davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16
Her Easter Joy ]
's:'sas3',ss'ss9stst2' v 'sA.',sss,ss,s,ts,,s &
A Story by I
ESTHER JOYCE. {
) Copyright 1907. by Mary McKeon. 1
o,tsss
Copyright. 1907. by Mary McKeon.

n HISS AMY CARTER leaned
NH back in the dull shadows of
Y the boarding house parlor and
watched the girl at the piano.
The girl had true but quite untrain-
ed voice, and she sang in commonplace,
soulless fashion the air of a four part
sacred song.
wasn't 1t shivery and grand where
the bass took up the tune"
The girls hands came down ou the
keys with n crash. She had not -u1ea...
ed that Miss Amy had come into the
room. Most of the boarders did not
come downstairs until the tea bell had
rung. Miss Amy was almost as star
tied as the girl. She had been in the
house five weeks and never exchanged
a word with any one save the land
lady.
Were you Mt st. AuGustine's this aft
ernoonF inquired the girl swinging
around on the piano stool.
"Oh, yes" replied Miss Amy simply.
1--WE been there every Sunday since |
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16

A BROWN HAND CLOSED OVER HER sIFN
DER FINGERS,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16

-" HY is our Easter a time of
Al M gifts and new raiment, and
MA how and why is it associ-
ated with the egg and the
rabbit? What has any of these things
to do with a Christmas religious fes-
tival?
Easter is not a Christian festival
merely. 1t is pagan as well. The
early church in its wisdom saw more
spiritual profit, a greater harvest of
souls, in Christlanizing as far as possi-
BILE the great national festivals of every
people among whom it planted the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16
Bv Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale.

ly, as He
said.
N o t h ! n 9 -
n o t h ! n 9
helps in this
seeking a 6
the sight of
it
T h Q b o o k
w hich is
alive again,
The saxifrage
w h i c h is
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16
Wbence
CbeGaSter
festlvlty ,

"Oh, why, mamma. for Eastertide
Do people buy the candy rabbit"
"I do not know. my child" she sighed,
"Unless it be from force of habit"
"Oh. whence. mamma, the painted egg
We see in windows by the dozens?"
'Ah, do not ask me, child. / beg.
But go and ask your country cousins
"Oh, why. mamma, are hot cross buns
So popular at Easter season."
"They may be better than the ones
bake-I reckon that's the reason"
"Oh, why, mamma But she forsook
Her child and hied her to a college
To read n cyclopedic book
And freshen up on Easter knowledge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-16

She would give prize of $40 for the
most singular and unusual production.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
A REcoNcILED WORLD.
BY ], H. Patton, Editor "The Worlds
Hope" Almont, Lapeer Co., Mich.

In 2. Cor. v. 10. Paul says: God was
in Christ reconciling the world mot the
church) unto himself, not imputing
their trespasses (sins) unto them" To
be reeonciled is not forced subjuga'
tion, but to come into loving harmony.
The Lord subdues his enemies by win.
ming them to be friends. This recon
ciliation Of the world was first wrought
out in the Person OF Christ-"the Head
OF every man. and later, it is done in
each one personally, by the inworking
of the Holy Spirit that came as the
result Of his victory and ascension to
the Father, The apostle tells us that
by the cross the enmity was destroyed,
and both Jew and Gentle (the world)
reconeiled to God.--Eph. ii, 1917. Peter
learned this same lesson in the vision
recorded in Acts X. When he refused to
eat the unclean beasts as he was COM
manded, the voice from heaven said:
"What God hath cleansed, call not thou
common" ,"--Ver. 10. 1t is evident that
the uncean beasts in the legal system
represented men, as Peter understood
the cleansing to apply to men, for after.
ward he explained to Cornelius the
effect the vision had on him; "Goi
hath showed me that / should not call
any man common or unclean. ."-Ver. 20.
What was thus done in Christ ex-
presses Gods purpose for the world for
whom Christ died and rose. In Collos-
slams |. 20. that purpose is expressed
to reconcile all things unto himself. In
Ephesians |, 10. we are told that all
things shall be gathered together in
Christ. In Philippians ii. oil, we see
that Jesus humbled himself, even to the
death of the cross, and was therefore
highly exalted Gifted up), that to him
every knee should bow, and every
tongue confess him Lord; and only by
the Holy Spirit can they do this-l,
Cor. xii. 8. Jesus himself expressed this
truth when he said II, If l be lifted
up thighly exalted) win draw all unto
xii. 80. He gave himself
ransom for ALL and therefore will have
all saved and brought to the knowledge
of the truth, which is eternal life
John xvii. 8; |. Tim |. Is; II. 40; iv.
0, TO- The grace loving favor) Of God
salvation to all.--Titus ii. Iii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

