davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-19

r,,,.a s,a,e. or of the State of Colo
RADIO, The findings and conclusions of
tba Public Irtilitle. Court on questions
OF fact shall be final. and shall not be
-,ubiect TO review Such questions of
fart shall include ultimate facts and
findIngs and conclusions OF the Public
Ijtilitles Court on reasonableness and
discrimination Upon final hearing the
supreme Court shall enter Judgment
either affirming or setting aside the or
Cou-, The proytsion of the Code of
civil Procedure OF this State relating
10 writs OF review, shall, 30 far as mp
niIrnbie md not in conflict with the
nrovisions az this section Apply to pro-
reedinFs ingilt1ted in the Supreme Court
nader the provisions hereof. No review
or revorsnI shall be hnd by said Supreme
Sour, excent by a vote OF five OF the
members thereof and the Judgment OF
saiS PublIc yrtillties Court shall remain
IN f,,ii force and effect until reversed or
,nodIfiod NV tha Supreme Court on final
hearing
Cdl This section shall apply to. and
said Public Utilities Court shall have
ibe Jurisdiction aforesaid over all indl-
,id,Sia firms corporatlo both for
Glen ana domestic their lessees trIis-
tees agents and receivers. operating any
c,r or conyeynnce within this state for
transnortInr pnssengers or anything of
zine for hire or collecting anything of
value In connection with such service,
o. furriabInV water light heat power
teIenhone or telegraph service. or operat-
int, ANYTHING in Connection herewith for
bt,. or onoTntInp nny aaueduct canal or
nina line Tor hire or which have or exer-
sisa the mower of eminent domain or
have or exercise any franchise permit
or license in upon or over any public
,vav or which are engaged in any BUSH
ness n, any time declared by law as be-
ing affected with a public Interest, or
ENGAGED In ANYTHING which said Court
may declare to be a public service
10, M firm Individual or corporation
subiect 10 the provisions OF this section
mali directly or Indirectly issue give
or tender any free ticket frank free
mass ar reduced rate nor charge de-
mand collect or receive a greater or less
or different COMPENSATION FOR any pro-
duct or commodity furnished or to be fur
1ished or FOR any service rendered or
10 he rendered than the rates. tolls, rem
ais and charges applicable to such pro-
Iuct or commodity or service as speci-
'ied in lis schedules on file and in effect
II the time nor shall any such public
itIIity refund or remit. directly or indi-
-ectly in any manner or by any de-
lea any norton of the rates. tolls. rem
aIs and Charges so specified, nor ex-
end TO any corporation or person any
orm Of contract or agreement or rule or
equations or any facility or privilege
xeept such as are regularly and Uniform
v extended to all corporations and per-
ons. provided that the members of the
,ourt may by published rule or order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
A Log on the Trnck.

OF the fast express means serious
trouble ahead II not removed, so does
loss of appetite. 1t means lack Of vi
tality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. II appetite fails, take Elec.
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up the stomach and
curing the indigestion. Michael Hess
heimer, Of Lincoln, Neb,, had been
sick over three years, but six bottles
Of Electric Bitters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped thou
sands, They give pure blood, strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 80 cents
at j. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Cavotte FRO "Mignon," Thomas; At
Evening, Dudley Buck; offertory, In
termezzo, Steaye Nuptial March, Bar
nard.
On Friday, the twenty-fifth of Octo-
ber, Mr. Hull gave the second studio
recital Of the seasons series at his
Court Street studio, About thirty
guests were present and great inter-
est was manifested in the program
and the hour of lecture which follow
ed, The following numbers were sung
by Mr.. Hulls pupils;
1. With Violet; The First Meeting;
A Swan, (Grieg) Mrs. Percy A. Cup
per, soprano,
2. Know a Lovely Garden; Be
cause, D'Hardelot Mr., Il, j, Male,
tenor.
3. Chanson Florian, (Godard); Pill
grim's Song, (Tschaikowsky); Miss
Alice Judd, mezzo-soprano.
4. The Years at the Spring (Beach) /;
Stay a Moment; Marie, (Jensen) Mr..
Arthur Tasto, tenor,
These four pupils showed them
selves to be talented singers, all with
appealing voices and a careful ground
ing the essentials Of voice placing and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

song Interpretation Mr.. Hull is to be
congratulated upon the really splendid
showing they made.
Following the program was the lee
ture dealing with the origin and rise
of song and tracing the development
of the art from the rude cries Of the
savage through the centuries down to
the modern impressionistic creations
Of Strauss and Debussy, The various
points in development were copiusly
Illustrated with piano and voice by Mr..
Hull and the whole gave n wonderful
ly interesting and pleasing view Of the
rise Of the modern song
A third recital will be held soon
with program Of general nature,
while a fourth, to be devoted to the
study Of hte folk-song is in prepara-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Salem Momnn,s Clnh

