davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21


a The Welcome Pharmacy. 10 II
r. II. Brown. the Steens Noun
q tain sheepman. was In town this
!, week.
Baled hay. Bran and all kinds
Of grains at The Burns Dept.
: Store.
Prestley Smyth and his nephew,
! Fred Smyth, were in the city
this week from Diamond.
Walk-Over Shoes will take you
anywhere and back ksee them at
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brett Of
Portland were registered at the
Burns Thursday.
REIMBURSEMENT for sale near
Lawen, inquire at this Office.
1858.
Y G. s. Furst, the auto truck
man, was here from Bend We'd
nesday.
The Burns Hardware Co., has
fresh onion sets in any quantity.
"a If.
| Williams -Zoglmann Clothing
Co., make o speciality Of cleaning.
pressing and repairing.
Chauncy Cummins is over from
Westfall attending to some busi- |
ness and visiting his many
friends.
Leo Burlington and wife Of
Westfall were in the city the
fore part Of this week. They are
going to remain in this county |
permanently having taken q
homestead over near Diamond.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Holland ar
rived home Wednesday evening
from Vale where they went to
meet their daughter, Miss Gladys,
who has been attending school in
Portland. She will spend the
vacation at home.
Get our prices on Studebaker
wagons and buggies. We will
positively make you prices that
will get the business and we
guarantee TO sell you a Stude-
baker wagon or buggie at rail-
road price or less. N. Brown &
Sons.
Lyman Damon, s. E. Irvine
and Claude Hubbard and wife
were here this week from In
dependence looking after their
land interests. All have been
here before and each season are
better satisfied with their HarneyI
county investments.
Miss Helen Purington returned
from Forest Grove Tuesday even
ing after spending the past year
in school. The young lady was !
met at Bend by her grandfather,
g. F. Mckinney, She has been ,
doing well in school taking
special studies and music. Her |
many friends and admirers are
pleased to welcome her home. h
Walk-Oyer Shoes at Browns
Store.
{ G. M. Faulkner. r. G. billiard 6
and the Misses Myers made up
en auto party to visit Lakeview
and other points during the fore
part Of this week. They also ,
went into northern California
where Mr.. Faulkner has interests.
They state that section looks
most prosperous and Is advanc-
ing rapidly. Crops look excep-
good.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream s
1t the Rexall Drug Store. 26tf. 4
p. s. Weittenhiller had j. A. {
Miller. his brother-in-law, of !
Spokane. and VIM. Date. Of Para y
iise, Montana as his gueats dur
ng this week and both have in 5
vested In Harney County real
estate. Mr.. Miller purchased q {
ialf section In Crane Creek gapl
md Mr.. Date three quarters sec- )
ions adjoining w. H. Robins
place at Crow Camp. These gem
.lemen are so well pleased with
he Big Harney Country that q
.hey are going to send in some Of
heir friends to take more Of il :
md thus help to develop it.
Miss Ethel Haines has a violin
ind cornet for sale. 80.
J. L. d. Morrison. the Portland =
representative of the Oregon & =,
Vaatarn CoIoni1atson Na wa, 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

the Big Harney Country that
they are going to send in some Of
their friends to take more Of IL
and thus help to develop It.
Miss Ethel Haines has a violin
and cornet for sale. so.
j. L. d. Morrison. the Portland
representative of the Oregon &
Western Colonization Co.. was
here the first part of the week
with some men who were looking
for land. DR.. Lehman of Port
land. one Of the party bought a
half section and Frank May and
son Archie of Moscow, Idaho,
have contracted for three quarter
sections in the vicinity of this
city. The two latter went out
Wednesday morning by way Of
Ontario, Frank Johnson. the To-
cal representative Of the compa-
ny going out that way accompa-
MED by his family. Mr.. Morri-
son left the same morning by
way Of Prineville for Portland
accompanied by DIR. Lehman and
also Mr.. Miller Of Spokane and
VIM. Date of Paradise. Montana.
both of whom had purchased
land earlier in the week through
p. s. Weittenhiller.
Walk-Oyer Shoes at Browns
Satisfactory Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-21

