davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
$lS36.2s IN TROLLEY
RELIEF LAST YEAR

The annual election of the EN-
ployers' Relief Association Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company ard the Southern Penn
sylvania Traction Company Was held
at the co lpany's Office. No. sos Mar
ket street, last night. The new Of
ficers are. A. G. Jack. Chester. pros
ident: II. H. Geiger. Wilmington. first
vice-presiient; William Long. Clifton
Heights. second yice-prosident; NJ J.
McDonough, secretary. and J. c. Pyle
OF this city. treasurer.
The total receipts for the year
we're S3.74s.26. and during that period
sick benefits amounting to S1,40C.2 %
and death benefits amounting TO $3.50
were distributed The sick benefits
distributed 70 the employees Of the
local division totaled S3Si.1l.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
HOLD UP BILL
FOR POOR COAL

City Auditor Samuel c Biddle has
held up bill for coal for the poor
sent by City Council amounting TO
SSl6 90 Oh the ground that there is not
sufficient money in the fund ippro-
prlated tor this purpose to pay the
bill The appropriation made by
Council for fuel for the poor was
$500. and according to the books Of
the city treasurer. there remains in
this fund but balance OF Sl36 60.
Aside from this balance there is still
a fund OF $444.57 which represents the
interest from money bequeathed by
people for fuel for the poor. This
money has not yet been used and TAX
ing all the money now available
members of Council say there is sufii-
cient money to pay the bill sent in by
Council, and leave a balance. The bill.
however. IL is pointed out was drawn
against the wrong account and as
there is not enough money in that ac-
count TO pay IL the auditor refused to
approve Il.
City Treasurer Lednum said today
that there Is no discrepancy between
his-books and those OF the auditor on
this point
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
DR.. REED TALKS
Te CHURCH WORKERS

Before an enthusiastic audience that
gathered at the meeting of the Ep-
yorth League Union in Epworth NJ.
10. Church last evening, the Rev. Dr..
George Edward Reed delivered an ad-
dress on Enthusiasm as Factor Of
Success I'm Religious Work District
Superintendent T. l.. Hoffecker intro
ducod Dr. Reed ..... ~.
Several Songs we're sung by the Ep-
worth Church choir under the direc-
ton of George r. King, and vocal
solo was given by Mrs Pearl Ford,
prior to Or. Reeds address. Edward
Watson acted as chairman Of the
meeting, and the Rev. w. G. Koons Of
fered the opening prayer.
McCabe NJ. f. Church was awarded
the red pennant for the largest per
centagc OF members in attendance
while Scott NJ. r. Church was award.
ed the white pcnnant for the largest
number present of any church. I
was voted to accept the invtation o
Goodman NJ r. Church. to hold th'
next rally on the third Thursday il
April
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MORNING FIRE
THREATENS ORCHARD

The fire which broke out between
- and o'clock this morning in the
Orchard" threatened destruction for
time TO the colony where many
boats lay up. The blaze. originated
in the house boat belonging to the
Twilight Social Club and the cabin
was soon a mass Of flames.
Unfortunately the alarm from box
No. 16 hit in the engine house of the
independence Company. the nearest
one to the fire as box No. 1913, and
it was up to the Reliance Fire Com
pany to get there. This company did
splendid service and there is no doubt
that more serious damage was avert
ed by it's quick response to the alarm.
The Independence Company later re-
sponded, upon being informed of the
| location of the blaze.
The boat house was practically de-
stroyed, entailing loss Of perhaps
a thousand dollars. It was we'll fur
nished and contained an extensive
library The origin Of the fire is un-
| known.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
KNICKERBOCKERS
GIVE MUSICALE
Delight DUPONT Assembly Hall
Audience in Concert
Triumph


