davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

Miss Snow is every day to be found
at the distillery. and her practical
common sense, coupled with her tech
her employees. She also personally
instructs her foreman with regard to
handling the crop.
The mint is cured in much the
same manner as ordinary hay. 1t is
cut while green and allowed to remain
in the sun until 1t takes on brownish
tint, when it is ready for distilling.
At the distillery 1t is put into large
tubs in the bottom of which is q large
basket with chains attached. Steam
pipes run into the bottom of these
tubs. When the tubs are filled the
cover is securely fastened down and
the steam is turned on. 1t requires
from 20 minutes to three-quarters OF
an hour to steam out tubful of the
mint. The steam passes from the
tubs to the condensing pipes and from
there on to the receiving can. The
oil rises to the top and the water
passes of In the overflow pipe. After
being steamed the mint is again dried
and makes an excellent quality of hay.
The mint hay is exceptionally fine. for
sheep and horses thrive upon 1t all
winter.
Miss Snow does her selling direct
| without the aid of an agent. 1t was
believed by the peppermint growers
earlier in the season that the price
would be somewhat higher this year
than last, as the heavy frosts of
last May ruined the crop in some
localities. However. 1t is the general
opinion at present that when the total
production is counted up about six
weeks hence it will be found that not
withstanding the destruction of the
roots in many localities last winter
about as many pounds of oil are avail.
able this year as last.
Artist az Well az Farmer.
Miss Snow is not only a fearless
and enterprising business woman but
is an artist of no, mean ability. She
devotes much time to the decoration
of china, and many pieces of her work
have been awarded prizes at the
Southern Michigan Art exhibition.
She is profound believer in and
practical demonstrator of the motto:
Scatter sunshine everywhere you
CO." and to. this end is a prominent
member and officer of the local Sun
shine society, and sometimes when
the winter days are cold and 30 many
families need help financially and
the Golfers of the society run low not
even Cynthia Westover Alden herself
could keep right on" more stoutly
than Miss Snow, who always believes
that in some way the money will be
forthcoming, and it always comes.
She is member of all the local
Masonic auxiliaries and takes an ac-
tive part in the social life Of her city.
She is modest and unassuming and
seems not to be conscious of having
done anything out Of the ordinary, al
though her state points to her with
| pride as representative business
woman and an example of pluck and
self-reliance.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

Morality may well be
defined as the sense of
right doing, plus the do
ing of what is right.
What part does a mill
tary training play in in-
cluding this kind Of
morality?
The first step in the
nrocesa of moral twain
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23


We have in this coun-
try a number of prodi,
giously rich men, whose
wealth grows as fast as a
rolling SNOWFALL, and into
whose Golfers the wealth
of the world flows as cas-
lily as the river into the
sea. High above our 3d.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Flnds N. d. LIqht E.ilure,

kirkwood. Mo-This city built its
own lighting plant, but finds mu-
nicipal ownership failure and viii
close the plant down. The city will
buy electricity from private COM
pany at one-third what is cost the
city toemake it. and then will, resell
to the inhabitants for enough to get
the city lighting free.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
No cause For Complaint.

Were you successful with your
Afst icaso1- asked the lawyer.
%. yes.~ replied the physician.
~He AAd his life insured for 5000 and
III widow paid tie bill without . muir
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
q Tskina 0esnarsfa /

N@t fading Desperate Chances.
NO; Tm too poor a swimmer to
venture In
-But your friends there will look
aeter you."
Maybe. They're all below me in
Mne ~ promotion At the ONCE.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

Sir Thomas Upton is still talking
about the Americas cup as though he
axpected to get it. Don't you think 1t
would be good thing for 1t to go
hack to its old home once more?" he
ask4 Well. the cup left its old home
wheA It was so very young. and. has
never been back since. SO we question
4 aAy very tender memories of home
et1ll haunt the cup. But there is no
hAr1t - oir Thomas trying to get IT
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Manners Mean Much.

