davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid. ......
Losses in process of adjustment or
in suspense. ..........-..-..
Losses resisted, including expenses
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less (reinsur-
ance 80 per cent? .....-........-..
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more Than one year (rein-
surance pro rata) ....--.s.........
Gross premiums on marine and In
land navigation risks Ireinsur-
ance 100 per cent? ................
Gross premiums on marine time
risks reinsurance so per cent?.
Liabilities under life department. =.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the con
-. -. . . !. |. |. :. . . .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

FOLSOM STREET BUSINESS LOT. u
Southeast line Folsom ST., 125 feet
southwest of Ninth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
MISSION FRENCH FLArs

MISSION FRENCH FLATS.
". line (Nos. 432 and 1920 of Sanchez
ST., 53 feet N. of Eighteenth.
Handsome building, with bay-windows, contain
ing French fats of rooms and bath each brick
foundation high basement: street btuminized;
rents $50; s. f. and ). NJ. e,ecric-road; lot 25x
100.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
GOLDEN GATE IMPROVED PROP
MISSION FRENCH FLATS.


West line florida St., 234 feet south of
Twentieth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
Total liabilities. .............

INCOME.
Net cash actually received for fire
premiums. -..--..
Net cash actually received for ma
rine premiums. ....-....-......
Received for interest and dividends
on bonds, stocks, loans and from
all other sources. ...............
Received for transfer fees. .,,......
Total income Of life department.
oil fy1n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

Net amount of
risks written
during the year..
Net amount of
risks expired
during the year.
Net amount in
force Decem Der
81, 1S95.........I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for fire losses. 49,.
Net amount paid for marine losses.
Dividends TO stockholders. .......
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage.
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges for officers. clerks, etc..
Paid for State, National and local
taXeS...... ...-......
All other payments and expendi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

lS-l6-l&
MISSION BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
LOTS,
Fronting San Jose Ave, Twenty ninth
and Tiffany SITS.
This line OF business and residence lots is very
favorably located, baing at the terminus of the
Valencis-st. cable and within one block of the
Mission electricians, while The San Francisco and
San Mateo electric passes in front of the property
there 10 choice lots, OF which 'front.' Twenty
ninth ST., front San Jose ave- and Tiffany ct. !;
these lots are all ready for buildings street sew.
cred; new plank walk in front of the premises.
TERMS-Onethird cash, balance in l and
years; interest z per cent per annum.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
Auctioneera.
SaIesroom. 63s Market Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
WHY THEY WERE MARRIED IN JERSEY CITY

THESE WORKERS THOUGHT 1T WAS AGAINST
THE LAW TO BE JOINED HERE ON SUNDAY.
A fashionably attired young couple drove up 10
Police Headquarters in Jersey City at 10 o'clock last
night In quest OF a justice of the peace to marry
thsm. Roundsman Cody summoned Justice John
T. Mccormick. who entered the coach and the party
was driven his home, No. SO Mercer-st whore the
usual questions asked and the nuptial knot
tied
The bridegroom Perciva Ba!lin. twenty-one
years old. of No. 40 West Seventy-sixth-st New
York. employed a travelling salesman by ]. & G..
Ballin, dealers IN household goods. Ills father is
member of the firm. The bride was Viola Elizabeth
Moulds. also twenty yOne years old. of No. 220 West
One -hundred and thrty-sixth-st She said that she
10 daughter OF William Moul1s. the weli-known
retail liquor dealer Of University Place and Broad
The reason advanced for going 10 New-Jersey 10
b. married that they did not suppose the knot
could be tied In New-York on Sunday, as the Sunday
law being rigidly enforced.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
DIR. PARKHURST TO STUDENTS.

