davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
MAKE RICH STRIKE.
Strike Made In Success Mine at Jar.
bidge Which Averages $40 Per Ton.

s. G. Hull, who is interested in sew
eral mining properties in the Jarbidge
district, received letter from min
ing man in that place Tuesday, stating
that rich strike had been made In
the Success mine, that they had cut in
to vein of ore seventeen and one
half feet wide which went better than
$4,000 per ton on an average. The
writer also stated that everything
was looking prosperous in the camp
and that splendid results were looked
for from development work which is
being done there this winter,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
HOLD CHRISTMAS SERVICES
knight Templars Hold Interesting Ser
vices In Masonic Temple.

The Knight Templars of this city
held special Christmas services in the
Masonic temple Christmas day at 10
o'clock. Services of like nature were
held at the same hour all over the
United States. After the opening ex-
ercises had been gone through with a
toast to the grand master of the order
was given, and the response of Grand
Master Melish was read. The follow
ing addresses followed:
Absent Sir Knights-Sir knight
Gourley.
Ancient Templars-Sir knight Will
son.
Truth-Sir Knight Sweeley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
GOOD SHOW AT THE ORPn[UM
Manager Anderson Pleasing Large
Crowds Each Evening.

The Orpheum this week is offering
one of the best bills in the history OF
the house. Jerie Croft, the banjo art
istis Is pleasing all who are fortunate
enough to hear him. Carroll and Car
roll, in their singing and dancing
sketch are the best who have ever
been in the city and are surely pleas
ing the audience. They will be seen
for the balance of the week at that
popular play house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
MASONIC BODIES
INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremonies Open to Members
and Families.
FRIDAY EVENING OF LAST WEEK
WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED.
A Splendid Musical Program Pre-
pared for the Visitors and Mem.
bers.


The Masonic temple was the scene
OF large gatherinflast Friday even
ing when the d11fent branches 0
the order installed theig- officers TO
the ensuing term. The installation
ceremonies were open to the members
and their families and the large hal
was well filled. The intermission be
tween the ceremonies of the differen
orders was taken up by selections
from the orchestra and male quartette
The following the officers installed TO-
the ensuing term:
Knight Templar.
Excellent Commander-E. J. Os
trander.
eperalissimo-A. ]. Peavey
Cseain General-H. w. Wilson.
Plelate-J. A Waters.
TreaSnrer-H. ]. Failing
Recorder-G. E. Bryant
Sr. Warden-U. r. Tracey.
Jr. Warden-H. l.. Dinkelaker.
Str. Bearer-L. E. Salliday
Sw. Bearer-R. E. Bonham
Warder-P. w. McRoberts
Sentinel. A. Schiffman.
r. A. M.
High Priest-G. d. Aiken.
King-O. M. Elliott.
Scribe-E. j. Ostrander.
Secretary-Dr. G. l.. Croker.
Treasurer-H. ]. Failing.
r. A. Capt.-U. T. Tracey.
P. S.-A. J. Peavey.
c. of H.-R. E. Bonham
Master Sd Veil-H. J. Hill.
Master End Veil-C. S. McMartin.
Master 1st Veil-W. E. Aaron.
Sentinel. A. Shiffman.
A. +. l. A. NJ.
w. NV. f. Pike.
S. VIII. l.. Dinkelacker.
J. W.-M. w. Denoyer.
Sec.-H. R. Grant.
Treas. M. Maxwell.
S. D.-J. A. Waters.
J. DIP. H. Grow.
S. S.-Willard Wyatt.
]. S.-W. A. Minnick.
Tiler-J. A. Shiffman.
0. E. s.
W. P.-G. F. Baker.
w. M.-Mrs. e. White.
A. M.-Mrs. J. B. Hall.
Sec.-Mrs. Sadie Rogers.
Treas.-Mrs. Forbush.
Con.-Mrs. P. w. McRoberts.
A. Con.-Mrs. Frank Ramsay
Ada-Mrs. G. G. Winter.
Ruth-Mrs. G. F. Baker.
Esther-Mrs. C. B. Roberts.
Martha-Mrs. H. w. Clouchek.
Electra-Mrs J. H. Wise.
Warder-Mrs. G. w. Dyer.
Sentinel. B. Hall.
Organist-Mrs. Tandy Wigglesworth
Chaplain-Mrs. E. A. Wyatt.
Marshal-Mrs. M. w. Denoyer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29

Cows for Sale-Fresh Holstein and
Jersey cows, 3 to years old. Heavy
milkers-one with record OF 25N fbs.
butter In days. Prices reasonable
Time given. s. S. Neher, mile west
of depot. Dec 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
ENTERTAIN AT HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Olga BrOse Shows Royal Time ia
"a School Mates.