ARthfs tfAts Nte~S Wtts Atst'N w
his residence across the river as
soon as convenient.
We carry the Florsheim shoe
Williams Zoalmann Clothing Co.
Crops in general are somewhat
backward in this section. but II
is learned from parties in from
outside points that they are also
backward all over the northwest.
Alfalfa is doing quite well here
much better than had been hoped
for, but the grain seems to re-
-quire more moisture and warmer
weather. The writer has been
observing some of the crops dur
ing the past two weeks and has
the rapid growth Of alfalfa and
the excellent results from recent
seeding. Chas. McPheeters has
put in some SO acres this season
that shows an exceptional stand
and is going to'make a fine field.
The various paintings Of field
peas at the experiment farm and
other places are growing most
satisfactorily. This section seems
to be well adopted TO such crops
and as they are very profitable
no doubt more land will be de-
voted to them in the future.
Browns Satisfactory Store has
the agency for Walk Over shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Advances
Coffee Lower at the Close.

Nervous shorts, general bullish view
Of the situation and the uncovering Of
stop loss orders on the advance gave
strength TO the wheat market yesterday
in the early trading. but crop advices
were generally favorable. and the market
lost most of the early gain. closing net
unchanged TO sc up. Bulls tried to boost
prices on the Snow report Of winter wheat
conditions, but failed TO hold their first
advantage. Early corn prices were also
higher on some active covering. but, like
wheat the market eased Off closing net
y TO sc up There were rumors of cam
collation. Of some export sales at the sea-
board. oats followed the other grains,
being firm in the early trading, but weak
ening on reports Of good seeding oper-
atoms, and closing net unchanged 10 &c
advance.
\ show Of steadiness abroad, with prices
here below a parity with Brazil. gave a
steady tone and a slight advance to the
coffee market early, but liquidation and
some trade selling later caused a break
which left the close barely steady. net I
10 10 points down from Wednesdays final
The market was influenced largely by
prospects OF big crop next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
BREAKS A LEG AT SOCCER
Tillou, of Cornell, Injured
Yale Wins Easily.

New Haven, April 3.-Yaie opened the
intercollegiate soccer season by defeat
ing Cornell at Yale Field to-day hy
score of . 10 O. The game was married by
an accident, I'm which Tiliou. the outside
right of the Cornell team had his lex
broken below the knee.
Shepherd. OF Yale. and Tlllou attempted
10 kick the ball at the same time. but
Tilou missed. The accident occurred
about eighteen minutes after play started
and Cornell was badly Handicapped there
after. ae Tillou was the team star. lie
was taken to the Now Haven Hospital,
where the leg was set. aud he viii be
removed 10 the Yale luhrmary where he
will be forced TO remain for three weeks.
HIS loss will be a severe blow 70 Cornell
chances for the championship.
The game was fast and aggressive from
the start. but Yale failed 20 show good
form. Cornell played a fast. hard game.
but lacked team work Hill scored both
goals for Yale. and his individual work
was a feature Of the days play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New lOfh Attu 1919.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seemed dis
posed to take bulllsh view OF some reports
on the crop situation. and after moderate
abroad, prices advance. = 20 &c d bushel
shorts we're inclined 20 cover, and as the
market advanced stop loss orders were IN
covered. y ich added 20 the strength LATE IN
the session the market lost most OF the early
advance under renewed selling, closing net IN
changed 20 sc higher. Bulls attached con
siderable significance 10 report ny Is. W.
snow who made the condition OF the winter
wheat crop on April I SO per cent, against
81 last year aud showed a loss in condition
between December and April OF 40 per cent.
against an average decline Tor that period OK
IS per cent There were complaints Of the
ap,earcnce Of bessian fy IN Kansas, ana
some authorities claimed serious damage by
the floods in Ohio. while a large commi ssion
house made the condition Of wheat % = per
cent and placed the food damage az only
per cent Il vas rumored that export SAFES
had been made OF about 80 loads ior opening
OF NAVIGATION. 40 red winter was quoted
al u llis elevator and 81 - b afoat, No
I Northern Duluth 81 y 0 afoat CORN
advanced = 70 sc early on active covering
and light receipts AZ interior points. Late In
the dav the market lost part % the early
gain closing At L net advance or = 70 sc.
Export corn, 59c o b ahoat. OATS-Prices
were nrmer early, but later were barely
steady closing net unchanged 20 &c higher.
cash market firm. standard white, +Gc No .;
3gQSg5c: No 4 3sG3si2c, natural wnlte, $50
4oc. white clipped. IS gle all track RYE
oulet No . Western, 66i. q6Tc c ( Buffalo.
BARLEY steady: mating, J5q6oc, G buf-
falo opening navigation; feeding, o5e,
Netr York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Collier Disappoints, So Joe
Humphreys Takes Dr.
ders for the Seats.

