davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-10-05

12.-Louis Schildt VS.. Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Railway company.
Schildt stood on an interurban track
and signalled an approaching train with
matches. He stood there until he was
run over. He asked damages and was
non-suited and then appealed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
COLE.GEERTZ.

The marriage of Miss Anna Geertz,
daughter of Herman Geertz of South
Pine street, Davenport, to Louis Cole
of Davenport was a quiet ceremony OF
yesterday morning at 1890 in LEM
studio parlors.
Rev. Carl Holtermann of Zion Ger
man Lutheran church offiCiated. The
attendants were Miss Clara Behan, the
cousin OF the bride, and Rufus Cole OF
Moline, the brother of the groom.
The bride was in grey crepe de
chine and lace and carried a bouquet
of pink and white carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of blue crepe
de chine and her flowers were also
carnations. A wedding dinner was
served at noon at the home OF Mrs.
Tony Petersen, sister of the bride, of
sgt Dittmer street, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole left for visit with relatives
at Keystone, Iowa They will reside at
Fremont and Mckinley avenues on
their return to Davenport. Mr.. Cole
is employed at the Davenport Locomo-
tive works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
KIEFFERT.kOCH,

A pretty morning wedding took
place yesterday at O'Clock at the Holy
Family church, Miss Lillia Koch, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Koch of this city, being united
in marriage to Edward E. Kieffert.
Father Enright performed the cere-
mony and celebrated the mass. The
bridal attendants were Miss Josephine
Kemp of Winona, Mich, and John NAL
10y of Davenport.
The bride was in a blue taffeta silk
suit with georgette crepe bodice OF
white, and black hat with pink crepe
crown and trimmed in pink rose buds.
She wore a corsage bouquet of white
rose buds and her only ornament was
a diamond and pearlset brooch, the
gift of the groom.
The gift of the bride to her attend
ant bridesmaid was a gold bracelet
and the groom's remembrance to his
best man was a diamond set scarf
pin.
Miss Kemp was also attired in a
blue silk suit with bodice to match
and hat of Tuscan straw faced in pink
satin, and trimmed in pink rose buds
Mrs. Edward J. OQonnell sang the
offertory and solos of the mass, Miss
kerrigan at the organ playing the we'd
ding march as the bridal party entered
and left the church.
Covers were laid for IS at the we'd
ding breakfast at the Blackhawk fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
kieffert left for a, wedding trip east
They will be at home after June l at
1104 West Locust street.
Mr. kieffert is the well known jew
eler whose store is in the Security
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
PUPILS PRESENT GRADUATION
RECITAL.

Miss Effie Johnson, voice and Miss
Gladys DunleaVy, reader, delighted an
audience last evening with an excel
lent program given as their gradual
ing recital, having completed the
course of instruction at Augustana
conservatory of music. Both young
women are gifted in their respective
arts and gave each number very we'll
The program:
Amour viens alder ......
..............Ca Camille Saint Saens
From Samson ct Dalila"
Sister Beatrice" .... .Maeterlinck
ACT |.
Time-The Thirteenth century.
Place-A convent in the neighbor-
hood of Louvain.
GO, Pretty Rose. ...... Obey Speaks
Sister Beatrice" Maeterlinck
ACT IL
THE Light of the World. ....
Observation-Disclosures. Sir A. Sullivan
Sister Beatrice" .. .Maeterlinck
ACT III.
'NOrrlanningens hemlangtan" ......
Observation-Disclosures. BrOOman
"Varvindar friska". ...........H agg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

the wedding sermon at the conclusion.
Miss Myrtle Sauer at the organ
played the Lohengrin wedding music
as the bridal party approached the al
tar. Miss Mabel Sauer sang Il Love
You Truly just before the ceremony,
and the occasional was Mendelssohn S
wedding march.
A bountilul five-course wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Alma Kretsch-
mar, where there were toasts respond
ed to by the guests and the wedding
festivities will be continued into an
evening reception from to 10 tonight.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Miss Marie Claypool and MISS
Emma Stole of Davenport and MISS
Breta Freberg of Galesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen will go to
Chicago on their wedding trip and on
their return will reside in Davenport
where the groom enters the butcher
business, and Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
den will go at once to housekeeping at
the parsonage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
RECEPTION IN PUTNAM HOME.