Salem WOman's Club.
Members are meeting this after
noon at their rooms in the public
library, for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the State Federation,
which meets in Portland, November
thirteenth.
$50
The second meeting of the club
will be held November ninth in the
Public Library building, corner Of
State and Winter streets This will
be guest day with the women of the
executive board as hostesses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Harmony is that state that is
brought about by man being too much
cloyed with one thing to start trouble
about another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

,... ,...,,..,.,.M Mary b. Williams
Encore-"A Sad Mistake"
Song, my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. .,,.,......Sa Saint-Saens
Bncore--"Just a Song at Twilight"
Violin, Rondo from Ninth Concerto
.... ,...,,,L ,,L.,,....,,,,,.,De Ber
Encores-
Gypsy Dance, ..,n.. Sarasate
Last Rose of Summer in chords,
and Irish melodies,
Piano, Second Hungarian Rhapso-
die. ., ,.......,...,.,.., Liszt
Encore-Blue Danube Waltz.
',,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,. Strauss
Reading, Few Bars in Key of G"
Bncore-"Humpy Jeem'
Violin, Fantasie Appasslonata. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VieuXtemps
Bncores--
Souvenier d'Amerique, go,
.,,...,.,...,, Vieuxtemps
Southern Melodies, Old Time Gig
Song, MAY Morning. Danza
Encore-"My Laddie"
Reading, "Strit Pianner". .... Irwin
With Piano.
Encore-City Choir.
Violin, Hungarian Dance. ... Hulay
Encore-Traumere (by reQuesO
This fine entertainment was the
beginning of a series of the Redpath
bureau, under direction of Doctor II.
70. Eply of Salem, who has arranged
for five evenings.
On November twenty-sixth, the
Bergen-Marx Trio will present a pro-
gram Of rare merit Mr.. Bergen is
one Of five leading baritone singers
of this country.
Hans Dressel, 'cellolst of renown,
and Leon Marx, solo vlolinlst,
with the Thomas orchestra for ten
years, Carl Machin will be pianist
All were educated in music abroad
and are fine artists.
Grover Hoch, ex-governor of Kan
sas, comes on the sixteenth of Jan
uary, nmeteen-thirteen, to deliver his
lecture on "The Message From Kan
sas." Mr.. Hoch is an entertainer Of
great ability and holds his audience
with a wonderful personality,
Next will be the Stroller's Quar-
tette of mems voices Besides the
quartet are two soloists and read
er The numbers are given in cos
tune and the evening promises to be
a most enjoyable one, This COM
pany will be in Salem on March
eighth.
The last Of the seasons events will
be an evening with Ralph Bingham,
dean of entertainers An imperson-
ator of worldwide renown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Lyons are
being felicitated by their host Of
friends on the arrival Of a little
yesterday morning. Mrs.
Lyons was Miss Hazel Tichnor. Mary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram f. Harris. Of
Vending, Oregon, are rejoicing over
the birth Of son, David Bertram,
Monday, October twenty-first, nine
teen hundred and twelve Mrs. Har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Frances Pelton-Jones, who
was the house guest Of Mrs. A. n.
Bush during her stay in Salem, re-
turned to Portland Tuesday after
noon. On her journey to Los Ange-
les, California, where she expects to
visit her sister, it is possible that
she will give a recital in Denver,
Colorado, at Miss Heads school in
Berkeley, and also at Mills College
in Oakland. A request for the music
comes from San Francisco, but Miss
Jones was not certain as to whether
she could be induced to stop longer
on her way to Los Angeles where
she will enjoy a much needed rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Mrs. Mildred Brooks, who has win
tered and summered in Newport, re-
turned to Salem Saturday greatly i'm
proved in health after the thirteen
months Of life by the seaside. She will
visit her mother and brother in this
city for a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

ris was Miss Della Briggs before her
marriage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Members Of the music department
met with their leader, Mrs William
II, Burghardt, Jro Thursday evening,
for reorganization and to plan the
seasons work. November fourteenth
was set for the first regular meeting
when previous work will be reviewed
and La Boheme and Madam Butter
fly, Puccinis music, will be studied.
Mrs John McNary and Mrs. Joseph
Palmer were elected to provide sub
jects for the music course, Mrs Nora
Anderson, secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam Burghardt, leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

