davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
Trains Collide on Bridge,

WATERTOWN, Wis, Dec. 1.-TWO
freight trains were wrecked on the Mil
waukee road bridge Sunday morning.
one extra was backing over the cross
over when n train ran into il, demolish-
ing several loaded cars, and wrecking the
locomotive Engineer Lee was hurt
about the head after he jumped from
his engine. The wreck delayed trains
several hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
MARINES RE-EMBARK FOR COLON.
Transferred from Stranded Cruiser to
Dixie-May Sail Today.

FIITLADETTTTTA, Ia, Dec. G.--De-
sparing Of quickly freeing the auxiliary
Cruis r Prairie from the mud Oats ut Pea
Patch island in the Delaware river
where she has been stuck since last
Thursday. the marines aud stores aboard
the stranded vessel were removed to the
auxiliary cruiser Dixie on Sunday.
Orders from Washington that several
If the war ships now mt the Philadelphia
navy yard be prepared for immediate
service caused great activity there The
new hattlcship Michigan has been or
dered to sail for Hampton Roads next
Thursday. The Idaho is also being pre-
pared to sail and the cruiser Columbia
has been ordered to the Brooklyn navy
yard 10 be ready 10 convey marines to
Central America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
WOULD SAVE GRAND DAD BLUFF.
Citizens Bestir Themselves to Acquire
Landmark for a Public Park.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 6.-To save
Grand Dad bluff from being scaped,
about seventeen leading citizens have
signed paper circulated by Forest
Smith to purchase the property from
Norris G. Bachelor, who recently bought
it from Mrs. Ellis b. Usher of NIilwau-
kee. The bluff is over 800 feet high,
overlooks the city and is its principal
beauty spot.
\ gang of men was put To work last
week to cut down the trees on its top,
and then negotiations began for its trans
fer that its present state might be pre-
served for the good of the city.
Negotiations are also on to buy a large
tract at the foot of the bluff. Although
no details have been given out it is I'M
dcrstood the whole will be used for park
purposes becoming part of the park
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
COOK DATA IN DENMARK.
Explorers Secretary Lands; Starts for
Copenhagen.

CHRISTIANIA, Dec 6.-Explorer
Cooks secretary. Walter Lonsdale, ar
rived here Sunday night from New York
on the liner United States. He stated
that he had brought with him all Of DR..
Cooks polar documents and papers necps-
sary for the investigation of The university
authorities. Mr.. Lonsdale said that he
could not state just where DR.. Cook was
living ut present. He denied that there
was anything seriously the matter with
the explorer, either mentally or physical
Is. Lonsdale departed at once for Co
bpuh.,ppp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
PRINCE RUspoLI DIES IN ITALY.
Nobleman Who Married Wealthy Tea
nessee Widow Passes Away.

ROME, Dee. G.-prinec Eurico Rus
poll died Sunday at his chateau ut Nemi.
lie was born Mt Rome in 1877 and on
March ,, 1901, ut Washington, ID. G..
married Mrs. Enfield Bruton, widow OF
u wealthy manufactures of Nashville,
Tenn RuspoIi was the second son of
Prince Luigi Ruspoli His uncle, Prince
Paoo married Miss Rosalie Van Iandt
of New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
FANATICS GIVE FIGHT.
GoTos and Sananos Attack Constabu-
larry and Leave Twenty Of Number
Dead on Field

MANILA, Dee 4.-Fanatical Noros
Ind sananos forced fight upon dc.
tachment Of constabuary under Lieut..
Elarts near Mount MaIindaug, MIN.
danao islands, last Sunday. Six mem.
bers Of the contabuIary, four porters ana
bne policeman were killed and one of The
constabulary was wounded The ag.
Eessors left twenty Of their number
deal when they finally scattered. Some
700 fanatics gatle:eI IN the vicinity Of
PIE mountain Two weeks ago, and Gov.
Pershing anticipated disorder. Constab.
slary reinforcemeats have been sent to
the scene Of the h2hl, but no further
FoubIe is expected, as the tribesmen are
Exported 10 be returning 10 their homes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
KAISER'S DEATH PLOTTED.
Arrests Made After Discovery of Plan
to Kill Emperor

BERLIN, Dec. Gan Anarchist
weekly. The Freie Arbeiter, says that
on the occasion of Emperor Williams
visit TO Cardinal Kopp were due to the
discovery of n plot to assassinate the
Emperor, in which plot one Noack, a
notorious Anarchist, was supposed to be
the ring leader Noack was among the
persons arrested. He was captured
while asleep with revolver under his
pillow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
Poisoned ArrnWs-

