davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Better than "About Right"

Thomas Starr King, the famous
preacher and lecturer, was settled in
California at the outbreak of the Civil
War, and to his influence is ascribed
the change Of public opinion in that
State from lukewarmness toward the
Northern cause to devoted loyalty. The
Overland Monthly has lately publish
ed an article on this famous man from
which we take an anecdote told about
Mr.. King by James T. Fields.
Mr.. King, with friend, was making
a trip through the White Mountains
They were travelling by that most de-
lightful OF conveyances-a country
wagon. When they stopped few min
utes at the door Of a New Hampshire
tavern, Mr.. Kings companion went in
to replenish their provision-basket,a and
he remained in the vehicle.
One Of the tall, lank, slab-sided Yam
KEGS that are always hanging round a
New England inn door slouched up to
the team and began altering the har-
ness, slackening strap here and light
ening a buckle there, all unasked, un-
til Mr.. King got impatient ut the length
of the opera ton, and said, rather sharp
ly:
"You needn't trouble yourself any
more. l think that harness is about
right"
The Yankee finished his work and
dra wled out: "GueSs rights better'n
abeaout right"
There was no reply to this. Mr.
Kings friend returned, and he drove
of, confessing to lesson which III
needed to learn less than most OF hi
countrymen: Right" Is better thar
''about right
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Telcgraphic Brcvitfce.

A new cabinet ia being formed in Rou'
mania.
The water in Lake Huron is 1901
higher than at this time last year.
Rev. DR.. James Hall Mcllvaine, the n2I
ed Presbyterian divine, has resigned trou
that ministry and is about to take EpD
copalian orders.
1t is said that the New York legislative
and antitrust bills are now of no vaue
having beec SO amended that they VIII "
terly fail of their purpose.
John Hays Hammond. the American e.
gineer prominent in the Transvaal ra'o
says he sees no cause to fear war between
Great Britain and the South African
public.
Rev. w. d. Williams, one of the mo-.
influential Congregational ministers =.
the Pacific coast, has Joined the Epscop
lians and quilted his ministerial charse'
Secretary Gage has instructed the ~
toms officials ut Pembina, N. d.. TO a ~.
the ITO Chinese who are en- route ~
their native country to the Nasnvins -
position. :. s..
The Mayor and aldermen OF 49, w.
were served with notice to appear 80 III
the United States Court at Peo.'A "a
show cause why they should moi g NJ
for not removing distractions %
| ton In Rock river.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
The First American Flag.

A well-known authority on American
curios says: "The first resemblance
to flag was the work of Benjamin
Franklin and Messrs. Harrison and
Lynch. They We're chosen as a COM
mittee to create a national flag, and
adopted the Kings colors as a union,
reunited with thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; showing that, although
the colonies united for defense against
England's tyranny, they still acknowl-
edged her sovereignty" On Tuesday.
Jan. 9. 1776, this flag was hoisted in
camp at Cambridge, Mass, now Somer-
Vile, receiving salute of thirteen
guns and thirteen cheers. The first
American-made flag was hoisted over
the capitol at Washington Feb. "a
1866. all previous flags having been
manufactured from English bunting.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Indians Not Allowed to Vote.

The expression Indians not taxed
refers to the Indians in their tribal re-
lations. Tribal Indians are not allow
ed to vote because they are not taxed,
and are the wards of the Government,
rather than citizens of the country.
The Government considers them as it's
proteges, whom it must protect. When
the tribal relations Of the Indians are
dissolved and their land Is divided
among them, to be held by individuals
rather than by tribes, 1t is almost GER
tain that provision will be made for
them as citizens, and that, being land
owners and taxpayers. they will be en-
titled to and will receive all the rights
of full citizenship.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Combat with q Tiger.

Russian hunters are said to look upon
a combat single handed with bear as
only an ordinary experience. 1t Is
doubtful, however, if many instances
Of man attacking a tiger, armed with
Il sword only, can be found. Col. Sea-
ton, the elephant hunter, however, tells
this story Of bravery:
Zone morning, just as we were leav-
ing the parade ground. man came
rushing up breathless. Get your guns.
men, he exclaimed; there is a tiger
in the hollow by the hut, and no one
dares go by!' In all haste we got our
guns and two elephants and hurried to
the spot, where in truth terrible scene
presented itself. The tiger. bleeding
from cut in the head, was on the edge
Of the hollow, growing fiercely, with a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Ho Had Wheels.

my head has been bothering me for
some time. / guess had better 50 ses
q doctor"
IA doctor for your head1 Why mot
zee q machinist r'--New York Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Making Candy in a Paper Pan.

