davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

method ought not TO secure by y Constitution al
amendment practice which has the approval
OF ali
The recent Michissn legislation provides fos
choosing wha, are popularity known ss the con.
eressionsl electors for president BY eonsres.
ktonal districts. and the two senatorial electors
10y districts created for that purpose. This leg.
isia,ion vas, OF course. accompanies By ne .
congressional srpostionu -nf and the s~o stat
utes bring the electoral vote of the stste anaes
the iud8ence Of the ''gerrynander" These
ger. ymsn6ers for ecoeressional purposes srs
In most eases suttressed hy . eerryma an6ss ei
the legislative districts. thus m skiing IL impos
sibae for majority OF the legal votsfs Of the
state to correct The spportson me nj . a.d esuslxs
the coAgresss aai sistrtfts rninursty ruie %
,stsbiished tnsi Only poiiticsl cosvsisior cas-
an election fnplies bedy Of electors hssfss
prescribed az Hscstioos. each one ~ wher
has % equsi value snd ibeuence IN oetern IN
ing tse result Sc wses ne CONSTITUTION pro
IN sacs mannsr Ne tse sefisIssu-e tb.reos
mas direct, . number 81 electors ete "a
unrestricted re-sr -ss no, sivea 20 the iesls.
,,scd "A repa ican fern 81 eo,srrr-~et- /,
saarsrteed ~ ths eonstitutisr to esch state
sas sss ps.er svss sy ,ss ssn.
IL. s.''".ss. .,s,s. e r~.--ase m.ssos. %,
ire ~sfsic. ~ sss stale - electors Dass - sr
esetsec ureer ihss Ilnftasiss. TIE ess.stls
tie ,~~rs. - ess,ss ther s~s sse>rs ssa ~.
nearest prseticssle essnisfy q value IL ths
s~-rsvss rlv-- ~ aes-rRsxses tsss esstcs n
~iti not he ess -n>a thst she pp~es Gi~es so n.
irsissassrs ~cuiE surreTf isv r-1vi6tnf shxi
;s~ r~-snus -eesfria iaf he smallest ~ese shosss
be tse electors or fsr test sho~s fest tss
ea-ctors sheafs be chosen ty tks rcters - .
<-~r. eo~f~~ssso.s eisssfet TEE stsse - h
esoc<. s-f ss1s~ the pretsese ~ sefvtsrns
retse1s sse legssssurs fse ne<tfU scss sst
rfgss of esosee esssrte-s ~ sdorf Uetsoo<
sos ooefsressse - repcssssss <ssf,sfsess
TIE o~r-vmssA~< msss es.
rfsres ~ vr-rose s>~s ~ eiscss. re go
tss vsesher - ssce ~ sas ke4zzaf1fe ~ ~
ne vssers e e71. sins4< tsssriszs = eec1ee
sstse.s ~ ssfs ~stse- - e>~s*ftstaseet o8>re
neni Ebicn s.l se<vrs gEsfsrDlJ 40 es0sk
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

ne lste -ersak against ssrslxrers n ypf
oa< esrts ~ tr> CAief>e e8utr- - r<sa
e1N>e - lR~e >>ecsr1 n 49, - - easr~rso
e9ras,f-r wret< e ,ar ssxx~n. ~ see isse<*w
- a2t scnasrv. Thfs 9e<ef1Dest c>a - -
1e>~ tess fnsiss sro1 . -esfs1rse~s - ser -
0ork<xs - rHo<seU DezGN0L sass3 taf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