In spite Of the rain Tuesday evening
people from Davenport, Rock Island
and Moline and the arsenal attended
the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward X. Putnam in their Denison
avenue home. Davenport. as benefit
for the wounded soldiers whom Mrs.
Putnam's sister. Mrs. y. NJ. Forbes of
London. has been nursing at AK les
Bains, France. ever since the begin
ming of the war The invited guests
were largely people who had met Mrs
Forbes when she paid an extended visit
to her sister in Davenport a number of
years ago,
The house was beautifully decorated
with a profusion of May flowers, at
tractiyely arranged in blended masses
in low bowls Assisting Mrs Putnam
in receiving were Mrs. Ben Cable, Mrs.
George W. Burr, Mrs A. d. FiCke, Mrs.
Joseph Hecht Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs.
Jessie T. Woodmansee, Mrs. H. A. Tor
rey. Mrs Devore Simonson and Miss
Elizabeth Allen, During the evening
Miss Elizabeth Mott of Davenport and
Ben Hartz of Rock Island sang and
Mrs. T. 3. Starbuck accompanied them
and played one or two piano solos.
There was no set musical program,
but the music was highly appreciated
and frequent encores were called for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

Swedish sandwiches and other light re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The selections which formed the
very entertaining program of the
evening were:
BY Miss Mott: What's in the Air.
by Eden; Where My Caravan Has
Rested" The Lovers Pledge" by
Strauss, The Snow" by Benberg.
June Morning" by Willoughby, Lift
Brown Eyes" by Logan, sylvan" by
Sinding.
BY Ben Hartz; AN Evening Song"
by Gilberte. AT Dawning' by Cadman,
For You Alone" by Cecil. Her Eyes
by Mildenberg, Birth of the Morn by
Franco Leoni, Her Rose" by Coons.
Piano selections by Mrs. Starbuck:
Witches Dance" by Mcdowell, Pre-
lude by Chopin, ''Volcik' by Mokrejs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
PENNY SUPPER BIG SUCCESS.

Oakleaf camp, No. 1895, Royal
Nelghbors, of South Rock Island, con-
Quoted very successful penny supper
last evening at Woodman hall at Cen
ter. station, serving more than 100
people with fine menu and clearing
S12. The tables were decorated with
wild flowers and early spring bios
some. Following the serving of the
meal program was carried out, the
oracle, Mrs. Velma Johnson, making
a short address of welcome, others
taking part being: Miss Blanche
Dunavin, Chester Rain, Miss Cath
arine kruse, Miss Ida judd Lester At
kinson, Miss Ethel Judd, Oscar Webb,
Miss Alice Chandler, Miss Anna Ports
mann, Miss Inez- Sala, Mrs. Sheuring,
Charles Baumann, Miss Mabel Martin
and Walter Burgess, venerable coun-
sci Of Watch Tower camp, NJ W. A.,
who gave short, fine address. Later
dancing was enjoyed till a late hour,
the affair proving most enjoyable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