Manners bring together or separate
men by force more invincible than
that OF opinions. would almost say
than By that Of Standardization
De StaeL
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23
Gflarn1 nf Eifr III tlrr
AtitrN 9tatrH Mann
~ LIEUT.. ;. H. COMFORT. U. 5. N.

FE in the navy to-day quite different proposition than it
the days of gate and "sloopsowar and the rad-
cal change that manifest 0OOton bateps has
neesstated the advent Of material in the fighting line
The desideraum for a man-o'wars in the old navy
brawn not BRAIN and it became necessary to infuse
greater spirit of interest in the young of country
the advantages offered by the navy for Of BRAIN and
quick, active intelligence
The navy department alive the that reouire
The Dolores star., 1906-11-23

Value Of Distrust.
Distrust is the mother oi security.
La Fontaine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
! Prizes
PAPER FOR Home Readers.

d & d
Fairmont ~. Va, March %, 1906.
Reason Why" Editor,
Dear Sir: The best. advertising me
dunn in any city the size Of Fatrmont
is an evening paper because i reaches
the home at time the minds Of the
wageearuer-th the man and the wage
spender the woman are most recep
tive toits contents.
The paper is read by the husband
Immediately after supper, then by the
wife both too busy through the day
to read paper published earlier
the best they could do would bs tr
give It "a glance at the more imp rtant
news items, while in an evening m
per Advertisements stand an equal
chance with regular news.
why the evening paper carries Tho
largest line Of hems advertising y
due to q large guaranteed circulation
and the fact that IT prints less foreign
ana more local news, bringing II clos
er. to the home q paper for home
readers and home advertisers: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
Engage ept announced.

The engagement Of Miss josephine
waterhouse youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterhouse. Of Wheel
Ing, to DR. Atwood Hannilg, also o.
Wheeltag. has Just been announced.
.TNe wedding willtake place on Thurs
day, April 2eth, at the home q the
bride on South chapline street Miss
WAREHOUSE Is prominent IN Wheel,
lng's society circles, and is well known
throughout the State, Or. Hauning Is
we'll known to many Fairmont people.
He.is a brother Of Mrs. Hugh g,
Bowles, formerly Of this city, now Of
Huntington, aud was g frequent; guest
ather home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
BENNINGTON.
MANNINGToN, March 24.-Mrs. 9.

BENNINGTON, March MRS. 9.
F. Peard left yesterday for Morgan
town who're she viii be the guest Of
of relattges for a few days.
ca. A. A. j. Gasklll left on No. Y
last night for Fairmont
g. c. Fisher was in Hundred yes
terday on business
Mrs. J, F. Beall Della Bcsll. wife
and child left on No. last night t.
visit Mr.. Manuel Beall in Pennington
for a few days.
F. W. Huey, Of 1.ogansl,ort, was in
town yesterday.
Hon, George o. sturgiss will adj
dress the Mems Club at the Audito
rum Sunday afternoon Address q
A seltMade Man 10 Men. Music By
special talent.
Miss Aileen HUI came up from Fair
mont last night to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Mir. G. E. Jolliire and P. 9. McBce
we're in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Addie johnson IS home from
the State Normal school where she Il
taking q business course.
Homer Ben, Of Fairmont, who has
s.. . e. a
been working on the Range left last
night for his home in Fairmont.
The CIloe and Mandolin Club Of the
west Virginia university, win appeaI
at the Auditorium Tuesday night,
April 81. The West Virginia CLEO
club always receives warm vel.
come here. The tickets are on sa Y.
Efby the Warrington High School boys
and girls,
L., 81 sctwenck was q business v y y
| tor to FaIrmont Friday. .8s
Among the visitors from near py
towns registered at tho Arlington yes
1 terday were s, Kelley Grow all n
Dudley Horner, q Hundred, II
1 lshyaetso Cameron ana
collins u Salem;
500 Coon Wllo tlas bean iilte "
" his Aom on Sllaf fspafg street Mitt
abtes Is his thfoat in,pfoylng
Y, q - anyt6l,f Vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
Z MANY e: Z. D5REAsoNs.
Iass " u. {. gsssn .s!snt In 9 sRea.a