The girls Of some Of our Eastern col
leges have a novel method of candy
making which deserves to be known
outside this magic circle-especially as
the results are particularly delicious.
They take a sheet Of heavy, glazed
writing paper and turn up the four
edges to depth of about three-fourths
of an inch. Into this box they pour a
cupful of white sugar and a very little
water, and set it on top of the stove.
One would think the paper would burn.
but it does not. phe sugar bolB up
charmingly and looks tempting enough
in it's dainty receptacle.
When it is done a drop or two of fla
yoring is added, or just before taking
from the fire some nut meats are
strewn over its surface. 1t is then taken
off the stove and set to float in its paper
box in bowl or basin of water. When
cold it should be brittle, and then the
paper can be peeled off, and dainty
square Of toothsome candy is the re-
ward.
1t is great fun to make and will sur
prise your friends if they chance to see
I" boiling in it's paper box.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN.
1EREST TO THEM.
Something that Will Interest the Jul
venile Members of Every Household
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings

How the Lantern Wac Invented.
King Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. He was
so bothered by the candle flames blow
ing in the wind that he protected them
by putting the candles in cow-horns,
which he ordered to be scraped thin.
Our grandfathers made lanterns by
punching holes and Sits in properly
shaped pieces OF tin, which were then
soldered together. The light which
came through the little cuts was al
ways very dim and Pickering. 1t was
this kind of lantern which the old town
watchmen used to carry when they
went about calling the hours and the
weather in rhyme:
lis one O. the clock--midnight is past
Sleep on. good friends, the time thou hast
For rise We must at early dawn;
'''is one o the clock and Tuesday morn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29

man mang1ed and apparently dead ~.
ing beneath his paws. The unfortu-
nate man was q fine swordsman and
tirst-rate wrestler-one Of the cham
pions of his regiment. Some people
who went to draw water ut the well
had disturbed the tiger, and on his ris-
ing they fed in terror. The brave but
rash soldier. who happened to be near
at the moment, on learning the cause
of the commotion, Immediately ad-
vanced to attack the tiger. and with
his sword gave him tremendous cut
over the head. which, however. did not
materially iniure the powerful brute.
The tiger rushed at the man. stripped
the arm down to the elbow, and. dash
ing him to the ground, held him be-
meath his paws. When we came up we
were at first at a loss how to act. for
the man was as much exposed to our
fire as the tiger. However it was not a
time for heightened consideration-we
fired, and lucky shot finished the
animal"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Whistliny Not a Bad Habit.

The boy in the following story Is
described as never saying anything re-
markable, as eating oatmeal in large
quantities. chasing the cat. slamming
the door. and otherwise conducting him
self after the manner of boys. with the
exception that he asked few questions
and does much thinking. If he does
not understand thing he whistles,
which is not bad habit--on some oc-
casions.
There was much whistling in our
yard one summer. 1t seemed to be an
all-summer performance. Near the end
of the season, however. our boy an
nounced the height of our tall maple
to be thirty-three feet.
"Nhy, how do you know was the
general question.
Measured it,
How
''Four-foot sule and yardstick."
"You didn't climb that tall tree?' his
mother asked anxiously.
"No'm. just found the length Of the
shadow and measured that"
but the length of the shadow
| changes"
"Yes'm, but twice day the shadows
are just as long as the things them
selves I've been trying it all summer.
| I drove a stick into the ground and
when the shadow was just as long as
the stick I knew that the shadow OF
the tree would be just as long as the
tree, and that's thirty-three feet"
$50 that is what you have been whis
Ting about all SUMMER
Ibid I whistler asked Tom.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
Easier than Arith m g tic.


1t is easier to remember things usu-
ally If you know what they mean. A
little boy could never remember even
about how long cubit is until his faith
er told him the word was cubitus in
Latin, which means an elbow, and that
the measure called cubit was the dis
lance from a mans elbow to the end of
his middle finger.
''And how much is a fathOm?" asked
the little boy.
''Oh, fathom comes from the two
words, fat which means In the Aryan
language, to extend, and hon. a man
A fathom Is the length of a man ex.
tended; that is, when his arms are
stretched out on each side from the
shoulders, from tip to tip of his fingers
The foot is an English word, and
means just the length of the foot Of q
full-grOWn man.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-29
CHAPTER x.

Thank you for your candor," Major
Llewellyn says, with cool smile. looking
ut the white, agitated young face, her
great, deep eyes glowing like half-hidden
fires. her lips crimson and quivering pain
fully. 1T would be pity indeed If one
% young and lovely as you should die for
sosunworthy cause. That calamity can
be ayerted, % far - am concerned. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Commissioners Ticket.
BLADEN.

