davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 19oo

Mrs Dennis Cooney was removed to the hosiptal yesterday suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Hereafter there will be two evenings of art class work in the Catholic Wo- mems association. The class this sea- son is so large, having membership of about twenty-five, that it has been found necessary to divide the class. All those who can attend on Thursday evening are requested to do so. and those who cannot will attend the regu- lar Friday evening class. Miss Rufolo, the teacher will be present on both evenings and will arrange classes so that all the members can receive the proper attention and instruction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
Order of Notice.
l4O BANK.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, PRO-
 BATE COURT, November IT, 1900.
 ORDERED-That the application of John J. O'Neill, administrator, to com promise a certain disputed and doubt full claim as appears by the, application on file in the Probate Court, be heard and det0mined at said Probate Court at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Novem- Der 21, 1900, and that notice of the pen dency of the same and of the time and place of hearing thereon be published one time in the Waterbury Evening .lsss ROBERT A. LOWE.
 E III. :-s : F U Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
GeftySburg,
CITY HALL, NOV 26-27, 1900.

CITY HALL, NUN 2b-2I, I9UU.
 300 beautiful Stereopticon Views, many of them taken during the battle or soon thereafter by government pho- tographers. Gettysburg is pictured as it was in 1863 and as it is to-day, after an expenditure of over four millions of dollars by the states and by the na- tional government. The battle will be described by the renowned guide and lecturer, l.. w. Minnigh. who has made that great struggle his life's study and who as a battlefield guide and lecturer is unequaled. Admission 25c, gallery 35c. Tickets at Cones drug store.
 11-19-S
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
|The Miner& PeCkC0 } ..I. d
A. MAILHIOT. 153 $. MAIN ST.
,MEN'S AND BOYS' Gloves and Mittens.

The following are special prices for tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday:
 AT 25 CENTS A PAIR.
 Mems or Boys Extra Heavy Leath- CT Gloves, lined or not lined, the regu- lar price is 39c.
 AT 25c Strictly All Wool Boys tens, regular 39c quality. AT 25c a pairStrictly All Wool Boys or Mems Knitted Gloves. This Glove is sold for 39c and 43c in Wa terbury. 3J 'sA 5St AT 25c a pair-Astrakhan Back Men or Boys Gloves, regular 39c goods AT 25c-Jersey Gloves, lined, made of . kid between fingers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
China and the Chinese.

At Friendly League Hall, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV p, Under the auspices of the Waterbury
 Scientific Society.
 PROF ALIEN. WILDER of Newark, N. J., will lecture on China and the Chinese, giving their Origin, History, Religion, Habit, Customs, etc. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Tickets may be obtained at Bliss Book Haunt, Adt's Art Gallery, Zig latzki-Marks Co, and of members. 11-10-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
M, M,Bergin& Sons
 UNDERTAkERS. ]

. .-- fr -- 2 e -t-
 The best selected stock kept in any one house in Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attention day or night by prac- tical men. First class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. A first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm, and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, or at residnece 1o2 Walnut street. Store corner scovill and South Main streets. Telephone at store and resi- dence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