Have Not Vet Been Sent ID o 4Fseasen
Why columr-Try Your Luck.
The Reason Why Editor g re-
loaiyiug many letters and some very
good reasons are given, but there are
sun. some good reasons that have been
overlooked, asswelook at i butsve
will3bot De the Judges. You don't
have TO be lucky to get one Of the
prizes, an you have TO do Is to give
the Reasons that win appeal to the
judges who decide the contest.
The iast letter may get the frst
prize
$3.50
cash 800 Prizes
$500
Either prize win pay you wen Tor
for The few minutes work necessary
To- give your reasona Remember the
contest. win only last NEXT week.
What are your reasons2
u. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
FOR SALE.
sWE ELopY ELoua.

SOME y travel miles looking for
win tlieys want. Others use West
Vlrginiats asEs ads at half cent a word
aid no cheapest and fae9st
Ras q doing bdsiress.
eEEI LopY FLOUR. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

TairEnont 81. g aIen q, IVY ~
seascf why, Editor:
thew VIII intaulis hes sI
4, n M ~ ana lbs q b bes editoIi
81 siIs tae papeIs ii Fatrlnpns BsSidss 2
Ii itss he best men a ne alee stu
mint he paper ana; 81 has IN tie
home news. II geisa an the adyerttI
ing tron an oger tie TOM e g the the
.5est selling paper ma has got more
news 81 81 isyerybod ants to take g.
he FaIr1lon ginian because
il is;a good paper and ipays the bette
Iget IS papers delivered Its srbs-
cription IS picking up every Day:
mat WY I think Tie West virginian
II best paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
THE FLoRIsT
SOCI!I5Il
Entertained French Club.

Miss Virginia Carter entertained
the French club last evening at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. George Amos.
on Fairmont avenue. An fimptomptu
programme Of French songs, recita-
tons and sketches was rendered by.
the guests and dainty retreshments
we're served. About eighteen mem
beers enjoyed the hospitality Of the
hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
Miss E:yerhart EnteFtiins,

Miss Ffedda EyeFhart was hostess
to.a number Of her friends lasteyen-
Ing at her home On Locust avenue, a
delightful evening was spent at yart.
Gus diversions and refreshments were
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
wlI EntertaIn oerman cIub.

Miss Mamie Leigh Cox will enter
tain the German o:as this evening at
the home Of hOr uncle, Mr.. Joseph
Laymau,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
entertained Jolly Jokers.

Aliases Pearl and Ella Davis enter.
tanned the Jolly Jokers thimble club
last evening at their home In the First.
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

some
REASONS WHY
M ".

