davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25
c. L. FOSTER, NJ ID.
Physician and Surgeon

once between Third and Fourth avenues on
Twentieth street once hours: Q to II a. M,
2 Ito D. m and to p. M Night calls from
once Phone 40Sf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25
Physicians.

ONCE Tremann block. once hours to ~
e. m to 5 and To p m 4 hone No. 4Os2-
Rock Island, Ill. Night calls answered from
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25

J. r.. BURKHART. NJ. ID
MRS. HADA NJ. BURKHART. n.
DRS. BURKHART & BURKHART,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25
DIR. CORA EMERY REED.
Homeopathic Physician.

Special attention to diseases OF women and
children. also diseases of eye. ear, nose and
throat. once hOurs-q.3o 20 ~ a m, to p
N. 32l Sixteenth street. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25
JOHN K. SCOTT,
Lawyer
PHYSICIANS.
F. II. FIRST, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon.
j. A. BALL, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.

once 1907 Second avenue. Residence go
wenty-fourth street. Telephone ITO. once
hours from 10 To- IL a. m; 30 p. m; and TO
.. M Sundays TO 10 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-25
DR. 5. IL. MILLER.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist

All diseases OF horses and cattle treated on
approved principles. Surgical operations per-
formed in a scientific manner. Dogs treated.
All calls promptly attended to- Residence,
1928 Fifth avenue. Telephone 4lOt once
and innrrnarv I6I5-l6i7 Fourth avenue
(dauckers stab!e), opposite No tre house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
THE RACETRACK.

New-orleans Dec. S.-The Christmas card drew
q large crowd to the track to-day. The stands
were thronged and the infeld WAS filled The track
was heavy and lumpy. but the racing was good,
and three favorites landed first money. Boand
rode four winners. having no mount in the first
race thus winning a gold mounted whip offered by
CAPTAIN James Rees for the best riding percentage
OF the day. Alpen. who outcassed the held, was
strong favorite and won easily. Summaries:
First race ceiling mile and twenty yards,Rushneds
100 mckinney. TO and TO l. won; David sSt@
Mitchell and to 5, second Belle Wand, 800
(McCann) 10 To 1. third. Time-l;54
Second race 1 furlongs)-Prince Of Verona, lib DO
land 20 10 and out Dissoute Jos (Dupeel. 10 70
i and to l. second; Inook, l13 CAitchelp. 10 TO l.
third. Time-1:l4
Third race selling: mes-Pancharm. l06 (Boand),
TO / and 10 g. Sunburst 100 CMltohelD, 10 70
and l. second Monk wayman. 100 Mocdy). IL 20 10.
third. Ttme-3:5l
Fourth race Crhe Christmas Handicap: mile>-Al-
pen 1914 Boland) to and 10 10. won Moroni. lO4
CMchelD 1 and 10 g. second; imp. Mintsauce. liz
(McJoynO. 10 I. third. Time-l:5o
Fifth race selling; mile twenty yardTrebor. i03
Coand). TO and 10 10, won; Refugee. l0+ (Moodyl
10 TO /. second Albert Vale 100 Dupee).
TO /, third. T1me-l:52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.

A protective committee has been appointed 10 m
ouire into the affairs Of the Distiling Company OF
Ar,erica This action IL TO ascertain why the
shares OF the trust dropped from 81 to q Tor the
preferred and from Is to for the common stock
during the recent furry In Wall Street President
Rice saws that he would welcome such an investi-
cation He also says that the company has prac-
tcally no floating debt. and has sufficient work
tho capital for the maintenance Of the present busi
ness.
In explanation Of the decline in the price OF the
companys stock 1t is said that certain OF Its share
holders who also owners Of stock In other
enf,tr,rises were forced quidate In the face or
The connLs financial storm. and that the Distilling
Company Jared no worse than the other concerns
In which these men interested. II Is said that
the whitney interests involved In the AFFAIRS OF
The Distng Company. and III large measure con-
FRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
TRACING HIS Addicted DAUGHTER.
TAKEN FROM GUATEMALA BY AN ACTRESS WHOM
rHB PARENTS HAD BDFRIENDED