SOME POINTED METAPHORS TOUCHING CHRIS
T1ANITY FOR YOUNG MEN.
Dr. Parkhurst addressed students and college men
last night in the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. and there n large congregation pres
ent. Among other things Dr. Pdrkhurst said:
Brain counts for good deal more to-day than
heart does. Appeals to the heart not thought 10
be In quite good taste. The current demand Is for
ideae Mere intellectual activity upon Christian
subject Is not Christianity any more than working
a flying trapeze In church s what the Bible calls
ODDLY exercise.
Il venture 10 say IN this presence that the aver
age college or even the average seminary does not
make sufficient provision for the development Of the
heart-side Of the man. BY the time the ordinary
colleg!an graduates his whole personality has run
10 ideas He is brain with pair OF legs under II.
"Warm manhood Is the best thing our colleges
can turn out-blended brain and passion: and only
manhood can foster manhood. There Is not col
lege graduate among us but knows how many OF
our institutions OF learning are cuttered up with
little dgnitares curosties outside the museum, b.
pedal grammars and lexicOns going about In coat
and trousers, but whose touch Is not a baptism.
Oct as much personal inspiration as you can from
the great wealthy spirits among your teachers. ana
let me recommend 10 you 10 come into touch as far
as possible with the great world which YOU live In.
as that world throbs its life forth through ths large
events which composing day by ray It's splendid
bograph'ss"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

\ DELEGATE or TIE Central. LABOR
UNION MAKES HIS REPORT.



~ ...... ,.,,,., ...,.,., ,,.., ,,,t,, +,
''- '"' ''''
gpt.,.rt.f ,., .rf. tr ir nan EVERY
,uf.prt.y SHOWN TO Inn
~ 4 meeting o. fhe central Labor in.1n. head IN
,. ,..s..rl,,.
''i"h'"h n'i' '" '''T' '".'' NO. -'''
nm interesting report vas r'c'.N'i from J"hn j.
Pa'laa of a. Pattern Maker Union. VINO Was one
oi a commute" ol lh' "s'f''l'h ''f''t''' "' ~
central Labor Union u reitiHnc" - the M't'ail'le
t,,,....,.. tti, ,,,~,.t.,..t al, Aih,nv by Assem-
.., NJ. 49,, ,,,,o.l q,
biymhn An-Nnitn TINS ''.h'''''' "'' "'' w
look into fh. treatment % the women and girls en-
uloy.l lu In. large dr.. goods and other mercantile
'''''' "' wv 10 ' ,,,.,. ,
houses IT. iii- CITY lN' ' port NP'"N' "h"'' W
IN. condition ~ fr.rr. found fhc large drygood'
b,s.. ,....,t t,. .t. .,r,,,ft,.e and some said
a.. a.. ..,.f.p - ,ft,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

OPENING SERVICES ATTENDED BY LARGE
CONGREGATIONS
The new FIRST Reformed church. in South Broad
way Yonkers WAS crowded az three services yes'er-
day which were given to celebrate the completion of
the structure The Rev. Dr. David cole, Tor thlfy
years pastor % the church. preached at the morn
Ing service The Rev. Drs Henry VI Baird and
William w Rand also took part. The afternoon
service al O'Clock. conducted by the Rev
Messrs. John Allison. o, Emmanuel Chapel; Will
lam y Bruce. OF the Park Hi Reformed; Alvah
s. Hobart. Of the Warburtor Avenue and Enos
j. Bosworih, OF the Nepperhap Avenue Baptist;
Frederick NJ Davenport and John j. Reed, OF the
First and Central Methodist Episcopal; a. y
Carver ana T.. :. Widdemer, OF St Johns anc
Christ Episcopal. Charles r.. Allison and George
X Cutting OF the Daysprng and Westminster
Presby terian churches. The third service, which
took the place 81 the regular evening service. was
a musical one. and a spec al programme was given
by the choir. under the direction OF Professor
Moore the organ!st The new church will sea
about seven hundred persons. is built OF red sand
stone with two commanding towers, and cost about
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO CHANGES
TIFF ENGLISH PI.AN or MANAGEMENT LIKELY r
nE ADorTEi NEW YOP.l INTEPrsTs

