davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
CITY NOTICES.

CITY TGEAsJRERS NoTIcE-Nntics
Is hereby given that the assessment rr,tf
OF Local improvement District No ia
i'll the CITY OF Seattle, created BY orfs
nance No. 5i2n entitled an ord,, 49,
providing for the Improvement OF Fos,rth
Avenue North. In the City ps Sea,tie
from John street TO Aloha Street by
constructing therein an lronstoue min.
sewer OF proper dimensions through satd
portion OF said street. together with ali
necessary wyes Openings. manhoIes
lamphoiss. venttlators, catch basins s,j
flushing tanks. and providing for the
payment therefor BY the mode Of ..nav-
mcnt by bonds and establlsh,ns,
rnnd TOT a,. su q, ,s by an assess
land benefited ny such Improvement b,.
been certified 10 me for collection .ra
that unless payment OF the aSsessrnan,
therein contained Is made within ~ a.
from the date Of the first puniieafion -
this notice. local Improvement bnr5s
VIII be sstsed To the aggregate ano,,n,
OF the assessment upon said property
remaining due and unpaid. Including 80.
amount when Is assessed agains, your
property. 100
This notice IS given for the purpose =.
enabling all owners 81 property In ~.
local Improvement district named In orsd-
rance No. SID. Local Improvement Uss-
tries No. lss 10 redeem their prap@rf1
fr0ra tae assessment hefore the iss,sasrss
Of the bonds. which may be done nv ~.
Ia gaent ~ the full amount O. m. go 80
meut without interest
'as ssscsssfent -, charged be rot
paid within the time above specsaea go
yoa desire 10 redeem The property .rs,,
sad assessment after the execsit!a,g. ~ -.
local Improvement district honda If viii
Dr. necessary for you TO pay tie s.ssi
amount Of TIRE assessment. charged again,
TgGT property together with .ufsrext =,
the rate of eight per cent G. Der cent
per sarans upon the whole assesrrnsr,
up 10 and including The date al thr 80
igs fai.rnsnt. 4s
A ". rOoTE
10y Treasurer ~ tire CSsy OF Seattle
Iats OF FIRST publication. Seattle. wash
Earrh Is. fsss ~"'s-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

WARE-If Seattle, March s.. 1893. AZ PROV
.tsnc- aozpstai. MAR A., wife es Noanesy
Ware. Of ea3csr aged q years
The funeral viii take place from Bonnsy
e. Stewards chapel f7rnorrow affsrnoon a.
: o'e.sck. Insermeat a. Lake View cesse-
terry
STUEIsT-1The funeral services over fa@ re-
mains o9sHesrigsza St9.It Will ne he'd to-
morrow afternoon az c's50ck from nsr
late residence It'll Third avenue iBfeg-
INERT al Lake View cemetery
CoIyER-The remains % Richard j. Col.
ye- will u. ssnr 80 Les Angeles. Ca. to-
night at 1871 a'csocE ~ BoHTssy q stew
art aneosn lsnsr6 ny his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
WANT ADS.

Advertisements un1eR any
heading In elsssiAaa colaDns
1c . wsrA each fasePtion, Mia
; fmum charge, 26c. ClassiAeA
; advsRtiseaents Raaniag Oae
month wtthest change III copy.
of.6O per line, (sevea words
coant 70 llneD. On three
0Onths' order, el.3S per iins
per months On six @onths' orr
der. ol.30 per linc per mOaahs
On yearly order, ~ per Itne
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
HEt.r wANTlsn--MAtr.


