davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

at Dayton's Saturday. See Nicollet
windows. Read Friday nights ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18

Big one-half price sale on Art Goods
at Dayton's Saturday. See Nicollet
windows. Read Friday nights ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
MILLS GRINDING
IN A SMALL WAY
MEN ADMIT THAT
RATES WORK INJUSTICE.
They Argue, However, that Northern
Lines Can't Disorganize Their
Schedules Simply Because Southern
Lines Have Cut on Flour-Say Re-
adjustment Is Inevitable.

g Five mills are grinding flour this morn
ing. four plants of the larger companies
and a small independent mill. The Pal
isade o the Pillsbury- Washburn Com
pany. the Wastburn- Crosby A and D
and the Consolidated A mill resumed
operations. This is smaller part of the
total capacity than millers on Saturday,
had expected to open up, but it is almost
certain another small mill will start to-
night. and that more will resume during
the week. Much will depend upon the ac-
ton of the freight men at the Chicago
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-18
Y : r X A

sSs--Either PhOns-s5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

republicans, Fl democrats and Is
labor, or. a republican majority Of %.
This year it is just as certain to be
republican as either of the Dakotas
or Minnesota, according to informa-
ton now at hand, and there is no
reason whatever for placing it in the
doubtful column.
Nevada.
Nevada voted for Grant in 1872 and
for Hayes in 1876. In 1880 it was for
Hancock, but in 1884 and again in
1888 1t swung back into the re-
publican column. In 1892 it was for
Weaver and i'm 1896 and 1900 for
Bryan Its first majority for Bryan
was 6,439, and it's second 1885 In
1902 it was democratic by IT'S in the
vote for congressman, and by 1852 in
the vote for governor. The legisla-
ture elected in that year had re-
publican and 43 democratic members.
The state may be brought into the
doubtful class before fall, but the
showing made has a rather decided
democratic tinge. Roosevelt will poll
there, as in the other states Of the
west, more votes than any of the local
candidates. and this fact will en-
courage the republican national COM
mittee to make a contest in Nevada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
WAGES Up WITH
COST OF LIVING
Carroll D. Wright Reports on Az
erage Family's Income and
Expenditure.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Carroll D.
Wright, commissioner of the labor
bureau, in the eighteenth annual re-
port OF the bureau, made public to-
I day, gives the results of a comprehen-
slye inquiry Ijnto the seest of living
! since 1896 and into the average wage
rate during. those periods yInvestiga-
ton Of 5f9 occupations representing
sixty-seven industries in 1929 separ-
ate establishments, showed an average
increase in wages during this period
of 1876 per cent.
The inquiry into the cost Of living
SHOWS that living for workingm en- s
families having under $1,000 income
a year had increased during this Pc
Rod 1875 per cent. In order to ascer-
tain this average increase the labor
bureau secured the income and ex-
penditure in detail of 1857 families
in thirty-three states, retail prices
being; taken.
The statement shows that the 1857
families consisted of an average of
| 6.31 persons and that the average
income for the year 1901 was 1927,
the average annual expenditures for
all purposes $76S and the average
Expenditure for food, 1926 per family
The principal items of expenditure
were: Food, clothing and taxes The
expenditure for intoxicating liquors
averaged 14.51 per cent Of the total
income. The lowest average price Of
food from 1890 to 1908 was in 1885,
when it was 95.3 per cent of the aver
age price from 1890 to 1899. The
highest price was in 1902, when it was
HOO per cent Of the average price
for the period. The average cost of
food per family in 1890 was $318; in
1895, 1926; in 1902, $344, and in 1908,
S342
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02


