davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Opening Rehearsal OF the Season 10
lie Held Tuesday Night.

The Wednesday club holds its opening
rehearsal for the season next Tuesday
night. October ga, at the Y. NJ. c.. \. Han
when all the Old members and all those
desiring 10 become members are eNpeo''u
10 be promptly on hand al eio oeio-h'
More than one hundred new names lot
active singing members have been recon-
mended TO the Membership Committee. lt
SIS necessary that The new members, as lar
as possible. shall be enrolled at The hrst
meeting i'm order that the c'uD may al
once b.sln preparation or the music LOT
DE five concerts proposed 90 be given.
The club hopes TO give i've concerts; the
first. including the children Chorus nj a
matinee. Co be given an November, ana d
festival series OF three concerts In Ma.
next. The November concerts are 20 10
presented solely by local talent. the solos
and ensemble work 10 he done ty me
members of the club. The Children
Chorus. which did such excellent WORK
the past two seasons. viii soon De called
together to begin preparation for us con-
cCri.
300 view Of tine prevailing sentiment on
tie pa.t oI the active members of the
club. as Vel ass on the part oi TIE MUSIC
loving patrons OF the club. in favor OF pre-
sontatiOn in fun Of one of the great ora
tori0s at the reSt May festival. the MUSIC
Committee and the director have selected
Tire o~ratofio of "The Creation. ANA will
soon legin IFS rehearsal. The works Tor
the secular 0r miscellaneous programme
VIII bee selected later The children v"l
stu~y "a new Legend or "Caniaia I'r
their programme m May.
Believing bat commercial progress ana
art should 90 on together. hand ln uano-
the BOARD of Governors. confidently rely
on an enter9rising b@uslnces citizens 20
identify themselves witt the Efforts OF me
club. which has done so much Tor the
benefit Of the city. oy becoming Subscr.o-
ing Members" 10 was Irving VINO SAID:
"In America. the elegant arts must gToa
up side by iie with the coafser plants W
Cailv necessity
The Board OF Governors are Thomas
Atkinson. j.. o. Hankine. T. A. Hoen.
Eurene Jones. T.. 4. Morris H. q. Me-
ioney. y. G.. Mayo. Paul T. Menzei. Waite
C.. Mercer. w. r.. Miller. GEORGE W. Siey-
ems. Arthur Sorivenor. 5. vs.. Iravers. g.
w. Tanner. Thomas WhItct.
Committee on Membershiu-Charles w.
Tanner. r.. G.. MAYO and Thomas Whittei
Committee ON Music-paul L. Menzel J.
a Hocn. Arthur S%crivenor and Walter G..
Mercer.
Finance Committed Il. Morris
Thomas Atkinson. George W. Stevens. 5.
W.. Travers and Eugene Jones.
Offccr--Henry r.. Meloncv. presdrr-
T. a Uoeu. vicc-president. vs.. r. Milef.
secretary. j.. G.. Hanlins. treasurer;
Thomas WhIttct. librarian. John Arm
istead. assistant Librarian: Arthur SERVE
nor. director.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Curdy. lots a TO 80. inclusive, in block
No. p. lots 4 to "A. inclusive, In block
"A. and lots % and ~ in block 3, In plan
Of Woodville, s..
William a. Bohannon and wife 10 r. VI.
Conner. same as recorded in Richmond
Chancery Court April l6. isa6. .
Charles d. Larus and wife TO Holland
Mason. s acres about four miles from
Richmond. near the Old Osborne turn
pike. Sis
John r. Thomas and wife to 7. M. Con
ner. same as recorded in Richmond Chan-
Gerry court October 81. 1899.
Amanda L. Thomson 10 Annie q. LOCK-
hart. same as recorded In hlchmo ,A""-
Gerry Court October 81. 1890
William r. Woody 10 Jackkon Guy ana
+. NJ. Conner. same as recorded IN hlch-
mond Chancery Court April 80. 1893.
W. j.. and a. W. Waddeils trustee ana
wife to Ida v. Waddell. lo acres about
five miles below Richmond on Cornelius
Creek. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

on the very day that Dewey returned
to New York. from his great victory after
more than a years absence from his ma
tive land. the Richmond Young Mems
Christian Association reached a long
sought goal in the matter of member
ship. The records showing "a grand total OF
one thousand and three members.
The officers are more than gratified. as
the goal has been reached almost three
weeks I'm advance of their expectations.
The present General Secretary will be-
gin his fifth year OF service with the As
sociation on October 18TH. and a goodly
number OF members viii be interested in a
movement which is on foot 20 make the
total membership on. or before that date,
elven hundred. The officers believe this
is possible. and AN members are invited
20 cooperate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
THE TRIAL OF
NORTH BECKER
Il Is Set for Next Term Of the u. S.
District Court.
A GREAT NUMBER OF CASES
Some Are New and Some Are Con-
tinucd Ones From the Last Term.
The Grand and Petit Jurics
Summoned.

