davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Moscow-A. w. Turner to David Hill
ton, 81 200.
Skowhegan-Nellie f. futile to Elmer
<. Wiggin, 500.
Madison--Naomi Hayden to J. +.
Buker, 81. 90; Emily Grover ct al to \.
Weston, $500; II. II. Perkins to VIM.
Macklin, $3.50.
Brighton-E. E. Russell to Sadie J.
Brasier, 1925.
Pittsfeld-S. Z. Humphrey to w. j.
Humphrey, 500; Efhe l.. Dyer ct al to
Lydia McAllister, 81 90; f. A. Gaylord
to Jewctt Pratt. SIPS; Gideon Taylor to
NJ. A. Taylor, Sl,2G0; Lizzie n. Free
man to Flora f. Patten, 500.
Norridgewock-C. a. Morrow to VIM.
Fl. Taylor, $50; Helen NJ. Varney ct al
to Jos. f. Buker. $500; f. II. Head ct
al to II. l.. Head, $500.
Carratunk-Wm II. Clark TO Helen
NJ. Clark, Sl.00.
'Mereer-Geo. Z. Bean to II. NJ. Ellis
ct al, $3.50
Detroit Elizabeth A. Martin to H..
w. smith ct al, $1,000.
Moscow-Geo. Gordon to Eben Hun
newell, $75.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
AMI Varney's. Aft
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15
nj. e. HeseIton.

p. Shave just received a of Print
and Percale Wrappers, ladies' Leather Belts and
very pretty Shirt Waist
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
OUR REPUBLIC IN DANGER.
Political Corruption and Corpora
tion Greed Sapping the Life
of the Nation.

Gen. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio.
was the Decoration day orator in Phila-
delphia, and had an immense audience
He too, is getting to be calamity howl.
er. Here is the conclusion of his famous
speech:
1.-The influences are ripe and ripening
to destroy our government unless we turn
aside from the way we have been going
and adhere to principles rather than to
party. There are too many men who
would scorn dishonesty in private affairs
who encourage it in politics. Half the
world Is going to the devil because no
one will shout out loud. The time has
come, if the republic Is to be preserved.
when we will have to rebuKe men out
loud.
"Men sneer at morality in politics. tut
God knows there is hardly enough left OF
it in the politics of this country to sneer
ut.
MANY sigh and pray for prosperity,
and many work themselves mp into a
belief that prosperity is speedily coming
to bless all our homes. But, my country
men, do not be misled, but think and
reason and Judge for yourselves. And
so thinking and judging, don't you see
that before we can bring prosperity back
to remain we must remove the cause that
drove and keeps it in exile?
'Do not forget that the humblest man
whose fingers drop ballot helps to guide
the pen that writes the law that makes
right or promotes the wrong. II liberty
fails, if the wrong prevail, we, the peo-
ple are to blame, for we write the law.
What hope have for the future ?
Much hope, but no confident expectation.
because 1 find so many men who for
party advantage trample principle under
foot. There are so many who have
grown discouraged and have quit trying
to make our politics purer and better. l
find so many who are willing to buy
legislation as they buy corn and wheat.
"Iprefer tyranny 10 anarchy. Wewl!l
have both, but anarchy first, and tyr.
amy to escape anarchy. There can be
no true liberty without law, any more
than there can be order in chaos. or
health saturated with disease. have
confidence in my couEtrymen. I have
less confidence in some who appreciate
the opportunity our free institutions
secure, but fail utterly to appreciate the
responsibility that freedom imposes.
But know l stand in the presence Of
Hearts that are constant and pure,
Hearts that are loyal and true;
Then give to the world the best you have,
And the best will come back to you"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
SOUTH DAKOTA R. R. RATES.
The State Commission Will Reduce
Them-Legal Fight Promised.