X V. Paul says all that we're made
sinners shall be made righteous qsom.
" l2'l0), and all who died In Adam
shall be made alive in Christ, and God
shall dwell In ALL. Cor 22-28. In
Acts III. Fl, Peter tells Of the restitu.
tion Of all things. and that 1t was fore.
told by all Gods holy prophets. John
says Christ Is the Saviour Of the world
1.-The lamb OF God which taketh away
The sin Of the world --John l. 20; 4.
John w. s.l4. In his great vision, he
saw oil praising God.--lsev Y. 10. lie
saw dcath and hell destroyed, and the
curse remoyed.--Rev. Xxx. IA; xxx 10;
xii l.3. All this ls IN fulGllmcnt OF
Gods promise TO Abraham, that all ma.
tions shall be blessed. Nothing short
Of d reconclled and immortalizcd world
would make clean universe, free from
both sin and death. Christ shall see Of
the travail Of his sonl and be satisfied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Rev. c. M. Van Marter Coming

The evangelist, Rev. G. NJ Van Mar.
ter who Ii to assist Rev, G. G. Rarick,
sent word yesterday afternoon that he
could not get here until Tuesday morn.
ing. This Is on account Of the continued
great interest manifested in the revival
meetings at Lebanon where he and Prof.
G. II. Gray have been holding meetings
the past month. MIR. Van Marter in his
message to Rev. Rarick yesterday said
that they were having eight or more
conversions every night and that the
Lebanon people demand that he stay
over Sunday. Rev Rarick win preach
today and Monday night and Mr.. Van
Marter will be here in time for the af.
ternoon meeting Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says. "0ne of the
objects Of the law is to inform the con-
sumner OF the presence Of certain harm
ful drugs In medicines.' The law re.
quircs that the amount Of chloroform,
opium. morphine, and other habit form.
ing drugs be stated on the label Of each
bottle. The manufacturers Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy have always claim.
cd that their remedy did not contain any
Of these drugs, and the truth OF this
claim Ia now fully proven, as no mention
Of them is made on the label. This
remedy 10 not only one Of the safest,
but one Of the best in use for coughs
and colds. Its value has been poven be-
yond question during the many years II
has been In general use. For sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
FAST BOATS WANTED.

VICTORIA, B. e., Jan. ll.--In o re-.
port to the Ottawa Government, Cap.
tain Sewcomb, of the fishery protection
cruiser Kestrcl, asks that modern
cruiser like the Canada, on the Atlantic
coast, with d speed of 20 to 20 knots
and two smaller boats Of 10 knotspeed
DO commissioned as soon as possible 10
protect the British Columbia fisheries.
He gives as reasons that the halibut
grounds Of British Columbia are being
depleted by American fishing vessels,
which he says took nearly forty million
pounds Of halibut last year from pro-
yincial waters. He says that the Am
erican fishermen clean their catches in
British Columbia harbors and asked
that fast motor launches be supplied
the cruisers to prevent this practice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let 1t drag along until it becomes
chronic bronchitis or develops into an
attack Of pneumonia. but give It the
attention 1t deserves and get rid Of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you are sure Of prompt relief. From a
small beginning the sale and use Of this
preparation has extended to all parts Of
the United states and to many foreign
countries. Its many remarkable cures
Of coughs and colds have won for 1t this
wide reputation and extensive use. Sold
by Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
First Lutheran.

Sunday schools at the Uppertown
church and at the German Lutheran at
$3.50 a. m. Miss Alema Nylaud and
Mrs. Andrew Young, superintendents.
Morning service In Swedish at lo:45.
theme. "Christ in the Temple" Evening
service In English at 1880; theme, 1.-TWO
Extremes In Christian Worship. Ra.
tionalism and Sensualism," Good music.
All are cordially invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Baptist Church.

