davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
HARD HIT BY THE
BALTIMORE FIRE
Millers g. Manufacturers Fire In
surance Company Is Forced
to Suspend.
Assets Reported at $165, 914 With
Liabilities Of $196,674-Cred-
itors Will Lose Nothing.

AS direct result of the Baltimore,
fire, the Millers and Manufacturers
Fire Insurance company, one of the
oldest companies in Minnesota. has
been forced to suspend The general
creditors will receive g100@cents on the
dollar, the loss being borne by the
stockholders. Personally the loss falls
heavily upon G. B. Shove, president
Of the company.
Upon the application of the attorney
general, Judge G.. M. Pond this morn
ing issued temporary injunction re-
straining the company from carrying
on it's business. An order to show
cause why the Injunction should not
be made permanent was also issued,
returnable tomorrow morning.
This is only one Of several COM
panies forced to the wall by the late
disaster at Baltimore. c. B. Shove,
president of the local company, said
this morning:
ALREADY nine companies have failed
as result of the great Maryland fire,
and I believe that before the end
comes there will be many more
failures. Just before the fire I had
a letter from Baltimore in which it
was stated that the Maryland COM
panies were never in better shape.
Then all in a night hundreds of men
were ruined
The directors of the Millers and
Manufacturers company are: G. B.
Shove, F. S. Danforth. A. H. Cheese,
A. D. Reed and Freeman P. Lane.
been suggested as receivers but no ap-
pointment has been made.
The assets and liabilities Of the
| comDanv are repOrted as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
QUOTE TWINS TOGETHER
Professor McVey Says Cities Should Com
bine In Worlds Fair Exhibit

Professor F. L. McVey, who is to be in
charge of the twin city exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition, says that by combining
figures the twin cities will stand ninth in
the column instead Of eighteenth or nine
teenth, as the better Of the two cities
would stand If separate figures were used
He regards it as fair proposition that
the two cities should be quoted together
The benefit resulting from the combined
statement. he believes. would offset any
injury to individual pride. Professor Nc
Vey says that in other sections of the
country the twin cities are regarded as
one commercial center. and that for this
reason advantage would accrue to both
cities to have the commercial and financial
figures given jointly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SEE REWARD IN REACH
City Detectives Find Man Who Resembles
Noted Criminal of Arkansas.


There was some excitement among city
detectives this morning when a man was
found in the municipal court bull PEN
who fitted the description Of John 3. Cal
lagher, wanted in Arkansas for extensive
postoffice and country store robterles.
The man suspected was charged with
drunkenness, and seemed considerably
worried by questions as to his actions
during the past four months.
The police departments of all the large
cities received circulars some time ago
telling them to look out for Gallagher,
as he would probably go to some large
town to spend his money. The rewards
offered for his capture amount to over
5000. While the detectives were continuing
their cross examination, preparatory to
identifying the man by the Bertillon sys-
tenn a coal dealer from North Minneapolis
appeared to pay the fine. He was able to
prove that his helper was not Gallagher
and both went away much relieved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. HARRIET GEORGE, mother of
Fred A. George of the county. surveyors
office, died III Mercer Me-, yesterday. She
was sister Of the late Captain John Rol
Inns Of this city. She is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Lucy B. Whit
tier. Alstead, N. H.; Mrs. ANNA L. Rick
er. Sumter, S. c.; John r. George. New
Sharon. Me-; Henry A. George, Mercer,
Me-; Frank e. George. Mercer, Me-; Mrs.
Hattie F. Works, Anoka, Mimi. and Fred
A. George. Minneapolis. Mrs. George was
80 years old. H'-.
MARGARET PRAY, aged 4 years, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Pray of
Akeley. MINI. Funeral at 10 a. m. Sat-
lrday from the residence Of T. B. Walk
er, S07 HenneDin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
PYTHIAN VETERANS MEET
Annual Banquet of Minneapolis Associa-
tion to Be Held This Evening.

Routine business was transacted this
afternoon at the opening meeting of the
Pythian Veterans association of Mime
sofa Several applications for member
ship were acted upon. and the election of
officers and reading of reports of commit
tees took up the greater part of the time.
The annual banquet of the association
will be held tonight at the Holmes ho-
tel. Among the speakers will be Grand
Chancellor Cromwell Of Duluth and J. HI.
Hiscock, Arthur L. Jones, Fred E. Wheat
on and Charles v. Farwell Of Mime
apolis.
The association now has membership
of about 100 The qualification for mem
bershp is initiation into Pythianism
twenty years before the date of appli-
cation for membership in the veteran as
SOcia ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
O'DONNELL WILL HELP
Labor Department to Assist in Enforcing
Sunday Closing Law.

