davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines of Ecclesiastical History"
SITS, $3.50, 2,75; 1.-THE Gospel" 75c.
sl.25, $3.50; New Witness for Cod"
$3.50, $3.50; Succession In the Presi-
dency." 3Oc soc, Use: Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo' SIPS. $2.25; Missouri Perse-
cutions," sl25, s225, Deseret News
! Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
5 Annusenenfs|

THE Burgomaster" drew another
good audience at the Theater last night.
The engagement closes with matinee
this afternoon and an evening produce
ton tonight.
The Grand opens tomorrow night
with "A production of Lady Audleys
Secret by George Russell and a
strong company.
The advance sale Is now going on for
both the Royal Italian band Thursday
night, and The Prince OF Pilsen'N Fri
day night al the Theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
SIX HUNDRED MOORISH
TROOPS ARE KILLED
They We're Slain In nm Encounter with
Insurgents. the sultan Narrowly
Escaping Capture.

Madrid, Sept l6-Private dispatches
from Morocco say that Ben Jussi, COM
mander Of a detachment OF the i'm
perial troops, and 600 OF his men, were
Killed recently in an engagement with
the insurgents The sultan is reports |
TO have narrowly escaped falling into
the hands Of the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
, SOCIAL AND
: PEP SONAL.

The notable event of yesterday was
the wedding of Miss Irene Nj. Squircs
and Mr. Royal G.. Williams. the cere-
mony being performed at o'clock by
Bishop o. f. Whitney, at the brides
home and a reception being held after
ward for the relatives and friends. The
rooms we're beautifully decorated, and
the affair altogether n charming one,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will be Mt home
after oct. at 1858 Second street.
Mrs. James A. Miner entertained in
formally at luncheon today.
Miss Rebecca Morris has returned
from n two weeks stay with friends In
Logan.
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers
have issued their program for the years
meetings. the first of which takes place
next Thursday at the home Of Mrs
Isabel Sears I'm Waterloo. The pro-
gram Is neatly printed on linen paper
tinted in the club color sage green, and
the list of topics promises some inter-
esting meetings.
Miss Bessie Rich of Pocatello is Wis
iting with Miss Virginia Jones.
Miss Lille Coumerilh entertained last
evening informally in honor of Miss
Bessie Rich, who is the guest of Miss
Virginia Jones,
Today was the last visitors day OF
the season at the Country club, and
large number were present, the bright
day making everything doubly- attrac-
tive.
Miss Ida Savage. who has been
spending the summer in California has
returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
HUSLER'S FLOUR

Forced US to buy--beg or bor-
row our own flour back from
provident merchants to supply
regular customers. Mills nov
running full time and relief Is at
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

4 dispatch received by the French
foreign office on Aug 20 from Morocco
said that a large imperial force, which
was going 20 the relief Of the troops
commanded BY the sultan, had been
surprised and almost annihiliated by
insurgents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
PENSIONS FOR UTAHANS.
]. H, Rumsey and Wesley Hathaway
Get Them.

Especial 10 the "NeWs.D
Washington, d. c.. Sept 16,--Utah
pensions--James II. Rumsey, s12; Wes-
ley Hathaway IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
WOOL,


st. Louis. Sent iG-W0ol-N Nominal. ter
ritory and western mediums. liQiS; fine
medium ljUl1. tine. li0iG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
OSTEOPATHY

chronic diseases. Call on or write
Beavcn and Murry, sos Anchbaoo
Bldc, Mrs. A. II, Murry Ladies' u''
partmcnt, Correspondence solicited
Consultation Free. Tel i25sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16