woman, entering from female weakness,
sorrhea who has tlsed Or. Pierce's Favorite
prescription Without complete success, the
proprietogs Of that medicine would Ike to
pear from such person-and 1t will be to
her advantage to write them as they offer.
IN perfect good faith, a reward Of s5oo
for any case of tue above maladies which
they eann3t cure. No other medicine for
wor1an's Ills Is possessed of the unparal-
leled curative properties that would war
rant 1ta makeTa IN making such an offer,
The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd at their
ssS}Ayeat. eouy Lady Of the Woods" Carthage,
PIE sH use great deal q Rr Ms5ces medicines;
pcs. 70 ss9asA1s yen Of the great benefit these
sufficiently Veeonhend TIER exesaennee>s A4'o'
When thy drvggist saga he has come
sfiine that 10 as good as ii, Pierce,a Favor.
He Prescription, just tell him, *Tbere's
he hopes to make a better profit but his
own r,aixtssres have not stood the test Of
Sng experience and success that Doctor
ptsrce's medicines have. Then, too, many
patent naeddsfnes advertised as tonics, con-
tag talGe a1a1tfssass Of alcohol, DR., Pierce
gusfahtees that hts prescription !" does
nge eontaia q particle Of alcohol
pE Pterces eommen Sense Medical Ad-
yfscrs~sent on receipt of 81 one-cent stamS ;
Ing Address DE R.V. Pierce, Baahalo, NY.
I ,sts ba goaa tsaaag TO. keep III. Piereess
RaSat. RalVefs A Mss hausax One Pe1let
r EAAAAefysl we 9 mid eatharHc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
TRAIN HELD UP
CLOSE TO CHICAGO.
f-~Ass ~ -------
Bandits Get Rich Booty From
Pullman Cars Of Worlds
Fair Special.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago Aug. 2.-The Diamond
Special, one of the Illinois Central's
big worlds fair trains, was held up
last night by four men near the city
limits and successfully robbed. Two
thousand dollars, in cash was secured
and many valuable watches and jew
elry. The robbers escaped
The train was crowded. All the
berths in the six Pullmans We're taken.
There were many women on board.
The holdup was after passing Har-
vey station. The Diamond Special
stopped at Harvey for minute. There
the four men jumped on the front
end of the sleeper nearest the en-
CINE. The. & yestibule doors We're
opened to let on two passengers. The
robbers quickly followed. The brake
man and colored porter were together.
When they saw by their lanterns light
that the men had red, handkerchiefs
over their faces. both yelled, Help!
Train robbers!" BY this time the
train had gathered speed.
The bandits seized both brakeman
and porter and hustled them into the
lavatory and locked them in.
Three of the men passengers in the
smokingroom rushed out and started
to show fight. Two of the robbers
case at the end of the car and swung
them on the passengers, who dropped
to the floor. They were only slightly
hurt, but for the time being were well
out of the way.
The robbers, then being unopposed,
went quickly thru the sleeper. The
majority of the passengers were I'M
dressed and sin their berths. Those
who were asleep, women and men
alike, were rudely aroused and or
dered to deliver. There were four
Pullmans. The last two were Cana
dian cars from Montreal. The rob-
bers did not enter the day coach or
the chaircar.
After robbing the four coaches the
robbers pulled the bellcord, and as
the train slowed down in answer to
the signal, they jumped to the ground
and disappeared in the dense bushes
that line the track Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
PARKER As SLAVE
OF WALL STREET
Money Kings Withhold Campaign
Funds Till Candidate Writes
Gold in Letter.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 2.--Word has been
sent to the managers of the demo-
cratic presidential campaign that
there will be no large contributions
to the Parker and Davis campaign
funds from Wall street and the allied
I financial interests until after Judge
/ Parker has written and published his
letter of acceptance. They say it will
| be time enough to contribute when
the letter Is published and they have
a chance to read it and see that it
does not recede one inch from the
stand taken in the famous telegram
to the convention at ST. Louis.
The democratic managers have
been notified by August Belmont that
he will not assist in gathering cam
paign funds. 1t is understood that
the attitude of Mr.. Belmont is that
he will contribute his share when the
time comes, but that he will be re-
sponslble for no other contributions
and need not be expected to do any
active work in the campaign.
This action Is ascribed to pique on
( Mr.. Belmont's part. He wanted to
be chairman of the national COM
mittee, but the committee elected
Thomas Taggart of Indiana. 1t is said
by Mr.. Belmonts friends that the
democratic managers wished him to
underwrite the democratic campaign,
and that he refused after he had been
denied the place he desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
BISHOP POTTER
OPENS 4 SALOON
Clergyman, Makes Principal Ad-
dress at Reformed Liquor
Store for Poor Men.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 2.-Bishop Henry
c. Potter will make the principal ad-
dress today at the formal opening of
a saloon and the audience will con-
clude the exercises by singing Praise
God, From Whom All Blessings
Flow"
Joseph Johnson, Jr., an ex-newspa-
per man. is the active director Of the
new enterprise.
The Subway tavern, as it is to be
called, is founded on Earl Grey's
English idea and on the Norwegian
system of governmental control,
whereby the number, and profits of
the saloons are - required to. come
within certain limits set by the gov
Every. drink known to the saloon
world, intoxicating or otherwise, is
on sale at the bar. Lunch tables oc-
cupy part of the room, and there is
free lunch counter, from which
lunch is served at noon without
charge with every glass. At another
table the daily papers and a number
of current magazines are to be found.
Large numbers of original drawings
by newspaper artists, both cartoons
and news pictures, have been con-
tributed for decorations. Boxes Of
plants line the window lodges. At the
same time the surroundings are not so
elegant as to brighten the Bowery
hobo" away. The tavern has been
open to business for two weeks and
is already paying it's way
"The people who are interested in
this" said Mr.. Johnson today, have
it in mind to provide a poor& mans
club. The idea is, Elf people, must
drink, to reduce. the, evils connected
with it to the minimum. In this sa-
loon there are no back rooms. No
women are allowed in the barroom,
and no minors or intoxicated per-
sons are served. The rules in re-
gard to hours are strictly observed,
and we try to give our patrons more
for their money than they get at any
other saloon in town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Peabody for Treasurer.

