davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
GOD, N. D.
La Semaine Sainte

"J'aime Oakwood, ct ses wastes
[plaines.
"Qu'on admire en- les parcourant
"J'aime surtout son bois de ch6ne
"Son Egllse ct son beau convent.
LIE voyageur qui visite ce char
mant ct paisible village assis, II
les rives .chant6es dune
petite rl.le re ombrag6e
par les chenes qui ~croissent
sur ses bords, ne peut s'empecher
de s'unir au refrain que les Oak
woodiens aiment q entonner. 81 le
site est attraysnt, lie occur Canadien
a conserve Ia fol de ses peres. Es-
sayons de %retracer on plut0t DIES,
quisser, car il faudrait la plume
dun 6cr1vain., les ceremonies d'u-
re semaine Sainte, q OaAwood.-
Pour donner plus de solennit6
aux exercices, le Rev. Pore Lee,
s'est fat assister du Rev. Pere
Dugas, J6suite, qui, avec sa paro-
lie simple, mails claude, captiva,
durant sou court s6Jour, les parois-
stems lockwood, qul, je dois lie d.
re. furent tres 1ombreux, q tous
les exercices.
MATS voici laurore du Jeudl-
Saint; f6te, t%oujours ancienne ct
roujours nouvelle, car ellie nous
rappelle l'anniversaare de l'institu'
ton de la Divine Eucharistie. lou
tes les femmes ct tous les enfants
recurent la Sainte Communion
pendant la messe. Un reposir await
6t6 dress6 dams un coin de l'6glise,
pour deposer le J6sus, qui, dams
quelques heures, sera pris par une
troupe de sc6lerats
L'oficiant prit les Saintes Es-
pieces ct les y porta. Toutes les
grandes chooses, que le Dieu Sau-
veur fit avant de MOURN pour les
hommes, lie c6l6brant les reprodui-
sit. L'6motion fut a son comble,
quand lie pr6ue, en- la personne de
Jesus, s'agenouilla anx pieds de
douze petits enfants, representant
les douze ap0tres, leur lava les
pieds ct les baisa avec amour. Les
petits apotres, avaient etc choisis
parm1 ceux qui SO pr6parent a la
premiere communion. Tout lie jour
les adorateurs turent nombreux.
Deux enfants dc ch@ur remplls-
salient I'ofice do ch6rubins aux
deux coins de lautel. MATS, voici
lie soir de cette memorable journee
! Vous auriez pu voir, a la tombea
de la mutt, dee groupes de person
mes silencieuses SO rendre q IEgti-
SO. Que Won't. Giles faire? Passe1
mo hopro 1ovont ia niv,i~ D~--0n-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Coincidence

A la derniAre s6ance r6guliAre
de la Cour Notre.D Dame de Lour-
DIES, No 23l, w. @. O. F. les r6so.
lutions de Condolences suivantes
ont 6t6 adopt6es.
Attendu que Dieu don't les de-
crets sont imp6n6trables q sppel6
3 Lui le fills de ST. Madeline Des.
jardins membre estim6 de notre
Oour, il q 6t6
R6solu: Que nous, les membres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
LES PllJJLES ROUGES smt en- Vemea la Pharmace Rose & Morgan, y Aveuue
Centrae Sucessemsd de Geo. A. Bose.

de la Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des offrons a cette Seur desolee
nos plus sinceres sympathies dams
le malheur qui Went de la frapper
81 cruellement ct de plus
R6solu: Qu'une copie de ces re-
solutions soft envoyee aSr Des]ar-
dins ct une q pECHo DE L'OUEsT
pour publication.
Anastasie Page
Comit6 ! Arth6mise Laplerre
Julia Dargis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Les hommes d~'effaires ameri-
cams reunis en- conference d DC
troit, ont demandA d'etablir la re-.
ciprocit6 commercials entire le Ca
NADIA ct les Etats Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

La Legislature du Nouveau-
brunswick a adopte, un projet de
loi dormant le dro1t de vote aux
yeuves ct aux files maJeures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Faites.nous parvenir les nouvel-
les locales par la telephone.
Durant lie jour: T. s. 1888
lie soir T. s. l4Ol3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Fac-Simile dune bofte de Pilules Rouges.

mon occur DIES souvenirs qul ne
s'efaceront jama1s.
Marie Garant.
EIAve de 7e
Academic St Louis de Gonsague.
lakewood, n. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

