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. THE NIMBLE NICKEL beats the slow dollar. A small sum Invested In The Bulletin's (TW, ' - Sleamer Tabic. SUNDAY BULLETIN From 8. F. Ventura . ........ JIar. M America Mum ..Mar. 28 0blUL( a. .,$ For 8. F. Jfllorrn Mar. 25 advertising space will surcl cly fo -r ' j5 Irtgkong Maru .. .Mar. 29 prove a most profltablo Inves fjrirj I A$;ciif js, From syaney. Ck'rlnnna .ADr. 9 ment. Our rates are low service rendered. . . . KsocirVns An exceptionally fertile field for advertisers ar ayaney. AU1.1I6I .."I-.-- - 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY 02? HAW An, SUNDAY. MARCH 23 100212 PAGES PlUOE 5 OeNTH. ,? . -vsr .&: . i " oS April U W-rfI. No. . H t I'-BfilHRI -i, 11 10 W Visit to Big Island Is Thoroughly Enjoyed By Local Men. INSTALLATION PILGRIMAGE . SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED Hilo Elks Milk Is Pronounced To Be of Excellent Flavor and a Brand That Improves With Its Old Age. ' fQnnMfit fnrrpannr Special Correspondence. llllo. March 21. The arrival of the steamer Klnau last Wednesday even' Ing was tho signal for a largo gather ing of tho people of llllo at tho Klnau wharf, for tho purpose of extending a heaity wclcomo to Bomo thirty-five members of Honolulu Iod'go No. 616, Benevolent Protection Order of Elks, who mado the pilgrimage from Hono- 'lulu to Hllo for the purpose of tho In BtalWlon ot Hllo Lodgo No. 769. 11. P, O. E. " The Honolulu No. file, or parent lodge of the Hawaiian Islands, has been In existence less than a year, and In that short space of tlmo has erected Its own homo at an expense of some $8,000, where all brother "Elks" arc we'eome at any time. The Order of Elks has been In ex Istcnce since 1808, at which tlmo New York Lodgo No. 1 was then establish ed, the growth being from the original members, namely, the "Jolly Corks." The objects of the. order aro simply charity above all things, brotherly love and the elevation of mankind general ly. When tho order of "tlks" was In stituted In Honolulu, little was thought that the parent lodgo of tho Hawaiian Ulands would be callcdupon to estab lish a lodge at Hllo, and with such a strong personnel. ) Arrival at Hllo. VThe herd of "Elks" with short nnd liV,' antlers reached Hllo on the 19th Inst, where they wero met bythe re ception and other committees having In chargo the entertaining of their dis tinguished visitors. As the steamer was being made fast to tho wharf the Hllo band, attired In new white uni forms, discoursed BWcet strains 61 mimic. Immediately upon landing tho Elks were escorted In carriages to theli corral (Hllo Hotel), and after many expressions of good will and brotherly Jove known only to an Elk. they were escorted to their headquarters In Sureckels' Hall, where the visitors were then given the latch Key of the City of Hllo. Notwithstanding tho very smooth passage of tho good phlp "Klnau" the visiting "Elks" were In a condition to give everything that was coming to the best people on earth. During the hours set apart for the Installation of Hllo lodgo and the elec tion of officers It was n pleasure to look upon certain Individuals as they rode astrldo of the noble back of tho ' animal which represents tho exalted being of tho order. After many speeches given by the different members of t)o order touch ing at length upon tho purposes for which tho order was launched. It was the pleasure of Grand Exalted 'District Deputy of Honolulu Lodgo No. C1G, Dr. C. I). Cooper, to call for nominations for membership to Hllo Lodge No. 759. bllowlng are the names ot those who To let you know we x are here is the icason wo advertise. If good work, good materials and promptness means anything to nu you want us to take oar photograph. Ree our bamples on display at tke studio. Rice & Perkins, PHOTOGRAPHERS. Creaon Block, cor. Hotel cor. Hotel and Union Sts. Entrance on Union. became good Elks, as likewise tho names of thoso who ob ofllccrs will guldo tho affairs of tho local lodge: Exalted Ruler, Reginald T. Guard. Esteemed Leading Knight, W. C. Cook. Esteemed Lecturing Knight, A. n. Loebenstcln. Esteemed Loyal ICnlght, John T. Molr. Esquire, A. It. Jackson. Treasurer, C. A. Stoblo. Secretary, Ollscn Bell. Trustees, P. Peck, II. 8. Overend, Arthur W. fficTiardson. Following Is a