Esopus,sN N. Y, Aug. 2.-The rumor
that George Foster Peabody Of Brook
lyn would be treasurer of, the national
committee was the only important
political topic attracting much atten-
j ton here today. The report is be-
ilieved to be well founded, and I'M
less some important change in the
situation is made necessary by later
developments the selection of Mr.
Peabody will be announced within
twenty-four hours.
George Foster Peabody was born in
Columbus, Ga, July 81, 1852, and has
been prominently identified with
many financial and other enterprises.
/ He is director in many corporations
Including the General Electric COM
Ipany, the Morton Trust company, the
Mexican Coal and Coke company, the
American Beet Sugar company, Next
can National Construction company
Mexican Northernrailway, Montezuma
Lead company, the Southern Educa-
ton Board and the Southern I'M
provement company. He is a men,
Der Of the banking firm Of Spencer
Trask and company, and his home is
in Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
BOGUS NOTES AS ASSETS
OF GRINNELL,I OWA,BANK
to The journal.

SPECIAL to 'The ournal.
sGrinnell, Iowa, Aug. 2.-The first
positive developments in the affairs
of the First National bank came to-
day in the shape Of forged notes ag-
gregating $7,949. Notices were sent
to the men whose names are signed
to the notes, asking them to settle.
Nine called today, protested they had
never given the notes.
How many more such the bank
may have is uncertain, but fear is felt
that many more will be found. In
each note today some error, such as
a, wrong initial or a misplaced letter
in the name, was found. The re-
ceivers report will not be made for
several days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

~~>~
Nj RS. THREsA ROOKIE, 25s N. ASH
lNl land Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, Treasurer
Ladies of the Maccabees, writes:
I'm our home Peruna is the only
medicine we have. Grandmother,
mother, father and child all have used
Peruna. 1t is our great remedy for
catarrh of the stomach and head,
colds, or female complaints, of which
1T has cured me. We find it of great
value when my husband becomes worn
out or catches cold. A couple of doses
cure him. If the baby has collie or any
stomach disorders, a dose or two will
cure her. consider Peruna finer
than any doctors medicine I have
ever tried, and know that as long as
we have it in the house we will all
pc able able to. O.. keep in good health."-
Thresa Rookie.
Mrs. friedrich, of Central Park, r. l.,
Thinks Highly of Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. M. friedrich, Central Park, L. T.,
N. Y, writes:
II thank you for your kindness in an
swering my letters. I know your treat
ment has done me wonderful good When
first commenced to take it I had catarrh
OF the throat and stomach. I think high
~ of Peruna and would not be without
a bottle of it il. the house. 1t Is also good
for breaking up colds, If taken in time.
Even my little boy will ask for it when
he has a cold. Wherever I can praise
Peruna, will do so'-Mrs. M friedrich.
Pe-ru-na Cured After Doctors Failed.
MRS: Martha Moss, r. F. D. s, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, writes:
Our little s-year-old girl is well now
and you, do not know how grateful we are.
some of our best DOCTORS had given her
pp ssThis. spring :she-took a bad cold and
cough. When her cough was. relieved, she
peganS to nave pains in her legs. She also
complained Of pains in her stomach and
her kidneys were in bad condition One
doctor called it a general run down con-
diuon and another said it was appended.
It's They changed her medicine several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
sUPERIoR's TRIO ON WAY
Redren VoyagIng to Fair In Birch Bark
tx Canoe Reach saltwater