Liverpool Sept. l6.--Close. Wheat--Sep.
tember Gs 3D.; october, IS Old December
ia a. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Sept. 16.-Cattle- Receipts, 1900.
including 1900 western. Lower. Good to
prime steers, 5.iUd8.0 %; poor to medium,
l.Oo@5, rs; stookers and feeders, 2,5Oa4.l5;
COWS, ,5OQ4. so; heifers, 2OOa4.75, Gamers,
l.Om2.G0; bulls, 2. GOA. 50, calves, 350a1 90.
3.2544.7j.
Hogs Receipts today sD,OoO; tomorrow,
1000 5Ql0 cents higher Mixed and
butchers, 5.eoG6,S5; good to choice heavy.
5.Da6,2o, rough heavy. 5,5Oa5. $751; light, $40
$3.50; bulk Of sales, 5.IOq6.05,
Sheep Receipts. 5000 Sheep and lambs
steady to lower, Good to choice wethers.
S.OpS.75; fair to choice mixed, 2.OoaS.OO
western sheep 2,75n3 IS. native lambs
S.oOQ5.I5, western lambs, 3.50Q5.25.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Sept. To- Receipts,
100, including, 200 Texans, Weak to 10
cents lower Native steers, i.O0n5. 50; Tex
as and Indian steers, 2.j0q3,35; Texas
COWS l. 75di2 so; native cows and heifers,
l,On5.4 40; stockers and feeders, l.Od5 40;
stockers and feeders, 2. &d4OO; bulls 1.0
$500; clayes, l.75a5.5O; western steers, 3e5
d4iO, western cows, l.15a2,S.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000. Market strong to
l0c higher. Bulk of sales, 5.S5d6 90; heavy,
5,Sn6,O, packers 5.95g6@; medium. 5.6
ae.lo; light, S.9Oa6'o5; workers, .5OOa6 .O5;
pigs, 56005.9j.
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Muttons, 260qiO0; lambs 2. 9Oll5 49, range
wethers, 2.25dS,So; ewes 2.9oa3.75.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Sept -Cattle-Receipts,
$500, Market steady to easier. Native
steers, 4,25d5,6o cows ana helfers, 3.00m
400 western steers, 300a4.50; Texas
steers 2.75G3.S; Gamers 2.5a3,50; stock
ers and feeders. ?,75G3,S5; calves. 25OlD
800; bulls stays, etc. 2.Od3.75,
ogs-Recelpts. $500 Market cents
higher Heavy b5d565; mixed 5G5a
5.16i light, 5.70q5,S; pigs s .OOG675 bulk
OF sales. 5.65u6.i0
Sheep Receipts, $500. Market active, 10
ulO cents higher. Fed muttons, 3. 25a3, Is;
wethers 3.O0m3,60; ewes, 2 50Gi3 10: COM
mon and stockers, 2,25a35o; lambs, 1000
$50.
DENVER.
Denver, Colo. Sept. l6.--Cattle- Receipts.
400, Market steady Beef steers 3.00dii % F.,
cows, O0a3 %; feeders and stockers, 200
as ,5O bulls. 5OG200
Hogs-Receipts, coo, Market 20 cents
higher. Firm, Light packers, 5.0u6 90,
mixed and heavy, 5,SOQ5.&.
Sheep-Receipts, $500, Market steady.
Good fat muttons, 22Sq3.70; lambs, 3.D0fl
425.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph r. smith, pros,s
Nm. H. Preston. Vice presidont
Charles $. Burton, coSbinns
Henry 7. McEwan. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
icbcr j. Grnnt; lleher NJ Wells
J..ossph y. smi,h, lSyron Groo,
mas. - burton. lamos y. Murdoch.
VIM Is Breston. Isaac Barton,
A, w. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN NIL rs brancbe,
Accounts Solicited.
Special Attention Given to Country Trade
Moses Thatcher Vico prosidoa..
VI, 8. Young, cashInt
Edgar s. Hills. Assistant casbtesr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
OSTEOPATHY.
Members of the Utah state Association

A.. p. Hlbbs. ?9s Deseret News Bldg,
Mcdowell < Carpenter, 20i-5-6 ID. b
Walker Blk,
Beaven & hurry. 3OS Auerbach BIDS.
w. s. Ramer over Walkers store
Wilma Il. Hoenlng, 22S Deseret news
Building.
J., j. Goodrich. Logan, Utah.
Hlbbs C Mccoy, Eccles Bldyo ogden
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
A Trying Time