The railroad commission, which has
been established for two months in Sioux
Falls, has been hard at work preparing
the schedules which are to 20 into effect
July l. 1t has carefully studied the
rates obtaining in Iowa and other ad.
jacent states, and it is understood that it
will materially reduce the rates charged
in South Dakota. 1t is expected by the
commission that the railroads will resist
these rates. 1t is likely that there will
be a legal contest before the new sche.
dulles are adopted. To meet this hostile
movement the commission has appointed
three attorneys to advise with and fight
the battles for the state In Mr.. LaFol-
let's district Judge Palmer has been
named, in Mr.. Kirkpatrick's district T.
M. Null of Huron, and in Mr.. Tomp-
kins' district Attorney Brown of Rapid
City. Each attorney will attend to suits
brought in his district and in case
general suit is brought IN the state all
three will probably act for the commits
sion. 1t is understood that the attorneys
will draw pay only when appearing in
court, but they are appointed so that by
consultation with the commission and
becoming familiar with the work they
will be prepared to act when the emer-
gency arises. but the commission is
RAPIDLY perfeCting them On June II
the public hearings will begin. Any one
who has grievance against the present
rates who has any reason to show why
the rates should be reduced will be in
vlted to appear and make his statement.
The railroad men have also made a gen.
eral argument against any change, but
they will be permitted to appear again
and enter their protest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
PETT|GREW'S BILL.

Washington, June 1.-Senator Petit.
grew today introduced bill to provide
for the submission TO q popular vote at
the congressional election of 1893 OF the
following:
''Shall congress at once enact law
providing for the immediate free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio OF
l6 to 2"
'Shall the constitution Of the United
States be so amended as to provide for
the election of United States senators
and the pres dent and vice president by
direct vote Of the people?" 1t is made
the duty of the secretary Of each state to
forward the result of vote for president.
who is required to transmit statement
to congress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
AMONG LEGISLA-
TORS.

Why not? Why have all the curositles
to be coralled in some museum? People
can't always pay to see freaks. And they
are not all confined to Kansas. either.
Well, as we were saying, they have bill
in Kansas which makes war on the
bloomer costumes, aud another which
proposes to abolish corsets. Now, these
are not such idlotic attempts at reform
considering how Sister Lease looks with
bloomer on, and the evils of tight lacing.
Then over in Iowa there is bill pending
making it illegal to use the French lang
uage on menus, and requiring everything
to be printed in English. Down
in Missouri some jealous legislator
has bill tining railroad employees
S25 If caught flirting with women
passengers. This is tough on train
crews. OF course ticket agents and other
employees are allowed to indulge. In
Minnesota is bill requiring saloon keep.
ers to display red sign, with the word
danger" on 1t. New York is not behind
with contribution, having bill to pre-.
vent newspapers publishing the picture
Of anyone. without written consent.
While in Illinois there are several queer
bills; one prohibiting bicycle riding on
Sunday; one making the theft of 81 worth
Of property punishable by from one to
ten years in the penitentiary; one pray
ing for the repeal of all laws prohibiting
prize fights. and the enactment of such
legislation as will give proper encourage
ment to the prize ring; also one making
it punishable to give an elaborate
eulogistic write-up of living persons,
even If they pay for it.-Ex.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Atlowest rates. Enquire OF L. H. LAR
SEN, Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
MAKING POPS.

That Washington judge who directed
a verdict of acQuittal in the case of Have
meyer and Searles and the Jail officials
who allowed Chapman to live like prince
while in Jail, are doing all they can to
make Populists, for Populism is more
largely than anything else sullen protest
against just such things as this. Whether
it is true or not thousands of men will
always hold to the view that had these
men been worth less they would have
been punished more. Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
ABLE LAWYERS.

The railroad commission has shown
wisdom in it's choice of attorneys. Judge
Palmer is closely identified with the
history of the new bill and it is we i to
give him the responsibility of framing
the schedules and resisting the efforts of
the roads to knock out the law. Messrs.
Null and Brown are also we'll known and
able attorneys. There is no question that
the law and the schedules will have able
and ample defense. Argus Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
Institute Notice.

