davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
H1TGE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing between H. J. Lynch and J. J, Ken Hedy under the firm name of Lynch and Kennedy. ct skagway, Alaska. has been this day dissolved by matua consent That H, J. Lynch Is re7pons bls for all debts due and owing by The firm and be Is also alone author zed Do collect all accounts due the said firm Of Lynch and Kennedy.
 Dated at Skagway. Alaska, this 9th day of April. 1910
 J. J. Kennedy a4e H. J. Lynch
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 G. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-12

French Brlar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes. Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
SOME FACTS FOR
FRESH PROMOTERS

Rocky Mountain Hu,bandman: It
makes us smile to note the immaculate
gall OF some of the new arrivals in Mon
;na I'll regard 10 lie situation. These
men. many of them at least. have never
probaSly attended any of our county,
district or state fairs. If they had done
this they would not be so prone to dis
play such gross ignorance as to what the
people of the state have been doing the
past 10 years. Some of these fellows
talk as if the virgin sod were only turned
yesterday, and make great hubbub
about the passing of the big livestock
outfits just Us th0u.i, the people OF Mon
tana have all these years been Ioin.
nothing but rai>in. cattle and sheep.
and they seem to think that these in
du>tries have been carried ON without
tilling the soil. when in reality some OF
Montanas best farmers have been live
stock rai>er>. 1t was on linspcr farm on
the wonderful Yellowstone where 25,00o
sheep were being fed annually that the
worlds record of iG3 bushels of oat, per
acre was produced. On the valley of sun
River. on the lS.OpO-acre Folweree
ranch. every acre of which is under ir
rigation. $500 bushels of potatoes were
raised ON six acres. an average of 600
bushels per acre, and ON the same ranch.
whose alfalfa fields are six miles Ion"
aad one and half to three miles in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
&. LANGSTON MURDERED
BY WILLIAM STEWART

The Duffy sheep ranch, on the AM
erican fork, just over the line in
Sweet Grass county, was Friday
morning of last week at 1915 O'Clock
the scene of one of the most henious
crimes ever committed in the state,
when William Stewart, alias Johnson,
aged about 40 years, shot down and
instantly killed Gordon Langston.
aged II.
Four persons witnessed the tragedy.
There were few words between the
murderer and his victim. The story
of the affair as told by the murdered
boys brother is as follows:
''The cause of the trouble originat-
ed the day before when Stewart abus-
ed the victims younger brother, aged
thirteen, because he asked the murd-
erer to help him load some ewes and
lambs in the lamb wagon. The
younger boy complained to the 'boss"
of his mistreatment, who the next
morning instructed Gordon to tell
Stewart that he will expect him to
help the younger boy when he needs
assistance. 1t was during the con-
troversary that followed the execu-
tion of these orders that Stewart pull
ed his pistol and fired two shots,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Rev. II. n. Blakeway and Rev. Il.
X. Apelian jointly held Congrega-
tional services in the city last Sum
day, this being Rev. Blakeway's fare
we'll sermon. Rev. Apelian comes
from Oberlin, Ohio, where he has
been attending Il the illogical semi
nary. Previous to that he took post
graduate course in education in the
state teachers college at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. Mr.. Apelian was born and
educated in Armenia, Celicia, Asia
Minor, and for seven years lie attend
ed missionary school at Iantab. He
has accepted the Congregational work
in this city and Hedgesville during
the summer months. Being deep
thinker of strong convictions, and
having a pleasing pers. II lity, Rev.
Apelian will prove popular from the
start.
a. l.. Scl,aftler and Frank Murphy.
who left the city the first of the month
for points in central South Dakota,
where they went to procure Il carload
Of sale horses. returned the first Of
the week withf forty excellent ANIMALS.
Nothing but the toppiest stuff was in
spected, and the quality Of the ship
ment is evidenced by the amount Of
attention the animals are securing.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f. society
will hold a business meeting at the
church, Wednesday afternoon, June i.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent. as new officers are to be elect ed
for the coming year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

