davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
New Players Signed.

Jack Case. the veteran outfelder with
the Boise club. has resigned as an Irri-
gator and has left the team TO go into
business here in Boise. Kennedy, a new
man and ex-Northwestern Lacquer. has
been signed In his place. Big Steve Mel
ter. the giant pitcher released by Spo-
kane. is the new addition to the Boise
pitching staff. Cohn. has decided to re-
call the portsider, Johnnie Johnston, now
with Boise. Baker has signed a new
pitcher named Waid and relea sed Out
fielder Starkell and Catcher Cress. Boise
has signed Lockhard. pitcher.
The official batting and fielding aver
ages issued by the league show that
shortstop Grover of North Yakima has
climbed into the top of batting percent
age column and Is hitting 1893 clip.
Manager Clark, first baseman for Boise,
Is second with ,331. Jameson OF La
Grande is third with .322. and Friene is
fourth with 32t Catcher Stanley leads
the league in the fielding averages with
:a91 Martini, left fielder for Wallaa
Walla, is second with 800 and King and
Druhot. both of LaGrande, are tied for
third with .977.
Boise is leading in the batting aver
ages and North Yakima in the fielding
The averages are as follows as officially
corpplle3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
MAGMA TEAM CLOUTS
SHELTERS PITCHERS
Hit Ball for Sixteen Safeties,
Three Of Which Are
Home Runs.
Utah Copper League.

TN Magma team Of the Utah Copper
league yesterday defeated the Smelter
nine OF tie same organization by score
OF is TO 3.
The Smelter batsmen were una BILE TO
nit Bra by while the Magnas landed
on the Smelter twirlers for sixteen hits.
Three Magma batters smashed IL out for
home runs.
The Arthur and Townsite teams viii
play their schedule game "Wednesday.
MsGSa-sMELJER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

'eetteo Tor Harrison in thirteenth
Score by innings
E. OF C.s....1 q o o 2-5
ID. r. Go o o o o.
Summary. Two-baso hit-Klrk. Double play
BucEe. unasslsted. Stolen baees-K OF c., 4: n.
d X G., g. Bases on balls-OH Stephens q off
Amorose J. Struck out-By Stephens 7; by
hmorose. TO- Hit b. pitcher-Ambrose (2) Time
GILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ST. LOUIS AT LAST
DEFEATS PHILLIES

ST. LOUIS, June 15,--Aftor. four. sue
cessive defeats, st. Louis beat Philadel-
phia today, TO g. The winning run
came In the ninth inning. when Hauser,
batting for Wingo. was hit by pitched
ball and advanced on Griner's single and
scored when Lobert let Brennan's throw
OF Huggins's roller get away from him.
Griners triple with two on in the seventh
tied the score for the home team,
ITIS.pHII,ApEI,PHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
May Get Spokane.

The Western Tr-State is greatly In
terested in the statement OF John Cohn
manager OF the Spokane Indians of the
northwestern n league. that II the club
the Spokane franchise will be trans
ferred to Everett Walla Walla and
Soise have been drawing two TO one
better than Spokane. and II by chance
kane territory the Tri-state will lmme-
diately annex II and transfer a club TO
that city, or put In a new one.
The dream OF the hackers Of the Tri
State has been and still is to annex both
Spokane and Salt Lake territory with
those. other cities on tn ecircult as can
qualify in the drawing. North Yakima
so far has been the poorest supporter
Baker City. one of the smallest cities
in the league. has been one of the best
fact that It's club has been and still Is
in the cellar. With Salt Lake on the
southern terminal and Spokane on the
northern intermountain fans believe they
would have the logical intermountain
ey. as we'll as furnish high class pro-
fessional ball,
pacing the league about 100 points ahead
Of their nearest competitor: Boise. Last
Thursday the Bears practiced q pennant
1913 pennant to the top OF the staff. for
they had elaborate ceremonies at Sports
mems park when they hoisted the 1912
bunting, The Bears may be certain Of
dictlon to make now that there will be
scrap on hand before they land It.
Boise IS coming from behind strong and
North Yakima and Pendleton are ra cling
madly IN third place. LaGrande and
Baker are still fifth and sixth, respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
RIO GRANDE CLERKS
RETURN VICTORIOUS

The Rio Grandc Clerks returned from
Heber City yesterday, afternoon. wnere
they had been on fishing trip and for
bali game. They trimmed the fast He
Der city team. to I, IN a thrilling bat
tie. Both teams played fast ball. "A.
Gum hit the first ball pitched for home
run The pitching OF Barber was the fea-
ture OF the game He struck out four
teen men and allowed only seven hits.
Following is the lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Latonia Entries.
onal News Service,