list of members of Hllo Lodge 759: Ralph Balding. W. F. Balding. E. D. Baldwin, Qllsen Bell, Fred Drayman, E. Brumaghem, W. H. C. Campbell, W. C. Cook, Oeorgo Dunckcr, j. D. Easton, R. R. Elgin, II. T. Guard, L. W. Ha worth, r. J. Heldt, Dr.'J. Holland, 13. K. Holmes, B. F. Howland, J. H. How. land, A. 11. Jackson, W. P. Jarvls, J, D. Kennedy, Ronald C. Kennedy, 11. T. Lake, F. C. LoBlond, L. F. J,cBlond, W. H. Little. A. B. i-ocbenstcln, J. W. Macintosh, W. S. McLean, Geo. 3. McKenzle, W. McKay, E. C. Mcllor. John T. Molr, II. S. Overend, P, Peck, C. N. Prouty, Jr.. W. A. Purdy, I. E. Ray, Dr. M. Rico, E. F. Richards, An- thony Rlchlcy, J. Castlo Rldgway, B. F. Schoen. I. B. Schoen, Dr. W. II Schoenlng, J. M. Smith, C. A. Stoblo. A. E. Sutton. Dr. M. Wachs, I,. M. Whltohouse, W. S. Wise, E. F. Nichols Milk of the Hllo Elk. After tho lodgo was Instituted through tho good work of tho Grand Exalted Ruler, Dr. C. B. Cooper, the members wero ushered Into tho Inner room where Elks milk ana eatables wero dispensed, and It was very no tlccablo how naturally tho baby Elk took his liquid food. Purplo Is the color of the Elks, while forget-me-nots Is tho flower of tho or der, and known the world over for their beauty of color and fragranco, From tho time ot tho arrival of the delegate from Honolulu on Wednesday night up to their departure on Friday morning, there was not an Idlo.mo ment, and tho consensus of opinion from the Honolulu contingent and tho feelings expressed by each Individual visiting member, more than compen sated for tho tlmo and labor of tbo various committees having thp enter tainment In charge. . .Many of tho visiting brother Elks havo not been In illlo for years and are not onTy pleased with their recep tion, but with the general appearance of tho city and Its commercial impor tance Tho officers of Honolulu Ix)tlgo who officiated at tho Installation of Hllo Lodge were as follows: Exalted Ruler, C. B. Cooper. Esteemed Leading Knight, Murphy. Esteemed Loyal Knight, L. It, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, A. E. , Deo. J. II Fisher. Esquire, F, M. Brooks. Inner Guard, It. W. Foster. Tyler, Ouy Livingstone. Treasurer, Thos. Lloyd. Secretary, II. C. Couzlns. Mr. Deo also represented tho Board of Trustees of the Honolulu Lodge. Inthe Olaa District. During tho afternoon of Thursday tho visiting Elks wero convoyed on tho Hllo Railroad system as far as 18 mlln (Mountain Vlow), and wero afforded an excellent opportunity to note tho growth and development of tho Olaa district while riding In tho special car, "Hllo through miles of sugar cano In all stages of growth," Returning at C:30 a reception was held at Sprockets' Hall from 7:30 to 9:30, after which tho Elks, both with and without antlers, sat down to a banquet at Demosthenes Cafe, whore, as will be observed by tho folio wins mend nothing had been left undone by the commlttco In chargo to mako this end ot tho program one long to bo re membered by tho visiting as well as local "Elks." Tho largo dining rooms of the rufo wero artistically and appropriately draped for tho occasion, whllo the ta bles wero illuminated at Intervals of two feet apart with electric candelar brae and colored effects. At the rear ot tho dining room was a largo painting of an Elk which stood some ten feet In height A'Temptlng Menu. Oysters, Manhattan. ' Green Turtle Soup, Amontillado 1859. Baked Mullet. Saratoga Chips, Laubenhelmcr 1889 Fresh Lobster, Mayonnaise, Relishes. Salted Almonds. Olives Stuffed with Caviare. Queen Olives. Pimolas, Celery, Radishes. Oyster Patties. Frog's Legs, Parisian. French Fried Potntocs. Asparagus. Cardinal Punch. Cigarettes. Mallard Duck. Obcr Ingolhelmer 1895. Tenderloin of Boot with Mushrooms. Green Peas. Duchesse Potatoes. Champagne Jelly. Moet and Chnndon. Marnroons. Lady Fingers. NutB and Rnlslns. Coffee. Cigars. Hon, Charles H, Dickey Favors MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT For the City of Honolulu Hon. Charles" It. Dickey, Represent-, ntlve for tho Third District In tho Leg islature of tho Territory of Hawaii, Is a firm believer In municipal govern ment, and thinks It would be a benefit to these Islands If a good municipal law wero enacted. By a good law, Mr. Dickey means one that will give a clean government with every publicity, no