L'EcHo rE L'OUEsT nest pas respon'
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

On estime que, cette aimee: le
rendement du bic, dams pOuest ca
maiden, sera de $4,000, 900 de
boisseaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
ECHO DE L'OUEsT
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 80 Avrii 1909
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
plass mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
sire accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

sffronts quill recoit chaque jour
de la part de tanc d'hommes ill.,
gratis ct coupables. LIE predlcateur
entretenait la devotion DIES fdeles,
en- rappelant a tous les
quarts a'heure, l'amour
de Jesus pour les hommes:
le m6pris des hommes pour Jesus;
ce que dot fare lie veritaDle chr6.
tien pour consider lie occur aimable
du bon Ma1tre. II dit done al peu-
pie de venir passer la mutt devant
le Tres Saint Sacrement. Neuf
heures ct demie viennent de sonner
le peuple fdAle laisse la garde a
auinze jeunes gems, qui sans doute
voulaient r6parer leurs froideurs ct
celles de leurs compagnons. Toute
la mutt, lis tiennent a honneur de
sacrife1 leur sommeil, pour garden
celui gu Ills appellent, ct a juste IL
ire, lie bon Dieu. LIE lendemain, on
pouvsit encore volr ces occurs &C.
! n6reux, bravant la fatigue, assister
,, aux Offices du Verdredi: LIE bon
Dieu ne peut pas fa1re autrement
que de les benir.
Vendred1 Saint.
Ouel est lie chr6tien aseez indif.
f6rent. pour ne pas SO lalsser tou.
cher a Pann1verss1re du grand jour
de notre redemption. L'Eglise
s'est revetue de ses habits de deuil;
ellie pleure la mort du Christ; lie
c6l6brant Sc couche au pied de
l'autel; les exercices &c continent
dune maniAre triste; Bientot, on
decouvre lie signe sacr6 de notre
redemption: Jesus. l'agneau sans
tache, para1t, attach6 sur CO gibet
infame. All! chr6tiens! c~omprenons
l'amour do notre Dieul adorons-le
LIE c6l6brant 6te ses. souliers ct
apr4s trois ~prostrations, embrasse
les pieds du Divin Cruclf6. La
couronne les cinquante enfants de
cheur ct 10 peuple recuilli le sui
vent. CIacun veut accompagner
Marie au Calva1re. LIE solr, meme
sMuence Dc gems, tous les occurs
ct les espnts, sont tourn6s vers J6-
rusalem, non, par curiosit6, CONNIE
les juifs, nais par amour, CONNIE
Marie ct les SaIntes femmes.
lie chepr pr6c6d6 de la crolx Sc
met en- marche ct suit Jesus de
station on station. LIE pr6dicateur
retrace les s%ouffrances ct les humi-
liations de rHomme Dieu ct Ia
mour de- Jesus pour les hcmmes.
Samedi Saint.
Nous yolci 3 la veille du grand
jour de Ii Resurrection: Que de
ceremonies! b6n6diction du feu
nouveau,des fonts baptismaux, do
cierge pascal ETC.. LIE chant des
prophecies relatives 3 Ia venue ct
3 Ia mortdu Messie est entonn6
par le c66hrant.
Peu apres, le Saint Sacrifice de
liza Messe commence, tout semble
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

L'6leve au ma1tre, = Pardon
m'sieu, 81 vous plat, d'qroi done
ou'elle est morte la Mer mortef
J'trouve pas Ga dams mon atlas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
New POstOffice for PIatteviIIe.

= Postmaster Webster received early
in the week, the rough sketch plans
of the proposed new post Office, which
carry out practically the plans sug-
gested by him. By this sketch, the
building is fifty wide feet and one
hundred feet long. The entrances
will be on Pine and Court streets,
with the main one on Court. The
baggage entrances are arranged at
the rear. The Postmaster's Office
will face on Pine street The Money
Order Office, Registered letter Office
and the carriers and drop windows,
are in line with the main entrance on
Court street. It will be an elegant
building and it is expected that work
will be started in the spring. Platte
vile Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
The February Housekeeper.