All meetings at the usual hours.
Thirty minutes song service win pre-
coed the preaching both morning and
evening. Sermon. II a, m. "The Ele.
mcnts Of Conquering Church." Evening
theme, Liberty for Man, woman and
Child Miss sundqnist win render
special violin music at the evening sew.
Ice. Everybody is invited TO attend these
meetings Conrad Z. Owen. pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Lame Shoulder Cured.

Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and quickly
yields to few applications Of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. Mrs. +. II. McElwee,
of Boistown, New Brunswick, writes.
Having been troubled for some time
with a pain in my left shoulder. l de-
cided to give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial, with the result that I got prompt
relief" For sale by Frank Hart and lead
ing druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Presbyterian.

Communion Sunday. Morning worship
and communion with reception Of mem.
bcrs; III o'clock, abort sermon, "I'hc
Inner Sanctuary; Sunday school, 1918;
\. r. u. 9. H., $50; evening worship,
1880. PROMISES" Quartet md mixed
chorus at morning service. Male chorus
at evening service. All are invited. VIM.
y. Gilbert pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but should
be kept in healthy condition. This can
be done by applying chamberlain's salve.
This salvs has no superior for this pur-
pose. It is also most excellent for chap.
ped hands, sore nipples, burns and dis
eases Of the skin. For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

When man declares himself against
the government in Russia, he should
buy life insurance policy, 50 as not
to leave his family entirely unpro-
viied for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
ooooo o oco o o cCc 600 O.
o SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES o.
ccco o 90 600 ccCc
Norwegian. Danish NJ. Z.

Divine worship at II q. m. and 1880
p. m; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Scan.
dinavians arc cordially invited. Q. T..
Field. pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
Christian Science.

Services at 03a Grand avenue at 10
a. m. subject, Sacrament All are
invited Sunday school al 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12
First Norwegian Lutheran.

Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at l0;45j evening sery-
loo at 1880. Thco. Y. Neste, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

II the Thaw family gets rid of the
Earl Of Yarmouth, the course of Har-
ry will have brought about one good
result,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

In the East il has settled down to
a contest as to which mandatory can
start up the quickest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

Catsop Beach via IT, Stevens No q
from Portland to Astoria ami catsop Beach direct No runs from
Astoria to Caop Beach direct
Noa a Cp Beach to
Portland direct Adiona train win be from Astoria To IT.
stevens Sundays leaving Astoria ls0 arrive Fl
Returning leaves Stevens 500 arrives Astoria a4S
nains marked day;f Telegraph stations
CONNDCrIONSA Portland with all continental lines At Gob
with Northern Railway At Astoria with Francisco
ami TImook nwaco Railway Navigation Co.'S boat railway
Through sold and from oil points In the East and Europe For
further particulars apply TO- H JENKINS
KAN " Gen. IT. o Passng. Agt.
sF8i6tA ASTORIA OREGON
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-01-12

When you hear man boosting for
his Swn town, you can safely class him
as q good citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06

South Bay hotel, Indiana Harbor. for
the summer and before returning to
Chicago for the winter will entertain
fifty ladies of East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor at the South Bay hotel at an
afternoon tea, Wednesday, from to 5
p m. Mrs. Fred Stevens of Indiana
Harbor and Mrs. Dr. Brown OF East
Chicago, will assist Mrs. Farovid in
entertaining.
For want Of space, Miss Lucille Bras
well wishes to announce she will have
40 formal opening of her millinery par
I0Is. but is now READY for business.
Style and touch are evident in all her
small and large hats Choice models
at reasonable prices My plumes and
fancy feathers cannot be equaled in
price and quality. We cheerfully re
model hats. clean and dye feathers.
Don't forget the Little Hat Shop. up
stairs S332 Michigan avenue, Indiana
Harbor, Ind. 10
See NJ j. Madden. expert piano
tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown
pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in
exchange. 1892 Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor, Ind.-1w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
HESSVTLLE.

