davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS
But There r Several Ways OF Doing
Bnsincss and Here's the Right Wax.

A long time ago some one said 'Busi-
ness - business The words sounded
well and they have been accepted al-
most as q provcrb. because so many poO-
pie hav conducted their business on tho
torse sentence. In plain English 81 means
that III You can't make money fair. get
70 n way YOU can without regard iO
the other fellow. There fra abundant proof
Of the wisdom OF avoiding such business
methods, in the remarkable success and
growth Of that ~wcll-known furniture
house conducted by Mcssrs. sydnor q
Hundicv. These gentlemen launched their
business in Richmond abnut fen years
ago. and realized from the beginning that
thCro were two ways Of conducting buei-
ness. and with that wisdom horn OF hon
cstv they chose the high ground. They
arc not in business for their health. but
they realize that the man who buys ten
times i9 ten times "a better customer than
the man who buys once. and they Try
as hard Go hold "a customer as they DO 20
get ono.
This method OF doing business IS tho
foundation Of thoir success. and accounts
for the high position which they nov hold
.l the business world OF Richmond. Tho
took OF furniture which they carry is Of
enormous magnitude and shows in lts
election excellent taste and judgment
They make "a speciality of fine and me-
dunn grades. but their stock is so CONE
nicte that amy one can Doe suited. for
they carry Is lino of oven tho p%laincst
styles. Their ronnfati0n for low prices
is go Wei established in this city that Sc
is useless 10 even refer 90 10 in ibis cone
ncct.on. and the thorough reliability Of
me house SIS equally woll known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
MR.. BIGGER IN OFFICE.
He Succeeds Ills Fathcr-CandidatCs
for the Full Term.

NJ Thomas TT. Bigger. fho new clerk
of the House OF Delegates and Keeper
Of the Rolls OF Virginia. subscribed 90 the
proper oaths before Secretory-0f-tho-
Commonwealth Lawless yesterday. He ls
now d"Ischarging tho duties OF The Office.
Mr.. Bigger viii Do q candidate Tor elec-
ton for tho fun term. Ills warm per-
sonal friend. Colonel William Henry
Mann. OF Petersburg. IS also an aspirant
for tho position. These young gentlemen
have held a conference, and the fight bee
tween them viii be of the most friendly
character.
THE only other avowed candidates as
far as known are Judge Gooch aud Mr..
Clarence y. Boyldn. q well known Rich
mond newspaper man.
It Is probable that several others will
enter the race. among them Messrs. Bren-
aman. Williams and Eoving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

ALTON. Va, June N.-sDecial-This
community Is busy picking and shipping
cherries. The wax cherry crop Is very
fine on some farms. while other large
orchards were killed along with the
peach crop IN March.
Mr.. III. d.. Carlisle, OF Chicago, IS haV-
ing the "Royal Orchard" the old home OF
the SPOTS family, overhauied and reno
waited. and IS adding new building ~
stone walls 10 the place. Mr.. Carlisle Is
a man Of fine business qualities.
Mr.. Charles Hawthorne and VIE. ~
Nashville. Tenn, arrived az tho Alton
House this week.
Mrs. Harmon Pugh, OF Atlanta, Ca,
q visiting her mother at this place.
Or. and Mrs. Ashman, formerly or
Ciambersburg. Pa, nave moved into heir
handsome little cottage. Just below Alton.
Dr. Ashman has bought a large portion
OF the McCue place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Via r., T.. and T.. T.. L.. and Connec-
lions 90 Atlantic city, Niagara. Bar
H=rbor.Ncw port. Adirondocks' ihon-
sand Islands. White Mountains, and
Other Northern and Eastern Resorts
Rouud-trip summer Excursion tickets
az low rates. m sale June lst % septem-
Der s9th. good until October slst, TO All the
principal Northern and Eastern summer
resorts. Including many points IN canada
Also Virginia resorts reached VIA wash
ington and Southern Railway, such as
Fauouiar IS. s.. Springs. orkney AMI
Shenandoah Alum springs, Narfenton'
etc.
The Pennsylvania Railroad summer tx
cursion Route Book. containing hundreds
OF attractive mountain. lake and ocean
resorts. can be seen and tickets procured
az ticket Office. Byrd-street station, or
90 Richmond Transfer Company, @3 east
Main street. W. l.. TAYLOR.
TraAic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Mr.. Thomas j.. Edwards. of West
Point. viii bee "a candidate for the House
Of Delegates 20 succeed Nr. Isaac Diggs.
who has removed 10 Richmond.
Hanover anu King William comprise
z noater district. Hanover has one dele
gate aud The two counties one additional
one.
Mr. Edwards IS a rising young lawyer.
Ec viii probably ave 30 opposition.
Mr.. John w. Starke viii become a can
dldate for the House OF Delegates.
lie Is the man who IL largely respon-
sible for the war with Spain. Starke
tried 70 get 20 Cuba before this country
declared war, but was arrested in Florida
and sent back 10 Virginia
He horved with csDtaln Russeu's oom-
psny Of tbs Second Regiment 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
EfSr LIVERY SERVICE or THE
RICHMOND TRANsFEh GO.

