davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

LAZARO on the Col
ulnbia Grafonola! "A su-
preme voice on a SUI
pre1ne instrument!
The very living tone of
the tenor acclaimed as
the greatest since Ru-
bini" - Lazaro's actual
personality is projected
through a tone magnifi-
Gently true to life - a
tone that musicians have
learned to recognize as
THE Tone Of Life" -
Columbia Tone!
Hear a great voice like
Lazaro'S on the Columbia
GrafonOla-or the play
ing of some kind of in
Strumentalists | / k e
Ysaye, Casals, Hoffman
or GOdowSky-or the en-
tire Chicago Symphony
OrcheStra-and you will
Ieel me IHOIlueTlul I'LL
ference at once.
Records become a glor-
Gus reality-not records
of life, but life itself.
The perfection of repro
duction into equal per-
lection of reproduction
thrilling, impressive,
carrying conviction that
what you hear is life.
The Columbia Grafo-
nOla is made in a wide
range of models, but any
model at any price has
this wonderful quality of
tone that transforms rec
DrdS into reality. Hear
ing is Believing!" Hear
the Columbia at your
dealers today.
Columbia Grafonolas at
prices ranging
from SIS to $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

weather conditions were favorable
that he succeeded in blowing as high
as eight acres. He is enthusiastic in
praise of this device and believes that
it will soon become popular with farm
ers who cannot afford the more ex-
pensive tractor or those who farm
small tracts. .nr,
Kirkelie township has done an i'm
mense amount of grading on the high
ways Of that township this season.
Excellent roads have been graded
along both sides of the Mouse river,
an improvement which has long been
needed. Two8outfits with graders and
tractors are employed. August Eek
meier, while operating one of the
graders, had bad fall on Monday of
last week when the grader struck a
rock and he was precipitated against
one of the iron rails of the machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

Moffat will be greatly missed by a
wide circle of friends who regret his
departure but look upon his decision to
enlist as most commendable evidence
of his patriotism and loyalty to the
Stars and Stripes.
DR.. Erenfelt, DR.. and Mrs. Jackman,
DR.. Brugman and DR.. Trainer of Will
liston returned from Lake Metigoshe
yesterday where they had been re-
sorting for few days, making the run
back in two hours and thirty minutes,
the best time on record.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Engeseth return
ed from their farm near Fessenden
last week. Pete says he plowed, disced
and seeded over 80 acres of flax with
his trusty Ford car, using one of the
newly patented devices which are at
tached to Ford, converting it into a
tractor. He states that on days when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

Mr.. Might states that the crops down
his way are suffering considerably
from the dry hot spell but he hopes
that with favorable rains and cooler
weather the farmers may yet harvest
a fair crop.
E. H. Boyer left Sunday for Lake
Clitherall, Mimi, where his family are
spending the summer. E. w. expects
to be gone couple of weeks, during
which time he hopes to catch the ma
jor portion of the fish in Minnesota,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
Minot Chautauqua
Wildwood Park
Programs for Friday, Saturday, Sunday

..---=---------~----- FRIDAY
900 A. NJ Children of all the pageant groups will meet
Clouds, Sun, Wind, Buebirds Buds
Roses Leaves and Snow. Tryouts for Boys
contests
2:3oP.M M. Address-"Problems of War and Prospects
of Permanent Peace"-HOn j. H. "Cyclone'
Texas Congressman discusses problem of
vital Importance to national life.
Admission rs cents
7:30P. M-Modern Drama-"It Pays to Advertise"
The University Players.
The most successful farce of the decade pre-
sented by company Of artists, Clean whole
and entertaining
Admission Is cents
SATURDAY
groups. Contest for the boys 49, - '''~ '''0'
2:30 P NJ Concert-Sacred and Secular-The Cathed-
raj Choir.
800 P NJ Humorous Decentralization in Rome"
NJ H. Pemberton.
Missouri farmer tells of his experiences
in Europe.
Admission so cents
7:30P M Concert-Vocal Classics - The Cathedral
An octet of trained singers presenting pro-
gram made up of the great aras, choruses
and hymns Of religious nature.
Admission so cents
SUNDAY
2:30P M Concert-A Singing Band = The Musical
Guardsmen
3:ooP.M. Address-"The Man for Today"-George c.
Aydelott.
Admission SO cents
400 P. NJ Vespers-A short service at which everyone
is urged to be present.
1880 P. M. Concert"-Joy" Night-The Musical Guards
Merry musical men who sing and play. Six
clever and versatile fellows who will bring
Chautauqua to Joyous close.
Admission so cents
JOIN THE CROWD Have your part in the most Am
erican institution in America
PROGRAMS BEGIN PROMPTLY. BE ON TIME.
NOTE Especial care has been taken to make every
thing for the Sunday appropriate for the day
and the management believes that there will be
for complaint
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