When our mills shut down for
the purpose Of doubling their ca
pacity. The demand for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-16
WELLS FARGO g. CO., BANK

Salt Lake City, Utah Established 1852,
The eldest and strongest bank in Utah
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
pr0nts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tl3. 1885, SIP "a
Transacts a general banking business
Domestic and foreign. Direct connectlona
with banks in all principal cities Of the
world.
ISsUEs:-Drafts, letters Of credit. tele.
graphic transfers on all prominent cities
Deposits received-subject to check,
i. 7. MILLER, Cashier.
II, r. CLARK. Asst. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
TWO MATCHES
FOR M'CAVlN
Tennis Expert Takes Both the
California Club Event and
That in Golden Gate Park

The two tennis matches Drummond
MacGavin and Will Allen started two
weeks ago were completed yesterday.
Both We're won by MacGavin. Early
in the afternoon the two met on the
California Club courts. 1t was the
finals of the Thanksgiving day tourna-
ment and MacGavin had a lead of two
sets to one and SIS in the fourth. Mac
Gavin won the first two games played.
giving him the match. Allen almost
won the second game, but Mac got in
a couple of good drives and won.
Immediately after this match Allen
and MacGavin appeared on the park
courts. In this match Allen had two
sets to his opponents one. but Mac
Gavin led at 4-2 in the fourth set. The
latter won "a and made it sets all.
In the fifth set the real struggle COM
menced. 1t was one OF the best ever
played on the public courts and went
to MacGavin after twenty-six games
had been played, the score being 14-12.
MacGavin won the first three games
and it was thought he would have no
difficulty in annexing the set. Allen
as usual was slow to start, but when
his opponent had reached 80 he won
the next four games straight. The
ninth game went to Allen, making the
score 5-4 in his favor. After this first
one was in the lead and then the ether
and the spectators were on edge until
MacGavin, with burst of speed, took
the two games necessary to give him
the match.
An exciting doubles match was played
between Will Taylor and Joe Tobin and
Will Collier and DR.. H. P. HILL Hill
took Frank Mitchell's place and al
though his team lost he was not to
blame for it, Taylor and Tobin are de-
veloping into a strong team and before
long will be worrying the championship
men,. Last Sunday they beat Mitchell
and Salisbury three straight. They had
much harder time with Collier and
Hill, but managed to win both sets
played. Tobin and Taylor will play to-
gether in the tournament on Friday.
The following matches were played:
Gus Lesser beat Hans Lesser e-3. 81. 81;
VIII Taylor and Joe Tobin beat WIN Collier
Gus Lesser 800. 6-1, 6-3; Robert Drolla beat
Spencer Grant 4-6, 6-4. 6-3; l.. g. Bozarth
fasrr peat 6; W. Blaisdeil. 81 S,S, 10 * Br
and Mrs. Lovegrove tied P. Robbins and w.
Spring, Ga. 2-6
The Golden Gate Tennis Club has de-
cided to hold no tournaments on Christ
mas and New Years. The courts are in
such great demand on holidays that 1t
would hardly seem fair to turn them
all over to the tournament players. The
California Tennis Club will hold a
handicap doubles event Christmas
morning and a class singles New Years
Day. The Christmas tourney will be
finished on Sunday, as many of the
players are desirous Of attending the
football game Christmas afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
FAST COURSING
AT INCLESIDE
Glover Blossom, P. J. Reilly's
Recent Eastern Importation,
Wins Open Stake by Default
BEATS SOME FAST HOUNDS
Laughing Water Is Withdrawn
Because of Hart Running
in the Previous Rounds