The Wednesday Music Club held
its first rehearsal October sixteenth
in her studio and under the direction
Of Miss Minnetta Magers. Miss Ma
bel Smith will be accompanist for
the Glee Club and some excellent
voices have been added to the list of
members, Much interest was shown
at this meeting; the members of the
club are enthusiastic over the pros
pect of success for the seasons
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Organ music at the Presbyterian
church, October q, 1872
Morning, II a. m.--Legende, Has
tlngs; Offertory (Cayatina) Rolf; post
lude in Eb, Abernathy,
Evening, 1880 p. m,-Sunrise, Karg-
Ebert; Andante-Sinfonico-Holloway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Miss Ada Miller sang at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday morning, a
new setting of the old hymn "Rock
of Ages" Her singing of the diff
cult arrangement was very beautiful.
Miss Miller's voice, always good, was
shown to the best advantage in this
selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

The George A. Woods, 735 North
Church street, are entertaining for
weekend guests, Mrs Maria c. Weed
of Lewiston, Montana, and Mrs. j. F..
Vogt Of Seattle, Washington, who
formerly resided in West Union,
Iowa. and we're close friends Of Mr.
and Mrs Wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Following the senior meeting on
Thursday evening Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, a glee
club was organized with Mrs Nor
rlson Reid director. Twenty-Five
members were enrolled and it is ex-
pected the number will be raised to
fifty at the first regular assembling
for practice work. Great interest is
shown in the work, which promises
to fill vacancy in the association
classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Preston Miller in
vited friends for Friday evening Of
last week in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Scott and Miss Grace Scott
Mrs. Millers parents and sister who
have very recently removed to Sa-
lem from York, Nebraska. With
games and music about fifty guests,
former residents of York, passed a
very delightful evening. A dainty
luncheon rounded out the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26


Robert Boice Carson will pass Sun
day with the Morrison Reids, at the
Salem Vocal Studio.
s#n
Mrs. Calvin Baine of Newport is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Phoeba
Strong, South Commercial street.
Miss Emmaline Cline has started
on trip to Southern California. En-
route she will visit Miss Alice Bing-
ham at Miss Heads school in Berke-
ley, Miss Hazel Downing at Mills
College at Oakland and Miss Rita
Steiner who is house guest Of Mrs.
Crocker in her summer home, Bel
vdere. The longer visits are to be
passed in Sacramento, Los Angeles
and other Southern California cities.
Miss Cline will not return home until
after Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-26

A very large attendance Of mem
bers and friends gathered in the par
lors of the Jason Lee Memorial
church Wednesday evening to greet
Reverend ]. H. Irvine, the new pas
tor
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
HOW's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrah
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have know
r. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able In all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL, BANK OF COM
MERGE, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken in-
ternAlly, acting directly upon e
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggizts.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
4 nlllion Dollar power
Plant for Bell

1t is very reliably reported that a
million dollar power plant will be
erected in He'll county in the next
car The plant will be situated
somewhere on che Cumberland
River and will furnish light and
power TO all the mines and towns
'or a radius o. forty miles
They Lave a signed contract With
ne Continental Coal Corporation
t. furnish their lour,een mines with
power, aud will likely make such
sgrcement with all the other oper-
ators IN the radius they can reach.
be will supply Middlesboro and
the Mitdlesboro district With power
and lishts.--Thousandstirks.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
Negro who Killed Another
Given Death Sentence

ELKrON KY, Dec. 10 After
thirty minutes on consultation the
jury in the case of Porter Samuels,
4 Negro, charged with the murder
OF Ben Covington; also colored,
near Allensville. Yesterday, returned
, verdict of guilty and fixed the
punishment at death. The killing
took place last Tuesday, Samuels
stabbing his victim throug the neck
with a butcher knife. He was in
dlcted the following day. "A jury
was empaneled Monday morning
and his trial was completed within
a lew hours.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
FRIENDS ONIONS ARE BETTER
Why the Lady Decided Not to Com
plain Of Smell Of Nsluhbor's
Cooking.

A couple occupying an uptown
apartment were for a long time
greatly distressed by the daily habit
Of their very near neighbors of cook
ing onions. At the suggestion of
the husband the better half of the
suffering pair decided to see the
agent of the house about it, with q
hint that the couple would move un-
less the nuisance were abated.
A week went by. Said hubby one
evening: "Mary, didn't you say that
You were going to see the agent
about those onion people?"
eyes, 1 did," replied Mary, "but
that was before / met Mrs. Parker
We have exchanged calls this week
and ! like Der very much"
WhereupOn hubby gave utterancc
10 a peculiar sound that his wife wa,
able TO interpret.
81 knew that you'd take it that
way" added the wife. But even
YOU, Henry, must admit that there's
a great difference between the smell
of @ friends onions and those of
people we don't know"
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
WHEN AN EGYPTIAN MARRIEs
ovsint Ceremonies still Survive n
the Rural Districts Of the
Land Of Pharaoh.