TO CONTFCf.
Baltimore jan l2 (Specian -A' the meeting -
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad directors next
Wednesday tho committee appo!lts! to revise the
laws governing the Management % tn company
viii report upor what IL known the Engl sh
plan This contewp,atss tn" placing of the nnan-
cal duties heretofore devo! fue upon the prcs.dont
OF IN" company upon the shoulders o. the chairman
Of the Board OF Directors. The PREF dent VIII
have deal with all matters OF railroad operation
Heretofore the appointment OF standing committees
has devo.ve1 upon the preside. Hereafter h. ~
proposed that the chIirmal OF the Boar shall be
the appointing power. and his act VIII be subject
10 the raiincaiions OF tn Board o. Directors The
arrangement VII b. II liur W.T. the Wishcs
OF the N.w-York Interests. Majr Alexander
Shaw. presen' chalrTen OF the Finance Committee
will. IT is said. be selec.e1 to direct the hnar -ai
affairs OF the company. Mr.. Delauo. the Now
York banker. vii. probably be chosen to succeed
Francis Burns the oldest member. who resigned
last week.
The plan Of financial relief ID be submitted TO the
meeting involves tho funding Of the floating dob
into a lons term bona II has been state! that this
floating debt ts N0D.oo Ey in.s means the CON
pany Will be enabled TO bring It's equipments up o
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

having the work in charge was much perpiexeu as as
IN fir. insurance They found that no company
would assume the risk on such valuable WOODEN
structure the danger of destruction by nre De!ils
verv yreat and thus the premiums would amount
10 ar enormous sum of money. At last the conl-
mlttse decided on a design devised Dy l)r iAmap's1
hoth exterior and interior. which can be made 10
plsv on all parts Of the structure at the same irne
'sually only one great ornamental fountain ~
playng rising to the great height OF l5I fse ms
l. probably the largest artificial fountain IN eNst
enre emitting 50 0s0 gallons per hour In case OF
FIRE all the water pressure IL directed through the
numbers of exterior and interior fountains. Thus
every part of the structure. both inside ana OUT
..,Is could be drenched. and any conhagration
soon extlngushrd.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

years trial. n dual passionate not for the best
interests OF the church. that much of me work
duplicate and that while dual pastoratc had been
necessary effect the union % the churches II was
not advisable as Il permanent Arrangement When
the union Of the churches TOOK place hDth pastors
agreed and reported - their respective congrega-
lions. that II either resigned both would 90 50 In
order 20 relieve the church of any p0s-ibi. embAr-
rassm.nt. This they did accordingly, ami AZ the
meeting next Wednesday the reasons which have led
TO the conclusions mentioned VIII be fully considered.
Dr Mcflvalnc contemplates trip To N. East In
Fchruary II IN believed that Or. van Dyke Will be
appointed The pastor Oi III, church.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
RAILROAD INTER ES7S.
READINGS ANNUAL REPORT
TIP SMALL. SURPLUS SHOWN roR THE RAILROAD
MNNY TlMEs WIPED OFT nY TnE coal
ANp InoN COMPANY