The following cases VIII come up for
trial before Judge Weddll at the next
term Of the United States District Court.
Continued cases:
United states VS.. o. Nj Anthony, two
indictments. violation Of the internal reye-
nue. laws.
United states VS.. John Green, Violations
Of the postal laws.
United States vs.. Moritz Becker. alias
Maurice Becker, procuring. false naturali-
zation papers.
United states VS.. Moritz Becker. Sam
stern and VI. Rosenbloom. conspiracy.
United states vs.. Moses D.. Proctor, vio-
lauon internal revenue laws.
The following new cases will be brought
before the grand jury.
United States rs. James +. Eel. ana
United States Us. j. a. Wingield, viola
ton Of The internal revenue laws.
The case OF United states rs. 7. O..
ward. alias Howard Owens. charged win
impcrsunatiuc an officer OF the lnlit"
States army, will also come up at this
tcrIN
THE TWO JURlES.
The petit and grand iufies we're Drawn
for the District and Circuit Courts, as fol-
lows.
Grand Jury-J. W. Hawkins. Peters
burg. j.. If. Hil. Petersburg. Wm. Ellls'
Petersburg; Il. Il. Bond. PETERSBURG; Wills
Wilson. Dr., Chase city. Mitchell Law
les. Boydion: ID. y. j. Baskerville. Gooae 3
Ferry. w. j.. Field. Midlothian; j. VI.
Jennings. En0n: Lewis Foster, subietl s.
IT, j.. Fades. Pemberton, r.. l.. NILS
Btla. Andrew Clarke. CardweI; ). g..
cook Sassafaress. william 1alaierro
ordinary. Robert j. Davenport, Wood
\ Road. Sandy Wyatt. Poplar Mount
A. r. Bale, Rural Bower; Harvey Terry
Alangoaick. Mlto Bond, Weams. w. b'
Gr. en. Burkcyile. j. B. Williams, POW
elton Joseph Haag. Richmond.
pcit Jury-Lcgh Crutchuelu' hl'n-
mond. S. l.. Eendit, Richmond; Lewis
Porter. Richmond, N. l.. Odcil, Rich
munI. James 3D.. Pelcor, Richmond. j..
IA. smith. Richmond; j.. T. Maynard
Richmond. j.. a. Waddil, Richmond ~.
M. Palmer. Richmond. M. j.. owens
Soldiers Home. Is. Walter Ialley, Sol
mers IIcme. ~. vs.. Adams, soldiers
Home. A.. o.. Blake. Etna Mills. King WI
liam county. o. T.. Hinton, Pctersburs'
Aubrey r.. Dean, Petersburg; IA. VIII
burn. F~armville; ~. b. jennings SIMS
L. richardson. plum Point, andrew
Nelson. Maneohlck; Roland Jones klns
William g.. ID, j.. W. narrick, f~ieeshaoe'
Randall Burlcll. Rio Vista; j. J.. Aarklns'
Archiles: Il. o.. Totley, Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Trcnt for Stnlcnts.

The students of Richmond College were
entertained at Gr0ve-Avenue church Tues
dav night. The occasion was very enjoy
able 20 an who attended.
Rev. DIT. Hawthorne made q short adj
dress of welcome. and Messrs. H.. L. Pol
lard and Hill Montague made shOr-
speeches. The music of the evening was
of a very high order. Two quartcttes
were rendered I'm fine style by Miss Helen
Nye. soprano: Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe con-
tralto; Mr.. w. b. West. tenor, and Mr.
G.. G.. Crump. basso. Solos, which were
enthusiastically received by the audience.
were sung by Miss Nye. Mrs. Rowe and
Mr.. Crump.
Messrs. Mountcastle and Richie. in "a cor
net duet. were very fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

TO hls mother that he had some away on
a freight train. over the James River pi-
vision of the Chesapeake and ohio road.
his probable destination being Cincinnati.
Mrs. Jones sdys hat her son has al
ways been q good boy. mover gave her
any trouble. q never spent a night
away from home In his ne.
She describes the boy rs small for his
age. with scars over and under his LEFT
eye. He was attlred. when he left home.
I'm working-ciothes. consisting of a straw
hat, black coat Il corduroy trousers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

George oliver (colored). who a for
more than twenty years been the porter
al the Planters National Bank, or this
cltv. died yesterday. aged about sixty
five years.
Uncle George was for many years con-
nected with Zetelle's famous restaurant
in This ci.v and acquired a reputation
as a caterer.
ua was a most exemplary man ana en-
iovea tbe respect OF an who knew him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Publications for NnrfnIk.