Glover Blossom, Judge P. ]. ReiIIy's
recent Eastern importation, romped
through the opening stake at Ingleside
Coursing Park yesterday in a manner
that proved her a greyhound OF class.
The winner beat out Ragged Actor in
the semi-final without allowing the
courser to score a single point. Laugh
ing Water was scheduled to compete
with Glover Blossom, but the previous
hard running told agains st the ST. Louis
courser and II was thought advisable
to keep her in her kennel Clover Bios
som was awarded the stake by default.
Following are the days results, with
Judge Thomas Tierney's official scores;
Open stake. second round-Homer Boy beat
Dorothy NJ. S-3: Roy Hughie beat Pure Pearl,
81; Lord Granard beat America, 11-2: Our
Minnie beat Haddington. III; Clover Bios
som beat Pacing Billy 81; Equator beat
Sofala, 81: Doc Burns beat Menlo Prince SIS:
Frisco Lad beat Frisky Barbara. 81: Ragged
Actor beat Black Flush. l4-l; Van Alba beat
Northern Express. SO: Toronto beat Ouida
So; Jingle Bells beat Real Duchess 6-3; Maid
or the Glen beat Topsy Turvy. 15-I; Intruder
beab Miss Wilson SO; Firm Fellow beat Lady
Menlo SO: Siskiyou beat Don Pedro 1910;
Silver Cloud beat Queens Motto 5-4; Laugh
ing Wafer heat Concord Bov 1S.s- Cio1-sr15sTa
beat Viking 1917: McHenry beat Yukon rs;
Bob r beat Maid OF Gowrie Ga: Belfast beat
Meddlesome. 81; Full Moon beat Orsina 1919
Third round - Homer Boy beat Renegade
Apache SO; Lord Granard beat Roy Hughie
SIS; Clover Blossom beat Our Minnie so:
Equator beat Doc Burns 11-9: Ragged Actor
beat Frisco Lad III: Van Alba beat Toronto
14-9: Maid Of the Glen beat Jingle Bells 5-3:
Firm Fellow beat Intruder. 4-3: Silver Cloud
Beat Siskiyou so: Bob r beat AlcHenry, 9-5;
Full Moon beat Belfast rs
Fourth round-Homer Boy beat Lord Gran
ard. 2O-4: Clover Blossom beat Equator 1915:
Ragged Actor beat Van Alba 1873: Maid OF
the Glen. a bye; Laughing Water beat
Silver Cloud SIS: Full Moon beat Bob R SIS.
Fifth round - Clover Blossom a bye.
Ragged Actor beat Maid OF the Glen 1873;
Laughing Water beat Full Moon. IT'S.
Sixth round - Glover Blossom beat Ragged
Actor so. Laughing Water a bye
Deciding course-Clover Blossom won by de-
faul.- Laughing Water withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON'S
WAR WITH DYSPEPSIA
Speakers Digestive Apparatus Rebels
Against More Than Two "SweIl'
Dinners a Week.

WASHINGTON Dec 2o.-when
Uncle Joe" Cannon was made Speaker
he renewed acquaintance with the
demon Of indigestion. which has ha-
rassed the later years Of his life To
he cautious Cannon warned tis daugh-
ter. who is the head OF his house. that
while their own latch string was ever
out and he loved his friends as of old.
she must under no circumstances ac-
cept invitations for him TO more than
two dinners a week. So far he has
been able TO maintain this rule, but
his hundreds Of friends in town have
learned the limit and TO make them
selves solid" as his dinner host. have
fallen into the habit OF inviting him
weeks ahead. With the invitations be-
fore him ii is pretty hard for the
Speaker 10 tell which he most wishes
TO accept, but the remembrances of
the pangs Of indigestion remind him
Of his sworn limit and he pathetically
turns the matter over 10 Miss Cannon.
IT is known that Uncle Joe" will.
for love Of his friends, accept an in
Vitation to a really fashiona bic func-
ton at times, but the dinner he most
longs for is where the menu is limited
10 the simplest things the market af-
fords. where the boys" are all in
vited 10 assemble about the board and
where with song and jest the future of
politics affords themes.
After New Years the Speakers ac-
ceptance probably will be extended to
three dinners a week, but never more.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21