MNNl 1lMEs WIPED OFT nN rilt coal
ANp iRoN COMPANY
Philadelphia. Jan T. The report ~ tho Phila.
delphia ami Reading Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia and Resding coal aud Iron Company
for the year ending November 3D. 1896 made
public here to-day.
The gross receipts of the railroad company from
frsric were Nl5cu 81, il VI" rrss operating eN-
penscs 81 ili =. making 'he elWirgs from iraf
%, @ss2. la &C., which sIm is brought mp Is $40
- ~ - bv prent from other sources Expenses OF
Interest. rent. Improvements ana oth't hN'l
charges bring the surplus for the year down 10
Sia7 7iN
The coal and iron company spent Si oG7 81 and
received only W 'so 7ss 49, the loss operations
being tGssG 2i. which with interest. Nl76lse N
caves the toia. dsnrli of the coal and iron com
pany s>;;.e'i % TIE deficit for a." twp com
p.ni,S is tnus s~, n 10 hc 81 5'> soi a.
Tin coal traiic - the railroad company shows
a gair OF ser,3 ~ over lse, hui the chief gain il
IA m'rchAudisc uafrc. which shows an increase
- ssiS oai - over lsai The gain H. attributed TO
the renewed activity OF the iron industry, Pas
seusor traihc resulted On decrease OF earnings Of
y7s ~, 49, which loss arose wholly from the COM
petition OF the suburla- electric railroads Pas
sengers carried one mile showed almos, exactly
the total that FOR 1924. thcr' being an IN
crease In the long distance haul and a decrease in
that for short distances
The sales ~ coal FOR this year ss2l $50 tons
Increase 90 s@9.' 's6 tons over the previous year
The loss In the companys coal business l. ascrbel /
20 the prices realized. which were less than any
since ls."
Tho increase I'm equipmcI' ~ the railroad com
ianN includes 1909 new thriN-tor coal ears 1iH
twenty -nve-toH ~. ears and 3Y freigh' goniola
cars The report also notes the Introduction of au-
tomato electric signals on IN. roai To MorIlstown
ana the improvement % roadbeds hy The use Of
broken stOn.
The earnings Of the Reading companies were suf-
ncien' during the year 1895 to meet promptly al
the accru'nN obligations except the interest on the
MAJ mi ,,f
equipment purchased before the receNfrship. The
holders o. thr equipment notes agreed fo ext nd
a portion Of therl favorable terms AMI the bal
anc.- s .Ol&sl@ 6'-was paid ir cash Th, hNrd
charges ~ the railroad company creased si.4.-
3iI -. compared Wit those OF 1895. an those
of the Goa ara iron company lie 'feased Ni7.s71 af
The chlet influence affecting Adversely the bust
ness % the Reading companies during the year
1895 was the unsettled and unsatisfactory state Of
the anthracite business
The report also contains oufins of 'he pro-
posed organization plan. the details OF whlch
have alread' been puhlishe i.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

the point OF meeting All demands for the Successful
opera ton of the road. This financial relief viii
come from New-York In fact. IL Is stated upon
good authority that the money IS already arranged
for. The part taken in the financial arrangement
by New Workers will. II is now conceded, give them
authority in naming the executive to succeed iresi-
dent Mayer In this connection the report Is re-
vived that ]. y. Morgan CO., OF New York. are
about become financially Interested IN the com
pany. This may the return or Samuel
Splncer to the presidency.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
FIRE IN AN INSURANCE BT-TLDTVG

Nearly $500 worth OF damage done by fire
which originated in waste paper left in tho cellar Of
the Germania Fire Insurance Building. at No. 6i
Willian-st.. at $50 o'clock yesterday morning The
fire discovered by the janitor who sent in
fire alarm. When the firemen arrived they found
the woodwork in the cellar blazing. but succeeded in
extinguishing the flames before they penetrated 10
the upper floors Of the building
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PSYCHIC MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS IRE

By Dr II. ~ DuTTERFIEiD at the Continental Hotel.
nth -, and Br adway. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
The Doctor will explain the source and cause OF your
disease VIII unlock the combination that exists between
mind and body showing how both have to he consaereh
20 reach true dagn, SIS The Doctor VIII remain at the
Continental until Wednesday. January 10. p m Hours
u In % I u.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL. MEETING TRUSTEES
ELECTED

=
The patrons and members OF the Hebrew Technical
Institute Nos e and 30 Stuyvesant-st. held their
thirteenth annual meeting yesterday morning ~
10 30 O'Clock the Tuxedo Academy. fry y-an;h-st.
and Madison-ave. The election ~ officers was held
and the reports ~ last years work read Eight
trustees we've elected five OF whom succeed retiring
members. Those elected We're Joseph H. Blooming
dale. Joseph /. Iuttenwleser Leo Schleslnser. Myer
ThaluCssinger. Mrs. David J. SeigmAn. Simon
G)ldcnberg. Harry II. Meyer and Solomon WOoI
The institute Nas founded IN November. lsS5 by
the cooperation OF the Hebrew Beney VIOLENT and Or
phan Asylum Society. the United Hebrew chari-
ties and the Hebrew Free SchoO' Association the
object being the education o. Hebrew boys Of limit
ed means In such studies as Will best III them for
success In mechanical trades. The number OF pupils
exceeds $50 and 80 cent OF the gradual at
present working In mechanical lines.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
MISSION rorRTEEy yElRS olD.