ephs church, Davenport, Father
Schoeningh officiating. There were no
attendants. The bride was in her traV-
cling suit of midnight blue taffeta with
a georgette crepe waist of the same
color. and hat to match. After the
ceremony relatives were served to
wedding breakfast at the home OF the
bride, Father Schoeningh being the
guest of honor of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevoert left later Tor
the east. They will be at home after
June l at 1920 Mitchell street, Daven-
port. where they go to Housekeeping.
Mr. Trevoert has made his home IN
Davenport for the past three years,
coming from Nichols, Iowa He is
one of the we'll known business men
of northwest Davenport, where he is
in the implement and hardware bust
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Of gelatin and when set stand the
boiled eggs upright in the gelatin, one
in each cup. You may have TO scoop
out teaspoonful OF the gelatin in or
der to make the egg stand upright
Fill molds up with the rest of gelatin
and drop in a little chopped pimento.
a tiny bit of chopped onion and celery
green peppers may be used in place
Of the pimento). When hard turn out
carefully on a bed of lettuce leaves
crisped and decorate with small
spray of parsley stuck in the top of
each mold. Pour the mayonnaise
dressing around the bottom of each
mold. If made carefully this is very
attractive salad Serves SIX persons.
New Dessert-For every egg take
one tablespoon farina and one table
spoon milk tsweet) and pinch Of salt
Mix farina with egg yolk; whip the
whites stiff, fold into batter, put in
buttered shallow baking dish and
/ bake Is minutes in moderate oven
Then put one quart of rich milk on to
boil Take cake out Of pan and cut
in squares, then put in the boiling
milk; let boil FIVE minutes. Serve
hot Or, if wished as dessert, serve
with cream (cold). This is very
original dish, quick to make and de-
licious. Will serve six people if made
with five eggs.
Floating Island fused in place Of ice
cream)-One and one-half cups milk
(scalded), three yolks eggs, three
one teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth tea
spoon salt Scald milk, beat whites
till stiff. Fold in two teaspoons su-
gar, turn in hot milk, cook three min
utes without stirring, then take out.
Mix yolks. remaining sugar and salt
in a bowl and pour this ir.to the milk
in which whites have been cooked.
Cook in double boiler till coating is
formed on spoon. Remove, add favor
ing and pour around cooked whites,
Fish Souffle-Two level tablespoons
butter. two level tablespoons -four, one
cup hot milk. one-half teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon of lemon juice, dash
of cayenne, one teaspoon minced pars-
ley, one cup cold cooked fish, three
eggs. Rub TO a smooth paste tfae but
ter and -four, add the cup hot mink ana
cook to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly Add seasoning. fish, nj Minced
and yolks of eggs, beaten slightly
Cool the mixture and fold ne
whites of the eggs, beaten stiff. IN
into baking dish. set in waite M
bake about thirty minutes In n r.
ate oven.
Delicious Eggs - Six hard-hNled
eggs. one small can of mushrooms,
three-quarter cup milk, one taioie-
spoon butter, enc tablespoon h,our'
one teaspoon salt Blend butter Rna
flour, and add salt. then milk Fu'
! mushrooms in pieces. add yolks cfop-
ped fine Turn mixture into bak
dish, Cut whites lensthwisc and lay
over top and sprinkle with papF1ka.
Bake 10 minutes,
Shrimp and Tomato Salad-SeAleet
medium sized tomatoes. peel and sflee
off tops. Remove seeds and pulp; set
or ice 10 cool Set shrimps on Ice
When cold, fill tomatoes with sarilnns.
pour over this nlavonnaise dressing
. and serve on lettuce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
NADT 40
HOME
pQeBLIMS
WtS ELI z AEETH TLeMpSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ | am a
young married woman and have been
married for three years. | have a
baby girl Is months old My mother
in-law is living with us and we have
quite bit of trouble. My husband
does not pay much attention to me
unless it is in some foolish way. When
he wants some advice he does not
ask me, but his mother instead !.
hardly have any Of the privileges that
married woman would like to have.
He is good to me sometimes and some
times he treats me shamefully. Would
you advise me to eeave him?
(2) Would | get the child if left
him?
go How can | earn my own living ,
| have worked hard all my life.
a. How can l increase my weight ?
| do not weigh 100 pounds.
KY.
% After q man marrtes he should
favor his wife. If you and your moth
erinlaw cannot get along and she
makes you unhappy your husband
should find another place for her to
live. Try to put yourself in your
mother-in-law's place and you may be
able to sympathize with her better.
Until lately her son belonged to her
alone and was guided by her opinions.
Now it is difficult for her to realize
that he should go to another with his
problems and she should not take part
in them if it makes the wife uncom-
Portable. Try to look at your mother
in-law in the light that you would
want your sons wife, if you should
have a son, to look at you. The mother
in-law can be made just as unhappy
as the wife.
l wouldn't leave if l were you. AL
though things seem hard now thew
would be far worse if you had to
earn a living for yourself and baby
and at the same time take care of the
child. l think you would find life
away from your husband practically
impossible. Tell him how unhappy
you are and say that you want him to
provide for his mother to live else
where. If he refuses tell her how
you feel about the matter You may
stir up a great deal of trouble and
heartache at the time, but if you &C
complish your purpose you will be
happier in the end.
(2) You should keep the child.
go You would probably have to do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