Labor Commissioner O'Donnell has de-
cided that the enforcement Of the new
Sunday closing law belongs to his de-
partment. Since the supreme court has
held it valid. the inspectors will assist
local authorities in rounding up violators
Mr.. O'Donne1l believes the law is one Of
those which his department should en-
force, being for the protection of the In
terests of working people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
FAMILY IN NEED
Mother and Six Children Are Without
Means OF Support.

d.
With the husband and father insane,
and with hno visible means of support,
Mrs. John Nelson and her six children,
ranging in age from b by to a boy 10
years Old are in destitute circumstances
at their home, 1912 First street s. The
case is being cared for by the Sunshine
society, and that organization has found
1t necessary to ask for additional help.
Nelson became insane few weeks ago,
supposedly from worry because he was
thrown out of work by the mill strike. He
was sent to ST. Peter and the condition
Of the family was reported to the poor de-
partment. Food and fuel were furnished
by the city. but the scant allowance was
not sufficient to keep the children from
want. and additional charity has been So
licited.
IF some kind person would undertake
to help keep this family for three months =
said Mrs. Larson of the Sunshine society,
II am sure that our society could ar
range for their care after that"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Movements started for the formation Of
baseball association in West Superior to put
team in the Northern league. A company with
So, 900 capital will be formed and 1t is likely
that Jimmy Fart of the Louisville team will
be secured manager If it Is at this time posi-
BILE to get him. He has been in correspond
with Superior people in regard to taking the
position. The circuit has been decided upon and
will consit Of Superior. Duluth. Grand Forks.
Crookston, Winnipeg and Fargo, just as last
year.
The South high school basket bail team plays
the Central high of st. Paul, at st. Paul. this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
A Swell Event.
Dunlap Hat Opening. Barnaby' s
Tomorrow.
BASEBALL MEN GET OUT
Candidates for Places on Varsity Team
Are Numerous.

4 In response to call from Captain Hugh
Leach a large squad of candidates for po-
sitions on the university baseball team
assembled in the armcry this afternoon
The baseball enthusiasm, which found no
outlet last spring, seems to have kept
well over winter and the prospects are
that this years. team will be a good one
and will have enthusiastic support
The old men who have turned out again
/ this year are: Pitchers Gleason, Monte
Brown, Bond Newman, Rogers. Brigham:
catcher, Hugh Leach; first base, Bobby
Marshal, Helon Leach; second base, Joe
Thompson. Linde. Car Brown; short stop,
Varco; fielders, Norstam. G. Brown. Helon
Leach, Rogers, Berg. Hurley, Redman, Sa-
bait.
The schedule Is still incomplete, but will
include a trip from May 10 to May %.
during which games will be played against
Illinois and Indiana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SISTER OF 'sBEATRICE''


Lizzie F aIrfax Creates Scene TT a Eodg :
ingHouse.
Lizzie Fairfax. better known to the po-
lice by her maiden name, Lizzie Gunder-
son, was arrested last night on a charge of
drunkenness and when she came to court
this morning she was still intoxicated and
became so violent that she had to be con-
fined in the county jail
When she became Intoxicated last night
she went to a lodging house on Washing
ton avenue S and seeing the door of a
room open, went in and went to bed. The
room had been rented to visiting farm
er, who, on his return, ordered her out
He was unable to eject her and the police
We're summoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

1t is learned from officers of the Milwaukee
ball club that Manager Joe Cantillon has prac-
tically completed arrangements for two star
pitchers One and possibly two of the pitchers
will come from the Chicago American league
team. Should Comiskey be able to part with only
one twirler then Manager Cantillon will get the
other from another major league club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

IT,. ASSETS.
Merchants National bank stock 80. 81 1850 90
Chicago General railway stock 1000 90
Paris Gibson Land Co. .............. 100000
Loans secured by first mortgage 10000 90
BILLS receivable Observation-Disclosures. $751;
Real estate Observation-Disclosures. 97.5O1. 90
Office building 2O.O0O.0O
Premiums in course of collection. 49,. 1O662S0
ton .........I. 4,0o3s So
Cash in books and office .......... 1 521 .63
Other assets Observation-Disclosures. 938
Total Observation-Disclosures. ...... $780, 914 so
LIABILITIES.
capital stock ............. $10O OOO 90
Reinsurance reservestock plan ....... 80, 1856. go
Reinsurance reserve mutual plan. -. 252.91
Due agency Observation-Disclosures. 916.O9
Due banks ............. 1,O14.20
Commission on unsolicited premiums 1859. AZ
Adjusted losses Observation-Disclosures. 14,517.64
more fire loss) ......... 331s2. O6
Contested losses Observation-Disclosures. 5,35O.OO
Total .S196, 674 90
Impairm Observation-Disclosures. 80, 1853. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