Six hundred persons we're pleas
urably entertained at the combined
musicale and dance given by the
Knickerbocker Club in the DUPONT
Assembly Hall last evening. To avoid
any Inconvenience that might have
arisen from a crush, the organiza-
tion ceased selling tickets more tnan
week ago. Ii was indeed a repre-
Sentative gathering aud a refutation
OF the oft-heard comment that VIII
mngtonians are not interested in
classical music.
The Knickerbocker Club organ
lied about a year ago by a NUMBER
of young men. has rapidly acquired
prominence and popularity during its
existence and the concert last even
Ing was climax TO the clubs sue
cossful endoavors. The musicale
program was remarkably delightful,
commencing with a selection from
Lante's "Thc Kiss Waltz by Nock's
o.ehestra which offered "Ragtime
Violin" as an encore.
Miss Grace Goldberg pianist, with
hof usual brilliance, played the al
leEro con brio movement from Bee-
ihoven's. Sonata. op. No. 3, reveal
ine the technic aud Interpretation OF
the true artist
Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner, conraito,
Formerly OF Wilmington, but now OF
Philadelphia. was never in better
voice than when she sang With beau
iful effccl "The Moon Drops Low
- Cadman and Spross's "Will-o-the-
Nisp, aid as an encore. q song OF
lie South Her numbers Afforded op-
rofiunity to reveal her splendic vocal
iaa4ms and endcared her more thun
trcr She was accompanied on the
piano By her sister, Miss Mary U
.onnef. who herself Is talenscd
ituiiciau.
paul Carrcuier yiOlmist played an
tlntroductiou ct RondO Capriccioso,
40 saint Saens which So a faNorite
rith thc worlde 'oremost artists to
~ iorth the highest ability OF the
lirmoso. Mr. Carpcnter performed
enfdcertly. and as an encore, play
G 'Jiehes Freund.
la the vulcan Song. by Gounod,
la in Sunrise, Frank II. Mason
lAss-bnrilonc. was gwen an oVatioa.
lie revealed the expansive range OF bis
dice displayed the beauties OF ms
l3Ner reg 'stcr IN his FIRST solo, while
"suntlse' he mounted to great
,ocai heights. approaching the iulsome
TENOR rob0sto tones. Mr. Mason, Tor
fn encore. sang q lively air me
rittle Irish Girl"
Miss Goldberg and her brother I'd
rar F. Goldberg, "A master OF the cell.
concluded the programme with boell-
.an's Variations Symphoniquef.
which they gave vitA power and skill
Mr. Goldberg possesses the mastery
10 produce those resonant singing
tones SO essential in the hnishe,
irtist
Dancing. with Nock's Orchestri
tlayine followed -he concert and con
linued until after midnight. Caro-
we're played, too,
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
TO STUDY LOCAL
LIBRARY METHODS

The fame Of the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library is spreading to the
big cities On the afternoon of Fek
ruary 2S, the Drexel Institute Libra
ry School, Of Philadelphia, will visit
the Wilmington library and study the
modern methods of library work IN
practice here. On April 1. the Pratt
Institute Library School. Of Brook
lyn, n. Y. will visit the Wilmington
library and be shown the plans which
make the library so widely useful IN
this city. The students will stop in
this city on their way TO visit the IL
braries in Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
NO MONDAY
LENTEN SERVICE

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
will not undertake the MONDAY ser
vices during Lent this year. The
services have been held under the
auspices Of the Brotherhood for q
great many years, but have of late
been very poorly attended
Bishop kinsman wlll.address a series
OF Tuesday afternoon meetings ia
Trinity Church during Lent on "The
History Of the Nicene Greed" The
subjects are as follows
February 27, The Age of Constan-
tine"
March 5. 1.-The Council of Nicaea
March ~, est Athanasius."
March 10. The General Convention
in Wilmington.
Meetings will be held in Trinity
Church at O'Clock on each Monday
tuesday, Thursday and Friday Of
Lent. Each Wednesday evening SER
vices VIII be held with the following
as preachers;
February 21 fAsh-wednesday)
Rev. Francis NJ. Taitt rector of St
Pauls Church Chester.
February 2S Rev. John I. Yellott
rector Of Emmanuel Church. Belair,
Md
March 6: Rev. A. r. VanMeter.
rector of All Saints Church, Torres
dale, Philadelphia.
March l3. Rev John r.. Milbank.
D. d., rector Of st. Peters Church.
Freehold, New Jersey.
March 20: Rev. Robert Johnston.
rector OF Church of the Saviour.
West Philadelphia.
March 81 Rev Albert L. Longley,
rector of Trinity Church, Bayonne
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
CARS MAY STOP AT DUPONT
BALL ReOM/ENTRANCE