We are now prepared 20 serve our pay,
rons with tho finest line OK ruo1er-lfea
laudaues. viotorlas and coaches m w
citv. Those desiring carriages ior s1noo
commencsments should leave theif o.o9'
W., us 20 insure prompt service.
cial attention given TO train calls ana
Measure riding. Our rates are reason
sble ana service prompt Stables open
an night. Richmond Transfer Coz 20
e@s' s. II. BOwAfAN.
Gcnl Msr.
Phones &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

WOODSTOCK, VA, June lO.-special.-
Afr paul Martz ana Miss Virgie Philips.
n, Tenth Legion, Va, were married Fri
dav morning in Washington. d. c. The
ns,ents OF both parties objected.
Shenandoah Camp. c. V, OF this place.
held their annual memorial exercises
this evening.
The p~rotracted meeting conducted by
Rev. w. II. Book. Of Clifton Forge. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

gram yesterday SAYING that the p~onitcn-
tiary bonds would have TO Joe rc-eucravci
on account Of an error, and thcir delivery
would Doe delayed for two weeks.
The intense heat of the past few days
was broken early this morning by a
severe thunder storm.
Wheat harvesting has begun through
this section.
The seaboard AIR Line has sont fin its
report 60 the corporation commission. 1t
IS said hat at tho meeting in July the
commission VIII probably considerably
increase the valuation OF railroad pI0-
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
FOR A. & N. COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Many North Carollnians Suggested for
the PositiOn-Thc Bankers.

RALEIGH. Is. g.. june Especial
Now that the Agricultural ard Mechani-
cal College trustees have adjourned until
July bth. there Will no doubt be many
pants suggested a. nttod Tor the col
iege presidency,
Again comes the talk OF the state sell
inx IT, share OF the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad
The bankers have been given the city,
and have thoroughly enjoyed their tine
here. Yesterday afternoon the entire
convention adjourned 70 lhe beautiful
home Of Mr.. {. II Belvn, president OF
- Rational Bank Of Raleish. and en-.
1000 gszsuin< 90 Anne larbecus seryvi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

prpaIR WORK

Now Is the best time 70 have your
pNo"s i,oted after. and We have tho
x.rv hest men o~btainabic. Don't put u
veiS s,tend 10 IL now. Cheap tuning
y, wbs sAg you need. and We have 1Ssn. Or
Sers given prompt attention. waiter D.
49, Co. 1905 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

sTANARDSVILLE, va June
special-luss Dolie smith "''
near Earlysyille last Monl.y 1Ls-
at 6 o'clock 90 AIr. william Miia.1u'
the Rev. Mr.. White, OK .u'
church Tho attendants were
Laura smith and Mr. LOWS Ma.s
anal Miss N0ra Marshall and Bly, M-~'
Frenlsley. . .t.i-sd
fn white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
GOSHEN GLEANlNGS.
Weather Cool and Delightful-Work
ON Iurnacc-PcrsOnai

ON uruacc-Iei~ohti.
GOSHEN. VA. juno especial DIR.
g j.. Morrison. Of R~ockbrldge Baths,
Va. who was %paralyzed last week. re-
mains in q critical condition. However,
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Tho work OF Victoria Furnace Is lcing
advanced with an possible speed. work
lng both day and night. and VIII soon Doe
in readiness for operation.
-iis. H. y Turncy. OF Columbus. o..
who has been spending a few weeks az
her summcr home here, leaves 20 day for
the scashOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

RoXBURy. VA, June m.-speclal-
This section Of Charles City county was
visited last night by the most destructive
wind. hail and thunderstorm that It has
experienced In years.
frees were blown down and crops dam
aged by the hail. which fell a. large as
partridge eggs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

the Christian church for tas nist t"o
weeks closed Thursday nIeht Iare' aa-
ditlons by baptism was tao reaa- oi TBS
meeting.
Wheat in. this section promi.es 90 ave.
raee about tw0w thirds W a gun CROP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

crAtfRLrssBURG. VA, june 8
s,c~,aI-,ir Dr.. Haywood Nance. 2 con
81 ar. Mack Nance. and Miss Nanni,
Relic Lipscomb, OF Monita, we're m.Fr, y
Yesterday at p. a. by Rev. J. W
Hickman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
,.ururro GET II.