Miss Olga Brose was hostess yester-
day to a number Of her school mates at
the home Of her parents in Rock
Creek The conveyance, drawn by
four horses, gathered up the young
people early Thursday morning for the
sixteen mile drive, where the whole
party sat down to bountifully spread
table. The evening was spent in
dancing and the young people spent
the night as the guests OF the Broses,
returning home this morning
Christmas Holiday Rates via Oregon
Short Line.
Tickets on sale December %, %. "a.
25. 30, 81, 1911, and January 1, 1912.
Limit January 8th. See agents for
rates and further information Dec1 2-29
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-29
Found, Bracelet.

Found, Bracelet.
Owner can have same by proving
property. Call Twin Falls Grocery &
Mercantile Co. Dec 26 tt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
TODAYS' MARKETS

and killing cattle over that Of Mon
day and killing stock in general is
selling to a slight advantage over
that CT late last week. a strong de-
mand ruled from all quarters and
everything. in the killer line was
cleared early. Beeves are quotable
at $500 @S.5O, corr fed COWS and.
heifers $5.0O@7.O0, range beef
steers. 1925 @,6.25. butcher stock
s3.60@4.S5, Gamers and thin COWS
s2.75@3.50, veal calves $500 @7.OO
end bulls and stays $3.25@5.OO.
Sellers Of stockers and feeders al
so had slightly the best of it and the
market on this class was quoted
strong at the advance of 10 on
tho opening day Of the week. Feed
ers $4,000 $50, calves and y%earlings
$3.50@4.85 and feeding COWS and
stock heifers $500 @4.40.
A heavy run of hogs at outside
points and slumping provision trade
caused lower prices to govern and the
market ruled a nickel lower than
that Of Monday. Late advices were
more bearish than those early.
Weaker prices ruleai in fat sheep
and lambs and thus far this week
the market has been lowered 100
l5c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
STILL SHOW WEAKNESS
WITH T0DAY'S PRICES
HOGS, CATTLE AND SHEEP INDI-
CATE THEIR WEAKNESS TO.
DAY WHEN ALL ARE QUOT
ED SOME LOWER,

Union Stock Yards, Chicago
HOGS.-1lstimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left oven from yes
terday, $3.50; estimated receipts to-
morrow, $4,000; official receipts yes
terday, 3S3,564; official shipments
yesterday, 1926; slow and lower
than Tuesdays average. bulk of
prices, 1856 @6.15; light, 5000
60; mixed and butchers, $1,000
6.25: heavy, S5.80@6.25; rough
heavy s5.s5@5.95; Workers, $3.50
@6.00; pigs, s4.0O@5.4O.
CATTLE-Bstimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; steady to 10 cents low
er Beeves, s4.6O@?.25 cows and
heifers, s2.OO@5.90; Texas steers,
s4.10@5.75; stockers and feeders,
$4,000 SIS; western cattle, $4.40
@7.25. t,
sHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; 10 cents lower than
Tuesdays close. Native sheep,
s2.5O@4.O0 western sheep, $2.75
@4.lO; yearlings, $500 500;
lambs, $2.75@6.Q0: western lambs,
$500 5000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

n s-a.s go .se
lawyers spared for time by inter-
posing every legal obstacle. On April
/, they demurredl to the indictment.
On April IS this motion was argued,
and on May -. oycrruled by the
court.
Grasping desperately for further
expedients, attorneys for the indict-
led men next filed a motion to set
aside the decision of the court on
the demurrer. The then new doc
trine. Of the Eight OF reason" an
nounced by the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Standard Oil
case was advanced, the lawyers as
seTting that The packers combine
was y reasonable combination" On
June 10, this obstacle to trial was
removed, by denial of the motion by
Judge Carpenter. Next, counsel for
the packers moved that the govern
ment be compelled to file a bill Of
particulars, specifying exactly where
in the trust was alleged to have yio-
lated the Sherman law. On June
%. this motion was likewise denied,
and Judge Carpenter put a stop to
all further dilatory tactics by requir-
ing the indicted men to plead guilty
or not guilty before July S. On that
date the packing barons pleaded mot
guilty." and Judge Carpenter set a
hearing of the case for November
90. The trial was postponed to to-
day because Of the packers attempt
last week to secure a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Judge George Albert Carpenter,
upon whose word hangs the fate of
the. ten millionaires, is one of the
Youngest Federal Circuit Judges now
on the bench. He was a. years old
on October 20, and looks younger.
Personally, he is tell, we'll groomed
and democratic.
To William S. Kenyon, now United
States Senator from Iowa, will go
most of the credit of the case is a
is secured. AS Assistant
Attorney. General official trust
buster"-he was t~ireless in his pur-
of the Beast of Jungletown. Ed
win w. Sims, former United State.
Attorney al Chicago, who was one
Of the governments legal battery. in
famous $4,000, 900 Standard Oil
prosecution was largely
instrumental in out-maneuvering the
high salar;ed counsel for the mag
mates in the early stages Of the suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
ton, lat has been perfected by mod
ern barons of the plunderbund.