TIE afriaissrztfsA cf the rersfos e1r.se
sns been eharaefertre1 6srzrs ths v-sr ev
great siiix>ree. TIE setA ses1oer 81 ren-ses
O., a,e. -. rot 80 sse ssta "a, ~ yure fSt
90. s~sfsa Te>rs vsre aiio~-t eerlar he
r-e.a vssr s.1iar - tsst ti-e. 80 So fsses
o. ssss nagnn-r. - ~ ~s-e stis~e1 nneer The
ts~ er sase n SD Tkr ssssiaz ef eerszkest~s
sas 49,. rr~>sezsse st re rass - sncar y ~
49, -norfe aeoat - per c-nA q fhesc h~tsx
eases ester Fee efx fs~ Ire co1 ~fsstoser
rrere<<ss ttr crfesa. tsxs - ~fif = are -
ear~sas}y .1hsSseefs s.s asfo. SS601 rszNe
sartsR re pfr<~st 6sess ~<sF Tss sTpropFss
tson foT 80 revnref - ~e~<ke-s TO te- tscsl
s~ns 60 y exz sasr a. 20 - ara tse ssse.st
rrpssfea SIS ~ rss 81 tsar sne .. aaex.>aoes
surrsas - - - tss - Tze eo-1ssstsnsr =
easfe csT E4eht tsk{ fs~re - y. - So ne
ftsf fss . ss1etsecF aesfps stta nS<~sis
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

satnss> g1s-rnAsar kAs eerstotors spclie1
no edsEt sill oe gozltt>9 - eTstecE sar eat
<1iss Sezee asy Sess1falax a Ehszz s1f recs az
t1of1elzl szf9rna 4lica Indicates II Al Ehxk = -
A. <rst reg f2rGed a. "a cat1resz q nca sfol
Isnls axz41Ss foreigners . a. assumed tae larger
tsE4 81 a. i14rrestseo against Sa9f order
TIA tAl1eSs s9Eerzzlss 60 a4s 1sc.tae1 % re-
er-fG AF. nt2iE IS tas ulizisteF st L1z Uaits1
ot<sas On tas grcaad t2@t. - p&rllcip pant
~hA- senator "a shs snzstA Asat a sas sxass
ias ie6 si<tisa asslasI tks Introduction az fsnA
ne "a t<oorsz2 - aas osessEs safrssa.lly ana
sslectlNE aois % c1ia2- have felt coastfaiasd
% psgat oslt 70 TIE Chinese govern meat sac ua-
tcs@htroezs 81 tals pcai-toas salca seems 20
resi- - macA % tae anzcce pf istsy Of ear 4ex-
ts.ation - 90 saat of tRs psrso1 csrxen aaa
~niea. Il admitted. souid pracsieaily asoar .
ssisesisa 81 .ny representative so long - tas
ezistsaE Avs re sia 10 fcTec
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
Porse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty.fourth
OF his blood. All such stations toaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. fee of one
dollar Is charged Tor registering each stallion
foaled
ANY animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register:
/. Any meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original JUS
Tin Morgan Horse, and has Mt least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce of sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume the final sheets Of which
are now being revised for the press
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, a
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
fnal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price Is not yet
dxed, put will be rs low as can be Afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting and verifying information, discrim.
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
tstered will be given, and tables showing the
merits OF the Morgans, as compared with 9th
or families, TOR both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries will be
received for short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
EARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. ETC.

From the National Live Stock Journal,
vol. 2, p. 81: Dam of Clementine a
large, bony, slim-tailed mare and fast
PAGER. S. b. Higgins of Palmyra,
Wis, bred Clementine; foaled 1864 dam
by II. Il. Wiltseys Emigrant by Emf
grant, son of imp. Emigrant, a horse
that we believe was imported from Eng
land and afterward brought to Medina,
n. Y; second dam by Genessee Gray,
that was famous in Erie Co., n. Y, 10
to 80 years ago.
p. So: The Western Sportsman says
Thos. Mcdonald of Harrison Co., Ky,
bred Ned Forest and sold him to his
brother-in-law, VIM. Brannock of Pleas
ant Hill, Mo. Mcdonald bred bred two
mares the same season to Joe Downing
"a brown and bay. The brown was
called a Mambrino and the bay was by
Star-gazer out of a Whip mare. Allen
kizer, father-in-law of Mr.. Mcdonald,
says he knows Ned Forest was not out
of the Star-gazer mare. lie is truth
full man and in position to know.
p. 60: Ericsson, black, foaled 1856, by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
ELIMINATING THOROUGHBRED
CROSSES
CROSSES
From the Horse Breeder. I