General Manager Heindle, Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, is considering the advisa-
bility OF having all Shellpot PaFk cars
stop at the entrance to the dupont
ball room. opposite the Court House.
The condition of Eleventh street
makes il impossible for any one de-
string TO enter the building leaving
the cars at that crossing. II has been
suggested that as the entrance to the
building has a canopy erected on oc-
casions when social afiairs are being
held there, II would be advisable 10
have cars stop there the same as in
front Of the theatres.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
CASE AGAIN GOES OVER.

Philip l.. Garrett, representing Mrs'
Flla b. Adams, had a hearing OF the
charge OF keeping a disorderly house
against her postponed for one week IN
city Court this morning. The wo-
man was arrested on complaint OF
neighbors in West Seventh street near
Shiplev street. Mr.. Garrett this
morning showed a signed statement
from DR.. S. C. Frederick stating Mrs,
Adams was confined to her bed. The
case was continued with the under
standing that it be tried when called
next week.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
AT DINNER WITH TAuORs.

John Fiorentino. of No Sl1 West
Fourth street. a well known tailor of
this city. last night attended ban
quet in Philadelphia given in
honor Of Fletcher a Monjelli.
of whose school he is a
graduate. There were 400 pupils of
the inventor of the cutting and meas
uring system known as the Mon
jelli-Metro" system, present at the
banquet, which was given in honor of
the medals and prizes he had received
abroad They included gold medals
and prizes from Turin, Rome. Paris.
Genoa, and other expositions.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
REV. DR.. F. B. SHORT TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

The Rev. r. Brrgette Short, pastor
of First NJ. r. Church, Salt Lake City,
is expected to arrive in this city to-
morrow. He Is on his way abroad for
a three and a half months tour Of
the Holy Land as a guest OF two
members of his Church. Newall Bee
man and James G. Penney. They
will sail next week on the steamship
Caronia.
Dr. Short will preach in Harrison
street Church, Of which he formerly
was pastor on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
HEPTASOPHS AT DINNER.

Following the installation OF newly
elec4e members OF Delaware Con-
clave, No. 4S0, Heptasophs, in the Ma
sonic Temple last night, a dinner was
served to the officers and members al
the Hotel Wilmington. William G
Devine, was chairman. Those who
made addresses included Mr.. Devine
District Deputy Fox of Summit Bridge
and Deputy Organizer Gallaher, of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
'TALY OF UNITY OF
CONGREGATIONS

Regesentatiyes Of the Ados-kodesch
coueregation and OF The Temple OF
Trnte congregation had a conference
last night 10 consider a suggestion
tha, the two Jewish congregations be
merged into one
The suggestion Nns made some
time ago IN order to increase the ciii-
cheney Of cnort along religious and
charitable lines that would come with
united Jewish community in one
congregation Nothing definite Is in
sight toward merging the two con-
gresatons, however
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
FAVOR COMMERCIAL
COURSE FOR SCHOOL

Tho committee appointed by the
Boa.d Of Public Education President
Evan G Sh0.thdge, Samuel III. Bay
naid. Or Thomas O. Cooper. William
j. Burton. Superintendent G. w. Twii-
nyer and Principal A. II Berlin, to
considcr the advisahility of COM
mercial course az The High School,
have visited the school and are in
favor Of establishing such course
next vear They will report favor
ali, TO The Board a four year course,
ln academic and commercial sno-
iects. is proposed
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MOTOR TRUCK HITS
FUNERAL CARRIAGE

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16.--Four
persons were hurt when motor
truck crashed into the last carriage of
funeral procession az Springfield
road aud Chester pike, Darby, today,
throwing the driver to the ground and
causing tho horses to run away. Ed
ward Trego the driver. of Darby, was
the most seriously injured and was
taken 10 the University Hospital
where II is said his condition this az
ternoon was improving Several OF
those In the carriage sustained cuts
and bruises
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MAJOR KENYON AFFLICTED.

