davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
@DlfratttersfnttDe.

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rung Norb Aueenslanbs (uufraz
lten) 4pirb in bobem 9rabe bon ben
umfansrei9en Gntbedungen bon Wolfs
ramera in MnSiru9 senommen. Molfz
ram, gu ben tpaiierfreien galctten se=
bOrtg, tDtrb Bel 9eritellung beIpnbers
barten STABLES. S9netbeperfaeugen,
feinen ubrenrdb6en Ii. +. IN. ge=
brau9t. Das grafelb eritredt ii9 quer
burh gana NorD Aueensldnb, ettpa
125 Meilen 1iiblt9 pom Rap Oorf.
3ahlrei9e Nrbeiter itrDmen bprtbin,
0ertreter bon Rrupp uno sroBen 2pnz
boner 5irmen oefinben iih an Ort
unb SteGe unb aablen fir bic Ionne
bes auBerorbentli9 sebaltreiden graes
$3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01

Ser Wertb beirer Soffnungen rtdz
tet fi6 barnah, pb lie bt6 an1pornen,
ober ob bu bi9 nit ibnen Bios berz
trDiteit.
Menn audi fein StadtsitreiA IN
Banana geplant mar, 10 i6einen bic
Muftanbsz8afterien bod tpieber Iebr
munter 5u ietn.
BrGIibent Hpolepelt ae6t ndb ct.
2ouis gum 8siub Der Meltausfels
lung. 0as fann er iih iebt aud leiz
iten, benn er ipdrt bic llm5ogsfpiten
am 4. MGra.
2orb 2ansboipne be3eihnete biz
@ingebung bon nternationdlen
@9iebspertrdgen als bic iebige Mobe.
2eiber itnb bic Mltmpbifhen nod ims
mer in Der Mebr3abl.
ueber bic fhledten 3eiten iDirb am
meiiten in ben - Wirthsbdufern ge@
i4impft.
Die Dummbeit brGnat lih Dor, I'M
gefeben 5ll tDerben. bic Rlugbeit ftebt
5urad. I'm an fehen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01