neither taking effect. The boy not
being scared told Stewart that he was
a bum shot and said if he had gun
he believed he could do better, where
upon Stewart stepped forward and
fired the fatal shot through his heart.
When the boy was falling he fired
fourth shot at him, which went wild.
1.-The murderer then held up the
witnesses and at the point of his re-
volver ordered one of the men to sad
die a horse, which he appropriated
to make his escape. Before leaving,
Stewart, who has a wife and small
son, went to his house and held five
minute interview with his family,
secured another revolver and a VIM
chester rifle, together with quantity
of ammunition. and then set out for
parts unknown. After leaving the
ranch a short distance Stewart met
my younger brother. and Informed
him that he had shot his brother, and
asked him where he could find the
best crossing so that he could ford
the American fork the easiest way"
a number Of posses have been
scouting the country east of Judith
Gap along the base Of the Snowies
and in the vicinity of Hedgesville.
Word was received in Hedgesville
Tuesday that strange character had
be ell discovered that might possibly
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

width. that six tons of alfalfa per acre
WAS averaged. Nor have Montanan>
achievements been confined to field and
meadow crops. On the jefferson valley,
I. I. Black. the strawberry king. raised
10000 boxes of Strawberries to the acre.
At Plains today they have apple trees
yielding % boxes of apples annually.
Bitter Root, with two and half mil
lion apple trees. has the same wonderful
record. Montana flour ha, 9laddenrd
the homes of the Orient for 20 years and
her malt has been commodity in Ant.
werp just about the same length OF
time. Montana took the worlds prize Gu
more cereals at the worlds fair IA, Gin
cayo in 1893. at the Trans Mississippi
exposition in 1898. and again at st.
Louis in 1905. than any other state in
the Union. Montana showed a record
breaking crop Of 400 acre, ON the Gala
tin valley Of an acreage of 81 bushels
per acre. showing that it Is not patch
farming that these people have been do
ing. With these and thousands of other
achievements in agriculture. it makes us
smile that men should come to Montana
today and proclaim that they have dis
covered great country. that the old
timer is back number. horseback
farmer lazy. >hftIc>s and that he is
,ullcn and resent iuI because IL few theo-
rists have persuaded IL large number OF
people that they can make Il living on
our dry land. The truth is our people
welcome this condition and many of
them are parties t" its inauguration,
and the pilgrim who thinks them IL lot
of ignorant fools will be better able to
Judge on this matter later on when he
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
MONTANA RATES
TO Be LOWERED
Order to Express Companies Doing Business in This
State---Ilearing Held at Helena in January
Bears Good Fruit for the People
Due TO Commission.

Helena, May A.--The state railway commission
made public its findings today the action taken
several months ago looking to reduction of express
rates in Montana. The hearing the petition
held in January it being held that the rates
reasonable. The new tariff becomes effective 20 days
after the companies receive copies of the order The
commission, under its order, makes substantial
duction in rates. the following comparisons show:
The present general rate to transport 100 pounds
Of merchandise is 90 cents The board reduced it to
10 cents; present rate for general merchandise is so
cents; the rate is 40 cents. To transport 100
pounds of merchandise 100 miles,; $3.50 is charged
present; under the rates 81 will be charged. The
present general merchandise for the dis
fance is $L2O; the rate is so The rate for
700 pounds merchandise is $5.25; the board orders
it reduced to $685. On general merchandise the pres
ent rate is $3.50 for the disfance the rate is
$2.z5.
In its report the commission says:
"It has been shown that the rates now in effect in
this state for the transportation of merchandise by
press than three times, and the general special
rates more than two and quarter times the average
of the four classes under the general distance freight
tariff 1t has been shown that the merchandise rates
in Montana excessive compared with North Da-
kOta and exactng in comparison with Minnesota. 1t
has not been shown that the operating conditions in
Montana materially different from those in other
states; has not been shown that the risk is greater
has not been shown that the express earnings would
be unjusy impaired by reasonable reduction in the
existing rates charges.
The commission is convinced that the present rates
in effect in the states of Washington and Minnesota,
for the transportation of the products of truck fruit
and dairy FARMS have been of the main factors in
the growth of these industries to their present large
proportions and firmly of the belief that the
establishing of reasonable schedule for the dis
tribution of these commodities from Montana produc-
erS to Montana consumers will result in a rapid de-
veI0pmen of these industries in sections of
the state. The question of rates for the of
milk and has not been determined, and the
mission reserves the right to make supplementary
order at later date necessary, to that feature
of the investigation.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
1909 CROP YIELDS AT
EXPERIMENTAL STATION