secrecy and no opportunity for rascality through secrecy. But Mr. Dickey uoes not fa vor tho enactment of a county govern ment bill. Ho sticks to municipal as against county government. Why Loan Bill Failed. The Representative from Maul is op posed to a special session of the Legis lature, but ho regrets that the Loan bill was not passed by the present Legis lature when In session. "This," said Mr. Dlkey, "could have been done but for the nctlon ot Hdltor Edmund Nor rle and Robert Boyd. They alone aro responsible, because they prevented the passage ot tho Loan bill by Induc ing members to lcavo the chamber and by keeping them away all the ovenlng of tho last day ot tho session. We watted till past 11 o'clock that night, bttt the members, sufficient to make a quorum, did not return, and for thin Norrlo and Robert Boyd are respon sible, It was hoped that an extra ses sion of the Legislature would be called to pass a Loan bill, but In tnls the rec reant members have', I am glad to say, been disappointed." For Municipal Government. When asked why ho favored a mu nicipal government policy, Represent ative Dickey said: "In the first place, I do not feel that a city ot the size -and Importance ot Honolulu should bo at the beck and call of Territorial legislators. Consid er the size and Importance of this city nnd what It will grow to In a few fC2?-?-4WSHS A CUSTOMS INSPECTOR CARTER'S NEAT TRICK Brought Rnshlne Horse to a Stand On Pacific Mail Wharf at One o'clock This Morning. Customs Inspector Charles Carter brought a wild runaway to a neat standstill on the Pacific Mall dock about 1 o'clock this morning while on his otherwise lonely watch . Carter was near the main gate when a black cloud passed him with a thun derous noise. It took him about two seconds to find out that tho cloud was made up ot equal portions of hack and horse. No human being seemed to be In the hack, nor was there a driver visible. The rushing horse, not wanting to tun Into the ship Edward Sewall, swerved toward a gangway and a big bell buoy which was lying on tho wharf. Carter acjed quickly, made n dash for the frightened beast and man aged to bring It to a standstill before any damage was done. Carter had a narrow escape for his lite, being with in an Inch ot being crushed between tho hack and a post. Tho hack was No. 116. The horse started running from up town some where, racing down Fort street at a terrific rate. The horso Is evidently used to going to steamers at the Pacific Mall wharf. He took ,the hack through the narrpw gate without even breaking a lamp. A runaway on the wharf was about the last thing Inspector Carter oxpected at this time In tho morning. After Inspector Carter had secured the horse, saving both horse and rig from any damage, the hack was taken up town by a police officer. ---- - -- By a unanimous wish of tho Elks W, Cook officiated as toastmaker, and the toasts covered the following: Tho President of the United States Bro. A. B. Locbcnsteln. B. P. O. E. D. D. G. E. R., C. B. Cooper. , Honolulu Lodge C1C. Francis M. Brooks, Hllo Lodgo tfo. 759. Bro. Elmer E. Richards. The Town of Hllo. Bro. Philip Peck, Tho Ladles, Bro. Homer Ross. In addition to tho above many of the members of tho order acquitted them- WAY years tlmo. Honolulu snoum nave an Independent "government nnd should not bo Interfered with In the man agement ot its affairs by any country members. This being tho highway of the Pacific, tho people will see to It that good municipal gvernment Is firmly e&tabflshed for their own cred it." Legislator Prepares a BUI. Representative Dickey Is so much Interested In municipal government for this Territory that ho haB prepared a bill on the subject. It Ib, Mr. Dickey says, very like tho draft of tho act pro viding for tbo organization and Incor poration qf municipalities that Is be ing published In tho Sunday Bulletin. So great Is tho resemblance In somo parts tbaV Mr. Dickey has compare! the text of his own Act with that of the Bulletin Act at different times, wondering If anybody had been able to secure and glvo away tho text of his document. But Representative Dickey's Act Is somewhat shorter than that which tho Sunday Bulletin Is pub lishing and la subdivided only Into six articles, whereas tho Bulletin Act con tains seven. Leave School