Nus Der 5tatiitif ersibt fid, bab
unter Der 5arnerbepDlferung bic pez
nigfen gbei1eibllngen porfommen.
Oas 1T leiht erfldrlih. Der Garner
unb feline Srau baben gu arbeiten unb
feline 3eit iih benz Miibiggang 3u err
geben, MiBigsdng absr lit betanntli1
dller Qaiter Mnfang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
sCROGGs' LONG SENTENCE
Parole Sought for Grain Man Con
victed of Criminal Assault.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.-A determined fight Is
being made before Governor Cummins to secure
the parole of 2. S. Scroggs Of Kirkman, a promi-
nent grain and real estate dealer of Shelby coun-
ty, who is under sentence of eighteen years i'm
prisonment for the crime of criminal assault.
Emma Meyer, a 14-year-old girl, was the prose-
cutting witness in the Scroggs con-
victed In Hardin county and the supreme court
that the girl was of dissolute character and the
sentence grossly extreme.
w. II. Beck journeyman tailor of this city,
will probably die from inquiries he received in
Mason, tailor. and Jack Hourihan and Bill
Dedde under arrest Beck was brutally
sugged robbed of $50 and left to die.
Chairman Morrissey of the democratic state
of his executive committee as follows: s. H
Mercer of Iowa City, representing the second dis
tr1ct, chairman; J. G. Likes Of Des Moines and
]. B. Romans Of Denison. Mercer heads the
while Mr.. Likes occupies neutral ground
making the committee one intended to harmon1ze
the interests of the party.
Harry Carnahan, who was accidentally shot
brought here today for treatment and may not
recover He end DR.. Mckay, an Osceola den
fist, were engaged In target practice when one
of the weapons exploded and the ball penetrated
Carnahan's abdomen.
Governor Cummins has started east for vaca
tion Accompanied by E.. s. Ellsworth of low;
Falls he will take the lake trip from Duluth
to Buffalo. down the St. Lawrence river. visit
ing Canadian points and returning by Boston TO
Lewis Bookwalter, for ten years president O.
Western college at Toledo Iowa. has resigned
to accept the presidency Of Ottenbun universit!
at Westerville Ohio
Senator James E. Bruce of Atlantic Is presi
dent of the Iowa Trust and Savings bank which
has Just incorpora ted and will open It's doors a
Atlantic Monday with capital Of $125,00o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful smarting feet and ingrowing nails,
aud instantly takes the sting out Of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
oovery Of the age. Makes tight or new
shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating,
calloua and hot, tired, aching feet. 10000
testimonial. Sold by I'll Druggists and
Shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept q Substitute.
Triel package FREE. Address,
N14o.S@e~~11sS 1 Is Roy ny! n: =,
Genuine bears above cian,ture. U. 3. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
KENNEDY MEN
LOSE HARD FIGHT
BARNETT, THEIR BTTTEfSEST Or
PONENT, WINS NOMINATION.
Cass County Republican Convention
at Casselton an Exciting Affair
Kennedy Faction Lands but One
Office, that of Sheriff the
Nominee
snaoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo N. D.. July 2e-The Cass county
republican convention was held In Cassel-
ton, and was the most exciting for years.
The anti-Kennedy faction captured the
organization by majority of five. Treas
urer Mayor, Auditor Lewis, Register of
Deeds Hottie, Clerk Sergent, County Judge
Hanson and Superintendent Davis were re-
nominated by reclamation.
U. H. Barnett Of Fargo, who had been
so bitterly fought by the Kennedy fac
ton, won out for states attorney over
j. F. Callahan of Casselton on the first
ballot. 1t took sixteen ballots to decide
on candidate for sheriff, and w. e.
Hunt, a Fargo travelingman won at the
end of the long struggle. when Hawk of
Buffalo threw his strength to the Fargo
man and broke the deadlock. Hunt was
the only Kennedy man to get a place.
In the ninth legislative district yester-
day afternoon l.. s. Hanna was nominated
for the state senate, and Messrs. Treat,
Sweet and Eggen for the house.
Louis Ringball, an employee Of local
hottlng establishment, was rescued from
drowning after he har sunk twice. G. A.
Charlebois, companion, flshed him out
and Ringbal was resuscitated.
The Weser confectionery store was
robbed, and Harry Davis, an employee OF
the place, was arrested. Davis seems to
have a good alibi, and his friends stoutly
assert his innocence.
Worllmen are removing the ruins from
the cid courthouse site In preparation fol
the erection Of the new building. Only the
foundations for the new building will be
put In this fall.
Evidence against the two men arrested
on the charge of holding up several per.
sons accumulates rapidly. J. M. Sheldon
q farm laborer at Breckenridge, was held
up here two weeks ago and robbed OF
some money, watch and a ring. He
identified both the prisoners and also hi:
watch among some Of the stolen property
A man named Anderson identified a suit
of clothes as one stolen from him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
BARNUM'S COUSIN,
ONCE RICH, DEAD
Perjury Marks Demise of Man
Formerly a Landholder in
81" the, Northwest.
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Brooklyn, July 29.-Isaac w. Bar
num- cousin of p. T. Barnun1, the cir
Gus man, and inventor of the hem
ming attachment for sewingmachines,
is dead here. He expired in perjury,
altho only a few years ago he was
worth at least a million dollars. For
his hemming attachment he was paid
half million In cash. The charity
Of friends but. little better off than
himself supported him in his last
days. He was about 80 years old.
For some years Barnun has been
in litigation with relatives, to whom,
he alleged, he had given the greater
part Of his fortune with the under
standing that they would care for him
for the rest of his life. Less than
a month ago the last suit was decided
against him, it having been shown
/ that the most of his wealth had been
frittered away in injudicious invest
ments.
Much of the Barnum fortune was
| invested in western lands. At one
time Mr.. Barnums holdings in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, were very large, but
the property was managed In such
a way that it was lost The old man
owned property in several North Da-
kcta towns.
In 1890 he bought largely Of town
lots ir: sanborn, N. D. Right IN the
center Of his property he built.
church. He did not pay the entire
cost Of construction, but he gave g
| goodly sized plot Of ground, reserv.
| Ing for himself the lots surrounding
the church property. Naturally the
church became the center of the SO.
cial body Of Sanborn and in a way
the center Of population. This en-
HANGED the value Of Mr.. Barnum'!
property surrounding the church.
Afterward the church was staker
!. away from him and bodily removed
to another part Of the town, and thu
a value of Barnum's lots deprecated
SO much that he had to dispose O.
1 them for a nominal sum.
I From that time on. everything h
i touched proved disastrous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT
FELT IN BUSINESS
OUTLOOK FOR FALL TRADE CON-
TINUEs TO BE GOOD:
International Mercantile Agency Says
the Prospect Now Is for a Small
Exportable Surplus of Wheat -
Wheat and Flour Prices Are Ex-
pected to Be High.