There has been little controversy late
ly in regard to the breeding of Stump
the-Dealer, a Tennessee horse, whose
cross is found in the game stallion Bone
setter, and also in the distinguished pro-
genitor of record-breaking PAGERS, Tom
Hal. Those opposed to the thorough
bred cross in trotters and PAGERS, particu-
lar such as have strong aversion to the
Diomed strain, very naturally disputed
the assertion that Stump-the-Deale was
a thoroughbred, and we're emphatic in
their denial that he was a son of limo
leon, by Sir Archy.
a correspondent of the Kentucky
Stock Farm has settled the question be-
yond cayil, as appears by the following
article copied from that publication:
SIN former communication to YOUR
journal respecting the pedigree and gen.
eral history of Old Traveller, stated
that he was sired by the thoroughbred
Stump-the-Dealer, son of Timoleon. sire
of Boston, and that his dam was Betsy
Baker, who was sired by Whip horse
belonging to the family of Kentucky
horses of that name, and that the sire of
Betsy Baker was thoroughbred, or
nearly so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
ATHENS.

y Weybridge correspondent writes -
Mr.. Grin X. Britell of Weybrdge has Il
very promising four-year-old, dark chest
nut stallion by Motion, which is show
ing remarkable speed for the little hand
ling he has had. Athens is the name
given him by Mr.. Britell. He is more
like his sire in form and color than any
of Notions stock in this section. On the
dams side he traces to Black Hawk and
Running Eclipse. Mr.. Britell has half
mile track on which he is now being
driven by an experinced horseman.
Athens will weigh about 1000 lbs, and is
about 10 hands ID inches high. He can be
seen at the State and county fairs this
fall. Good judges think he will be very
fast after being properly worked out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07

Clark Chief; dam, Miss Caudle, I'M
known. Ericsson was very large, with
q coarse, ugly head, bought in 1860 by
X. &. Barker of Detroit; died in Marys-
vile, ky., in 1876.
p. PA: Death of Miller's Joe Down
ing; foaled 1858; dam by Wagner, son
of Sir Charles, dam also of Jim Mum
roe.)
p. 2sS: Mr.. Schackelford, breeder of
Kentucky Wilkes, writes: "Red Jacket
remained but a short time in Kentucky
and it is thought went to Missouri. He
was inbred Morgan, cross | admire In
any trotting pedigree.
Z. 1913 says: The dam of Mother
Hunter was by Morgan stallion; I'd
dam Morgan mustang taken from
Tennessee by James II. Webster.
Morgan Rather, foaled 1850, owned
in 1888 by a. w. Kellogg of Pittsfield,
Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
VARIOUS NOTES.

Seventy-five prominent breeders of
Kentucky met in Louisville recently
and organized the National Saddle
Horse association. The capital stock of
the association will be $4,000. known
families of saddle breeding and their off
spring are to be Mt once eligible for
registration. Performance is also to
furnish this eligibility, performance
being constituted by ability to walk, trot.
fox trot, running walk, pace, rack and
lope. Gen. John b. Casteman of
Louisville was elected president: Dr.
W. w, Franklin of Glasgow, first vice
president; w. w. Donnelly of Lebanon,
Tenn, second vice president; Capt. l..
b. Hall of Louisville, secretary. and
w. NJ. Rue of Danville, treasurer A
board of directors will fix the standard
and report at a later day.
The well known stallion Thomas JEFF
ferson, record 2:23, black, foaled 1868,
by Toronto Chief So, dam Gipsey Queen,
by son of Sherman Black Hawk, died
at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn,
April l6, from paralysis. Thomas JEFF
ferson was the sire of eleven 2 80 or
better performers, namely: Farmer Boy
2:l93, John 5. Clark 2:l93, Lizzie NJ.
2:2Oi, Patrician 2;2Gi, Neil 2:27, Green
Mountain Boy 2:2St, Fanny Jefferson
, PSI, Harry Pelham 2:2S4. Flora JEFF
ferson 2:2Si, Kate Clark , :294 and Mike
Jefferson , ;29!.-T Horse Breeder.
Temple Bar 2:l7i. by Egbert dam
Nettie Time, by Mambrino Time, has
won more races and more money than
any other trotter this season. He was
one of the first horses to appear on the
turf this spring. and has met but sim
gle defeat, which was in his second race
at ST. Paul. He is by far too great a
horse to be started more than once a
week, and had his owner used him as he
should he would have known nothing
but victory. His record was obtained
in the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stake at Detroit on the 2lst inst.
He was most successful campaigner
last year, having started green horse,
competed in eleven races, won nine and
closed the season with record of
2:25i. His dam is one of the youngest
mares that has three performers to her
credit. She was foaled in 1877, and has
three sons Gall stallions) in the > 20 list,
viz: Temple Bar 2:17a, Shadeland On
ward 2;2O4, and Egbertime 2:25.-
1Clark's Horse Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
JIM SChRIEBER,