Secretary r. a. Dunlap, on behalf Of the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce and
Young Mems Business Association. has
%tclegraphed Mr.. T.. J.. Dawes, Secretary
of the Board of Trade and Business Mems
Association Of Norfolk, concentrating hin
ON the success which attended the efforts
to have the White Squadron sent &c
Hampton Roads.
The telegram also states that the Rich.
mond organization win take no further
action in the premises. being content &c
leave an arrangements for the event in
the hands of the efficient Norfolk people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
lHunt-N Meredith.

Miss Maggie r. Meredith and Mr.. p.
r. Hunt, both of this city. were quietly
married AZ Old Point on Monday. Sep
TENDER 25th. at 1876 p. NJ. The ceremony
occurred at 81. Mary's church. Rev. ia
Their Mercer officiating.
Mr.. Hunt Is connected with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad as fireman. Miss
Meredith IS the eldest daughter Of MIR.
N Mrs. Edward Meredith. of 100 east
Baker street.
The bride and groom are spending their
honeymoon at the C~hamberlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
STOLEN ARTICLES
Many Things OF More or less Value
for Identification.

The detectives al Police headquarters
have received a number Of stolen articles.
embracing jewelry, wearing apparel toilet
ana other articles. Some u these articles
nave been Identified and turned over 10
the Owncrs.
some OF the articles s;ll IN possession
or .he detectives are quite valuable. viz:
= handsome gold locket with a lock OF
ha,r inside: a large magnisying glass; a
silver knife with pearl handle; several
rotd collar buttons: breastpin with initial;
ssvsxA bar oreastpins; and a number Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

and striking with a rock Sarah Cumber.
and against r.. y. Cumter fos tresoass-
ing on the premises of Joseph Fernaliez
and cursing the same were dismissed.
The compliments, after having appear
ed In court and secured a postponement.
accepted some good advice from a lawyer.
who IS Il p~eacemaker. came up ana paid
costs. and the details Of a great family
row are lost 70 history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
OLD DOMINION OFFICERS
The Iron Works Active and All De
partments Coin But One.

An adjourned meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works was held at their Office. Belle
Isle. yesterday.
The following officers were elected: Mr..
Arthur =. Clarke. president. Mr.. NJ. i.
Montague. vice-presideur: Mr.. }. b. Car
ter. secretary. and the following directors
Messrs. Arthur b. Clarke. Robert NJ
Blankenship. II. Landon Cahell. Fred. y
Noting. NJ. +. Montague. Egbert C. Leigh.
Jr.. and James Caskie.
Al departments OF the company
works are in operation, except the nail
factory. which will start up in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Her Son Missing.

Mrs. Mary Jones, OF No. So Spring
street, Is much disturbed By the absence
from home OF her sixteen-year-old son.
Charles NJ Jones.
The little fellow left home Monday
morning, presumably. TO go 10 work at
Belle Isle, where he had Just gotten a job.
He never reached that place. however.
and was seen later in company with a
number OF larger boys. 1t WAS reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Jose Antorla Monialoo. a young Cuban
boy. from HAVANA. has entered LOc lst
Dale Military school. TO be educated in
Mo English language and other necessary
branches OF knowledge. He Is an ant
pupil. and can already speak English
fairly Well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Harold Vauehan-Lloyl. who ran away
from Richmond a short time ago will a
hov named Grover Watkins. and who was
located IN Washington, returned home yes
terdav. lie SAYS that he expects TO leave
for New York TO attend the Dewey cele-
bration.
Watkins. who was injurd, IS sthl in a
hospital IA Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Pick Through His Foot.