O .SaL mas Deen perfected by mod
|ern barons of!the ~plunderbund.
All the information that agents
acquire fromsthe branch houses sifted
out, 1t was charged, at weekly meet
ings of directors of the National
Packing Co., in Chicago. From the
figures the powers in the combina-
ton work out what prices they will
pay. for livestock, and the amounts
to be charged for their products.
The latter, sthe government will
charge, havs been excessive, and the
powers have been able to secure
enormous returns. The packers
themselves will, deny extortionate
profits. In a statement issued by
j. Ogden Armour, Immediately fol-
lowing his Indictment, he declared
the margin of profit is less than
that msadeASby any other kind Of
manufacturing business in the
world"
iThe prosecution Classics the al
legged Packers Trust into three.
groups y Swyift's = Including cor
poration of that name organized in
Illinois. West Virginia, Maine, New
York, and delaware; Armour's, in
Guiding the illinois and New Jersey
corporations-and the Morris group,
Including Morris & Co., OF New Jer-
seySFand the Fairbanks Canning Co.,
OF Illinois.
The National Packing Company.
the government will attempt to show,
is a holding Company operated
in furtherance of the plans of the
heads of the alleged trust in precise
ly The same manner that the Stan
dard- Oil Co., Of New Jersey, or the
American Tobacco Co.. OF New York,
was manipulated by the Oil and To-
bacco trusts, respectively.
After their Indictment. the pack
ing house magnates strove desper-
ate1y to avoid tho laws clutches.
Their counsel filed, a plea of abate-
ment, argued that the .simmunity
bath opinion Of Judge Humphrey
back in 1906 still exempted them
from prosecution, and moved 10
quash the indictment. The litiga-
tion;dragged through several more
months.
Then, on March %, 1911, U. s..
District Judge Carpenter over1uled
their pleas, sustained the indict-
nent. and ordered the case to trial.
More delay ens1ed while the packers'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Wheat, No. 1 hard, 1.O1 rs; No.
!! northern, 1.o1 @1.o1 S-s; arrive,
100 5-s@1.01; No. 2 northern, 90
@s3 IS; arrive, 9S $500; No. 8
wheat. 94@96 SIS; No. 1 surum, 90;
arrive, 90; No. 2 durum, "a; arrive,
50; No. 2 yellow corn, 60; No. q
corn. 53@57; No. 8 white oats, AS
@46: No. 8 oats, 42@44; barley,
SOILS; rye, 81 @S7 1-2; fax,
ST.99@2.01; arrive. $l.99M2.O1;
December wheat, 90 7-S@1.O0; May
wheat 1.04 1-2@7-s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
YEARS WAR
WITH PACKERS TO
END WITH TR|Ai
Government at Las,
Brings Rich Men
to Bar
BIG o SEES
Beginning Of Hearingo Grim
inal Charge Against the
Beef Kings,
BIG CROWD SEES

