davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-04-12
DISTRICT TELEPHONE RATES.

Commissioners Reply to a Corre-
spo.dent in Minne.ota.
John T. MCGOWAN. member Of the
Minnesota State Senate. has asked the
District Commissioners to inform him re-
garding the monthly, rate charged by local
telephone companies and other data rela-
tive to the telephone service OF Washing
ton. al!
The Commissioners have replied. stat
ing that by Law OF Congress approved
June 80. 1885, the following rates of sery-
ice were established for the District of CO.
lumbia
That from and after the passage of this act it
shall be unlawful Tor any person or any teIc-
phone company doing business in the District OF
Columbia to charge receive more than $50 per
annum for the Use Of telephone on a separate
wire; $40 for each telephone there being not
more than two on wire; $50 for each telephone
there being not more than three on 4 wire and
S25 for each telephone. there being four or
more on the same wire.
In conclusion. the Commissioners inform
ed the correspondent as follows:
1t is believed however. that these rates were
not based on accurate information as TO the
expenses Of maintaining the telephone service
IN the city of Washington. An investigation was
made afterward. but the report has not been
Submitted to Congress. The telephone company
claims that the rates are unjustiy low. and upon
their resisting the law test case was brought
into the courts, and the matter is now pending
in the Court of Appeals. The company is pro
hibted from strnging any additional overhead
wires. excepting house connections, and most of
their conduits underground The service of
the company where metallic circuits are fur
nished is believed to be very good.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
coLoRED PRISONER RESCUED.
Vicious Attack ON an Alexandris
Police man.

Alexandria. Va. April 12--At a late
hour Monday night as Officer John r
Roberts was bringing a colored prisoner
along Wolfe Street. near aPtrick. the COL
ored man made a movement as If he would
fall.
Just as the officer clutched him. three OF
four colored men dashed out of an alley
close by and one of them slashed the
officer across the hand which held the
prisoner. thus loosing his hold. At the
same time, another OF them snatched the
billy from the hand of the officer and in a
few seconds all had disappeared Two OF
Ohieer Roberts fingers are slashed to the
bone and the others slightly cut. His
wounds were dressed and pursuit was made
OF the fleeing negroes. but it has been i'm
possible to find them
This rescue attracts much attention here.
and it has been again suggested that the
officers should always work in couples.
each to be in easy supporting distance Of
the other
The evening times., 1899-04-12
E'ezaEt Presents For
PREMIUM STAMPS
KINGS PALACE.
4 ith & ,ii' 2 ss rs Market Snare
a. on Town. s2o. 900 Fire.

Parkersburg. W. Va. April l2.-Sisters-
vile. Tyler county, one Of the busiest oil
towns on the river, suffered destructive
FIRE yesterday afternoon The FIRE broke
out in E. J.. McFale's tank shop. and spread
rapidly, totally destroying Simou's grocery
and residence. Peter Chesney's residence.
residence. A. Jones' residence. George Sur
toes residence, Archer Henderson's resi-
dence. Joe Millef's residence. C. J. Moore's
residence. and several ether buildings.
The loss will exceed 81. eco. partly covered
by Insurance.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
In Honor Of natural Gas.

Huntington, W. Va. April 12-There
was a grand demonstration here last even
ing in honor of the advent of natural gas
from the celebrated wells at warfield,
Ky. The gas was touched OF from pipe
standing sixty feet above the top Of a
seyen-story building and was greeted with
cheers from thousands of people The
Triple State Gas Company, of Erie, Pa,
owns tie Warfieid wells
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Usual Sl5o Oxford ties, N.D.

Choice of a splendid variety OF
ladies' high-grade Oxford ties. made
of tan kid, vici kid and do2gola-
est spring toes. including our Bel
mar''-plain or tipped-extension or
clOse-trimmed soles-aii sizes and
all widths-our regular $l.50 value
for sl.19 a pair.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Boys N5e and s. salts, ~.

