K P stil'-0Ga1sndFor EE ._ » . l . 8-l=Aos.snftnal.a- D I " »_ -' I *if ~ --~~- -- lens I _ ' . _ _.s ews. _ ,_ _ _ _ _ yr, ' ______{‘;_. » ,_ _._A ~"°°~ READ Aa..|.. oven |=R»_|No¢ _e:l:>_\avA.|=s_l=3___l__s_|_l_._.isi|~ll':~»~ . . r. 1 gn ir im __ _ _ ,__ __ _ _j -,. __ --~ _iwvfwr-'-"~ -, ; 3 »- ' "Aww "TrE"{2E”‘TE‘¥T"”} THE LATEST News _ cHA1u.o'r'rn'rowN, cannon, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ei, 19.1. ......... .,.. ,.._._.. _-T _ _ ITIILI AGAIII SHAKEN BY EAHTHGUAKE A “AIEGTEHGAY _i Was Very,-_Violent but Dam age Not Very Great. i _ No Lives Lost Bpeelal to The Guardiun._ ' ROME. F05- 20-All earthquake, - which #mm its \'iolence led to the be- I . lief here that it must have been tre- lnendDllBly destructive, shook central Italy yesterday morning. The damage, however, was not gi-sat. Several buildings were dam- aged at Forli and Caseens. IAEAIGAII TOIiGES AGE III IIETEIEAT Special to The Guardian. EL. PABO, Feb. 20-In a series of skirmishes between the lnaurrectos and Flederal forces. the regulars have been driven back from their position near Guadeloupe and are now about ten miles from the Rio Grande. uuuui SIEIIIIAS 0IIIIG _ III IIGSPITAI. _ 0 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17--Joan quin Miller. the poet of the Sierras, is at the point oi death at Fabricoln Hospital in Oakland, where he was taken Sunday after a month's illness at "the heights," his cabin in the fruit vail hills. Parlaysis of both body and brain has set in. Even if he recovers, the Doet's mind will not regain _its for- mer power and his memory will be de- ficient. ~ ~ - " GOULO’S TIAIIGEE NIIT I IIT IIOYAL 0i000 NEW YORK, Feb. 17-With the ex- pected confirmation today of the en- gagement of young Jay Gould and Miss Annie Douglas Graham public HELP IS WANTED PIIEAAIEII TISHEII cated by Premier Fisher. He intends tive of Plymouth, Mass. .and retired TTI# M°¢h9nl¢5 H0 _ . , I 2 to take up the subject at the Imper- from the ministry 20 years ago to I tories to their cmd ial Conference in London. His idea devote himself to writing on the Uni- D1*-Ui 108111 All" of the work is made clear in tho fol- lowing statement : te directly through secretaries with each other, the British Prime Minis ganization interest in ‘the bride-elect has great- ly increased. Though Misa Graham enioys an exesptionnlly nigh position in society both in this country and abroad she is little known to the public at large. Probably because she has never gone in for athletics or ln- dulged in other pastimes that would bring her into the limelight. The Teyort that Miss Graham is the _ last of a royal line. which once hsldi the reins of government in Hawaii ia; erroneous. lther was she born in the islands. .Shu is the only dough-I ter of the late Douglas Graham. a| msn of social and business promin- ence in New York, and she was hornl is this city. "Phe rumor of her royal' connections possibly originated in the fact that het 'mother was a Miss 00-I nay of Hawaii. Mr. Graham marriel. Miss Coney in the islands, but after’ s. brief stay ‘there camo to New York. _ Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Graham' was married to Hubert Vos, the well known portrait painter. Miss Graham was educated in a C011-' vent in Paris. Following ber gradua- tion she travelled with her parents over a large part of Euroua and subsequently visited the Hawaiian Is- lands. It was soon after her return industrial unrest is everywhere 8 » making its presence felt throughout wa forced t um th t 1, by tain by deceit and fraud' the way. U10 C0mm°“"'“°1th° Every day it awzrded to VT,ea(Eergaar0U\tm°“t ou .it ms corner -diss*-\i»i=\ l"°r'Qt‘ba gid fromyefie begignlnx I 0Den'to'1!is Wisdom lies. 'Disc polntment'-'His appointment' lyhses? ,'l1e`Lord who loves me Uind knows me fully. “iaith faith and love would Fnr. llka'l vin' esnuy comm. He reelTisssTe'rhss in knows That Mid unquestion- /lu time nu wlsanin an". ‘Un=scvointIu»nt'--'Hi e time- 'No fred fuse; :in ‘ge wini- hol .' - From -Glen oft we gather tel of His love untold, Well. #hows sash broken Puf- I Lord, I take it then as lt\;_¢h. Like the clay in halide of Dvtogzh vielaing wnouv tn 'UW -M All my my; plan ia TTIY '"0" ‘~ Not dhrslngle choice fs n;1ll°. Leg mg gnswer, unrepin ug. _ .F°¢h,|~_ not my will but thine. . t'--'Hi appointment' DEs5TTTGETE;netm:TEe letczr, then dear megs' 1 1 acquiescence .1 . Taxi? 11: Father’s love may send. gm _,wi iaith be lost in vision- 'rilen in zlnrv T110" l_‘_\*:* 'T 'Hia Annointnwnt' "4 ° .° °“ Y/ Was the right way home for tm' -L. s.sooi.s:. - 1 -___- street. One fired u revolver and on a Stanley Cup hunt or a. Boston ' wounded two Republicans This was series with the Halifax Creocents or Crockett the signal for a general conflict mob some ood U er i E f destroyed the odiccs of thc Cstholiowill devgelop soo? Canadian team ' Htr°in"' ‘ newspaper Laparole. i -L_ Gm°d“°r"' " During the clash many shots were' | ...___ J°'"s_"' " ' exchanged. The police were power- S Special to The (llmrdinn. Hmpelm " ' less In consequence or the rioting wrunson n _ "- - ,0t.,F‘h. 20 l' t' _, the civic governor of Oporto resigned| _ R properly sigma gran-ing-,3 T°t°l"' tnilnv- - nel-_ s. J. Allin. Herrv lwmesrtcn. susluns I aged 13 and Esther Kachels, aged 14, I i children of wealthy farmers near _ Wharton, Ohio, who ran away from . , , home, were married here on Satur- Ivldw XORK lieb 17-The Rev day night ‘ Francis Leliardn. a pioneer Unital-iarl The children gave their ages as 17 minister and a tint cousin of Henry and 19_ ,W. l..ongfellow~,'wus-iiound dead in bed ` ..__,_...________ --- 'nt his home here today_'Hts'ht7-seven - _ MELBOUIINE, Feb. 17-Need for a years old, he died rrom the weakness secretarial communication between of old ageidufifng the night. " ` Malority for Moc . . . . .. 205 overseas Dominiuns is strongly advo- The Rev. Dr. LeBar0n was o na- ' ,tarian movement. . I Tonofrro, rel.. 11-There was . “l think the Prime Minister of the ROLLER IHJURED long session of the case against the Over Seas Domiuions should negotia~ ____ Hon, J_ R, Stratton, Jas, J_ W”-_ _ - OMAHA Non., Feb. 11-Dr. B. F. W1- P'°°*°°°* Md' ”‘°“'*§*2‘” '°°P°°‘ Roller of’Seattle, was seriously in “WAY °f th’ T"““"° ‘T (’“°'°m’°° in the second bout with Jess Wester- dI"°°t°"“ °T the F°""‘°“‘ BM* T'°‘15~"_ gaard of Des Moines last ni ht and °“ th” °|"”5° °f °°”°9i"'°7 T” “I” c0MmTTTTi:¢TlT¢EEi"rnov|ncE ` IH' I _ “uu““" _uuuuuu _ The Earl Grey docked in Georgetown ____ ytsterdly At 8.30, lilving Oil b08i'd NEW y0RK_ Feb 17_.A svagmy W* 'Mus' l’“'”°“3°"“ “nd "aight 55 cable to The Tribune from London .reported yesterday. This came to the mys__--An |m[,0,-tant dmcovory “AW 57 9P°°T°l “PI” °“`"`A“5 M which. it is stated, promisesito pro- 11.40L` The Earl Grey left Pictou Sun- vm' A “ruin ou" for menu; dis, day morning at 7.00 for Georgetown Enom W" mnounmd y,,,,t,rd,y_ 11 but was detained over night by heavy was made by m._ Oswam of mn ice. She leaves this morning at 7.0( houwhom mm of me 51,580, Roy” 101” P¢°¢°“ Wm* P°”°“¢°f° “lid asylum. It ie nssermi time tue our “H WU’ MP5- °“° ca' smdm' °°° °°‘ stance discovered. when injected into V°fk~ tm’ “"5 °E hides' “In° an °: the blood of a patient suffering from mind might “nd mme h°""- madness, not only cures but makes but will carry no Knoll- the patient immune against 1 further The Minto, with passengers, freight “t‘ck_ and no mail, left Picton yesterday _.._.____...___. morning at 7.00, proceeded two miles and was forced to roturn to Picton. A She will leave this morning at seven for Georgetown. The usual five iceboats left Cape 0 Traverse yesterday moming at 7.8¢ iror Capo Tormentine, taking over thirty begs of mail and one passes- -- ger, and arriving at 11.50. OTTAWA, Feb. 17-The manage- * 'rue nvs lcebonts from Gere 'rnr-_ ment of the St. Nicholas rink. New mentine left at 7.30 for Cape '1‘rs.v- York, has practically completed ar- erse. arriving at 11.00 with a full rangements for a series of games -be- day's mail, 40 hols. ilwll-*ding tht' tween Canadian professional teams. mail received at Sackville on Fri- it is planed to have Ottawa, _the day's C. P. H., the American mail Wanderers, of Montreal, Les Cana- arriving that evening and early Sat- dlens. of Montreal, and Renfrew take nrdny morning and we l/lvitinre E1- part in the series. frne probable dates press and other maritime mail o_f will be March 14, 15, 17. and 18. Friday morning. This was hrougllf _ to this city by a special train arriv-_ CULD ing It 1.00hD€\!; __ _ _ _ t' This. wit ma arrlv ng yes sr- mu.di.n_ _ ‘UW °“ TM’ “rl ony' bm” U” P' Sh?i;ii:GiTg’('>rhe gen. 21-North and 'rue special will be run today for '°“"“°“ “"1 _ ith* *"5" "”'° *gi* °°”‘;§’“~"°’“d 9‘;§; 'rue-coldest last night and up lo vim T° 0°” .°r€°'i,- °;» 'Tutu d three o'clock this rnornind was 5'1"! 7°'t°"l“y’ ' ' m sn twelve degrees above but at three o'- u°l`iT»_im° E‘V\‘°"im“I~i " 1°” “md clock it had moderated to eighteen n HMI -' id ttdeesahov early morning Boston mail. - 230° W” Wm y "T ° 'l`r?"°N° f*ki“S “° P“°“°“B‘."“ “ml were and the highest was twenty thfrt -five bags of mail. __ h .~ Yesterday the Southern “comma above The coldest recorded t e pre ` vious ni ht was uve d race above df"-T0" U`“A“ W” mT'°°n mT““t°B mte' aero. AE.; nine p. m. lasteglght it was N10 “UWT” “°°°“““°a“tI°'“ f°"'V sixteen degrees above Zero. minutes late, the Tignish accommo- The ‘muh of today Wm be hm datfon one hour and five minutes late hours and [0"_y_m0 minutnk 'md the S“mm°"5I‘T”` ”°°mm“°d`a“°“ The sun sets this afternoon at 5.35 A-*"9"*-Y mA““'-U* 15"' Th” 059° Tmv' and rises tomorrow morning at 6.51. arse accommodation train arrived Tha moon _,mes tomorrow mormm, here on time. ‘at 2_39_ ’ .lfiaard’s_i»iuiment cures Dietempgf, giétgnenfl mens inwani fight up te nmhwm ,,;,m,s_ c,,,,,,,,g ,md c,,,,_ -__I__:_____;n_<:_¢P:l_'__`u .___ . _ A A 9P°°i°l “mn "un lat tm' ci' The lowest temperature recordedir) ITM YWUB |59* WWTP? 3° “°“"l “T 845 E" 0°” yesterday was seven degrees above llfllldl flfmilll- WU viuiiii iuuuiu uu urs ussii uuiiiiiiii aiu ii riniuui iuuii siiuiiiuuu iuu lu.-suu riuu-.un-I fu iiiiuu ____ i _-__ _-_-_ --- _.___- L60 149 H2 178 150 L 1-logsn . . . _ ._ _ 135 Rogers... 113 McKay... :_ _ 114 Prowse.._ ._ _ 137 Worth... . ...-144 while Prowse Bros ter controlling the work of the or- 1u|.ed_'°¢ter 25 minutes 0', wrestling Company, and the four ‘Provisional .-_Q uiiuui _ i wusiiu still iiuiuii ~ Mosques, Houses and Some Roads ImpassabIe,Catfie'Dy- PIe5sin_g~EventatcIuh Reims* Because PopuIarGil{ifiiiniWa Lives Destroyed People ing by Thousands and Ports fast Night. Presentatioin _ Pensioued o`ff~ From the Suffer from the Cold A Closed _by Ice to W. A. Scott. -Active list Special to Tha Guardian. ' _ 4 Special t Th Gu rdi . -__ sr. rnrnnsnlino, rsh. zo-'rim A SPLENDAD PROGRAM Lrsnoiughout arg fglingiruit trees for fuel. Club Rooms that society held what Lalrtain Jose Cereio, one of the nav Them was some 108, of me aid BBW tl_o:Ba:d__‘f”d 95”? are P'""°T\i“E bl’ has 'been 11ronound_ed_one of the most al heroes of the revolution, who had ;:;_i:_l__mosques and houses were demol-T A llotilla of icehreakers can hardly Bucccumn °! me annual ‘owls “nd b°°“ P°“9I°"°‘T 03 me *cl-W* USG On The' people are c__mD___g out _“___ _l3c_»;i;s_;»|:en access to Bebastopol and re_\;_nhi_ons of that e,;rgs;lisation._l account of his disloyal attitude. suffering intensely with the cold. I There is not an ice-free port on the I ml: was PNZGB a sfge Kit erinB '_"""°”'-‘°**_ Th th M o c smell an ladies and for their eau o ties hav np. ld _ the Government for 600 tenthehdd rE:?I name coast' ' °" lief funds. icxftainment there was provided a program of varied and highly enter- ‘ MONGTOII MAI - _ A pleasing- feature or the social was ‘ ' ' the presentation of an address to _ ` Clanslnan W. A. Scott, who in me nvear future,sleaves for the Canadian est. Mr. cott, in a neat speech, The Seventh ~ _ _ _, game lu the Arena gtthilngly acknomedged the present” BOWUUS Lelzue took Place last even- { _ | after the rendition oi the program ADS when the Mechunicwl team defeat- --- ~ refreshments were served and dancing ed the Business Men by 305 points. MONCTON, Feb. 17-ftis quite was then made the order. i S. B. Crockett of the Mechanics *_* ‘possible that after all the Moncton The following was the pr ram- rolled the hi hedt ' P _ . _ _ .' _ . . --- -- »' °g .._.;__: g average-606, and oguggfftstiibhtlz uS°"°“S \”\°G1“i! \'i¢f0rlH~S. champions of Eastern (,an~ (.Cont_inued on page 3,) _Gordon Worth put on the biggest in- I_ f-1 0 Owing 9, meet- ada, may challenge for the Btanley _._-__<...._,_..__.....__,_____ . ,dividual score rolling for ~205..pins ing of the Catholic Association. and Cup A meeting is being called to ' Tie followiri is the summa _ ` many persons were wounded. 'As the definitely decide what will be done E ry' Catholics came out from th , _ eir hall. There is going to he one big trip MECHANICS. they were jeered by n crowd in the for the Vics.. and whether it will be 1 2 165 3 rti. lui-sos me-_-m lui-394 lea-46; 141- as nit l64 159 155 141 S MEN. 2 3 Ttl. |48 l‘.}0-Mil l09 l34-‘|56 ll0 l’f2--390 125 139--40l 205 140-489 hanics w 'have three vic it, the 4th Regi- won two game: uptured one. ITI _ A TIZZLE 17-The anti-re on at the Mont-‘ ge today develop- certain section wanted to go ‘to Ottawa in s bod thought of the m ure, osftion was so strong higily decided totget up The leading mem amongst the number, 1 and tell the Government what they sas but the op- that it was 1. memorial, and those who were against tbs ar- rangement, could sign the document. bers of the Stock Exchange. Mr. R. Forget, M. P., declined to ssl-~ ond -a hostile motion, so it is quita understood that no more will be Emdhua ...___- PICTON, Ont., lotta Bull, celebrtt physically and ment ily, teresting y of pionce -»u,...__.._.__---_-1 IIIIIIGIAETII ITIATIIDAT Feb. 18'-Mrs. (3.hsr~ eil her hundrcdth birthday yesterday. Still vigorous a she talks lu- r days in Prince Edward Co. In the last few years Mrs. Bull has pieced quilts. _ _ o ls or ,OST-a pair of J Post Office and Finder leave at Bruce and 'receive reward. Rendle, at Prowse Bros. / k St Finder please leave ovsi' forty d _Advertisements 0 _TITIIAMITE WAS TOIIII vw I -if 3= Wo I 4 i3%S€‘it.i'ii."5r?25t“»35~ ~ III LAHGE TIIEATITE MUIITITEAL -___- s'AEnough to Blow the Buildin ~ to Pieces. Crazy Man Planned it BUT WEAKENED ____ Special to The Guardian. _ namite was .found in-the gallery the Theatre Francais last night blow the building into smithsreens three sticks of dynamite. dent. _ lag the dynamite. LEGISIATUIIE T0 _ I PIIGHIIIIT PIIOTOS IN GIGAHETTE ITAXE ~_» ,__ la view, and nttalzhed si penalty teemen state that the have ri 0A POIG MIST, "°ipressncs of the oi‘l‘lcsrs selt After the regular Sunday evening performance the ushers came aeross Th* mmm* V" *NIU with ` T-_U0 SU-C35 WSW U01? 00811069911 With father's home. causing two a any means of exploding them. but and the serious illness or other they might have been set oil by aecl- gong, A crasy person had planned to Lhrovr them among the audience and llnall weakened and went away leav- FOSTON. Feb. 18--The nsle of cig- arettes 'when accompanied by pic- tures of bsaeball_ players, pugiligtg and in fact any person or tiling should he prohibited, according to th conclusions of the legislative committee on public health. 'Ibis corn-. mittae reported a hill with this end F y bee convinced of the fact that certain clgrarette manufacturers inclose ple-i ____ ___ _ __ __ r g Had Placed Poison in Coiled at Father’s Home. Two Dead, 'Others III _,.____. speeinl to 'rin scsi-um. ' LONDON. Feb. $0-The :else nninx mystery nt Delkieen has ui iusu P010 _ Q @- sin wrnei in the suicide or Jaan- he MON'rnE;|_,_ nb, 20_.En0u,h dy. chinson, son of one of the vietinn, D f who swallowed s fatal drug-in egg rest him. ing placed poison in the sofas SGGIALISTS ATIE lipesisl to The Guardian. U0 ar~ have at his oaths rw' UIIUEH AIIITEST :nos Awonnns, cel.. Fee. so-‘.z,.,g London, author and Socialist violation of the neutrality 05.000 GEATHS laws. of $50 for each violation. Tile commit- ` IN MAIIGHII tures to ent-ollrage the sale of their ' particular brand, and it has resulted in the sulrll boy resorting to every possible means to secure the pictures. PEKIN, Feb. 17-The vicero ‘Manchiu-ia estimates thtimates lthe fatalities in Mauchuria from Old S Simon Berthold, second in of the insurgent forces in CaLiforda,, are in custody of Unltd Bti troops at Calexico, charged with _., IIIA Y of that th! .and to do so they importune older hubonic plague already havereachd men to buy cigarettes for them. The‘55»0U°- WMA* '~h° f°l'°ii!n office report of the commifttes was unani- mous. ` ‘ ‘ The committee also reported ad- versely on several bills relating to the sale uf cigarettes. Pi0T T0 UEEEAT THE EIEGIPITUGITI WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-That 'thc opponents of the 'reciprocity agree- ment bef/ween the United States and Canada are plotting to defeat the measure by ‘stirring up bitter opiiosi- tion to the measure in Canada and Great Britain based upon fears of gn- neration, was openly charged here to- day hy friends of the Administraticn. They declared that che resolution, presented yesterday by Represents~ tive Bennett, of New York, Calling upon the President to take steps ru- lative to annexation negotiations, was the first move in the campaign to have the reciprocity agreement fail of adoption in the Canadian Parliament. Representative Bennett is one of the chief anti-i-eciproclty lea/dere in the House and students of politics and legislation claim to see in his tactics the full scope of the campaign against the azreoment. To offset the Canadian annexation talk which tha Administration feared might alect the reciprocity agree- ment. the House Committee on For- eign Adalrs today. by a vote of nine to one, reported adversely on the re- solution introduced yesterday by Re- presentative Bennett of New York for the opening of negotiations with Great Britain looking to the annexa- tion of Canada. Mr. Bennett was the only member of the committee who voted for thc resolution, and the committee's action followed confer- ences of Chairman Foster of the com- mittee and acting Chairman McCall of the Ways and Means Committee with President Taft today. that indde the great wall then ‘believes that the minimum n _deaths from famine is 10.000. :success with which tne anti-p Icomlnfttee working *low Mullin believes have Ihr-en 1,000 more deaths. I The relief committee, of Bhangilu amber GI ‘Ili lane lmet with has been 'xt surprise and .A _ TISHEIIIES PAGT IS. Bill embodying the results of and the United States affecting: `tions of David Starr Jordan, for _United States, and Prof. E, E. 'for Canada. Senator » Wm ihaving the proposed regulation! fscting Lake 'Huron struck outl it is expected that the O Icause of grntificxttlon to the forrsdga legntions and foreigners generally. A IIifI’0IITEO TIIi`0BIIGii 'fbi -Fisheries Agreement between Canada the t/neaty waters from Paesarnluilvldy llay in New Brunswick to British Hal- umbia. has been reported hy the ‘Um- eign Relations committee ortne ai- ate_ as a result of the recomrnesids- nn Prllb _ . Mdsa smith, of Michigan. hsroueessdiafh lf- ‘IM £- ‘ dnmi ers will meet again and try U owes on n new draft that will be satisfac- itory to the Saginaw Bay fisherman. who are the obyectors ln tb Meanwhile the Lake Huron commer- cial fishing will be practically elimin- Iated from the International repuls- |tions and will remain under lidhtyi control. Otherwise the Bill embodiss _a number of imPortant provisii iwhich can be regarded with sa tisfsc- on b G nada ti y s. . A Under the terms of the clauses proved by the Senate Foreinl lp' -Bda- tions Committee methods of HDMI! and style of the new and a1IPlisn$ .to be used are described and import- 'ant plans for the poser-vstioa food ushes are laid down. ~ '"1-=°""' lee"-_°_'!*_..°_i!‘i¢s.,;‘!§9!'\;_i1~.‘ of a. SOIL giaoses between Victoria Hotel. Stewart de Co., 2--Ildli. TFrE¥F 1`eF6i`Lta.- ` ’ 'four bright girls to learn the Millfncry business. Apply to Misa mu. z--noun. __ _ ` `=_0B'I‘, between Hughes' DNKIGUN Feb. 18, purse mount of money. t this ofllec. 2-misip_<_i. _ 'cn Upper museum ly occupied by L. H. "°_”,'.7..P‘E_°"_.._l§‘L'.1’.° ~ OSITICN WANTED. man by the month or year. lars write Xl Y. :W=xsnnni"nni~ns on small farm at denlng and care of M., Box 385, City. nur, not a&`ii-ni1§`Fauunn¢ Street. late- Beel-; possession given- at oss.. Annie tn T- L- Mt- ro Bt. _H10-Sdtf. by a cap- who undcr- l accept position For particu- Gusrdlan Office. 2-Bidi-sipd . wife to work edge of City. 2-2ltl‘t.f . l||na\.l"s Liaismrt sores colds, ste. -_-_-_-_-1 ~,»_-_ .ne-:_-_~_-_-:_-_-_=-m-:_-_-;_-c,~_»_~_~_~f.-_-_-_-_-_ flns of the must successful shoots that has yet been field on 3'ildson’s Winter Rifle Range. st Alexandria wok place yesterday. The weather conditions were ideal and large scores were put on. The matches started at ten o'clock and continued until lo'c‘loek with one hour’s iniaermisslon for dinner, pro- vided by Mrs. Judson and highly en- joyed by the guests. The Judson Rifle range is unique being the only one of tts hind in Oanada providing as it does facili- ties for shooting .under summer con- ditions in zero weather. matches 1 lat MATCH. 200 yards, Possible 35 points. A. McKinnon 3 >nen$ss mln must undsrsttna voletnhk Kai-_I KQDDOGY 32 stock, and vrlfe be competent housekeeper. Apply to Judson llclnnfa . K. Rogers . . . f»f“.».,;-'..' _ - -' =,. - _ _ . ‘~ . ° _ The following are the scores in the 32 B. Wood B1 H. H. Brown _ “__ 3 G Auld ......... §7__.___28 an __ w-"~‘~-9°" ~°“ "‘ rp", s' Kennedy . _ _ . .. 30 ,( ontmued on I J. ll. .lullson IC. Leigh F. Haley Do le _ 2nd MATOH. set _J. D. Mcllae 38 E. lclnnis 88 `E. G. Love 31 A. McKinnon it Kennedy 83 Kennedy 'll ll ll $8 Sl! ‘li as as d as an al ss > gg?99!?F?F G. Judson K. Rogers Melott . H. Judson Doyle Leigh . ......._ Haley . . asses: 21 80 M 29 27 2% _G. Auld . H. Ii. Brown ., 200 and 500 yards,-.Klllible Tl. succfssrul uiuwuues sushi WW eesrieitlig" IT. W BI SG S5 A5 'lumen -fs* 4 , ._lt_ .i if. .. . -_ 1*. ~ .' ‘qw “fl ...- ;i- _fi A .i .f,' 1 "” 1 .yu _,T i 'f 5 i . i I ii i _ .. |-ri, ,I I ’ i 1 ,li _. Y' T A Wie' .H ,, i. ~ fl. ....'_,- ,i ._ .___ is I __y_ ‘i _ i 'l *.f.\ " ..,. l' I-. i ii -T.. _~" v » l .. ,.~_..se-..zn»»-»=¢f-v¢i=" ` ._.l 1 A A I i I i f.-:<,-an-sr' .1 A;