W. IL. Serl has quit the Is. n M. sec
lion.
X. G. Best drove over to Blue Hill
Tuesday.
A. p. johnson has purchased the
Bank building.
A new Methodist church is being
talked OF for this city.
l.. +. Spence was u passenger to Lin
coin the first of the week.
Charley Boom has Il permanent posi-
ton with the b. 4 NJ. at Edgar
w. G. Moore has his new gasoline
engine up and in running order
Daisy Stod iard's entertainment wa
quite we'll attended Monday evening.
James Mccoy left Monday evening
10 attend the q. A. X. reunion at Lin
e0ln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
ECKLEY.

Anna Mcintyre of Superior attend
ed the rally Sunday.
Miss Nora Coon will 90 to Lawrence
this week to attend school this fall.
School in district Sc commenced
last Monday with Miss Rich as teacher.
Will Isom will 60 to Superior to
work for H. McIntyre for the coming
month.
Mr.. $. X. Logan and family visited
with A. Orr and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Anna Orr has gone to Blue Hill
where she will attend school the com.
ing year.
Mr.. Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Wells started for Kansas Mon.
day for peaches.
Rev. Chadwick preached his fare
well sermon Sabbath and started for
conference Monday morning.
Mrs. McHusker aud soa from Law.
renee visited Saturday and Sunday
with her uncle John Coon aud family.
There will be a box social a. the
church "Wednesday evening for the
purpose of buying pain tor the church.
The church has been greatly i'm.
proved by having the roStrum extend.
ed to the east side of the church and
carpeted. The aisleS will be carpeted
in the near future.
There was Il grand Sunday school
rally held at the church Sunday, con
Quoted by l.. 7. Albright vi Red Cloud,
5, X. Logan and Mrs. McClaren OF
Blue Hill. The audience numbered
about five hundred. The singing and
talks were excellent and all went away
feeling tina, it was good to have been
there,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
A fine rain last week.

Lincoln Livingston from Otoe county
is visiting ID. &. Fishel.
koe Green and his best girl attend
ed church at Eckley Sunday.
". II. Isom was in Superior Monday
looking after business interests.
Miss Anna Orr left Monday for Blue
Hill where she expects To attend
school.
The Sunday school rally ut Eckley
was largely attended. Several from
Blue Hill and Red Cloud were present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

Mr.. John II. Crary of Guide Rock
was Ia this vicinity the first Of the
week.
MIR. Springer from Wisconsin is
spending a few days with his brother
Norman.
U, Wheelan has purchased X. s. lib
bets wagon shop where he will carry
OIL the business.
Mr.. Louis Nispel Of Swanton, is in
the city looking after his crop Of wheat
which is being threshed.
The school house is receiving a new
coat OF paint, q much needed improve.
ment. II. l.. Richendifer is doing the
work.
Mr.. j. Il. Yost returned from Swan.
ton Monday evening. He was accom-
panied by his sister who will keep
house for him.
W. l.. Thorne ard his sister Miss
Rosa left this week for Lincoln where
they will resume their studies at the
state university.
G, +. Hicks, w. +. Thorne, j. W.
Wratten and Frank Boom attended the
county convention al Red Cloud Wed.
nesday of this week.
Married on Sunday, Sept, l2th, a,
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. Charles Boom and Miss McCallum,
Rev. Hummel officiating. The young
couple will make their future home IN
Edgar where Mr.. Boom has a Pc sitior
with the B. n NJ.
On Monday evening the ladies of Tia,
ID, Of ii. lodge sprung u surprise on
the members of the A. q. L. w. loag,
of this place while the lodge was il
session and about half through Will
business. a great racket was heard OF
the outside and upon opening the door
To ascertain the cause the ladies walk
ed in and with them brought cake ant
ice cream. Tables We're hurried.
spread and the Workmen invited to 81
down while the cake and ice cream
were passed around. OF course Their,
is no use to say that Workmen enjoy
ed it and a good sociable evening wa
passed. Good music was furnished b.
Mrs. &. Caldwell, Il. Lee and Earl
McKelvey.
!: q Health means a perfect condition @
the whole system. Pure blood |
essential to perfect health. Hood
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood an
thus gives health and happiness.
Hoods Pills are the favorite fanil
cathartic and liver medicine. Price 9
: cents.
Small precautions often p"prever
great mischieis. DeWitt's Little Earl
Risers are very small pills in size, bu
: are most effective in preventing tn
most serious forms of liver an
stomach troubles, They cure constips
: ton and headache and regulate Tn
bowels. T.. l.. Getting.
II you have ever seen Il little child |
a paroxysm Of whooping cough, or
> you have been annoyed by q constat
Tickling in the throat, you can Apr,
z cists the value OF One Minute Coug
Cure, which gives quick relief. q. ]
IGOffin0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
It Saves the Croupy Children.