Major Kenyon, brother of Harry
Kenyon, the tobacconist, is seriously
i'll. He was taken last night to Della
ware Hospital, where he will this af-
ternoon undergo an operation for car
buncles.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
URGE C. R. MILLER
FOR GOVERNOR

Friends of State Senator Charles r.
Miller have started a boom for his
nomination for governor. While Kent
county has been claiming the next
Republican Gubernatorisl nomina-
tion. it is said that some Republicans
if that county are favorable to nom
mating Senator Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MAYOR MARRIEn THESE.

Mayor Howell last evening officiated
at his home at the marriage of Lewis
p. Windsor. who gave his occupation
as machinist but who is employed as
a property man at local theatre and
Miss Pauline T. Brogger The couple
was accompanied by Miss Florence
Freeburger and Jessie G. Goodwin
The newly welded couple will live al
No 42S East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
TO SPEAk nF MnRMnNIsM

Rt Rev. Franklin S. Spaldins.
Bishop Of Utah. will visit Wilmington
on Monday, March 4. and will deliver
a lecture, illustrated by the stereop-
opticon, on the subject Utah and
Mormonism. The lecture will be
given in Trinity parish house at s
o'clock There will be no charge al
all for admission.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
NEW TWINS IN FAMILY.

Twins, a boy and a girl Weighing
s and 1-2 pounds respectively, ar
rived on Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of DR.. Harry T. Moreland. at
No. 1882 West Fourth street. The
mother and children are all doing
nicely.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN.

In connection with the special SER
vices being conducted in Olivet Pres
byterian Church, Fourth and Broom,
streets children's meetings will be
held this evening at o'clock, and
tomorrow evening at 7.SO o'clock, in
which the stereopticon viii be used
In addition, there will be this evening
the regular preaching service at 8
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
TAFT CANNOT
VISIT THE CITY

Il was learned this morning by the
Board of Trade that President Taft
could not attend the Board banquet
which is 10 be given soon. The BAN
quet committee had been making sire
nous efforts 90 secure the President as
ono of the guests OF the evening, and
row that il Us known that he cannot
attend another speaker VIII be
engaged and the banquet date fixed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MORE ODD FELLOWS.

The degree staff OF Delaware Lodge
I. o. o. f.. under the direction OF
James Glenn, conferred the first de-
gree on class Of Eden Lodge candi-
dates last night. There was an at
tendance of 200 Odd Fellows, and fol-
lowing the work, refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
TO SEE PANAMA cANAL.

w. Stewart Brown and y. Mulford
Taylor, two we'll Known young men
OF this city, who sailed for Jamaica
several days ago. have arrived at
Kingston, according to word received
here. The young men will proceed
to the Canal Zone. where a week will
be spent
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
nEArH on lrpeE LANNINe.

% TIC LT|INV If'7"' . !,
TRENTON. \. j.. Feb. 16.-United
States Circuit Court Judge William
a. Lanning, aged SO years died here
TODAY. The cause Of Judge Lanning $
death Is traceahle 20 oyerwork, he
having been a sufferer for the past
six weeks. His heart action Was very
weak aud death came from failure OF
that organ. 10 respond TO treatment
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
rn san nURING LENI.

The Womans Auxiliary OF ilmlig
Church will hold all-day meetings IN
fhe Parish House every thursday
during Lent, to sew for box to be
sent to ST. John the Baptists S Mission
cne Of Archdeacon Neve's missions ior
he white mountaineers OF Virginia.
The monthly business meeting OK
he Auxiliary will be held on Thurs
dav. February %, at o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
MIR. APPLEBY no LECTURE.