Indians took u fresh deer liver. fast.
ened it to q long pole aud then went
~ certain place, where they knew ihcy
would find rattlcsnakcs The bucks
would poke the first RATHER with the liver.
The snake would repeatedly strike at
the liver witIi its fmugs until its poison
was all used ~. Then the pole was
carried home and fastened upright until
the liver became so dry NJ % bone. Tie
liver was pounded to d fine powder ana
placed in a buckskin bag THIS pow
der would stick like glue 10 any mois-
tened surface and was used to poison
arroWg.--Denyer Field and Farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
BABE BURNS TO DEATH
Others Fatally Injured in Fire
Which Destroys Home

pITTSBU RG, Pa, Dec. 6.-Myrtle j.
Johnson, , years old, was burned TO
death and her mother and two young
brothers were fatally burned today in a
fire which destroyed their home at Con-
nellsyile Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

1475; No. ?, II 50Ql35o; clover and
mixed, 11.5oal2.oo; choice Kansas, 125o0
1900; No, ! Kansas, n.50u12Oo; Kansas
marsh, 7.0107Jo; pack, 550@6.0o; rye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
Milwaukee Pastor Receives Call.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Dec. 8.-I Spe-
ch4 I-Rev. William Dallmann of the
OlFy~t church Milwaukee, has been
calles to ST Marks Lutheran church,
which Ncently organized here. 1t is not
vet known whether he VIII accept the
call.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
MILWAUKEE sToCKYAPDs REPORT

HOGS-15020c higher; prime butchers
and heavy. S.1O03.dn; good shipping. 100 to
200 lbs, S.3o0S.4U; shipping light $. oO0S %;
fair to good 7SgdS.l5; good mixed grades
S.30GS.11; common to fair mixed 7.90aS 20:
good packing. S.300 S. 10; fair to rough pack
ing, I75@S.l Ii; pigs 100 to 125 lbs 1850
100
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
TAFT ORDERS
EXPENSES CUT
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
LOWER BY Sl23,oe6,4ss THAN
THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
NO PADDING" OF ACCOUNTS.
New Departure VIII Reduce Materially
Actual Work of Committees in
Making Statement.


