davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
wHIsKEY AGENCY

Kings Pure Rge wbiskey is acknowledged
nv pbysicisns, and all good judges Of whiskey
IN be the purest, asd best article Of its kind
sold 10 the state.
p BROOKE MATTHEWS, Sole agent.
Faulkner, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills Thousands Of suffer
ers have proved their matchless merit for
Sick and Nervous Headaches They make
pure blood and strong nerves and build up
your health Easv TO take. Try them Only
% cents. Money back II not cared Sold BY
La Plata Drug Store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28

some DOM rs.

/ We don't tell you1
fthat we are the only{
.Estore in town. I
I We don't tell you1
f,hat you are not dress
Fed unles you wear ourT
fgoods. I
I We don't attend toT
'lany one else's business.
7 We don't charge4
Iyou to much for WHAT
I.you buy. !
I We don't sell YOU'D
unreasonable goods. I
T We don't allow snyI
fbody TO undersell Us ont
anything. !
. ++f+S%+s +sss. a4e
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
Wool, Wool, Wool.

Sold for top market prices. Bags seat for
lots Of 2Oolbs. Of more free Of charge. No
charge for drsyage.
J. A. HANCOCK,
1000 Linden ave-, Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BII-
sousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 80 take, easy to operate. 25c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
Friday. April. %, 1893
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

1OC Il n NE hlHEGs
The road corps have begun work
Tobacco plants are plentiful the farmers
report.
Mrs. James F. Matthews spent Tuesday at
''Hermitage."
Mr.. T. L. Gardiner is quite Ill at his home,
Bryautown.
Miss Dodie Wills. "Green Spot ia visiting
in Baltimore City.
Ex-scool Examiner Francis J. Maddox is
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Irma Mudd, Waldorf. has been indis-
posed daring the week
The Orphans Court will hold regular
meeting on Tuesday next.
Judge and Mrs F. Stone left on Monday
for ten days trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Bette Wills is guest of her cousin,
Miss Hortense D. Contee, "DitchIey."
Mrs. Henry Simms, of Piccawaxen, visited
friends in this neighborhood during the week
There will be dance in Ct Peters Church
Hall. near Waldorf, on Friday, May the 9Th.
The Post Office Inspector made his regular
business trip to the county during the week.
Mr.. Robert Griffin, of Prince Georges
county. is visiting bis sister Mrs. Sydney L
hudd
Mr.. Sidney Bowling, Of Washington, paid
q brief visit to friends in Bryantown, this
week.
Mr.. Guy Understood, of Washington, spent
Sunday with Miss Grace Bowling, ''Tne
Retreat
Mrs. B. G. Stonestrtet who has been ailing
much Of late, we are glad to note is GONZALES
cent.
Miss Edith and the Professor. What a
good time they are having. "Tis sweet to
love "
Misses Kate and Regina Gardiner, of near
Waldorf, spent several days in Baltimore
during the week
Msssrs. D. Mudd and j. j. Darg, are
making some tidy improvements upon their
premises at Bryantown.
Miss Annie Gardiner who spent Sunday at
1.-THE Retreat returned to her home in
Washington on Monday.
Mr. J | Naylor has been recommended by
Congressman Mudd for County Commissioner
vice Mr.. P. A. L. Contee. deceased
Those interested in the organization of the
Bryantown Base Ball Club will meet in that
village at , P. NJ. Saturday 30 inst.
Mrs George W. Price, Welcome and
her attractive little daughter Marie, visited
friends in this ueighDorhood on Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Nsale, "JOhnsontown," spent
several days during the week as a guest
Mrs. ]. Neale Hamilton, lockwood
Miss Lady Carpenter eaptivated the audi
ence at Tuesday nights entertainment OF the
Teachers Institute with her 'sneezing song -
Mr.. Samuel Cox, Js, Bel Alton, is in
receipt ola package Of the typical Porto Ricsn
cigars from his son, DR.. Walter Cox, San
Juan.
All persons interested in the organization
of the La Plata Base Ball Club, are requested
to meet in this town O'Clock on Monday.
May the LIST.
There will be a iridium Of Devotion, in
honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in st
Msry's Catholic Church Bryantown, from
Nav s tot,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
ORDER NISI.
No. sss Equity
Narr Irene Burch and al VS. sophis Gardiner
and al.

by the court THE &c day o.
OApril 1893, that the sale OF the property
'nsntioned in these proceedings be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to The contrary Thereof
be shown on or bqfore the 22nd day of May
1899, in some one newspaper printed 10
Charles county once in each Of three success.
sivs weeks prior to the said 22nd day Of Nav
1893.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
sid05 90.
BIG SrONESTRRET,
Clerk OF CT CT. for Caas. Co
True copy Test;
B G. sroSEsTREET, Clerk.
Mas 1I.et
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
The very Best Embaiming Flaid ana
pi.infe,,tants Always Kept in Stock