,rb.re uas 10 auction Of boxes anu
soats for the big boxing carnival In the
o2d Regiment Armory at the Astor ! ne ne
atre Yesterday afternoon but Sl'oVV
-, Of tickets were sold Just the same
willie Collier. who was TO mount tl4o
I'll, and coniure the yellow backed piiis
-. ,,,a Jackets Of those who wanted 10
- hoxing and aid the State Atm
,,e,,,-,ieeion In raising money TO
- and for the relief of the ONO
"a e,,nerers. was in the throes OF ic-
hoarsals Of new play. lie sent his re-
eTets. eli,
pu, Gibson and Frank O'Neil
It'd, that the auction without Conner
,,,o,,Id be- Ike an egg without SAT-. 30
r,.,,,,rt,-ies went out on the stage ana
- 80, 49,. crowd that had gathered TO help
~ -, ,,,ss that he would do his little
soou 49,, orders for boxes and seats
'0'' no that might care to make
,ho same These crderS came WI" :"
~ and in less than nan hour the
., 600 mark was reached
~, ,ns,ate boxirg clubs seemed bent
-, doing their share NO fewer than
o,ah, subscribed for boxes at $50 each
,'sa local club managers. boxers and SYM
a,,,,vors IN general made up the rest Of
the sum.
that he was not ~uc'ioheer' he dld
lot OF coaxins when the fund seemed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Yachtsmen who read yesterday tho
cabled dispatch from London announcing
that Sir Thomas is about 10 challenge
again were pleased with the news and
the prospect at last Of a race. for II is
well understood that II the Irish baronet
really sends an unconditional challenge
il VIII be accepted without question.
Early last month tho first OF the present
series Of challenges from Sir Thomas
Upton through the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club was received 10y tho New York
Yacht club. and because of its conditions
requiring the holder Of the cup to meet
the challenger with yacht Of similar
dimensions. the challenge was rejected.
Later his request for a reconsideration
also was denied because Of the objection
able clause.
A statement was issued az that time
representing the opinion Of the club men
to the effect that II q challenge was re-
ceived which compiled with The deed OF
eift It would bc accepted. There Will
be no disposition. It said. ION the part
Of the club TO take an unfair advantage
Of the challenger. Tho terms OF the race
can be arranged after the challenge has
been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPEK-The local street market for
copper was firm and higher, with lake quoted
bic; eiectroiytic. 15S gl5isc and casting.
I5Nl5Hc Standard copper on the Metal
Exchange was quiet, with spot. April and
NAV quoted I475QI5.2Jc; June and July.
1892 y Ql5I2kc. In London copper closed
steady at f67 los for spot ana 49, ISIS Cd
yesterday were $50 tons. and exports for the
month thus far. 3043 tons.
TIN-Was easy. with spot quoted 4If5n
47.75c; April. 4T.4OG iT.1ac; May, 4735 "
a775c June 40. - a Csc; July. 40. q iTc.
and August. 49, q 46Io Ia Lortdon tin
closed easy az f217 is Sd for spot and f2l3
12s Cd for futures.
LEAD-Locally was quiet and unchanged
at ls0c: East ST Louis. iH54 i.22hG Lon
don lead. fl6 SIS Cd.
sPELTER-Quiet; New York SPOT $3.50
5.95c, and East 81 Louis. $50 5.SAsI Lon
don spelte- closed at SO.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. tcs Sd In Lon
don. Locally iron was steady and un-
changed with No | foundry Northern, No I
Southern and soft. Sis 75gsls 20. No 2
Northern si7 rs q ST. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WINS HIS LAST GAME
Uffenheimer Beats Cope Morton
in Billiard Match.
BOTH PLAYERS FIGHT HARD
Glass A Tourney, in Phlladel'
phia, Nearing Closing
Round.