AT the meeting of Trinity Mems
Club ON Monday evening next a fea-
ture will be an illustrated lecture en-
titled "A Personally Conducted Tour
Through the National Yellowstone
Park delivered by r. Leslie Apple
bV
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
DICKENS' PROGRAM TONIGHT

A celebration Of the Dickens ter
centenary will be given this evening
by the Parish Club in First Unitar-
ian Church parlors. AT the close of
the program, will come an hour Of in
formal sociability, with the serving
of refreshments.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
COME HERE mol MARRY.

Miss Effa N. Campbell, OF Provi-
dence, Nd. and George r. Beers Of
Appie.on, Nd. We're married Wednes-
day afternoon at Eastiake NJ L par
sonage hv the Rev. J. r. Bicking.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
ADDRESS ON aLINC0LN..

Horace G. Eastburn last night ad-
dressed the members of Diligent
Council. Junior Order United Amerl-
can Mechanics, on Abraham Lin
coin
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Methodist Church, will hold a bake
in the church all day tomorrow. All
the delicacies will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
RIGBY OUT ON Ran.

Grover c. Rigby. young man re-
Gently arrested in Philadelphia, on
warrant charging him with forgery
here. was admitted to $500 bail today.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Our Saturday Specials

Children's coats, made of the
very best Caracul Cloth, with
quilted lining; sizes to IA
years; we're S6.9S, ca A0
now at ... p8sUV
Children's fine Serge Dresses,
several up-to-date styles, all neat
ly trimmed; sizes g to IA years,
were S4.9S, now CD 00
at ................ epOsVV
Mems extra heavy fleece lined
underwear, the regular 50cQHo
quality, now at .... - 81
Fine Swiss Embroidery Flounc-
ings, 27 inches wide, beautiful new
patterns, all high grade goods.
Value 75c to 81 a yard. 400
Special at ......... 1ON
Sheets, extra large size, Slx90,
Linen Finish" without center
seams, hemmed and ready 400
for use; value 69c, at. EON
Hills pure bleached, soft finish
ed Muslin, one yard wide.'7Ue0
Value l0c a yard, at . J%N
White India Linon, very sheer
quality, real value II l-2c a 9 n
yard az .-.............. "
White and Grey heavy cotton
blankets, full ia size, CT 00
real value ST 80, now atep 1sVO
Bedspreads, full double bed
size, extra heavy quality, beauti.
full new center designs. OEo
Value Sl.29, now at .... -OON
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Bleached and unbleaehed extra
heavy Turkish Towels, large
size. Value l5c, now H.
at ................ III
women's extra fine two clasp
Lambskin Kid Gloves, in all tho
wanted shades. Value EOo
81 90 at -............. wv
Women's fine Cambria and Main
sock Nightgowns, high, low or
slip-over-head styles, made of very
fine material and cut very full, all
nicely trimmed with embroidery,
laces and ribbon. Real E0o
value 75c, now at ...... OVN
Mems extra heavy blue cham
bray working shirts, fully SO
inches long, finely made. Ozo
Value SOC, special at .. OtN
women's Dressing Sacques and
Kimonos, made of very heavy
German Flannel; we're O0a
soc, now at .....,!... OON
women's extra fine white
French flannel, embroidered night
gowns, slightly soiled; were
Si.5O and Sl.75, now CT 00
at ................ " AsVV
women's petticoats, made %
fine white cambria with l8 inch
wide very fine embroidery ruffle.
Real value SIPS, TO-
at ............. ~
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

n.uertsd daily py F. d. Laeksg =
CO bankers and brokers. members
Philndelnnia Stock EXCHANGE. sts
Market g.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
SIS. $3.50, $3.50. $40 aud up TO S16.5l
S1.7s New Lingerie Waists at ST.

