davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-06
Notre Danes Scheme W'roug.

Tho Army tackling was sometimes of
the tyro type and II the Cadets did not
miss altogether they usually landed their
men around the neck. In many ways the
exhibition OF the Cadets resembled that
In which they lost TO Colgate by 10 to
. at a similar stage OF tho season last
year.
Yet with all its greatness Notre Dame
was beaten. Its scheme Of play did not
take full advantage OF the capabilities
OF the individuals and tho eleven as q
unit. For tho Army the game showed
the need of a tremendous lot Of drilling
In fundamentals.
After matching tho Army's strength
all through the season tho Navy finally
struck a snag In Washington and Lee.
The Generals had lost to the West
Pointers by one touchdown TO two. but
they defeated the 9iiddies by 10 TO o.
The Navy had been beaten previously by
r%ittsburg, but IN holding the Panthers
to n score of 20 to 10 the Sailors earned
more credit than any Of their victories
had brought them.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Tigers Wasted = Chance.

Rucknell was zoe light and inept to
give Princeton any kind Of a test and the
Tiger offence. which needed olling, got
in only some fair Hicks. The defence
was not called on to flash anything her
,u!can. With nobody TO press them. the
Tigers played halfheartedly and wasted
a fine opportunity TO get on edge for
Harvard. II Is obvious that the Tiger
schedule is In need OF mping
Probably the most striking demonstra-
ton yet given in he East OF the efficacy
Of the forward pass as a scoring medium
was organized by the Army eleven in
the rou OF Notre Dame-a result that
left the West with only one victory,
scored by Michigan over Syracuse. in
its Irfare with the East. In every de-
par meut of football except passing
More Dam me was the Army's superior.
In driving power there was nc COMPARE
son.
Until the cadets opened up their pass
ing attack In the third period they looked
hopeless. In rushing Notre Dame tried
every part OF the Army line and made
good, even through Capt, McEwan, The
Huosiers smashed off tackle and boxed
he ends with remarkable effect. II for
the non @ the Notre Dame line buckled
the secondary defence vas right on the
job. Cofall and Bergman were as pow
erful on defence as they were on offence.
The sun., 1916-11-06

BOXING TO-NIGHT-OlNNrIC ti'F
az w. 1sbth ST, Tol MornIug .lN-
Kelly W. Rather. Russo W., Hayes. A. -
The sun., 1916-11-06
New Asaociation Needed,

Then there was the formation IN ~.
spring Of h Professional Gol.ers A..
ISOLATION. an organization hardly fsra.
sary until this year. but now an a.,
lutte essential when the entrants Into ,sf
profession is increasing by the hun.
dred or more each year. Far dirc-e-,
from former associations OF this char,
acter which have failed because ~ p d,-.
lack OF interest among the charter nom
bers, there has been a healthy spirit, o.
cooperation and fine discrimination n,
the officials. n / ran see naught but =
vigorous growth for the latest nat a.,
golf organization
In one particular I am sure the-. "
be n change for the better and iHa, IA b
the treatment which the professionals
will receive at clubs which they ma,
visit in the future for the ho.d.rg -
Their national and local champon,f,us
a few years ago there was It,L
scrambling for the professionals and p
hold the open championship was 90.
considered any sort Of a plum B.
tines have changed greatly and the IN.
equal!ed interest In this sport haze mad.
the visit OF the paid players an t,-
The sun., 1916-11-06

IND
w.
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-ln To decide n net please
tell me 81 "a touchdown was scored against
ulrVr.. THIS season. i-f Nna' Uts the
y y Il
Tufts defeated Harvard by : TO 3 and
made a touchdown.
The sun., 1916-11-06

HARLEM SPORTING GIlN lriiu' >'gN
Leonard Va. YOakuM. O'Haean W. Ni,'N'
Adm. 81. Reserve section s. H..
Box office now Drcu
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear ~Ton-Kindiv state who won last
yeas Army Saw game. II H. 4 NJ +.
Army won, IA To- q,
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tom-Kindiy publish the score OF
the Harvard Massachusetts Agg!rs toOt.
bail game on Saturday, october -,
The sun., 1916-11-06
GOLF Is INJURED
BY GLASS ISSUES
Too Strict Amateur Rulinc
Places Ban on Game in
This Country.
OF YEAR
~ JOHN @.