sewing, washing or ironing so that
you could be with your baby
a. To gain flesh, take plenty Of
olive oil, eat eggs, butter. cereals and
fatty broths, potatoes. peas, beans.
corn, carrots and parsnips. figs. dates.
nuts, bananas, underdone beefsteak
and roast beef.
Drink plenty Of milk, cream and
cocoa.
Avoid food that will not digest eas-
lily, and be careful to masticate thor
oughly what you do eat.
Give up pickles, vinegar and all
acids.
To fret and worry will keep you
thin more than anything else. Guilt
vate an easygoing disposition, if you
possibly can. II | were you | would
get away from home as much as pos
sible; attend church and church affairs
and get out OF doors and walk. To
stay at home and brood over your
troubles will make you morbid, and
to you the troubles seem much great
er than they are.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: have come
to You again with more of my trou-
bles. | am % years of age l have
been keeping company with young
man five years my senior. Now this
young man is a gentleman in every
respect. He has no bad habits. He
has a good position. He always treats
me with the utmost respect. but my
mother objects to me even. speaking
to him, although she does not know
! him. She won't even meet him.
don't go with him very often, but
when ! do go with him, mother gets
angry with me and sometimes doesn't
even speak to me for three or four
days. We never stay out later than
| 1890. l don't know what makes
mother feel that way about it. l have
tried to talk to her about it, but she
refuses to argue the question with
me. Please advise me what l should
do. Should l stop going with him al
together, or should go regardless Of
what mother says? D1MPLES.
You are old enough to do as you
think best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Warren
Anderson, 1908 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Phil Wagner will be the leader and the
topic: Study OF the Korean United
Church"
The meeting of the Illinois-Iowa
branch of the Collegiate Alumnae as
sociation will be held at the Manufac-
turers hotel, Moline, Saturday Miss
Bertha Denning and Miss Bloom will
be the hostesses. Miss Charlotte Golf,
state agent at the Orphans home,
Davenport, will speak on Child Wei
fare"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04

white. The centerpiece was basket
hiled with pink carnations and ferns
and extending from the chandelier to
the basket were streamers of pink and
white ribbons. Favors we're pink flow
ers and the place cards were dainty
affairs done in the prevailing colors.
Later progressive rock was played and
prizes went to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mil
Ter and Frank Mccall. The club will
be entertained in June by Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Stafford, 1909 Fourteenth and
a-half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
BR0WN-BODEN.

The marriage of Miss Anna Boden
of Waynesburg, Pa, and Paul G.
Brown, son of J. G. Brown of Twenty
fourth street and Seventh avenue,
Rock Island, was celebrated Tuesday
evening, the ceremony taking place in
the Hotel Lafayette, Clinton, Iowa
Rev. J. T. Hass of the Presbyterian
church officiating They were accom-
panied by the groom's sister, Mrs. Fay
Reeves of this city. The bride wore a
gray georgette crepe dress with a hat
to correspond Mr.. Brown is en-
ployed in Davenport and that city will
be the new home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
SEATS FOR ORCHESTRA con.
CERTS on SALE,

Saturday, May 6, will be the last day
that seats may be reserved for the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra con-
certs May 10-11, in Rock Island AT
ter that time the Coliseum plat will
be removed to Davenport and reser-
walton must be made there The res
ervation of seats for course tickets is
in progress now at Ramser's store
Nineteenth street and Second avenue
and single admission seats reserva.
tons will be made Saturday. Tickets
should be procured at once for the
three concerts if the purchaser wishe
to save himself the trouble of going to
Davenport to have them reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
OLIVE 500 CLUB WITH MRS,
MATrkER

The fortnightly meeting of the Olive
500 club was held yesterday, Mrs
Frank Maucker, Jr., entertaining al
her home on Fourteenth avenue and
Forty-fifth street. Three tables Of
500 were played, this game to take the
place of the cinch games as formerly
played and prizes were won, first by
Mrs. Ed Hammer, who received but
fet cover with crocheted edge Mrs
Frank Wilson, second, a pair of sill
hose; Mrs. Frank Kelly, consolation
an apron and cap to match and Mrs
Emma Frye, BOBBY. cap. A dainty
lunch followed the games and the
ladies were invited to meet for the
next session with Mrs. Elmer Orator
in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
HAPPY CIRCLE WITH MRS. DOER
ING

Happy circle members lived up to
their name yesterday when they were
entertained in the home of Mrs. Joe
Doering, 206 Eighth street, spending
the afternoon visiting while the GRO
cheted and sewed, and enjoyed a CUES
sing contest in which the prizes were
won by Mrs. Greder and Mrs. c. D.
Wells. Lunch was served at the close
of the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs.
c. D. Wells and Mrs. Herwig will en-
terrain in their home, I'LL Fourteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
WEDNESDAY CLUB CLOSES
SFAS0N

The last Of the parties OF the season
of the Wednesday 500 club was held
yesterday at the Colonial hotel, the
ladies making Of the affair a gala oc-
casion. They played the game Of 500
during the early afternoon with prizes
falling to Mrs. John kimble, Mrs
Blanche Larson. Mrs. Mcneil and Mrs.
Ada Wynn. At o'clock a course sup
per was served in one of the private
dining rooms. The club will hold no
summer meetings, adjourning until
early fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
w. r, G. COFFEE PARTY,

Forty members of the Woman's Re-
lief corps No. Sc and their friends en-
joyed the monthly coffee party given
yesterday in Memorial hall in the
court house. Miss Ruth Steinhagen
delighted with vocal selections and
readings and Mrs. Fannie Knox jam
sen also pleased with readings. A
committee served refreshments, the
ladies spending pleasant afternoon
together. The corps will meet in reg
ular business session next Wednes-
day at Memorial hall in the court
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
THE TABLE.