New York, July 29.-The advices
received this week from special
agents Of the international Mercantile
agency at the leading trade centers Of
the country are in the main satisfac-
tory. The spirit of optimism Is
growing and confidence in a good fall
and winter business increases from
week to week. Current activity in the
different industrial lines is not great
but 1t Is better than it was a year
ago with the very wholesome inf1u-
ence of faith in better things. A
decided reaction has occurred in the
movement of stocks, but this Is not
due to any material change in bust
ness prospects.
There has been good growing
weather for the crops which are ap-
preaching harvest under continued
improved conditions. In the spring
wheat sections Of the northwest, some
rust has been discovered which will
reduce the yield. Harvesting is in
progress In nearly all Of the leading
winter wheat states and the results
are better than farmers two weeks
ago thought they would be. It is be-
ginnig to be believed, tho, that the
total yield will leave small exportable
surplus and that the price of wheat
and flour during the next twelve
months will be high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Judge Whiting of the ninth circuit holding
that such is the requirement Of the law.
q. G. Adams Of Gettysburg has been appointed
game warden for Potter county; II. H. Collard OF
Gam Valley for Buffalo county.
The Forest City Press announces that the first
threshilg machine has been taken to the Chey.
enne river reservation west of that place. The
purchaser. was James Pearman. and the ma,
chine will be used to thresh the grain raised by
A large crowd Of citizens gathered at the
residence of ]. B. Sherman last evening to tender
farewell reception to Rev. Father O'Neill
who has been transferred to Bryant after being
stationed here for several years. He was pre-
sented with q cane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

on charge Of manslaughter; for Thomas Con-
don, sentenced from Hughes county on charge
Of assault, and for George Moody, sentenced from
Sanborn county for larceny. Condor is dying
Of consumption. The eases Of ]. C. Nelson from
Yankton and George w. Jackson of Lawrence
were continued.
In the supreme court today the Charles Mix
county seat contest case was set for hearing
on Aug. 81, On this decision will hinge the
question as to whether the question of removal
to be submitted this fall shall be for removal
to Platte OR to Geddes.
The record filed in the Hetland saloon
case, which will be argued at an early date.
This case is to settle the question as to
whether saloon licenses can be granted without
IN affirmative vote on the question each year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PIONEERED IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Death Near Broadland of j. r.. Kurtz,
an OctOgenarian.

HURON. S. D.-J. R. Kurtz, one Of the early
settlers Of the north part Of the county, died
Father Desmond Of ST. Martins Catholic
church entertained Rt. Rev.. Bishop Stariha Of
Lead, Very Rev. Father Sheehan of Elkton,
Father McCarty Of Miller, Father Brennan Of
Fort Yates and Father O'Farrell Of Cavour.
The Knights of Pythias lodge has moved to
its new home. recently fitted up for lodge and
social meetings The order has the entire Sec
ond floor of the Brown building. The lodgeroom
is handsomely furnished. and adjoining re-
ception and preparation rooms, and on the OPP
posite side of the hall parlors smoking
room, library and billiardroom. together with a
spacious diningroom and kitchen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PLUNGES INTO RESERVOIR
James Williams of Bowbells Commit
Suicide by Drowning.