~ YOU are at a loss where TO OBTAIN
S,rg IN the music line, call at Walter
Mosss q Cos. store. They Will nn
your needs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Or. j. Il. Hawthorne to Preach az
Groye-Avenue This Morning
Rev. DR.. Wltherspoon. pastor OF
Grace-Street Presbyterian church, will
occupy his pulpit to-day. morning and
night. This morning ne will take for his
subject, THE Pearl Merchant" the nan
who was seeking pearls. AT night he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

"a q ~ q RLA-.
Bears n. IN. Kind You Ese A9as aslgtt
'~l'' Il EMMzAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

Sweethearts fired them. Nothing more
than would any true woman do for
love of her husband. [ suffered for
the sight of Bob's struggle for the
mastery was not pleasing to a woman.
l was glad when it was all over and
Bob had won-perhapS Historically so.
But even then [ am sure I did nothing
that 1 should be ashamed of [ hur-
ried to my husband and bathed his
bruised face and kissed him before all
those rough men. If that was unWOm-
anly, then 1 was guilty of a breach of
etiquette. As for shouting to Bob what
to do, 1 did nothing of the kind. I
would have. though, If I had thought
that would have helped him to win
SECOND OF ANGUISH.
Were you not alarmed in the sixth
round while Bob was on his knee. ana
the referee counting him out?" Mrs.
F'itzsimmons was asked.
For a second, only L was familiar
with Bob's tactics. [ saw him drop to
his knee. and watched eagerly for some
sign of his condition. l saw him draw
his hand across his mouth. in leisure
ly way. and then he looked to where
was sitting and closed one of his eyes
To put it plainly-he winked at me.
Then 1 knew he was not seriously hurt.
L
his feet he seemed stronger than ever.
No. L do not like to see a fight. 1
would not go near one save where my
husband might be principal. 1t is
true that I have endeavored to keep
Bob from making matches. 1 will be
pleased and happy when the time
comes for him to retire. I am natural
ly proud of his victories. but I would
rather he would quit the ring"
AT NEW ORLEANS.
The writer knew that Mrs. Fitzsinl-
mons was in the Olympic club rooms,
in New Orleans, the night Fitzsimmons
fought Dan Creedon At the conclu
sion of the battle I hurried to the par
lors to witness the meeting between the
victor and his wife. Mrs. FitZSimmOns
was in a state bordering upon hysterf-
cal nervousness. There was nothing
short of wifeIy solicitude in her greet
ing. She was glad it was all over, and
that FitZsimmons had escaped without
injury. It was not generally known
that Mrs. FitzSimmOnS was in the cIuD
house. Her presence there did not III
any way affect the battle. She did not
make herself conspicuous before. dur
ing or after the fight She was simply
there to care for her husband should
he need her care. There were tears
IN n6r eyes ana ner conduct was de-
cidedly womanly-or womanish-in ev-
cry particular.
Great stress is laid by Eastern writ
ers upon the fact that boxing is a
manly art" So is carving a musket
in the defense of the flag And yet
what would be the fate of the men who
go down to the sea in warships or who
shoulder a rife and go forth to battle
were it not for the sustaining influence
and gentle care of the good women who
are found where the bullets hiss and
shells scream. in the din of battle? Is
it unwomanly for woman to face pos
sible. if not probable death because
father. brother or sweetheart needs her
care? Those who advance such an
argument will gain no credit for their
manly" wisdom. Womans sphere OF
usefulness is boundiess. The man who
can boast wife who will defy danger
and public opinion where his interest
is furthered by her devotion is indeed
fortunate Willie Green
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
ATHLETES REUNITED.
Wisconsin and Michigan Will Play
Football and Meet on Cinder Path.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. 20-Wisconsin
and Michigan are reunited in close athletic
relationship for the first time since 1898
and the two universities will this year play
football and base ball and meet on the
cinder path. two years contract was
drawn up today at Madison by Managers
John L. Fisher. for Wisconsin, and Charles
Baird for Michigan, providing for the play
ing of two football games one this year
and the other in 1900, but whether this year 5
game will be played in Milwaukee or De-
troit will not be determined until today or to-
morrow. The date which Michigan could
play in Milwaukee was last fall promised to
Illinois, and it rests with the CHAMPAIGN
university whether the Badgers and WoIver-
ines can meet at Milwaukee park Oct o. or
whether they will be obliged to wait until
Nov and go to eDtroit and play
The result was attained after negotiations
covering a period of two years between
Henry J. Killelea. a Michigan autonomist.
Of this city; Manager ]. L. Fisher, of the
Wisconsin eleven, and the athletic authort-
ties. faculty committee and President An
gell, of the Ann Arbor university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2o-weather clear
track fast. Results:
First race, sevene furIon gs-Stromo won,
Unacolorado second Master Buck third Time
/ 2S12
Second race, two-year-olds, seven-sixteenths
Of mile-Bee Bee won, Tar Hill second,
Bimbonia third Time. :4224
Third race, one mIle-Torrsida won, Amelia
Fonso second, Dare II. third. Time, 1:401h.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING Hall
1:131s
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Topmast won, Satsuma seconcd Buckwa third
Time, 1:45A
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING won
Mainstay second, Eakins third. Time, 1:1394
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