DR.. q. Stanley Hall, :, so we'll
known for his trenchant paragraphs
about education, is no less wonderful
in his dramatic phases than usual in
an intensely interesting article in
The Housekeeper for February. The
title is, How Can We Make the
Averge Public School Good School. -
The article is one of a series on
Public School Conditions by we'll
known authorities. Mrs. G. n.
Williamson has stopped writing pest
sellers for a little while and has con-
tributed to the number 4 short story,
Colonel Cayley's Tea Party. 1T is
charming. ''The Pink and White
Valentine. "by Edith Livingston
Smith. is an appealing story timely
to the month. Preventing Fire
Losses" by Edward Peterson, is for
practical application. The fashion,
flowers, fancywork, cookery and help
full pages are as useful and suggestive
as ever. The Housekeeper Corpora
ton. Minneapolis, MINI. Seventy
five cents a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Modern WOodmen Install at Burton.

Delayed letter.
The members of Burton Camp No.
1924 M. W. A. met at the camp hall
on the evening of Jan. 10Th to install
the officers into their respective Offices
for the ensuing year. The installa-
tion had been intended to be a joint
installation of the M w. AS and the
R. N. AS but through some error or
misunderstanding part of Fola
Camp No. 1920 could not be present,
but nevertheless the installation
proved to be grand success and was
agreed by all present that it was the
best installation ever given by the M.
W. A S in the history of the camp.
The date on which the installation
was held being the tenth anniversary
of the camp. There were forty of the
Woodmen and twenty five of the
Royal Neighbors present. Arch
Brown was the installing officer of
the evening and he performed the
duties of the position with great
credit to both himself and the camp.
After the installation exercises were
over supper was served which con-
sisted of oysters furnished by the
Woodmen and we'll filled bakests
furnished by those of the Royal
peighbors that were present and after
all the good things were spread on
the table it would be putting it mild
to say that it was the best supper
ever served in Burton and we have
had some good ones before this too.
Supper being over the remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing.
Officers installed were as follows
V. Oh. Shinoe.
w. A.-John J. Martin.
Banker-John w. wager.
Clerk-Wm. Nickles.
Escorted Reed.
Watchman-Ben A. Reed.
Sentry-Frank Ward.
Manager-John J. Martin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

fighter until the civil war, when / en-
listed in the union army. l was badly
wounded and was taken to the hospital
on Fourteenth street in Washington.
Mr.. Lincoln was president at that time.
One day he saw me lying in my cot
and squeezed my hand so hard that he
hurt me. On the next day Mrs. Lin
coin, his wife, came to the hospital
with delieacies for the wounded boys,
and l remember that was the first
time that l ever tasted cornstarch.
Mrs. Lincoln took me from the hos
pital in her carriage to the White
House, where / was treated as tender
ly as sick baby. remained there IL
weeks and Mrs. Lincoln nursed me-"
The most stirring adventure that old
man Patten relates is that of his hand
to-hand combat with the noted Indian
chief, Black Hawk, in which Patten
killed the savage. He exhibits with
pride a scar extending half way
around his left wrist.
THAT was from Black Hawks
knife" he said. 1--WE were on foot,
each armed only with a knife. had
regulation bowie knife that / could use
expertly and Black Hawk had a knife
somewhat longer that was as sharp as
a razor. When we came together he
made a quick lunge at me with his
knife and l threw. out my left hand
to catch his wrist That was how 1
got the cut, but in jiffy grabbed his
right wrist and drove my bowie knife
into his heart. He sank dead at my
feet. The blood spurted all over me.
1t was a horrible sight, but he was a
cruel, bloodthirsty murderer of de-
fenseless women and children, and I
consider that l did good job when 1
killed him."
Patten for a time was a scout with
Kit Carson and came to California as
guide for Gen. Fremont. He served
with honor in the Mexican war and
has not yet settled down to a civilized
mode of life, says the San Francisco
Call.
There's a good deal of the wild
goose in me-" he added. II want to be
out in the wilds all the time. was TIE
first white man that ever went to Daw-
son. At that time l was a trapper for
the Alaska company. I'm tougher than
a billed owl and, with all my years, If
/ should ever get into a scrap ! think
/ could hold my end up pretty we'll"
Patten roosts in Seattle. He intends
to start soon for trip to New Orleans
and back up the Mississippi river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

NJ A WHEN Abraham Lincoln
WS1ASNH worked on his fathers
W&SM farm Robert William Pat
NANAzg ten worked by his side.
Nv W Patten lives to-day, and at
the age of 9S years is as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Lancas-
ter Readers Future Trouble.

ter Readers Future trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
Seq that they have the amber hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick dust like" sedi
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys. and cure
them when they're sick.
w. j. Hughes, Merimac, ST.,
Dodgeville. Wis, says: I can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly as l know them to be reliable
remedy for kidney complaint. At
the time began their use had been
suffering for several months from severe
pains and soreness across my back.
My kidneys were much disordered,
the secretions being very unnatural
and irregular. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills, decided to give them
a trial, and procured box. I used
them according to directions, they en-
tirely freed me from pain, and the
kidney secretions are becoming
normal. -
For sale by all dealers. Price
10 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Hearty Meat Eaters.