Ssystem Alone. In ono feature Mr. Dickey disap proves of tho ordinary municipal gov ernment being applied to Honolulu. This Is In relation to tho schools. lit) sn-8: "I favor the school system of the Territory being loft exactly as it It to day. In my Judgment It should not bo disturbed, because I think tho schools havo been brought to a high state "of perfection under existing arrange ments and management, 1 should dis like very much to see the schools b come a mere political machine as they so often aro when under municipal control. It might be advisable ftrjlio municipality to havo somo local schools In Honolulu under Its control. I selves admirably, and when tho last song was sung and thehour camo for parting many wore tho expressions of regret expressed by thoso present. Sad Departing Guests. As tho steamer left the wharf on Friday morning on hor return trip to Honolulu, tho visiting officers and delegates wero given n-rousing send off. The local band playing several ap propriate airs, and as tho flagship of the Wilder Steamship Company turned her noso seaward, tho enterprising people of Hilo which crowded the wharf gavo many a rousing cheer and "aloha" for their departing guests. Dr. Cooper on the Stampede. Dr. C. II. Cooper, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the "Best Peo ple on Earth," wns asked last night about the stampede ot Elks to llllo. "We were tho recipients of magnifi cent hospitality," said the doctor. "The people met us at the boat with tho band and had carriages waiting to take us to the hotel. "I stayed at the handsome home of Dr. It. II. Held In Rlvcrsldo Park, where I was treated to tho best of everything. "Wo were taken In chargo by the best peoplo ot tho town business men planters, tho representative men of Hilo who entertained us royally In every possible way. "Hero Is the menu of the banquet, Isn't It beautiful? And this Is the gavel they presented to me. You can not lay It on too thick to express the appreciation of tho Honolulu Elks for the splendid treatment accorded us in Hllo." The menu exhibited Is In the form of an artistic booklet, every page hav ing Its especial decoration. An elk's head In gold Is the frontispiece. The gavel Is of native woods richly bedlght with golden ornaments and beautiful ly Inscribed upon a heavy gold plate to Dr, Cooper. A prettier emblem of a chairman's authority was surely never made. 'S Tho shoot for the championship bc iwccii wi-imiy ouerm '"""'""'" nnl Pnntnln T'nrlcpr'n tf-nnig. which took place yesterday afternoon, re sulted In favor of the latter with the score 385 to 358. Tho Individual scores wero as fol lows: Chllllngwortb, 40; Leslie, 33; Gumpher, 33; Nellsen, 39; Duvauchclle, 41; Kuplhe, 36; Elvln, 44; 8. Parker. 36; McCormlck, 30; K. Parker, 26, making a total ot 358, Captain Parker, 36; Captain Kanae, 37; F. Knnae, 34; G, Iluhbcll, 41; O. Wills, 42; Kawalaea, 40; Keopuhlwa, L 43; Gardner, 41; Kalaklcla, 37; J. Thomas, 34, making n total of 385. but I do not believe In disturbing th existing Territorial system." Question of Taxation. "Do you think that taxation would be Increased under a syBtcm of munlcl pal government" was the next ques tion asked ot Mr. Dickey. ycsj to somo slight extent, was tho reply. "But somo of tho regular taxes now collected by tho Territory should bo turned over to tho munici pality. Then tho city could keep work on lti roads and bridges In full swing. Tho city should havo chargo of Its wharves and landings. The Board ol Health should bo local with full con trol of all sanitary matters pertaining to Honolulu. Care of the lepers and ot the Insane would naturally bo In the hands of tho Territorial Government Tho hospital Is a private Institution and would doubtless remain so, for the present at any rate. The Federal Gov crnment should dredge and otherwise Improve the harbor, for It Is to Its best Interests to do so." Officials of the Municipality. "How about municipal olTTcers, Mr Dickey t" "Of course, wc should elect our Mayor and Councllmen," replied the legislator from Maui. "But all othet officials should, in my Judgment, be appointed by tho Mayor, oxccptlng the Controller, who should he tho people's choice. He will hnvo absoluto control and inspection of nil municipal flnnn ccs. Just as tho Mayor should. They