WtSIT\cTo\ ID 4 Dee q
1 ~ Wv ~
/ That there has been careful scrutiny of
/ the estimates of guuruDria ions for the
f.noI Won, or,I;,,,, T,,no "a 1o11 l.
/ H'>odi St"' 'hulh- '""' 80 i"i'' -
I shown by the figure submitted 10 the
! IInusn nf Rnnrog,rr,tivp,. tu1ny hv Sec
rat,ry - to rt"'.,. (IcX,gh TLa
- w. - =" Io1, 4
Grand ,otaI OF tSiihalGa i0r 80 ~ -
! S'd2,-Z3,Oio, which j. Hlob," io,bOo less
! than the appropriations Tor the current
fiscal year and Sl2jOjo.i9" under me
/ estimates submitted year aS" Tor NV.
/ y Egnefu cut mas ul'" hIa'l' NHrIoNGl
/ possible, and new work authorized only
VIZ ''1ni "tu Us t ,.ti nf
T I,',,,.,,t.I - a., i'' ~, .,,,.,rH tI,o n.t;-
,',,' VIII '.ttfn' trat Tho
nI,,,,lnts vonId r,atrriuIly reduced
/ Infrra Lcin,- Eu,rr,. u"ssrI nv Congress
4. s,ot, as prn,il..I Taft r1n,n into Of
I frr Inc Jiractnj tI.rt tI;s nrarticr bc
! discontinued, and ave notice to the
/ mrrnbrr. If his cabinet tuat in the fu-
turn gII estimate. must be submitted on
! tIr hIsie nf thr .rual needs ana re-
pu.rrmputs of tLr service The result is
fho officials say lllt the figures sub
mittcd are down I'd led rock basis and
I wiIl bean. tlc closest examination by the
AUTHORIZATION co1.aItrrcS Of both houses
/ Of Congress. =! departure. they add.
VIII reduce materially the actual work
III tue "ppI"pFldi''" Committees
reductions by Departments,
LARGE reductions in the estimates. as
r,pp1rcd with M a"r"anria lions for the
current year are. I'm The treasury depart
mont , decrease If SD 900 600 for pub
i:'''.l' 3D.. i'' p"D
81 unn Oun in tho military pstu bIishment
nTJo mn n dncrr.,sas In tha estimates
fn,. ro,,,iI,. .,,rni.,s constrrctinu works
60, ~ ,. ,a,i,,,,t.,I an,,i,,,,,art trans
n,.,ti l,i,,,,,, ,, It,tin,fanr,frn nf
30 ." I 80 "ni Hnn co. ,,,Ijf,. ,,.orl,.
"l"'' an" '-'i''''D'" I't i"I W. ti
.i.t 90, ''' .,,, I ,ti
nave "'i'"l .",rI' I''u".''...' IA -
1" '"c l4ct lha' '>'CI gu -ieSS 10, 10
nor aNNru IpF IN! houvH. loi new SnfPo
ana that ohIS Hf'"oo'uo' Is etl"tSIeu ioi
"Fihor ana ar.aI!rnl rs a-a'nN. "pPto
pflatloh OF o. t'-'"V LOT ul'H Etai'
If * oho uoo in rho o.tilnataJ deficiency
in the postal revenues, and in the de-
Uartmrut Of commerce and labor de
CREASE from S1OUgDODO TO 50 OOO, 600 on
account of tho thirteenth rrr,sIs
ON tho nthar hand fL,rr is an increase
Of nearly S15.ODuODO for isthmiau canal
,,.,,ansrS
,yhn o.iimoto, h, lot.,iI far tho vorious
,l,,,,',,t,,a,,+. w., ,.,,,,,' ,,,,,itto,n.
ri.,a.I,. ,y.,,.-o
itr,',jr'' t-.'.,- '''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
STRIKE MAY FORCE
FREIGHT RATES UP
GENERAL MANAGERS ASSOCIATION
HINTS AT ANOTHER PHASE OF
SWITCHMEN'S SITUATION.
ALL CONDUCTORS ORDERED OUT
President of Body Takes Significant Ac-
ton Upon Arrival at Scene of
Twin City Trouble.
SUPERIOR TRAINMEN LOSE JOBS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 6.--The
General Managers association, which
will represent thirty-two eastern rail
roads in negotiations with the operating
trainmen's union for an increase i'll
wages, expects the propositions of the
employees to be submitted the latter part
of this week. probably Friday.
\ member of the association declares
that no hostility existed now between
the roads and their men and that none
would be permitted to exist so far as the
roads were concerned.
II was said that the demand for n 10
per cent. increase would not be rejected
peremptorily. but that the railroads, in
considering the demands, would take into
cognizanCe their own desire for an in
crease in freight rates, in contemplation
Il long time.
Orders Out Conductors
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dee G.-president
Shepard of the Order OF Railway Con
duclors arrived in the Twin cities Sun
day from Cedar Rapids, Ia, and after
conference with the four other national
officers here, ordered out these members
OF the conductors organization who
through recent promotion by the North
ern Pacific have been acting as train
masters in charge of non-unlon switch
men. The same action was taken in re-
gard to the Great Northern.
While the number of men so employed
is very small about four i'll Minneapolis
and seven in St Paul, according to Sec
rotary \. &. Parker of the strike com
mittee. the significance of the act of the
head of the railway conductors is in the
principle involved, which prohibits men
of other railroad organizations assisting
in breaking the strike.
These conductors We're depended upon
to get the new switching crews working
smoothly.
Accept All Freight
NEW YORK, Dec. G.-The New York
traffic officers of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways today is
sued bulletins stating that they are ac-
cepting all freight to the northwest with
out any restrictions whatever.
Officers of the Milwaukee road state
that their whole line is clear and that
freight is being accepted for all points
including ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth.
Can't Get Jobs Back.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Dec. G.--All roads
affected by the strike are importing
switchmen and more engines are at work
today, the total numbering not far from
normal. The freight movement is not
up TO that point, however rs the new
crews are strange TO the yards. The
Great Northern announced today that it
now has no position open for the old men
and that none need apply The COM
pany's shops did not resume work this
morning as had been expected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
RaOardad

Regarded as whole the Enrapean
champagne vintage of 1908 approaches
hat Of the preceding year neither in
quantity nor ii quality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
Price of Sugar Reduced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Al grades of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents
hu3,lred pounds today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09
Rivers and Harbors.