SEAvIEw, Va.-We have q splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
andour customers coming from far and
near, speak of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group il Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy had not been
given.-kellam 4 Curren. The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by II. +. Grice,
Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

Small precautions often r%"prevent
great mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are very small pills in size, but
are most effective in preventing the
most serious forms of liver aud
stomach troubles, They + constipa.
ton and headache and regulate the
bowels. T.. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
A Cure for Bilious Cole.

RESOURCE, Screven Co Gal have
been subject To attacks of bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
only sure relief. Ii acts ike "A charm,
One dose Of il gives relief when ali
other remedies fail &c. ID. SHARP
For sale by IL. T.. Grice. Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache, sallow skin and loss of APP
petite. You have never tried Dewitt
Little Early Risers for these complaints
or you would have been cured. They
are small pills but great regulators. G.
l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
County Ticket.

County TICKET
For County Treasurer,
L, D.. ROBINSON,
OF Potsdam Precinct.
For county CLERK.
\. II. CRARl,
o fGuide Rock Precinct.
For County sheriff
T.. n. SlIERER.
OF lnavale Precinct.
For County Judge,
az Red Cloud city,
For County superintendent,
MRS. EVA !. CASE,
OF Red cloud city,
For county Coroner.
II. 4. GRICE,
OF Red Cloud City
FOR County surveyor,
W. K. THoRNE,
OF Harmony Precinct
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Ticket.

For Judge OF supreme Court.
ALFRED NJ. POST.
Of Platte County.
For Regents of State University.
CHARLES W. HALEY,
OF Webster County,
JOHN y. DRYDEN.
" Buffalo County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

ECONOMY Bnnesei Cordial" made Nv
the famous old Harmony society,
gr' IT All app"tizrrs. rnr sale by
L. l.. t"tiiug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

Here's to. your good health Uts
"Ecooomy Roneset. Cordial" &C. l.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

II you have ever seen a little child in
a paroxysm Of whooping cough, or il
you have been annoyed by q constant
tickling In the throat, you can appre.
ciste the value OF One Minute Cough
Cure, which gives quick relief. q. L..
Getting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
az TIE LINKS AT NEWPORT
.u.,. r,,o p,tps IN THE TOURNAMENT FOX
THE WINTHROP TROPHY

., y T. Aug 81 tSpeciaD-The an'iu"
,an, Of the Newport Golf Clup p's"" ''
inning TWENTY-FIVE pairs playing the P,''','''
' ,r tho cuu offered by President Buchahah
r,t,hron over the full course OF eighteen ho'eS
p,a,. s,,rtod as early as $3.50 o'clock ana was con
,,n,,od without interruption, excepting shor'
COOS. foh luncheon The new nine-ho'e course
added this season to the grounds was used TOT tue
third time. ,,. , ,o,os ,,odoi
To-day the golfers played thlrty-six holes meua
,o, and III. following sixteen qualified TO contest
o. morrow I'm the first round. the others becoming
.I,g,bIe to enter for the consolation prize II; NJ
WHITMAN III; Quincy A. Shaw, lS; ". H. GUY
ting. jr. iS6; l. T'Burden IL 1872 M ho ,Y
i"ot Roderick Terry. jr.. 1870; f. e. smith ls A. .
E "a; isl; + p Keene. 1872: A. Barker lS
Vim sorchan 1876: NJ. s. Bayer 49,, +. o. Beach
,eI: n l.. Mairan. 1875: Reginald Brooks. l@ and
Wirthrop Rutherford 1879.
"T,Len altogether the play was unsatisfactory
,h IirLs being wet and slow, especially on the new
m,,rsa When the old course was reached. althougn
:, vas I'm better condition. the players In most
n,aos could not over their best FORM During
he afternoon a stin south wind was blowing but
without effect on the pay 49, -. ,a.no ,,1
The attendance Of spectators was not large an"
tho social side o. the tournament not prominent
The match is for silver ,oving-cup; standing an0it
fourteen Inches high The orisiHai hst vi e"'''eS
Included nfty names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
RAID WINS AT WORCESTER
HE CAPTURES THE MILE offN ~"
a,o,..,e rv MARROW MARGIN
OTHER RACES.