Thirteen years experience in the business
Will attend funerals in any part o tne
roun.y and make no extra charge for long
distances.
Thanking the public for past favors re-
s,ecrfaliy solicit . continuance thereof.
Telegraph or postal communication can he
had with meat Nd Alton Charlie county. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
SURVEYING

will attend to surveying when wanted la
any section Of the county. Terms very res-
sessble and guarantee 70 give satisfaction.
8. HENRY Cox,
jan ao-y Pomonkey, Charles coaatyf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
SOME DOS.

z We dc have the Ii i
Igest and best .sssors-l
Tm+nt in the sOnLty ]
: We do sell the.t vls.3
tsgah, persals and Ia, nsj
..at reduced prises. 1
7 We do dress lp lCt,3
tof people al oYeiA
.tCharlcs Co. Ut pr,oss I
Illst san't q aplsse 4. I
I We do oaeT ar tas /
.enex ~ lays III serrS. 4
.;.est vxlues seer si,psI ]
SIN tlis .cwt. \
7 Jas. opened our newt
.I;;.ls 9. anr ny aud ssa l
Tmer 200 Il. PriHsa \
.Eeheaps-r I ~ ,ys.. :.
@-s+.s%%T+r =. ~ s.d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28

The above property, will be sotd By the col
ector, as authorized by Article 81, Section
Sc Of tue Code Of Public General Law, en-
titled Revenue and Taxes, subtitle the sale
By collectors and the proceeds will be spplied
TO the pay ment Of the taxes for the above
years with the interest and all costs that may
accrue under this sale.
BENJAMIN B. COMPTON, Collector.
- The above name sale has been
postponed to Tuesday, May end,
1899.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28


Having associated myself with the
Marble aud Granite firm Of Wilkinson
a. Neville. of Baltimore. Nd. take
pleasure y in informing my friends Of
Southern Maryland. and the public gen.
orally, that | am prepared to furnish,
Monuments. Head and fo,a stones.
Curbing aud cemetery work generally
at the shortest notice and at the most
reasonable prices.
ES- Designs and estimates cheerfully
submitted upon application and satisfac-
ton guaranteed in every case.
HARRY T. MUDD,
Formerly Of Charles County. Present
Address, N. W. Cor, Mosher ST., and
Myrtle Avenue.
sept. 2 1y. BALTIMORE, Mn.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28

WITH an elegant new asEARsE and a. 2
w full Stuck Of COFFINS and CASkErS
am prepar ed TO serve funerals Al the snort
est notice and upon the most ss@so1aoh
terms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
Fish | Fish |

TINE UNDERSIGNED will deliver IL All
: Herring in Port Tobacco Greek 1t asr
time upon orders. Orders viii he addre< sed
TO Frank Hanson, McCoachie.
P. n. PEMBERTOg,
Matthias Point, Va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-04-28
Friday, JAnuary lsth. lsas.

1fAosy, January loth' lbdS.
betveen the hours Of 10 NJ. and O'Clock
?. NJ, the following real estate or so much
thereof IS may be necessary To satisfy State
and County taxes due for the years 1896,
1897 to wit.
A tract of land located in the Third Elec-
ton District of Uharles county, called "FroE
Nest" assessed in the names of v Brent and
John L Budd; also the SINE tract Of land
assessed in thu name of John l.. Budd, will
be sold on the date above stated.
Due for County Tax for 1896 81
Due for State Tax for 1896. ...............l So
Interest from Jan. LIST, 1891.
Due for County Tax for 1897. .............S7 s.
Due for State Tar for is9T.................. / ~
Interest from Jan. LIST, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
PFIsTER TROPHY.
Result of the Preliminary Games
Which Were Played Last Night.