Under the head of rivers and harbors
the larger estimates are S3lJ,otO i'm
proving channel in GOwanuS bay, y. ";
1874 900 for harhor at Cleveland The
interior department wants 100000 for
protecting the public lands and the at
ioruey general 100000 for the detection
and prosecution Of crimes AGAINST the
government and the investigation Of the
hcts of officers of the United States and
ItOrritnrlnl counts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-09

Advertising Pays Try It.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
County Equalization Board

Those having any grievances
over the question of assessment
can complain next week when the
board of county commissioners will
meet as the board of equalization.
Nearly all the books from the coun-
ty assessors have been returned to
the county auditors Office. and the
clerks in that office will have all
the records prepared for the meeting
The assessment this year is on
personal property only. The books
that have been examined so far
show that there has been a large
increase in valuation during the
last year. An especially note
worthy increase is observed in the
unorganized townships, in which
the assessment is more than twice
of last year.
Assessor Hodge of this city re-
turned the books the fore part of
the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
GRAND JURY
Report Causes Some Specu-
lation in Range Towns

Fridays Duluth papers had
somewhat of a poser for the range
towns in the statement that the
grand jury were investigating alleg-
ed irregularities in the affairs of
school districts, Ely in particular.
The grand jury recommended that
the county attorney look into the
matter and report his findings.
Nothing definite could be ascer-
tanned more than that some con-
tractors had made an official kick
over the way contracts were award
ed in the districts. 1t was also
found that the Ely district was
singled out as a matter of form
more than that existing conditions
were worse here than in any other
place and that all the range towns
were included in a general charge.
Nothing will be given out until
the investigation is concluded by
the county attorney.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
New School Law

The new law requires all child
rem between eight and sixteen and
in cities of $4,000 between eight
and eighteen to attend school dur
ing the whole term. Only four
excuses for aon-a attendance may be
given; that the parent is unable to
properly clotlie the child; that the
child's bodily or mental condition
is such that he cannot attend school
or apply himself to his studies;
that he has completed the eighth
grade studies, or that there is no
school within a reasonable walking
distance.
To see that the new law is en-
forced, where there are no truant
officers, clerks of school districts
are compelled to make out lists in
triplicate of all children of school
age in the district. One list is to
be given to the county superinten-
dent, one to the teacher and third
retained by the clerk, After the
teacher has received the list and
the list of excuses granted by the
board, he must send the county
a list of all the
children who are absent.
The superintendent in turn shall
give this list to the county attorney
who shall notify the parents, and
if they neglect or refuse to send
the child to school within ten days,
criminal proceedings may be start
ed and the parent or guardian fined
$50 or sent to Jail for thirty days.
The fines are to go to the school
where the offense is committed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
PROGRAM
OF Mining Institute Meeting
Partly Arranged

The program for the annual
meeting of the Lake Superior Min.
ing Institute, to be held on the
Marquette range from Wednesday,
Aug. rs, to the following Saturday.,
has been tentatively arranged.
Wednesday noon a lunch will be
served by Grace church ladies at
the Wawonowin Golf clubhouse,
Ishpeming. In the afternoon there
will be baseball game at Union
park. Members who do not care
to witness it will be taken on
tour of local mines.
In the evening the Institute will
hold its first business session.
Thursday the members will visit
the mines at Negaunee and the
Pioneer furnace and the Lake
Shore Engine works at Marquette.
The management of the latter con-
Germ has invited the members of the
Institute to fish dinner to be serv-
ed on the lake shore. Immediately
after dinner the party will proceed
by boat to Munising, where the
paper mill and Grand Island will
be visited. A business session will
be held on the boat enroute to
Munising.
A special train will convey the
party Friday morning to Gwinn,
for visit to the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron company's Swanzey range
mines and recent improvements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
Thirty Days

Sheriff w. ]. Bates was up from
Duluth over Sunday to attend the
ball game between the Fats and
Leans. AS the sheriff is to fat to
be lean and too lean to be fat,
he was somewhat undecided as to
what side to root for and in con-
sequence was very digni6ed and
orderly as becomes the sheriff of
the best county in the United
States.
Monday morning he took to Du-
luth with him as his guest Jos.
Yauko, who will stay a month for
using abusive language and sland-
ering Mrs. Luzovec. Judge Jury
gave him the vacation in Mum
icipal court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
New Insurance Law

A new law governing accident
insurance, designed to assist the
holder of the policy, and make it
easier for him to collect money on
it, became effective in Minnesota,
July l. The law is intended to
provide for standard forms of acct
dent policies, and to stop the abuses
of which some companies have
guilty.
One provision in the measure re-
quires the companies to allow TWEEN
ty days for filing notice of an acct
dent, and if it is impossible to do
so in that time, longer period
must be permitted for the filing of
claims. Formerly when some
companies would collect at a pre-
MUM late, and if an accident hap
pened after that, they would refuse
I'd pay, claiming the policy had
lapsed. Under the new law the ac-
ceptance of a premium reinstates
the policy.
The law prevents the reduction
of advance premiums from the ben
efts, and provides for the payment
of benefits for disability when there
has been change in the occupa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
Ore Business

