davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
DECEMBER WEATHER
Statistics for Past 35 Years Published by L, M, Tarr, of
 Weather Bureau.
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE 32o
Christmas Day in 1880 Wnrmcst, at Os; December 20, 1884, Coolest, With
 Mercury ht 10 Below.

The average temperature for tho month of December for the past thirty five years was 32 degrees, or just freea- ing according to the data compiled by l., M Tarr, head of the local weather bureau, The highest average tcmpera- ture for the month was in 1891 when lt was at 39 degrees, tho lowest was in 1904 when an exceedingly cold thirty one days averaged 20 degrees In lSS9 on Christmas day, tho temperature went to 6s degrees, tho warmest De- cemher day New Haven has had dur ing the time the figures have been kept. Five years before on December 20, lS@, the lowest figures for the last month of tho year for the period was reached when the mercury stood at ten below zero, Hence, the past thlrty-flye years have seen a range in temperature of IS degrees in New Haven
 For rain, the average monthly pre- cipitation was S,G2 incnes The Decem- Der that saw the heaviest raln was in 1901 when 165 inches fell The dryest month was in 1875 when only l.39 Inches wet the earth, less than fell in one day when S75 inches fell This was De- cember r, 1888. when the heaviest ran- fall recorded for day in that month came down,
 The heaviest snowfall for day in December was ou the 23d Of the month in 1896 when 10 inches of white covered the earth during twenty-four hours,
 The statistics compiled by the wealth CT bureau are not intended as a fore cast of the coming month. They are as 1 follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Mrs M F. Roberts of Lincoln, Nch,, gave an interesting address on home missions at the East Pearl Street church yesterday morning Mrs. Rob ert Is the national organizer of this de- partment in the Methodist church of this country,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
SCHOOL OF Q A W c / ~ c

LENOX HALL 6 YORK SQUARE
 J. H. CAMPBELL, INSTRUCTOR.
 Beginners class, Tuesday ev so,i,, assembly Thursday eve JinIor a aseena bly,, Saturday eve. Private lessons h{ appointments office hours. ' to 2 n "; Circular Tel Dates open for rental,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Tho plan of the Lighthouse Point Amusement CO to establish half- mile track for horses at the old football field Is likely to prove a great im-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Commander Ross Of the Christian Army located in Exchange street. has sent ont card of thanks for all who contributed to the big Thanksgiving dinner the army was able to serve The commander is much pleased with the first attempt in this line which thc army has made in Fair Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Mrs, Henry Gesler of Front street i i'll with malarial fever.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

One or tho visitors in Fair Haven yesterday was J. Willard Brown of Boston, a C A, R. man or consldora-
 hle prominence. Mir Brown ls Junior
 vice commander of Massachusetts. He went out in the Seventh regiment from that state In the Clyll war and later was in the United states signal corps and wrote a history of that branch of the service Mir Brown has been principal of the Emerson grammar
 school in East Boston for 3i years He resided in Cambridge when pr sheath was pastor there and came over yes- terdav to hear the doctor preach.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

Average number of clear days, 10. partly cloudy days 10, cloudy days, il
 Wind
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30
Relative Humidity.
Clouds and Weather.

Average a. mp 75; average D. m n
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

The prevailing winds are from the north.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind Is 9 miles per hour.
 The highest velocity of the wind was 55 miles from the south on December o7 1895
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-30

David G. Williams of o1 Picrpont street who has heen critically ill for several dnys was considered little better yesterday but is stIll seriously ul He many friends will hope for his rnrONorN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

A curious leEend attaches 70 the
discovery q tie marble % which
EpheSus VA bEllt The rams %
herman named PfxocO-us fought
Wills; fssciaG o. he hEI Oze o.
thSn-sb the coztest-witb ais horn.
broke ths crust q ths vhitsst marble
The peasant running 70 bis Ephesian
feliov-cttirens With TIE spscimen. his
prize wa resolved vita Applause. ard
his RAMS w1s changed 20 ~Ev1nEeiaE
-csseT q Cad TIcipEs.- ard tie
stone being szcHvEtsS for NAna's
Tenple 1ivins honors we're szbse-
caer<ly pad 70 A1us
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
EAsLr FERNS OF spalSerIHE.
trtsrsstinr Development 80 ths cstteo
irts ire Fi56Ss Hess-