By International News Service.
first race. five turiongs-Southern Lad. Gypsy
Love Watermelon, Tom Boy. Relief, 1903; Harry
L.. Botter. Mack Nez. Toronto. Lambs Tall. Break
or. Leo Skolny. il2.
Second race, milo and seventy Jards-Miskie 90:
C,arpathIa. 90: John q. wcavcr. sz. NsiIof MIss
KiuEsbury. los; Manager Mack. John D. Wake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Northwestern League

Al yaucouyer-yancouvcr. 4; PortIuud l.
AZ Senttic-Sestte. I; victoria. G.
AZ spokaue-FlrL gamo; Spokane. {: Tacoms.
s. second game: Spokane. g; Tasoms, l.
Three minutes from the skyscrapers.
Worlds largest dancing pavilion, Ma
testic Park. Dancing tonight.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Wilcox Makes Gains.

Pye had his troubles to keep the pace
set by Samuelson and after another mile
was relieved by Finley. Wilcox gained
lap in this exchange and q little later
again Tapped the Australian. A half mile
from the finish Finley gave up the strug-
gle and Wilcox came home an easy win
ner for his team In 14:19 3-5, The track
record for the distance is 1888 and as
the start was a standing one and sew
eral transfers were effected, the time is
regarded as sensational.
The bicycle fans saw some OF the clos
est finishes of the season. notably In the
one-th!rd mile professional race. In all
three heats the first four were separ-
ated by less than q wheels length. The
worlds record for the distance had a
narrow escape from being equaled in
the first heat. which Dicfenbacher won
in ~ 3-5, which Is exactly the mark
for the distance. But the winner had
an allowance OF thirtv-two and a half
yards and the performance does not
count in the records. Pye. riding from
scratch, was fourth not more than four
feet back of the winner Had he won
he would have the honor of sharing in
the worlds record for the distance.
Crebs's Fast Time.
The winner of the final heat, Al Crebs,
finished In the remarkable time of 36 3-5,
full second under the record, but he
had a handicap OF twentysix and a half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Bywater showed his old time form in
the second game. He pitched consistent
ball throughout and was best when men
were on bases The game was featured
with good fielding and two fast double
plays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN RIDERS WIN
FROM AUSTRALIAN TEAM
Wilcox and Duer Defeat Pye and Finley in Motor
Paced Team Race Over Ten-Mile
Route at Saucer

ErERMINED to keep up the rec
ord set by the American teams
that defeated the Australians at
- tennis and the British at polo
the American team OF pace fol-
lowers triumphed last night over the
Australian team In a ten-mile motor
paced team race, which featured the
card at the Majestic saucer. Harvey
wilcox and Ray Duer composed the team
which won fresh laurels for America, de-
feating Ernie Pye and Robert Finley in
last time The winners were paced bv
Fred Whittier. while T. NJ. Samuelson
carried the foreign invaders
Ii was the first race OF this kind staged
at the saucer and provided thrills for the
largest crowd OF the season. Duer and Fin
ley started and. after going little more
than four miles, We're relieved by their
teammates Finley had secured an early
lead OF about quarter OF a lap and
turned the lead over to Pyc while Will
cox took Duer's place without any
change In the distance The procession
continuer for another two miles. when
Wilcox electrified the crowd by putting
up sensational sprint which, with
Whituer's clever pace. carried him into
the lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
kls Real Ball Team.

Y American league the Athletics
tltil night to lead was based
psying ability, After taking
81 NO games from ST. Louis,
anrlng their straight victories
iIlissn, the Browns turned and
y .!ieak By winning the third.
r followed St Louis into Phil
. and although runners-up to
lasIis, they dropped two of the
H,s, but not without q hard
'or one contest went to thir-
nllss.
e zane in Philadelphia and
b''ton were Cleveland's only
D The week. Washington was
Ma'ful, getting a so per cent
nnSt Detroit and Chicago,
w Won handily a saudwiched.
tsday at Cleveland.
~ Incidents attracted atten-
no Senators in the series in
a; Against the Tigers on
Washington won, 5 to O, on
Dit by Gandil. and on Fri
,a'er Of the White Soy was
eaNeen third and home and
~ Il e0' at the plnte by Shanks.
sHlag'oE left fielder, who had
% make the plav bv which
ss caught off third,
lt Yankees.
<;,l naItsd a new tight for a bet
uy winning all but one of
nnes played. The world ,s
~, u, opened by breaking pitcher
4 'ul Of ten straight vic
a LOUIS also was easy. piv.
%n y games in a row, The one
fn,r brought about in the third
y L,a Lsoansest' but only after the
si,,%isaa %a forced the Maps into a
ny r's,,t;uaS contrast to the play of
q - ,s,s;o sp;e.iolt and st. Louis clubs
'S%alng spectacular or con.
- ;rs Browns won only one
Il sr.N while Jennings s Tigers
~ ven break on the week
EsIh,, ,O,s ,S club y also achieved a
/ b. d. MO; 10 the Tigers, but in
= dpsssiou dmsssious records of almost
'idjssi..a an even break in
Ia cSsrs. cSus many to believe that
|'hits inse inte a At last is whipping
,sdso, ,OsS ss,{ shape where they can
S V'ubs a real battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Southern League