A Normal Institute will be held at the
High School building, Canton, opening
Monday, June 2l, 1897, at 9 a. m. and
continuing two weeks.
1t is hoped that no teachers will neg
lect this opportunity of better fitting
themselves for their profession.
Yours for an enjoyable and profitable
institute, r. A. DAVIES,
County Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
Old Settlers Picnic,

The officers and executive committee
of the Old Settlers Association of Lin
coin county, S. D., will meet at the court
house in Canton on June S, for the pur-
pose of fixing time and place for holding
the annual picnic of said association.
H. 81. DELoNG, Ed. MoscR1PT,
Secy. Pres.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04

A BARGAIN-Will sell or trade fine
Millinery business in fine location,
amounting to $4,000. Will net any lady
So, 1000 per year.
492 BON 5S3, Sioux City, la.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04

PASTURE-Stock wanted to pasture.
Horses, cattle and sheep. Plenty of
water. Three miles south of Forest Hill
cemetery. 1872 E. G. FERRIS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04
Money to Loan.

Remember l have money to loan on
real estate at all times. No waiting tc
send away applications.
43 CHAs. E. JUDD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04

NJ. R. Odell, the Hudson druggist. car
ries complete line OF pure drugs. patent
medicines, wall paper, paints, oils, WIN
dow shades. jewelry, musical instruments
and notions. Mr.. Odell invites the pub
lie to give him call.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-06-04

Stocks Of merchandise to trade for
land, or land for stocks. Write
49.2 w. p. Keefe,
Sioux CITY, H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
The women's handicap tourney OF nine holes
resulted as follows:
Mi1ed Foursomes Mt S1orri. County.

The third annual Independence Day tourna-
mont attracted o great crowd to tho pretty
grounds Of the Morris County Golf Club yester-
day. The new links are now in excellent order,
although some OF the putting green's are yet
rather rough. and the scoring was on the low
side among tho best OF the players. Tho special
match was a mixed foursome for two silver cups
presented by the club. The best gross score was
made by the scratch players, Mrs. William
Shipper and w. A. Flagg. Their card was.
1us"...".s ! HSSSSs 20 -,
The winners were Miss Alice Field and John
r. Brinley, who had a handicap Of eight, yet by
good driving managed to make o score OF 1O6
gross. Their card follows:
out ............b 2 8 4 B-54
In. ...............s 10 8 2 6-52-Ioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
rnher the condI1lons the mnkcrs Of the hcst

Under the conditions the makers Of the hest
eight scores were 20 play out in match play
rounds for the cup. The tie between Snnds. j.
Il. Hartman, and Kent tor the eighth place
VS. won by tHS latter ms lett sands and
%iunciure J. Nj, Waterbury Withdrew, md Sands
beat Hartman Tor the vacant place. The match
play rounds, each Ut nine holes, then resulted as
follows:
Country club Cup -Fir5I rouud-T. n. Lee beat y.
X. Aztec, 1 ups ], ,. Watt rhnrS Jr, LcGt Alfred l..
Norris. | up; J, ha rIman beat G.. : Aztec, / np; W.
II, Sauds beat y. Kent 3 mp and " toplny..
Second roundup, II. Sands beat j, VI. Hartman, .
W; J. NJ. waterbury, Jr., beat I. y. lee. ! M,
Firal round-w. II, Sands beat J. Waterbury, Jr..
2 up and | 10 play.
Those who had fpilcd 10 qualify meanwhile
competed for the Consolation Cup at hanii"ar
match play against the clghtccn-holc bogic
score. J. b. Hartman won this prize. and
brought to u close a new and surccs5iui form OF
a onc-day club tourney. The summary:
Consolation Cup-J. u. Harrinla an, , downi Miss
Gildersleeve. D down; w. Kent, JT, - down; J. q.
Cooley, 10 down; W II. W. sloeum, - down; II. 4,
Gildersleeve. II down; &C. Gtderbleeye, l2 down,
L. W. Jewett. ID down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Tho Right OF Betting on Raoo Tracks In Eng
land Restored.