Al rSsi EEDes. Gotten Ard adols
heads have not enough IL common -
b-1ng then toeethe- n ere title. bu'
an fnnciful names for TIE Two earliest
STAGES % The Spr1nCtins ferns. The
tvo G-r closely associated The rot
ton- fen socr r1erEes into TIE ~
Gle head
Just a. ne bu1s - trees and shrubs
are beginning - swell ootto1y tufts
srpeA- AZ ever he ground % the lo~-
izzts e rsAzy places. aze 50 close n
Ire resemblance that ~ erSt giEa~e
u seems "a - htrie balls OF wads q,
cotton had there bee1 scattered broad
cHEI These balls conceal tie ends 81,
ne younE ferz froeds. tie bOt1nia,
ustnE The tern -cs-ci1A.e- 70 cetcrso -
he fo-- % roIHaE Or uaroIlng A
soon "a The fs-n has Erovn a. inch
O. ITO IN height he cortoay app~A-
snce clEsppez-F and the sadie had
form becomes very mAzkec-Sl Mich
ulaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
sRoUoHr THE DINNER DISHES.
Nev,s Hsr's Aetien Astenishss TIE
Nstei Clerk

A. certain Troy hotel n younE
man and woman from The count-,
sned for a room just after the cin
Q er hour and we're accommodated The
younE man requested that dinner b
seat 70 his wife and lefS the hotel 70
q fe~ moments
Meanwhile q waiter vas sent % the
tys room with a bin % fare. she
ok IL from the waiter. glanced owe
Q with close scrutiny. and then. pass
& e. back remarked. This En't for
! con't want IT"
said TIE waiter, Why. SIS bill Of
re 70 which the young woman. who
identity hadn't Travelled. again re
I'd
Yes. but you have made a mis-
80 il ain't for ne. know. don Z
ant ST
Going downstairs The waiter met The
fHng DLn and explained 20 hin. h
zrk~d oc a dinner and passed CT
- ueai VA served. and shortly
.tsr~art ne youag husband came
a1ElzE HzsteAdily down 20 the once
u The szlver full O. empty dishes
"a HE hands. and dspositing them r.
"nt % the Lstonished clerk. stn fur
% sEtonished him by he remark
Here's The dishes We've g.,
rough "-RehOooth SUNDAY HerJs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
The PEOPLE WIN.

The nomination Of William Jen-
nings Bryan at Denver Friday morn
ing was a complete victory for the
Democratic masses. The leaders.
the subsidized press. the plutOcrats
and al favored classes were his bit
ter foes. But the men who 90 the
voting said Bryan and Bryan it is.
For the third time the great Com
moner has been chosen 70 lead the
Democratic cohorts. Twice il Wa
% defeat. but defeat in honor 20 the
standard bearer. All the wealth OF
he nation was against him. Money
was poured out Ike water 10 encom-
PASS his defeat Money won.
The people know BRYAN bette
now; know that he is a patriot and
4 statesman. whose fame is world
wide The people viii render {
different verdict next Novembei
than that Of 1896 and 1900.
The Democratic platform IS salts
factory to every element of n,
party. Il IS neither conservative no
-sdicsl. but Just fits the time.
vii win the support OF Democrat
everywhere. as well as counties
thousands OF Republicans who can
not vote for Taft or his miserabl
meaningless platform.
The viee-presidential nominee
Iohn Worth Kern. of Indiana. IS
man OF sterling worth. who viii adj
strength 10 the ticket and aid in car
rying il TO victory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
Who have Paid POII-tal.

The treasurer has posted the list
Of those who have PAID their poll
tax prior 10 May 3. 1908. Il is well
for the taxpayers to consult this
list az their usual voting places 20
see If their names are included. Il
your name IS omitted ard you have
naid your poll-tsx. see the Clerk o.
he Circuit Court about il. You can
get your name on the list. Unless
your name IS on the list you cannot
vote. The following are the num-
Der returned as having paid their
tax according 70 law. This does
not include old soldiers. who are ex-
'mpt from paying in order to vote.
Powhstsp-White 1O7. colored
81: total. 13o.
Stonehouse-White -. colored
81; total 9s.
Jamestown-White II. colored
IS; total 81. The total white and
colored vote will be go in the
county.
In Williamsburg 1873 whites snc
I % colored are returned as having
paid Up total I'll. AS stated. ole
soldiers are not required to pay
the tax in order TO vote. Be SUR
your name is on the list. II i
posted az the courthouse door.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
Toc t.a-- % P-.nounr..