Albert Barfoot, one Of the street force
employed az the Upper Gas Works. was
handling a pick on Franklin street yester-
day morning. The pick struck a rock.
glanced. and pierced the workman's foot
clean through. The wound is a very pain
ful one. and viii necessltate the injured
mans losing some time from work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Richmond: Charles +. Abbott and wife
10 c.. l.. Denoon. % feet at southwest
corner Jefferson and Canal streets. $3.50.
John G. Knox. Conway NJ. Knox ana
Iucctta N. Knox 90 Peter Paul. a 3-12
feet on vest side Wall or Fifteenth
sweet between Main and Franklin streets.
50. 500.
Hcnrico: Frank C. Boiling to r. b. Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
BANKS UNITE.
Consolidation OF Two institutions Car
ried Into Effect.

ried Into Eject.
The merging Of the National Bank Of
Virginia and the Citizens Exchange Bank
became AN actual TACT yesterday morning,
and now the consolidated corporations are
conducting their joint business an the
formers building. Judge George J.. Chris
tian is president. Mr.. w. NJ. Habliston,
formerly president of the Exchange Bank
H. vice-president Mr.. o.. Is. Sands. former
cashier of the Exchange Bank, sun acts
ia that capacity, and Mr.. o. Saunders
Morton Is the assistant cashier.
with the exception OF two. all Of the
directors of the former Exchange Bank
are members OF the new board.
After thirty years Of service as cashier
OF the Virginia Bank. Mr. j. W.
has retired TO accent the vice-presidency
of the American National Bank, OF this
city.
The other positions Of the consolidated
banks arc at present dlied by the former
employees of the two institutions. most or
the old employees having been retained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
DREYFUS BANQUET.
Committees of Arrangements to Meet
This Evening.

The committees having in charge the
various matters of de.all in connection
with the Dreyfus Association celebration
which IS TO De held al New Ford iiote
ON October 10Th. are called TO meet at
the hotel this evening at $50 o'clock Go
MAKE final reports.
This Will bee the last meeting before
the banquet. and not only are the mem
beers OF the committees invited. but every
person interested i'm the forthcoming ccie.
bration is invited 10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of Mr.. w. r. Garrett. the
accidental killing OF whom YVES mention
ed IN yesterdays Times. took place I'm
King william county yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Matte w. Davis
took place from Trlnlt. Methodist
church yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

The Howitzers have decided 20 Wis
It stanton and spend two days there on
the occasion OF the Carnival next week.
They VIII leave here next Wednesday
night IN a special car attached to the
regular train. About forty members VIII
90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Rev. II. c. Harrison. after conducting
services az Marshall-street Christian
church. lef. last night on the
1880 train for his new charge at Dam
vile. KY. carrying the best wishes OF
thu Christian people OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
ROBERT SCOTT DEAD.


Reception.
Robert Scott. a negro aged ~nincty-six
wears. will be buried I'm Charlottesville to-
day.
Robert was ono of the best known ne
groes i'm thai section OF the State. lie was
a famous "nddlcr.' and played az an the
dances in that vicinity.
lie played ut the reception given 20 La
favette by jefferson at Monticello in ls2i.
IN funeral viii be one OF the most
largely-attended ever held I'm Charlottes-
VIE. both white and colored holding
Robert I'm much respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
HAD APPENDICITIS.
Young Eddie Bromm Was Operated
Tpon az Virginia Hospital.

Master Eddie Bromm the thirteen-year-
Old son OF Mr.. l.. Bromm. the
baker. was operated upon al the virginia
Hospital yesterday afternoon for appendl-
Gifts. Or. Mcclure performed the opera
ton. and the young patient stood II Well
and was resting as easily as could be eN-
pectcd last night.
Mr.. Bromm. the lads father. has been
visiting relatives IN Germany. lie salled
for home Tuesday. and will reach Rich
mond some time next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Successful Oneration.

Mr.. Malcolm E.. Walthall. who has been
quite m for a fortnight. was successfully
operated on by Drs. Lorimer and NJ. l..
James yesterday and hopes soon to be out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
IF YOU HAVE
Leakv Roofs
or Damp Wall
| Can Repair Them
With a Very Small Cost.
For references, n. w. Bowc, s
H.. Halves, Atlantic Coast line anC
hundreds of others.
|. D. johnson,
l424 East Main Street.
y. o. Box TO.
ola Phone. 164.
New Phone. 1873.

white and undershirts: clothes brushes.
towels; KID gloves. neckties and toilet ar
ticles. and a Wasnburn mandolin.
These things can be seen at headquar-
tors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Marriage Licenses Granted.

clerk Waddill. of Henrico county. has
issued a marriage license TO Mr.. John I.
kunnsr a Miss Grace Il. Warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