The following is table showing u
few yields for 1909 at the Experiment
StatiOn:--
Winter wheat, 81.5 bushels per acre.
Oats, Sl.2 bushels per acre.
Alfalfa, 3 tons first crop, 1-2 ton
second.
Glover, l-2 tons per acre.
Bluegrass, 1-2 tons per acre.
Barley, 30 bushels per acre.
Flax, II bushels per acre.
Rye, 81 bushels per acre.
The soil at the station is charac-
teristic Of the Judith Basin and is
dark clay loan. from inches to 3
feet in depth, and subsoil of gravely
clay with limestone formation. The
precipitation for the month of June
shows 5.52 inches. Analysis of Ju-
Basin soil as made from borings at
the Station by Government experts
shows the following
lnsoluble matter 62.33, Iron 3.51
Alum 4.57, Potassium .149 Sodium
.O35, Calcium Uime) 1.2l, Magnesium
.347, sulphur 90, Phosphoric .O14,
Nitrogen Ia.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Harry Widdietield left yesterday
for Great Falls and Helena, where he
Will transact business matters for
several days.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Continued on last page,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27

Continued on Second Paye.)
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
LAUREL DRIVING CLUB RACES.
Matinee VIII be Held on Thanks
giving Day.

Secretary Frederick Dallam, of the
Laurel Driving Club. has announced that
a matinee VIII be held at Laurel, Md, on
horses classified. The prizes that viii be
given the winners are: First, silver cup;
second, handsome lap robe; third. fine
whip. in each class. The right is re-
served to postpone toe races on account
Of weather conditions and track condi-
tions. The horses will be called at Il 80.
and the entries close November IS The
conditions of these races are TO carts,
half-mile heats. three in five. amateur
drivers, four TO start, and entrance fee
g. No distance.
Glass A; Taee-Red Rock. s e.. E. Daniels. Ber-
wyn, Nd; Mamie J., b. m., C. Weiss, Annapolis.
Nd; Bayard Wilkes, Jr., g. g., J. f. Lillsrd, Hy-
attsYille. Nd; GlideSOod s. g., J. d. Bowling
Laurel Nd Paeemakes, br. 3, C. Williams. An
papols. Nd.
Class A: tTot-Bob R.. br. e.. G. W. Richardson
Meadows. Md; Ben D.. b. g., W. c. Handley Jes-
slps. Md lillian W. b. m. C. Weiss Annapolis
Md; Waretta. blk m. Brosene Bros. Eioott City.
Nd; Prince George, b. s., DR.. ]. E. Sansbury, For
estyille. Nd; Bob. b. G.. Harry knight. Laurel,
Nd; Free Silver, b. g., G, b. Timsnus, Laurel,
Md Geoihns' b. g., DIR. W. I. Brown, Burnt
Mills, Nd
Clas b pace-CorA Virgins, e. H. p. ]. Stub
ner. Bladensbarg. Md: Lady D.. &. m. F. NJ.
DuVal Annapolis. Md. Miss Finch. blk. m. Il c.
Fassstt. Potomac. Md; Johnny Capel. b. $, h.
kohlhass. Washington. ID. c.. Jennie Blue. I. n,
John Javins Washington, d. c.; HAPPY Lad, 5. s.,
], g. Stevens. AlillersVille, Nd.
Class B; mixed-Pilot Boy. b. s.. C. Dale. Laurel.
Md; Loeb Raven, blk $, g. b. Timanus. Laurel,
Nd: Little Prince. b. s.. E. n. Fisher. laurel.
Nd; Autoyille, Dr. g. X. 4. BeaI IT,, Berwyn,
Nd Colonel. S. E.. Dr. 7. w. Byeriy. Laurel. Md.
Red Orange, s. $. W. Murray. 0denton, Nd.
Milan, b. s., W. c. White Laurel. Md; Helen C.,
b. f. X. C. Broaden. Berwyn. Nd: Dixie BIZ. C.
l. c. Donaldson. Laurel Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FEATURE EVENT TO HAYWARD.
Eastern Horses, Backed Heavy, Fall
10 Deliver the Goods.