Boys double-breasted cheviot
knee pants suits, in the newest and
nobbiest spring patterns. which 9TH
e's sell at $3.50 and s3-w II be Offer
ed for day at $1.69. Most of them
are all wool-sOme are mixed wool.
Every suit is perfectly tailored
good and serviceable.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Suit Growing Out Of the Erection OF
Brick Wall.

Christian Heurich today. through his at
torney. Leon Tobriner. filed suit against
Edward F. Abner and Peter A. Dr,lry for
$4,000 damages for the occupancy Of The
plaintiffs property on + Street between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth Streets
northwest, by the defendants
1t is alleged that the defendants, against
the will Of the plaintiff. built brick wall
129 feet In length on the property in ques-
tion and refused to remove it.
1t Is said the property thus used by the
defendants is valued at about $25. .00O.l and
that the improvements made on the prem
ises amount to about the same.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
In conclusion. the Commissioners inform
ed the correspondent as follows:
WOMEN EAT POISONED CANDY.
Six Narrowly Escape Death From II
Effects.

Six Narrowly Escape Death From It's
Effects.
Hastings. Neb.. April 12.-while Mrs
Charles F. Morey, who conducts an art
studio, was absent at dinner yesterday, a
stranger left a box. Of homemade candy
with note attached. saying it was the
gift of personal friend.
Mrs. Morey ate one of the candies Other
women dropped in and the box was passed
around. Six women, Mrs. Morey among
them. became deathly sick. A physician
was called in and the lives of all saved
An analysis of the candies showed that
each contained five grains of arsenic
There is no clew to the poisoner.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
UssaI Nc percaliae, 7Lc

Midnight fast black moire-fin-
ished percaline in all colors. such
as always sells for 10 cents a yard
splendid wearing quality-will go
fer IL cents a yard tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Mems famous shirts for z,c.

Tomorrow we shall sell mems un-
laundered Famous shirts, made
of splendid quality muslin. with g.
ply linen bosoms-Butcher linen
backs. felled seams. patent stays.
and cushion neckband-for &c.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Held for the Grand Jury.

HeHu HOF tat UfAhd July.
Dwight NJ. Dickinson, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with emb,z-
element and forgery. was arraignei before
Judge Scott this morning. After hearing
the facts in the case the court held the
defendant in $500 bond for the action OF
the grand jury. .sts
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Another Rriase victim Di...te

An0fher HFidEe Victim Diaaster.
New, York, April 12.-Charles Pursley.
another Of the victims of the Willis Ave-
nue. bridge disaster. yesterday, died this
morning. making the list of dead FIVE Of
the other twenty lthree who were hurt six
are in serious icondition in various hos
pitfalls. istS
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Gloria umtfe;las, for for one on &c.

26-inch twilled gloria umbre las.
with extra long Dresden Princess
handles. and ribbon and tassel-
ciose-roiiing paragon frame-will
go tomorrow for 80 cents.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
0Iu a6 Nnes

Taken in the morning. either pure or diluted with
hot or cold water, it produces \ copious evacua-
iion without leaving behind it any intestinal dis-
comfort or exhaustion.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Civil service commi..ion.

Civil service Commisnion.
The following promotions were made in
the force of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission on April II. 1899:
II. 4. Hesse, class to class 8: X. r. STRAIT
tan, class l to class 2; X. +. Bakenhus, 81, 900,
to class /: Miss Ida ID. Rozzellc, $500 to 81 900;
ID. S. Shook, $40 to $9O0
The evening times., 1899-04-12
GRAND OPERA.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
From the. Metropolitan Opera House. " Y
Under TIE Direction of Mr.. Maurice Ggau
Thursday, April IL. Lohengrin Tin Gerrnan) at
s p. m.
Mines. Nordica and Schumann-H Heink. NM. Jean
and I'D. de Reszkc. Prinsie. and Bispham Con-
ductor Sclialk.
Friday. April II, la Tra,iata'' tin Italian) at
Sp. m.
Mines. Senibrch. Ro,idez. Bauefneister NM
Salignac. Dufrichc. tIeuN. Pringle, Nanni Cam
panari. Conductor Man1inelli-
Saturday Matinee. April Is. Faust (in FrenclD
at , p.
Mines. Emma Eames. Bauermeister. Meisslingsr,
NM Saleza- Campanari Meus. Plancon.
Saturday Evening, April Is. Mt so,
Die Walkure'' Gin German)
Mines. Liili Lehmann Sclumann- Heink Man
teli. Pevny, Meisslnger, Roudez. Diella, Bauer
meister MGke- Kellogg, and Marie Brcma NM
Van Dyck, Bisphani, and Van Rooy. Conductor
Sciaik. Seats at Sanders Stayman's. Prices
81. So. 81, and s..
The evening times., 1899-04-12
Ladies' lz1sc hose fer Sc.