BoWBELLS, N. D.--James Williams of this
place committed suicide by jumping into the
500 reservoir. The motive for his rash act is
not known. He came here short time ago
and little Is known of him. His mother In
England has been notified.
The cornerstone of the NJ. q. church was laid
today. 1t is to be frame structure and to
cost about $5,00o.-The Congregational church
is nearing completion and Will cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
WINONA NORMAL GRADUATES
Twelve Awarded Diplomas at the
Close of Summer Session.

WINoNA, MINN.-At the winona normal
twelve graduates who have completed their work
at tho school at the summer session which
closed today. Those graduating were:
Elementary Graduate Course-Kathleen Melvin,
Plainview; Mabel Woskie Winona; Nellie Do
ron, New Richland; Minnie Sodergren, Austin;
Jennie Sewell, Great Falls, Mont. Laura Hoff-
man, Rochester; Ruth Bentley, Waukon, Iowa
Anna Almy, Wabasha; Katherine Berry, Ches-
ter; Floy Sfendee Chatfeld.
kindergarten Training Course-Grace kissing,
Winona.
Latin Acknowledgements May yurey, Stock.
ton.
State Superintendent John W. Olsen was here
yesterday and addressed the summer school,
A special meeting of the members Of the st
Stanislaus parish has been called to discuss the
building Of $4,000 parochial school, the pres
ent building being entirely too small. The indi
cations that the work will be begun at ar
early date
Last fall instruction in domestic science wa.
made a part of the curriculum Of the Winons
high school, and as q direct result of this in
struction our Winona young women are planning
to go east this fall for special study to At them
will enter the Dread institute at Dread, Md
The Winonans who will go there are the Misses
Alma and Susie Boswell, Helen Little and MARI
O'Brien.
At meeting of the Winona Railway ant
Light company, the capital stock was increased
from 5000, 600 to $500, 900 and the directors wer
authorized to issue $4OO,OOO first mortgage pc
cent bonds to refund a former bond issue and t.
pay for the expenses incurred In making the ex
tensive improvements to the plant and system
here, which have just been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PARDoNs FOR THREE

Recommendations of Board for
McElraine, Condor and Moody.
PIERRE. $. D.-The state board Of pardons
at its session today recommended pardons for
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
.CYCLERS OPEN
BIG CARNIVAL
Meet Of the California As
sOciated Cyclists Begins
With Some Good Contests
HALF MILE FOR DE MARA
Bay City Crack Rides Under
the Wire a Nose in the
Lead of His Competitors
HALF MILE FOR DE MARA