What Goling events OF tho year t,i,
stood out most prominently and shs,
achievements. II any, deserve 10 h.
recorded for future generations 10 s5.
mire? That IL a double question whirs
II Ia not easy to answer.
First and foremost. however, was IN.
new ruling promulgated last Ianuar,
concerning golf amateurism and the IN.
depreciation thereof which mo. VII,
wholesale disapproval. Instead ~ ad
ing golf and golfers as the measure W..
expected to do. the Interpretation has
injured the game. In New England Al,
tricts especially II has dul,ed the an
probation of good play and fonsr.ed
a spirit OF class issues which has re,t
been prominent before.
In this article I do no., intend to TAX.
up the proposed new scheme for ama,.n,
ruling. but 1t requires no Imagination ,r
realize that although the numbers O..
golfers have increased nightly thia Ma.
not been because of the helpfulness who,
should coine from the country govern.
ing body. Golf never YET has heor
class versus mass sport and never shout,
II be permitted to become such.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Harvard. A.. Massachusetts, Agricul-
tufll College, q.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Barnca leads Al

The play OF James Barnes 3
the year has set n new s|farHar. . '
fessional & II from a strict se .t.
point. His 276 at Van Cord.
tournament marks AZ S,Ut.0g,
daily better than the TO-, q ''s
stamp him as the prof's A.
who has gained his place ua.
the failing OF others hut throUGh
Improvement, Hut HIS victory
professional golfers asso'IItN.
pionship will he remembered .F '
for the fact that he waE the 6lS. 81.
pion OF the new method - .
American professionals q, 4. g.. Do
personal records,
We have not in the land 6-
golfer who outshlnes the others OIL. no
are Kaleidoscope and the W..u
day often loses on the mp'r0" N'f'
theless believe that l9l6 WI
membered as the starting point ~ OBJ 90
standard Of professional c"lf '
leaning toward n trIumvirate ~ 7. III
The sun., 1916-11-06
AILS BOXING?
Is CRY OF PUBLIC.
Queensberry BacteriOlOgists
Trying to Find Remedy
for Lull in Sport.
GOSSIP OF ROPED ARENA

The Queensberry bacteriologlsts have
put the game of hit. stop and get away
under the miscroscope and are trying
to ascertain what sort Of germ liz en-
dangering the health OF the pastime.
According TO the diagnosis OF the ex-
perts the CHIEF ailment. so far as New
York Is concerned. seems to be an over
pressure of mediocre boxing talent on
the metropolis, while the sensational
ringmen disport themselves at Painted
Post. West Coshocton and other grow
ing settlements far removed from
Broadway.
While this Is the unanimous opinion
Of the intellectual gentlemen who have
the case under consideration there Is
among them a radical difference OF opln-
ion as to the cause Of the disorder and
as to the proper remedy to be applied.
Some OF the experts are of the opinion
that the tangled condition Of affairs at
Madison Square Garden. with the re-
sultant stoppage of bouts In that famous
arena. Is wholly responsible for the
slump In boxing circles, and they insist
that the only cure for the malady lies
In the immediate staging OF some Inn
portant contests, which would at once
stimulate the patient and eventually re-
suit In complete recovery.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Jones Aspired to Greatness.

II would be wrong 20 omit -, r!s'
OF Robert Jones II the iad We. -
or II years OF age his play wou.i csr~
with II no special significance. ~ a.
have had youthful phenomerors SA''-'
many Of whom would have been , 's'
second. although not a. good So -
Georgia golfer.
Frank Re,nhart. Chandler Frar =
rome Travers. Francis Ou'n.t a..
Evans. Ned Sawyer md ono or tvs o'
ers at 10 were crack golfer. F.. -
never took part in matches "rCt' sa-'
high class golf was dculr!,l
Jones this year, HIS 6Gr-N t-'
play at that age has been i.t-
far as | know hv but ono ,'.'r -
Jesse Guilford, who WOn tho l."
ship OF New Hamushirc 81 Ir 81
II from a field which wa '..
as hat provided Ny the stat" 90 '
but his game was not ia tng -
80 far as form IS Cp"Ceirr
The sun., 1916-11-06

pear Tom-Did Batting Leyirsky ever
anoCN out Gunbuat SMITH W, F. q.
No.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tom-N) How much ala "a ch fighter
receive in the Johnson-W willard fghtt az
Were there any side bets7 n. II.
% Johnson got $3.50 900. Willard
nothing. (2) No.
The sun., 1916-11-06