doubt the full payment of the debt of tn.
Central Pacific and the Western Pacific rail-
roads, aggregating SIS. S12, rs This debt. by
the agreement. is funded for payment within
I1e perloo OF Ten years, one-twentieth there
Of being payable each six months during
that period, and the government receiving. Z
per cent interest upon the balance remaining
due, from time TO time. The treasury will
Immediately receive about ST.. COO. OGO bv the
sale OF the first four notes maturing under
this agreement
The total result OF all these transactions
Is that out OF these claims which il was
once supposed would not realize to the gov
eminent 80 cents on the dollar, the United
States will receive the sum OF S123, 563. 9s9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-Paddy Shea. a
victed of murder in the second degree late
Saturday night He shot man named
Dawson at a saloon in this city. Shea was
previously convicted of assault with intent 10
kill. and he secured a new trial Dawson
died, and the charge was changed to murde-
HIS attorney, Representative Adams of this
city, has tried to secure legislation that will
prevent a higher charge at second trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
New Orleans Races

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 20. = Weather
showery; track. slow Results:
First race one mile-Gov. Boyd won Henry
Launt second. The Star of Bethlehem third,
Time, :45A
Second race. six and half fuIongs-Free
Hand wen, Sister Fox second, Mile Post third
Time, 1:24%.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-The
Planet won, Sadie Levy second Pet Kitchen
third. Time 2:011a.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile-Lady CAL
lahan won, Double Dummy second, Tragedy
third. Time, Lag.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Tom Toher won.
McAlbert second, Lord Frazer third Time
1881.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Gen. Maceo
won, Red Duchess second, Treopia third. Tine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
HANDBALL TTOURNEY.
Entries for the Event at the ST. Paul
Athletic Club.

The annual hand ball tournament of the
St. Paul Athletic club will take place at the
club rooms Sixth street tomorrow after
noon and evening The following the en-
tries in the singles: A Juhre. J. A. McAuley,
F. D. Whitmore, NJ. F. Kennedy Jr.. H. V
Schumacher. Joseph Cox. W B. Swansea
Nicholas Walsh.
In the class A, doubles, the following will
play: J. L. Burns and NJ. F. Kennedy Jr. !;
Juhre and H. V. Schumacher; J. A. Nc
Auley and F. S. Whiun0re; J. W. Nolan and
Joseph Cox; W. B. Swanson and Nicholas
Walsh
In the class B. doubles Henry Blakeley
and Joseph Premerlina; Arthur l.. French and
Frank Cox; L. D1usEnan and Jay Gran; Cor
don Croft and Rudolph Fry: T. H. Brand
horst and Guy Chase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
LOTUS MEANS BUSINESS.
Has Ample Financial Backing in
His st. Louis Venture

DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 2O-The one point
developed in the base ball politics is the album
dant ability of Lotus to make good any Of
fer he may make for the st. Louis franchise
at the sale March 10. Lotus and Comiskey
met three local capitalists who take some
interest in sport and have confidence in the
Columbus manager. They promised unlimited
backing for the st. Louis venture and a
visit made to the bank of one of them
where arrangements were made for any
funds which may be Rseded After hobnob-
blng with the Columbus managers millionaire
friends, Comiskey remarked that LOTUS would
bid R0oison to a standsdu and beat him to
death in the courts if he undertook to hold
that LOTUS could enter the big league only
with the consent Of the other members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
OUR POLICY OF Territorial Exnanston