Latonia. KY, Nov, l2-Tom Hayward
coIaing VITA a grand rush at the end,
won the Kentucky Stakes to-day from five
Of the best horses in training. The East
ern contingent fell hard when Helmet
and Ckerryola failed to deliver in this
event, but received an even harder crimp
in the last event They backed Prince
Gal of the boards, but the son OF Cal
weston quit cold in the rush for the wire
and did not get in the money. The sum-
marles:
FIRST RACE-One and one-hah miles. The
Earl, les lKoeFnsFl. 80 straight. won: Flirting
100 tGraudl s. &C. place second; Afique OBrien. 10
lDaveuporti $50 show thiId. Time 2s5. Ham
bright. AmyI Yanen and Arrow swift also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiFe and onehah fuT.ongs. Pre-
mier- io4 ikoeTaerl. sac straight. won; Delaney,
l02 tGoossl. $685. rlaee, second; PlanHtes III
HUSKY Lad Mary Day. Stare, Hesitate snd Missiye
also ran
THIRD RACE-six furiongs. cohort. us gGrossl.
$50 straight. Won; Green Seal. ~ lKoemGl.
$50 place. second: Frirnd HAIRY ICE iAustinl.
$50, show third. Time. Il. John Griffin II,
Nimbus Caflion c.. and Handzaretta also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Kentucky Stakes; one mile
and seventy yards. Tom Hayward. l0s Rice. 81 d.
straight. won: Milton b.. Jos Davenport. $50,
place, sec0Dd JACK Akin, rs knapp, Aso show.
third. Time. 10 Helmet Cheuyola, and Kings
Daughter also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0ngs. Little Father. Us
lkoemerl, $40, straight, won Mclyor, i0s reid,
$3.50 place second: Helene Us fGoosel $50 show
third. Tine ! Is as. Lavender Lad, Horizon and
D0ttie r. also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Con
sole. l08 lGoosel Sl4i0 straight Won Melissa. les
Ross. SID place. second; All Red. l05 (DaEer-
port. $50 show third. Time Ia Is. Gluc0se
Falcada. Queen Marguerite, Prince Gal, and Bad
News also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE NOTES.