At New Orloans-Mobllc. .; New Orleans. o.
AZ NashvilIe-Nashyiilo. s: Chattanooga, u2
iDnngsl.
AZ Memphis-- Montgomery. 8; Memphis. .
fThrse Eamos schoduled.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Western League

AZ wichitn-Topcka. 2. j: Wichita, II. 7.
Al Des Molncs-Sioux City, 3. s; Dos Moincs.
4. o
Al Ljncoln--Dcnver 10: Lincoln. It.
~, So Jopcph-omahH, g: st. Joseph. 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Bingham Drubs Hardwares,

At Bingham yesterday the Bingham
team won from the Salt Lake Hardware
club Otto Jensen pitched great game
for the Bingham nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Magma . .............s o '-ls
Smelter e. ....,--s.....o o o.
Summary: ErTorS-McCrystal t3). Anderson tet.
Coemap f2l. ". Stack. Williams. Ridd f2)
Treseter Home runs-Kilpatrlrk. Buddo. Brown
hits-Buddo Anderson. Double pisyg-KiIpatrok
TO Buddo 10 Farmer. Stolen onses-E!lpatrich
Innings pitohed-Dy +. Stack. IL; by Remlnston
z-9: by Coleman S. B,ssr on balls-Of Cole
mau /, off Brady. 2. Struck out-By stack, 1:
By Remington. 4. by Coleman. l. Sacrifice hit
Duddo Time OF Rnme-l hour and "a minutes.
Attendance. TOO Umpif-Mahor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Summary Erors-Guest Staten f2). Choules
(2), Peterson. Two-baso hits-Cboues. LcathAm
Simpson. Double ployG-Morr!s TO Peterson, Potter
son to Choules to Rad. stolen bsBes-Frampton
0. Granite. o. H!ts-oft CARED. s: off Bywnter
Q. Bases bnllc-on Bywator. 3: off Gnrrnd, 4
Struck out-By Bywator, s: by Cared Earbcd
runs-Frampton, s; Granite. .. Timo Of same
Built,
The Royals forfeited both OF their
games to the Hewlett team. The Clean
ers are out after some good men and
have a new team under way with which
they expect 10 bring better results next
week The boys had a good workout
yesterday and have bunch OF new ma
teral-
A special meeting OF the Trolley
league VIII be held at the Western Arms
g. Sporting Goods company at O'Clock
tonight All managers and captains are
requested TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Loses Football Pin.

Leroy Warthman regrets the loss Of
1907 Salt Lake high school footpail
pin The pin Is OF gold. the lower hall
being a shield. while a raised football
forms the upper part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

| Usa,,ssAs Beat Fairview.
alSss ssa% N, Yesterday shut
4 "a and ElIio,y a score OF 2S
III d.. .soldiers We're the bat
ter ths yhIy,mmel and Pc
SssisdliEy.' the bali. long sha driTss fo.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
|.B Out of Luck.

lin. which held third place at
IA, Of the week, dropped five
4 Fsmes, with the result that
~ md Superbas changed places,
~. Of the game all were
pvoklyn last week, the most
N. Of bad luck being the ac-
Sl;urday, when catcher Erwin
Il arm. This was the second
TN The kind in the week, as
tlis Gathers Of ST. Louis sui
arilar injury Friday. The
/, luck took a turn for the
blY however. when the Su-
wpdIy trounced Chicago.
4 rformauce of Pittsburg was
irhse, for the Pirates were un-
4 zsks 3 stand against New
4 0Tcole won his first game Of
ass.
~ hEer division teams, Boston
4. plly one TO make a winning
! iiy contributed several fea-
week in baseball, closing
n CINCINNATI game with a triple
ra knocking Ames. late of the
Ist squad, out of the box in
bad General all-round weak
Ir Acwn by st. Louis and Gin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Original Plans Awry.