Miss Elma Mielenz, who came from
Michigan City recently to make her
home here with her sister. Mrs. Rhode,
is sick with touch of typhoid fever.
Miss Jennie Kikkert spent the week
end in Griffith.
Mrs G. Grapp and daughter, Lena,
spent the day in Chicago.
Herman Lohse is recovering from a
short illness.
Mrs. H. Lohse and daughter, Louise,
spent last evening in Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Uh1horn of Har-
lin, H., Mrs. f. Jacobs and daughter,
Alma, Willie and Annie ToIlsens of
Chicago spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Fred Dedelow spent Monday in
Chicago.
Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland, O.,
was a visitor here yesterday.
F. R. schaaf transacted business
here yesterday.
Messrs. James and Walter vanes
and T. F. German were among the
Hammond visitors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bunde, Mrs Anna
Hess and son, Edwin of Hammond
were the guests of Mrs. E. Hess here
Sunday.
Miss Alma Hess of Hammond and
Miss Clara Hess of Englewood were
guests of Grace German Sunday
Miss Laura vanes is sick.
Master Christ Fullgraf, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fullgraf was
taken to the hospital today to under
go an operation. Christ has been suf-
fering for FIVE weeks with a spraine6
ankle and now it is necessary to re.
move decayed bone.
Miss Irene Mitchell. Olive Mitchell
Florence Shane of Chicago spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dedelow
MEfisses Emma Adams and Bertha
Williams of Flinwood were guests o,
Mrs. H Burkhardt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lafrerty of Chicago
visited here Sunday.
Those pupils in the Hessville schoo
neither tardy nor absent last month
are: Emma Dedelow, Julia Burkhardt
Henry Mueller, August Williams. Jas
| Vanes, Elma Mielens, Herman Dede
low, Gussia Grapp. James Mclaughlin
Edward Mueller Leslie German Ken
meth Scott, Louisa Williams, Berth;
Adams, Louise Bargain. Ernest Kars
ten, Esther Mclaughlin, Gertrude Pip
er, Harry Steffy, Alma Watts, Ere,
Mueller, Olga Peterek, Emil Dedelow
Rose Wiggington, Minnie Watts
Louisa Lohse, Martin Barganz, EIsi
Reichardt. Martin Natki, Freida Bar
ganz. Annie Fullgraf, Leonard vanes
While Barganz, Charlie Williams, Cor
nelius Dekreek, Willie Kunow, Will
Groenewald, Annie Peterek, Ella Cor
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

work and field studies take up all their
time.
The rule of no Ioafng in the halls
is being strictly enforced.
The management of the basket ball
team is busy these days arranging
games for the season. They have al
ready scheduled Mckinley high school
for Thanksgiving night, the game to
be played at Bessemer park. The two
schools are on such friendly terms that
1t is more than likely that this game
will become an annual affair.
We have two days of singing now
where formerly we had only one. The
classes are smaller but more attention
can be paid to individual pupils with
the result that many good singers have
been discovered. Such good material
has been found that a boys glee club
is being considered.
The Rooters' club has elected officers
for the ensuing year. New yells are be-
ing practiced and will be used in the
Austin game at Austin on Oct. II.
lied. won't some one wake up,
The sophomores have not yet organ
lied.
Glass spreads will soon be in order
Not yet, but soon.
South Chicago will probably enter a
swimming team in the Cook county
high school league this winter. We
have no tank, but will travel to other
schools. Many of the boys who take
advantage of Manhattan beach during
| the summer months have become pro
| f1cient in the art of swimming and
from these a good team can be picked
Theo. Schmullin will not be able tt
attend school for several days on &C
! count of a severe cold.
The money for the association tick
cts is coming in fast now and it viii
not be very long before they viii all b'
| paid for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
HERE AND THERE.

Parkside is to have six new 2-story
fat buildings constructed at Seventy
third street and Adams avenue. They
will be 22x56 feet and to cost $780, 900.
=. G. Maclie is behind the movement.
The diptheria epidemic in the Stony
Island Park territory has almost been
stamped out and has given cause for
much joy among the residents. There
has been an increased attendance in
the neighborhood school the past few
days and according to reports there
is no further need for alarm.
'Yom Kippur," the day of atonement
was observed strictly yesterday in
South Chicago. among both orthodox
and reformed Jews This is the tenth
day after the beginning of the Jewish
New Year and the Jews believe their
since are weighed and a reckoning
made. All of the Jewish faith observe
the religious requirement by which
they atone their sins.
The majority of the Jewish stores in
South Chicago were closed all day yes
terday until s o'clock last night The
teachers of the public schools were
given the day without decrease from
their salary or marks against theil
efficiency records.
In the orthodox synagogues services
began at shutdown Sunday evening and
continued until sunset last night
Adults attended in their shrouds anc
Frustrated thmeslves on the floor
Neither food nor water was partaker
OF in the twenty-four hours.
The reformed Jews observe the Day
of Atonement more closely than any
other holy day. Their method of wor
ship differed but little from the ortho
dox.
Stony Island parks dewhiskered goa
rescued from the fire Sunday night ha:
| created a great deal of humorous com
ment in that district. While many be
lieve the animal will again grow
new coat of hair others think that +
will remain in that state the balanc,
of its days, and providing the latte,
IT may be taken to one of the dowI
| town museums by its owner, Mr.. John
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
HEARD By RuBE.