But the fact could not be denied that
the Blue was going great guns. Along
came Colgate and gave an exhibition
that throttled whatever o~vetconfdence
there might have been among the Yale
players. The question nov presents it,
self: ls Colgate SO good, or is Yale not
as strong as we thought? Brown will
help us answer that query. Little has
been said about the Providence eleven
this season, but 1t Is nevertheless one
OF the best in the country. For particu-
lars We refer YOU TO Rutgers College,
New Brunswick. y. j.
some question has been raised
whether. II successful against Yale and
Princeton. Harvard will be able 10 pre-
sent a clean claim TO the championship.
II will be remembered that the Crimson
record Is stainc with a defeat hy Tufts.
However. that insult TO the Big Three
wiped out by Princetoa's ds.e1: CT
Tufts. Last Saturday tufts had none
too easy "A time beating the Massachd-
sets Aggies. who had been .kc easiest
KIND OF victims for the Crimson.
In its course Of action agains, Viz
GINA Harvard indicated what type OF
football it win play against Yale and
Princeton The ;hree big contests are
very likely to be fought out along cid
lines. win the forward pass A. a last
resort II Is now recognized fully that
II Harvard does not come OFT on 'op IL
will come mighty near turning .hc trick.
.iiaugh,on knows a lot Of football and re
has a lot OF apt pupils. Tina, makes .
powerful combination.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tom-Kind'y Insert In your paper
who was considered the better open field
runner with the football Eddie Nahan Of
Harvard or charlie Barr,tt ~ Cornell. last
year. Al SCHWARTZ.
The sun., 1916-11-06
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR BROWN ELEVEN
Providence Team May Change
Football Situation at
Yale on Saturday.
HARVARD IN ASCENDANT
NJ

Only one more obstacle In the shape
OF the Brown eleven remains to be ellm'-
mated before the Harvard Yale Princeton
group may he said to ave the Eastern
football supremacy at stake indubitably
in their series to be ushered In with the
meeting Of the Crimson and the Tigers
at Cambridge next Saturday. While the
Johnnles are having It out with the sons
OF Old Nassau Yale will be playing
Brown at New Haven. and from this
angle IL looks like a mans size Job for
the Blue.
Among the Big Three everything pro-
cceded pretty much as desired last
Saturday. Harvard continued the fine
work It started in the defeat Of Cornell
ard overwhelmed Virginia. Princeton
did about as II liked with Bucknell,
while Yale got a severe test In its hair
line victory over Colgate. Colgate did
the Ellis a fine turn. even though II did
outplay Tad Jones's eleven and was SUBJ
jugated only In the last minutes through
"A forward pass.
Yale might have been better satisfied
II II had ~outplayed Colgate, but those
shaping the Blues destinies this season
really did not banker for success by a
bigger margin. All along they have de-
plored the many glowing press reports
OF Ia,e's prowess one OF the assist
ants ut New Haven remarked recently /:
That Yale team as not as good az you
fellows think 1t Is, and you are doing 1t
no good ly overiating IL. We wish you
fellows would so slowly with the boost
ing"
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tnm-How many times hhv.
Freddy welsh and Benny Leonard fought
and where JOHN MCCARTHY.
Twice once In Madison square Gar
den. and once IN Washington Park.
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-06

Dear Tom--A Gays thai Andy Cortss
beat Al Reach. heavy weight. Il says he
did not. Who 10 rightT A. n. r.
Il Is right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
SCHMIDT0RIANS
ARE COMING

The Glee club from the State Uni
versity, known as the Schmidtonians,
lis making an Easter tour. and will be
in Chickasha Monday night. They re-
Gently returned from a trip to st.
Louis, stopping at the larger cities on
their route, and the enthusiasm with
which they were received made their
trip most successful one. Each year
the Glee club and the orchestra tour
different parts of the state, their OBJ
jects being to advertise our state uni
yersity.
VIM. Schmidt is the able director of
the Glee club OF sixteen men, and
they are assisted by the famous Soon
er Quartette; Paul Carpenter, violin
ist. a member of the music faculty;
Josh Lee, impersonator; James Brill,
and Prof. Henshaw, reader.
MacDowell club is bringing the Glee
club to Chiekasha, part of the pro
ceeds to go to the High School victro-
Ia fund, and the balance to aid in pay
ing for the piano which the club re
Gently placed in Carnegie Han.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21

= 4 4 + 4 4 + j. + + + 1. !. 4
+ WESTERN ASSOCIATION +
+ sTAODING. 4
= =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21

Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Detroit 2; Chicago l.
At st. Louis-CleYeland; postponed.
wet grounds.
At Washington 12; New York A.
At Philadelphia Boston Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
JUDGE FULLER is SUED;
INJUNCTION Is ASKED