An Eskimo will devour greedily 20
mounds of meat day. A Russian Tar
tar will eat in "a hours 40 pounds.
Capt. Cochrane mentions Tartar who
consumed in that time the hind quar-
ters of a large OK, 20 pounds of fat and
a proportionate quantity of melted
butter for drink. Three of his tribe
the Yakuti-think nothing OF polish
ing off a reindeer at a meal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

WS7kSNN worked on his fathers
SEM farm Robert William Pat
NANAsg ten worked by his side.
W W Patten lives to-day, and at
the age of SO years is as
spry as a youngster Grizzled, bronzed
and rudy from the winds and sun
shine of an outdoor life, Patten sailed
into the editorial rooms of the Call the
other day and his smile Illuminated
the whole place.
Old man Patten has come down from
Seattle on his way to New Orleans. He
is never happy unless he is migrating
like the wild goose. He was born at
Summer Hill, Cayuga county, N. Y, on
February "a, 1911. He is proud of the
fact that he was Lincoln's workmate
in the old days on the farm.
q first met Abe" he said, when he
was living with his father, mother and
sisters on the farm, raising cattle and
general farm products. took up 160
acres adjoining and helped Abe with
the work in return for the loan of his
horses for work on my place. We were
overrun with wild deer, geese and
brant, an t was almost impossible to
raise an ling, for these pests would
come in me night and clean up every
thing except the weeds / lived with
old man Lincoln and slept with Abe
for a long time. Well, take that
back-I mean tried to sleep in Abe's
room, but / had a hard time of it, for
Abe used to sit up nearly all night
reading books. He had a little round
tin pan with the side about three
inches high. This he filled with wild
goose oil. Then he stuck a rag in the
oil and let one end hang over the edge.
When this rag was lighted it made a
pretty good electric chandelier, and
how he would read!
What did he read? Why, every
thing in print that he could get hold
of. The Bible, histories, story books,
any old thing that he could reach that
had print on it. Whew, how that old
rag used to stink! 1t used to keep me
awake half the time, and 1 often won
dered how Abe was able to lose so
much sleep at night and do so much
work in the daytime.
81 stayed four years with them on
the ranch, and then the old man rent
ed out the farm and Abe went to
school in a university at Chicago.
After that drifted about the coun.
try acting as scout, guide and Indian
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Act The Man.

Be strong, my boy. and buckle in
When disappointments come:
Choke down adversely and grin,
Don't act moroSe and glum,
Your heart received a knife-thrust there
Which wasn't in your ID an:
But hold your head up in the air.
Be brave, and act the man,
What if the blow was cruel. lad?
What though it cuts you sore?
Twas no worse than we ali have had,
And there II be dozens more
Stand firm and true for what is right
With Gods help. lad you can;
And when reVerSes come in sight.
BE brave. ami act the man.
e. A. Brininstool in Los Angeles Express
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
sINo more divorces.

"Huboy" will stay a lover true.
Every wife his only sweetheart, too,
Perpetual matrimonial bliss twill be,
If both take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. j. L. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

The long winter months-heavy
foods lack of exercise decrease your
vitality, make you feel. mean. Hol-
listers's Rocky Mountain Tea gives
you vitality-clears the blood-builds
up flesh. Makes you strong and
robust. Great Spring medicine. Tea
or Tablets, 80 cents. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

Social functions of winter, mid
night lunches, loss of sleep tell on
the health. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea clears the blood, aids diges-
ton, relieves fatigue; makes and re-
tains your health. Greatest tonic.
Tea or Tablets. 80 cents.
J. T, Bennett,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Feminine Einancierinq.