Ladies' seamless cotton hose, in
black and russet-double heel and
toe-one Of the best values ever
sold at IL 1-2c-for cents a pair.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
&aaukaq5':
The Dependable Store.
s22. 924. e2A 920 7th st., runnin.
through TO O4-6 K &.
Specials"
from everywhere.

Tomorrow will be made dsy OF
days at The Dependable Store
with rare values from all over TIE
store that should tempt every care
full buyer. They all touch upon
some Of your just-now nseds-ani
are offered for very much less than
usual.
The evening times., 1899-04-12
German Rye
The Eagene Field Primer.

Tbs Tribune Primer" written By Eugene
Fled. while employed on the editorial stan ri
The Denver Tfibune'' (the last copy Of The
original edition Of which was purchased q lew
weeks ago for $3.50. has been reprinted a. Sc.
oshs, Mo-. and is being sold in the interest Of
the Field Monument, which it is proposed
to erect at Columbia, No. Single copies. p
cent? Apply to J. West Goodwin. sesxetary and
Treasurer. Monument Association, Sedaiia. Mo.
mhlklmo
The evening times., 1899-04-12

-. People tnd pronpt relief
and cure by takiHg H6sd's
luO Pills. the great family ca
thnrtic and Liver. sttmulant.
lists or c. L Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Nass.
The evening times., 1899-04-12

Another charming bride OF this afternoon
will be Miss Constance ingalls,. daughter OF
former Senator and Mrs. ingalls,, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Shick. of Reading,
will take place this afternoon at ; O'Clock
at Ascension Church. -
The evening times., 1899-04-12

Mrs Thompson Brown. OF Virginia. was
the guest of honor at Luncheon given to
her yesterday by Mrs. Hazeltine. Of
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
CRICKET.
THE PRINCES TEAM SAID TO BE THE
STRONGEST AMATEUR ELEVEN
THAT EVER LEFT ENG


Philadelphia oct THE cricketers ~ this city.
with defeat AZ the hands OF Prince Ranjitsinhjrs
eleven staring them in the face appear TO derive
much consolation from saying Wait til we see
what they will DO I'm New-York" II behooves the
Gothamitos 10 put their best foot foremost. and
show their Quaker city brethren that they ran do
something after all
The English team Il certainly most powerful
one and the men themselves have no hesitation in
saving that n the strongest amateur eleven that
ever eft England The batting Is even as power
f as that NJ most Of the great Australian eevens,
but If course there are no professionals 70 bowl.
Tn Townsend and Leweilyn. however, they prob
ably have the two best amateur bovlers IN Eng
land. and with Jessop and Woods they would find
f. difficult 70 improve their fast men. The only
weak point IN the whole team Is thu wicket keep
Mg Both Robson and Robertson stand back 70
Tie fast bowling I'm direct contrast the work Of
srattergool. who takes King close TO the wicket
The batting IS the main feature however. and
in this department every man IS prominent Ranjit-
NH uqiio every one els MacLaren included,
considers that The honor or this utle belongs 70 mo
Prince. g. l.. Townsend is the best all-round man
r. Er-land and with the single exception Of W ..
Grace ho is the only man who has ever scored
u0r. than TWO thousand runs ana taken one nun
Grrd wirkots iu the same season. His bowling has
rlt leer called into requ.sion on the present tour
some other English captains have been the reverse.
Tle Prince. however. docs not try 10 impress every
-o Doe told Of things In this country which sup
posed llere. az leasD 20 surpass those In England
de- thinks fhe American women are beautiful,
hst De- became less interestine 70 me rave tor1
Young woman in England. where he means 70 settle
and perhaps. enter Parliament az Radical mem
Der for ore Of the saires.
B j Bosanquet WHO shares With c L. Towns
end tho honor NJ heing the Junior member Of the
walls " the game he IS always 70 be found explain
inr the .nfrca-les n the playing rules 70 young
During The match in Network the visitor. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
FOOTBALL.
PR1NCETONs PROBABLE LINE-UP-PLEN
TY OF COACHES OK HAND


Princeton. y. J.. OCT. with the passing Of the
Tigers second weeks work the gridiron the
weak spots OF the team 9ave boon revealed. and
the new material Is beginning 10 snow what # Will
he worth when clothed in football regal. II "a
obvious that the back Aeld e, tackle end left
guard the most vulnerable points but with con-
tinua coaching and practice Il is believed that by
November the best men for these positions viii
he nd into shape for handling them.
While IL Is somewhat dif,lt ~ pick ;ho 'oam
that will ultimately he seer-od 70 test its skill and
strength against the Vale eloNcr on November 35.
judging from present in1icatlons. the following
men. barring accident. will most probably win the
coveted positions Left end. Palmer. left tacK.e.
Duer. Pcn: left guard. Dana Mills. centre. Booth;
right guard. Edwards. right tackle Hnebrard:
right end. a. Poe quarterback. Hutchinson. Dun
can. left halfhack. Roiter: rsh, halfnack. kafer.
Beardsloy, fullback. Wheeler
Palmer s sure To- stay az left onn none Of the
candidates I'm his class az an all around
end Az left tackle a great contest will be carried
on until the final selection IS made Duer (seml-
nary). although a new man. Is just the proper
build Tor tackle and MS steady Improvement, makes
slender build to stand the continued strain The
former Is full Of grit and has lots of pluck
At left guard. where another herce struggle IS
going on between Dana and Mills. il daily becomes
evident that Dana has the odds Of winning In his
favor. Roth are heavy men. and play good foot
strong rival FOR right guard. Hlchrand has right
tackle cinched. and Arthur Poe will again fringe
the right end OF the line.
Both Hutchinson and Duncan are bending every
effort for quarter The former will probably get
terial. hut i lacks the quality Reiter is "A star
man for left half kafer and Beardsley arc the
best men for the other side. owing 70 The few
good halfbacks available Captain Edwards has
again asked Gilmore the Wesleyan back 10 como
out. and he may appear the field next week.
Wheeler f. the most available fullback
AZ regards the coaches. Princeton IS well sup
piled. There is coach for every position on the
team and most OF them will Doe here throughout
the season. Ballet coaches The centre and guards.
"Bify" Lea the tackles. Brokaw the ends. Bill
Barnard and ROsengarten have the backs In hand
and johnny Baird handles tho fullbacks. Games
with the scrub Will be p.ayed daily until the team
leaves on its Southern trip next Thursday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
JEWELLERS rNIOy'S DEMANDS.

Some time ago the Jewellers Protective Union
submitted demands 70 employers for an eight hour
workday. 20 per cent more than the regular rate
OF wages for overtime. double pay for work done
on Sundays and holidays. one hour for luncheon
and the employment of none but members OF the
union.
The demands will 90 into effect to-day The
union has about nine hundred members and they
Will have headquarters today In Teutonia Hall,
Third-ave. and SiXtoenth-st. Reports Of the COM
mttees appointed 10 visit the shops of the manu-
featuring jewellers I'm this city and Newark will be
received. II was stated by the union yesterday
that 4 number of the manufacturers had already
agreed 10 acceda 20 The demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
cI0lKVlKrPS nay STPTKr

r was reported yesterday AZ the headquarters u
The Cl-a kmakers Union that number Of strikes
would probably he ordered to-day. The cause Of
the trouble IS said 10 he the alleged failure n
some NJ the cloak manufacturers 20 live M 70 the
terms ~ an agreement which they signed with the
union several weeks ago The cloakmaking In
dustry is in a brisk and prosperous condition at
fha present time and the firms u IS said, have
orders enough 10 keep them busy for two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
Position 81. bartholomew
Herkimer \ A.
N.rn~ - a.Fa 90.
NORTON sHAw TO coAcH.

Cambridge Mass. oct. ii. f. y. Shaw. sS. has
been appointed head coach Of the Harvard fresh
man eleven which comes out for the first practice
Monday afternoon He will he assisted by J. l..
Knox. 9s. Norton Shaw played three years ago
right guard Oh the varsity eleven
The officials for the Harvard Yale game on No
vemher IS will he the same a. last year. PAU
Dashed and r. McClung. both Of Lehigh. VIII act
referee and umpire respectively Fred Wood. or
the Boston Athletic Association. will be tImekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

vorite IN the Futuriiy arrived from Louisville to-
day. This Is the first race Of the progrl NINE
Following are some Of the arrivals to-day. q. X
Russell. John 3 Jayne r. u Foster H. Gray J.
y Gatcomb. Or \. g Mel and John II Campbell
Boston. Frank Bowen. New-1ork " n. Santel.
Kansas city. Roy Miller. Macon. Ga; william
Fitch. Buffalo NJ r. McHenry. Freeport. Ill. John
Splan. Cleveland and g. j. Hamln. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
HERKTMER TEAMS VICTORY

The Herkimer Athletic Association football team
easily defeated the St Bartholomew Athletic Club
team At Dexter Park yesterday. by score ~ Is 20
n This the opening Of the season for the
Herklmer team. and its members seemed to play
we'll together The Herklmer manager used Sow
eral Of the substitute players IN the second half.
when they knew they had the game Won The
touchdowns were made by Rogers. Bucknel and
Keller while Cast kicked n goal Bucknell and
Rogers each made long run Of about hfty yards.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
"Tavlor. Of Illinois
Taylor, ~ Virginia.
Taylor, Ezra b
Taylor, Joseph n
'Tqvlnr Vincent 4
PROMINENT 4PRTALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Capt Robey p. Evans, T. 8.
\ AsrOR,Alrlk Hammge.T United stats c5us 5s
ford. OF Londcn and Arnold Morley, y. P: Of Lon.
dQn HoFFMAEqds 4nd[ rGHlo Ham m io OF
MURRAY HITL-The Rev j. H. Twitchel -
Hartford NETHERLANDEJ B2maesda Sc
NORMANDIE-Comt Giuseppe dea Ghererdosca,
Of Florence. Italy savoy Judge Joseph \;
Tfrif Of Louisiana WALDORF-Chef Con
structor Philip Hichborn, L. s \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

,s,9sy daughter went 10 the oculist four times. 20
~ SeeAes Then he told her that her sight was
'sa.i.tct and Charged me $40"
fhs@ a.. said Brown How would YOU Ike 20 be
feiyes MANI Brown 10 not only insensitle 70 tho
fby FEELINGS % friendship and human symph-
,D.t also finds coarse enjoyment Ia the
~ forms OF wit and is highly susceptible 10
CV,yoo['l..o i.zng Influence Of modern slang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

IN pursuance Of an order Of lion. James ".
= varnum a Surrogate II tho County II New York
Notice IS hereby given 10 an persons having claims
against Esther Woods n the County = New
deceased present The With vouchers thereof
The their place 4 ansacng business ihs
Office q Charles n. Brush so. 80 Broad Street. tho
civ q New York before the nrst day Of Deem
Der next Dated New York. i2fh Say q Nay. 1899.
JAMES r HART.
JAMES II. TAFT.
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
Tn PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Jane,

II IT KST ANIE 0I an Orltr Of Hon. JameS
varnu-n p Surrogate = ne County Of York
notice f. hereby an persons having claims against
Andrew T. lafe n fhe County o, New York De
ceased present tie same with vouchers thereof 20 ne
their place y fransacting business at tts
ofrce u Burr C0omos and Wilson 10. - Broadway,
Borough u Brooklyn The CITY T. New York BE-
fore the 25fh day u January next
Dated New York rho 22nf DAY y July 1899
JOSEPH A. BURR.
HARRY X. KNAPP.
Executors
BUT COMBS wilson Attye Tor Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
NtEIER-sMITH. MARY SIN pursuance OF

MEIER SMITH, MARY SIN pursuance Of
Az an order Of Hon James " Varnum. a surrosat.
r, tho rorty OF New York r. hereby gwen 10 al
Ders6rs having cllns against Mary stuart Meer-smh
- - fbe CIV and County Now York deceased 10
present The with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber.
a. their place u trarsactng business Office -
White O,he.nan No 81 Nassau street. CITY OF
New York n before me 23rd DAY q October next
mated New YORK. .3ri day n March.
EMILY STUART Or BOTS
HENRY OGDEN Dv BOiA
ERsKINE y. WHITE.
Executors
WHITE n OF EMAN.
Attorneys Sor Executors 81 Nassau street. New Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

N TIKSI ANIL OF AN UhUEh OF f0'''
LANES n VARNIM a Surrogsts Of the County ~
Nee-York NOTICE hereby given % an persons
claims against JOHN JAY MATHEWS late OF me oschsrs
81 New York deceased present the same WIN
Thereof 20 the subscribers at their place OF s~h *
Manhattan Of cw Of New YORK on v or Ss 2ss
a. - NAV 1899 jacob shpsey. John j sunNs 81.
Charles Bcnn Executors Sc o. John Jay hStne"s;
cessed CHARLES II. BAILEY Attorney Tor Ehesu'0'N
~ 100 Rowery Manhattan. New York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

4 DVERTIsEAiE NTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received their Uptown once No 1922 Broadway,
p door north %, 3istst. until o'clock advertise
ments received the following branch Offices regular
of.ce rates until clock m VIZ. 2oi s'h-ave; p
23d-s li2 9th ave cor l2h-stt Mays 9Th ave
and Eth l42 Coiumbusave.. West 66th ST io6
West 42d-st near Gfh-a,e % East l4th-sf. 2N West
42d-st between 9Th and sth 5e Last 4Ith St l3s
8d-sve between 10Th and '5ih sts 1923 81 ave- near
l1Os lst~aye sah-st. 80 3f-dN~, near
4l.,-st 5s4 3d-av 30 Beecker- Bleecker-st
pos 3i-ave 24O East 10Th 1921 3d-ave. 2 652 Sd
ave or al any American District Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

The Arawam Hunt Club II Providence. has
opened ifs nine hole course and 81 Will be used
hereafter for all the seasons tournaments II is
rev hundred yards longer than the old one. and
Is considered far more sporty, affordng a good
toter opportunities 70 show what Is IN him. The
fiew clubhouse has also been finished. and Is now
'Ang used by tho members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

The Wee Burn COZ Club ~ Noroton. Conn, Will
Hola three day invitation tournament on October
y 70 ard o. More than nfty clubs IN this section
rave been asked 70 send players and the entry list
promises % he sooc one. On the first day OF the
tournament there will he a qualifying round AT
'sA'sen holes IN which the first eight Will become
-g'o.s for the Wee Burn Cup. the second eight
-o' me NoIoton cup and the third eight for
Won cup. On the last day there is 70 be
80 match contest FOR teams Of four players rep
~ 5000 ne same club. Other October dates on
Club medal contest fo- men. eighteen holes
-''otr li-captars prizes and mems handicap bogie
t - Final contest for and women who have
.-h medals IN classes A and g. for prizes