go. c,rrr.prs THE MILE OPEN FOR fH'fEH
c,o~,rs uy MARROW MARGIN
OTHER RACES
. Nice Aug 3l.-An OF the Na'ohA'
cir,,i, riders were here to-day participating j" Wv
t,c,clo races held in connection WIN wv '''"'
- ,b Massachusetts Grang" FAR lh'i' "'''
IT, to,,rs ~ sold racing. Interest centred ~ 'i'
SIX "o" o,r,ests In which such men AZ
rrr1,t., p,,d Klser the Butler boys M'r''"'
,, . Johnson and nearly all Of th" cracks were
or,.,cd In addition there were some "l'""' %
,csts including "A one-mile speclaI h".'" ' ~,
,Yo.n T. NJ Blake Of Kcene y H. the nan -'''i''
champion. and John : Johnson Of 'n9 wy ''
former winning bv thrc" lengths In 2aS 20
eddie" Bald Of Buffalo won the MI" proi'9-
sional open getting FIRST In his trl4I h'at i'T h
John S Johnson and Tom But"t a h ,r,rh win
Major Taylor. who finished sc'ond' ne 20 hou
rider led until hundred yards from non' W.
Bald came up o.. even terms ana won out 'S =
The hrce-nile lap-race was something OF hH HIo
city to the circut-chascrs. but u nrou.ht omt pig
1cid OF fast men. In the final the race was De
tween Frank Butler ana Johh 81 iW RtV WA yars
over the other place winners Buttr maiiiagen 10
win frs, with a scant markh OF Two points o'''
The ive-mile professional handicap was won by
Watson Coleman. OF Springiied summaries;
worc@strr: H. Faacy wesioro. second. W ". Cheney.
one mile open pprofes sional, Won by Eddie" Bald
Buffalo Major Tny!9r camlrlge second: Watson cole
man Springfield. thru. e. X. Newton. Stafford Springs.
fourth. Time 213.
ru,o handicap Won by u. Daley. Taun-
IN (3o Narls, Arthur T. Wsner Waltham 80 ynrdsl.
second William Balm Worcester nl3 yards). third
Time-4:5lzs ,, ,, . ,.., ~,
Three mile lap rae" profesronnl),Won by Frank Bu,
,.r auhridge John s. Johnson Minneapolis, second:
Trcd Titus OF New York. and Nat Butler. Cambridge.
Yea O. ~, ada ,ama,nnr open5-Won by John s. Johnson
worcester; r. r. Ludwig Chcopee Falls. second; + NJ
mako Keenc y H.. third. Time-2:3O+
Five miles professional handicap.Won by Watson
coleman. Springfield $50 yarls; Jane, j. Cas@ry
,Vrras.r 2-. yards, second: l.. b. Arnold. Wo1nsocke
lc;o varisD third Tme-li 4'h
mil. ian tamateuTb-Won by II r. lmiwig
ctrer Fails Victor Eckb"rg. Worcester second James
CLARK Dorchester. third. Time-";il's = =, MT,
one mile specia. match race-Non by h. NJ, BIak"
Kcene y H.: John s Johnson. Worcester. second Tine
-2Osss. .-, ~. A.. T. ,,,.,a,
Five miles thandicap. nmrteurI-Won by A. = Wlsner
Watham ,sO yardsl James Clark dorchester pV Yards
sacnn1. ID Daley, Taunton u2D yards third. Time
I2.52iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
BOyD AyD BUDLONG ~ THE FINAL.

Niagara ON the Lake. Ont, Aug. Sl.-An uheA
,,a,,od ,nset took place In the op"n doubles or
the International Tennis Tournament to-day. wheh
Ware ard Forbes were beaten by Bond ana bud.
long. As Fischer and whitman easily disposed Vi
sheldon and Avery In the other semi-hnai ma'ch-
% these two teams will meet In the maj 'o-'hor-
row. Fischer was beaten by foroes III 'ne -
Nv 49,. ,ha ,crmer was tired from his long match
,,,h RndI1nc and the double match he had also
,ayed In the handicap singles Forbes ana WHIT MT
payeu I'm 1ght II out in the finals the former con-
man WIZ a1s OF one-half fifteen TO the latter Inc
scores follow: ., ,,w 9 Pond beat I. T..
Ware, on singles third round-J d. Forbes lowe ~,
hanu Avery lowe l5). 10 Cd; e. T. flscher lowe
pea. ~. boat e. l. Bud.ong lowe 3Ul. y.
MAJ. dnai-M d. Whitman towe hst tot,y oeas 20,
g Ma MAJ p FISCHER lowe half forty). 8-3. Is
beat f. tc,bles semi-nnal round-E. p Fischer and NJ
r, OW Th beat @. f. Sheldon, jr.. and ~ avery
a. a 9"2: C. l. Budong and W Bond oea' - -
Wars and J. D. Forbes. e.. 8-S. 90