TAKEN FROM GUATEMALA BY AN ACTRESS WHOM
THB PARENTS HAD BDfRIENDED.
Chicago Dec 25-"The Record" says that Chand-
ler T. Harris had hoped that Christmas morning
would see him reunited with his nine-year-od
daughter Heloise. who was Kidnapped from ms
home In Guatemala two years ago. He expected 10
find Heloise In Chicago last night as he mad IN
formation from the detectives who have WORKED on
the case since her disappearance that she had been
IN Chicago recently; but a visit last night TO the
place where she was supposed TO have been brought
out the fact that the chld's abductor, who is be-
lieved to BIO a variety actress and former gov
erness at the Harris home. had left the city.
Mr.. Harris arrived in Chicago last night. coming
at the teegraphic equest OF the correspondents of
his New-Yor attorneys. At the Chicago-ave po-
lice station Mr. Harrs's representative told Lieu-
tenant Cudore the story OF the theft OF the child
NJ Harris is Coffee planter whose plantation Is
near the city o. Guatemala. He went there six
years ago fro.r New York City. Two years ago a
woman applied at the Harris home for position
as gover7..ss sne said she an actress. and
was STRANDED there. Being an American in a strange
country Mrs Harris took compassion on her and
gave her employment.
Several weeks later the governess and Heloise
disappeared. After their disappearance 1t was
wsy TO Iibertad San Salvador where they took
passage on a sailing vessel for New York. the
saen was around Cape Horn, md, according to the
story told Mr HarTiss priva:e detective by the
captain OF the vessel, the passage was stormy and
fraurht with many exciting advettures
Tho motive OF the theft for l.1g time was a
mvstery the detectives working on hypothesis
Of ransom When the true condition Of afsirs. that
the child had been stolen on account OF Lsr dra
was Instituted at seaport towns leading t. the
discovery OF the ship captain who had empioyed
the =.
In tho canvass OF the music halls and vaudeville
houses In New-York traces OF the woman and child
were found From that city the abductor and the
child were followed 10 Chicago Mr.. Harris and the
detectives believe the woman TO San Francisco
from here and started for the Pacific Coast the
ruriir0tor "a mail early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS TO QUIT BRYAN

Norwich Conn.,, Dec Is (speciaD.-The members
OF the State Committee report that all Interested
in Democratic unity have been notified to organize
anti Bryan clubs. attend the spring caucuses ana
elect only gold delegates to the state convention
that will send delegates to the National Convention
The Connecticut Democrats will elect solid anti
Troup delegation. Thomas NJ Waller Mr Vance
and Daniel Morgan are among the delegates at
large mentioned. Mr.. Waller will be requested to
lead the night and place Connecticut record as
en- anti Bryan State. The prosperity in mill dis
tricts here has caused the silver craze TO totally
Sisapnear save in the office Of The New Haven
Union" Old Cleveland Democrats are springing
into prominence again and the old Greenback
marty leaders who have run the Democracy for four
Years past must hunt new party 10 control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
LONG ISLAND FARMER MISSING.
NE1GHBORs THINK HE WAS MURDERED
ROBBED AND BURIED IN THE SAND.

ROBBED AND BURIED IN THE SAND.
Babylon Long Island Dec, z5etJesse Muncy mas
heen missing since Friday night. and every enort
N find him has been Of no avail IL is geheraiiy
believed that he was waylaid ard poohed ana MS
body disposed Of No other explanation OF MS as
anpearance from tho country which has oeen
.ooured during the last two days can be found.
Mr. Muncy was eighty years old He lived some
distanoe back Of this village on farm. He was
IN the village late Friday, and when he started
for homo he had a considerable amount OF money
with him He was last seen about half mile out
and a mile from his home. When his nephew
Samuel Afuncy. met him he exchanged greetings
and went on The nephew came to the village.
The country through which he had TO pass is
rather open and wild. The belief Is that the old
man was sandbagged in the road and killed After
heino robbed il is believed the body was carrled INTO
H. acids and buried. The sandy nature OF the
ell Uonld make this easy, and rev hours
eonaoia Ilv with the heavy rain that Tell on sun
6sy morning would wipe out all trace OF the ne"
sur Nuncv was a bachelor, and veteran OF the
ciTi War He drew pension. having oeen "ounII
- and nartly disabled in action he was sniau
ond feeble and would have fallen an easy ylctlI1
o. asseilants At Gettysburg he was wouhoeu' duu
u,ben the searchers after the WOUNDED Wet. 3Eei
w. feId no was pronounced dead and lett pennu
A friend searched the field for his body tnat he
1nieht bury H. and discovered signs OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CHESS.
OPENING OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENT IN THIS CITY.