Job was said to be a patient man,
but he never had to ride on a South
Chicago street car.
Their are some voters in South Chi
cago who have not had yet registered.
mothers-in-l laws.
We thing we would rather take a
change at the Illinois Central smoke
than some of the cigars that have been
handed to US of late.
1t is not yet time for the icemanJs
annual tour to Florida or up the Nile.
Give him a few more days.
ing remnants on the west and south
side poles
Once more the Chicago city council
is working on the job.
Another South Chicagoan has been
caught redhanded with something like
81 ZOO short on his books.
It is reported that every real es-
tate dealer in South Chicago has at
least four suitable locations for the
new South Chicago postoffice.
There is it seems a little i'll feeling
on the part of some people in Chi
cago that the Columbus statute was
erected at South Chicago.
Besides those of the half fed schoo
children in Chicago may be classe6
the young man who recently married
a cooking school graduate.
| All eyes were turned last night or
the Chicago city council. Is the I'LL
nois Central to smoke or not to smoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
Days Grist in
South Chica8O
so. CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the junior class are
preparing to give a dance at Bessemer
park. This AFFAIR will probably take
place Friday evening, Oct g. Inc
high school orchestra will play for the
first time this season.
Many members of the sorority who
have been wearing their society pins
were sent home Monday morning.
Principal Parker telling them that ne
hated to deprive them of a high school
education, but that the rules OF the
board had to be enforced.
Very little practice was had by the
football team Monday afternoon. Al
most half of the members are so badly
injured that they could not don their
nncleskins. Sunday afternoon the reg
ulars will line up against the scrubs
for the first scrimmage of the year.
Miss Radeliff of Mexico was visitor
at the high school Monday and enter
tained the students by telling them
stories about Mexico.
There are some pupils so slow tc
learn that even now they don't know
that we have football team
Wednesday is report card day. Nc
wonder the students have been so good
the last few days.
The photographs of the football team
are being rapidly solo. George Adams
and Sam Stein have charge Of them.
An order has been placed by the
athletic association for fifteen jersey!
for the football team. Are we happy
Well I guess. Yes.
The botany students are complaining
about the amount of work they hav,
to do, laboratory work, text booi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06

less, July 1-Iroquois Iron Co.
to Chicago Short Line Rail
way Co. SIS, 292
Champ1ain avenue, 191 TT of
SID street, w f, 30x122, Oct.
circumference, s9.500)-John
M Schroeder to Marie B. Koch 1000
Palmer avenue, 1913 TT n of 92d
street, w f. 50x124, Sept %
P. J. Markham to Winfield S.
\Reed of St. Louis, No. ..... LOO
Prairie avenue, between 42nd
and 43rd streets. W f, 1S9.S5x
136, nine lots, Sept. 2S-Mary
w Keith to Roy A. Richards 81, 750
Prairie avenue, 293 # n of 44th
street, f, 36x160. Sept. IS
Thomas A Collins ct al to HUI
go Wilkie MISREPRESENTATION.
102nd place, 212 IT of Butler
street, n +, 6Sx125, Sept. 20
p. J. Markham to Winfield S.
Reed of st. Louis Mo. 2,50(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
Resumes His Duties.

Officer John Baer, 1915 Justine street,
member of the fifteenth precinct po-
lice department, returned last night to
resume his duties.
Baer has been on a furlough and
while absent married Miss Jennie Wolf.
Chicago girl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-06
Gus Leads the Losers.

The WOODLANDS came to South Chi
cago last night and gave an idea of
what they expect to do in the bowling
league during the coming winter
months, at the Gus Steele alleys. The
winners secured the honor of rolling
the first four figure average of the
season, scoring 1912 against the Al
Mohrs. Gus Steel led the losers. Fol
lowing is the score: