davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect March 10. 1885
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Yestibuled Limited
For Cincinnati St Louis RHi and 1pdisna,os ysst,
DTl%d lied la Limited s;dS pm express, 12:f3 night
For lexington and staunton. II 80 am.
For Winchester and way Stations, 70 80 pm
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke Knox Vile
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, 9:10 D. m
oi FSr k sTsgn S:a GsI pm nh'G Saf1
FG5 B9lt lin week days soo go 100
!5:I0 1880. 5:S5, x6:20 6:So. 1S:0O, s:I5 T9:20'
lbs 1S 80 and 4so6 sl2 ;I6C Sst sg19aSs
1l2;35, 100, x3:09 3:25. 1872, 1905. 30 6:3o,
200 EoG tg I'LL? ID 80 80 pm s .l2ol night
ABS pm Sundays, $50 am, 4:32 pm
For Frederick, 900. tll:so am. Sl:15, 1880,
For Haserstown, III 30 am and 1880 pm.
For Boyd and way points, week days, 900 m,
4 40 80 1905 pm. Sundays, 900 am, Ills,
7 SSF s saths s and way points week days
5:s5, 100, 80 pm. Sundays, 800 am, lis,
am sl:ls pm; Express trains stopping at p SiG
eiPadI stations IN only 1N 1tS s SG
PHILADELPHIA.
Al trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
ca 100 $50 Sos din Dining oS Cara sn 500 ppi m
lE.Vl nSnt, SleepIS Sar open at 1000 o'clockl
sundays. l:05. Dining Carl, eco am, Dining
Car, Q2:35, Dining Carr, 800 Sos Dining carr
500 Q2:01 night Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 P.M)
Buffet Farlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon SUM-
days, 1926 pm
Except Sunday. DAILY. Sunday only
xEIpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders LEFT
at ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania Avenue n w
New York Avenue and 18th Street, and at Depot
CHAS. o. SCUIII, Gen Pass Agt
VIM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mhls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
THE TkILLESS KITE
1t is Said to Fly Better Than the Old-Fash'
toned Kind.
A Description That VIII Enable Q
Boy Who Has n Pocket knife
to Make One.

The first requisite for scientific kite ny
ing, according to William A. Eddy, who has
given much attention to kite flying, is to
abandon the old-fashioned tailed. This he
learned by experience and he tells of it as
follows:
Il began my experiments with the ordi-
nary coffin-shsped kite with long tall.
Later I adopted the hexagonal kite, which
differs from the others only in having its
sides Of equal length. When I began send
ing the kites up in tandems I found that
the tails were apt to become entangled in
the main string. causing the incumbered
kite to hang head downward, dead weight
on all the others. In 1891 gentleman from
Cape Town, Africa. told me that he had
seen the natives flying square tailless kites.
but he could give me no idea of their proper
tons. 1t then occurred to me that by doing
away with the tails 1 could fly any number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

appearance at the track 1t will not be my
fault. 1 know 1t all, and, after the manner
of my sex, I mean to tell everything I
know.
In the first place, I want you to believe
me, the reorganization of the Washington
Jockey Club and the revival of racing at
Benning, so far from being a detriment to
the moral well-being of the District, Is in
truth reform movement. The Washing
ton Jockey Club propose to elevate racing
AS matters now stand at the tracks across
racing has become a vulgar device of gam
blers, and the horse, poor thing, in addition
TO the sorrows he must know in conse-
quence of being left behind this age of
bicycles and electrical motor contrivances
on the turf, has suffered the indignity of
being reduced to a mere wheel in the I'M
lawfully manipulated machine of pool SELL
Ing. The Washington Jockey Club has
therefore been incorporated to rescue the
horse from its wretched fate, and restore
the declining days of the equine species to
an honorable connection with ciyilizat ton
In general, and with the Four Hundred of
civilization in particular.
What 1t Means to the Horse
You are not to get from this the impress
sion that the horse IS to be snatched from
TIE ignominy of being a pool-selling con-
trtvance al the tracks across the Potomac
only to enjoy no more natural dignity (as in
the case of the New York horse show than
Is to be realized from figuring as the occa-
sion OF dress parade at Benning. No, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
CLARENCE MoORE's TANDEM.

OF the hunt. great pilIow-laden divan
along one side Of the room was piled with
an odd assortment Of bits, irons, and a
great deal else belonging to a horse, which
the artist had been overhauling. He tried
to explain the merits of some of these
things to me- but my inexperience could
rot comprehend him. Yet, inexperienced as
l am with reference to boa society and
the horse, as tho artist chatted of both I
could perceive in all the careful attention
he and others Of his profession bestow
upon the detail of dress and of their traps
and horses, general scheme of harmony,
which, In effect, Is as delightful as the
efforts of any krt. Furthermore this art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

ed appears trifling and even rjdicuIous
upon inquiry proves to be founded upon
science as reasonable as any. For Instance.
1t Is part of the artistic appearance of a
man driving four-in-hard that his gloves
shall be unbuttoned and turned nm at tho
wrist. This is a matter of form, but II is
grounded in the reason that thus tha
muscles OF mans hand has free play,
Instances of BAD Form,
Another instance,
It Is very bad form for pole chains To
adorn a woman's spider. This has founda
ton In the moral principle which condemns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

offering honorable competition in trials of
speed and endurance, and the advancement
OF the members of said corporation in the
art and knowledge of training and jmproy-
ing Faid horse" This, however, cannot
condition the truth that everything in the
world depends upon ones point of view,
and while from that of Mr.. Rowland, I'M
mersed in the business and technical details
or the races, society may be lost to sight
Development Of the horse, &c, at Benning
curing the coming two weeks will be re-
garded simply as parade of Washiugton's
.Sne Hundred and Fifty, plus sufficient
Eumher from New York, philadelphia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

!! sat In the studio Of such an artist tho
olner evening, and both my esthetic sense
and my reason has seldom baon more thor
eughly satisfied
The studio-the artist called 1t his den
IS snrg room; the walls lined with book
cases hlied with volumes new and old,
soma very rare, containing horsa lore and
general sporting lore, much of 1t the pro-
duction CT titled noble authors. The spaces
OF the walls left vacant by the books were
ADORNED with pictures. Illustrating the
mans art, and with embIems and tronbiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS rESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND D STREETS
Schedule In effect April 4, 1886.

Schedule In effect April 4, 1896
20 Pm. DALI-Cincnnati and ST. Louis Spe-
cal. Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sieepers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. indianapolis
ard St Louis without change. parlor cas- Gin
ciprai to Chicago
lilo PM. DAILY-F. +. Y. I.imited-Solid train
IIof tlDclnnati Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington ind Louisville without change. Pull.
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs without
Change, Wednesdays ard SATURDAYS SleeDcrs Gin
cinrau to Chicago and ST. Louis
lo;SI An, EXCEPT SUNDAY-vla Richmond
Ior va Point and Norfolk. Only rail line. Buffet
parIor Car Washington to Old Point without
2:25 PM. DAILY-For Gordonsvlle Charlottes-
Sunday. ''
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offces, 5l3 and li2l Pennsylvania avenue lilo +
st. NV, and the station
ap4 General Passenper AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

couple Of days or SO. before the event, his
trainer ASKS him the question"-that Is,
the horse is taken on the track and the
trainer puts him through whatever limit he
ds to cover in his best possible time. An
ucipating such questioning, the rail- bird
hides in the grass. behind stump. or peeps
through chinks in the fence. OF peers over
the rail, and. stoptwatch in hand, awaits
these opportunities of getting the time of a
horse. With this valuable information pos
sessed, the rail-bird is advanced to the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Woodbury. Blair's Gig.

portanee and business advantages of tout,
VINO must, OF course. not be at all nice per-
the discouragements which betting on the
nod" offers a woman, At there Is any tout
who Is positive he has dead sure thing"
his name and address will be welcomed by
PAULINE PRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINUS,

On Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS AZ
am; Mondays for river landings 20 St CcmeDt's
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nornni Creek: returninr
arrived Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings TO Breton's Ray and Nomlnt Creek: thence
to Piney Point, st. Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and Yeoct mico rivers; returning. leaves Nomjni
Creek Thursday afternoon for river LANDINGS ntrfy
Ing Friday morolng. Saturdays for river Iandlncs
to Nomlni Greek and ST. elements BAY: returning
arrives Sunday Afternoon. In effec. Nov 4 lsH
See schedule. tnc1-tp c. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. 8. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at I
an, landing ut all wharyes as far down as Mad
do1 creek Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning Mondays about pm; We'd
nesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. PASSENGER ac-
commodations frst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
+. A. REED & CO., p. S. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria Proprietor and Manager
GEO. .. CARPENTER, Gen Agt1
ja3O Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Pauline Pry Gets Some Points About
the Horse and Society.
CORRECT IN EQUIPAGE and DRESS
How the Word "Tout" Will Be
Pronounced at Benning.
ONLY THE RICH CAN BET

N ANTICIPATION
of the races, which
began today at Ben
ming, / have been de-
voting myself to the
study of society and
the horse. Now, / am
pr e pared to quiet
any co n scientious
scruples you m a y
have about racing,
and as for good
FORM" II you are not
absolutely correct In
every detail of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Well Qualified.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Pinxit-"Hear about Smeers7 He has
been suffering with the st. Vitus dance for
more than a week"
D'Aubyr-"Lucky dog! He can turn out
posters to perfection now, can't her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Anchor Lime

UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates :or Saloon Passage,
BY SIS. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward
Second Cabin. S3J. Steerage, $3.50
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin. $50 and upward
Secold Cabin, $50 Steer1ge S24.50
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES
For further Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Groom NY,
G.. w. MOSS, 921 Pa. NV, or EDw. It.
DROOP. a25 Pa. ave, Washington. ap3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

THE WEEAiS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER s-HED.
ule..Steamer Potomac will leave stephensons
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodation
strictly first Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid Rates
given Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON a
BRO, Agents. Office, sf0 Pa ave. Telephone 745.
dp3l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
COOKS TOURS
TO EUROPE.
1871

July 4, SIS ''Scythia'' ............a AZ 70 - a,v.
ROUND THE WORLD PARTIES, Sept Ia OF.
s, IL. - 49,
JAPAN PARTY. Oct. IL
Illustrated programs free Railroad and stoaIn-
ship tickets for independent travellers cvervwhere.
THOS. COOK & son,
2el and 1925 Broadway, New York
mh2S-s I, III. 2S-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO ,DaDar1 AND China.

EMPRESS OF CHINA. May IL. July IL, Sept Il
EMFRkSS OF INDIA. June !, Aug. 3. Oct. II
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. June %, Aug. % Nov .
TO HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA
NIoWERA, April 30. wARRIMOO Nav so
Second "abin accommodations very low rates
For tickets and freight rates apply 1853 broadway
N Y For freight rates only, GO wall ST., y. Y.
fel5-eo1yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
NETHERLANDS LINE.

NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York to Rotterdam via Roulorne sur
Mer, France, 81. hours from Paris or London
IS lEENDAM, Saturday, April 25-9 am
SIS. MAASDAM. Saturday MAY % m
First cabin, $1,000 to $1,000; second cabin S35 o.
For Information apply to General Passenger
Agency, No. 30 Broadway, New York citv or TO
agents n Washington D. &C. W MOSS ooI Pa
ave; E F. DR00P & son. g2J Pa ave- or
CRANE, PALIt & CO.. Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

1t Is impossible to mention every article Of
high-grade artistic Hair Goods kept at my EN-
porium, therefore will only name the two latest
creations for this seasons Couture, the "dARIE
ANTOINETTE POMPADOUR" and the nat.
ented ''NEWPORT COILw
UGRAY and PURE WHITE Hair a
specialty.U Beautiful Catalogue and Treats,
on the Art Of Hairdressins will be sent gratis on
application.
New York A. SIMONSOy Now York
033 Broadway. 21st and ed SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

American Line.
New York Southampton dnndon Paris)
Twin-screw US. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris. Apr %, 10 ami New York May 81. 10 am
st. Paul. Apr. % 10 am ST. Louis. June 8. 10 an
New York May O. 10 am Berlin Sat. .Iune G, 10 am
Paris: May 49, 10 am ST. Paul. June 10. 10
Red Star Line.
NEW. YORK TO ANTWERP
KENSINGTON. 1900. "Wednesday, April % noon
WESTl1llNLAND...... "Wednesday, April 20,
SOnTHWARk. $4,000; "Wednesday, May G, noon
NoORDLAND. ....... "Wednesday Nav IL noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Pier Il AMI l5 North River.
Office, Bowling Green, n. Y.
GEO. W. MOSS, Agent,
nnA21 en- 921 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
LADIES GOODS.

YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEINq AND
cleaning well done and promptly delivered when
promised by WIIEATLEY, loss jefferson ave-
Georgetown. Wagon calls with cloIk. fc2g- 3n
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
fst-class Partisan style; white dresses laces and
lace curtains specially; prices reasonable. Call
Mime. V1BoUD, Old Stand. T13 I1th st. nI-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
MANICURE.
zIo nth Street,

Were every ailment OF the feet IS cured by
DRS. S. & CRANIN.
DIR. SEAiMkS il well known by the best people
In Washington All WORK GUARANTEED.
few doors from Palas Royal on nth ct.
ia25-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

- PUSI OFFICE NUIlCE.
(Shoud be read daily by all interested, an
changes may any timeD
FOREIGN NAILS for the week ending April ~
VIII close promptly at this Office follows:
TRANS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

interesting and I. S. Mudgett, the
fusion candidate, although making no
active canvass polled a good vote. r.
NJ. N eely, another independent candi-
date made a great run for the office of
treasurer against F. M. Campbell and
when the first reports began to come
in it was clearly evident that Nicely
was reelected and subsequent reports
proved it. NJ. S. Cone had no opposi-
ton for court commissioner. For COM.
missioners, L. S. Libby defeated F. G.
Cater in the first district; McCool won
over Shaw in the second; Burnhelm
defeated Schelin, Dalchow and New
berg in the third: Deans beat Barrett
in the race in the fourth; and Cundy
won from Porter in the fifth. Perhaps
the greatest interest centered in the
fight for superintendent of schools for
which Office Mrs. O. R. Barker and
Miss Marion Mudgett were contest
ants. The women backed their
favorites handsomely and the race is a
close one. The indications are that
Miss Mudgett has won. Robbins has
go male voters and should their vote
be solid for Mrs. Barker and that of
their wives also she will overcome
Miss Mudgett's lead of 81.
LATER Miss Mudgett won by 20
majority in the county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

on the Gulf has always been such a
terror to those coming here.
The fishing season is here and wish
our friends in the North could see the
strange, curious and beautiful things
that the seines bring to the shore.
This would be a veritable bonanza for
a skilled taxidermist during the fish
ing season, besides the shells, MOSES
and other curios which the tourists
from the North are never tired of COL
lecting.
A great many of the natives here say
they don't want a railroad because it
would bring tramps, none of which we
have at present. In my six years stay
here [ have only seen two or three
tramps and they were deserters from
vessels, trying to get where they could
go out on some other vessel besides the
one they came in on, which they had
left on account of abuse. A good many
here say too that they don't want i'm
migration to come in here very much
as all this country will be wanted for
their defendants. But most of them
welcome any one who will bring money
and try and do something.
,..: MRS. L. H. PRATT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05
The T.. l.. Convention.

In spite OF the rainy weather and the
approach of election day, the conven-
ton OF the Epworth League was a sue
cess. About 80 delegates we're pres
ent. At the opening meeting, Friday
Oct. 80, Rev. W. G. McAllister, of
Clear Lake gave a fine address on the
Rainbow, which was SO bright that we
conclude '.The Beautiful Light of God''
must have shone on the speakers heart
as he prepared it.
Rev. G. F. Davis, of Excelsior, came
up on night train and pronounced
Princeton a very dark place but he
found the true riches at the foot Of our
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05
THE COUNTY.
Exciting Contests We're on for Several of
the Offices.