Result of the Preliminary Games
Which Were Played Last Night.
The preliminary games, and those of the
first draw in the contest for the Pfster
trophy, occupied the attention Of the curriers'
last evening. In several instances the games
were closely contested and maintained high
degree of interest both among the players
and spectators. The notable event Of the
evening was the defeat Of the strong Assini-
boine club, OF Winnipeg by Tom Comeron's
local rink Skip Patton Of the Assiaboines.
is one OF the Canadian cracker jacks and
heads rink composed of former skiDs and
players OF long experience. while Tom
Cameron Is also veteran and skips fast
rink. so the game attracted more than Crdi-
nary attention. The defeat of The Assini-
boines, however. was decisive, as indicated by
the score of II to 6 in favor of Cameron's
rink.
In nearly every game of the Pfster prelimt-
narles the ylctors won easily The Thistle
rink rink Of Winnipeg skipped BY w. r. Payne
camp in an interesting, but not closely con-
tested game. by the following score:
A. s' Mecuiloch o 81 o0oo(5
Skip H. H. Mould, of the Baraboo. Wis.
rink, only played ten ends ag.lnst the rink
skipped by W. J. Cooper, of Portage la
of IL to 3. The game by ends.
Mould :. -. ........2G a203O14 PIT
ce ssin Ton, xa;v ,;; ~ ot o.
of the Granite rink, of Winnipeg. won out
over the Rat Portage rink. skipped by George
brewery without much effort. The GRANTEES
were points up all through the game, Win
ming by the score Of - to 6. by ends:
Tom Kelly .........1 0 0 0 20 1-13
G.. brewery ;. 80 POLL o10O1o-S
A hotly-contested game was pulled off be-
tween the Chicago rink and the Killarney
players. Both teams are ably skipped and
composed as they are OF first-class players
put one Of the most interesting games in the
preliminaries. Alternate scoring marked the
game until the last two ends, when Skip
Kibby forged ahead Of Skip Smail landing
with a score of 10 to the Killarney rnk's Is.
By ends the game was played as follows:
Kbbe -. ....... o 4 0 10
SMALL :. -. .....3 0 3 0 0 0 0-13
Another wel-contested game was that be-
tween the Winnipeg Thistle rink. skipped
by l.. R. Mckenzie, and John McCulloch's
local. Toward the latter part of the game Nc
Culfoch's rink braced UP and did some first
class playing, but end of five points to
the credit of the Canadians in the middle
of the game left the ST. Paul rink three
points behind at the close. Score:
l.. R. Mckenzie 20 5 0 2 0 0 OIL
J. McCulloch 80 2 o O10203 PA
The two Wisconsin teams. representing
Baraboo and Milwaukee, were the last to get
through with their preliminary game E. J.
Roberts, skipping the Milwaukee rink. won
over E. G. Marriott's Baraboo rink, in q
twelve-end game. by score Of IL to H.
The score by ends
E. ]. Roberts 49,. i 0 0 0 1 0 4 5 OBJ
e. G. Marriott ......0 2 2 10 3 0 0 Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
NOT TO ITS LIKING.
Gen. Bishops Plan of Taxation Is
DfsapprOved.

DfsapprOved.
The chamber of commerce at it's
meeting yesterday morning, after con-
siderable discussion, tabled Gen.
Bishops plan for the taxation Of real
estate Gen. Bishop was present to
explain his scheme, which provides for
the payment of taxes during sixteen
months, with an increasing scale Of
penalties. H. s. Fairchild, J. j. Nc
Cardy, Gen. Sanborn and Walter Cha
pin participated in the debate. A re-
port Of the mercantile and manufac-
turers committee urging the appoint
nent Of tea inspector to be located
in st. Paul was passed unanimously.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the alleged corner on screenings
used by sheep feeders reported, but
made no recommendations.
A report from the transportation
committee urging an increase in the
present postoffice force was adopted.
and draft of a primary election law
introduced by Ross Caulfield was re-
ferred to the committee on legislation.
President zimmerman, of the school
board, asked that the chamber modify
it's proposition for legislation increas-
ing the levy Tor school purposes The
matter was referred to the legislation
committee and will be considered at
a meeting next Monday, when Mr.. Zim-
hermann will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
GRAND JURY DRAG NET
WILLIAM STEWART, WHO WAS
DISMISSED IN THE MUNICIPAL
.c,,. s,.-.s COURT, IN 1T
WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY
A Jaafcb of Fifteen Indictments Re
turned, and of This Number Eight
We're Kept Secret, Being Against
Persons who Are Not In the
Hands of the sherff--First Ward
victory.

