnstion Of the order,
IN which Howard declares that tho
new organization was brought about
by suspended and expelled members.
Howard cncloses an affidavit, show.
Ing that DR.. Atkins was suspended
from the order last July FOR lead.
Ing rebellion against tho regularly
constituted authorities"
Tho headquarters of llowards
branch OF the order urc at Covington,
ny. and his reply to Or. Atkins is
Doth sharp ana biting.
Towards letter Is ms follows:
"Covinton Ky, Nov II. 1906.
The Editor OF the Daily Press
Newport News, Va
Il received Il clipping from your
paper, which DR.. Atkins aud others
arc trying TO explain The trouble
with the Colorcd IGlks. desire
to say In contradiction To his state.
ment, that there is no split in the
order. but there was few sus.
pended and eXnellcd men met In
brooklyn and try to organize u
grand lodge. They elected Dir. Atkins
grand SNOWFALL exalted ruler which
the sun has melted long since tho
was Elected grand ON.
.nlted ruler for tAn years. have
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-18
A Big Cigar offer.

Old Bay Line Invincibles, a mild
f!aTana, 10 Cents cigar. sold at the
silil Cut Rate Drug Store for ;
cents straight Saturdays only.
ill7-SatS-tf
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
SPECIAL MEETING
Donaldsonville. La, Aug. %, 1906

Donaldsonville, La, Aug 22, 1906
The council met at 8 o'clock p. m. in the
mayors office at the powerhouse. with Mayor
Ghas. Maurin presiding and the following alder.
men present: VIM. Dill. of the first ward /; D,
Israel. Jr.. of the second ward; J. B. Blum and
w. D. Park, of the third ward. Absent-Jas.
Won Loteen and NJ Tobias.
Bids for the paving OF Mississippi street and
Railroad avenue were opened and read. as
follows:
Barber Asphalt Co. on sheet asphalt. s51, ,4e8..
i9; on asphalt maeadam, $50. .298 49.
Southern Bitulithic Co., on bitulithic, $5S 6I3.-
35,
JOS Constantin. on yitrified brick, s67, ,452
Each company guaranteed its pavement for
five years, and offered to contract for the main
tenance5of the pavement for an additional five
years at=the following prices:
Barber Asphalt Co.. on sheet asphalt, $1,000
on asphalt macadan, $1,000.
Southern Bitulithic 60. on bitulithic, 5000
Jos Conssantin, on vitrifed brick, s600o
The Southern Bituiithic Company offered te
leave the maintenance contract open for accept
anee by the town at ANY time during the nrsf
five years.
The representatives of the several bidders
were asked to explain the merits and special
features of the respective pavenents, after
which the mayor eaiied upon sosne of the eiti
zans present to express their opinion as TO what
variety of pavement would best suit the needs
of Donaldsonyiile.
torney Walter Lemann, Jos. Gonstantin and
Edmund Manrin, the latter representing the
Maginnis Land and Improvement Co., spoke in
favor Of the bitulithie pavement. Mr.. Con
stantin stating that if vtrified brick should be
deemed undesirable on account of noise. or Its
high cost, he thought the town would find btu
lithic the next best pavement offered.
On motion of Mr. Israel, seconded by Mr.
Blum. the bid of the Southern BltullthIc Com
pany was accepted, and the mayor was author:
| ized to sign the necessary contracts. roll call
resulting as follows; Yeas-Dill, Israel, Blum
Park nays--nane.
The council adjourned
s. HENDERSON. SECRETARY
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