TWO GAMES WON By HARVARD AND ONE BIZ @"'
L,-MBrA-YALE AND PRINCETON DRAW,
The eighth annual intercollegiate chess .ou'"~
ment between Columbia Harvard. Yale ana Prince
ton universities was begun in this city az inc "
Iumb,a Grammar School yesterday afternoon. wnen
all the principal players selected were ready 70 oe
tend the honors Of their respective universities ~
was not necessary to call the substitutes 20 'no
boards Kaufman O. Fall and Frank II. Sewaii
appeared for Columbia and Claude T. kice anu
Everett r. Perry were ready TO play for Harvsxu'
Yale's men, Louis A. Cook and Joseph NJ Mofs.ns
were also on time and John c. Henley and James
B Hunt appeared for Princeton The piayen ss'
down TO the boards at the scheduled time "c'o'As
the order Of play being as follows;
First table Falk VS. Perry: second taoie, go ocS
". Henley: third table sewall VS. Hunt fourtn
table. Morgan VS. Rice -
The opening moves were rapidly maze on al es
boards and II was found that Faik had 10 contsno
against a Centre Counter Gambt Cook mao -
lected Ruy Lopez, Hunt adopted ftehch -
fence while Morgan and Rice began 10 discus a.
Queens Pawn opening The senior player ior -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
THE ATTACKS on B. r. r.
MR. KEENE SEEKS TO DEFEND HIS POSI-
TON

MR. KEENE SEEKS TO DEFEND HIS POSI-
TON
James R. Keene at his home In Cedarhurst. Long
Island yesterday said that he had through talk
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company beyond
authorizing the statement that he would pay for the
work done by a board Of competent examiners. and
would agree to forfeit 5000 If the books would
show that he had made n misstatement about
the company.
THE trouble with friends In Brooklyn seems
TO be-" said Mr.. Keene. that have been A con-
sistent bear in the market when Brooklyn Rapid
Transit stock has been under consideration. Now
I would like TO know II any person or set OF per-
sons has the right TO bride the private opinion OF
an individual in business II such right is
possessed what has become OF the freedom OF the
individual in this country? They have quoted me
as depressing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
stock l have done 1t should not be diticult for
any one To see why / bearing the market.
Mr. Keene vehemently denied that he or his SON
in-law Talbot j. Taylor, had had the slightest
connection with starting or circulating the report
that receiver was 10 be appointed for the transit
company. - - -,, -.
When tho attention OF William F. Sheehan, of
counsel for the company, was called 70 the stare
rnent OF Mr. Keene last night he sad Il 90 not
care to make any comment on what MT keene
says"
The intimate friends Of Mr.. Keene admit that he
keanly feels the sting of the reprisal taken ny
the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company; The eX-
tent of the reward offered ana the apllty OF tns
company TO pay II have fastened the attention or
the public on the methods which have Deen useu
toward the Transit shares. and have created
strong feeling in favor OF the RAILROAD company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
FOY HUNTING.

Piainheld Conn, Dec. Is (SpecaD.-It has been
glorious day for fox hunters Small parties
have been out In a number OF different directions.
The most successful fox chase OF the season has
been going on. George Pearce, Frank Pike. James
Moore. Joseph Carr and dozen more local sports
men gathe: ed early this morning and let loose
twenty of the finest hounds In Southern New-Eng-
land The chase exciting all the early part Of
the day. but by afternoon a number Of hot trails
divided the pack. and while some have come In
others are still out The party taking the even
Three foxes shot by Rhode Island parties.
James Sherman shot a large one on Welcome
orowning's land. In Packervilla and Norwich
na rties KILLED two In Canterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
Fox TOO SWIFT FOR MEADOW BROOK CLUB

Meadow Brook. Long Island Dec. Is Especially
The fact that the members OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club are enthusiastic huntsmen was demon
strated this afternoon, when the aniseed drag hunt
was dispensed with and a chase after neet
footed gray fox substituted Reynard was evil
IDENTIFY an old hand at being followed by a pack
Of hounds. for he led the huntsmen one OF the
fastest chases that they have had this season.
The members assembled at their clubhouse on the
Hampstead Plains early In the afternoon. and rode
10 the dense woods near the country seat OF c.
A,hart stevens where the fox was driven from
cover. The pack OF hounds drove the fox over the
Wheatley Hills toward Roslyn and here he
doubled on his tracks After about twelve miles
OF trailing he finally made his escape In the dense
underbrush. About twenty huntsnien were In the
saddle Mrs. James l.. Kernochan was the only
woman who hunted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
FOOTBALL.
CARLISLE INDIANS WIN THEIR PAOlfio
COAST CONTEST.
,-,,1vrRs1TY OF CALIFORNIA DEFEATED BY
THE SCORE OF TO o-s1x THOU
SAND PEOPLE PRESENT.