j WNRttNNS "a w Nsk3s N'4S9lSJu
;s
~ Il
Deg aas'; HE 4
~ Anne ~ 1s 4 sei1 n
scons W.. w :.
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IS ~ w. g &: 4 II I:
ana Wy pols 81 lana s. sp y etssss 8
lage al W l ~ s's
Luce. ,,S,,s
eed aasea lsE s. y, \, ~, ". s
nam t a1 81 q; g =: =; ~ b, 6 ~
o !'15s setnloI sesls slnesl. toal 8, Y. .
iland 81 l seEs Z! : !. ". ", ~
CON alssllcs VIA lllntp 8, I. q,
laela lon 9ne egltss ~ snst
aagls = = So
ttns ,. & .5.7l ~ -. s., y.
y. l !, w. = =, 4
s sg y q ~. /: = ~ 8
.a o. ~. g, \. ~. q
I. : I, S. ~ ~ i.
tNst a - ~.
sass $500 IN ! sSs
q lps S.pse :. .aa1'ia 8 tgsA.
u ]. u !, :: s. ! =
1870 SsAtt t..A 8. 3,,tSi,
= s Sea !. x; $50 q. 80 s.
~ Los e $500 - -. az, Z. : 1, :,
aAu = - = Eet - IA
'ltlo ~. B.
= We ssus Z. S,ss Z I 9 7. 6;
W s !. Alsss, ,s sl.t Uat.ss' 'as
aPpsllan ts'sss. ap rs, :
eoute e " a.'ofasss spa q ep ~
lee appea'sa etso ~ " s'sot ns. =
aPpeiianI p sntea sns SolEt Z ..sL aus.
crypt 9 t 81 record ana pE0ss \. =
the nteFmealate Court = eslls easS
to se' ~ gltn. . petllgn paying ~
an appeal VIII q error ana sa !Leas!s
IDEAS roma 9aagnent @ lae lnlerm
date Court rendered q Noyellgst g,
1893. me court having eonslaeFe0
the transcript alloAeeJ tne appeal. WEI
OF error and supersedeas' Bong e1y1
en- by the appellant z IN the SUM q ons
hundred dollars.
In The case q s s s1, ana son5
Company Hs. Robert Wllaman' tne az
pellant Robert Waterman y nus IS
torney ana me appellee y " avg,
ney appeared y court rue apps
liant presented me court tFanscElps
OF the record and proceealngs in the
Intermediate Court toEetaef WIN :
petition praying tor an appeal Is WIZ
q error ana snperseoeas ;l from : .aet
Inent rendered On me 2Sta gay q No
Eem 1t' lsgo' y tne latetaealass
Court. Fae court having lalls Son.
sidered the transcript l'a1 SCR allowea ens =
peal, witt q error ana supetseasas'
Bond gwen ~ tne appellant n tns
sum q 'lsV.
ss ~ lnss.ss.sa
Kari Mccoy vs. nollle mccoy. =
lntermeaiae court y,
April .Fnles = -. M'Fsaa' attoFrs
tor pltai}pt7l
tfANgl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24
AN EVENING OF SONG
And story With the seotslsh sards a
Willard Hall, Tuesday, March q.
Programme.

Programme.
Instrumental Duet, Misses Edna
Jacobs. and Laura Hill.
Vocal solo. My own countrie. MFs,
d. o. Miller,
Reading ta( "A Mans . Man for 2
That Reading (b) To . Mouse, Rev
j. @. Broomheld.
Qnartette. Annie Laurie, Mrs, g
o. Miller, Miss Gifiin NIrac.s Q. Miller
Geo. Miller,
vocal Solo. Loeb l.anlond. Miss
Gordon
Redlng. The cotter's Saturday
Night Rev Broomfeld.
vocal Duet. Robin Adair. Miss
Krumme. st l
Reading taJSTo q Mountain DAISY
Reading ID Flow Gently Sweet Alton
Rev. Broomaeld. (
Qnartstte, Highland Mary Mrs
.AIlIer Mss Gttin, F q ls.Ei
liT Geo. Mines 9s;
l. adtng John ge
IohIls isys
Yorai 500 Ilinnie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

4 IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-24

Try Reason Why column There
IS money ln 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
FAILED TO COMPLETE
NEW FOOT BALL RULES

NEW YORK, March 3.-The national in
tercelIegiate foe- ball rules committee he'd
a protraeted meeting in this city today, but
failed to complete The new rules. When
tire committee adjourned it was to meet
here again March 30. The committee made
a number of changes in the game, but Moth
ing was done about the final codiiication OF
the rules. either as to those adopted today
or at the previous meetings. one OF the
changes decided on Is the reduction Of the
length of the game. The new rules pro-
vide for thirty-minute halveA instead OF
-five-niinute halves, with an interinis
sion of ten minutes.
The report of the subcommittee a
central board of officials was received AMI
discussed. 1t was finally voted TO recom
mend the adoption OF a plan locking to the.
Instruction and supervision Of officials ard
suggesting that the different sections Of
the country appoint central committees thar
shall he charged with the Introduction ct
such a system. II was also voted tiat the
subcommittee on tire organization OF the
central board or officials communicate at
once with games officials of note through
out the country. with view TO obtaining
an expression Of opinion as to The most
feasible measures for carrying out the plan
proposed The subcommittee was directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Standing of the Clubs.
League Notes.