Stewed Fish For about three
pounds fish sliced, put in kettle two
tablespoons finely chopped onions with
lump of butter about the size Of
egg, three or four ripe tomatoes Tor
small can of tomatoes), some chopped
parsley and tablespoon of -four.
Stir these over the fire for about five
minutes, then add two cups water,
put in fish and stew 20 minutes. Have
ready the yolk of one or two eggs
well beaten, mix some of the gravy
with it and pour it over the fish,
shaking the pan to prevent the egg
from curdling. Just before serving
add tablespoon of lemon juice.
Egg Salad - Dissolve one package
lemon gelatin in pint of boiling wa
ter While it is cooling hard boil six
eggs, cool and remove shells. Fill
oval or cup-shaped molds partly full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
DINNER TO HONOR MISS MOSS.

Miss Bessie Moss, whose marriage
to Peter Meersmann of Moline is an
event of the spring, was honored last
evening at a dinner given by Miss
Clara Math in her home, 1907 Sixth
avenue. Members Of the Phi Delta
Psi club were guests at the dinner
served at o'clock The table was
beautifully trimmed in the bride-to-be
colors, pink and white, carried out in
the sweet peas that filed big basket
whose handle was tied with pink satin
ribbons. Small pink hearts were
strewn on the cloth and at each young
woman's place was a tiny summer
girl in fluffy white gowns carrying
white parasols. Place cards were in
pink and white, and favors were two
entwined wedding rings on which
perched a small white dove. The
guest of honor found upon taking her
place a beautiful silver tray, the gift
of the club girls. The courses of the
dinner were carried out in pink and
white where possible and the ice
cream was served in the form Of
doves. After dinner the evening was
passed informally with singing and
games and contests, the affair prov
ing most delightful This afternoon
Miss Marie Donegan is entertaining
for Miss Moss at Fejervary park inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
CRACkERLAGkS MAY PARTY.

Crackerjacks, Is of them. enjoyed
a May party last evening when Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Fletcher, 1921 Seventh
avenue, entertained. Dinner was serv-
ed at O'Clock, the table appointments
having been carried out in pink and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
DOUBLE WEDDING AT NEW ERA

The Ziegler Memorial Lutheran
church at New Era, Iowa, was the
scene of very pretty wedding at 4
o'clock yesterday when Miss Lydia
kretschmar and her sister, Miss Anna
Kretschmar, were the brides, and Carl
Elmer Petersen of Davenport and Rev.
Andreas Daniel FTeden, pastor of the
church, were the grooms of the occa-
sion.
Miss Emma Stole of Davenport was
the attending bridesmaid, and Emil
kretschmar the best man at the cere
mony for Miss Lydia kretschmar and
Mr.. Petersen, and Miss Ella Anna as
bridesmaid, and ]. L. Hoftrup of New
York was best man to Mr.. F'reden.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. Both brides were
all in white, their gowns made alike
of white silk wolfe, the bodice of point
de esprit lace, and the girdles worn as
sashes of white MORE and satin rib
bons. The long tulle wedding wells
we're caught with clusters of smilaX
and flowers in cap effect and the bou-
quets were white roses in shower ar
rangement.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
white striped wolfe with which they
wore pale green satin sashes. carrying
out the bridal colors of green and
white.
Rev Mr. Freden read the marriage
service for Miss Lydia kretschmar and
Mr. Petersen, and DR.. Laure of An
dover, H., officiated at the service
which united Miss Anna kretschmar
and MIR. Freden, DR.. Laure preaching
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-04
TREV0ERT.WAGNER.

The marriage Of Miss Frances Wag-
neT. daughter of Mrs. Mary Wagner,
Of Mitchell street and Albert Trevoert
of the firm Of Trevoert Bros, of North
west Davenport. was quiet morning
ceremony at 7:30 yesterday at ST. JOS