The first days meet OF the California
Associated Cyclists drew an enthusi-
astic crowd OF bicycle fans yesterday
to Ingleside racecourse. The after
noon was a triumph for California
wheelmen. as the Reno Cyclers' Club.
which sent its finest to the meet, did
not>land one winner.
The prettiest event OF the day was
the half-mile coast championship.
From start to finish the wheels were
so closely punched that they looked
like one machine. Walter de Mara
led under the wire by half an inch.
The mile went to w. c. WafbIs
Of the Garden City Cyclers. When he
came through at the finish with fine
burst Of speed a delegation of lassies
from San Jose threw their parasols
into the air. Waible. the popular, also
whizzed past everything in the two
mile handicap.
The two motor races were easy for
Arthur Yonge OF the New Century
Club c. Mccormick, who rode against
him, got castor oil in his motor instead
Of benzine, and the machine had
Group every once in a while.
The pursuit race was a wonderful
test of endurance. The teams did
their ten miles nicely, although the
track was like the interior of a hOt
oven. The Garden City representatives
had by far the best of it, though one
of the team had an upset. Earl Gray
turned turtle and plOwed about an
acre of track with his face.
The tandem race went to Long and
Mclaughlin of the Bay City Wheel
men. but the pace was too slow. 1t
was declared no contest, as the time
was outside 1880.
To-day the fifty-mile relay race for
-.
Reno and the Garden City Wheelmen
are entered. This is expected to draw
a large attendance. The results in de-
tail:
Novice race. one mile: First heat-won By
c. S. White. C. c. c.; d. r. Cushman, Z. Z.
W. sesoRd on S s Standsrns RsnP b. third bird
Nelson. Oakland: w H. Rickard. Capital c.
w. second; E. E. Bergman. w. c. W. third;
Nelson o. w: W. II. Rickard. Capital c.
w. second; c. S. Waite. c. c. c.. third
Haif-miie championship-won by W. Dc
Mara. B. e. w; W. c. Waible G. c., sec
ond; r. Williamson. o. W.. third Time,
Mile championship-won by W. C. waible.
G. c. w; r. Williamson, o. W. second F.
H. Mclaughlin. B. c. W., third. Time,
Five-miIe championship-won by C. Long.
3 c, w; c. Nelson. O. W, second A. Nc
Pursuit race-won by the Garden City
Cyclers' team. made up OF the following: r.
Deifenbacher. Earl Gray and j. r. Berryessa:
New Century Wheelmen. second; Oakland
Wheelmen. third Time 25;
Five-mile tandem-Won by c. Long and F..
H. Mclaughlin b. c. W. Declared no race
because ridden outside the time limit. Time.
13:1O15.
Two-mile handicap-Won by W. c. Waible.
G. c. W. (scratch): H. McWhirter. N c. ".
GO yards). second; w. de Mara B. c. W.
(scratch) third. Time 4:5O
Motor cycle race. three mfles-won BY Ar
thur Yonge n c. W: G. Mccormick. c. c.
c. second. Time. 4;36 2-5.
Motor cycle race hve miles-Won by Ar
thur Yonge. n. c. W; c. Mccormick second.
Time, 7:22
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
GOLD OF AN AUSTRALIAN
HEIRESS is BOTHERSOME
Beggars' and Promoters Petitions
Make Wealthy Woman's Life
n RurfIpn

TACOMA, Sept. 9.-Mrs- n. Dickson.
who came here recently from Austria
liza, and whose bachelor brother died
about two months ago leaving her
fortune in money and mining stock,
Is having her life. made burden by
the persistency of beggars.
Immediately after. obtaining the for
tune Mrs. Dickson began receiving let
ters from different parts of the coun-
try, and in a few days her mail had
grown to the proportions OF that Of
campaign manager. Along with the
letters asking help came propositions
of promoters. all of whom have pro-
jects certain to yield fabulous returns
and all of whom are willing to let Mrs
Dickson in on the ground floor in re-
turn for her putting up the necessary
funds.
Mrs. Dickson is regretfully allowing
these golden opportunities to pass. The
notoriety she has obtained is causing
her much anxiety, and she now an
nounces she will leave in a few days
for San Francisco, hoping thereby to
escape her troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
St. Mary College Men
Are Victorious
in Relay.