A dispatch from Two Harbors
says: Ore business since the fourth
has been brisk and many more men
are at work. There are now about
thirty six crews employed in the
ore service, which is but few less
than in 1907, and the balance of the
season is expected to be good.
The biggest days ore business done
here so far this season was done
Thursday, forty-four ore trains be.
ing run out and forty-three ore
trains arriving at the yards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
Fire Killed Timber

How long will timber remain
commercially valuable after it has
been swept over by a forest fire?
Timber land owners as well as the
Federal Government are much in
terested in obtaining this informa-
ton, and the Government has just
begun an investigation of large
number of fire areas in Oregon and
Washington i'll order to determine,
if possible, the length of time which
will elapse after forest fire before
the timber deteriorates to such a
condition as to decrease its CONNER
cial value.
The agencies which cause timber
to decay and encourage the attack
of wood borers are undoubtedly in
fuenced to a greater or less degree
by the intensity of the original fire
and the climate conditions and al
titude of the burned areas.
All the information in connec-
ton with this investigation will be
obtained first hand by the Forest
Service, either from government
timber land, or from private hold
ings where logging operations are
under way.
In this connection the Forest
Service has also undertaken an in
vestigation to determine the rela-
tive strength of green and fire-killed
timber. The material which is to
be tested is being sawed at the mill
of the Eastern and Western Lum-
Der company, of Portland, Oregon,
where it will be surfaced to exact
sizes and then transported to Seat
tie, where tests will be made in
connection with the Forest Service
exhibit at the A. Y. P Exposition.
The fire killed trees which are
to yield material for these tests
were selected by representatives of
the Forest Service OH the holdings
of the Clarke County Timber Co.,
of Portland, Oregon, near Yacolt,
Washington. This timber was
burned over seven years ago and
represents fairly we'll, the average
of burned timber found in the Pa
cifc Northwest. The logs which
vary from three to four feet in di-
ameter, were sawed into thirty5two
foot lengths. These are being
manufactured into sixteen foot floor
joists and bridge stringers.
The results of these tests are be-
ing anticipated with great interest
by Forest Service engineers and by
the lumbermen of the Northwest,
because they are expected to disap-
prove the opinion generally held
regarding the strength of fire killed
timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16

pictures of animals and birds that
have been taken while the subjects
were in their native haunts. He
is in quest of more pictures at the
present time and has hopes of max
ing some good ones of deer and
moose while on this trip. Judge
Shiras loves the woods and streams
and their inhabitants and he has
looked forward with special interest
to this visit to the northeastern
wilds of Minnesota. The length
of the trip will depend on the
weather and their success in locat-
ing the coveted wild things.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-07-16
FATS AND LEANS
Fats do up the Thin Ones.
Score % to 26

The Cook benefit baseball game
between the Fats and the Leans,
the long looked Tor event, was Sue
cessfully pulled totf Sunday. A
large crowd was present and the
roofing was fierce at times.
A great many sensational plays
were made, in fact the entire game
of nine innings was one continual
round of sensational situations.
The largest one of these was the
fact that the game lasted nine in
nings. The crowd was interested
to the extent of sitting from three
o'clock until to see the game and
cheer on their respective favorites.
Umpire jerks called the game at
O'Clock and from then on there
was something doing until the end.
The Fats went to bat first and be-
fore they were retired, five runs
were chalked UP on the score board.
Murphy and Murray and McCurdy
and Brockway were the batteries
for the Leans and Mathews, S1et-
ten and O'Rourke and Sletten
handled the two ends for the Fats.
Hits were numerous on both sides
and several home runs were made.
The Fats were Mathews, c.
Sletten, w. Sletten, O'Rourke,
Paully, Coffey, Eisenach, Moonan,
Graves, Spooner, Gouze and La
muth, and on the Lean side were
Murphy, McCurdy, Jack Sera-
phine, Brockway, White, Columbo,
Gray, T. Chi1ders, Murray, Smith,
Brown and Spence.
After successfully keeping the
ball in play for nine innings, the
score showed 20 to % in favor of
the Fats.
The Leans, we understand, feel
confident of being able to give the
Fats trouncing and are offering
to play for side bet, The pro-
spects are that another game will
be played shortly.
About 500 will be the net result
of the game. The object was a
worthy one and to those taking part
much credit is due for their energy
towards a good cause.
Both teams were neatly Uniform
ed, the Fats in white and the Leans
in blue.