Ny son had a most malignant Cancer. for
which the doctors said All operation was the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

to play first base for the Blues and captain
the team. He has also an offer from Charlie
Comiskey, of the st. Pauls. Connie wants
Jack to play first base"
Bill LANCE is missed on the gay rialto now
adays, says the San Francisco Bulletin. There
was time when his stately figure could be
seen perambulating up and down Market
street almost any afternoon. From excellent
sources it is learned that the noted fielder has
abandoned the Bohemian haunts and is now
living modestly and quietly. Bill does not
even attend the races This sudden change
OF tactics can only be explained on the ground
that he intends to be in the pink of fettle
when the base ball season opens There is
some talk Of him being made captain of the
Chicago nine. and should he be chosen he will
be supposed to set a good example.
Tom Lotus, of Columbus, and Charley
Comiskey, of st. Paul, say they have moth
ing further to give out concerning their ex-
pected bid for the ST. Louis franchise when
1t is offered for sale next month. The two
willy Western leaguers. together with Presi-
dent Ban Johnson, have been holding secret
conferences at Dubuque. Lotus is open in
his declaration that he and Comiskey intend
to break into the National league if they can.
but there are some people who are unkind
enough to hint that it's all a big bluff on
the part of the Columbus magnate. with
view to soaring the Robisons bit and per-
haps opening the way for tee shift of the
Columbus Western league team to Cleveland
when the Indians go to st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
WON'T PLAY M'CREERY.
Martin Mullen Has No Desire to Be,
come a PrOfessiOnai

NEW YORK, Feb 22-Slturd night there
was doubt in the minds of many when Way
man McCreery offered to play Martin Null
len. Of Cleveland, for $4,000 side. but tho
st. Louis expert confirmed the offer. He de-
clared that ninety days notice he would
play either Mullen or Foss in Chicago for
that amount and that he would put it up at
once as a guarantee Of good faith. The con-
ditions he asked for were that the game
500 for each of TWO nights play. g. c. Maj
fit, of st. Louis, was named as the man
who is willing to back McCreery The West
erner also offered to play either Mullen or
Foss a 400-point game at Slossons academy
this week for $500 side Either match
nically the making Of the offer would dis
qualify him as an amateur.
When McCreery's offer was repeated to
Mullen the champion replied 'Of course
wont play, him. Why should 1? I've got q
business that pays me too we'll to bother
with professional billiard Matches
1t is said that Foss too. will refuse to
consider the challenge.
Opinions of the big professionals or the
result OF the A. A. U. tournament were
be colored largely by personal interests.
Said George Slosson: Were the tourna-
ment to be played over, l venture to predict
that Foss would win with Mullen second and
McCreery third
Maurice Daily said The order of finish
shows the skill of the men. and even had
Mullen lost to Foss in the final game he
would have still, in the opinion Of the FRO
fessionals have proven himself the best Of
the trio at the balk-line game
was over and declared The best man
won.
All that Frank Ives would say was. s'What
did I tell you all along?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

was somewhat of surprise that the
crack Mcleod rink, of Duluth, did not
make a better showing. The ice was
not all that could be desired in the
early hours of the contest, but during
the evening it was in prime condition
and some high scores were made as a
result.
from the Zenith City, dropped out on
the first draw. going down before De-
fel'S invincible st. Paul rink.
The feature of the contest was the
high run of the Arnold rink made dur
ing the last draw with the Myron rink.
A possible eight is as many points as
can be made during one end, but yes
terday the trophy winners succeeded
in putting seven stones in the right
place, coming within one OF the limit.
This is regarded by curriers' as a very
rare occurrence, and case of the
possible eight points is seldom if ever
heard of. During the Winnipeg spiel"
which continued a week, seven was
made twice.
The Arnold rink played a remarkable
game from the first to the final draw,
and each time won by about the same
margin. The rink was skipped by DR..
S. o. Arnold and composed of A. B.
Van Bergen, Sam Fullerton and p. H.
Mead.
On the first draw 1t defeated the
Langford rink with six points to spare.
On the second draw it defeated the
Lcrimer rink, the victors over the
fast Mcleod rink, OF Minneapolis, by a
margin of three points.
The finals between the Arnold rink
and the Myron rink were exciting and
did not conclude until just before 10
D. m. The Myron curriers' had con-
quered the Griggs and Def1el Kinks,
both Of which were regarded as strong
bidders for the state championship,
and, when the final were played, it was
q case Of the survival of the fittest.
The Myron rink Is composed of such
old-time curriers' as J. c. and W. F.
Myron. Fl. w. Cory and D. G. hurry.
The first few ends gave neither side
the advantage. but the high run of
seven by DR.. Arnold's curriers' was the
end that won the game.
The Merriam medal was presented
to the curriers' of the state by w. r.
Merriam, while he was governor, and
by a popular vote Of the club 1t was
made the state championship trophy.
During the afternoon the two Nc
Leod Kinks, from Minneapolis and
Duluth, played a practice game. The
Minneapolis rink, skipped by John
Mcleod. was defeated by the Duluth
club. skipped by R. J. Mcleod.