must be able to cxamlnc,any a,nd nl departmental accounts at any and alt times. Even-thing must bo open and above, board- wltn tho fullest "infornia tlon furnished to tho public regarding tbo expenditure of their money, con tributed In the shape of taxes for the government of their municipality. Es pecially should there bo publicity In regard to the granting of all Iran chines, their management and tholt accounts." SEN0R CANAYARRO IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED Reeurn of Their Consul Is Fittingly Celebrated By Colony, Which Turns Out in Forw With Welcome. Senor A. de Souza Canavarro waB tendered an enthusiastic reception at St. Antonio Hall last evening by tho Portuguese colony of Honolulu. Tho hall had been beautifully decorated with Portuguese and American flags and tropical plants, flowers and maid en hair ferns. Seated In a circle around tho hall were the elite of the fair portion of the Portuguese colony, dressed as If bent on a great holiday, Exactly at 8 o'clock Senor do Souza Canavarro entered tho hall escorted by M. A. Gonsalves and M. G. Sllva. Whllo the commltteo was escorting the Con sul to his scat, tho Concordia band, hidden behind a bower of palms and flowers, played tho Portuguese Nation al Anthem. In a moment tbo audlenco were on their feet and, proceeding In Indian file, passed by their Consul with words of welcome and greeting. In a few happy words Senor Cana varro addressed his countrymen and told them how happy he was to be among them again. "Portugal Is beautiful country," said ho, "but can not bo compared In any way with tho Paradlso of tho Pacific. Here you have your families; hero you have your business; herd you are making a good and honest living. Bo loyal to this country; glvo her your lovo and your devotion, Think, sometimes ot your mother country, Portugal, but al ways rcmomber that Hawaii Is now your land; that you are her citizens - (nnil t)mt ym, tollgt (lo your t,pgt to. wardg wiping In Its development and ' prosperity." During tho reception the Concordia hand, with tho Portuguese members of tho Hawaiian band, played national airs which were much applauded. After tho reception a concert was given, tho full program wob as fo"ows: 1. Hymno Portuguez. Miss May Gonsalvea. 2. Liberty Hell Miss Lottlo Marcalllno. 3. Salon Btutto. MIbs Adollno Franu. ItllilM 111 4. Magnetic Sounds. Misses Mary and Lily Salter, 5. PlanoTlolo Fairy Barque. Miss Maggie Holllnger. C. Song They Can't Do It You Know Piano, Miss Lottie Marcalllno, Violin, Miss LIIIIo Salter. 7. Piano Duct Gallop. Misses May and Clotilda Gonsnlves. S. Piano Solo, Waltz Edelweiss Glide. Miss Loulso Salter. 9. Scarf Drill, with I'lano Mary Salter Misses Nellie and Maggie Carey, Mary Monlz, Phllomcna Perry, Nelllo Holllnger, Olympla Franca, Anlo Gonsalves, Clotilda GonHnlves. 10. Blue Bells of Scotland. I'lano, .Miss Louise Salter. Violins, Misses Annie Gonsalves and Llllle Salter, 11. The Holy City. Misses Mary Salter, tattle Marcalllno and Lilly Salter . 12. .My Queen Waltz. . Miss Clotilda Gonsalves. 13. Piano Duet St. Paul Waltz. MtSf.es Maggie Holllnger and Adeline Franca. 14. I'lano Solo Write n Letter From Home. Miss Mary Salter. 15. Corrlne Grand March . Miss Lottlo Marcalllno. After tho concert Captain Bcrgef's orchestra took possession1 of the plat form and until a lato hour kept the young people dnnclng. Among thoso present wero S. M. Da mon, M. G. Sllva. Tom Holllnger. Dr, Alvarez. Mons. A. Vlzzavona, M. Mer tons. Dr. and Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Hollln ger, Major Camara, E. Hutchinson, J. A. nnd Mrs, Gomez, M. A. C. and Mrs, Sylva, M. L. Nuncs, A. Nasclenncnto, Vincent Fernandez, E. M. Boyd. Mrs. and Miss Franca, Mrs. Salter and tho Misses Gonsalvcz. A. 6. KHM DIB Ii This" morning, a little after 12. o'clock. A. 11. Scrlmgeour died sudden ly nt his residence on Fort street from; heart failure. The deceased, who Is, ery well known In this city, has been hero for a number of years. He was ni well known accountant but recently had been conducting a harness busi ness on the corner of Fort and King streets. Tho deceased, who leaves no rela tives here, was a' member of Hawaiian I.odge. No. 21 nnd also a Scottish Rite Mason. The funeral will take place from the Masonic Temple at 3 p .m. today. The Interment will take place In the Ma sonic plot In the Nuuanti cemetery. All members of tho fraternity nnd friends are Invited to attend. TO There was ono feature of the pro gram which failed to materialize. namely Professor Leonard's balloon UM.