However modernized Cairo is, or
will become, rual Egypt remains
the same today az IL has been for
countless generations. One Of the
quaintest sights out in the country
is native wedding. I was fortu-
nate in seeing two Of them, one from
train and the other while walking
near the village Of Heliopolis, which
is the site Of the ancient city of On,
mentioned in the Bible. The bride
and bridegroom were completely
screened from the public gaze by a
canopied arrangement on the back
of a camel. IL looked like an inn
mense ottoman, adorned with COW
er illuminated by gorgeous patterns.
The errahc and alarming way it
bobbed up and down, this way and
that, must have greatly enhanced the
pleasure of the happy couple inside.
This camel was followed by the bril-
dal party-all women-seated on a
long train Of camels, each camel sup
porting two women. The great,
clumsy creatures 1.-THE camels, not
the womenD were almost enveloped
in immense rugs, on the top Of
which, apparently, feather bed had
been deposited, and on this the ladies
squatted, giving vent every few mo-
ments to a prolonged shrill trill,
which l gathered was intended for
a festive song. Altogether, the in
congruity of the spectacle was ex-
ceedingly comical.-A- W. Cutler,
in the Wide World Magazine.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
TO ESCAPE THE COLD.

Beggars and professional vaga-
bonds who have passed thirty years
do not fail each year when the winds
Of October blow to select their win
ter quarters.
1t is then that each of them COM
mits some Ofrense, well knowing
that he will get a penalty of six
months Imprisonment. The delin-
quent so times his oiFense that he
will not be at liberty until the month
of April, in the first warm breezes
of spring. He chooses his winter
quarters wisely, for he knows the
good and bad prisons.--Le Cri de
Paris.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
TRY S0LACf Al OUR 4 XPENSF
Money Back frrn.y 'e eof
rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that SoIace
fails TO Rem, We

SOl ACE Ref1tDT q q re- .-f discovery of
three German scientists that dissolves Uric
Acid Crystals ana Purinas thc I lood. IL Is
rtsS To take, and will nlt affect tue weakest
stomach.
IL is guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to be absolutely tree rom Opiates
or harmful drugs of a. desrri tiOn.
SOLHCe Is "A .ufe spetlilc 90 every WAY
and has been proven beyond question 10 be
he surest ana qu cke3t remedy for Uric
Acid tr lubl, s known Co uedlr9 science, no
matter how iunR ,ta d.uH Q caches and
removes The root ul the tr. Iuuip Uric Acid b
a purinles the blood.
INT SOlACt L .. ut uatiiH creek. are the
sole L Agents nnd ba, lOI,unds Of vol
uutnry tostiin nj 'ttef, Nll IA nave cen
received from CRATE al pc nee SOLRCe has
restored e. hen e.. re= ".uin .ettrrs lit
eraturs aad rREe iON ~ o. request.
~. Zee slnr h. n.t.iu..f e. FItf mt
IA . Company as llowsi
wan "A G. ar.lu "a of Snuco a.
ny father IA Memphis. IH.H. Ifr which
enclose 81. ihis remed hos been used bE
some friends uf min hero "a id d must suy
IT,, action was Wond'r'u
l~ign lV.L ulris.
Put a In soc IE .a|
lfs mlohff fiae b. r.r uty uCan be
80 s1On o. i5king - ".l s1s .nl
IRE ltmont So npuies ~ .Hf.. luat SplAlE
alone does the work. Wril Teddy for free
yViSSt srurDV %. .sm~ ursss, rha.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
Thirty-five Members At.
tended the kentucky
Mining Institute