The Pelicans have at last found a
team that can beat them in the mud.
The Parker-Blake accomplished the
feat last Sunday.
No less than three heavy showers
fell during Sundays game, and the
diamond was a sea of mud. No one
expected the teams to resume play after
the second rain, even some of the p
B. team leaving the park, but the man
agement insisted on continuing and
the locals were forced to give ii.
The P.-B.s can thank DR.. Cline for
their victory, as had it not been for
the rain they would very likely have
been WhiteWashed.
Creoli on first is a regular seine.
In the two games played IN that posi-
ton he has secured twenty-one put
outs and one assist without an error.
A1cee Guillot covered third in place
Of D. Weber yesterday. He had only
two chances, accepting both. and as.
sisted materially with his stick.
work, securing two singles and d
. double out Of four times up.
Wallace Prejean, the PeIicans fast
little shertstop, went to NapoIeonville
today to help out the Red Cross team
in their game with Natehitoehes.
Big Reed, the new catcher Manager
| Leche has discovered, is a good one
and his addition greatly strengthens
the team. He is a brick wall behind
the bat. fair hitter and Sings tbs
pill to the bases with accuracy and
speed.
An interesting game of baseball v as
played at Belle Rose last Saturday.
with the Burning Hearts, of Barton
and the Belle Rose Pelieans as tbe
eontesting teams. Wallace zPreiean
the crack short-stop of the Donaldson
vile Pelieans, played an infeld posi-
ton for the Belle Rose aggregation
and the game went against the Bartor
bunch BY the score Of S to 5.
There'll be big doings at Cleveland
Park tomorrow afternoon when Don
aldsonyille and PlaQuemine and St
] ames and Plattenville meet in base
ball combat. This Is the first. .oppor
| tunity offered the faithful fans to wit
ness games between four such strong
geams in one afternoon, and Their
will no doubt be a reeord-breakins
crowd in attendance. The e4citemen
will begin at 2:30.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
BASEBALL.
Pelicans out-fe1d and out-hit Parker
Blakes, Yet Lose Natchitoches De-.
feated in Close Game-T,vo
Games Tnmarra.Y
Games Tomorrow.

feated in Close Game-Two
Games Tomorrow.
In game Interrupted by several
heavy showers that made the diamond
seem more like a pond than a ball field,
the Pelicans lost to the Parker Blakes
in New Orleans Sunday after out~play-
ing the druggists ateyery point. Rube
Yentzen handled the sphere for the
birds during six innings and allowed
but three hits, although the ball was
like wet sponge and heavy as lead.
After Yentzen was taken out it was
a free for all try-out for pitchers, Pre-
jean, Reed and d. Weber each having
a turn, and it was during these three
innings that the P.-B.'s managed to
take the lead and win out. The field
ing of the birds was great, the New
Orleans dailies saying: The visitors
played more steady game than the
home crowd, and their fielding was
remarkable in that there was only one
error recorded against them, and that
was a mnffedI fly ball. Their throwing
to bases was fine, Ientzen, Preiean
and D. Weber being particularly good
in this work. And again, "A fast
running stop by Prejean and running
catch of a short foul fly behind the bat
by Reed were among the features OF
the fielding work. F" The story of the
game will be found in the following;
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
For Sale

A FINE RESIDENCE in very large grounds,
A fronting the Mississippi river a short dis
tance below Tie town OF Donaldsonville, con
tanning ten large rooms-six downstairs and
four ap-s4aifs-a as follows: Five spacions bed
rooms, tIining-voom, pantry, kitchen, cabinet
and bathroom. Gommadious stable, chicken
house, and all necessary improvements. Nu1ner-
otIs fruit trees and pecan trees. Property be-
ing enlarged by cons truction Of new levee Easy
terms. Apply to or address,
JOS. RATEAU, DoaaIdsenTille. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
Whist Club Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gondran enter
tanned the Wednesday Evening Whist
Club very Delightfully."- this week at
their attractive home in Chetimaehes
street. The club prizes, pretty Jap
anese chocolate pot and a handsome
triple shaving mirror, were secured
by Mrs. Gondran and 6. Donnaad
Bentley, respectively while the guest
prizes, a lovely china salad bowl and
a siIver-mounted hat brush, were pre-
sented to Mrs. E. G.. Wathen and J.
M. Fenlon. The consolation prize, a
copy of sElwell on Bridge" was cut
for by all who failed to capture one of
the other trophies, and was won by E..
G. w athen. At the conclusion Of the
games, d delicious little supper was
served BY the dainty tea girls, Misses
Belle Gondran and Nita Sims. Those
present Weres Mr.. and Mrs. g. b.
Ruess, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hanson.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. Is. Sims, MIR. and
Mrs. f. B. Lemann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
DeRussey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Fen1on,
Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Wathen. MIR. and
Mrs. e. Donnaud Bentley, Mesd ames
r. N Sims, Jr., &. G. Hanson and
| II. {. Whiteman. Misses Ella Bentley
AnnE Sims and Nita Sims, and Messrs.
r. N. SIator, w. w. Barron and Y.
L MeC Cormiek.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
Barton Notes.