Philadelphia, April 3.--Dr Walter L.
J-ncnheimer. of Philadelphia, defeated j.
T.. cope Morton. also of Philadelphia, In
the afternoon game in the national anna
teur IS balkline billiard tournament here
10 day by score Of 40 TO 33l.
IT was Umenheimers first victory and
the last match he will play in tho tourna-
ment His high run was 81 and his aver
age 10 Morton's high run was 40 and
his average s 25-39.
The game was closely contested, tho
lead alternating four times I'm the first
twenty-four innings. Or. U1cnheiIner
started as though determined not to allow
his last opportunity Of winning II match
slip by. and made 90 points by careful
play IN his second inning. lie failed.
however. 10 make double figures I'm any
OF the next seven innings. and had blanks
in three Of them.
Runs OF IS. 10 and q represented his
best efforts until the twenty-third, when
he made runs Of y. 81 and s. in three
successive innings Morton also played
an in-and-out game. many low scores
separating his runs OF 81 and 40. The
count came very slowly in the last hour
Of play. until Uncnheimer got into stroke
again and completed his string with an
unfinished run OF -
Morton VIII play Wilkle G.. Duniway.
OF Portland ore. tomorrow afternoon.
The winner OF that contest will be tied
for fourth place with Percy Collins. of
Chicago. who completed his schedule with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Upton WON'T TAKE NO
Says He May Challenge Again
for Americas Cup.
Def TO BE UNCONDITIONAL
Yachtsmen Here Would Wei
come Race if Objectionable
Clause Were Out.
Def TO BE UNCONDITIONAL
lRv cable % Tho TrIbuno. !

London. April Sir Thomas Upton has
not decided to forcgo the FUN of another
race for the Americas Cup and admitted
to-day that he is quite likely to send an
other challenge to the New York Yacht
Club free of all conditions.
lie said this afternoon to The Tribune
correspondent.
II am considering the question Of send
ing another challenge. but still have not
fully decided. My earnest desire is TO
have a race, and ! will send am uncondi-
tional challenge if. after consultation with
my designer. | can see my way clear TO
overcoming the difficulties of the condi-
tions In the deed of gift. See me next
Tuesday aud / will then tell YOU posi-
lively what | will do"
Sir Thomas added that the death OF ].
Picrpont Morgan had led him TO dismiss
serious consideration of the subject for
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
GYMNASTS RETAIN H0N0RS
Siebert Only One To Be Beaten
in Championship Meet.