Through his attorneys, Bond and
Melton, j. S. Askew today filed suit in
the district court Of Grady county
against A. c. Fuller, justice Of the
peace; Matt Chiffon, constable, and
Barton Brothers, Emmett and Earl and
asks that the defendant, A. G. Fuller,
be restrained from proceeding fur
ther with a judgment rendered by him
as justice of the peace, against the de-
fendant in a suit instituted in Janu-
airy, 1916. by defendants. Barton Broth
ers, against the plaintiff in this case.
Plaintiff alleges in his petition that
on January 10, 1916, following the fill
ing OF the suit by defendants, Barton
Brothers, for the collection of an al
legged claim of $3.50, the petitioner
sought and asked in proper legal form,
a change Of venue from the defendant
Fuller; that on January 10, 1916. de-
fendant Fuller, as justice of the peace,
rendered judgment against the petit
tioner; that defendant Fuller had not
jurisdiction in the matter; that de-
fendant Fuller was at the time unduly
influenced by Ben Goff, the attorneys
for Barton Brothers, wherefore the
injunction is asked as
above set forth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
GAMES TODAY.

Oklahoma City at Denison.
Tulsa at Sherman.
Muskogee at Paris.
McAlester at Fort Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
; F++*+++**+++++++ = = : :
RESULTS YESTERDAY

AT Denison 4; Oklahoma City 10.
At Sherman 4. Tulsa s.
At Paris 2; Muskogee 3.
At Fort Smith a; McAlester /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21

: > = = +4 > > + ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21

Classified advertisements, such "a
Wanted" For Rent" For Sale
ETC., will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, II is embarrassing to us
to refuse 10 receive them. list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
AMERICAN AMBULANcES
TO RUSSIAN FRONT TODAY

BY United Press.
; New York. April 2l.-Fifteen
: huge motor field ambulances.
one Of them the gift of Will
: liam X. Vanderbilt, Sr., left
this port today for service on
the battlefields of Russia, after
having been consecreated by
dignitaries Of the Greek Cath
olic church in this city. The
other fourteen cars we're
bought with cash contributed
to the American Hospital and
Ambulance Service of Russia,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
; . 4. = : : : : = > : 4. : : :
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
AT Boston 81 Brooklyn 0.
At New York 6; Philadelphia 7. (12
innings.)
At st. Louis ;; Pittsburg 0.
At Chicago Z; Cincinnati 6. (11 in.
nings)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
WHAT UNCLE SAM DOES TO HELP HAWAII CROPS WILL BE SHOWN AT FAIR
MOUNTAIN CIIMDlNes0N Big ISLAND
HAS MANY INVITING POSSIBILITIES
Valuable Information Given in H. w. Knneys Book to Those
Wishing to Engage in Long "HikeS"-visits to Mauna
Loa, Malna kea and HualaIa are Feasible

where the old Hawaiians made stone
implements Snow Is generally found
near the top.
The ascent Of Mauna Lon Is more
seldom made as Il Is more aFduous,
and as the top can be gained only
from a few directions. The Volcano
Stables Company prepared trail.
with a camp, which starts near the
gate which crosses the volcano-Karl
road east OF Eapapala. The trip
can be made by autolng 90 the cam
In an afternoon. making the triD rom
camp to summit and hack % camp TN
a day. returning tn .IoIIowing day. Il
is also possible to make the trip from
the Pualehua station. in Kona, to the
summit and back to the station In a
day.
The Hualalai mountain is more ae-
eessihle. The Judd road. which was
intended to lead In q straight limo
from Kona into Hilo. but was aban-
doned. leads to the Ahua o Umi,
where King Uni held the first cen.
sus. He had the population from
each district make a pile OF stones,
each person depositing a stone. tho
size of the piles Indicating the rela.
tive sizes OF the population OF the dis.
tricts. A better trail to this point
leads from the Fualehua station. It
was formerly wagon road, used for
cartfng wool TO the beach. A short
distance below the ahua. north Of the
Judd road, is a cave with an unfailing
water supply. Another trail leads
from Kainaliu. crossing the Judd road
a few miles mauka OF the upper road,
to the HuaIalai summit II passes
several craters. On the north side OF
the summit Is a bfowhole. known as
the 'bottomless pit Still another trail
runs from the Judd road to the sum.
nit 1t passes sandy plain which
was used by the old Hawaiians for
races and other sports A trip. coy
ering all the points mentioned, can
be made in a day. Hawaiian guides
can be had at Kainaliu at from 81 50
tn SO day. All the SUBMITS offer
splendid views OF the entire island as
well as Of the other Islands in the dis
fanca - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Mountain climbing on the island Of
Hawaii Is arduous, but with proper
sprecautions, above all. with proper
/ guides. Is not particularly dangerous.
/ II Is a sport that deserves much
wider popularity and some day per.
haps the Trail and Mountain Club OF
Honolulu will develop into q terri
tory wide Organization, which viii
tackle the big Hawaiian peaks. much
as the Mazamas. the Sierras, the
Mountaineers of Seattle and other
famous associations Of climbers.
Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea and Huala-
lai have been much in the public eye
lately because OF the valuable re-
searches of Prof. w. A. Bryan, WHO
has assembled all three. made studied
comparative ages as indicated by geo
logical formations In q less scien-
tific way Henry Walsworth Kinney.
now superintendent of public instruc.
ton, made the climbs and later incors
porated some of his, information thus
gained in the little booklet, Tine
Island OF Hawaii"
The chapter on The Mountain
Country is well worth reproducing.
Here II Is:
The mountains of Mauna Kea.
Mauna Loa and Hualalai and the high.
lands surrounding them are compare
lively seldom visited, as the journeys
to the SUBMITS are attended with DIFF
ficulties, unless the traveller can de-
pend on the ranch stations for as
sistance. The Pun 90 ranch is
ordinarily the starting place for the
summit of kfauna .Kea, though this
mountain may be assembled from al
most any side. From Hilo one fol-
lows the Kaumana road to the end
of the wagon road at the big flume.
Here one should take the first trail
left of the last house on the road and
take the trail across the lava flow.
At about $500 feet elevation is cave
at the left OF the trail with drinking
water. The last part Of the trail is
across grass. From Pun 90 one must
take guide to the summit, the trip
from that point to the top and back
being made In day. Near the SUM
NIT is a lake, as well as a quarry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
BY ]. M. WEsTGATE
Director v. S. Agricultural Expert
noenf Skaffon

nent Station
One OF the divisions Of the Hawaii
experiment station is labeled "exten.
sicn-" That, translated into common,
everyday language, is publicity"
II is easy to see from that that the
station Is going to make every effort
10 attract the attention OF every Wis
itor 70 the Hawaii County Fair to its
cshfbif.
Each Of the divisions-extension
territorial marketing. horticultural
and chemistry have an exhibit
that viii arouse interest of the pass
srby and teach him something when
he has stopped to examine 1t.
A display Of pineapples grown on
nsanganiferous soil, treated and un-
treated, will form perhaps the most
Interesting exhibit to the general pub
he. Unless they spoil on the way,
there will be group OF big, luscious
looking fruit, the finest grown, and
beside them few little runts, red
md Wlzened looking. Nearby will be
illuminated colored photographs on
gisss showing the field from which
The two groups were taken, with a
long row Of the big, healthy pines
stretching Into the distance and be-
side II row of the red, sickly-looking
fruits.
ooetofins the aPines"
Below win be card explaining
that the healthy pines looked just
ike the wizened ones until they were
sprayed with sulphate Of iron; that
A.. - = 4
isagic, causing the fruit to develop
almost over night.
For those who have mango or ayo-
lado trees In the yard, or are cul-
tiyatlng them on. a commercial scale,
there VIII be an exposition of the cor
rect way OF grating and budding the
trees, with a demonstration of the adj
xantaees Ranged in row there
Viii be, first. a Seeding with its
dwarfed and unattractiye fruit NEXT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
U. S. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION TO EXHIBIT USEFUL WORK
Director NJ Westgate Outlines What Each of the Four
Divisions Will Do in Way o. Observation-Disclosures Graphic
Demonstration OF Value of Scientific ReSearChto Produce
Best Crops-NeW Pineapple Spray Effects Shown

a Seeding with a or incisinn in it,,
then. Seeding with bud from a
Isedigreed tree in place; and last a
CONTINUED on page twelve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The electrical energy sold in Lon,
don exclusive of that used for trac.
tien, increased from 14,206,900 kilo.
watt hours in 1894 to 1874, az. 100 kilo-
watt hours in 1914
Two hundred members of the Pitts.
burg Military Training Association
left Pittcburg for the military train
ing camp at Plattsbllrg. n. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

A splendid site for the Hawaii
| County Fair Is kunio Wharf, Hilo,
even With such drawbacks az
some distance from the town and
almost constant use for water
front purposes. Il IL roomy
enough for two fairs. At night
il will be well lighted. The
photo, above shows the interior,
with the side opening toward the
sea on the left. In the rear, right.
hand side, will be the livestock
exhibits. The lower photo shows
an end Of the wharf and an Inter
Island steamer lying at the dock.