We just received fifteen beautiful 1912 spring models Of
fine white Lingerie Waists all eaboraey trimmed with lace
broder medaons and ucks positively the prees ST. 90 waist
shown in Wilmington made to sell at $i75, G. On
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Horse Blankets and Robes at al
mos your oNn price at Yergers, II
Z 3r6 81
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
$3.50. $3.50, s1O.OO and up TO s25.OO

Our entire Womens Misses consisting Of
fine Serges Taeta Silk Messan Chons
all beautifully trimmed will be sale greatly
prices selling S89S $4,000
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-21
iron and Steel Review

The principal feature Of interest in
the steel trade continues to be the pres
sure tor shipments on contracts and
some OF the mills are falling further
behind in deliveries. Specifications
continue to permit the mills to operate
at full capacity but there j. an made
quate supply Of semi-fmshed steel to
meet the demand. The largest inter-
ests purchased 20, 600 tons OF bilets in
the open market at an advance of 81
per ton or more and prices are still
tending upward The active demand
for black and galvanized sheets precips
itated an advance of So per ton ON
black and 50 per ton on galvanized,
and additional large sales OF boiler
tubes and wrought steel pipes prompted
revision IN schedules with an ad-
vance of from 50 to - per ton stl some
sizes.
Railroad orders for equipment were
again light, including only 3. 600 tons
of rails GOO car and ~ locomQtiyes.
but rail specifications are being pre-
pared by the Pennsylvania New York
GENITAL. Baltimore & ohio and other
eastern roads for 1918 shipment while
the Santa Fee bas inquiries out for 80,
600 tons the Delaware, Lackawanna q
Western FOR 25 600 tons aud expert in.
ouiries amount to 600 tons
Seven thousand tons Of plates requir-
eel for three new lake boats are 70 be
rolled az Pittsburg Fabricated steel
contracts were again light-only about
i2. 900 tons aside from 1000 ons TO be
used IN construction Of ore bins az the
plant OF the PittsDurg Steel company
Railroad contracts for bridges and
shops called for only 33 600 tons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-21
Made Him Sign Papers

Nels Flodin and q. W Wheelwright
decided to take Paul Schook along with
them on the occasion Of their first visit
10 the Fiodin properties near Buck lake
which are being explored by Mr..
Wheelwright com pany, but before
they would let him get into the auto
they made him sign the following
II. Paul Schook. being sound Of body
and II mind, do hereby promise and
agree that | will not start any proceed
ings at law or in any other way lay
claim to any interest in any mining or
other property as result Of an auto
ride with Nels Flodin and @ W Wheel
wright on Sept H.
Nels treasures the piece of paper AZ
one Of his choicest documents as he
says il shows that be has much better
business acumen than Colonel thinner
man i'm such matters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-09-21

Crystal Falls won both ends of a
double header at Iron Mountain last
Sunday. the first game by score OF
to and the second game by score of
l3 to3.
No game was played on Saturday for
the reason that the Dickinson county
fair was on and most Of the people who
would turn out 10 base ball game
were at Norway A $50 house greeted
the two teams for their bargain bill
on Sunday Sandercock was in the
pitchers box for Iron Mountain
and Rafferty, was on the mound for
Crystal Falls The game was pretty
one all the way through. The Iron
Mountain boys held the locals well all
the way along through this game.
The second game was staged with
Nord doing the twirling for Iron
Mountain and Schott for Crystal Fails
AT no time WAS there any question as
TO how the game would end for Scnott
had the hon Mountain fellows at mis-
mercy aud at the seventh inning the
score stood to 0. AS there was no use
exerting himself Schott let-up after
that and allowed the Iron Mountain
fellows TO score.
The umpiring WAS done bv E. j. Os-
waId and an Iron Mountain player.
The Crystal Falls boys were satisfied
with Hager but Iron Mountain would-
mt have him and so the players wero
picked out. The game went of with
ont any kicking
Norway and Iron River split even in
their two week end games putting
Crystal Falls few points ahead 81
Norway and in the lead Of the league.
Two games viii be played here, the
last for the league season, between
Crystal Falls and Iron Mountain,
today and tomorrow.