One Of the English players said to-
day that the original intention of the
Duke of Westminster was to send two
teams, and that they should play each
other at Piping Rock and whichever
showed the best form should 90 in for
the first match, or if the sides did not
balance, there was to be a pick of the
entire combination
The injury to Buckmaster, who was
originally selected as the leader, up
set the plan, and the captaincy was
turned over to Captain Ritson. Cur
rent rumor also had it that Buckmas-
ter s intention was to put Captain Rit-
son up at No. to hustle Milburn;
that Freake was to play No. 2, Buck
master himself at No. 3 and Cheape
was to take care of the back position
Nobody of any prominence belong
ing to the American players could be
found today to make comment about
an English challenge for next year. 1t
was the opinion that the polo associa-
tion would be found equal to the occa-
sion and that Captain Harry Payne
Whitney would be there again to de.
fend the cup.
Visitors Plans.
Captains Ritson and Lockett of the
English team will go to India to re-
Joln their regiments, after brief visit
in England. Lord Wodehouse, the sub.
stitute British player, Will remain in
this country for some weeks, hunting
game in the Rockies and in the Cana
dian northwest.
The English players took part in a
practice game today on the John S.
Phipps field at Westbury, and this
will probably be their last appearance
in the United States. Their ponies
will be shipped next Saturday to Eng.
land and sent to the estate Of the Duke
of Westminster.
William A. Hazard secretary of the
National Polo association, who has
been active in efforts TO increase the
interest in polo in this country, with
II, L. Herbert. the association s presi-
dent, has succeeded in accomplishing
this to such marked extent, said to.
day that he would not be at all sur
prised to sec another challenge come
from Great Britain within the next
two wears, and possibly within year.
"Owing to the close contest, said
Mr.. Herbert. "the English players will
not be satisfied until they return.
August Belmont, another devotoe of
polo, will give farewell dinner to the
departing Britishers tomorrow night at
the Meadow Brook Hunt club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
f6NlIE TWO
|I|uDELPH|A CLUBS
ksdohsr Teams in Big
H., Futile During
II Week.
|,gEas GOING GOOD
u. Also Win by Con-
k,l Playing; Yankees
,,Y.t Have Look-in.

4, yoRK, June l5.-The efforts
A ~, contenders to cut down
.f,hs two Philadelphia clubs
-. l,sgues last week were fu-
z: National league team made
u, y slowing, Doom S players
nn n out OF seven games by
"A, t.tline, combined with e1-
f.sipr, and a fighting spirit
.,.Sd 10 admit defeat until the
! 7, Il Il the final inning.
g,r York club is making a
.,,,rls 10 ovcrtake the Quak-
Si Philadelphia was defeat.
1Ss,,ti. The Giants were having
=. difficult task with Chicago
ss,surs. - The Cubs fought des-
/, Every game played and the
N CARTS could do was to break
.m;n,t the Pirates, New York
a. straight, giving their
',nsra balance on the right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Jordan Arrives Wednesday

Chris Jordan, who Us TO wrestle Ernest
Eartie at the Majestic saucer track June
"A. viii leave Chlca 30 for Salt Lake this
forenoon on the Pacific Limited at i0:i5.
He will arrive In Salt Lake Wednesday
morning at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
FRA|MPTOV GOES UP
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)
Bywater In Form.

Time OF game hour and 80 minutes, Umpire
PUgh. Scorer-Bult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Big pavilion, big band, Majestic
Park. Dancing tonight.
(AdvertisemeDt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ENGLAND WILL SOON
SEND ANOTHER Def
Britishers Want That Polo
Cup, and Want 1t Very
Much.
MAY MEET NEXT YEAR
Certain That Trophy Recov.
cry VIII Be Attempted in
1914 or 1915.
MAY MEET NEXT YEAR
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
WESTBURY, l.. l., June 15.-Tbst
tnere VIII be another challenge for the
Westchester cup from England is Ger.
Valn' according to the news floating
around Westbury and the Wheatley
NILS today. The def may come for
next year; if not then, it will be made
for 1915 for certainty.
The cup must come back. - is a
Watehword that has taken hold of the
minds OF the English polo players, and
lusI now polo has never been so popp-
lar IN the old world. To send chai.
lenge Tor next year all depends on the
aGtlon or the Duke of Westminster,
who heads what is known as the
- american Cup Recovery Fund" The
9tner members are Captain T.. Brassey,
Wills, w. S. Buckmaster, +. M, Freake
Lord Wodehouse and the other players.
Never Say Die.
After the game was over at Meadow
brook on Saturday. Lord Wodehouse
was overheard to say that the English
Wouio prepare again for another 90 at
the cup and that England never vet
quit In the middle of a FIGHT M
nasty action will be taken with regard
TO the challenge, or at least until the
!eam reaches home. Lord Wodehouse
Is gong to stay In America for about
q month to see the sights. The other
English players are booked to return
soon, as the military men have to 1oin
thelr regiments, and couple are
booked TO play in several matches at
home.
That the Englshmen were satisfied
over the result SATURDAY. is NOT smre
In a fit Of disgust at their luck, or.
ders, were given TO fling away the
English sticks after the match was
over. With the exception of the Pin
kertons, the programme venders and
one struggling newspaper man, there
were no others on the grounds and
there was a rare scramble for the
sticks pitched away. In the melee that
took place the Pinkertons came out
ahead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