The grand jury yesterday found an
indictment against William Stewart on
the charge of taking liberties with a
female child under age. and stewart
was arrested yesterday by deputy
sheriff in the county attorneys ONCE
Several weeks ago Stewart was ar
rested on a charge Of attempted rape
on the person Of Annie Paulson. a six
vear-old girl. living In the First ward.
Stewart was given a preliminary eX-
animation before Judge Hine IN the
municipal court and was discharged, as
the court claimed that the evidence
was insufficient to convict 1t was al
legged that at the time of the assuait
charged, Stewart was on the verge OF
delirium tremens from prolonged
spree. He was accordingly taken To a
Minneapolis institution by his friends
for treatment.
The discharge aroused a good deal OF
feeling out in the First ward where
the assault occurred, and meeting OF
citizens was held, where resolutions
were passed condemning Judge Hine
and Assistant County Attorney Zoll-
man for the part they had taken In al
lowing Stewart to go free. AT the
meeting a committee was appointed to
bring the alleged offense before the
grand Jury and the Indictment and
bench warrant arrest was the result.
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
returned fifteen indictments, OF which
eight were secret The indictments
made public were against Richard
Berry, charged with grand larceny in
the second degree from Sam Lippitz s
jewelry store on Dec. 81; Carl H. Park
with grand larceny in the second de-
gree from Mannheimer Bros, on Dec
%, and Joseph P. Rossall charged
with perjury in furnishing bonds for
Charles A Byrne, the alleged bigamist.
An indictment is found against VIII
liam Seymour. alias William Keenan,,
charged with the theft on Jan. IA of
diamond ring belonging to Miss Geor-
gia De Camp, and Patrick Feeney was
Indicted for the alleged theft on Nov.
II of SIP in coin from the person Of
Hilma Anderson.
An indictment for bigamy was found
against Charles A. Bryne, who is
charged with having on May 20 mar
ried Cornelia NJ Lalone while having
q wife living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
STAND BY THE BIBLE.
Methodist Meetings IndOrse It's
Statements

Il accept the Bible as authority upon re-
hglous matters. but do not believe in 1t
as authority ON historical scientific SUBJ
jects." These were The words of Rev. S. w.
McAooo, Of Minneapolis, at a meeting Of
the Methodist Ministers association yesterday
afternoon. during discussion of a paper read
by Rev. Peter Clare upon Higher Criticism
of the Penteteuch"
But the ministers association went on rec
ord as accepting the Bible as not only histori-
cally and scientifically reliable, but a guide
to all morality, virtue and life. With but
single exception the gathering Endorsed the
statements Of the Bible whether relating to
historical or scientific revelation The dis
eussion of this subject was brought out by
Mr. Clare's paper, which was thoroughly
discussed and commended
The following Methodist clergymen were
present: Rev. R. N. Young, Minneapolis:
Rev. w. E. Clifford. Minneapolis; Rev. S. W.
McAdoo, Minneapolis; Rev. Homer Ashcraft,
DR.. George H. Bridgman. Rev. Peter Glare.
Rev. F. B. Cowgirl. Rev. ]. H. Harrington.
Rev. A. L. Koeneke. Rev. Ben Longley Rev.
J. w. Martin, Rev. David Morgan. Rev. w.
G. Sage, Rev. Charles Griswold. Rev. F.. NJ.
Rule, Rev. w. A. Pringle and Rev. c. H.
Stevenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
DROWNED NEAR HAVANA.
George Picha, a st Paul Boy In the
Engineers, Loses His Life.

Engineers, Loses HIS Life.
News was received in st. Paul yes
terday of the death of George Picha,
of Company G, Second regiment of
volunteer engineers, stationed at Camp
Eedado, near Havana, Cuba. 1t Is
stated in the letter received by the
young mans father that he was acct
dentally drowned while swimming in
the sea. The tide carried him out and
he was dead when found an hour later.
George Picha was but twenty three
years of age. was born in st. Paul and,
up to the time of his enlistment in the
engineers corps, lived with his father
and other members of his family at
1888 West Seventh street. For some
time he has been stationed at Camp
Vedado, and his letters have told of
the duties and recreations incident to
the camp life.
Capt Powell of the company to
which Picha belonged, stationed at
present in st. Paul on detached duty,
said of the young man: Il recruited
Picha together with his chum, Carlson,
on July 8. He was a timer by trade,
but the work which he Gid in his regi-
ment covered many lines, particularly
surveying I can say nothing but
praise of him. He was a sociable fell
low, liked by both officers and men.
He was a good soldier. always atten-
tive to his duties and no complaint was
ever heard either of his work or of his
behavior. AS to his home life he was
exemplary. His mother is dead and
much Of his money he sent to his faith
e. to aid him In supporting his young
er sister,"
Charles B. Picha, member of the
ST. Paul police force, and Stephen J.
Picha, clerk in the office of the clerk
of the district court. are brothers of
the deceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

between Defel's and Lorrimer's rinks with
victory in sight for the former players all
through the game. The score:
L. Defel.. .,.......3 5 2021O 1-16
W. w. Lorrmer 30 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 02 o.
An interesting game played by the
Minneapolis and st. Paul Kinks. skipped
spectiyely by j. Riheldaffer and G. M. Griggs,
the st. Paul rink winning in the last end by
two points. Score:
c. NJ. Griggs ...28O8oo21o s-12
Rihedaffer :. ...02l021 0O102 do
The Granite rink, of Winnipeg. brought
'spieers'' without much of struggle Skip
Harstone was out to win from the first stone.
and was points up throughout the game.
though Halls players improved toward the
latter part of the contest. Following is the
score
Harstone. . .1 2 80 8 0 0 0 Ola
G. Hail.. ..........0 0 0 001111O22- s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
GAMES FOR TODAY.
Draw I'm the Different Contests Now
Being Played.