ANNrvrRsARy SERVICES a. THE cREMonNE ~
WEST THIRTY srcuHD.sr
The fourteenth Anniversary az The founding OF tho
McAuiey Creinorre Mission. AT ~. lo' Yves; Thirty
second-st. was celebrated yesterday afternoon ani
evening with special services which were largely
attended IN. services were conducted by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Ball1u. assl.;e! hy Mr. Van Orden.
y stone. Chades NJ Jc,sup, Joseph Tacot, and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

nalld nuti.rned. General Ar.r' q 'oIk. -
e. BALDWIN N.uiy G Mnet. Ciole Frederick -
art Geuefsi Fly John Porter Amos cum
flirs-. ths Rev Dr q. :. ink,r, Edwin B Hay. Of
Washington. Adiutanf g ~ Wyatt, OF ife "pi
Guaul" Admiral Samuel Amman. Commodore -
: Osborn. II " Knight. x y Wilson, Orme VII
son John N lnmaa. Colonel John Wise. Colonel
John =. calhoun. John Ingram james swan j q.
la fham John X Abn"y. g. -. Milapu. Colonel \.
g. Dickinson and Iiugh l.. Cole
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

the meeting to be held on Wednesday next 10 con-
slcr possible changes in the pastoral relations OF the
church. he made reference to the matter.
Dr van Dyke did ofiiciae at either of the ser
vices Of tn. day. owing 10 "A family bereavement
A. has already been announced fn The Tribune. the
meeting In question has been called TO con'ner the
resignation of the TWO pastors. Since the consollda-
ton Of tho Church Of the Covenant and the Brick
Church Drs. McIlvane and Van Dyke have been co.
ordinate pastors In November last they reported
10 the session that IN their opinion. after q two
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
sOUTHERNERs TO REMEMBER LEE

The Confederate Veteran Camp OF New-York will
give It's sixth annual dinner In honor Of the ami
versary OF the birthday Of General Robert f. Lee IN
che Colonial dining hall OF the St Denis Hotel on
January 1S Sentiments will be responded by Gen
eral Daniel t. S!ckles. Controller Fitch Colonel
John II. Fellows and William s. Kelley Impromptu
toasts will follow. and Suanee River and Dixie
will be sung.
Among those who will be present are General
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
JtPAN'S GRElT CATHEDRAL.

From The Washington Siar.
When foreign architects visit Japan ana see the
cathedral Of Buddhism Cor thr first time. they are
generally astOnlshed at N" magnificent structure.
1t is executed In pure oriental Style and IS richly
ornamentei with carvings H. Ito: Il famous
builder OF Nagoya CITY. designed it. The structure
commenced I'm 1873 and completed a. %
year. The cost has been estimated at $1,000 900
1t would have greatly exceeded this amount cad
not numbers OF BudGhlsts worhed without any rec
OrnIense
As the structure neared completion the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
TUE BRICK CHURCH PISTOR4TE,
DIR MrIvAINE CONDUCTED Yesterdays
SERVICES WEDNESDAYS MEETING.

The Rev DR. James Hall McIlvaine, co-pasor with
the Rev DR. Henry van Dyke. of the Brick Iresby-
,erIan church. FIfth-ave. and Thrty-seventh-st.
nreached the sermon yesterday morning but beyond
reminding the congregation of the date and time OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
a REORGANIZATION PLAN.