THE GORE OF TO o-sIx THOU
SAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
San Francisco Dec 3-The East ana 'he W.
lined lid on the gridiron to-day the opposing Gems
heine the Carlisle Indians and the ohiVetsS
California. Six thousand people ~'"e
game -.
Indians Berkeley however, put up magnihcent
game and held the Indians down In nne s.yie. 'no
score at the end OF the game being 10 IN latoi
~ the Indians A tumble by Berkeley when the
ball was on her ten-yard line lost her the game
harrisburg tried a fake kick but dropped the ball
He p,cked Il up, but the Indians were through
the line and pushed him for a safety. Had ne
been successful in this trick the would have
undoubtedly been a tie.
Carlisle won the toss and kicked of for thirty
yards Berkeley ran the ball In Ave yards then
returned the kick The Indians then began
10 buck, and were fairly successful. although
Berkeley held. and the indians found II ma nar rd
line Carlisle fumbled and Berkeley took the pail:
Then KaaEsb1rg tried his fsks KICK which '0''
At the end OF the first half Berkeley seemed 10
would roll up large score But the Dreaming ing
spell between halves put Berkeley rsgnt ana s sne
pprising. In this half neither side had any mate
Rial advantage although the ball was In Berkeeys
s ss II tSe Indians might kick field goal they
crawling the goal Line but Just was bHr
and and had had to retire from the game He had tried
field goals during the ssms but 1T y was u on
sne psrt Of the berkeley team when he retired
Toward the end OF the second nall there was
no advantage on either side, and time called
with the ball in Berkeleys territory The game
was the perssy lost she has risen hugely in the
Estimation Of football enthusiasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
N. Y. A.. C. TICKET PRESENTED
JOHN R VAN wORMDR NOMINATED FOR
PRESIDENT AND CHARLES II.
SHERRILL FOR CAPTAIN.

As already announced. General Thomas L. Wat
SON. OF the New-York Athletic Club. through q
pressure OF private business, has declined the
nomination to succeed himself as president or tnat
club. Under the guidance Of General watson the
club has hourished in nearly every department and
many OF the prominent members are much put out
at his declination to serve the chief executive
for another term The Nominating Committee
finished its work yesterday and formally posted the
names which will compose the regular ticket on
the bulletin at the clubhouse last night 1t was
said at the clubhouse that opposition was not ex-
pected The election will take place on January 3,
and II there are to be any opposition candidates
the names must be posted on or before Ne" year
Eve.
. The Nominating Committee had easy sailing until
II struck the place OF captain. At FIRST 1t was sug-
gested that E. ]. Wendell. the veteran Harvard attn
Iete was the man for the place, but It was said
last night that Mr. Wendell had declined tho nomi;
nation II will be remembered that MI Wendel
had Charge Of the Yale and Harvard athletic teams
which visited England TO meet the atnieIes OF
oxford and Cambridge Now + is suggested n,d dh az
particularly desirable man for the place ssvs Ma
months and It is not certain whether ne wouid &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

lumbda ventured on an attack, IN tEe course ~
which he lost a piece and his defeat then oecans
only matter Of time. for his opponent never ioss
his grip and von in spite OF his adversarys suose-
quent strong play. .....
Cook at first got much the better OF the POSITION.
which Melted him a pawn With the best play ne
ought have the game. Henley. however,
gave away the exchange, and then had the safis-
faction Of drawing the game.
Sewalls PLAY against the French Defence was not
well timed He precipitated his attack and allowed
his opponent to come out with nne pos ai
and got his men into a mating net from wnicn
there was no escape.
The game on the last table was conducted pretty
irregularly by both men. First one ard then the
other seemed to have the advantage Finally, how
ever Morgan overreached himself in lis play Ano
Rice won nicely.
Following the flll scores OF the games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. &.-The railroad accident
last night at Pomona was caused by a broken
wheel on the engine of the local train from Los
Angeles which was due to arrive In Pomona at
SAG q. m There were three killed. four badly in
tured while six eight suffered from serious
wounds. The train turning curve near Po-
mona when a wheel under the engine broke, and
~ engine left the track followed by the com
Una baggage and smoking car The coach was
o,,arturne ed and caught FIRE. but the flames were
speedily extinguished. All those Killed hVed IN this
Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
RACES AT EAST MEADOW BROOK.

At East Meadow Brook yesterday afternoon there
were races between some OF the speedest horses
OF the neighborhood. They were held on the
broad road near the country seat Of Oliver II. P.
Belmont and were closely contested Count.
owned by ]. Hogan. Of Westbury. won first money;
Foolhardy owned by Harry Hewett. of Hampstead.
WAS placed second and Josephine A., owned by
p Riley and Miss LOU owned by George Tyde-
man. finished In third and fourth places respect
lively. The length or Inc course was h"e iuf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
CONTEST AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. n. j.. Dec. Is 0SpecaD.-One OF the
Christmas Day attractions at the Country Club OF
Lakewood was live bird shoot at the traps this
afternoon A series of FIVE bird sweepstakes were
arranged In which were entered Dwight NJ Harris
thirty yards rise; r. A. Potts and r. q. Thomas,
tventy-seven yards, and Mr.. STAFFORD thirty-one
yards The shooting box comfortably warmed,
tb9 birds bright and strong and the sport good y.
@. Thomas secured nrst honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
FOOTPADS MAKE A CONFESSION.