George Todd has purchased the cleo
trical supply store of Frank NUM- To-
Gated in the Citizens Bank block. Mr..
Todd is one of the most experienced
electricians in the city, having been in
that business here for eight years,
selling his interests in the Minot Elec..
trical Co. couple of years ago owing
to i'll health. Mr.. Todd will do gen.
eral business in the electrical supply
line, as well as general contracting
business for electric installation. With
an experience covering a period Of
fifteen years in the business, a more
expert or competent workman in his
line will be hard to find.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kavanaugh of
Carpio were in the city Monday. Their
son Leonard has joined one Of the hos
pital units now in process of formation
here
A. M. Might, of Douglas, who is
serving as juror in district court, call
ed at the Independent office Tuesday,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

TRAYED-White faced Hereford
bull escaped from my pasture in
June. Wire or write information
to Harvey Johnson, Burlington, N.
D. 7-19-t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-19

Ingerso1i Watches
r e liam C e, $500,
$3.50 and 5000.
Waterburys, $500.
Waterbury Radio
lite, $500.
Radcliffe, $500.
Radcliffe e. in ~,
1925.
Triumph, 81. 80.
Yankee, s1.35.
Eclipse, $500.
Junior, $2.75.
Midget, $2.75.
Midget C ! o W
DiaD, $3.50.
Alarm Clocks
Big Ben and Bingo
A ! ar m Clocks,
$3.50.
Sleepmeter, $1.5O
and $2.25.
Eight Day Alarm,
S3.75.
American Alarm,
$1.25.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
RELATIVES PROBE
RICH WOMAN'S DEATH
Body Of Mrs. Bingham, Who
Left Husband So, 900, Elk
humed-Vital Part. Removed.

Wilmington. N. c., Sept. 25.-Dr.
Charles I. Nesbitts county health Of
ficer, acknowledged today that he had
issued a permit for the exclamation OF
the body of Mrs. Robert Worth Bing-
ham. He explained that the reason he
had withheld Information Is that he had
been told by those seeking the permit
that they thought q crime had been
committed.
Louisville. KY. Sept. 24.-Robert
Worth Bingham and his friends here
are today awaiting the next move OF
those, who, according to a statement
given out last night by counsel for
Judge Bingham, in the eari3s hours OF
last Tuesday morning caused the body
Of his wife, formerly Mrs. Henry NJ.
F1agier, to be exhurned and an autopsy
performed and some Of the vital organs
removed and sent to New York after
which the body presumably was rein-
TERED. 40 g 3esGtss #m5
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
GIVEN IN KELLY TRIAL
Attorneys Expect to Have VII
isca Murder Case Ready for
Jury This Week.

Red Oak, Ia, Sept. 1B.+WItnesse1
called BY the state in rebuttal today HI
the trial OF Rev. Lyn George j. Kelly
charged with murder in connection with
the Vfllisca AK slayingA, gave tesh-a.
mony intended to refute the declaxa-a
ton OF a defense witness thai Albert
Jones entered the murder house the
night OF h crime. al
Jones', his wife and his mother tea.t
titled he was in his own home at 8 .1Si
O'Clock the night of the murder, which
was the time MIR. Landers, Sc Vfiiisca,
had testified he saw Jones enter the
Moore murder house. On cross exam:
ination Jones said he was not In the
Moore home at any time that NIGHT
J. Z. Posten, a brotherinlaw Of Ian
ders. testified today that the latter wasE
in Posten's restaurant at the time hal
said he saw Jones enter the MOORE
home and other witnesses testified Lam
ders had remained there until 1880
p, m. s4sses gss#F efSaasSs
Jones and his father. r. +. Jones. ii
merchant of Yillisca,l and former state
senator were ~exonerated last winter;
by a grand jury that INVESTIGATED
charges connecting them with the,
crime.
Attorneys n preparing to have the
case ready for b jury by the latter
part OF this week. Thirty-one witnesses
have been summoned for8the rebutfal.
The confess this week will center
about Kelly's mental condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27

To WE'D MOOSE
New Combination of Minor Par
ties Will Elect 40 Congress-
men in1918, Lead
ers Hope.