a vel dressed zHn entered a hor-
ists shop near rhe city ball The o,ker
cay. threw down a dollar 4nd said be
wanted some covers 20 t2ke home. C.
cizres TIE Cleveland star Hs "a
quite unste&cg. evidently tApe-fnE 90
q Epree A,c he 1o~ers we're sppAr
erfly intercec as a domestic peace O,
fe-i1g- The nortEt picked Out a COZ
lection q kyactnth. 2n6 ne caller
started 20 leave. bUt a. The doog hest
t2te1- ! say Ia said thickly -NhAs's
these sOSe-s called Ey2c.1thk
sGic IL eo-tEt TIE caIto-Der shook
ria head. anc. "a lie walked back %
he counter. sad -CotteT have s0z1s-
thing easier. Gimme a cozer roses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Bat experiences teaches that there
Il 70 stopping TIE eow o. military
logie- Prom fts owE posnt o. view n
IL quite reasonable. Ito security GO
one range - Kills Requires TIE oce0
patton Of TIE next. ard ne retention
% tkat second range requires the ooz-
aasst Of q th1rd- 80 - goes On. "A
Lord Salisbury ozcs sxi6 70 Lord
croneT-. If zee fstsned % al Tat
soldiers want yon wouss BE sskeo 20
consent 70 The foTt1ncation - me
MOON Against = Dosssbls attack or ne
earth from Mars --Londoz 6Dscfas0r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Bacon. Va. July 3-Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Minor lost a very attractive lit
tie child on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Charles Thompson is improv
ing.
Mrs. Jennie New and daughter Of
Edenton. N. c.. are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Willie New.
Mr.. Walden and family. Mr.. r.
c. Nightingale and family. sps nj
Sunday with Mr.. w. s. Kitchens.
Mr.. <. NJ. Slauson. Of the Pow
hatan farm. is digging his potatoes
and reports a short crop.
Mr.. George Waltrip IS having his
oats threshed this week and reports
an extra good yield.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ammons.
OF Charles City. were entertain ed
Sunday by Mrs. James K. Nighter-
gale. Of York county.
Chldren's Dav at James River
church on Sunday. July y. AL
nre invited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Last summer ] STAYED overnight e.
a hotel IL q to~u 50 small that To-
-f~n marshal Keeps ne DostoEcS. d.
lartment store. undertaking establish
m-EI EOzr ase feed and furniture 81
PoriuE al UEdsr Sns ROT. and Ia
reof Is Oaly to stories high. -,
sitting o. The hotel porch waiting I'll
he village hack net The ten ocloc,
train thea u could taks Es 70 tn
sext town. whsn ny IA2dlacy cane
running Ost oc tie porch 10 great e1
element waving a silver dime what
20 yoa think. mister. Ghs sHid. fan.
riag her red face vfth her apron
that chicken In Eoin' 10 fry TO-
your lunch basket oEly cost me- i
cents ] paid 81 csats FOR Il. anc
vher 7 chopped its hea1 OF With u.
fstchct. This dine feU out 90 IT.
cav. How's that for the plot for .
rural play 7--ExekAnge
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
Sweet Fern Cur. %, n, p.,.or.

We have found that the common
sweet fera which grows IN every ole
> sturs Iot In New England makes
ia which vii relieve ehs itch anc
DslE q poison Ivy poisoning within AZ
AoEr Or two. Ne simply plea the
frsxk leaves and bell them 40 "a e.
make q strong tea. strain u. and uss
.hs cool tea 20 bsthe the poisoned
siecs. IN cases Of severe poison raoisI.
>n'ng cloth and laying II on the
place
This recipe 10 80 simple and &C
readily available 20 everybody and
50 oroDDt 81 ita sesion that IS cannos
- Kfren too Dack publicity New
York Times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
Oaktree Notes.