-,,vv poe A MAN OF A WATCH AND CHAIN AND
MONEY IN A BASEMENT.
,,r,,.,, c,onneIIv twenty-three years old. OF No.
~ Doorav-.t and Andrew Bevell, twenty-seveh
Years OLD OF No re Carroll-st were arrested yes
terdav and charged with robbery. When they were
confronted by evidence they confessed 10 having
stolen a watch and chain and told where they
could be found. The police recovered the arucIes'
,.o, n,ors arrested on complaint OF Joseph Gil
i.snia ~ No $50 Metropolitan-ave.. who said that
on Sunday the induced him TO 60 70 5ne
Mn with bodily injury II he did not give up ms
watch and chain and some money w1sc ere ne a, ned
az sIP THE men were held for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

IN, the honor II opposition IS decided upon IL 10
expected to be directed against eo ~
named for governors. -. ,.. ara az fol-
The nominations posted last night are o as vice.
President, A E. Colfax for captain G H. sas5r'
Charies r. c;oodhue for Board of GoV9rrn1NtrS,
James H. Haslin, Fred NJ cb HaIsinhs KnobiocS,
Frederick Vilmar Paul II. Curtis, T. +. Ieooes anu
h. n: o p Wr,hh and Goodhue are renominated
T, s said that il Mr. Sheriff. will accept the pos
~ captain ne will be appointed chairman VI '"'
Athletic Committee as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
ONCE SENTENCED no DEATH, wow FREE.

Columbus Ohio. Dec. @-Mrs Mary Garrett. one
OF the most noted women prisoners in the Ohio
Penitentiary was pardoned to-day She entered the
prison on October S. 1888 under sentence OF death.
Carving a babe IN her arms. having been con.
victed OF cremating her two imhecie stepchildren
at Spencer Merina County. Governor Foraker COM
muted her sentence TO life Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
| Out ..b S 7 7 5 SIS
In - a s 80 i05 10 81
g 8 9 6 s SIS
o 10 10 s 8 8 s $50
The other scores:
BOOZE HANDICAP AT KNIcKERBocKER

A bogie handicap was the holiday attraction at
the links OF the Rnickerbocker Field Club yester-
day T T Eckerson the winner with score
of up. while H. NJ. Hslstead WIS second at UP.
The other scores H. H. Parks. all even
w L. Tyler down; W. Moore, down c. X.
Jaure down; H. F. Falt I down: A. II. Everitt,
down; G. T. Barton, 10 down; A. w Merinus, 10
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26

District were Addison B. Colvn, OF Gens Falls.
Warren County and Thomas A. Sears. of Bombay.
Franklin County. 1t is thought highly unlikely
that Mr. Colvin will be elected delegate again,
since he is no longer State Treasurer and pos
sessed OF the political influence of that place. Mr.
Sears also has Just retired from the Assembly, and
therefore does not have the political strength ne
once nnsspsSed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-26
GOLF.
HAMILTON WINS THE HOLIDAY HAND1-
CAP AT LAKEwOOD-A TIE FOR THE
Nu~r cT.opE

BEST NET SCORE.
Lakewood N. j., Dec. 25 (SpeciaD.-Three prizes
were offered In the Christmas Day Handicap at the
golf club to-day and from entry list Of twenty
FIVE thirteen complete cards were returned. The
two scratch men G. NJ. Hamilton, Of Baltusrol.
and w H Davis. Of Lakewood. tied for the gross
score prize at 90 each but In the play of Hamilton
won at 90 to his opponents IS. The cards were:
Hamltoni
Out ....---.--.-1 tsse 80 a.,
Davis:
Out .----....-.......-6 S5 et5 40
For the first net score prize there also a
tie between George ". Stockley and F. G. Braith-
waite whose scores were;
Braithwate: Gross Heap Net
out % sssssssss 81 10, !. 50
Stockey
Out ....6 1897 s1sS m "a 60
AS the afternoon was too far advanced TO per
NIT play of at eighteen holes. half that distance
was agreed upon and Braithwaite won with a score
OF 54-7-47 Stockley doing S9-S-S.
The were;
BraIthwaits ..-..........e - ~