F.. S. Hebert, teacher of the Capite
school, went to Bayou Goula We'd
nesday night Of last week, returning
the following Friday morning. Mr..
Heberb's mother has been seriously
Ill at her home in Bayou Goula for
some time past, but is gradually re-
cuperating.
AntoiEe Bariente, well-known res
ident Of this place, died Sunday night
and was buried in the Donaldsonville
Catholic cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dennis Cassard and family
spent several days at Brusly Labadie
this week on a visit to relatives.
Police Juror George Bergeron and
Adolph Falcon participated in the
Don naldsonville Outing Clubs excur-
sion to New Orleans last Sunday.
p. O. Jumonville, an enterprising
merchant of Smoke Bend, was bus
mess visitor to Barton during the
early part of the week.
Miss Lizzie Barber will leave
shortly for St. Charles parish, where
she will spend several weeks as the
guest OF her brother.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

a successful dance was given Thurs
day night by the young men OF Darrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Serre,
under the management Of Clarence
Landry. Dancing was INDUCED in un-
til early morn and the affair was en-
loyed BY every one who participated.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. G. Wathen and
their pretty little daughters, Winifred
and Ruth. returned Friday of last
week from a delightful visit to Mr..
Wathen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
N. w athen. at Lebanon. Ky.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Miss Una Braud, the accomplished
granddaughter Of Mrs. Andrew Gin.
cry, Sr., of Donaldsonville, and
Mavor n. Triehe, well-known young
citizen Of Napoleonville, will be mar
ried in the local Catholic church at
O'Clock a. m. next Tuesday, the 28th
inst. Their many friends in this com
munity and elsewhere will join The
Chief in extending them advance con-
gratulations and good wishes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Ernest Camel. who. has been con-
nected with the shoe department of
Netter q Company's emporium for
inst. for Alexandria, where he goes to
assume charge OF the shoe department.
ia a large mems furnishing store.
Ernest is a good, steady, hard-work-
ing boy, and The Chief feels confident
that he will give his new employers
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

J. n. CoIomb and his lovely little
daughter, Laulie, went to Vaudeville
Thursday and returned last night, ac-
companied by Master Allen and Miss
Matte Colomb, who have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Colomb,
for the past several weeks.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Mrs. CarmeHte Bouchoux and her
two little daughters expect to leave
about the middle Of next month for
New Orleans, where they will make
their home in the future, residing at
No. S37 Julia street, between Baronne
and Carondelet. After the 1st of Oc-
tober, Mrs. Bouehoux will have fur
nished rooms for rent by the day,
week or month, and whenever any Of
her friends from Donaldsonville or
elsewhere have occasion to visit New
Orleans, she would be pleased to have
them put up at her establishment,
where they may be assured of getting a
nice, comfortable room and receiving
courteous ire atment
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
Knew He Deserved II.

His face looked like he had been
driving nails with it, and everything
he did was labelled down and out T
"Wel1, deserve it this time, - he was
heard to remark, and then he told how
he had forgotten to stop at Lang
beeker's Shaving Parlor for an cleo
trio face massage.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Col. and Mrs. O. d. Gondran, Miss
Marie Gondran and c. A. Jones, of
Belle Helene, and Jos. Gros, of Nc
Call, visited Baton Rouge last Sun
day and were delightfully."- entertained
by Misses Matte and Julia McGrath
at Bird Hill, the lovely suburban
home Of General and Mrs. John Nc
Grath
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Miss Helene Reuss, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. B.
Reuss, of Germania plantation, and
Miss Edna White, Of New Orleans,
left last Sunday for Ohio, where they
will spend a fortnight on visit to
relatives of Miss Renss at Urbana
and DAYTON.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Misses Leila and Lula kaufman, two
pretty and popular young ladies OF
Dutehtown, attended she dance at p ar
row Thursday night.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

The many friends Of Miss Mabel
Barton will regret to learn that she is
suffering with an attack of fever at
her mothers home in St. Patrick
street.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

young sons, Lee and Frank. came up
from New Orleans Thursday and are
welcome guests at the home Of Mayor
Chas. Maurin.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

q p Armitage. of St. Patrick,
visited Donaldsonville on business
Thursday and received aeordia1 greet
ing from his host Of friends in this
community
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
Louisiana
Industrial Institute
lafayette, Louisiana
E. [. STEPHENS, President

GTATE institution OF learning for both sexes
y Three-stoTy brick school building contain
ing % cIassroams. auditorium. library gy4nna
stun. Two brick dormitariess Complete courses
also manual fraiuing. domestic art and science,
instrumental and vocal music, stenogra Apply,
commerce. agriculture. Fourteen in faculty
Military discipline and drill G4g4nra alum
drill for young ladies. Healthfui location SO
acres. Sixth annual session opens Sept 19
1905. Write Ear catalog
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Elsewhere in today,s Chief will be
found the official proceedings Of an
interesting special meeting of the po
lice jury h6ld az the courthouse at
noon Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Miss Kate Landry, of Riverside
plantation, returned Wednesday from
Baton Rouge, where she spent a fort
night very pleasantly as the guest OF
Miss Mamie Wax.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25
Holiday Closing.