Chicago, Sept. PA political work
ing agreement among the prohibition
lists, p-rogressives, socialists, single; lax
ers and union labor is said to be the
purpose of a conference to be held hero
October 8.
There will be 100 delegates, 20 from
each contingent, and they viii meet
behind closed doors.
Virgil g. HinshaW, chairman Of tho
National Committee of the prohibition
party, would not predict that q new
party was to be formed.
tSuch a prediction would consign my
own party to the scrap heap" he said.
Prohibition and progressive organs
this week are expected to publish
articles on authority OF Mathew Hale
and Frederick H. Chase, respectively,
chairman and secretary Of the national
committee Of the p-rogressives, and ME.
Hinshaw and Secretary Frances 3.
Beauchamp, of the prohibitionistA, I'D
~vocating the Wedding OF the two
parties.
The plan would include membership
OF other liberal" elements; joint head
quarters in Chicago, New York and
Pacific coast and gulf coast cities.
They would work through their sepa-
rate treasures along harmonious lines
for the election of at least 40 selected
congressman in 1918. It is asserted that
the progressiyes and prohibitionists arr
bound firmly by like ideals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
RUSS TROOPS RETAkE
TOWN FROM GERMANS
Only Artillery Fire Reported on
Western Front, Where New
Blows May Be Impending.
Ry Associated Press.

Heavy cannonading was again in pro-
gress last night on the Flanders battle
front northeast of Ypres, but the in
fantry had a relief from the recent hard
fighting when the Germans assaulted
the British lines northeast of LANCE
marck Sunday. the lost ground in a
British counter drive.
Signs OF possibly important activity
impending are appearing in other sec
tons of the British front notably in
the Arras region near the Scarpe and
in the vicinity of Lens The artillery
on both sides is also notably busy on
the French front in the verdun region.
Last night its activity reached the
stage of intense violence north Of the
fortresses in the Posses and Cnaumes
wood regions.
Although suffering a heavy reverse
in the recent German operation in the
.Jacobstadt region. the Russians on the
Riga-Dvinsk front today are taking the
offensive on the Riga-Pskoff road, cap
tured the German positions which they
retained after a hard strues gle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
POLICY TO
BETOlD THURSDAY
Efforts to Use Wrecked Nation
to Save Kaiser's Crown
Begin This Week.

Copenhagen, Sept. 25.-Dr. Michaeiis.
the German imperial chancellor. win
discuss the Belgian question and Ger
man peace conditions in.a speech next
Thursday, according to the Neueste
Nachrichten, of Munich. The chancellor
will declare, the newspaper says, that
Germany is ready to reestablish Bel
'gian independence il the entente pow
ers agree to restore the German COL
onie and to give up their policy OF
territorial and economic conquest
Frederick Naunann,s a member of the
reichstag, writing in the Dusseldorf
Central Anzeiger, avs
THE world knows that we do not
want to annex Belgium, but we won't
let go our hold until We are certain
that Britain, too, annexes nothing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
U. s. CUTS OFF COLD
SHIPMENTS TO SPAIN
Unreasonable Shipments Of Pre-
cious Metal Stopped by
Presidents Order.

Washington, Sept 24.-Treasury Of
ficials, carrying out the governments
policy governing the conservation OF
gold. have virtually decided upon a pol
Icy prohibiting the export Of gold to
Spain. No gold has been licensed for
export to Spain since the presidents
proclamation became effective, except
several small shipments already loaded
aboard steamers.
Expectations of gold to Spain had
been growing steadily up to the time
OF the presidents proclamation. Be
tween January 4 and September 1, OF
this year, the volume appropriated
sS8, 100000, the largest recorded in n
similar period. IT was adverse to he
trade balance, which was in favor of
the United States September 1, to the
extent OF $4,000, 1000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
|LUFBERRY LANDS TWO
MORE GERMAN MACHINES

Somewhere on the French Front.
Saturday, Sept. 22--Lieut. Raoul Luf-
berry, OF WaIlingford, Conn. one of the
most prominent members of the La
tfayetteXflying corps, contfnued his bril-
liant aerial exploits today when he de-
stroyed one German machine ana
sforced another to land near the front
lines.
The members 3 the lafayette squad
field this morning, when French flyer
of another squadron forced down =
GerMan machine which. crashed to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
OF GRACE FOR
DlsLOYAL TN U. S. ENDS

Washington. ID. G.. Sept. 24.aWm. y
Fits. the assistant attorney general in
charge of the governments investiga-
ton OF the Industrial Workers of the
World. at a luncheon here of the -Four
Minute Men" today, declared that the
time had come for drastic dealing with
every agency aiming to- hinder or
hampersthe government in the conduct
OF the war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
AGREE ON TAX TODAY
OR ASK INSTRUCTION
House Conferees Decide on Ac-
ton, While Senate Body Con
siders Compromise Proposals,

washington, DE- c., Sept. 25.-House
@confcrees on the war tax bill today
declared that an agreement would be
reached before night on the excess prof
its section o the conferees would ask
tomorrow for further Instructions
Meantime Senate conferees held a SEM
arate session to consider a compromise
proposal on the rate and exemption TEA
lures OF the excess profits section
made by the House conferees yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27
Teuton instructions Found.

I'm closed "a psialsi for horses and
four for cattle. To be employed,
as formerly arranged. Each phial is
sufficient for 200 head 70 be intro-
duced, If possible directly into the n
iinals. threats, If not, into sheir FODDER.
Please make q little report on the sue
cess obtained there; in case of good
results, the presence of Mr.. Kostoff for
one. day here would be desirable"
German Intrigue Exposed.
Further disclosures Of far-reaching
German propaganda. intrigues and plots
in this country prior to the diplomatic
breakawith Germany We're made today
nv the. commfttee on public information.
Ia 8 bulletin styled official expose,
he COMMITTEES quotes numerous letters
and extracts from fetters seized bythe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-27

washington, d. c., Sept. 24.-While
there is no Indication of what wil&be
he state departments next disclosure
of German intrigue in America or else
where. it is known that disclosures as
sensational as any yet published are
being held in reserve and may be made
af any cine. s&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

COMPLETE,

With Roy given the franchise
Of Puyallup, when the latter town
withdrew from the circuit because
of inability to find playing
grounds, directors of the Valley
league met last night and arrang-
ed schedule for the coming sea-
son.
The Valley teams will begin
their season April 90, with all
three Tacoma teams playing on
the road. Weekly games, with no
Sunday double headers, will be
staged thereafter. The opening
games will be Smelter at Wilke-
son, South Tacoma at Roy, and
Majestics at Sumner.
Henry Murray of Roy was given
the Puyallup franchise. Murray
says that he will have a fast team
| this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
SAMMY MORRIS, WONDER
OF CALIFORNIA, COMING

Two more classy bouts were
added today to the all-star boxing
carnival to be staged at Glide rink
Tuesday by the Business Mems
gymnasium.
Sammy Morris, the San Fran
cisco featherwelght who is hailed
as coming champ, will meet
Frank Pete, slashing little boxer
of Wilkeson and Seattle.
Lonnie Mcintosh of Seattle. the
boy who COPIED off first honors
in the featherweight division at
the far western amateur cham
pionship tournament of the San
Francisco exposition, will meet
Mike Pete.
Fans Interested.
Both of these bouts are attract
ing almost as much interest as the
championship battle for the Pa
eific coast lightweight title be-
tween Lloyd Madden and frankie
Sullivan.
The Pete brothers, who drew
much attention even when raw
amateurs at WilkesOn, have been
in Seattle for six months, employ
ed at the Seattle Drydock & Con-
struction Co., and taking daily
training under Dan Salt, foremost
promoter of the Northwest.
Both boys have shown such
rapid improvement that Salt has
been preparing to take them on a
tour of the east. He believes that
the brothers, especially Frank,
have a brilliant ring career ahead
of them.
Morris Is Wiz.
Sammy Morris is the feather
weight who started out from Cali
fornia recently with the avowed
intention of cleaning up all feath-
ers on the ocast, before starting
his invasion of the east. He has
already disposed of several hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
WRESTLERS COMPETE
AT LINCOLN PARK

Entries for the school elimina-
ton wrestling meet at Lincoln
Park high school are complete.
They are as follows: S5 pounds,
Thirty Acre and Brown; 95
pounds, James, Sullivan, Lacey,
Williams, Rivers and Satterlee;
los pounds, Rhudd, Wright and
Cook; lis pounds, Yerkes, Cavan-
augh, Partman, Mcqueen, Nc
Mann, Landberg and Lathrope;
125 pounds, Hicks and Garner;
1876 pounds, Hicks, Galord, HUI
brich and Harader; 145 pounds,
Perry, Roberts, Aldrich, Thomas,
Kleimand and Revelle; 1853
pounds, Dodge and p. Buck;
heavy, Knowls, Kellogg and Mund
The meet will be staged Thurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
VARIETY OF VAUDEVILLE
on REGENTS NEW BILL