Chicago. Jan. 1i.--A pan for the reorganization
Of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
has been perfected by committee IN Portland ac-
cordinK to w ". Cotton, counsel for the road. Nj
Cotton has Just returned from New York where he
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
PEORGA PLAN ASSI'R RED

The deposits with j. T. Morgan * Co of stock
and bonds under the plan for the reorganization
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad amount
10 more than 81 per cent Of the whole amount out
standing The success of the plan H. considered by
IT'S promoters TO be assured.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Mrs De Puyster Field Among those who were
present were General T.. \ McAlpln. Richard Gar
rettsOn and j. T.. Corning. Tho annual report
showed the total aitcnlauce for the year ending
December ], 1895. t. be 800
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
GUESTS At the LEADING HOTELS.

The hotels quiet yesterday az usual on
Sunday. Although the arrivals comparatively
few there were a number OF prominent people
hon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
THE RULE WAS OBSERVED


~ anr rr rnnM Ar,unr,co~ rutN~y ,~p re
oHErR rItNKNG ruNr sr rtnutHl"
Nrw WAS rnr NeNresr EriHCprNl
,irnH 80 rig rifrH NNrNir
l,irfsr INpFriSlrENE-s
pr pAHOCuihi rpt Nr
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Sure to captivate the
seeker after the best
values for least money.
AS West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
W. Bullnrd. Buffalo.
J. VI. Read. Newport. Ky.


y. !. Vrguhart. Boston.
I. :. Peck. burlington. ".
J. Joseph. Cleveland.
y. Stove. 81. N.ouis.
W. 9. Sanders. Atlanta. Ca.
". II. lili. Washington.
q. u Halliday. ~. Louis.
J. Mctlcdi". Albany.
y. q. Wheeler. Ir.. Wash
ingtun.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

, present are Genera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
CLAY PIGEON TOURNAMENT.
Good Shooting by Crack Marksmen
Especially by Hood Waters.

NEW YORK, May 6-The big clay pigeon
shooting tournament was continued here to-
day. 1t is yet too early in the tournament
TO try to find the first flight for champion
ship honors, but when the programme had
been run through, shortly after o'clock this
evening, the men fancied by the experts
were Boner, of Rochester; Fulford, of Utica;
Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake, Ia, and Elliott, of
Kansas City BY far the best exhibition as
yet given by any of the shooters was that
of Hood" Waters, of Baltimore. In the
fifth event, which was shot under expert
rules, one man up and five traps down, the
'Oriole's" aim was unerring and he broke
every one of the twenty-five targets which
were sprung from unknown traps at known
angles. When he killed" his twenty-ffth
pigeon" the spectators and trap-shooters
were lavish in their applause and he was
congratulated on all sides when he walked
back from the traps. None of the other
fifty-eight contestants succeeded in break
ing twenty-four. Following are the results:
Championship Events
Event No. 6-Postponed from Tuesday.
Fifteen pairs; forty.nine entries. G. Y.
with a score of twenty-eight each.
Event No. Fifteen pairs; fSty-five en-
tries. Gilbert won first money with score
Event No. a-Twenty-fve targets: un-
known angles: eighty-one entries. George
Lcomis. j. A r. Elliott, X. Trimble. j. Mat
tingiy and b. Leroy divided first money with
a score of tventy-four each.
Event Ma. TWENTY-FIVE targets; expert
rules, css man uD, five traps down; fifty
nine entries. Hood" Waters, of Baltimore,
won first money with clean score of
twenty-five.
Regular Events
Event No. Twenty targets: unknown
angles: 100 entries L. " Boyer, j. A r.. FL
lott, j. F. Easton, Hood" +. ID. Fulford,
o. r. Dickey and John Parker divided first
money with a score of twenty each.
Event No. 2-Same conditions: ninety-six
entries. Fred Gilbert. j. A Epson, Hood"
Sim Glover, A Hobbs and T. Sherman
divided first money with score of twenty
each.
Event No. s-Same conditions: lightweight
entries. c. NJ. Grimm, D. A. Epson. A
Whitney and c. Wagner divided first
money with a score of twenty each.
Event No. Same conditions: eighty-one
entries. Neef Apgar won first money with
a score of twenty.
Event No. S-Same conditions: seventy
three entries Frank ParmaIee, Rollo Heiks
and Karl" divided first money with a score
OF twenty each.