Special to- The Journal. IL. =
Saltwater, Mimi. Aug. George w.
Kane, George Dow and William Hall,
members of the Improved Order of Red
men Of Superior, Wis. who are going to
the fair at st. Louis in birch bark
canoe, which they purchased from Indians
OF the. Cass Lake reservation, reached
here last night and left this afternoon
for Hudson. where they will make an
ether stop. They placed their unique craft
in the st. Croix at Taylors Falls and will
travel to the fair by easy stages, taking
a month or more for the voyage. Mr..
Kane is. an alderman of Superior. and has
served as great sachem Of the Redmen.
j. B. Williams, a convict from Ram
Eey county, who violated his parole and
ran away, was recaptured in Dodge coun-
ty ard. brought here last night to serve
the remainder Of his term.
The annual parish picnic Of Ascensiou
church will be held tomorrow at Wild
wood.
The funeral Of Miss Annie label who
died in the asylum at Rochester, was held
this afternoon at Lake Elmo.
Fred S. Foster, county treasurer, has
filed notice Of his intention Of being the
republican candidate once more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

times, but 1t did not help her In July
got bottle of Peruna and commenced
giving it to her and the treatment proved
to be just what she needed. When l wrote
to you she had to be carried-now she is
around playing all the time. You have
done a great deal for her. She is the
only girl we have and it meant lots to us
to have her cured. Mrs. Martha Moss.
We have on file many thousand testi-
mon1als like the ones given above We
can only give our feaderssa slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited indorse-
ments We are receiving every month. No
! other physician in the world has received
such a volume of enthusiastic and CRATE
full letters of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
Peruna- All correspondence is held strict
| " confidential.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Should present weather conditions
prevail turnout the week the tour
ney will go down in western golf
records as one Of the most successful
ever held. The. arrangements by the
Minikahda club are perfect, in. all re-
enthusiasts. are
secretly hoping for "a rainy day in
order to weaken, the hearts Of the
less enthusiastic, but from present out
look they have, little. hope Of help in
that direction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
THE MORNING SCORES
The Lowest Score, in Women's Quail
flying Round Was 1O3

In the qualifying; round of the
womans championship medal play
this forenoon, scores were as fol-
lows:
Mrs. q. W. Roope, Denver
IN -. :::a:::S ) s S 1 = SIN g
Mrs. Heffeldnger, AIintkahda-
G IN ..: ::::s 81 8 1855 I So ss-ass
nut IN .:::;;:::s 8 : 81
On Miss Florence ], Hanson an M i 4
H1s ::;::;;s 8 8 & sss-n1,
81 Mrs: o. NJ. Gordes; tDenyer-za -,,..
r. 's:: # ! +.
~ a2; ,sn = e s,s;E.Si.,
n In :s::ss S i ~ = g =! s So
Mrs. selden. Minneapolis (Mtnikahda)--
Ina *. o 8 So 8 81 7L9i-1ss
Mrs H. j. NIoreton, Minneapolis Mink hda)-
In .....:.... s % s-<4 10 8 s 1i-71-1sl
Miss Moulton, Minneapolis (N1inikahda s.
Out ........5 8 $40
In :.:.:.:..6 8 g. 4 81 6 6-54-1os
Miss Foss,: AIinikahda-
Sst s . e e ns i ] n 81
Miss Jordan. AIinikahda-
In I'M 49,: g Z s g s 81 80
Mrs. H. P. Bend, Town and Country
IN 1885,. . I SO s 10 6 7-as-147
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
STRIKE STOPS WORK ON
NEW YORK BUILDINGS


New York, Aug. 2.-The Building
Trades Alliance, made, up of seventeen
unions, has declared a strike against
the George "A. Fuller y Construction
company and work is tied UP on these
buildings:
The Times building. ,Forty-second
street and Broadway; Sturtevant
building, Twenty-ninth street and
Broadway; Trinity building, next to
Trinity church.; New York Hippo
drome, Forty-third street and Broad
way, and the Taber building, Wall
and Pearl streets.
Philip Weinsheimer president Of
the Building Trades, who declared the
strike ON the subway last week, is
responsible for the strike. The rea-
son given for calling out the men was
because of a claim that the Fuller
company has been using stone from
non-union quarries and trimming
yards. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
FIRE AT EAGLE GROVE.

Eagle Grove, Iowa, Aug. 2.-The Grove
steam laundry was destroyed by fire last
night. Origin of the fire Is unknown; loss
$4,000 no insurance. A new building will
be erected at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
RAISE FOR RURAL CARRIERS
All Appointed Before June 80 Get Advance
to $72O.

Washington, Aug. Pin the adjustment
OF the salaries Of rural carriers in the
postal service, it has been decided that all
carriers appointed prior to June 80, 1904,
who were entitled to the maximum pay Of
$500, under the rules which governed the
establishment of routes at that time, shall
receive the maximum of $780, but that the
schedule which became effective July 1,
1904 and recently announced shall prevail
In fixing the COMPENSATION of all carriers
appointed since June 30.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
COLONEL PLuMMER ON HAND.