A Swell Event.
Dunlap Hat Opening. Barna by's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SEEK WAY TO CHECK
SPREAD OF TYPHOID

City Authorities by Of the Fever the East
side-Council Considers Complaints University
Board of Meets DISCUSS Situation in Schools
in Southeast sof City Water
To-DAY,s DOING RELATIVE WATER.
/ o
| from
Of Of
| n last
of
. wi to conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CITY NEWS.

Hanna Memorial Meetlng.-Plans have
been made for a Hanna memorial meeting
in the Fourth Ward wigwam Sunday at
5 D. m. They have been made by COM
rlittee Of fourth ward republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Infants hand turned lace shoes in !
red. blue and TIM tops. .............
Children's spring heel, hand turn. /.
lace, sizes to g.. ....................
Infants kid. lace or button shoes.
Little gents 81 calf lace for school,
sizes 9 to Is only
Misses heavy sole kid lace shoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

We carry full line of Acorn Stoves
and Ranges, Quick Meal and Ohio
Steel Ranges, Elmhurst Surface
Burners, Favorite Stoves and Home
Pride Malleable Ranges. Stoves
sold for cash or on easy payments
and old stoves taken in exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

BIG SCREECHER
AT PHILADELPHIA
O'Brien and Corbett to Exchange
Fistic Solicitations for Six
Rounds.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 29-Jim Corbett, ex-
heavyweight champion of the world. and
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien have agreed to
hight six rounds next September before the
Phlladelphia club that makes the best Of
fer for the bout
The contest was arranged accidentally.
Corbett came to this city yesterday from
his home at Bay Shore, L. T., and met
O'Brien.
The latter had come on from Philadel-
ph1a 1rrhey met at the Criterion hotel,
sA~ Ger very little preliminary talk,
as4eed 60 terms and will sign articles next
week. There is to be no decision, as the
law of Pennsylvania forbids 1t. On this
account the money is to be divided even
ly by the principals In case no knockout
is scored, the men agree to call the af-
fair a draw.
The announcement that this battle be-
tween two of the cleverest men in the
world had been arranged came as thun-
derbolt to the sporting world, as it had
been thought that Corbett had retired
from the ring for good. The ex-cham-
p1on, however, has for q long time been
planning re-entry to the ring. He be-
lieves that he is still far from has-been
and he Is ready to prove this to all doubt
ers: He has been secretly preparing for
light for three months at his Long
Island home, and now says he is fit to &c
almost any distance.
It was reported last night that Corbett
and O'Brien have agreed not to knock
each other out. Corbett. 1t Is said, ar
ranged the match in order that it may
benefit his theatrical enga gements.
Both pugilists vigorously denied that
they have entered into an agreement ia
fake the bout and declared they would
do their utmost to knock out the other fell
low before the sixth round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
FAVORITE WAS BEATEN
China Maid in Poor Form at Grand
Circuit Meeting

Detroit, July 29.-Despite the rain of the
previous night the Crosse Pointe track was In
good condition yesterday afternoon for the
meeting of the Detroit Driving club. The Cham.
Der OF Commerce consolation stake for 2:24 class
PAGERS and the 200 pace We're the features of
the days card. The summarizes:
2:17 pace, purse 50 600; three in five heats:
Bob Hughes, h, by Ashland Wilkes
John Burns, gr (Heidrick) ........2 2
Hal Fredda, blk m (Browly) ....... s
:, Ash Rose. Glad Belle. Vernon and Bonnie
Treasure also started
Time-2:10A, 2:O9& 2:10A.
2:24 pace, Chamber Of Commerce Consolation
purse 81 900; two In three.
Angus 3Ea o, PE oint, g, by Sidney Pointer
China Maid. (McIaaugihilnn and Teach.
FPS trot, purse s., 500; three in i've heats
heta, b m BY Mckinley (Deeridery.... / !
Silver Ore, 81 m (snow) .........:.... 4
Kathryn r., b m (Hudson) ............ 6
SSylvestsr Florist and Mary Scott also started
2:05 pace, purse $1,000; two in three heats
Frank 1oakum, b e, BY Parker (Gosnel),. / !
Joe Pointer. b h (McClary) ............. 2
Little Squaw, br m (Ceiderburg) ....,
Locanda. .br h (Rosemire) ........,.
Time-2051a, 2:O3A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
lOYLER'S ERROR
COST LAST GAME
WILD THROW GAVE KANSAS CITY
THE CONTEST.
Stimmel Shut Out the Blues in the
First Game, Giving Fine Exhibit
ton of Pitching-Morgan Lost His
Game to Durham, Who Was in
Splendid Form.

Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, July 29.-''Won again, lost
again, Oyler's arm gone again about ex-
plains why Minneapolis did not reap a
rich harvest in the double-header with the
blues yesterday afternoon In the first
game Stimmel was UP for the visitors and
had $rwin's Igorrotes dancing all over the
diamond. Stimmel was never In better
form and pitched faultless ball. He had
a varied assortment of curves. and mixed
them up in such a style that the locals
did not know which way to dodge next
The game ended with blaze of glory,
the blues falling to score, while Mtnne-
apols had piled up three runs. Frantz
was pitching for Kansas City, and, while
he was steady at all times and had speed,
the Watkins delegation found him when
they needed him worst.
In the third inning Maloney singled and
was followed by Freeman with one Of
the Same kind. Sullivan and Coulter gave
love taps to Frantz' slants and make two
bags each. AS result Of this batbund
Minneapolis piled up three runs, and then
kept the Kaw people under the blanket un-
til the end of the game. On several oc-
casions the locals had men on bases when
a hit would count. Archibald Stimmel then
rose to the. occasion and put the ball over
the plate so fast that the batters could not
see it. Irwin wriggled on the bench. but
could not help out his hitters. 1t was
more or less of a slaughter.
In the second game Morgan and Dur
ham were pitted against each other. This
resulted In one Of the prettiest pitchers
battles ever seen on the local ground.
The support of both men was brilliant,
the Minneapolis infield performing
prodigies in stealing hits. The game went
for nine innings without a score. Dur
ham was pitching magnificent ball, and
Minneapolis was feeling for him after the
manner Of a blind organgrinder on g.
street crossing. In the tenth inning Oyler
broke UP the game. Lewee was passed
to first and Butler singled. He stole Sec
ond. Oyler made windmill throw to
first to head off a baserunner, and Lewee
and Butler scored before Freeman and
Fox could find the ball and relay it back
into the diamond. Following is the score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Theodore C. Snider and wife to Ernest Grund.
man. lot A. block 8, Minnehaha addition, 81, 900.
Julu; SchlenGer to Horace Leighton ct al,
lot / block p. Highlani Park addition; So 900.
lot 4, block a. Gales Second addition, 81, 800.
Guaranty Savings Bank to Peter Peterson. ST.,
lots H. 12 and 10. block l. Silloway & Roses
addition, $3.50.
Katherine A. Smith and husband to Jacob w.
Phillips, lot 1, blocks l and 2, Prospect Park
Third division. $3.50.
Bertha Sandhoff ct nj. to Eden Schmidt, in Sec
ton 6, town 11e. range %. Sc, 500
Ernest Grundman and Wife to Theodore g.
$1,000.
Minnesota Savings Fund and Investment com
pany to Ralph Stanbery lots 13, IA and Is
block i. Cataract addition $345.
Minnesota Saving Fund and Investment com
pany o Thompson, lots 8 to 12, block 1
Cataract addition, 1920.
Elmer d. Granger and wife to VIM. H. Will
liams, lot 10. block r. Silver Lake addition
$3.50.
Ernest Thompson ct al to City of Minneapolis
lots 5 to 15. block 1, Cataract addition. 81, 265
Johannah Backgren and husband to Andrew II
Casey, lot 5. block Al, Calhoun Park, $700. We
Charles Oliver and wife to Alexander Bore and
wife, lot B, Encouragement in blocks 8 and TO-
First division of Remington Park, 5000.
Michael Moore to Ora H.. Armstrong, part OF
lot 4, block IA, Borups addition. $780,
Coe Commission Elevator company to Leland
A. Arbogast, block Al, Palmer's addition. $12 600
Minnesota Park association to Frank A. Cham.
berlain. lot 1, Mtnnetonka Beach, $500.
Jennie NJ. Lewis and husband to Enoch !.
Christianson, lot /, Latham & Lewis addition
$780,
One minor Decd 81.
Total, Is deeds, $45,SS1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Ashby. Mimi, July 29.-Eureka defeated Ash
by by Of "a to 3. ESs -
Simmons, Mich.,e July 29-Gladstone was de-
fsated by Simmons by score Of 10 to 2 at Gould
City, Mich. Stangelye and Canchrez were the
features of the game. Simmons will 60 away
for two weeks to play ten games. The first
game abroad will be played between Simmons
and Manstique.
Fosston, Mimi, July 29.-Thief River Falls
was defeated by Fosston Sunday by a score Of
10 to 5: The score Saturday was to in
favor of the home team. and Monday 4 to 3 in
favor of the home team Pointer for the win
ner RS, pitched h every game
feated by White Rock here Wednesday by a
score of 6 to g. Batteries-Doode and Ming.
Abbot and Wilson.
Renville, Mimi, July 29.-Chippewa Falls was
defeated by Renyille here Wednesday by score
of to 1. Batteries-Holland and Kirke, Wilson
and Dolan. s
Lyle Mimi, July 2e.-Rain stopped the Lyle,
Clarion game here yesterday, when the game
stood to Q in the third inning Lyle will play
at Clarion Aug. s. ...4,s =
Austin, MIMI, July 29.-Austin was defeated
by Lanesboro here yesterday By score Of 5 to
Kerker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Clayte Cooley is home from At
1antic City. He reports a fine time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
McGRAW ENTERS DENIAL
New York Sun Special Service.