Being Played.
Owing to the poor condition of the ice of
the outdoor rings the remaining games Of
the bonspiel will be played on the indoor
ice. There are five excellent sheets of ice
under cover on the island and the local bon
spiel managers figure that with four games
a day played inside, the entire programme
can be satisfactorily concluded. This arrange
ment meets with unqualified favor among the
visitors. Hereafter games in the different
series of the day will be started at 9 a. M,
p. M. p. NJ, and p. m.
The first games scheduled for this morning
are those concluding the first draw In the
Jobbers's union trophy event, part of which
was played yesterday. The draw is. as fol-
lows:
Defiel VS.. Roberts.
Hastings VS.. Patton.
Rlheldaffer VS.. Harstone.
This arrangement leaves three vacant in
door Kinks and also at o'clock two games
play for the Pfster trophy will be commenced,
the Kinks pitted against each other being
Mould VS.. Payne; and Tom Kelly VS.. Kfbbe.
The consolation event, for curriers' defeated
in both the ST. Paul Jobbers union contest
and the Pfster trophy play. will be COM
menced at l O'Clock in the afternoon. The
draw resulted as follows:
Marriott VS.. Lorimer.
Fullerton VS.. brewery.
Hall VS.. SMALL.
Cooper vs. J. McCulloch.
Also at / O'Clock concluding game i'll
the first draw in the Pfister contest will be
played between the Kinks skipped by Nc
Kenzie and Roberts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17
IN UNCLE SANS HANDS
Are the Men Accused OF RObbing the
POstOf1ce at Newport.

Are the Men Accused OF RObbing the
POstOf1ce at Newport.
George Thayer and B. G. Stromquist
were arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Spencer
charged with stealing from the post
Office at Newport. Both waived exam
nation and were held to await the
action of the federal grand jury at the
June term of court. In default of 81 SEQ
bonds for Thayer and $500 for Strom-
auist, the men were committed to the
county Jail.
Thayer and Stromquist are charged
with having broken into the general
store of H. A. Durant, at Newport,
last Saturday night. Durant's store is
also the Newport postoff1ce, and among
the miscellaneous goods taken were a
quantity of stamps. The men were
arrested by Officer Andy Call. at the
union depot, Sunday afternoon, and
taken to the central station, where a
large number of stamps were found in
their possession.
Yesterday the government officials
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
the men, and a deputy United States
marshal took them over before Com
missioner Spencer. Both Thayer and
Stromquist refused to talk about the
case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-17

Play in the seventh annual bonspiel
of the Northwestern Curling associa-
ton began on the Kinks at Raspberry
island yesterday afternoon. The ice
of the indoor Kinks is In excellent con-
dition by reason of the recent fall in
temperature, and While the several
outdoor sheets are not as smooth yet
as they should be. the games of the
day showed the curriers' to be in fine
tettle and indicate that some crack
work will undoubtedly be done during
the spiel.
There are not so many Kinks entered
this year as heretofore, but the players
are among the best curriers' in the
Northwest. and devotees of the rare old
game Will unquestiOnably witness some
exciting contests before the bonspiel is
ended. The reason for the comparative
small number of Kinks participating is
somewhat speculative. but it is gener-
ally concluded that the few days of
soft weather during the latter part of
the last week had something to do
with II. There are nut twenty-five
Kinks competing this year, while last
year thirty-seven Kinks took part
The Canadians are we'll represented,
having entered seven Kinks, while from
the st Paul Curling club there are
eight Kinks entered. Other cities rep
resented are Chicago, Milwaukee and
Bababoo, Wis. From Duluth there Is
not a single entry. This is a source of
disappointment to all curriers', as the
Zenith city has in other bonspiels been
represented by strong Kinks Other
Kinks. however. will probably arrive in
the city today, as several kilograms
were received late yesterday asking if
late arrivals could be entered in all of
The events This will ha
as play in one of the principle contests
progressed through the first draw yes
terday, but Kinks reaching here today
may, of course. enter in all remaining
events. 1t is expected that another
rink may yet come from Portage Ia
Prairie and Portage, Wis, and possibly
Cambria. Following is list of the