All except one Of the eight metropolitan
gymnastic champions succeeded In de-
Tending their titles in the annual com
petition at the New York Turn Nereln
gymnasium last night. Frank Siebert, Of
the Grace Athletic Club. the former rope
climbing champion. lost mis- title 10 Ed
ward Lindenbaum, OF the Young Men 8
Hebrew Association, who hoisted himself
in Z 10 seconds.
The gvrnnasts who retained their titles
were: Parallel bars, Paul Krimmel, New
York Turn Verein; dying rings. j. L.
Gleason, West Side Young Mems Chris
tan Association; long horse, Paul krm-
mel. New York Turn Verein. Indian clubs
r. ". butcher New York Athletic Club;
side horse. Robert Moore. New YORK
Turn Verein; tumbling. II. J. Bedford,
National Turn Verein. Newark. and hori-
zontal bar, Paul Krimmel, New YORK
Turn Vereln. Almost sixty athletes, rep
resenting many out-of-town organizations
entered the competitions.
Paul Krimmel, the national and metro
politan champion, was not compelled 10
extend himself to retain his au-arouhd
title. He had grand total OF o5o points
Joseph Leforte, Of the Swiss Turn so
ciety. OF Newark, was second with 20
points. and Frederick Loetterle was th'rd'
only three points behind
The summaries follow:
Rome climbing Won by L. Lindenoalnl'
Young Mems Hebrew Associauon' tihle'
o.07 - y subert. Grace A. G., second t,nvv.
OO7 3-5. +. septhian, st. George a. Go ''i'''
'''i Parallel bars-won by Paul Krimme., New
YORK Turn Verein, 500 goihts, ". aHord
p. Han, Norwegian Turn Society 81 points
'N Flying rings-won BY j.. Z. Gleason west IVES
side Y. NJ G. A, So: p1lhG - ~ siia a., no,nts.
second d. Heer. Natona! IuTr ERIN I'D or enr
j II Campbell. Yale University lied ioi
third with ha,. "a points by paul Krimmel New
York Turn Verein. with So. points; r. sa-
fsnta. Bohemian-Ameriean W g. a. VII. %itn
1919 points SECOND: o r. H bird N0'"e'''"
Indian clubs-Won by Il. w. butcher, New
york a. G.. with 2sis points: j. L. Mcleod,
J c. Dahan, Anchor \. c, with 25is points
'N Side horse-won by r Moore. New York
Turn se Anericsn W. G. A. with 7s,s points.
second; II. Tinthon.. New York Turn Verein'
with ~ points. third ...,-,
Turn Verein Newark. with 81 40 points; =.
W williams Sunday School A. l.. with y 3-lO
POINTS second: F.. A. samues. Yale University.
with 60 40 points. third
Horizontal bars-Won by Paul Krimmel, New
York Turn Verein. with $50. points, l. j.
Lessring. New York Turn Verein, with 49,.
points second: T. Loetterle New York Turn
Verein. with 67A points. third
All around championship-Wo by Paul
Krimmei. New York Turn Nerein. with 33s
points: Joseph Leporte, Swedish Turn Society.
Hudson County. with 2Gs points. second; +.
Loettere. New York Turn Nerein. with 26S
points. third: safanta. Bohemian American
w. q. A, with 245M points. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
.LAURELS TO NEWCOMb
Wins Amateur Shooting Title at
Travers Island Traps.
WEATHER CONDITIONS POOR
New York Athletic Club Men
Carry Off Honors in the
Team Match.

Charles H. Newcomb "A member Of the
;. ;. White Gun club Of Philadelphia,
won the eighth annual clay bird cham
pionship Of America at the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. The Quaker city man won the
title from field Of 1i9 gunners that in
cluded practically all Of the best known
amateurs in the East. His score was l79
out Of a possible POO targets, the lowest
that ever won the classic.
Conditions. however. We're responsible
for the poor scores made by ali OF the
nimrOds. \ half gale blew down Long
Island Sound from the northeast, and
lifting the blue rocks. whirled them into
almost impossible shooting angles Even
some Of the best professional shots fell
down badly
Newcomb started out with % and made.
the same score the second time at the
traps. His third string in the morning
was q. and, as he finished with a q. his
total AT the end OF 40 was 50 targets.
Although the conditions did not improve
during the afternoon. Newcomb did "A
little bit better work He took his first
iouHu Win Is. ana tNen followed II with
a .. q and p. II gave him j. total of
!" for the second 100 targets. II is inter-
esting To note that Lester German, the
high professional gun. also made 10 out
OF a possible 30 targets.
The new champion for two years has
been the winner OF the Grand Eastern
Handicap. II is the fourth time that he
has competed I'm the Travers Island
classic. Although he was the winner OF
the preliminary shoot In 1872 his best
work in the championship was runner-up
In the first title shoot
An out-of-town gunner also Won the
second prize. lie was a. Hall. a member
OF the Lehigh Valley Gun Club OF Allen
town, Penn. lie had grand total OF le9
targets Il. j. SPOTS. New York Athletic
Club. member Of the American Olympic
team. finished third. and Frank y.
stephenson. Crescent Athletic Club. and
II. =. Wilson also from Philadelphia,
tied for fourth place.
Tho principal scores follow.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP 100 TApcr.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
No Auction, but Boxing
Carnival Funds Mount Up