I'M ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAYS, our store
W will be closed Thursday, Sept. 20. (Ne.
Years Day., and Saturday, Sept. %. fDay OF
Atonementl. Respectfully.
B. LEMANN & BRO.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Hon. Henry Mccall, collector of Gus
toms at the port of New Orleans,
passed through Donaldsonville Mon
day evening en- route to Evan Hall
plantation, after attending the meet
ing Of the sixth district Republican
executive committee at Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Byrne returned to New Orleans
Tuesday morning to resume the duties
of his position.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Miss Lee Landry returned Thursday
from an enjoyable visit TO relatives at
Thibodaux.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Miss Ella Bentley left Thursday
afternoon. for her home in New Or
leans, after spending several weeks at
Roselawn as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Donnaud Bentley.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Judge ana Mrs. Paul Leehe and their
bright young son, Carl. left for
Mandevilie this week aud will spend
the remainder of the summer at that
popular resort.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Mar
garet Frances Dugas, the charming
daughter of q. A. Dugas, Of east
Ascension, and Lucas M. Poehe, a
progressive young citizen of the same
locality, which will be solemnized in
the Catholic church at st. Amant at
$50 O'Clock a. m. Tuesday, Sept. Il.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

The Chief last week Internationally
omitted TO mention that Assessor L. A.
Landry, Jr., had sufficiently recovered
from his recent accident to be able to
get about with the aid Of a pair of
crutches. He made his first trip to
town one day last week and was heart
ily greeted on every hand by his nu-
merons friends, who. were deeply graf
ified at having him with them once
more.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1906-08-25

III. Weber hit by batted bal

1 -
| 4 Dnpiain l. Ientzen 6, Reed l-3, Prejean 2-3
| d. Weber /. Hits apportioned-OH Zahnar 3
on sittnr5 s. off Yentzen B. off Prejean off y
Weber 2. Two-base hits-H. Weber j. Variant
| First on bal1s-0tf Zehner /, off Yittur 4 of
Duplain l. Oft Reed 2. Struck out-By Zehner 8
BY Vlttur 6, by Yentzen /. By Preiean 2, by ID
Weber Weber !, !. Double play-Glayeria (unassisted)
Variant, Humphreys, Zehner. Sacrifice hits
Creoh1 Giaverie. Left on bases Donaldson
vile e, Parker-Bl Blakes 5. Hit BY pitcher-Joe
Variant, Ramirez, Zehner and Nittur, Time
2:3i. Umpire-Hatton.
The Natchitoches team tackled the
Pelicans yesterday in the presence oil
a good weekday crowd and when the
smoke of battle cleared away the score
stood 2 to l in favor Of the home
bunch. Miller did the pitching for the
Tightly ones in effective style, and was
accorded gilt-edged support by the
team back of him, only one miseue be-
ing committed-and that was unpar-
donable. The Nat and-a a. -saeeze fellows
had on the firing line, Periot, long,
cadaverous-looking, good -natured in
dlvidual, whose action was like that
OF fourteenth century eatapult, ex-
cept when there were men on the bags,
and then is was like GatlLng gun,
and besides pitching some he afforded
ohlS 1ddlCASC liz SIQ I'll aMHSGLQeQb DIV
his queer and laughable antics. The
first run was made by the locals in the
sixth inning when Landry was given
first and scored on GuilIot's long fiy
to left, which hit directly on the line i
yard from the fence. With only one
down the chances were good for an
other, but Weber and Creoli were easy
outs. In the seventh the next one was
made. Joe Variant was hit by the
pitcher and stole second, going third
on Miller's sacrifice and scoring on
a single. Prejean pilfered the second
and third sacks and only awaited any
kind Of hit to score, but NJ. Variant
and Reed both went out, the former. on
a pop-up to second and the latter on
three strikes. The boys from the nor
NAL toWn secured their only run in the
eighth after two were out when Bauer
got one that suited him and sent it to
the center garden for two bases. Per-
kins followed with hit bys second
which Landry failed to head off, and
Bauer raced for the plate. Joe Vari-
AMI got the ball and had the runner
out by fifteen feet, but threw trihe
high and it went over Reeds head.
Blanchette famed and ended the game
as far as scoring was concerned.
NaAn n ri n n