on clean hitting. James, the Boston
pitcher, would not have been scored
on but for errors. The young HEAVIER
has won two of the three games
taken by the Braves this year. Myers,
Sweeney and Maranyille of Boston
led in the hitting.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
U. of Chicago, 2; Com. Edisons, 1
(12 innings).
De Paul, 10; St. Stanislaus, Ill
innings).
Armour, 2; Lake Forest, l.
Wendell Phillips, 80; Curtis High0
o.
st. Ignatius, II; Holy Trinity, 0.
st. Cyril, 8; Loyola, 5.
Cathedral Juniors, II; st. Ignatius
Juniors, II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01
IT WASN'T lie sMYTH &c.

H. B. Seltman, business agent Of
the upholsters' district council, in
forms The Day Book that there was
an error in the issue of April %, in
which it was stated that union up
holsterer named Lyons was arrested
because of trouble between the John
M. Smyth Co. and the union.
He said the Smyth Company was
strictly union and had a signed agree
ment, and that Lyons was arrested
at the instance of the Enterprise
Furniture Co., May and Washington,
where he advised two of his fellow
workmen to walk out with the union
men, and that the trouble at the
Enterprise grew out of an attempt to
establish the open shop.
The Day Books error arose from
the fact that Lyons, when asked in
court for reference, gave the John
M. Smyth Co. as a place where he
had formerly worked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

NA443s nldLII ID q sld0l DcOC1 uLlACA
clever fielder, and has the best throw
ing arm in the Sox outfeld. His hit
ting has been woefully weak. Our
score book only shows him credited
with two hits this season. But he
has been singing the pill Justify. At
least eight times on the South Side
he drovelout terrific liners, but they
went right at some waiting fielder.
The luck is bound to change, and
then Chick will justify the managers
faith.
Walter johnson has pitched four
full games for Washington this year
and has only been scored on once,
That run was made in the first in
ming of the first game of the season,
Daniels of the Yanks denting the
pan. Yesterday Johnson held the
Athletics to four hits and famed
ten. Eddie Plank whitfield a dozen
Nationals, but they got to. him in the
ninth for two runs. Chick Gandil
whaIed three singles.
Hugh Bedient showed his worlds
series form in giving Frank Chances
Yanks their daily beating. Boston
made IA hits of Schulz in seven in
nings. Lewis and Cady each saftied
three times.
Baumgardner of ST. Louis out
pitched Vean Gregg and st. Louis
beat the Maps. st. Louis punched
hits in the eighth, George Stoval pro-
ducing the clout that won the game.
Many thanks to al CutshaW, the
Brooklyn second baseman. With two
on and two out in the eighth he
busted a double that tied the Giants.
Three singles followed and gave the
Dodgers the game. Ragan pitched
steadier ball than Ames. Stengel of
Brooklyn got three hits.
Lefty Robinson lasted three in
nings against st. Louis. In that time
the Cards got four-run lead on the
Pirates. Marty O'Toole finished the
game in GOOD shane for PITTSBURGH
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Doubtful Success.

Much excitement was caused few
weeks ago in Calcutta by particular
ly insanitary and evil-smelling tank
suddenly changing to a perfumed one,
giving off the refreshing smell OF
lemon.
To the natives this portended the
coming of great Indian goddess. who
would arise out of the water; so the
pilgrims gathered in thousands to
have their sins washed away and dis
eases cured. A guileless youth also
had been selling this holy water at
five rupees per bottle, which is equal
to 6s. Sd.
But soon afterward 1t was discov-
cred that a large consignment OF es-
sential oils. belonging to a firm OF
perfumers close by, had got smashed.
and afterward leaked into the tank.
The natives now feel rather uncom-
Portable at the thought Of having
drunk the dirty water. It is to be
hoped that they will know the smell
of holy water next time they meet
near a perfumer's work.-Answers.