The substitution of Lawrence in place
OF Plugge seemed TO put new life into the
team
Babe" Adams bowling is improving
with every set. Stick to it, Johnny, and
you'll get there soon.
Heinle SunwOld is doing consistent work
for the Beethovens. No danger of being
transferred in his case.
After rolling 233 in his first game. Bur
dine fell down 10 1853 and 159 Can't you
stand prosperity, Dutch?
Schulze, of the Elite team, is not bowl
ing up 20 his standard just at present,
but is bound to strike his gait soon.
Apparently rheumatism does not pre-
vent Karl Xander from bowling high
scores. Where have you got It, anyway?
Capt Hammer, of the Glucks. is still
trying to make transfers of players with
other teams. This is not a baseball league,
George.
Vogelsang, who last year held the indi-
vidual high score for nearly all season
with 242, rolled les in the last game. Did
you forget yourself, Fred?
I.efch, the oldest bowler in the league.
says the harder he tries the less he
seems to get. Don't worry, Anton; the
season is only commencing.
De 70, of the GIueks. Is certainly get
ting acquainted with the Bund alleys to
judge from the high scores he makes
these days. Keep It up, Jeff
John Kolb surprised himself, his friends
and every one else by bowling 221 in the
Wagner-Schubert match. What's the
matter, John2 Not feeling well?
Plugge's average of 50 for six games
nh fannfpG--ir fal.F
record and probably had much TO do with
his graceful retirement from the Wagner
team.
Eckstein and Redeker, the two cracks
of the Bund, are both bowling great ten
pins now. There Is sure to be a hard
fight for the individual honors between
this pair
Legs Hagemann. OF the champion Bee
thoven team, got away TO a very poor
start. but is bound to come back stronger
before long. Here's hoping this will be
soon, Henry.
The Schuberts took the Beethovens.
last years champions. into camp for
three straight games. The good bowling
of Capt Oscar Walter, of the Roamer,
was responsible for the winning of the
first game.
A surprise was furnished the bowling
contingent when the Wagners after los
ing six straight games. came back strong
and trimmed the Schuberts tYo out OF
three, incidentally bowling high team
score OF 500
Albert Lepper. the genial president of
the Bund, does not average anywhere
near as high In bowling as he does in
'presidenting.' Cheer up. Albert: your
IS score gives you some distinction to
bowling fame, anyway
Dietz. OF the Mozart team, is demon
strating that he at least can come
back" Charlie was never accused Of be-
ing able TO average more than lao. but
this season is topping the naples for a
close. to 10 average His pock-marked
ball Is doing great work Just now.
Pete Mendell, of poodle fame. had
great chance TO make himself still more
popular on the night OF the last match
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
FAVORITE WINS
HUNT CLUB RACE
Gun Gotten Shows Great Re-
versal of Form.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 12-Seven races were
run OF here this afternoon and the event
open TO the members of the Norfolk
Hunt Club. with gentlemen riders. which
was put on the card last night. was the
main race 1t was won by the favorite
jim. ridden by his owner. w. f. Carney,
who led all the way and won easily The
other events furnished good contests. but
favorites ran disappointing, as only three
out of seven were winners. Gun Cotton
showed big reversal i'm form when she
won the hurdle race. while Niek-o- Time
ran DUH race and the stewards ordered
the entry Of the last named refused FOR
the rest of the meeting. Racquet won his
race easily and ran the seven furlongs in
In. taking fouF-fifths OF second from
the track record. Although II was ex-
pected that an announcement would be
made to-day as TO whether the meeting
would be prolonged for one week after
next Saturday. Bob Levy said to-day that
final action had been postponed until
Monday. Summaries:
FIRST -RACE-ono mile. French Girl. lE Gold
stem. to s. won; oghWssa. l0i AleCaheyl TO
J. second. MispLli0n. l07 lAeCahe. 10 J. third,
Time, Ia rs Tom Cat. F1atf0ot. and La Belle
Agnes also ran.
SECOND RAcE-About one mile and SIX fur
longs: hurdles Gun Cotton l32 tSmithl 10 !.
son; Lizzie Flat. AZ nfcClainl to l. second !;
Nick-o Tine l42 H. Heidsrl. 10 10. third. Time,
45i. Essex and Wcsf0rsr also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Six firiongs Via Octavia. 100
GoFd0nl. 10 ], won: " ". Liitieion. JIG tAie-