Oskuee. Va. July S-The young
people of this place spent very
quiet but pleasant time on the
Fourth.
Mrs. D. J. Mepham entertained
her club on the Fourth. A large
crowd was present and one OF Mrs
Mepham's good dinners was served.
Everybody enjoyed the fFewo-k
and stayed until the last minute. az
ter telling the hostess how they had
enjoyed the day.
Mss Pearle Sohenck returned
home from Richmond this week
after having a delightful visit With
friends there
Mr.. John G. Covington. OF Dan
Vile. Va. visited friends here last
week.
Mr.. z. Dwight Thomas spert
several DAYS with his parents this
, week.
Miss Willie (. Schenck, Of Rich
mond. spent her holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs w. L
Schenck.
An evening entertainment and SC
cial viii De given by the w. c. T
{ U. at the boat house OF Capt. (
w Maynard. Bielers. York river
or Thursday evening. July 10. Az
interesting programme begin!
promptly al nine clock. Refresh
ments served during the eveninl
| A cordial invitation extended TO all
Mrs. +. (. Thompson. who Ia
been on the sick list. is very much
in proved.
The Young people Of the neigh
borhood are very busy preparing 70
the entertainment 10 be given by III
wv. c. T. U.
! Mis- Mary K. Clopton. Of Ewel.
who is visiting in Broadway. Va. !
expected hone the first OF the week
A great improvement has bee
mads in the roads in and about Oal
Tree.
Mr.. Hugh Norment spent II
Fourth with his parents al Hill farm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Aalta's csieorats6 goats are hkeiy
SCOT 20 ~ only a memory on the hfs-
toric ixiano. for ~ has beer found
thsf banishing goats milk means an
end 20 ths rsyages a. Malta fever The
oommissioE sDpoantsd is 1907 70 trace
tbs origin - the fever Ia tks gzrri<ons
and crews o. wzrships made the dis-
eosery that the gsrn OF The fcvev yas
present In the nfik % the Goat Wher-
ever shs use q Lhls xllk h2s bsso pro
htbitsc t1s fewer has disappeared.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Ia some resDeeta a modern city re-
seubies = vast commercial house. In
conZerce advertisement is the secre;
% s0cosss. sno The most successful
cos1iusors o. the municipality in The
ceEsiopmsnt and pecsng Of a capital
sFe The nesspapsrs. Ard here again
Berlin Is lacking. Her press is on =
sopeiessly l0s Level. fmpover1xhsc
without enterprise. uEder the thumb
q the authorities. In London. Nsv
YORK % Paris The press has a yoics
IL de ru1ntnS ~ the clfy,-Lo1eox
Ourfook.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

AT Toano last SUNDAY afternoon,
a missionary meeting was held in the
Methodist church. The congregs-
ton IS small. but over $3.50 was
given in a few minutes for foreign
missions.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

cures made by DT.
Kumer $ Swamp
Root, the great kid
uey, liver and blad-
der remedy.
Il is the great med
ical triumph Of the
nineteenth century (;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

Lees Agricultural Lime for corn
oats and grasses at J. w Caseys.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

bladder specialist. and IS wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid. cstarrh OF the bladder and
Knights Disease. which IS the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec.
commended for everything butif you have
kidney. l:=e. or bladder trouble Il VIII be
found iuss the remedy you need Il has
Tseru tested in so many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful IA every case that
speciai arrangement has been made BY
which all readers OF this paper, who have
not already tried il, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail. also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how 10
! 6ndout II YOU have kidney or bladder troE-
BE Wher writing mention reading tins
generous offer IN this paper and send your
edges; : ss.' e si Or; Ell%sI ~z.Ezza
~. Y. The regular - - = ;. Z. -
! fftv~cent and one - -
1 dollar sire bottles are Hone q swamp loot
cold by all good druggists Dont make
anv mistake, bat zememoer the name
Swanp-Roo<. DR.. Kiimer's swamp Root
and the address, Binghamton. n. T., On
every bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers l. sure 10 know of the wonderful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11
70 EXCHANGE FOR VIRGINIA LANDS.

An improved Farm OF 800 in the Rcd River Val
ley OF Minnesota. the finest wheat producing section
OF the country. The land is smooth and level: all
be cultivated. 300 acres under pillow. soil deep bla
loan, clay suh-,-ol. Buildings consist OF an S-rOoui
house in good condition barn nearly new horses,
graneries and Their out-budings. well and windmill.
Good roads. schools and churches convenient six
miles to good live railroad town. If YOU are inter
ested call and us.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-11

address Go DR.. KilmeT
* Co., Binghaunton,
-. Y. The regular
fftv~cent and one
dollar sire bottles are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-05

GUTHRIE RETAILERS ASSOCIATION Pays Your Railroad s Guthrie wishing
greater read the OOW
ing cOlONoOS: n TENN re t
a a W ~ n o u 10 III m o ods v
Ph ayte e made from neog r ner 0 ascnh
pom r
e U
g paid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-05

associate dlet ebunns
Every bm n ~ mdb esoat once Bym mutual
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-05