Weber, two dainty misses, will
present in a singing and violin
program.
Pope and Uno, the latter being
a dog, who is an intelligent per-
former, are receiving no small
credit for their work.
In a scenic novelty with sing
ing and dancing as the principal
entertainment, Duzah and Chap
man are one of the hits Of the
bill.
The picture feature of the bill
will be special attractions and a
Pathe news picture. The serial,
1.-The Great Secret" in Is chap
ters, will be shown for the first
time Sunday, featuring Francis
Bushnan and Beverly Bayne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

Balancing and gymnastic feats
will be a feature of the new bill
at the Regent this Thursday. Dali
ton, Mareena and Dalton are a
trio of equilibrists who make a
hit with both their physical and
comedy work.
Flo Adler and two young peo-
pie with a repertoire of classy
songs are billed as one of the
best singing acts on the Hip"
circuit.
Sam Hood, known as the MAN
From Mexico" is blackfaced
comedian OF fame. Jokes and
parodies are his favorite line.
From ragtime to classics is the
type of music that Dale and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
TIGER PLAYERS
WORK INDOORS

% With Tealey Raymond due
@ to arrive today today to take
{. active charge of the manage
@ ment of the Tacoma Tiger
@ team, President Russ Hall
:. announced that indoor prac-
I. tice at Glide rink would con-
(" tinue as long as the weather
g is bad.
g Pitchers Henry Peterson
g and "Suds" Sutherland. with
g Pete" Flagstead of Olympia
:. and Outfielder Beck, late of
g Amherst college, are giving
o their arms light exercise by
@ tossing the ball back and
@ forth under the tall dome of
q the big pavilion.
o Beck is a promising young
Q ster who applied Monday of
@ Raymond for job and was
9 promptly sent to Tacoma. He
@ Is reported to have created a
o sensation in Massachusetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
Lincoln Stars
RejOin Team

Junior and senior baseball play
ers of Lincoln Park high school
staged their first gym workout
yesterday afternoon, and will do
outdoor work at Whitman
grounds as soon as the weather
permits.
Eddie Danielson and George
Anderson have agreed to play with
the school team, and Lincoln s
chances for good nine are better
every day.
About 90 players turned out
yesterday, including Sachs, DAN
ielson, Holleque, A. Ellsworth,
Thernberg, Browse, Johnson,
Schwartz and Leo Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

battlers, including frankie Hue
lett>of the Rose City Athletic club,
Portland.
Morris is training daily at Seat
tie with Eddie Campi and Bud
Ridley. He is said to be in a
marvellous condition of physical
development.
Sensational Fight.
Lonnie Mcintosh and Mike Pete
met few weeks ago before the
Seattle Moose lodge. The two
boys fought four of the most SEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

sational rounds ever seen in Seat
tel. Both were exhausted at the
end of the. battle, but still game.
The match was declared a draw,
and ever since that time both boys
have been eager to get a chance
at each other. The battle here
should be a whirlwind.
Extra seats are being built at
Glide rink to accommodate the
boxing carnival crowds. The all
star show practically concludes
the boxing season here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21

will prove boon to lovers of the
silent drama.
1t took charming Mary Miles
Minter to fill such a part as that
of Lizette. She is said to give a
most impressive and convincing
portrayal of the young girl who
finds an infant on the doorstep of
her foster-father's home, and
fearing that it would be taken
from her said it was her own.
This declaration on her part gets
her into no end of trouble, and
in the untangling of the web of
suspicion and attempted black
mail into which she unconscious
ly gets a most enhancing story is
developed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
.kilbane Again
Seeking Match
Omitted I'rcss Leased wire.,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Harry
Pollock, manager of Freddie
Welsh, today announced he had
received a renewal of the offer Of
$4,000 for a bout at Toledo, be-
tween Welsh and Johnny Kilbane,
the featherweight champ. The
offer was made by Eddie McDan-
iels who says Kilbane promises to
go through the match.
Welsh, according to Pollock,
will not reply to the offer until
after his fight here the night of
March 2S with Denny Leonard, the
New York lightweight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-21
Cue Champion

Winning from field of 90 en-
tries, Jerry Manning last night
captured the city amateur handi-
cap rotation pocket billiard cham
pionship, in the tournament which
has been conducted for some time
in the Andrews & Scanlon's rooms.
He wins a purse of $40. Kenneth
Kautz was second in the tourney
and II. e. O'Connell third.