hang around $500. Then orders for tick
cts at s. each helped swell the list, and
Mr.. ONeil capped II of by buying a box.
The Atlantic Garden Athletic club
started things off by taking two boxes.
Then came Joe Buckley. the manager of
"Gunboat' Smith. who bought one The
Fairmont Athletic Club, the Garden Ath
letic Club, the Forty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club, the Buffalo Athletic Club, the
Olympia Athletic Club. OF Rochester; the
Syracuse City Athletic Club the Geneva
Athletic Club, the Nonpareil Athletic
club. OF Binghamton; The MacMahcn
brothers. Frank +. Farrell owner Of tho
Yankees; Eugene Mcclure. the Albany
Athletic club. the Elmira Athletic Club
and the Watertown Athlete Club SUBJ
scribed for boxes.
Warren Barbour. the amateur heavy
weight champion. sent check for SOS as
donation 10 the fund. and Harlem
Tommy" Murphy. who had hoped 10 be
AT the carnival. sent check for like
amount. HUMPHREYS said that Murphy
had left for the coast TO meet AID Wolgast.
everything is in readiness for the big
carnival nj the I'D Regiment -Armory to-
night Not one Of the champions or the
old order and the new who have signihed
tbeir intention of appearing have sent
their regrets.
RfIv Gibson and the Boxing Commits
sloners. who have oeen WORKING IKE
beavers. feel confident that with the heip
81 the fans" who will buy tickets az the
door this evening. the fund VIII gro" 10
goodly proportions.
Antoine Polliet will meet FRANK NC
49,, a., tho New Polo Athletic IluD To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
PLAN DINNERS AND RACES.

The officers Of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club have announced their programme
for the coming season. There will be q
shad dinner on May and a shore dinner
later In May. In June there will be an
entertainment for the women relatives OF
the members and their guests. and in
July there will be a Venetian fete day.
at which the midweek dances will begin
The annual regatta Will be sailed on
June g. and on July . Will come the race
10 Stratford Shoal and return for yachts
and motor boats. There will be daily
races for sail and motor boats during the
annual cruise. August TO g. and on
August % the summer regatta Will be
sailed. on August 30 there will be a club
power boat race. A smoker and vaude-
Vile will wind up the season late in Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TOMMY BURNS COMING BACK

Calgary, Alb, April 3.-Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, and Arthur Pelky, OF Chicopee,
Mass fought six fast rounds here last
night. II was a no-decislon affair.
Burns forced the fighting at all times.
He scored three knockdowns and was
himself fioored once by the giant Pelky.
but was on his feet instantly and con-
tinued his rushing tactics. Physically
Burns proved TO be i'm surprisingly fne
condition. but failed TO judge his blows
TO the best advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
A NEW BOWLING TOURNEY
First Five Man Duck Pin Fixt
ure on Next Week.

Bowling history Will have another chap
ter added 10 IL on Monday night. when a
iyc-man duck pin tournament the first
ever held In this city. viii get under way
at Joseph Thum's new academy. the OPP
era. 10th street and Broadway. The COM
petition will be much the same as in tho
famous head pin tournament recently
completed at the White Elephant.
Tho contest Is open TO all teams. no
matter from what locality, and there is
10 entrance fee. Entries should be sent
10 Joseph Thum. Nos. rs and is West
10th street