The postponed field day of Gaelic
sports, under the auspices Of the
United Irish Societies. which was to be
held on March II last, was decided
yesterday at the Presidio athletic
grounds and proved a decided success.
A large crowd attended and cheered
the winners in the various events. The
day was an ideal one for such sport.
Some of the best amateur athletes par
ticipated in the various events.
The card was composed of races at
different distance, shotput and other
athletic exercises. In each case the
contests excited great enthusiasm. The
hurting match for a trophy was
awarded to the Emmett Club by de-
fault, as their opponents, the Inde-
pendents, failed to materialize.
Great interest was shown in the
half-mile relay race, which brought
two teams on the field. The st. Mary s
College team, composed of four crack
The winners were given a rousing re-
ception after their victory, as they had
many admirers in the stand.
Usually in a mile race the runners
are strung out, but it was not so yes
terday. One of the most spirited fin
isheS that has been seen in many a
day happened when A. Glarner of the
Vampire Club defeated H. H. Man
drell, unattached, in the last five
yards.
Following are\ the winners of the
various events:
One hundred yards-won by A. Glarner.
Vampire Club; T. Lundy. ST. Marys College.
second. Time 10 As.
One mile run-Won by A. Glarner. YAM
pire Club: II. H. Mandrell. unattached, sec
ond.
Running broad jump-Won by d. F. Neigh
bor University OF California 20 feet 101a
inches; T. Darcy Emerald Club, second. 10
feet { inckes
Relay race-won by T Lundy ]. Domergue.
F. Dunn and G. Haley st. Mary's College
team; D. NJ Lees. K. Pierson, r. Taylor and
A. Glarner. Vampire Club, second. Time
2:42
Running hop. step and jump-won by T.
Darcy AZ feet 10 inches; d. F. Neighbor,
second Al feet inches.
44O-yard dash-Won by A. Glarner. YAM
pire Club; r. c. Clifford, University Of Cali
forna second. Time Sc seconds.
.TweIve-pound shot put-Won by William
Lynch, Emerald Club 62 feet 10 inches; Jerry
O'Dowd, Emerald Club second, 80 feet 10
Forty-two-pound weight put-won by Ed
Noonan Emerald Club. 20 feet 4 inches; J..
ODovd. Emerald Club. second, 10 feet IL
Swinging ifty-six-po weight between legs
Won by ]. j. Barry. Emerald Club; ]. Can
non Emerald Cub. second. Distance % feet
3 inches
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
TAKES A BRIDE
AFTER SPREE
Following a Night at Oak
land Receiving Hospital
Arthur Coleman WedS

BERKELEY, Sept s.-Arthur Cole
man of 1908 Shattuck avenue went
drinking with his friends in Oakland
last Tuesday and late in the evening
wound up in the Receiving Hospital.
To-day Coleman went looking for
minister. accompanied by his fiancee,
and wound up in the matrimonial
tolls, thus ending the escapade in two
chapters. The bride was Miss Tina
Tobey, to whom he had been engaged
for some time. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. b. +. Sargent OF
the First Congregational Church. Now
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman are preparing
to leave for the south to join Coleman's
sister, who is i'll.
When Coleman was treated at the
hospital last Tuesday he explained to
the steward that he had been druxged
while imbibing In the company Of his
friends. Among Coleman's effects at
the hospital was a telegram from his
sister urging him to go to her IN
Georgetown. s. c., as she was seri-
ously Ill. 1t IS in response to this
summons that the youth Is now pre-
pairing to leave Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
DR.. Hamilton Beats
McVicar on the
Green.

The Scottish bowlers found yesterday
an ideal day and the players were out
in force. Besides many good practice
games, three interesting tournament
matches were played Two of these
were in doubles and one in singles. In
the latter DR.. Hamilton beat A. A.
McVicar easily. The score was 81 to s..
The doctor has improved rapidly in the
last year and he showed it when he
beat a man of McVicar's class in one
sided match.
In the doubles tournament J. Web
ster and ]. McLachlan beat DR.. Gum
and J. Duncan, 21 to l.. In this match
McLachlan was the star player. In
the other match games j. c. Moffatt
and Il. Millar beat j. Elder and A. Nc
Vicar by score of u to 13. Moffatt,
the singles champion, was in great
form and won many points.
The following practice games were
played:
James Gray and the Rev. Mr.. Logan beat
J. Webster and r. O. Brien. 81 TO IA; J. Nc
Lachlan and j. Earsman beat Y. G. Lawson
and II. Tckner 21 to II: DIR. Hamilton and
Joseph Gray beat ]. NJ. Duncan and 4. Nc
Vicar. n to 10; J. Moffatt and T. McNaught
beat McVicar and Tickner. Il to Is: McLach-
Ian and Earsman beat J. Reid and T. Millar.
Il to IL A. B. Mcguire beat Tickner. Fl to 20.