NaNTlsp-K IL sAtsarvtR aud te4FaztsTs.
81 = ard So clear free pAAs 30 snyA
Raip IA Ia, = sss r. u ksez .EEt gasssE 81
n.kFn oT negro tsHpSgassgs toF for street
@9xk. SO week isosEt mat. 6 ~ farm
hands. tea masters and snttker% So - -
NktdGeF &. 80 SEng@FS- 8 = 0Aeiss rs
s. "a, hoax tender So fast~rs 8 ~
isue tesnSseFs s. "a sarsp N}sca srnlfh.
s4s and f0sma sSe0ud ysok d&saN assssss.
av2rgs AID Brush lshesgegS s. fa84
bands arse SAW heipeF 81 - nssa asas,
Nsfs. Ss&y. g. s2esi i&RgSeEs & rsAst read
ssa@3l. wesesf help gDv tf4s ssgEesx ag4
gss<s HfwS ~ she state 80 Years
ssSse Feerl<s. tfeusse ". Crane, 3a@ Mash.
sn.taa street
A>Tssfa- .3Ass-isn fArllsa~ Wssa sz,s-
s3aAgst afaessee preferred INSIST sss sxx
S>seHt-A Address stating Isaessess1 sg-e
ws~. STATES -y3|setF3 In znt = Asfs kssE-
sshFza s1tsYVfe~ czu - has \ = esssss
sssEs-taEe&a araCer.
y AMI gkIt-A 8geiteF - geervxssst car
tSsaf gfs feaa. rs.a}sl1~aseA Rs7sssss IA.
ssaa 81 SeFls siNsssal hare ta ssss gg4ssns
y s&NFsssa e'aissss al ausAs1aS Essxsss4ss
sNF ard s'esfsTs3.ta ~
49, .
An {Hkee Evw e@>ss axwsss. ara "a
tssnass*s ias3 A&s h&& eNsasrsrgses- IN a.ses
.s'aE eafsF snNss faFsaeEaw sally u
kSasaza. ssssSge a. steamer a'fssss ,srs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
HOMES on Renton Hill,
on easy payments.
Fifteenth avenue, west front,
between John and Thomas.
We will begin the erection of residence
on this property at once. and would be
Pleased to figure With you II you are
looking for a home in healtEful and In
every way desirable locality, at lowest
cost
We have only one lot
lef, on Fourteenth ave. 20
by 10 feet in the second
bic ok from Madison street.
The third house will be started within
q few days; plan $ can be seen at my
cftice: the floor plan VIII he changed n
desired by purchaser.
SMALL RANCH
we rave two or three small ranches
which we will sell 1T bargains. They be-
long to nonresident owners who do not
want them. and VIII he sold cheap
Ten acres under tiliage:
Well fenced: all level:
~ story he use and fifty
bearing fruit trees: must
he sold.
A number OF residences, fine list OF lots
and hussness property I'm various parts OF
the city.
WM L. HARPER
Dexter Horton Bank Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

GENTLEMAN and wife wish 10 exchange
good upright piano for room and board
In a nice private family. within reason
able walking distance from bus mess CEN
ter; references exchanged. Address v
81 care acknowledgement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

The following letters await advertisers a,
this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27


NA<fIn~sA situation Sy an experienced
ssttfer from the East. able 80 fakc fs.l
charge of merchant tailoring bushes
woast also consider 4 nsrfnrFsatg nropes-
sittuas Address or sat uu "a r Stone
co. Seattle National iesck haiaiins
SIT ATtDN WANIAsit~iav experience,
EsEstkse@peF. salesman stsEegrapher aud
typewriter, ctty references A1&psSs j
~, eege Fost~intstll gsavef.
-
WAN ffsk - Situation bN experienced ste
n~srarheFs law office preferred. Atsfrc -
box sH ruxail8fp Wash
4 JAPANESE ho< wants a plae. - SEN
et&l houHswofkeF. Address NJ. care
Post stuteflEeucTr.
" A<TEiN~ Siinafiof ~ a practical enel-
met Aalges~ = reSi~laseEiigererr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE~Resiauyant ore of the larg-
est and an%st plants ia 3he West. Gem
nectea with oue ~ the largest and be@s
European and American plan hotels
west nf Chicago. receipts averaging
3sA} per day. With Opportunity - NJ
crease double that amount. w3ll give
parties purchasing ten days trial that
they ma% De satisfied their money -
well Invested, good lease on premises
running nearly nEe years, price 81 So
Write. wire ar telephone fer fnIl par
tcGiatS location. etc. Spencer a. Co
NJ III FIRST avenue Phone Ma4a ~
FOR SAf-F.~-f-.Ese grocery. Centrally local
- s. ~. stock ssil tavolce over & lg,-
inUSt oe soid az once on account syf hi
health.
FOR SAI-E- Fire fruit ana cigar stand
business center Gail al bncs. and get
i1.k particulars. Spencer Go. 81
First Ats11s
SAN AND SINGLE Mill. Tor sas~-A
C9sa s1ssfe EE1sI - afIy 10 slxty -f~.xsz-agd
tL.1sstT ard 5s*'y ta0as-En3 sAsaxEes cana
cty. timber s@2S4Y ,EexE2ast.o.e. god
Ea.s t@G-s}t4eS. E&sas 10 perfeNf running
sEae- Asi2rsss Washington Machinery
3sp9<. 4&Suezax. Wash
FOR SAILS rses h8sel. centrally Ia
c@s3i. rem 0nsy St5 ger month "a
A9AS@, nsagsN thfss years ago. running
Esaytg tse yesTs yss zIwaSx fan 81
very cheap feT cash spencer & 20 Il,
fTs~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
ron s.LE-Horsgx Avn LoTs

AtfA SAl-E BY owner-~F-fne 10 yoagn house. !.
avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
FOUND.

LONDON LOAN OFFiCE-Money loaned
o. vaiuab.es. watches. diamonds and
jewe!ry. rs Second avenue south.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY-Mrs. Mosh-
er. Phone. Lake .i5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27


LODGE NOTICES.
ARCANA LODGE. s.. r. and A. NJ nects
second and fourth Mondays each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
personal.

ROBINSON VApoR BATH CABINETS
in stock Have door and top curtains.
Can be sent 10 your residence for insl
ton 5G.ee0 IN use DON, so to Hot
81 rsrn. co,Js and rhanma,isw VIII
keep you we'll Descriptive matter free.
c. b. Hills. general agent. so Burke build
ing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES


SOTICE-Notfce : hereby gwen that Pa,-
rick Calvin ~ Dawson. n. ". T.. Is 90
longer the manager or connected IN any
capacity with the Trading and Exploring
Company 1s-niteit. OF London. England,
his connection herewith having been
severed OF or about 18th December. lSS-
TIE Trading and Exploring Company.
"A March. i~s. by w. Waite, their at
forney.
SPECIAL. INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturer. business houses and pub
.sc raer by tie Press Clipping Bureau
tAven'sl room - Mickey building. Pert
land or. Elmer A. Friend. agent. Ca
Bailey building. phone. Black i5S1.
CoMPoSfTToN-we arc now prepared 20
90 competition fer the trade tany meas
urep in Ncnparen. M:nion. Brewer ard
IGag Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cal or address Post-Inteliigencsr. Seat
lie
LOST.
LOST Esuui11aux dog. female Liberal
reward Will ee paid for return or irlfor
nation regarding the whereabouts or
same Inquire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

WE REPAIR all makes OF Sewing Ma
chimes: only the best skilled workmen
are employed needles. shuttles and parts
for all machines constantly on hand il
you want the best give us a trial, every
thing guaranteed satisfactory or money
refunded. PA Columbia street. next door
to postoffice Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
wANTEp-BoAnD WITH ROOMS.

agents wanted at once
Cab al 10 Ninth avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

FOR RENT-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
FOR RENTING large rooms i'm elegant
private house; with board IL desired
Address : Z. care Posf-Intciiigencer
FOR RENT--One or two rooms: with or
without board aai Marion
PLEASANT boarding. Mrs. blackwell,
fae Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
BUSINESS cHAxcEs-ce.s,..eA-

FOR SALE-An entire restaurant outnf,
range tables dishes. cash register. ev-
eryfhing At q bargain: owner has no use
sor il; VIM. Z. Harper, Dexter Horton
Bank building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
WORCESTER GETS IT.
Grand Lodge l. O. G. T., is
Coming Here Next
Year.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge
of the l. o. G. T. has been held in Boston,
the last two days. The delegates from the
Worcester lodges returned last night,
reporting one of the largest attendances
in the history of the order.
A great deal of business was trans
acted, the bylaws of the order being al
most entirely remodelled. 1t was voted
to hold the session of the grand lodge in
Worcester next year. A committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Sarah A. Leonard, grand
secretary, NJ. NJ Berman and H. A. Tup-
per, was appointed to select a hall for
the purposes of the meeting.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year; G. c. t. Z. B. simonds
of Middleboro; G. Coun., J. Sidney Hitch
ms of Boston; G. V. t, Hannah ]. Glynn
of Amherst; G. S. Of j. T., Mrs. Lizzie
NJ Robbins of Boston; G. E. S, Willard
o. Wiley of Beverly; G.. Sec, Mrs. Sarah
A. Leonard of Medheld G. Treas, Walter
L. Hathaway of BrocktOn; G. Chap, Rev
0. R. Miller of Holyoke; G. M, Benja-
min H. Crombie of Lynn.
Mrs. Della Walters, J. A. Fancy and
Hector Turnbull were elected delegates to
the biennial session OF the international
grand lodge. to be held in ottawa, P. O.,
the coming July.
The delegates to the session Just closed
from the local lodges were: Independent
Lodge, II. A; Upper, N. NJ; Berman, F.
Lodge, John Legg, Henry vesschene.
Mrs. D. L. Lamson, Miss Lizzie Sen
lance and Mrs c. A HAYDEN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
FREE TO MILLIONS
OF SUFFERERS.
The New Cure for Kidney, Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of Swamp-Root.
1t is the great medical triumph of the
nineteenth century; discovered after years
of scientific research by the eminent kid
new and bladder specialist, DR.. Kilmer,
and has truly wonderful powers in curing
kidney. liver bladder and uric acid dis
eases.
Kidney trouble is responsible for more
sickness and sudden deaths than any
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE.
John Lawler Will Make it
Next Wednesday
Night.

The training quarters of John ]. Law
Ter, at 10 Mechanic street, was crowded
yesterday afternoon when the Worcester
boxer donned the padded gloves for his
daily bout with Trainer Joe Flaherty.
Sports who are always ready to wager
their money were given an opportunity to
see Lawler at work yesterday, and they
We're satisfied that he can perform well
enough to carry anybody's money.
He was given not such a severe trying
out as on the day previous, when Dins-
dale and Flaherty took him for three
rounds each. But he had no easy thing
yesterday. Flaherty kept him going all
the time. LAWYERS friends are satisfied
that Flaherty is doing all trainer can
do, and when Lawler enters the ring next
Wednesday night to face Patsy Sweeney
he will be fit to fight the battle of his life.
Negotiations for the special train that
has been talked of came to an abrupt
close yesterday, when George p. King
went TO see Charles Firth, local agent of
the Boston and Albany. The railroad Of
ficials would require guarantee Of $500
before they would start the train. Wheth-
er the road will issue excursion rates on
the regular trains has not been ascer-
tanned.
A Boston party will attend the fight,
and will pass through Worcester on the
8. 06 o'clock train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Holy Cross "Firsts" and
Seconds" Play a
Hot Game.

For the first time this season the
merry music of the bats was heard yes
terday afternoon on Mount st. James.
Base ball players of Holy Cross divided
themselves into two squads and fought
each other for nine innings as strenuously
as if it was the crirA on-shirted Harvard
team lined up against the wearers of the
purple.
One of the teams was composed of the
regular players and the other had the
men who will act as subs for the crack
college team in case any of them get
tired running bases in the regular
games. Griffin, who pitched so effectively
for the varsity team last season, stood
on the slab for the "Yannigans" and
Clancy occupied the points for the col
legians.
It was fine day for ball playing and
there were no glass arms in evidence
Neither was there any evidence of glass
eyes among the varsity batsmen. They
had their lamps" on the ball when it
came over and they'll it prettily,
has been encouraged in the winter work
by M. ]. Kittredge, who coached the
team. 1t was effective and gave his adj
mirers an opportunity to tell what they
pitching.
Clancy had a ball that would have bored
a hole in stone wall and he used i
but six hits off him, and Griffin got in
three of those.
The playing yesterday shows that there
will be warm contest before the sec
ond baseman is decided. Linnehan, who
has pitched SO well for past teams, is
trying for second. and Mccarthy is push
ing him well. Both cover the position
finely. Kelley, who played last year with
the English high of Boston, showed VI
well. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
"a Worcester Boy, Now the Famous
Harvard Splinter

Butler was easily the best Splinter of
the high school team, and is now in his
freshman year at Harvard. The ath-
getic authorities of the institution were
greatly pleased with his work. He
gives promise of being a worthy sue
Cessor of Robinson, the sprinter of the
Mott Haven team of last year. Butler
has not had much practice in outdoor
work; the athletes of Harvard did not
come on the cinder path until few
days ago. He signaled his first APP
pearanCe in competition by winning
two great victories. II is reasonable to
expect that Butler will go yards faster
when the season is well under way,
and he has had sufficient time to train.
He is a runner who can stand consd-
cradle work. and does not go stale
easily. He showed that quality when
a member of the Worcester high school
team. and at that he did not have good
men to advise him. Much of the work
of management and training Of the
team was done by Butler himself, and
there is nothing so trying on a young
athlete as to handle other men at the
same time that he is training.
James T. Roche, Jr., of this city, cap
tain Of the Harvard track team, also
competed in the 100 yards dash, and
won his heat. The win is a big thing
for Capt. Roche. 1t was the first time
he has been on the track since the in
aercollegiate games of 1891 At that
time he snapped a tendon in one of his
legs, which has prevented him from
cunning since.
When Capt Roche was in Worcester
q few days ago, he told The Spy man
that he intended to make a trial at
sprinting this spring, and expected he
would sustain no difficulty on account
of his leg. The running he did We'd
nesday shows that he has made the
trial, and every lover of Professionalism
will rejoice if he suffers no trouble, for
Capt. Roche has wonderful flight of
speed. He is one Of the most graceful
runners that ever wore a spiked shoe.
If Butler leads the sprinters, he viii
make the third Worcester man in sue
cession that has topped the Harvard
team at the dashes. Bigelow and Roche
Were the others.
Under the careful training of Roche
and McMasters, Butler ought to be
found leading the blue ribbon crowd
this year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
.GLINTS ON THE WHEEL.
Happenings of Local and National lmpor'
lance Among the Riders.

The news item printed in The Spy yes
terday that James j. Casey has taken
steps for reinsta tement to the amateur
ranks, caused considerable comment
among bicycle riders of this city yester-
day, and it was all favorable to Casey.
There Is not a rider in Worcester who
has the good will of other riders to such
an extent as Casey has, despite the fact
that he has done more racing than any
other. He has always maintained a uni
form courtesy toward his rivals and was
never guilty of a questionable action to
assist him in winning a race.
Another matter which cause consider
able comment was the suggestion of The
Spy that trouble is likely to occur regard
ing the participation in the road race
of outlaw riders. 1t is up to the man.
agement of the race to pass on the ques-
ton, and there will be trouble whichever
way the decision is given. As the l.. A.
w. has no jurisdiction over road racing,
because it does not recognize that branch
of the sport, the L. A w. riders have
and the club they represent have as good
a standing under the rules of the race as
league men, inasmuch no provision was
ever made against any species of anna
tours. Professionals are the only ones
debarred by the regulations.
Nat Butler states his attitude on the
racing question as follows: Il did not
apply for reinstatement. Chairman Ger
ZACH made me a proposition that if !
consented to pay fine at my first league
race meet, l could have the privilege of
training at Charles River Park. If I can
secure any paced matches at N. c. A.
meets, 1 am open for engagements"
There is an incorrect impression" says
the L. A. w, press agents sheet, that
the L. A. w uses a portion of it's funds
to support the racing department and that
the amount so represented takes so much
from the good roads and other depart
ments The racing department, on the
contrary, is self-supporting. The racing
board derives its revenues from sanctions
and registrations, and the national treas
ury never appropriates a cent for its
maintenance. "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14

odds the best of the battle. Those who
were inclined to think that the decision
could not be otherwise than a draw, al
though Flaherty did most of the hard
work, agreed that Flaherty would IN
doubtedly have won had the contest gone
Joe Flaherty said yesterday that his
brother should have received the decision
He was far stronger at the close than
Gardner. Since that battle the brothers
have separated, and it is on that account
that Joe is able to train Lawler. He has
been trainer for his brother ever since
the latter entered the ring, several years
ago. They had a falling-out few weeks
ago. and Martin Flaherty is now in other
hands. 1t wouldn't be strange, however
if the difficulty was patched up before
the boxer begins training for his match
with Gardner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
DOES Great WORK
A. M. Butler Takes
First in Sprints
at Harvard.
THE CLASS RACES.
Roche Also Wins Heat in
the 100 With Old
Time Ease.

A. NJ. Butler, captain of last years
high school track team, is doing big
things at Harvard in the sprints. He
competed in the class races of the coll
lege held on Holmes field, Wednesday,
and Won first place in both the century
and furlong dashes. Butler had no
trouble in winning the premier honors
in each event, and the time he made is
good considering the season of the
year. In the 100 yards dash he turned
the distance in 10 - seconds, and in
the 220 yards he was caught in 90 Sos.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-14
HAVE MONEY PRIZES.
Gun Club Expects to Have Big Entry List
on Patriots Day,

on TaflotS DaV.
The shoot of the Worcester Gun CIub at
its range at BARRIERS Crossing Patriots
day promises to be one of the best opan-
ing events of its kind ever given in yyor-
cester The decision of the Worcester
Sportsmen's Club not TO hold a shoot
means that nearly all Worcester gunners
VIII take part The officials of the club
nave also received notification from SOW
eFdl out OF town cracks that thew will
take part in the shoot.
Money prizes will be given for the first
lme IN many years There will also he
sWeepstake shooting, which is anotber
novelty at the meets of the gun club. and
when VIII certainly prove a taking fea-
lure with the gunners of Worcester.
Inc program for the shoot is as follows.
Five birds. one man up. class shooting
Ties two yards back. sWeepstake
Ten birds. rapid fire class shootfns
tnree moneNs-$l. so 81, 50 cents.
stake
Fifteen birds, squad system. class shoot.
ing. three moneys-Sl. 80 81, 80 cents.
rive birds, one man up. class shooting
Ties two yards back. sweepstake
Ten birds, rapid fire, class shooting three
moneys-sl.5 80 81. 50 cents
Ten birds, one man up. class shootfne-
three moneys-$1.50 81. 50 cents.
rive pairs, one man up, high guns. three
moneys-S1. 81, 81 '''-
rive birds, one man up class shooti,e,
ties two yards back. sweepsta5e '57'
Ten birds, rapid fire. class shooting tbra.
moneys-Sl.5o, 81, 50 cents