At recent meeting over the half-mlle
track at Cleveland one of the pacing races
was won by Subscriber, by Jim Schrieber,
the best mile in 2 :2li, in the third heat.
At the finish, st. Omer, a son of Blue
Bull, that is now Il years old, was a good
second and as he had considerably the
worst of the start, horsemen figured that
his performance was as good as that of
Subscriber. 1t is certain that both these
PAGERS are capable of beating , 20 over
mile track and the Cleveland papers are
calling attention TO the remarkable cir
cumstances of their career. Subscriber
was at one time a farm horse and would
have been considered well sold at Sl50,
whereas he can now beat 30 and has Il
daughter capable of going a mile better
than , 80. st. Omer was sold about two
years ago for $500, being at that time
sixteen years old. He had never been
trained, but his new owner thought he
would see how well the horse could go.
and the result is stated above. st. Omer
is driven by man who does not believe
that road work between races hurts
horse, and in pacing through the Ohio
circuit he drove st. Omer from place to
place. Reading of the fact that Sub
scriber once cultivated corn on an Ohio
farm recalls to mind the fact that his
sire, Jim Schrieber, was also quite a sem
sational horse in his day. He was foaled
about 1872 and was by Rhode Island
2 :234, dam Dutch Girl 2:294, so that on
blood lines he had license to be a trot-
ter. After Morrill, Higbee had called
public attention to Rhode Island as a
sire by the wonderful performance of
Governor Sprague, who was the great colt
trotter of his day, the owner of Jim
Schneider sent that colt to him, and for
the next five or six years Higbee and
other trainers tried their best to get the
gray stallion into the , 80 list. All their
efforts were unavailing, however, and
finally the horse passed from one owner
ship to another until he fell into the
hands of the celebrated William Potts,
who used to be patrol Judge at the Cleve-
land track, and who was weil-known
and popular character in that city. For
quite a while Potts drove Jim Schneider
around town to his buggy, but one fall
there was trotting meeting arranged at
Cleveland and Potts entered Jim Schrel-
Der. There was not much opportunity
Continued on 7th page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-07
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
JOSEPH BATTELL,
ni111oi,ttt,x- W.
PROVIDENCE, July p, 1891.

JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq,
Dear ,SU:-In accordance with your
suggestion | wrote to Messrs. Estes &
Lauriat of Boston in regard to the
book entitled Morgan Horses" by Mr..
Linsley, but they were unable to help
me.
shall make no further effort to OBJ
tain copy of Mr.. Linslev's book, but
will wait until yours is published, which
am told is much more comprehensive.
While l am writing you embrace the
opportunity to touch upon another mat
ter that interests me. Something like
two years ago l purchased from Mr..
Henry Pond, farmer of Castleton, VT,
very fine mare, bred as follows on the
sire's side: Sired by White Lip, he by
General Sherman formerly owned by
Mr.. c. G. Wicker of Ticonderoga, n.
~ and he by Young Columbus.
Mr.. Pond still owns the chestnut
mare Fan, the dam of my mare. and he
tells me that Fan was sired by black
horse called the "John Potter horse
and he by Il horse called Engineer, who
was owned by John Timoney of Castle
ton.
MIR. Fayette Barney, an aged resident
OF Castleton, told me he knew positively
that the dam of Timoney's Engineer was
sired by a horse called Barney Henry.
formerly owned by George Barney of
Whitehall, n. Y, and Mr.. Fayette
Barney felt quite positive that Engineer
was bred by Mr.. Breed of Crown Point.
n. Y.
Upon making inquiries in Crown
Point found that the Mr.. Breed who
raised Engineer is dead and his brother
whom | conversed with upon the SUBJ
ject could not enlighten me.
L mentioned the matter to my friend.
Mr.. Parlin of the Horse Breeder. who
inserted an inquiry in regard to En-
gineer in the last issue of his paper. |
enclose clipping from the Breeder. Can
you give me any light upon this sub
ject?
Yours truly,
II. HOWARD.
We cannot assist Mr.. Howard much
at present on this horse. We have en-
tered in our Morgan book: Engineer,
said to be by Crown Point Black Hawk.
son of Black Hawk. Owned at one
time in Castleton, VT, and thought to
have been purchased in Granville, n. Y"
This information came to US in letter
from c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon, Vt.
Putting these two together it would ap-
pear that Engineer was bred by Mr..
Breed of Crown Point, y. Y, and got
by his horse Crown Point Black Hawk
or Breed Horse, son of Black Hawk !:
dam said to be by Barney Henry.
This Breed Horse was black. l5a
hands, 100 lbs, bred by Z. F. Breed.
Crown Point, n. y, foaled 1915, got bv
Black Hawk, son of Sherman Morgan !:
dam by Doolttle's Post Boy, son of
Dinwiddle, by imp Diomed. He was
the sire of Foxie, dam of Lady Foxie
2:244 and winner of 20 races. ED. REG
IsTER.]
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-07

Republican candidate for Governor of
Iowa at their convention in Cedar
Rapids July 1. The platform endorses
the Mckinley tariff, Blaine'sreciprocity
idea, COngOr's silver law, Harrison's
administration, and Senator AIlison's
course as chairman of the Senate
Committee Oh appropriations
The sun., 1891-11-05
BLANCHARD uPLAnA


10 9ays That Ne ReesfvsA the Paal1s
Short lane 6tsek rsr Services Rs~AsroA.
CHICAGO Nov. A-George B Blanchard.
Chairman Of the Centrai Trafnc Association.
comes out with another version Of the story
concerning his connection With tho Pacific
Short Line and his snt against Donald No
Lean. He said:
~ deemed the Pacific Short Line enterprise
Of intrinsic merit James @ Clarke. late Presi.
dent OF the Illinois Central Railroad. person.
ally examined the whole route. and reported
that Its lower gradents. shorter distance. and
local resources would make II the best trans
continental line ] therefore became inter-
ested In its construction with Francis o.
French. President Of the Manhattan Trust
Company. and Others and In the final distribu-
ton received only s1Ga.0O0 Of the improve
ment stock at par for services rendered.
mel Lean told me- he could sell one-half this
amount. or $4,000: at 25 per cent which
authorized him TO do in October ,1SaS In the
81 fss Hrsessi sssss
sssa IL Gsa an
agreed remainder. Of $500 first de-
Quoting . commission. Upon this un-
Rs s sso ps esd tIs ": Wss n Gs01s1 nS s.. h.
oi mine. Asid. from from The 7oresoins I never
sold dollar Of my interest The legal an.
swer to the formal complaint does not contain
the personal intimattons a. reported leave
those to be dealt with hereafter"
The sun., 1891-11-05
GEN. Hustled EXPLAINS IT.
II WAS MR FLOWERS sARREL AND
SO@k O1HER CAUSk&