Substitute the
What If the
could not be :
tian Light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
He Will be Secretary Of Agri-
culture
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
In washington-Priee viii Succeed Him
az Chief Forester-Puble Health
Bureau to BE Suggested by
Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov. 90, -President-elect
Taft has picked ono man for MS cabi.
net, Clifford Pinchot, who Is now the
United States forester, win be secretary
Of agriculture under the new admins.
tration overton ". Price, who is now
the assistant forester, win succeed Alr.
Pinchot as the head n the forest ser.
vice Mr.. Roosevelt would like 70 have
put Mr. Pinehot al the head Of the
department Of agriculture, but the ser.
vices OF James Wilson were so satisfae-
tory that the change could not we'll be
made. Mr.. Wilson, when he rctires, will
have served as secretary Of agriculture
twelve years, Pinchot Is the originator
OF the governments new forest policy,
and from the first has been the moving
spirit behind the movement for the com
scrration Of the country's resources. He
Is a very wealthy man.
President Roosevelt Is expected to sug-
gest 70 Congress the institution Of new
bureau to deal exclusively with the pub.
lie health, to be attached to the depart
ment Of the interior, rather than advo.
cate a new cabinet Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
TAKES METROPOLITAN
ROAD FROM RECEIVERS
Judge Lacombe orders Property Back
to 0wndfs.

New York, Nov. 2O.-In the United
States circuit court yesterday Judge
Laeombe, who, in October Of 1907, ap.
pointed Adrian H. Joline and Douglas
Robinson receivers of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. has ordered
That the receiyership Of the MetropoIi,
tar be terminated at the earliest pos
sible moment.
This means that the bondholdcrs
must first buy in the property under
a public sale, and afterward effect a re-
organization.
II is intimated that Judge Lacombe
arrived at the conclusion that il was
time for the bandholders Of the prop.
erty to assume the task OF conserving
their interests and incidentally to ac-
eept whatever conclusion might follow
from adopting such a course,
In recognizing the Metropolitan as
well as IN carrying on the pending fight
over free transfers, the bondlfolders will
have to deal with the public service
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

to facilitate Prince Won Buelow's task
as responsible statesman and to build
bridge between himself and the ma.
ton.
The Nachrichten says: 1T may be
that the imperial words have not full
filed the demand for formal guarantees
in the matter Of the extension Of con-
stitutional responsibility, yet it is clear
that the emperor has renowned his per-
sonal policy"
strassburg Nov. 2O.-The Volksbote,
Clerical organ owned by two Nom
bers Of the Reichstag, Eicolaus D-lsor
and Karl Hauss, says that the chan
ceIlor has received no guarantees that
the emperor Internationally viii observe
the needful reserve and it is desirable
that the further anxieties Of the people
be quoted The Reichstag soon will
busy itself with this subject again, and
a more definite announcement than that
contained in the Reichsanzeigcr must be
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20
SIXTEEN GO TO PRISON
FOR THE HAYES DEATH
Fourteen Men Plead Guilty to The
Charge of Manslaughter.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov 2o.--Four-
teen men charged with murder in Valley
county pleaded to manslaughter and
were sentenced to various terms in
prison. The crime to which they plead.
ed guilty was an attack upon the cabin
Of John Hayes and his family, which re-
suited in the death Of Hayes and his
daughter. Haeys had jumped claim
which Walter Long had taken up, and
the settlers decided to rid the country
Of claim jumpers" They joined Long
IN warning Hayes 70 leave the country,
and when he did not 60, they went to
the cabin at midnight. shot t. ough it
and attempted to set fire TO it.
Sixteen persons were arrested for
the crime Walter Long was convicted
aud sentenced to 80 years imprison
m.nt; his brother, Milo, to 10 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-20

l5.minuto periods. The game was played
with amateur rules governing, allowing
a drib with one hand and shooting with
both at the end of the drib, The game
was rough, but not 80 rough az previous
games Of the season have been, and in
the first period the Italian showed con.
siderable improvement In tram work, but
they were weak In shooting and 70 this
was due principally the large diileronce
in the score.
The Independents while lighter than
their opponents, showed a greater knovl-
edge OF the game, and after the first
period had no difficulty In playing cir
eles around their heavier opponents
"Dugan' Of the Independents was easily
the star Of the game and made total
Of Ia points, all Of them from baskets
thrown from the floor.
In the first period the Italians hello
their opponents down TO a total Of eight
points and scored four themselves, but
in the second and third periods the hide
pendents got in their passing and indi.
yidual play and scored Il points in each
period, while the Italians took six In no
second and four in the third.