Exciting Contests Were on for Several of
the Offices.
Election day was sharp and frosty
but the weather did not deter the vot-
ers from getting out early, nor did it
diminish the rush to the polls during
the day. The men were anxious to
''saye the country" and from the press
reports so far received it appears to be
pretty safe. News has been received
from different parts of the State show
ing a Republican majority of from
$4,000 to 10000 for the presidential
candidates and further announcing
that Clough will be governor of Min
nesota for two years more. Twenty
two states are claimed for Mckinley
with an electoral vote of 25S, twenty
with ISL electoral votes are given to
Bryan. while Indiana, Kansas and
Wyoming are placed in the doubtful
column by the Minneapolis Times I'm
dependent). The tifty-fifth congress
will undoubtedly be strongly Republi-
can and Mckinley may look for excel
lent support from it. With the sound
money Democrats there will be a
working majority in the senate while
the house will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican.
Reports from various sections of
the Sixth district leave grounds for
Democratic hope, but it is very likely
that Morris will be the next congress
man though by small majority. No
definite returns have yet come in from
the other counties of this legislative
district SO our candidates are still in
suspense, but on account of the gene
raj landslide the Republicans express
no fear of the result. -.
The fight on the county ticket knew
no party lines and the nominees were
badly jostled by the independent can
didates. Perhaps the greatest sur
prise was the majorit1es which rolled
up after the name of E. D. Claggett.
independent candidate for sheriff.
against E. Mark, the present incum-
bent and James Vinson the Demo-Pop
nominee. J. w. Goulding, register of
deeds, L. S. Briggs, clerk of court, o.
c. Tarbox, coroner, and James Mitch
ell, surveyor, had no opposition. J. A.
Ross, independent candidate for attor-
ney came off victorious in his fight
against G. A. Dickey, Republican, and
}. N. Rogers, Democrat. E. E. Whit
ney had hard fight to secure the Of
fee of auditor but the votes piled up
in the northern part of the county and
Ed. will come to Princeton to live Jan.
lst. B. NJ. VanAlstein, who ran in
dependently against him made it very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

rainbow and gave them out in beauti-
full truths that shone like pearls as
they fell from his lips in the morning
session, Oct. 81, on the subject of
'What Can We Do.'' All present
caught the spirit of the convention and
Revs. Shannon, Show, Ray, Roberts,
Miss Alice Brown and DR.. Sour all
gave helpful words on the same sub
ject.
At the afternoon session Rev. Show,
OF Elk River, gave an excellent paper
on mission of Epworth League. y Ep-
worth Leaguers in this sub-district
should all read his paper and profit by
it. Rev. Davis then gave an address
on 'Opportunity,'' which will be long
remembered by those who heard it.
Miss Alice Brown conducted the
question box and in her sweet Christ
like way gave satisfactory answers to
the many questions given her.
Rev. Ray spoke Saturday evening
and his address was so we'll received
he was invited to preach Sunday even
ing to crowded house, the congrega-
tionalists having joined in union SER
vice. .. .-
An excellent sermon was preached
by Rev. McAllister Sunday morning.
The afternoon session was conducted
by Miss Alice Brown, of Red Wing,
State Superintendent Junior League.
At the close of the Sunday evening SER
vice Rev. Shannon put on the cap
sheaf by giving most touching account
of his recent visit with Grandma
Clough, whose life of patient suffering
shows she has been with Jesus and
learned of Him.
The following officers were elected:
District president, DR.. S. D. Sour,
Princeton; vice president, Miss Minnie
Jones, Monticello; secretary, Miss
Elvie O'Brien, Princeton; treasurer,
Miss Jennie Campbell, Elk River.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05
In Slerburne.

A partial report of the vote in Blue
Hill is as follows: Mckinley 40, Bryan
81, Palmer L; Clough A, Lind -; Nor
ris 46, Towne 81: Dare 46, Boutwell, IS,
Belden 40, Mattson 81, Judkins 3S,
Flanagan q, Kuhnly 80.
Baldwin Mckinley '65, Bryan Sc;
Clough 81, Lind %; Morris 50, Towne
35; Dare So, Judkins 81.