LONDON, July b.-In tho Court Of Appeal to-
day the Master OF the Rolls, In the case OF tho
appeal of the Kempton Park betting decision
against race-course betting, declared that tho
betting Enclosures Of race courses were not
"places" within the meaning OF the Anti-Gam:
Queens bench, which declared In the snirma-
tive. Tho Court of Appeal held that a
''place' within the meaning OF the act neces-
sarlly implied some exclusive right of using.
whereas the ~bookmakers did not claim such
right. The Court also decided that an umbrella
adhered as coming within tho scope OF the Anti
Gambling act.
costs, only one Of the sfx Judges sitting dissent
ing. This restores the right Of betting on race
courses In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

esfatoh medal pay nfred h~oursorne ten,rehs ouA
some coed play. The scores weroi
MS hiehhfesoh ara a. y. Maxwell, bsJ nj, \. v.
heboett. III hirs Wfnifred Busby and Q, o, OATES, 79,
Miss Gertrude Aunby and Harvey Murdook, Sbt Mra
Q. o, Gates and p. y. Pratt. "a, Miss Fowler and J. T.
Pratt ~; Mrs. A. q. Sleigh and " b. Cooks, 80.
Many women and mon crowded the last
putting Rreon, and watched tho finish at the
bono hole. In tho competition for the o. M.
Pratt Boyle Cup. J. b. o. Tappan made q new
record of four down to boyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
skate Makes a Now Record Tor Canada.

BUFFALO. July b.-skste made q mile and 4 SIX
teenth at the Fort Erie track today In l:+BI2. break.
ing tho Can adian record. Il was done In the indie
pendence Handicap, in which the play was all on
lotcnRulA and llesmere. Summaries:
FirSt Race-Five-eighths OF q mile.-Beguile. ITO
Mcdione). 3 TO l. won: Florida Rose. lO2 (Murray). 2
20 /, second; Josephine K. l02 thllburnN 30 10 1.
third. Time. 1881.
Second Race-Three.duarter OF q
ton, lO7 ;RandaiD, o to /. won; Fratello, l07 Banks).
8 TO /. second; Barometer. l0b (Mcuione). 8 to 8,
third. Time, l:ibLa.
Third Rare-One mile.-Miss Lillian. s7 DEAN. IL
to B. won; Rideau, IDA Flint, BHto !. second; Song
aud Dance, ll2 (McGione), 4 to l. third. Time. I:4lsl.
Fourth observation-disclosures Handicap. one mile
and a siIteenth.-Skat llo (Flint). 3 20 !. woni
IOsC Randall. 8 TO 8. third. Time. li4sh.
Fifth Race-Steepiechase, two and q half miles
Thorncline, I7b CCAmpbelD, 4 to D. won; Prince Char
lie. 1853 CREAM. 5 to 1. second; Do Do. lbe North
grayes). 70 to 1 third. Time. S;sit. Mat 40
RandalD, 7 to /. won; Sikola Tesla. IS (Nixon), ! TO
l.. second sissie Chance. % Powers), ls to !. third.
Time, 0;b0A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
neid wins at Essex County.

ORANGE, July 5.-There was a big crowd at
the golf links of the Essex County Country Club
In Hutton Park this afternoon. and some good
scores wero made. Play was continued In the
holiday tournament for the Governors Cup.
which was begun on Decoration Day. The Gov
errors Cup will be played for again on Labor
Day, and the trophy. VIII 20 to tho player MAJ
ing the lowest score In the series. The scores
made were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

The rcsidents of CommunipGw held a LR aquatic
celebration vest Tday. In the 100 yard swim VII
lam & unors defeated Thomas DAILY ~ - yard. The
twu yacht "a, ss lor open catboats under ~ feet were
won respectively ny spot, l. Upton. and Mary T.,
Pray. and Rigniaidrn. The closing race, for open
gailboats 22 feet and under, was won by the Lureka,
Relyea, and Dunhan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Msws rrsu. tho Hsrss world.

oREENroRT. July b.-The %trotting races at thu Green.
port Driving Park this afternoon drew out several
Ing effect on those present. In the $3.50 trot Allan,
Owned By c: Q Wright. won In thssS straight heat
and Minnie, owned by Charles Magic, third. Time,
2:boh, 1901. 300. In the special race, blIter,
owned by Archie smith, won in straight heats. VIII
liam sciellengor's Bessie @. was Iecond, and George
BOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Annual Golf Match at ISuox.