Aeeersi.s to che wessehestsr Msthe.sssa-
efns, as,elo MILLER Men IN The Miller
Ceaaties were PAID 70 60 Rsai.e.
Tho Republicans In charge Of headquarters
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel naturally felt keanly
yesterday the crushing defeat VI the Fassett
ticket There were many visitors, and all ex-
pressed sorrow and amazement II the Repub-
lican rout One Of the visitors met Gov. Hill at
Elmira Monday. He told Of q abort conversa-
ton he had with tho Governor.
"Fassett aud Gov HILL" the story teller 70.
lated were boys together. and played on the
same baseball team Later on. In early man
hood. they were near neighbors In Elmlra and
respected each other. They were Of different
parties. but that did not interfere with the old
and happy homo relstionA Gov Hill stuck
clearly and strongly TO the principles Of his
party. and Fsssett essayed at nrst to follow In
his footst.pe
the influence OF one Ivins, and Gov. Hill was
annoyed t. think that his old neighbour should
90 far forget himself as to utter on the stump
the most malignant falsehoods . candidate
ever uttered
In my conversation with the Governor all
this was recalled. and he said to me: For al
:s!sse!s % sS i.ss!ss SSi 8 .Si.et'qp aAs psnu
county. 6"s i Ieen 'r Sarried Gy ths bs@eerScy.
Mr.. Fassett sont word by wire to the Fifth av.
him; This c. was taken up =, Gen. James
evening the Westchester ,!statssn,!A9, was In
earnest CONGREGATION with Warner Miller, Col.
Iscf2r a aeHdE,,;ks :, G,t and AssemelymAn Willard
"To What ,iS You attribute Mr.. Fassstt's de-
feat. General 2" inquired a reporter Of Tm
"There o.. several reasons." replied the
General IN his, most genial tones The iirst is
that MoIaue nlin over In Brooklyn wanted to
deIonstrats hat bat he was - Dig = man A. M.
cratic organ satiYn was lust as influential
e. T4mmany Hall The second 70 that
: sentismrn: DO moi ssy tha, he
openly rurc ased votes. hyt I do say that
from the polls and 60 a. riding"
n But Gene, al" ape!ied the reRorter, the
moi. SUPPORT Fassytt were Miller men. heart
and soul d" you believe that Mr.. Flower paid
them to rem lin away from the polls and 60
Gen. Hu-tci didn't anewer.
=. In the Mill.r strongholds Fas.ett's vote. at
the time tue eneral spoke. as compared With
Millers vote III 1883. was:
The sun., 1891-11-05
Prise. Aw.rass .. II. Isswsr Show.

Hr1ses AWardee ek TIE Flower 0ASW.
At tho Flower Show yesterday there was
show Of seedlings never exhibited In oompe-
tition and not yet In commerce. one or more
flowers Of each on long stems There were
eight prizes. each silver cup valued st $26
They were awarded as follows:
Mrs. II. G. Clews's prize for best white variety.
James Brydon: Mrs. W, @ Whitnsy's prize for
best pink variety, e @ Hill: Mrs Edward
Winslows prize for best yellow variety. T. b.
Spaulding: Mra Herman Oelreh's prize for
best crimson variety. A., LAdepburg: Mira J.
r. d. LAniers prize for best bronEe variety.
Pitcher 4 NeuedR; Mira A. Ladenturg's prize
for best Of any other color. Joseph Heaoock:
Miss Birds prize f9r best not yet i1 oommerce,
MT Sspss 81 VA. tn.
he named three Of his flowers the Lillian Rus.
Nor Morrissey i W. MI EadenbSrs's % orimson @ seediins
yw.ss.%s was as STsT iss e e tho darkest crimson 10
the s rsoorG S 9, 800 AZ S: SeaI: was Sroken. Geo
Martin ysl pltted against. VIM. Hstop. and
potted 1.277 TO the latter's 1.01O. Dennis
Burns pOtte4 1,238 while William Enright pot
ted l. 80. This contest will be continued on
To-day there will be competition In dinner
nisSt there sTSli vii evs 6s Vocal % and nstrumsnts
music. and every woman prese Mt will receive
4 dorHl gift,