Czhey) 20 5 second; Capsize. l0l Bell. 20 !,
third. Time. / rs IS. Leah also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seyen fWl0ngs. Racquet. ied
OicCRbel. 6 Ia s. Wcn; hing Cobalt, ids tMc-
Caheyj. % ?. second Compton. rs lGoldsteinl. :
% !. third. Time. = Holman als0>fan.
FIFTH RACE-siK furiongs. Mon Ami, h2 gMe-
Cabel 10 l. won: John A. Munro. 10 tCioldsteinl.
10 !. second o I'm. q tMcCaheyi q 10 !. third.
Time IA A. Hallack joe Gaitens. Grace KIM
ball and Chiffon Queen also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-One nile and seventy Yards II
ono. IL shoemaker. q 10 J. Voc: Anna L. DALEY,
l02 tMcCaheyl, 20 :. sec0nd: Gramna lol Davis.
70 J. third Time. ;l6. Lad q Iangd0n Duke
4 BTldsewater. The Golden Butterfly and Cheek
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-six harlouss. Jim. 80 H.
Carney, 20 5. won; Planet 80 Crawford, TO !.
second; M0onsoon, ia ~. ". DaFisl 5 70 J. third.
Time, =. Comet Boy and Ernest also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Then Mr.. Sibley's breeding venture col
lapsed
There are a few Shetland breeding
farms in Pennsylvania, one or TWO in
Michigan. prominent one IN Wisconsin,
near Milwaukee; "a cutie prominent one
in Montgomery County. Southwest Vir-
ginia, and one Of the finest in the country
located near Baltimore, Md There may
be few other Shetland breeding ranches
throughout the United States.
Canadian French Ponies.
The most remarkable breed OF pony
known is the Canadian French pony. his
ancestors having been brought over from
France by the French colonists. He evil
IDENTIFY has good blood in his veins, and
may have descended from the Spanish
palfrey, as he PAGES aud trots, is a horse
OF high spirit, and OF considerable speed.
The noted Hal family The Pilot. jr..
family. the Copperbottoms. and some OF
the other pacing families in the United
States sprang from the loins Of French
Canadian ponies.
The palfrey, from the time Of the Mid
die Ages, has been considered the ideal
saddle horse on account OF his easy gait.
He was used by ladies on that account,
as he ambled, cantered. and trotted, and
his gait at the trot was elastic. like that
OF the thoroughbred,
The palfrey was a cross between the
Moorish and the native Spanish horse,
and hence must have carried some Of the
blood OF the Arabian.
On the islands which lie of the At
lantic coast about 100 miles south Of
Washington is a breed OF ponies whose
origin Is wrapped In mystery. They are
called Chincoieagues. because they in
habit the islands called by thar name
They run in large droves over the ISL
ands, each pony bearing the brand Of
its owner. Ia height they average
twelve hands. are very active and wlry.
and as tough in quality as Bessemer
steel and eatgut combined. In color they
are mostly sorrels bays. and browns.
and they show quality when well fed.
Their gait was the trOt, until some Ca
madam ponies we're imported and crossed
with them. The once famous Sadie Bell.
2;24i4, was the daughter Of a Chinco-
league mare, and she was considered
quite a fast trOtter 20 high wheel sulxy
The tradition is that the Chincoteague
is descended from the running bred horse,
but as he takes the trot so readily this
is not probably true.
In Georgia and the Carolinas is also
TO be found very fine pony called by
the natives Taekeys They are used I'm
the saddle by ladies and go all the sad
die gaits. On the Sable Islands of the
northern coast Of Canada. is also 10 be
found an excellent pony that is used in
shafts and saddle. lie is probably a
brother IN blood 10 the ponies found in
and about Quebec, Montreal, and To,
ronto
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
CATHEDRAL WINS AGAIN.
TennaIIytOVyn Youngsters Defeat
baltimore Country School

In a hard-fought game the fast eleven
OF the National Cathedral School for
Boys defeated the strong team of the
Boys Country School, of Baltimore, yes
terday morning, 10 to s.
With defeat In sight, Cathedral played
a winning game in the last quar-
ter, and by several successful for
ward passes they soon crossed the goal
line Crane failed by inches to kick goal
After a few minutes of play. Cathedral
sent Crane over for the final touchdown.
No goal was kicked.
The game was played under difficulties.
owing to a high wind. but Cathedral
made repeated gains on the forward pass.
Todd and Sohlke played well for the win
hers, and Smith and Ewing were the
stars for Country School. Lineup and