LENox. Mass, July 5.-The annual Fourth Of
July handicap golf match was played on the
Lruox links this morning. There were thirty
entries ana twrnty-rour handed In scores. Tho
ere rs were in fine condition, and low scores
were mace. ID. W. Bishop, Jr., at scratch, I'm
iau,d eighth.
The conditions were eigNteen holes. handicap.
medal play. The prizes we're valuable silver
trophies. The best scores were: JaIncs hRrnes,
~. -, lOl; T., A. Thompson. 100. =. lol, and
e. G. Ioyt, ia, 10, lOl. Barnes and ~hompD
will play on tomorrow for the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

PATERSON. July 5.-There was all day play on
the links Of the North Jersey Country Club to-
day. The morning event was the Fourth Of
July Handicap," and brought out a big field.
The event was won by F. A. Marsellis, who was
aided by q liberal handicap. A mixed four some
was play ell In tho afternoon. These cards were
turned In In the morning event:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

Crescent A. q. Golf.

large field turned out for the thirty-six hole
medal play handicap at the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. Val Flood had the links in
splendid shape, and the Members were well
pleased with the state OF the greens and the put
ting spaces. The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
rournoys At onhtnna ana p1u,s,,r.

BAYsIDE, L l.. July b.-very little interest
was shown In the tourney on tho links Of the
Oakland Golf Club, which commenced on saturN
day and closed to-day. r. M. Littlejohn, ono Of
evcut The scores Of the contestants whoss
cards registered below the century mark follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
women Play 1t Queens County.

GLEN Cow, July 6.-The first Ladies' Day"
attracted large gathering TO the Queens County
Golf Club to-day. It was really an Informal
opening of the new clubhouse, and the special
features included o tea and music. A nine-hole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

opening tournament OF the Flushing Club. All
Of F1ushing's society turned out In tho celebre:
ton of the. event, which, proved to be n grand
for the winner, who was William p. Willis.
The caria fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Ten others started. but did not hand in CT
Putting Watch at Knonwood.

A women's putting match on tho special put
ting links, at thirty.slx ho!eA. for a cup pre-
scented by Mrs. Jules Rcynal. brought a field of
thirteen at the Knoliwood Country Club yester-
day. The fateful number must have marred the
for, uncs OF Mrs. p. Gilbert Thebaud, tho scratch
player, for she was beaten out a stroke by Miss
Enos, who had u handicapo OF ten. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
SANDS SCORES Il VICTORY.
He Wins n Cup Mt the westchester Country
CInh.

Club.
W. II. Sands scored his first golf victory since
his return from Cannes in the special Indepen-
dencc Day competition at the Country Club of
Westchester yesterday. Sands played with all
his old.time dash and skill and won "A we'll
merilei success. The field included many good
golfers. although 1t WAS merely a members com.
petition. and. from the calibre Of the players
who participated, the success will rank in i'm
portance with n win at an open tournament.
The opening play WAS the preliminary round for
the Country Club Cup, a handicap at nine holes
medal play being the preliminary round. In
this the results were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
MEN, Eoursomcs at NJ. Andrew,r.

Young Archie " Reid, the l4.ycarold son OF
the President OF the 81. Andrews Golf Club. with
J. Upham. one of the Old members, were tho
successful pair ~ the roursome handicap for the
Stny.at-lIomcs Cup ut the st. Andrews links
yesterday. The ummar follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

In tho Governors Cup match in the afternoon,
with the same competitors, tho winner was
Alpheus Geer. lOl. q, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

New train for indianapolis and St. Louis by New
York Central. Leave Grand Central Station $500
=. NJ. arrive indianapolis next evening. 81. Louis SEQ.
ond mornlng.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

Larocque-
fn s.:"::::::::: SSsssS4s 81 ~ 80
Fifty returned cards in tho handicap. Tying
captured the gold medal for tho boat gross
to play again.
Beverley Ward. Jr- Baltusrol-
Gfs.:: ::ss:?sss:sssS1 e: ss S.. " =. y :.
". Watson. Jr- seahright-.
f Gn..:.::s sSSSStSts ~ -ss So 70
J. Tying. Norris County
IN ESS.:.:::s 8 sSSsts ~ . 70
sPius.
John Reid, Jr, New Haven
Gfna::..:S 5sssstE III 20 . 70
P. I. Klmball, Lakewood
Gn.:::::s stssSss IS -tS IS . 70
D. Chauncey, Dyker Meadow
Ea..:::: tsSsss So -sa 9, 70
r. J. simson, seabrisht-
f G ut: :: 5sssttSs Sc 90 /, 70
Craig Colgate. New Haven
f Ga'::.:::s sssssst - SO o so
L. z. Larocque. Jr- shinnecookIHill.-
IN Gat:::::s 1855 AS so o so
N. Montross Graham, OAKLAND.
Gs.:::::;ss sS5stss s--ts55 100 Is ss
A. Porter. seaor1ght--
Sr'::::.: : $685. - 90 9 So
Duncan Edwards, Dyker Meadow |
Gas:::.:s SISsSSG 81 80 0 IS
@. Mellon. westchester Country
Gfa'.:::-s ss5tsst s.! 10, Is So
W. G. wylIe, seabright--
fs.:::: ssssSsSs ~ % . IS
ems: :sSs44;3 81 o. IA 9.
w. shippen. Morris County
Gst::: ss5s:s 3 ss-ss ST . 8.
c. T. Stout. Staten Island crtcket-.
Ga'::.:. Sts5ts al 90 Q 81
G ss::: sss:;t:t Sc 81 IS % IS
W.. ). Travis. oakland
Gn.:::: ssSStSss ~ 81 . So
George Z. Armstrong. Staten Island-
f 2Hs:::::s SSStsss: ID SO I 50
Alexander M9rtsn. Ardsiey Club
Gn....":s tssSSS5 IS IS 8 so
G q i.s : tsSt:4 IA 8. o SO
10. Powers. Dyker Meadow
Gn'::.: sSsS9GS So 100 u SO
W. q. stewart. seabrtght-
f GS.:::S StsSss$ "a IS q ST
sPlus.
O. W. Curtis, Norwood
f Es.:..:s SssSsSs S-ssss . 81
Ms Dixie. Dyker Meadow
Gs..:::Ss sSSssSS 81 100 Is So
L. L. Kalbneisch, Dyker Meadow.
Gs'::::Ss 5sssSss ss-ss 10, IT IS
James Brown, st. Andrew's-
Out ."::s sG&sss "a ss SO
Gfs':ss sslS sSss:: SO 10. 1. ..
S a ':" s::sss ss=zssss 10. /. 90
ES'::;Ss syssssss ~ ~ 100 IA .s
G "a '::::::s ! ssSSs: ss-s:s no Is 90
Gf IN sssSSSS SS--ssss 10, o.,
r. 8. Turton, oakland
Gf %, ssssS4&ss go : 40 Is os
Ga'"" s5$4sss 80 ,os . .s
Raymond Hoasiand. seabrsht-
Out: 8 8 6 slS I t-dsSS los i. o.
A. w. Black. Lakewood
Gfa.::":SS sssssfs So liz Ia o.
N. Il. Lord, shinnecock Hills
Gs'::::.Ss $3.50 IS los . o.
c. +. Grant. Dyker Meadow
Hs'.::"tss ~ 10. . 0.
II. l.. KneelAnd. New Haven
fn sssssstSs 80 S-tss 100 . 90
II. ssdlier. WestchesterC Country
Gfn'":":ss ! SiS siSS ! 5S--ssSS 10. . 90
A.. symington. Beabrtsht-
Out fS ~ sEGIs,S S-ssss lot /, 90
Robert Graham. seabright--
Gn', ..:s SsStSS So IL. 10 ss
W.. c. Camman. seabright-
fGa'.S StS go as i,s Is ss
". 7. Gray. st. Andrew's-
Gus...i9 1854 I SS- - ,os 90
r. d. studwell. Dyker Meadow
fGS...::s sSsSsS : s--s%s ,,s l. 90
H. L. Thoruell. seAbright-
GfS'::..;s ssSSs5S az 1T ,s 90
Il. s. willard. seabrtght-.
2s.,.:"s : s'S s,S z S--Sss 1T Is 90
r. N. shepard, BRltuSIol-
Sss.":4 fssS1fGs ~ ~ 40 10 100
w.. q. p. Prentice. seabright-
2n',:...S SSsSsSh ts--ssli ZIG Is 100
George Z. Wood, BaltusroL-
m a d A " IN a 1-aA