Says Dove of Peace Roosts on Club
house Roof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Little Special Delivery team would like
to arrange game with the Little Lund Lands
or the Nelson & Eklund team For games ad-
dress Willie Stevenson, s. D. department, Min
neapols postoffce.
IN Members Of the johnson 8 Ewenson team would
like to arrange game with any fast team in
the city. G. o. F.. Palace or the Bachelor teams
preferred. For games address Connolly, care Of
the Western Union Chamber of Commerce, or
phone Main 24O4. 49,
The Little Javas were defeated by the Cres-
cents by score Of Z to q. The Crescents will
cross bats with the George STAIRS next Sunday at
Thirty-eighth street and Third avenue S. They
would like to arrange games with any .1s=year-
Lilvi, 727 Jewett place N.
The Minneapolis Greys would like to arrange
q game with some fast team for next Sunday
The Greys have been playing excellent ball all
the season. For games address Joe Graves, 1909
Thomas place. Phone, Northwestern, Main
1868 il.
bats with the Blooming tons Of Bloomingt ton,
Mimi, next Sunday at Eleventh avenue s and
Ninth street. The Bloomingtons Of Minneapolis
would like to arrange games with the Lund
Lands, Victorias or Wayzata and Lindstrom,
MINI. For games. address George Jobst, 2212
Sixteenth avenue s.
Members Of the Dahl team are requested to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
CHICAGO TENNIS PLAY
Western Championship Under Way at
Windy City Courts.

Chicago, July 29-Play in the western tennis
championship yesterday was brought up to the
semi-hna in the mems singles and doubles and an
the women.s singles and 70 the final round IN the
sns
Ga; Emerson defeated Carter, 81, 6-3, 6-2;
Wardner defeated Nicely 4-6. rs, 81.
Mems Doubtless, Fist Round-Scudder and
Conner defeated Nicely and .McMaster, 6-S, lie,
3D. Ga rs. ~ - ~,
Second Ronnd-W ardner and Hunt defeated
Brothers defeated scudder and Connor, 6-3, Ga.
80. 81; Collins and Little defeated Torrey and
Wo1nen's Singles, second'.r sou u Barnes
feated Miss Steeyer, 7.3. 6-3; Miss Sutton de.
feated Miss Parker, 60, 60; Mrs. speck defeated
Miss Waller, 6-3, GO:
Women's Doubtless Semi Fnals-Miss Winner
and Mrs. Speck defeated Miss Nicely and Miss
Sutton, 6.2. 60; Miss Marker and Miss Chapman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
Trans Mississippi Golf Tourney Win
ners Will Be Fortunate.

- T.
Fine prizes have been offered for the trans
Mississippi golf tournament at the Minikahda
club. For the winner of the championship a
large silver and glass loving cup has been Of
fered and for the runrier-up there is large
sterling silver cup of slightly different design.
The consolation prize is a beautiful glass de-
canter mounted with a silver top.
The club championship trophy, which is to
an elaborate cup. and will add much to the
appearance Of the ,clubrooms Of the winning
be large and handsome nickel and silver
chatting dish. For the player who makes the
best score in the qualifying round there is a
A sterling silver water pitcher will be given
to the champion among the women. For the
cup. For the woman who wins the approaching
and putting contest there is a handsome sterling
silver tea-caddy. and sterling silver English
sugarbowl is the prize to be given the woman
who makes the best score: In the qualifying
round A neat and pretty little sterling silver
driving event. 7 INa&H