IABLE LlNENS. Heavy bleached and turkey red
 Table Linens, worth 29c, 22c Heavy Cream Table Damask,
 value 35c, 25c 10 pieces heavy Silver bleached
 Damask, worth soc, 35c 12 pieces GS-inch wide, all linen
 bleached Cream and Turkey
 Red Damask, value roc, 49c 12-inch all linen grass, bleached
 Table Damask, worth $1. 75c T2-inch very fine double Satin
 Damask Table Linen, real
 value $1.5O, S1OO
 NAPKINS. 50 dozen all linen fringed Nap
 kinS, value COG, 45c 25 dozen full 5-S linen Napkins,
 worth ,$1.25, 9Sc 20 dozen A large Linen Nap
 kins, worth $1.75, $1.25 50 dozen 3l size Dinner Napkins,
 worth $2.25, $1.50
 TABLE SETS AND CLOTHS. 25 Table Sets, 21a yards cloth and
 dozen Napkins to match, real
 value $3.5O, $2.25 20 sets fine linen pattern cloths
 and dozen Napkins to match,
 value $5.5O, $3.75 S-4 heavy Damask pattern
 Cloths, $1.25 ? yards Turkey Red pattern
 Cloths, with fringe, value $1, 75c 21A yards Turkey Red fringed
 pattern Cloth, worth $1.50, $10O yards Turkey Red fringed Ia
 ble Cloths, value $1.G5, $1.19
 DRESS GOODS. Rich, juicy plums offered, latest
 designs and weaves, colorings,
 innumerable to select from;
 this is your opportunity, don't
 miss it.
 FRENCH FLANNELS. ? cases all wool French Flannels
 in the latest pastel shades, fig
 ured, S-dotted, real value T5c, 40c COLORED DRESS GOODS. 1 case English Serges, fancy
 plaids and figured novelties,
 real value 15c, 121ac 40-inch fancy Dress Goods in new fall shades, worth 29c, 20c 42-inch fancy, solid color, fine
 German Henriettas, real value
 39c, 25c Silk finish German Henriettas in
 Paris dresses and evening
 shades, worth soc, 39c 54-inch all wool Broadcloth in light, medium and Oxford
 grays and brown, real value
 $1, GIc
 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 40-inch Black Serges and Hen
 rietta Cloths, value 39c, 25c 1 case all wool Surah Serges and fine Henriettas, real value soc. 37c 46-inch wide46-inch wide all wool Surah Twills, Henrietta and granite shades Cheviots, worth 75c, 59c 50-inch all wool Pebble Cheviot Suitings, real value $1.39, $1.OO | 10 pieces rich blister Crepons, real value $1.75 to $2, $1.25 | 15 pieces best quality, heavy pure mohair blister Crepons, value $2.5O to $3.5O, $1.S7 l DRESS SILKS. Complete line of all the new col ors in Taffeta Silk, real value 60c. 47c | HlSH luSIeT NSdliu, - aH COlOrS, worth 55c, 43c | Best quality warranted Taffeta Silk, all shades, real value S1, 69c | 27-inch Satin Duchess Gros Grain and Taffeta Dress Silk, really worth $1.5O, .97c | 24-inch all silk figured India Habatis and brocaded Dress Silk, real value 95c to $1, 59c | 24-inch evening shades brocade Silks, 59c | Heavy gross grain Dress Silk, worth $1, 59c |
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat- ed in it's new building, 71-73 Grand street. first door from Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

the normal vitality of the functions of the eyes and causes weakness which must be stimulated. Glasses if right ly fitted and put on in time will do this for us and often add a charm, as well as a preventative of serious com plicationS. Free examination at
 S7 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
He Has Grit,

John w. Thomas who formerly
kept a restaurant at No. 80 King
street. and then at No. 4 East
Fourth street and later at No. los
East Fourth street, failed to make
success of the business and
thought the better way to get out
of the business was to close it up
and leave on short notice. He made
money at both ol the former places
but was unable to make both ends
meet financially spe eaking, at the
last named place. He was cons
PEELED to move from No. A East
Fourth street, owing to Sharp &
Company having leased the store
and fitting it up to occupy as a dry
goods store. He was very re-
sourceful man and will no doubt
land somewheres else right side up
with care and come back to Will
mington later as a millionaire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
CHIEFS SALARY
RAISED.
Mr. Kane Was Opposed to
The Passing of The
Ordinance.

At meeting Of the City Council last
night an ordinance was passed raising the
chief Engineers of the Fire Departments
salary from S400 to 5000 year, and tie
first and second assistant engineers from
1900 to $500.
After the ordinance to raise tho assist
ants salaries had been read, Mr. Kane,
asked President Alexander what author
ilv the Council had to pass the ordinance.
President Alexander answered "by the
consent of the majority of The council.
Mr.. Kane said that he was a member of
tho fire committee, but knew nothing
about the ordinance. 1t was put to vote,
and the result was, II ayes, to nay. Mr.
kano voted against it.
On motion of Mr. Kane m order was
drawn for 81 90 in favor of DIR. Il. Maris
for old script notes purchased.
City Treasurer Hamann reported the
balance in The First National Bank on ac-
count to current expenses to be $40, 9l2.45;
Union National Bank S7,026.DS Received
from 4. s. Lewis, Sl.049; D. Nj. Sayers,
$3.50; l, G. Pyle, S25
An ordinance making appropriations
for the expense Of the city of Wilmington
for the fiscal year beginning oil the first
day of July 1900, and ending on the Thir-
tieth day OF June 1901.
Be 1t ordained by the council OF Will
mington. Section /; That the sum of
six hundred and twenty-nine thousand
six hundred and eighty six dollars and
ninety-seven cents (s629, ts6.97) be and
the same is hereby appropriated for the
expense of the city goyernmen for the
fiscal year beginning on the first day OF
July 1900. and ending on the thirtieth day
of June 1871. Specified and arranged
under the following heads end items TO
wit:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1909.
vCTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
Added Zest In the Celebration BE.
cause of Recent Victories.


cause of Recent Victories.
LONDON, May 25.-Under the stim,
ulus Of the relief of Mafeking and Lord
Roberts rapid and successful progress
the queens birthday has been celebrated
throughout the empire with unique and
almost unprecedented rejocings. The
twofold nature of the celebrations gave
the occasion unusual briliancy.
The recent demonstrations only whet
ted the public appetite for displays OF
patriotic feelings, and consequently yes
terday was chosen for all kinds of func
tions in connection with the war and its
funds. In London and in the provincial
towns there was a tricoor eruption. Ev
cry private house was decorated with
miniature union jacks, and picturesque
carnival procession mile long of cars
emblematie Of the war paraded the
northern suburbs of London.
Torchlight professions and reviews in
the garrison towns, etc, were witnessed
throughout the country. The school chill.
drcn had a holiday, and at most places
there was Il partial suspension Of busi.
ness.
The west end of London at night was
brilliantly illuminated. and thousands
crowded the streets, wearing patriotic
fnvors.
In the house of commons the govern.
ment lender, Mr. A. j. Balfour, announc.
ed that Lord Salisbury would consider
proposal to appoint Il national Thanks
giving day. with a suitable form OF pray.
er. in acknowledgment Of Gods vouch'
saiiug victory to the British arms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors And
Home Entertain
mentS.
MAY CARNIVAL.

Boques for graceful dancers were in or
der at Miss McClafferty's fourth annual
carnival Of dances In the Opera Housa last
night. Tho Misses WED with the Masters
for honors. Tho class acquitted them
selves very creditably.
Music was furnished by the Opera
House Orchestra and the dances were:
"Iephyrs Of Spring Time," ensemble as.
sisted by Misses l.. Coke, II Taylor. X.
Green, u Duff, Il. Carter, r Gahy, S.
Cahiil, NJ Bolen. A. Coke; polka Cap
rice," little ones; liza Chase Ds Ia
Rose" Miss Madeline Heck; "Parisionne
Belles,"s Misses Mary Comerford and
Blanche Blockom Buck Dance" Masts L
Paul Cooper; ".Jaleo E-pasnola" ensem :
bic; Loves Whisper" Miss Sara Ans
baugh; LA Fascination" Miss Anna
Coke; Jockeys" Masters T. Clark, +.
Suplee, J. McCIymont, S. Cooling. w.
Bright, h, Kane, J. kelly, j. Kanofsky;
Wing Dance," Miss Iva Appleby; Tam
bourine," ensemble. assisted by Misses
Madeline Keenan, and Alice Mortiock:
"Denx Temps" Miss Hilda Hardesty and
George Kelly; jig, Master Joseph Horty;
MAY Day Gavotte," Miss Katie Kane and
Master Francis Kane; verona Minuet,"
EN- nsemble; Sailors Delight" ensemble.
assisted by Master Joseph Kanofsky;
"Valse Clasiique," Miss Alice Mortiosk;
Highland Dance" Misses S. G orman, S.
Sterling. E, Graves, Masters l.. Suplee.
w. Bright, j. McCtvmont; La Millitaire
Americai,," Master Frank Clark: "Marol-
ing in the Park ensemble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

Rov. j. Finn. former pastor Of St.
Patrck's church. is in our city attending
the funeral OF Rev. NJ. \. Eallon.
Mr. Downes of Philadelphia il visiting
his mother, in this citv.
The engagement OF Miss Jonnic Wright
and DR.. S. Ward Briggs has been an
nounced.
Miss Annlo f, daughter of William Al
sentzcr will be married on Wednesday
evening. June 6 Ii to Mr.. w Fl. Girvln, at
the residence of the bride. No, 2l5 W. 23rd
street.
Messrs. w. N. Reybold, j. r. Penning-
ton, "ill Netf, Harry Hail aud Harry
Steelmnn, five popular young men of Dol
awars City, were visitors in this town this
woeE.
Mrs Hugh Browne and son Is visiting
her mother in Mddlotown, Postmaster
Hugh Browne also visited Middiotown this
week,
Mrs [. W. and Airs G. c. Conrad, of
Fort Penn, we:u visitors in this city this
weqe.
Mrs. 6. NJ, ID. Hart, Of Townsend, has
been vititin2 III this city.
Airs Gatike is tho guest OF Mrs. William
johnson, Of Odessa.
Miss Martin Zachics, Of Port Penn, v!s-
iteu wilmington Wednesday,.
Mrs. John A. Wallen of Pot Penn. is
spending the wrok in this ely.
Mr. Frank Dugan. OF Odessa was Il yjsi-
tor IN this city this week.
Mrs, Mary Wiley of Red Lion, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs, BuyUe i'll this
city.
Mrs. Mary G. Reed. of this city is the
guest of her patents, MIR. and Mrs. W. Is.
femnii!y vi Pert Penn.
Miss Rebecca A. Pleasantox of Melon
ongh, Dol, Is visiting nGr aunt III this
Cliy.
Joe Egan, of Media, is in this city, on IL
business lrip. Ho VIII spend few days
With his parents before returning home.
Mrs. Samuel Weir Is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. William u.
McCat1erty, Of LlnWood
MIR. n. II. Hartman, of Midd!ctown, Pa.
paid our ci'y II visit yesterday 1t was
MS first visit to our CITY anu he Was very
Iuvoraby impressed with its streets and
street car services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Rumford are
visiting their daughter OF Gieuside, Pa
Mrs. W. Scott Vernon has returned
home after Il ton days visit to Ocean
Grove, n. j.
Mr.. e. 5. X. Butler Is visiting in New
YORK State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
With the ElkS.

The offer of the Elks to the church to
have free booths at the coming carnival
caused commentator on all sides yes;or-
day. The parades will be mon4erous
ones and business men will have floats In
line.
Invitations were extended to the fol-
lowing fraternal societies to take part on
fraternal society day Mogulians, st.
Johns Commnndery, knights of Templar,
Knights of st. John and Malta, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, Knights Of Pylhias,
knights of the Mystic Chain, Grand Army
of the Repuhlio, Union Veteran Legion,
Sons of Veterans, Legion OF Honor, "A. O.
U.W., Hebrew Beneficial Society: German
Beneficial Society, Improved Order Of Red
Men, |. Q, o. F., 0, U. A. NJ, Royal Ar
canum, Knights of Columbus A. o. H.,
Shields Library Association and Browns
sou Library Association. There were sew
eral more booths taken yesterday.
The offer TO the churches was accepted
by the Y. w CA, Wesley NJ. K Church,
Cook man NJ. Il. Church, Calvary P. e.
Church and the Crittenton Home
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

MAFEkING, via Kimberley. May %.
The British relieving force occupied
this town at 8 o'clock Thursday. The
garrison Immediately moved out with II
Founders and pompoms and attacked
McMullin's lager The Beers resisted
weakly for half an hour and then fed in
disorder. leaving their tents. wagons and
impedimenta. The British tlfen occupied
all the Boer positions. Colonel Baden
Powell gave the garrison an opportunity
of revenging themselves, using the relief
force as reserve and as supports. Men
and women swarmel to the housetops.
and Lady Sarah Wilson, on bicycle ac-
companied the troops rs far as the Bocr
lines The town guard formed up in the
market square for the march past the
relief force. There was immense enthu-
sasm over the fact that the relief of the
place was accomplished by colonals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
City Court Cases.

Frank Bitner of Philadelphia,
was directed by Judge Ball in the
city court this morning, to leave
the city He was arrested on We'd
nesday for begging on the street.
He stated that he had been in a
hospital at Lancaster, Pa. for
treatment for a disease. Chief
Dolan discovered that such was the
case and that the man is still fit
subject for hospital. Accordingly
he was given chance to 60. ],
William Zivold was charged by
! Officer S. D. Scott with being drunk
and was fined 81 and costs. A
similar disposition was made in the
cases OF Benjamin Green and Thos.
Cloud.
Officer S. D. Scott charged James
McManus and James Donovan with
fighting on the street. Thomas
Mccall testified that he saw the
two men clinched but could not tell
how the row started. Edward
Bowen deposed that they walked
up from Front and Market streets
and when they reached Second
street they joined issues. A fine
Of $l and costs was imposed
William Connolly. aged IA years.
was recommitted in order to find
out the lads history. He informed
the court that he left his home in
Jersey two months ago. He was in
company with his brother and two
other men and had been at work
at Delmar and other places. He
was promised work here yesterday
and got colored woman to write
to his mother that he was in Will
mington and that after he worked
a few weeks he would return home.
He did not experience any good
times while on the road and was
willing to return home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
Candidates For Governor.

Dr. George w. Marshall of Milford, like
agood many other ambitious men Is hop
ing that the governorship will strike him
and that he will be the candidate Of tho
Republican party for that high office.
The pay ia not very large, but the honor
Is what some men think more of than the
emouments of tho office. New Castle
County should name the candidate for
Governor this year and DR.. Joseph Chan
dler Of Centreville, has been favorably
spoken of. He is II good clean man and
would be credit to the state and party
that should name him and elect him
There are others also up this way who
would like the nomination and before the
successful candidate Ia named by the rs
publican Convention which will meet In
Dover in the fall The woods will no
doubt b8 full of them. But it Is desirable
that tho candidate selected should win
and We believe that Dr.. Chandler is that
mpn. He would unite the factionists ana
call out u full party vote of the Republi-
can party
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

lI'oR RlNT CEEAP-STOEE SOUTHEAST
T. corner 7th and Madison streets. Apply
~ W. Frank Porter, G13 Madison street,
M225t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

TrOR RENT.-ONE LARGE SECOND StO-
f ~ front room, with tine use oil bath. 2J5
Tutnall street m2t2tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
A Well titled Farm.

Mr.. Frank KlaIr who recent Y
removed from Pennsylvania and
has been occupying the Lewis Mil
ler farm near Wooddale, Del, h as
the finest looking corn crop in New
Castle County. 1t has been worked
twice and stands over 6 inches high
He also has the best and tal!est
field of oats. Mr.. Klair is proud of
his prospective crops in the cereal
line and expects big yield.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

BUFFALO, May 25.-Rumors have
been rife that the Pan-American cxposi,
ton would not be ready on the day named
for its opening, May 1, 1901. In order
TO counteract this impression meeting
was held of the Amusement Concessions
aires association. at which the opinion
was unanimously expressed that there
was no reason TO believe that the cxposi-
tion would not be completed on the date
fixed for tue opening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

KROONSTADT, May 25.--AIthough
the Beers retseated without a shot, their
late position showed that they meant to
fsht. Along the steep sides of the south
bank were cunningly constructed rife
pits resembling the defense of paarde-
berg. These pits extended for II miles.
A number Of gun cmplacements had been
blasted IN the rocks, and for seven miles
the grass had been burned in patches
with view of marking the ranges. Pres
dent steyn Is telling the Free Statcrs
that Lord Roberts original proclamation
has been rescindcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
Girl Jumps from Train to Avoid
Mans Kiss.

Paris, May 25,-Although there are carr
riages in every train Oh French Railways
fer ladies' only, many ladies prefer to
travel in tho ordinary compartments,
A pretty, stylishly dressed young wom-
an on Tuesday found herself alone with q
man of gentlemnnIy appearance in II first
cla.s carriage in train leaving Paris for
the suburbs The two entered into conver-
sation. The mon tried to kiss her. Tho
girl frightened. struggled, but failed to
reach tho signal bell.
She managed however. to open the door
and jumped to the roadbed Fortunately
the train was sluckening speed, but she
nevertheless was very seriously injured.
The modern Loveace WAS arrested. He
is commercial traveller and married.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
The Egg Crop,

The supply OF eggs is said to
have fallen off some fifty per cent.
and as consequence the price is
something higher than is usual at
this season OF the year. Eggs as a
consequence good country eggs
are selling at IA to 16 cents per
dozen, and unless there is speedy
increase of the supply the price may
still further advance,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
RThe Memorial Committee OF

RThe Memorial Committee oi Phil Sher-
idan Post, No 3d. will decorate the graves
of Veterans In Wilmington and Brandy-
wine and St, .Joseph'+ Cemeteries, on Sat
urday afternoon, and If the relatives OF
the deceased soldiers will mark the graves
it will greatly aid them in their work,
A schooner loaded with phosphate rock
arrived at thu Liebs Works yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25
Miss Bertha Dunbar Injured.

Elkton, Md, May 2i-Miss Bertha Dun
bar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Dunbar, met with painful accident
Whie ouy driving late last evening. She
was accompanied by Miss Flora Ash, and
they were driving down Ctesswells HILL
ne-half mile. east OF Elkton, when the
accident occurred. When about half way
the hill the horse fell, and Miss Dunbar
was thrown out, striking the ground with
great force Ono Of the Wheels also pass
el over her shoulders. II was first thought
that sho was hurt internally injured, but
the physician in attendance states that ho
is of the opinion chat injuries will not
prove serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-25

Great interest ia being shown in tho
handicap Golf tournament that will be
started on the links Of the Delaware
Field Club on Saturday. Tho tournament
will bo con inued on Wednesday, Memoir
ial Day, and will end on Saturday June2.
The tournament will be opon only to the
qualified golf members Of the cluo.
Pczes will be offered for the lowest net
scores made in playing thirty.six holes
which must be made in full rounds of
eighteen consecu i've holes on any one of
tho three days mentioned, The hanlicab
list will be posted at tho club house by 2
o'clock ON Saturday AFTERNOON. The tour
nament will be under tho management OF
tho golf committee, W. &. Jackson chair
man.