Chicago.-After securing every
POSSIBLE delay and exhausting In vain
every effort to quash or sidetrack
The suit, ten millionaire meat pack
ers We're arraigned in Judge Car
penter's federal court this morning
for trial on a charge of criminal con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law. big crowd was pres
ent when the case was called. 1.-THE
contentious of the government are
upheld by the jury, these rich pack
crs will be branded and punished as
criminals.
The first yenireman examined for
the jury is Cleme Cleson, a farmer
from Grundy county. Ill. Ee was
not challenged. He was followed by
Andrew Osgood, a real estate dealer
Of Marseilles, Ill.
History OF Prosecution Of Packers.
Chicago.-Ten millionaire mag
mates of the packing business today
we're asked to answer before the
bar Of the United States Circuit Court
for the Northern District OF Illinois
to the biggest OF Uncle Sans suits
under the criminal section of. the
Sherman antitrust law .
Nearly eight years of legal maneu-
yeri1g has been occupied in actual
fly bringing tho so-called Beef
Trust to trial. Almost unremitting-
5ly since 1908, the Department of
Justice has been encamped on Its
trail. but the Beast has evaded, cap
+turo-i in a Jungle. OF legal obstacles.
up until today.
Started In 1902.
It was back In 1902 that the fed
eral government first took a hand In
interference with plans of the pack
ing magnates. The Department OF
Justice secured an injunction from
Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of the fed
eral court, restraining the packers
from organizing a giant combine.
This was issued on Feb
ruary 10, and two days later an
investigation was begun, almost dens
the. same alleged acts being
under fire as were cited In the suit,
Which opened today. The fruits Of.
this investigation were Indictments
returned against sixteen packers, on
July 1. Six Of the sixtcenSthen nam-I
ed are among the ten defendants TO-
day, and they were held answerable
on the same charges--combination m
restraint Of trade, i
Counsel for the packers pleaded
immunity for their. clients, on the
ground that back in 1901, they had.
freely informed tho government Of
the plans Of combination while COM
Of. Corporations James r.
Garfield was Investigating the trust
situation, and uT4on evidence they
furnished, the government sought to
ilnncriminate them. judge Hpmphrsy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
SIOUX: CITY LIVE STOCK.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
The Sioux City live stock markets
are ~telegraphed daily by the Sioux
City Stock Yards company.
Sioux City, 1owa-Cattle re-
, eipts, 1900; steady; hog receipts,
$500; 5 cents lower; top, 5000;
bulk, $5.S5@S.95; sheep receipts,
1,50n; steady.
Sossip Of Tuesdays Market.
sioux City, la.-There was addi-
tional strength to the market on fat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. 1 northern, So; No. 2
northern, SO; No. 8 northern, .ss;
velvet chaff, IS; corn, As; oats, 40;
barley. 1906; fax, SITS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07

49,.
The unlawful, medium or agent
specified In. the Indictment, by which
tho defendants arc alleged to have
secured domination OF the meat. in
dustry, tits chargd, was the Nation
al Packing co.
This the Government maintains is
an intermediary concern whose func-
ton is to gather information in fur
therance of their combined inter-
ests. Another charge is that the
trust got rid Ola dangerous competi-
tor. in the shape OF the Now York
Meat Co., by purchasing a
controlling interest.
Controls tho Industry.
The Indictment itself alleges that
the ten packers slaughtered So per
cent of all the meat ultimately con-
sumed in tho eastern, southern and
middle western states. and controlled
70 per cent OF the dressed meat Of
fered, for. sale. The coalition main
tains 1850 branch Offices throughout
the United States, and through these.
is gathered a daily record. OF the vol
ure of business, the prices obtained.
and tho supply and demand. which
record is transmitted by agents to,
the National Packing Co. This, the
Government. alleges, is the most in
seniou|s and perfect spy. system
with whtlca to- KEEP track Of conpati-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
CITY ADvEaTIsEMENrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby -iven that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reRiing and were ordered to a third and hnal
rea, .ng at a meeting Of the hoard OF Street
and Water Commissioners held March 2. 1911:
AD ordinance to open
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
from Sixteenth avenue northeriy to Peat street,
and s.om, Peat street n%ortheriy about 1888. %
feet. except that portion now included within
the limits of French street.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
COEYMAE STREET.
from Summer avenue to Mount Prospect ave-
nue. with brick pavement on a six t6) inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repavnE Of
HAY ALLEY,
from AIiing street 10 Ward street, with obIorg
a ante block pavement on q six 80 inch con-
crete foundation.
n ordinance to provide for the paving Of
EXCHANGE ALLEY,
granite block pavement on a FIX 80 inch con
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
ARDSI.Ei COURT,
from Walnut street about lT6 feet ~outferly
with brick pavement on a six t) incn concrete
An ordinance TO provide for the paving of
ALYEA ST RECT.
from Ferry street to Hensier street, with OBJ
iong granite block pavement on n six ,D inch
concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving and
Tepaying of
KIRK ALLEY,
rom Lawrence street to Ward street, with
oblonE granite block pavement on q SIX ~
Inch concrete Foundation.
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners
WIN. - GREATHEAD,
inAr3-t Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Street and
WataT Commissioner
Pursuant to q resolution adopted By ths
Board Of Street and Water Commissioner CT
the City Of Newark, At . meeting held the
second day OF March. iNL. and APP
proved By the Mayor Of the City Of Newark
the third day OF March. 1911,
public notice 10 hereby given that II IL the In
tention Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners Of the CITY OF Newark, under and
by virtue Of provisions Of the act entitled Ian
Act 10 Revise and Amend the Charter Of the
City Of Newark" approved March 1lth. 1857,
and the supplements thereto. and the act Gre
atink the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners Of the City of Newark, approved
March 2sth, 1891, and other public laws OF the
State OF New Jersey. to order and cs use The
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Avon avenue to Madison avenue. with
bitulithic pavement on a six () inch concrete
foundation. and the paving Of
BRANFOIiD STREET,
from Elizabeth avenue to Preiinghuyssn ave-
nue., with brick pavement on . nix O inch
concrete foundation
ssry 70 complete the same.
Such Dsr~Jnn ~ may object thereto are ~
auested to present their objections In writing to
the clerk Of said board. at .e office OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners CITY
Hall, Newark, on or before the expiration OF
sts days from date Of this notice.
By direction Of H. Board OF Street and Watts
oommissioners Of the City Of Newayk.
n. r sHERRERD.
thief Ensinssr.
Newark. n. j., March 8. 1911 msr4-bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NOTICE OF T.oN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners

NOTICE OF INTENT oN-Bosrd of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adorttd by he
Board o. Street and \ alter Cornrnis.'oners OF
the City OF Newark. at a meeting held the
seconi day Of March. 1911. and approved by
the Mayor OF the City OF Newark IN the
third day Of March, 1871. public notice Is
hereby given that IL Is the inten.4on OF the Boaro
u Street and Water Comm ssioners OF the City
" Newark. under and by virtue of provisions OF
The act entitled An AT IL te,iee and amend
the chatter ~ the CITY. Of Newark" approved
March nth. 1887. and the SUPPLEMENTS thereto.
and the act creating the board n Street and
Water Commissioners OF the t1ty Of Newark,
approved March 2Sth, 1891. and other public
la ws OF the State Of New Jersey, to order and
cause the vacation OF that portion Of
L GODET STREET,
located between Camden street and Paramount
avenue. as shown on a map on file In the once
OF the Chief Engineer. known as No. l055-v.
Such persons as map object thereto are re-
quessed to present their objections In writing
to tho clerk Of saii board. at the ONCE of the
board OF Street and Water Commissioners CITY
Hall. Newark, on or before the expira ton OF siY
days from date of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and wstss
Commissioner Of the City OF Newark.
n. r.
Chief Engineer.
Nsv~yN. n. J.. March .. 1911 mars-w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Basketball

st. Cecilia basketball five will meet
the fast st. Aloysius team from this
city tomorrow night at st. cecilia Hall,
Kearny. In a preliminary game the
Tiger A. c., of Kearny. will meet the
ST. Cecilia small five.
The Troy i've will be the opponents
Of the National Turner's in the lattsr's
benefit game at Turn Hall tonight. Tho
Troys are a fast quintet and should no
doubt make the local hustle TO win. A
preliminary game is also carded. the
a fast team.
Al Persons Hall tonight the Sham
rock five will play the Niagaras. Much
rivalry exists between these two GU n
tets and a fast game is assured. Tho
contest will be called promptly at >
o'clock.
The Grace and Park Church cams
will battle for the third time IN a
Church League game on the formers
court tonight. The Grace boys cap
tured the two previous games. but the
Parks are confident of a victory.
On the Manlewood Field Club court
tonight the Mapiewood F. c. vii; lave
the Combination five to contend with
Both quintets have been PLAYING good
| all of late and each is confident OF a
win.
The Celluloid five of this city will
have as their opponents at the Celli-
loid Clubhouse tomorrow night the
fast Troys. Of West Hoboken. Mana
ger Deitz states that the Gel 8 lave Jus
a few more games to paw, and ne Is
confident that his team will win al the
remaining contests, starting with to-
morrow nights battle.
Montclair Academy and H'rh School
are batting for e~unre0acy on the FOR
r1er's court. in Montclair, this after
noon.
The Columbia A. e. VIII meet the
Combination FIVE at Fran Garden sun
day afternoon.
Manager Rein'e Fay Views viii have
the National Turner'S ae the attraction
at the Wheelman hall Friday night.
The Troys, of West Hoboken, de-
the National Turner'S at Liber
Hall In West Hoboken, last night, by
the score of 54-32.
The basketball game between the
West Hudson Five and the ST.
Michaels, scheduled at Harmonia Hall
night was not played. the former
quintet failing TO appear without
The latter team was greatly
disappointed, as over 500 people were
present to witness the contest.