COLONEL PLUMMER ON HAND.
New York, Aug. 2.-The' headquarters
Of the republican national committee in
the Metropolitan Life building are TAX
ing on a semblance Of business. Colonel
Plummer Of North Dakota was among
the callers today. He came for a con-
sultation preparatory to taking the stump.
Colonel Plummer is valued veteran
campaigner and will do great work In
the northwest -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Official G. A. r. Train to Boston.

The Department of Minnesota spe-
cial official train for Boston will leave
Minneapolis am, st. Paul 9:35 am,
August 18th, via the North Western
line. Department Commander Harri-
son White will have charge of this
train and invites comrades and friends
to accompany him on this grand ex-s
cursion to Boston. Berths in Pullman
sleepers can be secured by calling on
or addressing Orion S. Clark, Assistant
Adjutant General. at G. A. r. head
quarters, 514 Boston Block, Minneapo-
lis, or city office of the Western
Line. The special train will reach
Boston 700 am, August 18th.
Low Round Trip Rates Via '"The'
Milwaukee"
Until September 80 the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points in
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
a trip east, write us for information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
Of the world, daily between the Twin
cities and Chicago. continues unsur-.
6. r. Lewis, Ticket Agent, s2s
". 5. Dixon. N. W. P. A.. St. Paul,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Wisconsin Central Ry. Rate Bulletin.

Wisconsin Central Tsy. Rate Bulletin.
New York and return as. .y..>.. S41.90
Albany and return =. -. $3.50
Boston and. return ........... $45.9O
Toronto and return 49,. ..$35.9O
Montreal and return ........ $500
Rates to intermediate points in pro-
portion.
Homeseekers' tickets to points
South, Southeast and Southwest first
and third Tuesdays each month, half
fare plus $500. To Michigan sum-
mer Resorts via Chicago and boat
lines, half fare plus SO cents to Chi
cago and return in connection with
boat line rates.
Free reclining chair cars on all
trains. For full information call on
or address 4g t.s.
v. G. Russell, c. P. & r. A,
230 tNicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
Herman Brown, N. w. p a.,
371 Robert ST., st. Paul.
S5O.-.To California and Return $50.
The Rock Island system will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los An
geles and return, August 18th to Sep
tember 10th for $4,000. Choice Of
routes eitlierv via Omaha, Denver and
SAT- Lakes City. or via Kansas City
and FL Paso. Go one way and return
another. For information and litera-
| ture call at City Office. 322 Nicollet
avenue. A. T.. Steece,
City Pass. Agent.
w. i. Hathaway,
Dist Pass. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Cy q r tAU1 dAAlSS
me kind. That is
eason why the pro-
,rs of Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton are willing to
offer $500 rev ard
for women who cam
not be cured. Such
q remarkable offer
is founded on the
long record of cures
of the diseases and
weaknesses pecu-
liar to women. If
thera 10 nv, j,1ro1;1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

. 2.
9:s2-E. schouten VS.. W. Lather, Jr.
9:36-H. Lowry VS.. FIX. Plough.
9:4o-E. W. Algera VS.. E. II. Sprague.
s:4s-s + d send vs. y. 4, r G. M Lsasitt
!, 9:52-W. A. Lawkeads'vs. J. r. Maxwell.
9;56-W.. 3. Lightner VS.: T: r. Lemist.
1Q:OQ--W- aHertig ys,fJ. Mcdonald.
1o:o4-F. D. Stewart Vi. 7. A. Ryan. !,
1O:0S-R. w. Webb vs. A. II. Reyelle.
1o:l2-T. ". Griggs -ys.fS. A.. Foster:
lO:16-A. d. S. Johnston VS.. c. Wright.
10:2Q-L. O., Miller VS.. W. 2. Statter
1O:24-W. V. S. Finch VS.. H. B. Merrill.
10:2S-M. T. Gates VS.. Walter Fairbanks.
1O:32-T. w. See vs.SH. c.. Sweeney.
10:36-H. T. Moretop VS.. W. D. Boucher.
10:4o-D. F. Johnston vs.. G. W. Hull.
l0:4AE. N. Fairchild VS.. L. G. Campbell.
1O:4S-N. G. Hills, We. r. A. Sutherland.
10:52-T. Birkholz VS.. II. G. Cunnmins.
10:56-E. q. Prince US. L. Drake:
II :OO-T. D. Mcmillan vs.. A. v. K1nsler.
II :04-H. P. Watson VS.. T. D. Lamb.
11:0S-C. O. Pillsbury vs.. T. r. Kimball.
II :12-H. c. Clarke VS.. NJ. c. Peters.
I Il ,,-fo