Extreme annexationists are advocating +b :.
addition of Canada to this country, and think
it can be accomplished in a peaceful manner
without exciting a quarrel with England
SUCH grave questions call for the wise,t
craftsmanship, just as dyspepsia constfpa-
ton. liver and kidney diseases and malaria
call for thoroughly reliable remedy like
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. No experiment.
ing should be done with untried medfcines
when an old established preparation is to bs
had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

On motion Of the county attorney a nolle
prosequi was yesterday entered in Judge
Kelly's court In the case of the state VS..
Richard Berry, charged with larceny. Berry
was arrested an indicted at the instance of
Samuel Llfpitz, a pawnbroker, who charged
him with the theft of some rings. Berry was
wearing ring when taken into custody that
the pawnbroker claimed was one that had
been stolen. Afterwards, he decided that he
was unable to swear positively as to the ring,
and the case was dropped in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

the Pacific railroads passed in 1862. bonds
were Issued in aid of the Union Pacific rail-
road to the amount of 81, 236, 512; to what
was subsequently, known as the Kansas Pa
cine to the amount OF Sc, 303 COO; to the Cen
tral Pacific to the amount of s25 SS5. 40. and
10 the Western Pacific to the amount of 81
1905 In 1897 there was due to the United
States from the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany the sum of s58, AS, 2223; from the Kan
sas Pacific In round numbers the sum of
900. On the 1st of February, 1899,
there was due from the Central Pacific the
sum of s., 423, Co.,
Out of the sale Of the Union Pacific the
government has realized the total amount
OF the principal and interest due to it, and
out of the sale OF the Kansas Pacific, the
sum Of 5000, 900, the road bringing the
Whole amount of its principal debt against
that line. total increase of SIS, 163. rs over
the sum which the reorganization commit
tee first agreed to bid for the two properties
The agreement just made with the Central
Pacific Railroad company assures beyond
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
e.COHpSv

Railways Ready Relief Cures ana prevents
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Influenza, Bron-
ehitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the joints.
Lumbaec, Infammations, Rheumatism, Neu'
ralgia, Headache. Toothache Asthma DifficuIt
Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief Is Sure Cure for
Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the
Back Chest or Limbs. 1t was the First and
is the only Pain Remedy that instantly stons
the most excruciating pains. aIlays nfiamma.
ton, and cures congestions, whether OF ths
lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands az
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
Forester,, Meeting ToDimbt

s. A. Granger, Of SiilWaukee, the supreme
secretary Of the United Order OF Foresters.
reached St. Paul yesterday, on business OF
the order. He will visit Court Landmark
this evening at the hail, Burr and Case
streets. ~ ~
The supreme secretary will meet all treas
urers OF local courts at. Court Landmark s
meeting. All Foresters have also been In
vfted to be present at this meeting Tie
chief rangers of all courts are expected to be
present. Court Landmark will have initiation
and refreshments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21
MILLIONS ARE SAVED
ADJUSTMENT OF THE CLAIMS OF
THE GOVERNMENT AGAINST
PACIFIC RAILROADS
STATEMENT AS TO OUTCOME
Financial Investment That for
Many Years Gave the Govern
ment Grave Concern-Was for a
Time Wiling to Compromise for
Much Less Than VIII Be Re-
ceived Under the Arrangement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The follow
ing statement concerning the settle
ment Of the Pacific railroad obligations
was made today by the department Of
Justice:
The agreement which as been concluded
between the secretary OF the treasury, the
secretary of the interior and the attorney
general for the adjustment Of the claims
of the government on account of Its subsidy
lien against the Central Pacific and Western
Pacific railroads practically terminates, so
far as the United States government is CON-
cerned, the long course OF difficulty, trouble
and agitation which has marked the history
of the Pacific railroad enterprise.
The bill authorizing the construction OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-21

in the awarding of prizes for this tournament
adding brilliancy prize, besides others The
latter is sure to attract some to the tourna-
ment who would not, perhaps, otherwise enter
for many who do not care to bear the burden
of an all-day struggle will enter and throw
all their energies into one supreme effort to
reach the ''brilliancy"
Delegation are expected from Duluth Red
wing. Faribault, Mortified, well as from
the Twin Cities.
Play will begin at 1880 p. m. promptly, and
VIII continue till the last armed foe expires or
surrenders