The recent squirt made by the WAR
riors" which resulted in landing them in
first place. was the most noteworthy fea-
ture Of last weeks play Major loves
team in but a few nights play jumped
from a post near the bottom of the list to
the proud position of leading team.
Some of the other teams who aim to play
six men when possible, claim that the con-
centration of playing strength in the War
team composed of but FOUR gives the lat
ter a material advantage. and there is per-
haps something in this argument 1t has
been pointed out that the rules should more
definitely fix the number of players who are
to compete in these matches the better to
eQualize the strength of the contending
teams.
Agriculture is much handicapped by the
loss of Dyar, who was one of the strongest
players hailing from Secretary Wilson's de-
partment. Mr.. Dyar has been compelled to
forego chess for the present, on account of
the demands made by his studies. and may
not be able to participate regularly again
for some time to come
His record so far has been yery-s$-%S-f fying
TO his numerous friends. resulting in drawn
games with Sournin and Walker, and
clean list of victories with one exception
and that draw over all the other players
he has met.
The following dates have been set by the
executive committee for playing of the
several matches adjourned from the first
round OF the tournament:
March }. Treasury against G. p. o. March
q, Justice against Commerce and Labor.
Navy against State. March 4 War against
Commerce and Labor. March 8 Treasury
AGAINST 1ii Commerce and Labor. March Y.
Justice against War.
His detailed record follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

shipman won. Crenshaw of the navy lost
only to Heekheimer. and Burdck, who
fenced for the first time the navy team,
won his bout with Fassett. In an intermis-
sion Midshipman Walter Smith defeated
Midshipman D. E. Cummings in bout with
dueiing swords. The match resulted as fol-
lows:
1-Dietlman Navy, tied with Heekheimer, Cornell
2-Grenshaw, Navy, Won from Howard, Cornell
3-Burdick, Navy, won from Fassett, Cornell
4-Heckheiuler, Cornell. from Csenshaw,
Nayy.
5-Howard, Cornell, won from Bnriick, Navy.
6-Diehman Navy, from Fassett, Cornell.
7-I3eekheiiner, Cornell. Won from Burdiek Navy.
S-Dichman. Navy. from Howard, Cornell.
9-Crenshaw Navy, Won from Fasseft, Cornell
Extra bout to decide tie-Dichman won from
Heekheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Light Infantry Team Recognized.

The Washington Light Infantry basket
ball team. that was professionalism few
seasons ago for playing professional teams
at Atlantic City, is to be reorga nized and
will soon play series of games with the
st. Stephens Institute team, the first game
to be played March in the Washington
Light Infantry Armory The National
League rules are to govern the games. and
lovers of basket bali viii have chance to
see the cage game that Is played by nearly
all the teams in the north.
The Infantry lineup will be about the
same as the one that represented that or
ganizatIon when It won the championship
OF the south Capt Shreya win again be at
the head and will have with him Taylor
LOTUS. Wallace and Rohey. The St
Stephens Hne-up has not been announced
but 1t Is known to include the pick Of the
old Eastern Athletic Club and some OF the
cracks that were disqualified BY the Al. A II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
New orleans-City Park