The December meetirg of ,hc Ke,
tuckv Mining Institute was Gale.
to order Monday aitern go at |
o'clock in the College OF VI rcs an,
Metallurg, building at -taee Un.
versity by Presideu, Frrk D * ~
with the largest ATTENDANCE ir o..
history of the midv inter sessions
present, numbering bout thirty.
five members Present Henry 6
Barker Of the rriver- ". delivered
the address Of vc'cur to thr visit
ing miners and this was followed Nv
a short business -. sion iu which
the applications for membership
were received Mr. Frank D Rash.
president OF the nstrute and g-ner.
al manaper and vice president Of the
81. Bernard Coal Con pany, read an
interesting paper on Forestry as
Related to Mining" The following
other papers were read: 1.-THE
American Mining Coz grsss" by Mr..
Hywell Davis; Preparation OF q
Domestic Coal" by J. D. Rogers;
THE Successful Foreman From
Four View Points" nv Mr. n La
Viers; "Hookworm" bv DR.. J. W.
Pryor; FIRST Aid Work" BY Mr.
W. L. Moss.
The session closed with a very
delightful SIN ker " ch was held
at The Phoenix H,r asst EVENING.
and the delegates erjo,ed a pleasing
social hour. Tn announcement
was made just hstor- the session
closed that a silver c,p would he.
awarded to the first AID team win
ming the contest mex Nav. The
cup is donated by t'e Goodman
Manufacturing Co e hicago.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13

vs.
Clara E Cottongim ct. al. DeFt.
By order OF the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at is November
term, 1918, in the case Of L. H.
Jarvis plaintiff against Clara E
Cottongim ct. al. defendant.
l will, as Commissioner, on the
% day of December 1912, same
being first day OF the December
term of the Knox County Court,
sell at the Court House door in
Barbourxille, Ky, to the highest
and best bidder, the following de
scrihed property, or enough thereof
to satisfy the judgement in said
case, amounting to Sil9s As and
cost $50 60, Wis a house and lot on
Pine Street or Matthew'S Avenue in
Barhourville, XIV, aud bounded as
follows; beginning on the Mat
rhew's Avenue on the South west
corner of a lot owned BY Thomas
Gibson. thence with his line and a
fence in a north west direction 400
leet TO a stone and TO w. w Byrley
line; thence in south westerly di
rectinn with said Byrlev line and
the Graded school lot l07 leet to
the northeast corner of &. &. Smith
lot; thence with the Smith line in a
south east direction 42O feet to
Matthew's Avenue or Pine Street;
thence along said street - feet to
the beginning.
Ninetwentv seconds undivided in.
rereSt in the foregoing property
will first be cfcred ter sale, and If it
brings a sufficient sum to satisfy
plaintiffs debt, interest and cost,
then the whole property will be
sold as a whole. Said property
will he sold on a credit of six
months the purchaser 10 execdt
bonds with approved security, bear
ing interest at six, per cent, from
date until paid. having the force
and effect Of a judgement and re.
aiming a lien on said property IN.
til the purchase money is paid.
Witness my hand, this Bird
day OF December 1912.
w. W. Byrlev, Commissioner.
Sale about =. NJ. Purchaser
mus execute bonds "a soon as sac
- over. or the property will be i'm
mediatsly put up and resold.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
Quiet Wedding

Miss Velia Parker a populor ,ele-
phone operator AZ Pineville. aud
Mr.. John Dixon, of this city. quietl =
slipped of 10 Middlesboro and were
married Sunday, Nov. 26.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.

The Struggling Lawyer (pompous-
ly)--Anything unusual happen
while was out?
Office Boy (after some thOught) -
Yes'r. There wasn't any debt col
lectors called.-Tit-Bits.
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
REALLY SMART MAN.

Gle always says the right thing
at the right moment. doesn't he?"
More than that, he always keeps
still at the right time"
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
Williamsburg 33 UniOn 81.

Last Soturda, evening ,he Union
Col eye Basket ball team journeyed
to Williamsburg hnniug 10 defeat
tie Institute team OF that place but
in this they were disappointed. For
after the fastest, hardest and closet
game OF the Sc ason the scl-e show
ed that the Williamsburg bows were
leading by two points The first
halt was Williams purg's by a score
Of % to 10. In the second half our
bops rolled up 81 TO 10, but the
lead could not quite be overcome.
Every man on the team played the
game of his lite, SimmS starring for
Union with his marvellous shots.
The school Championship If South
eastern Kentucky is now tied.
Union, William burg and London
taCh having broken even.
Summary Of the game:
U"inn Position Williamsburg
Brown left forward Ellison
S,mms right ." Rowland
aulkner center King capt. }
Carroll lett guard White and
Adkins
Comley right &" Rerchman
Field Goals; Simms, 10; Ellison, 4
Brrchman, 8; Rowland, 3; Brown,
,; King, 2; White, 2; Faulkner, /,
Foul Goals: SimmS, 5 out Of 8;
Ellison, > out OF 10.
Referee. Ricketts,: Umpire, ZONES
Mountain advocate., 1912-12-13
ACCIDENTALLY.

Wsiter-Well, sir, how did you
find the beef?
Diner-0h! happened to shift
a potato and-well, there it was.