-MH. i no a.To.mui was on me spoi ( finally stopped by tho backs. Black as was also his apparatus and a vast raan nKan gccurC(j tno ba and ran lt crowd or small boys who gained n- trance across tho fence and surround ed tho balloon with overstruck wonder. Once tho parachute made a flop and folded out In the air but that was all, as tho strong wind which prevailed would havo mado a trip skywards fool hardy to say tho leaBt of It. Last but not least Professor Ber gcr'a genial prcsenco with tho band waB much appreciated by those pres ent and as flio threatening rain, with the exception of a few dlzzllng show ers, kept marry away, thoso who at tended tho gamo evidently enjoyed themselves. S, S. SIERRA, MARCH 25, Next express steamer to the Coast Wells, Fargo & Co, Express TEL. MAIN 199. Masonic Temple, with American Messenger Service. The "Dandy1 Shoe Shiners Just come to town. Sec tlicm in our window. The dandy is so simple and convenient as to make shoe-polisliing a pleasure. I lolds the shoe before yon in a rigid position while you apply friction with a flannel rag. Adjustable to any size shoe and is Nickeled and handsomely finished, wolghB only two pounds and Is removablo when not in use Three sizes of lasts with each shiner. I Manufacturers Shoe Store 1 IOGT FORT ST. S M VANQUISH S Scored Five Goals to the One Made by Rest of World. SMALL GATHERING SEES GOOD GAME Both Teams Play WellWind Was Bothersome Prof. Leonard Wisely Remains on Terra Firma. Tho Association football game play ed on the Punahou grounds yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the McKIn ley Memorial Fund was not such a financial success as had been expected. For this both tho bad weather and tho fact that the Punahou and tho Kame hamcha athletes had their Held meet at Kaplolanl Park, also in the after- ' noon, were probably responsible. . Tho small crowd which witnessed the grmo despite rain and counter attractions certainly got Its money's worth as a good gamo was put up by both sides. Tho gamo started a few minutes nf tcr 4 o'clock, tho teams resolutely deciding to go ahead and play Instead of waiting for several lata players. On the Scotch team Boylo and Kay wero both mlBslng. Boylo arrived on tho scene after about 20 minutes' play and Flddes plucklly took Kay's place to wards tho end of tho first halt desplto tho fact that he was Just out of bed after about a weeks Illness. On tho World's team Lansdole and SimpBui wero both late. Worlds Play With the Wind. Captain Blackman ot the combina tion team won tho toss and decided to defend tho Walklkt goal. This gavo this team the wind In Its favor. Right from the starting of the game tho wind, which was very changeable and Jerky, continually sent tne ball out ot bounds on the makal side of the field and made good Judgment In kicking a 'very hard thing. Morse got tho ball and carried It down well towards tho Scotch goal. He mado a kick for It but missed It. Cockburn made a pass to McWhlrter who centered tn hall excellently from tho wing but no re sult was obtained. Morse passed to Blackman who handled tho ball well until ho was down right In front of tho Scotch goal. Ho was Just going to make a shot for It when McGill, coming from behind, wrested It from him, the ball passing over the line. Tho resulting corner for tho Worlds was kicked by Churtou but no profit was derived from It. Dusenberg Saves the Situation. McWhlrter got the ball and kept It in front ot the World's goal for quite) n while until Anally Dusenberg saved tho situation. Morso now took tho sphere and carried It down well until he was stopped by R. Anderson. Blackman got In a shot for the Scotch goal but the kick was rather weak and Fcnwlch saved his goal with ease. Morso passed tho ball to Blackman who took care of lt for some tlmn until it was finally taken away from him by tho Scotch backs, MrGIll and Ander son, who put up an excellent defense. (Continued on page 8.) a household necessity. ID NATION goal but the kick was rather weak fs price $1.00 JP? 1 -'fSLa 9 IH 9 if ti ii it (aJiH i V3ssnl