First race. three and one half furlongs; purse
Tom Dolan, 113; Merry Leap Year, III; Captain
Hale Nendido, Doc Kyle Bighand, los; Pala
tina. Brightly Larry D., Jack Lee Nicotine. First
Liza, Fanny Marks, Lady MAR, Romping Sister
iU3.
Second race. mile and sixteenth; selling-As
clepiss. 10; TroSon, Labor, Gilfain. FLYING Char
coal. Grayiua. Morendo, Rian 1O7; Amberita
D0esEin, los; Sanction, Bradley's Pet, Yacht .ng
Girl, l01; Del Carlna, Tlora Lee as,
Taigi race. seven furongs: purse-Mouterey,
lack p8lan, 122; Debar. III; Massive. 10T.
Fourth race, steeplechase; short course-Gould
l65; New Amsterdam. Caarawlnd 1914: DR.. New.
In, 10; Chanley, l57 Olive Me, 1888; Ohio King,
l5J; Wild Range, 14S; John r. Owens 142; Sweet
Jane, 40: FLYING Rain Cloud 1886; Pirate, 100;
Best Man, Schoolmaster Fps Little Wally. 12T.
Fifth race. mile; seliDg-Gauze. 112i Granada.
10; Long Bright Oural. 10T; Lord Provost, Gold
Coin, 1O4; Col. Bartlett, 30; BegOnia %.
Sixth race, six furlOngs; purse-Monet 1913; Pat
Buiger, us: John Carroll 115; Strader, Billy
Woodward, III; Delphie. l0T; Hickey IS; Pitkn,
81: Polly Friia, sc; Ferroniere ~.
Seventh race seven furlougs; selling-FreeboOter
st. Tammauy Envoy. 112; Billy Handsel Brush
ton. 100; FloriZelI. 1e7; Laeache Ayr, 105; HUI
zah. 1J3: Dazzle Twenty Shot, Malediction, 1o2
Virgin " it.erS. HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

and all the manifold discomforts of life
a-rail get on their nerves in mighty fiend-
ISL manner, especially along toward the
close of the season. and it is simply a mar
vel that the wear on their nerves doesn't
affect their playing a great deal more than
ii does.
Take little experience of the Washing
ton Club at the termination of it's first
trip west last year. for example. After a
series of games in st. Louisiana the
weather during the series was mighty hot
in ST. Louis--the Washington club left
that town at IL o'clock on the night of
May % in order to reach Washington in
time for two scheduled games here on
Decoration day. The club got into Cincin-
natl at S O'Clock the next morning, where
the Boston club. that had been playing in
Chicago. was picked up. After breakfast
at a Cincinnati restaurant the two teams
got on board their two sleepers for the
long ride TO Washington. The weather
continued murky. sitting. The two clubs
rode all that day and night IN the sleepefs,
and pulled into Washington about thirty
two hours out from st. Louis, at o'clock
on the morning of Decoration day They
the members of the Boston club. who
had been a-rail about an equal length of
time. 4 number of the men hadn't been
able to sleep at ali on the sleepersand
this isn't any thing unusual, by the way,
fer there are slews and siathers of highly
organized and nervous ball players who
are never able to sleep in sleeping car
hunks from one end of the season TO the
other. Now. on top os All of this fatigue,
and with no chance except for a. hurried
scrubbfug at their hotels ard bite of
breakfast, the Washingtons and the Boss
tons had to get ready for the first game
at the park, called at 1890 in the morning.
and ii was a powerful warm day. too, was
last Decoration day. After the first game
WAS played the two teams hustled back
to their hotels, had another bit of a wash
and some lunch, and then, when most OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
QUICKLY TOOK
FIRST PLACE
Squirt of the War Department
Chess Team.

The departmental chess clubs have prac-
tically finished the first half of their tour
ney and are braeing themselves for the
final struggle, which will be in full swing
tomorrow night There are several teams
within hafling distance of the leaders, any
one of which is liable to forge to the front
on short n6tice
The War aggregation defeated the print
ers in one sided match last Monday night,
the score standing 3 TO l. AT the same
time Interior 3 took a match from Com
meree and Labor by to o. two of the
games being forfeited by the latter team.
walker and Byler of Interior b won the
two games played, and three more of the
b team lurked in the background ready
to accommodate any C. and L.. representa-
tiyes who might put In an appearance.
Wednesday night War and Agriculture
met in battle royal for the leadership, and
when noses were counted at the close of
the fray 1t was found that the farmers
had been vanquished by a score of to l.
This puts War in the lead by a margin of
63 points over Interior A. their nearest
competitor.
Justice began its second match with
was called had annexed a score of lJS to u
on the diplomats side of the ledger The
Justice boys are taking quite a brace of
late, though they were unequal to the task
OF holding down the printers, who howled
them out by to o. This latter match was
completed Monday night and the detailed
score is given below, together with that of
the other matches finished since last re-
port.