When the Reliance All-California
football eleven faces the far-famed
Carlisle Indian team on Christmas day
at Richmond field the lineup will be
fairly bristling with the names of men
famous in football history.
These sinewey giants of the gridiron
are not playing on their past reputa-
tions. They have trained faithfully in
the limited time at their disposal and
expect to make gallant stand against
the men of the East Twenty players
responded to Manager Pete" Smith S
call yesterday and appeared at the
Presidio athletic grounds for field prac-
tice. They formed interference for the
kickoff and for running in punts. There
was some tackling and falling on kicks.
They also tried starting. All the for
nations were gone through in all the
plays and some trick plays were tried
also.
Leadbetter Of the University Of Ne
vada, who will play quarterback, ar
rived here last night. He will act as
field captain under Geissler and will
give the signals. He is fast, clever
player and uses good Judgment in play
ing a team.
Martin of Reliance will play left
tackle.
1t is expected Bert oliver will be
selected to referee the big game and
that Major Collins will umpire. The
latter officiated at all the games played
at Stanford this season.
The Indians left Salt Lake yesterday
for this city and are due here to-mor-
row night. They will be quartered at
the Occidental. They will practice at
Richmond on Wednesday, probably in
the afternoon.
Seats for the game will be placed on
sale this morning at Clabrough, Col
cher & Co.'S. From the interest shown
in the contest by the college men a
large attendance is assured.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Rich Stakes of Coney Island Club.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Coney
Island Jockey Club announces twenty
stakes for the June meeting, 1904,
most of the entries to close January
1. Twelve of the stakes are worth
from $4,000 to $1,000 each. The others
follow: For two-year-olds, the Great
Trial. $4,000; the Double Event, s20,-
900. For threeAyear-olds. the Law
renee Realization, $28,000; the Tidal,
$4,000 For three-year-ol and up
ward, the Suburban, $4,000; the
Commonwealth, $4,000; the Ad-
vance, $4,000; the June Handicap,
SIS. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
VAMPIRES ARE VICTORIOUS.
Defeat the Occidental Eleven to the
Surprise of the Experts.


Contrary to the general opinion and
the predictions of the experts the
match between the Vampire and Occi-
dental association football teams yes
terday afternoon on the cricket ground
at Webster street, Alameda, proved ex-
ceedingly close. The Vampires won
1 goal to by point obtained in the
last fifteen minutes of play.
The ball was kicked off at 2:30 D. m,
the Vampires defending the south goal
the first half neither team was able to
score, though the Vampires had sew
eral shots at the Occidentals' goal, all
of which were we'll saved by Chivers,
the goalkeeper. Petersen played a
sure, steady game at back; Langdale
and Harwood were conspicuous on the
halfback line, and Wilding and Show
ell did excellent work on the wings.
The Vampire wings centered the ball
well, but could not get it between the
posts. the first half ending without
score for either side. The OccidentaIs
worked hard, but their combination
play was not so good as that Of their
opponents.
In the last third Of the second period
the Vampires made a hot attack on
their opponents goal and put the ball
between the posts. ]. Casser was ref
cree, with L. r. Gillchrest and George
Mcpherson as linesmen. The teams
occupied the following positions:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
CRACK HORSES
IN HANDICAP
Tleetest in Training Eligible
for the Stake Race at Ingle-
side Track on Christmas Day
nEzsx
~0