When a woman buys something she
cannot really afford. she condones the
fault by doing without something she
did not intend to buy, any%ay.-Atcn'
ison GGobe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

February
cabin which Abraham Lincoln
andn lie spent his life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
HEAD-PiN BOWLERS
ROLL FOR STAR
nR|zEs TONIGHT
Committee Asks Teams to Be
Carefi4l About Keeping Dates,
Because a Teams Failure to
Bowl .Upsets the Schedule
MISUNDERSTANDING for Second
Round.
OF o hittle difficulty is being had

r OF o little difficulty is being had
BECAUSE teams, when scheduled to
roll in the STAR head-pin tour
nament, serRd in word that they cannot
perform on the night designated. The
bowling committee, In making up the
schedule, has been careful to avoid
dates mentioned as being already filled.
Therefore. it naturally follows that
when adatA Is given that a team should
be able 10 roll. There are too many en-
tries 10 make It certain that when u
teamNfaiis 70 roll On the date designated
that it win be found feasible to give 1t
another date. The schedule originally
made was published five or six days be-
fore the opening night. Therefore, all
those concerned should have been aware
that they would be called. Further
more, whenever 1t was possible, h cap
tains of the teams scheduled were noti-
fed by postal card that they would be
expected to be on hand. 1t will save
trouble all around IL teams will roll the
night they are scheduled.
Entries continue to pour in for the
head-pin tournament. Among the late
ones are the first and SECOND team from
Company H, of the First Regiment;
Guards of Columbus, of Harrison;
Hyperions, Rival Bowling Club (two
teams), Friday Night Club, Smith B
team, Passaic Bowling Club, st. Mi
.chaels, Alpllas, D~readnought Bowling
Club, Harrison Bowling Club, Acme No.
2 team, the Actyne Bowling Club, Neu
Century Bowling Club, Iamonena Bowl
ing Club, Forest Hill Bowling Club. Pit
o.;r,, Worm Comnanv n. w. Johns
Paint Manufacturing Company, Patton
Paint Company, Phil Kearny, 1ndepen-
dent Order of Foresters, All-American
A, b and c, Red Seals, Oxford Colts,
Dawson Bowling Club, j.. c. Ferries
Bowling Club, of Jersey City; A
and b teams of the Stuyvesant Bowling
Club, Sun Typewriter teams No. L and
No. 2; Eljer Bowling Club, Lleweilyns,
of East Orange; Bethanys, of the New
ark Church League; Central Stamping
Company, Kenwoods, Crescent Bowling
Club, Libertys, Brightons, Victor five,
Cinnamon Bowling Club, three cams
from Court South End, Independent
Order Forestefs: two teams from Ell
Mora Bowling Club. Frank Park Bowl
ling Club, Savoys, A. P. Smith five, Team
A. of the Demmers, and the Ramblers'
e team. The schedule for tonight is as
| follows:
seabury and johnson Company.
Heller Tool Company. K
PyFnHn.
BeIIeviie A. A
Old-Fashf0ned h.
Crescent A. A.
orange Valley Lyceuni, Lackawnnnn
League. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
ATHLETIC LEAUCE BOWLING
SHOWS CLASS this EARLY
Passaic and Newark Bay Tied for First-Les, of Columbian Five
Is High Individual Leade +, with 1884 for Six Games.
North Ends Are Last.
BY BERT DODGE.
rdERE is class to the pinning don
in thu first ttNn rnl1nds of tb

"hERE is class to the pinning done
in the first two ounds of the
Athletic League competition.
There are four teams with averages
over 300 and another but six pins behind
that figure. The New York Athletic
quintet, though it is tied with Roseville
for seventh place, each having won
three games and lost the same number.
leads for average honors, with a mark
OF S14. Tho Passaie Clubs pin-knights,
tied for first place with the Newark
Bay Club quintet, each having won five
games and lost one, is second in team
average with 913, and this is only two
pins better than Roseville's average,
the latter having 911.3. Newark Bay
comes fourth with 910.4 and Elizabeth
is next in line with S99. There have
been many good scores. Newark Bay
being at the top with l014. Passaie
has put up 1901 and many of the other
teams are close to the ~ten-century
mark.
The individual average honors go to
Lee, the Columbian Club representa-
tive, whose mark is 1884 for six games.
There are seven bowlers in the nineties,
Roberts, of New York, being second,
with 1898. Van Ness, of Rosevi1le, is
third, with 1872; Ziegler. OF Passaic.
fourth, with 1912; Joe Arnold. of New
York, fifth, with 1911; r. West, Of
Elizabeth, sixth, with 1904, and Eddie
Pierson, of Roseville, seventh. with
1901. High score honors go to Grit
fifth, of Newark Bay, with 24s. The
team and individual records complete
to date follow: