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The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
UI'ERA
TING
(J.
T.
P.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Lnxlneer.
Machinist.
Boilermakers,
Rlacksmillis,
Pattern
Makers
Founders,
Woodworker,
Etc
ELECT
HI
C
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
WE
ARE
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Rate
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Rupert
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Orado
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanlta.
tlon.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PRINCF.
KUPEKT
DAIRY
ttox
895
Phone
287
If
your
paper
does
not
COL.
A.
I.
SOODIUHAH.
LL..B..
CH.
101
or
Illlllll
until
CHIAII.I.A
.
Hut
DOC.
f.H.C.H..
r.k.C.O.
MmciMl
NEtLIT
WIILAII,
lULOOC.
F.H.C.O..
IC1-P1I1CJAI
Rc'Opens
September
1st.,
1931
DEPARTMENTS
Or
INSTRUCTION
riAnorotti
(laemo
osn
tlOLOaCIHO
101111
VIOLA
I10CUTIOH
THfOIT
COMPOUtlt.
0CMHTALIITIUIIT
CALCHOII
IUITTHKKI
MIDWINTER
ako
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS
RESIDENCE
FOR
TOUNO
WOMEN
STUDENTS
ADDRESS
US
COLLEGE
ST..
TORONTO.
1.
NEW
LOW
PRICES
Our
prices
on
Good
Tires
are
the
lowest
In
history.
You'll
be
amazed
when
we
quote
prices
on
your
size.
Exclusive
Goodrich
Dealers
Motors
I
hone:
SC6
Night
Call:
1G1
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall.
50x100
Maple
Floor,
equipped
for
both
skating
and
danclna;
200
pairs
skates;
organ
and
piano;
ideal
place
for
bowling
alleys;
none
here.
Make
me
an
offer.
SNAP
FOR
CASH
Apply
Auditorium,
215
6th
Av.
arrive,
telephone
the
office
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
August
8
1931
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Large
Schools
of
Pilchards
Near
Here
Sockcye
Pack
Compares
Favorably
Halibut
Landings
According
to
reports
brought
into
Prince
Rupert,
large
schools
of
pilchards
can
be
now
around
Allen
Point
and
Green
Top
Island;
a
few
miles
.
from
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
Tfie
pilchards
are
being!
caught
in
salmon
nets.
The
fish
are
of
good
quality
for
salt
I
i
Ti.
;
l
t..
:
i-
l
u.
Kippering,
ih
is
iweiuy-siA
yeais
muuc
piienuiua
iiuve
uecu
seen
in
any
quantity
in
waters
adjacent
to
Prince
Rupert,
according
to
William
Sim,
Porcher
Island,
one
of
the
old
timers
nf
the
district.
jj
The
sockeye
pack
to
date
in
prac-
tlcally
all
divisions
of
District
No.
2,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
head-
Quarters,
comoares
favorably
with
last
year.
Total
pack
figures
are(
j
however,
greatly
decreased
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
canners
generally
are
not
desirous
of
putting
up
pinks
for
which,
in
any
case.
It
Is
an
off
j
cycle
year.
On
the
other
hand,
the
sockeye
pack
is
well
up
to
expecta
tions
for
the
cycle
year.
The
sockeye
season
closed
for
Rivers
and
Smith's
Inlet
last
night
while
It
has
not
been
decided
whether
sockeye
fishing
on
the
Skeena
River
and
other
parts
of
the
district
will
end
on
August
14
or
21
although
it
Is
expected
that
it
will
probably
be
the
latter
date.
With
the
closing
of
sockeye
fishing,
it
is
expected
that
no
more
than
one
or
two
canneries
in
the
entire
district
will
remain
open
to
put
up
cohpes.
The
sockeye
pack
-
for
the
Naas
River
up
to
the
end
of
July
totalled
3,123
cases
as
against
18,629
cases
at
i
similar
date
in
1930.
In
connection
with
this,
however,
it
is
fair
to
note
(.hat
only
one
cannery
is
operating
an
the
Naas
this
year
as
against
three
in
1930,
the
remaining
two
this
season
operating
as
camps
and
sending
their
fish
to
the
Skeena
River.
The
total
pacic
for
the
Naas
River
this
year
to
date
was
9,907
:ases,
as
against
47,421
cases
at
a
tlmllar
date
in
1930.
On
the
Skeena
River
to
date
this
season
the
sockeye
pack
was
84,461
2ases
as
compared
with
92,839
for
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
The
Skeena
River
total
was
115,942
cases
as
against
161,828
cases.
The
central
division
pack
up
to
the
end
of
July
this
year
had
totalled
45,403
cases
as
against
165,453
?ases
at
a
similar
date
in
1930.
The
sockeye
pack
for
this
season
stood
at
20,264
cases
as
against
28,740
cases.
In
Rivers
Inlet
the
pack
of
sock
eye
is
64,336
cases
this
season
as
against
98,283
cases
last
season
while
the
1931
sockeye
pack
in
Smith's
Inlet
is
12,732
cases
as
com
pared
with
36,537
cases.
....
Halibut
prices
continued
low
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
week
and
American'
landings
remained
light,
totalling
252.500
pounds
whereas
Canadian
landings
aggregated
260,500
pounds,
making
the
total
for
the
week
513,000
pounds.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
Canadian
fish
was
7.3c
and
3c
which
the
Livingstone
was
paid
for
8,000
and
the
low
price
was
5.1c
and
2.5c
which
the
Cape
Deale
received
for
39,000
pounds.
The
high
American
price
of
the
week
was
9.1c
and
4c
which
the
Inger
and
Defense
received
for
catches
of
6,500
and
14,000
pounds
respectively.
The
low
bid
for
American
fish
was
5.9c
and
3c
which
the
Alten
accepted
for
40.000
pounds.
....
Public
Sessions
Here
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
will
hold
a
public
hearing
in
Prince
Rupert
In
November
at
which
discussion
win
be
invited
on
the
closing
of
nursery
halibut
areas,
limitation
of
catches
in
certain
depleted
areas,
the.
duration
of
the
close
season,
the
clearance
of
vessels
and
such
other
matters
as
may
be
brought
up
by
anyone
Interested
in
the
industry.
The
members
of
the
commission
are
John
P.
Dabcock,
chairman.
Miller
Freeman
and
W.
A.
Found.
Similar
sessions
will
be
Auto
and
Truck
Engi
nes
10
to
60
Horse
rower,
Suitable
for
Marine
or
Stationary
Use.
Batteries
and
Generators.
Lowest
Prices,
Write
for
Information.
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1249
Granville
St,
Vancouver
Branch
Yard
at
330
Second
Ave.
East
seen
with
the
naked
eye
just
I
held
by
the
commission
at
Ketchl-
kan
and
Seattle.
It
has
also
been
announced
that
Dr.
William
F.
Thompson,
director
of
Investigation
under
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
will
give
a
number
of
lectures
for
the
people
In
the
Industry,
explaining
Investigations
that
have
been
made
and
conclusions
reached.
The
schooner
Dorothy,
under
charter
to
the
International
Fish-
eries
Commission
for
research
work,
fhas
been
endeavoring
to
net
eggs.
and
larvae
of
halibut
In
Hecate
Straits
for
scientific
investigation
purposes.
....
Salmon
Moving
The
bulk
of
the
1930
salmon
pack,
with
the
exception
of
pinks
of
which
a
large
quantity
still
remain
unsold,
has
now
been
marketed
at
fluctuating
prices,
an
official
statement
says.
A
small
pink
pack
is
being
made
by
most
of
the
canners
this
season
with
a
view
to
equalizing
conditions.
The
sockeye
market
is
strong
and
there
should
be
no
difficulty
for
the
canners
to
dispose
of
this
variety
at
a
profit.
There
Is
also
a
good
market
for
first
class
cohoes
with
a
brisk
demand
for
chums.
Canning
operations
will
conclude
in
practically
all
canneries
this
month
and.
from
all
indications,
there
will
not
be
an
over-supply
for
next
year
of
any
variety
of
canned
salmon.
Next
year
a
distinct
flllp
may
be
expected
in
the
Industry
with
the
B.
C.
Packers
probably
getting
back
into
operation
again
on
a
more
normal
scale.
.
Alfred
Dyb,
halibut
fishermen,
who
suffered
a
broken
back
when
the
halibut
boat
Sea
Bird
was
caught
and
disabled
In
enormous
seas
during
the
tragic
latter
days
of
the
1929
fishing
season,
died
re
cently
at
the
marine
hospital
In
Port
Townsejid,
Wash.,
where
he
had
been
confined
since
the
Injury
which
was
sustained
when
the
pilot
house
was
swept
from
the
Sea
Bird.
.
.
John
E.
Berg,
manager
of
the
Marlyn
Fish
Co.
at
Ketchikan
and
president
of
the
National
Bank
there,
still
believes
that
the
solution
of
the
halibut
fishermen's
market
ing
problem
lies
in
a
single
sales
company
such
as
the
United
Pacific
FUhprlMi
AnrijmvnrfkH
tn
crt.
tin
nn
I
the
coast
this
spring,
.
.
.
The
well
known
American
halibut
boat
Franklin,
having
been
withdrawn
from
liallbut
fishing
in
June,
has
since
been
engaged
In
salmon,
seining
on
Puget
Sound.
Capt.
Carl
Sather
and
his
partner,
Chris
Nelson,
recently
purchased
the
third
Interest
of
their
former
partner,
A.
Nelson.
In
the
vessel
and
arc
now
her
sole
owners.
.
.
.
New
Engine
Installed
Capt.
Martin
Jacobsen
has
a
new
engine
this
summer
in
his
well
known
halibut
schooner
Addlngton,
having
replaced
a
80
hp.
engine
with
a
75
h.p.
Atlas-Imperial
dlescl.
-.'
There
have
been
fewer
gasoline
powered
boats
fishing
for
salmon
on
the
Skeena
River
this
season
than
last
when
472
were
licensed.
The
year
before
that
there
were
263
gasboat
licences.
.
.
Installation
has
just
about
been
completed
of
a
12-14
Regal
engine
In
Harry
Scott's
power
cruiser
Lila
in
place
of
an
8-10
h.p.
Palmer.
Harry
was
not
after
more
speed
but
rather
power.
As
soon
as
the
installation
has
been
completed,
he
will
leave
on
a
timber
cruising
trip
down
the
coast.
Isobel
Moore
Is
Bride
of
William
Riley
of
Giscome
GISCOME,
Aug.
8:
The
marriaRe
took
place
here
on
Wednesday
of
Miss.
C.
Isobel
Moore
and
William
Riley,
the
ceremony
being
perform-
ed
bv
Rev.
Adam
Crisp.
Only
im-
mediate
-relatives
and
friends
were
present
at
the
marriage.
VISIT
TO
MONTREAL
Rev.
T.
II.
Wright
Crosses
Atlanta
After
Interesting
stay
In
Canada's
Largest
City
A
letter
was
received
at
the
Dally
News
office
today
from
Rev.
T.
II
Wright,
former
United
Church
pastor
at
Hazelton,
written
on
board
the
steamer
Athenla
on
which
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wright
were
sailing
to
the
Old
Country
after
a
visit
of
interest
in
Montreal.
During
his
stay
in
Montreal,
Mr.
Wright
made
his
headquarters
with
his
brother,
A.
M.
Wright
'of
Verdun.
Quebec,
and
while
there
he
baptized
two
children
of
his
niece.
He
also
attended
two
lectures
at
the
summer
school
held
in
Mac-donald
College,
the
chairman
of
the
school
being
Prof.
Gilford
formerly
of
Columbia
College.
New
Westminster.
Another
incident
of
Mr.
Wright's
visit
in
Montreal
was
an
interview
with
Sir
Arthur
Cur-rie,
president
of
McQlll
University,
who
gave
him
a
fine
letter
of
introduction
in
case
he
should
visit
France.
The
letter
of
introduction
read
as
follows:
"I
am
giving
this
letter
of
introduction
to
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
whom
I
have
known
for
the
past
thirty-seven
'years.
In
fact,
when
T
first
went
to
British
Columbia
in
1894,
I
lived
In
Sidney
where
he
was
minister
of
the
Methodist
Church.
He
has
had
a
long
and
honorable
career
In
the
work
of
that
church
and
is
now
on
a
year's
leave-of-absence.
His
son
served
with
us
and
was,
unfortunately,
killed
August
12,
1918,
at
Amiens."
Continuing
his
letter,
Mr.
Wright
said
that
Montreal
seemed
to
be
very
busy.
The
chief
activity
was
the
building
of
a
large
bridge
and
also
a
tunnel
under
the
Canal
He
had
a
very
pleasant
stay
of
five
days
In
the
great
Industrial
city.
Hospitality
may
have
been
unsophisticated
In
the
old
days,
but
It
didn't
take
the
varnish
off
your
furniture
when
It
spilled.
LOOK!
At
these
bargains.
We
still
offrr
our
ltock
at
reduced
prices.
Jake
advantage
and
s.-.ve
the
pennies.
They
count.
Carnation
Milk
From
Contented
Cows
Tails
Q
OA
12
tin.VX.OU
nahv
rii.
m
12
tins
per
f?
A
c
'
i'
OD.lD'tne
Blue
Ribbon
Tea-
v
per
lb
2Jls:
Blue
Ribbon
Coffee
S1.40
3-lb.
pkg
(With
fancy
tumbler)
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
9Qp
Powder-lS-oz.
tin
&0
Malkin's
Best
The
Favored
Brand
Sliced
Pineapple
99c
2"s.
4
tins
w
Sliced
Peaches--2's.
99c
4
tins
Fancy
Apricots
99c
2's.
4
tins
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vegetables
Household
ousehold
Apples
Apples
For
For
nc
arrived
In
Haselton
on
Tuesday
of
cooking.
4
lbs
3
!
this
week
to
spend
a
few
days
visit-
ravenstetn
ravenstetn
Applet
Apples-For
For
OC1'
with
Mrs.
Love's
parents.
Mr.
G
eating,
3
lbs
'
UOK
I
Large
Peaches
38C
per
dos
Green
or
Wax
Beans
Op'
'
per
lb
Hothouse
ThmatDM
f
per
lb
XDl,at
smlthers
when
Miss
Mary
Mc
Field
Tomatoes
OCrt1Kenzi
r
Vsni1a
t.lltV-
'
V1I1J
ririlv
y
V
Hatitrhtnr
aaumcr
VV
t
VS
nf
01
AVIS,
Mr
K
,
ailU
and,
j
I
2
ibs.
Adt
Mrs.
John
McKenzle
of
Smlthers,!
.
M
.
.
uoinousc
uucumoers-tsxira
targe
15C
25C
eacn
v,
2
4f
Ior
Mussallem's
Cash
mA
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3C0
Phone
18
&
81
319
3rd
Ave,
417-423
5th
Ave.
issnBMXiiiiHBHinim
S
Friday
and
Saturday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
p.m.
Admission
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7:45
&
9:45
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
2:30
s
Future
Starts
3:15
15c
&
40c
s
A
MILLION
LAUGHS
BUSTER
KEATON
in
"PARLOR,
BEDROOM
AND
BATH"
With
Charlotte
Greenwood,
Reginald
Denny,
Cliff
Edwards,
Sally
tilers,
Dorothy
Christy.
A
dozen
maidens
waiting
for
his
cave-man
wooing
but
Ruster
hadn't
even
kissed
a
girl.
Comedy
"LOVE
FEVER"
Cartoon
"THE
BLUES"
PICTORIAL
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Monday
&
Tuesday
RUTH
CIIATTERTON
In
"UNFAITHFUL"
NORTHERN
SMITHERS
Splendid
headway
is
being
made
on
the
reconstruction
of
the
old
road
to
Bablne
Lake
from
Smith-ers.
Twenty
men
are
employed
on
the
work
at
present
with
Hush
McLean
of
Telkwa
foreman
In
charge.
The
Elks'
Lodge
of
Smlthers
staged
their
annual
Flag
Day
at
Lake
Kathlyn
on
Thursday
of
this
week
and
It
was
a
memorable
occasion
for
kiddles
from
all
parts
of
this
district
who
were
in
attendance.
After
a
flag
parade
down
Main
Street,
the
children
we-e
taken
in
cars
to
the
lake
when
there
was
an
Interesting
program
of
races
and
water
sports
to
;.
nothing
of
An
abundance
of
childishly
delectable'
refreshments.
It
Is
expected
there
will
be
sixty
pupils
enrolled
In
the
local
High
School
next
term.
Miss
Agnes
Me-Lernen
of
Victoria,
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
Glasgow
and
University
of
British
Columbia,
has
been
appointed
to
the
local
High
School
staff
and
will
teach
French
and
mathematics.
A
new
two-storey
home
Is
be-in"
built
on
First
Avenue
West
for
J.
M.
Colllson.
As
soon
as
Ur
building
Is
completed,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Colllson
and
family
will
take
up
residence
therein.
The
beautiful
flower
garden
c
the
Canadian
National
Railways
station
here
is
attracting
favorable
comment
from
tourists.
It
Is
a
great
credit
to
local
officials
of
the
railway.
NEW
HAZELTON
n
Sunday
last
the
Hazelton
ui;tui
icam
siunca
a
tour
01
tiie
lnterlor
at
Burns
Lake
and
defeated;
there
by
a
score
of
26
to,
13
The
team
left
Haselton
on
Sa-
"ur
iiiumiug
in
iwu
cars
wun
a
iraiier
loaaea
wun
camp
equipment
behind
one
of
the
cars.
On
Ui?
occasion
of
their
silver
weaoin
anniversary
ia
rnaay.
a
large
group
of
friends
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson
paid
them
a
surprise
visit.
A
handsome
electric
percoHior
was
presenteo
to
tne
C0UpIe'
.
,
1,
,
.
Conductor
and
Mrs
Flnley
of
Concord.
Vermont.
left
this
week
for
their
home
in
the
east
after
having
spent
the
past
few
months
on
their
farm
at
Flnley
Lake.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Love
of
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson.
They
were
accompanied
by
Miss
Jessie
McKy
A
pretty
and
Interesting
wedding
was
solemnized
on
Tuesday
evening
ff0!of
this
week
In
the
United
Church
became
the
bride
of
Frank
utvuuib
vuv
wiiwv
v
1
tuna
ivuuuif!.
Rendle.
Tne
brlde
wa,
fttUnded
by
Miss
Janet
McLeod
of
Pf"ice
Rupert
;whlle
John
McKenzle,
brother
of
,the
bride,
was
groomsman.
Mr.
and
The
B.
O.
Lunch,
a
new
restaurant
replacing
one
that
was
destroyed
by
fire
recently,
has
been
opened
in
Hazelton.
Gardens
have
been
suffering
re
-
cently
on
account
of
the
excessively
"ot
weather
In
the
district
It
is
a
wonderful
summer,
however
for
farmers
who
wish
to
get
up
hay.
B.
C.
NEWS
SKIDEGATE
D.
and
L.
DeBols,
Am-n-m
bankers
of
DuBols,
Philadelphia,
who
have
been
making
a
lonu
vmi
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
isiandi
looking
over
the
timber
and
mining
possibilities,
left
this
week
fur
New
York
via
Prince
Rupert.
They
punned
to
make
a
short
stay
in
Prince
Rupert,
visiting
B.
J.
Bacon
of
the
Bacon
Fisheries.
They
are
vry
much
Interested
in
Mr
B;k
,
plans
for
a
fishing
plant
on
6kid
gate
Inlet
and
have
lookxi
,vv
property
there
which
is
own,
d
by
Mr.
Bacon
and
others.
Tin
y
very
much
impressed
with
ewry-thing
they
saw.
Dears
are
very
numerous
ajii
are
to
be
seen
almost
anywhere
on
'he
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
these
tiv..
In
fact
they
arc
becomlnn
quite
t
nuisance.
R.
G.
McKenzle
of
Queen
ri
ir-lotte
City
has
built
several
bt'hmf
hoifrea
at
the
beautiful
ocean
b
n
at
Lawn
Hill.
The
new
far
ilr
i
,?
vety
much
appreciated
by
tit-
imb-lit.
The
beautiful
home
of
Cnnt
J
E
Glllatt
at
Sandspit
Is
a
vc:r
K
blaze
of
color
just
now
with
nun-beautiful
flowers.
Capt.
OilUit
u
certainly
displayed
what
-m
o
done
along
this
line
on
tin
m
Charlotte
Islands.
The
plac
;
to
the
wharf
and
tourist
fit
the
steamer
Prince
John
,u
ample
time
to
go
along
.m
:
t
i-1
their
eyes
on
the
colorful
n
the
gardens.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Harry
Bowman
colon)
it;,
1
ent
of
the
Canadian
Nation
!
r,:'
ways,
and
W.
H.
Tobey
(in
MI)'
superintendent.
Prince
Rup
:
a
visit
last
week
to
Shell
T.
ik
wnere
11
is
announced
tn
r
onjf
will
be
started
by
set
ti
;
Youngstown.
Ohio.
80
tar
families
have
arrived
but
WW
win
oe
many
more.
Lyman
Miller
and
J
u
l;
T'
1
n
have
launched
a
new
bo.it
1
was
built
by
F.
E.
Wedrrnv-
.ill'1
which
will
be
used
larur
t'"
;
hunting
expeditions.
Th
.
thirty-feet
long
with
beam
ffet
and
is
equipped
wi'ti
'I
"it'
studebakcr
six-cylinder
m-'-r
I'
Is
expected
that
the
bo.it
J:
!
able
to
breast
the
NechU
n
v
r
and
turn
of
f,,,
mUc,
,J0r
1
The
funeral
took
plan-
1
1
.
-
Wednesday
afternoon
with
Mi
Jr
rites
of
Dr.
D.
B.
Laslrr
of
'
1
fr
lake.
Thi
1,,B
ritualistic
ru"'"c
"
riti
'
W
.
P"'0
by
Thomson
v
,r
8.hiPful
'?
Nech'llt
..
;
A.F.
Si
AM.,
with
the
assi
his
officers.
Dr.
Lazier
first
medical
practitionn
;
'
;
tabllah
In
Uil
rttatrirt
Ivivn::
ilocated
at
South
Fort
Unr
wnere
n
remained
until
H'
'overseas
for
service
in
tne
.
;
-
War-
He
had
been
in
falllni:
ix-"1'1
'
ffir
tfima
Hm
a
w.l.v
VtSSIVt
Jn
of
its
policy
nl
'
11
1
,
pursuance
wuiouuuki:
ui
iwsi
lswii
ting
expenses,
the
C.N.R
Is
n"'r
,
reductions
In
staff
at
all
Ipolnts.
So
far
seven
men
h
'
dropped
from
the
payroll
a
r,1,f'
zrjZJZX"
J","
!
blacksmith;
Frank
Paynr
bUrt'
I
smiths
helper;
William
Mi
'
",!,v
!
machinist,
and
Frank
Wade
''
iman.
1
Th.
.it,iinn
hanebafl
which
is
making
a
tour
nf
tn.-
'
tort
ninVMi
on
T"'
'
night'
and
defeated
the
Iik.u
v
a
score
of
0
to
nothing