The Christmas handicap, to be de-
cided at Ingleside race course on Fri
day, will be the main attraction of the
week. The event is at a mile and a
quarter and will be worth more than
$4,000, the New California Jockey
Club adding $4,000. Weights are due
tomorrow.
The leading handicap performers
are eligible, among them being
Claude, Nones. Argregor, Honiton,
ARABIC, Proper, Fossil. Oarsman, Fu-
turita, Daisy Green. Eonic, Lord Mel
bourne. Faulconbridge, Dainty, Leader,
Nigrette. His Eminence, Sydney c.
Love, Divina. Incubator, The Giver
and Kenilworth.
Another $1,000 handicap will be run
tomorrow. 1t is for all ages at
mile and seventy yards. A good field
will face the barrier.
Johnny Burns said on Saturday he
would probably accept a mount in
the Opening handicap at Ascot Park,
Los Angeles.
Barney Schneider is negotiating
with Vic Gilbert and may purchase
the contract held by the latter on the
services of Hildebrand. The little fell
low is riding in good form and would
be useful addition to the st. Louis
turfman's stable.
The Merriwa stock farm disposal
sale of thoroughbreds will be held at
Occidental Horse Exchange tonight.
Superbly bred stations, brood mares,
yearlings and two and three year olds
will pass under the auctioneer's ham
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
BEAT
INDEPENDENTS
Keen Match of Association
Football Is Played on the
PresidiO Athletic Field
WET GROUND rs SLIPPERY
Forward Line Of the Losers Is
Speedy, but Work Is Not So
Even as That of the VictOrS

The match on the Presidio Athletic
Grounds yesterday morning between
the Thistle and Independent associa-
tion football teams was keenly con-
tested, the Thistles winning by two
goals to one.
Some changes were made in the In
dependents team, Powers being un-
able to play on account of an injured
foot. The Independent forwards
played an excellent game, but the This
tie defense proved too strong to be
pierced. The ground. especially in the
northern half Of the field, was wet and
slippery, the players coming to grief
frequently.
After several attempts on the Inde-
pendents's goal at the northern end
the Thistles scored a goal from a
scrimmage. The Fay brothers played
strong game in the forward line of the
Independents, while Nolan and Mech
els did good work in the halfback line.
Lynch's defense was excellent. In the
second period the Independents defend
ed the south goal, and, placing the
ball between the posts, equaliZed the
score. Thistles, l goal; Independents,
1 goal. The Thistles, however, played
a steady, aggressive game, and secured
a second goal. In the forward lines
the Disher brothers and Lydon did
good work, but Smith seemed singu-
larly inert. c. w. Irish was referee,
with ]. D. Robertson and L. r. Gill
chrest as linesmen. The teams lined
up in the following order:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
MILITARY MARKSNIEN.
Captain Hunt and Private KIinI1ner
Tie for First Place.


Tic for First Place.
Company A. Fifth Infantry. National
Guard Of California. held its last shoot
for 1903 yesterday at the Shell Mound
ranges. It was also the last of the
monthly contests with the old rife, for
the guardsmen will be supplied with
Krag-Jorgensens in January
Captain z. G. Hunt and Private H.
P. Klinkner tied for first place, with
an average of 81 points in the twelve
monthly shoots. They are the only
distinguished marksmen" in the com
pany.
The scores made yesterday follow:
Company A, Fifth Infantry, National
Guard of California. monthly medal
shoot at 200. 800 and 500 yards-Ser-
geant S. c. B. King. 81 16. 10; Corporal
H. Lawton, 90 %. IS; Corporal K. Law
ton, 16, 19, 6; Corporal z. Berquest, 90
is, 13; H. Klinkner, "a, Is, II; A. Jones,
q, Is. u: r. King. IA. 10. 9; A. ]. Wag-
ner. Is. 3. 6: o. Cummings, u. 2. 6; c.
E. Powell. II, 10. u; w. Gray, 16, 19, IL;
D. S. Resign, II. IL, Is; R. E. Cotter,
Il, IS. Is; G. Allen, Is, 5, o; ]. c. John
ston. s, s, 2; NJ. Cox, 10, 6, 16; c. G.
Woods. ., IL, o: p. Ongerth, Is, 20, Z.
Match shoot for dinner between men,
bers Of the Shell Mound Pistol and Rife
Club, twenty shots each-W. Siebe 372,
n. Nelson PA, H. P. Nelson 405, G. NJ.
Paulsen 81, d. L. Hopkins 246.