davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds, jeweiry and watches; no trash; delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address D. Lowinsohn. 201o lst ave. All goods warranted S-15-1y
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

HONEST MAN or woman to travel for large house. salary $65 monthly and eX- penses with increase; position perma- nent. Enclose self-addressed stamped en- velope. Secretary, 300 Caxton Building, Chicago. 9-2-2t
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s2 20O0-Lot 50x140 Avenue c, near 18th St.; rented $A per month. $2,150-Business lot, 2d avenue, near new opera house. $3300-Nice 7-room house. 11th avenue, be- tween 16th and 1Tth streets; easy terms $1, 1,500-Lot 50x140, Avenue c, between 18th and 20th streets; small house on it. $5,O00-Lot 50x190; nice modern 8-room house, nth avenue, near 18th street. $4,500-Choice residence lot, corner 11th av- enue and 16th street; 140x150 feet. S175O-Avenue D, between 18th and 18th streets; good investment; pays 10 per cent.
 s2,95O-Nice modern cottage, South lSth street; easy payments. $1 $1,65O-5-room cottage, gas and bath, large lot, 14th avenue; $500 cash, balance long time. By
 CHICHESTER, YANCEY & ORR,
 Agents. Telephone 6O6. 2o09 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One residence for immediate possession We have also several for rent October 1. All modern. and two excep- tionally nice on South Highlands. w. B. Leedy & Go. S.27-7t
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

WANTED-Young men ana women to pre- pare for business by attending the Mas sey Business College. Fall session opens September Il, 1899. S-31-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

For Summer tonic, Moerlein beer.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SEPTEMBER Il, 1S99 is the opening of the fall session of the Massey Business College. Get circulars. s-31stf
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

LADIES. FREE-Harmless Monthly Regu- lator cannot fall. Mrs. B. Rowan. Mill waukee, Wis. 7-23-1m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
A Mean Amusement.

II love to make visits in the morn.
ing"
"Do you"
Eyes; all the other women are busy
cleaning house, and it is SO funny to
see them try to act glad to see me-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT 10 CENTS.
Retail Prices.

Jnne 8, p.m.-Butter, creamery
Zoe, country l5c, cooking l0c
lard 10c; eggs lSc; chickens, 15c pei
lb. dressed
Corn, ear 23c to 25c per bushel
she3led 45c: oats 33c to SIC: hay soc
TO 65c a hundred; straw soc to 40c a
hundred.
Potatoes5? per bushel.
Lettuce l0c per pound.
New onions, three punches for DC.
Asparagus SC bunch.
Radishes, two punches for &c,
Strawberries, IA to l0c qt.
Cucumbers, &c piece.
Spinach 25c peck.
Pie Plant, 2 punches for &c.
Wax Beans 25c measure.
Tomatoes, 20c per III.
New beets, &c.
Summer squash, l0c to 15c a piece.
New potatoes, l5c a measure.
Peas, l0c a measure.
Wholesale Prices.
Wheat zoe; oats 3Oc to 33c; corn,
ear, 20c; corn, shelled, 40c: hay, $40.
to $11; rye, 59c.
Butter, creamery, 10 to lie; country
10c; lard, 61sc; eggs, 13 to 14c !;
chickens, live Sc, dressed lie.
Navy beans, $1.34, $1.40; marrowfat
beans $1.50, $1.65.
Potatoes, so to 35c u bushel.
Cured hides, No. l, 80 No. 2, Sc,
green, No. l, 71ac, No. 61ac, cured
calf skins, No. l, 1015c, No. 2, 91Sc;
green, No. l, Sc; No. 2, Sc; tallow,
No. l, 4c; sheep pelts, lamb skins,
90c.
Pork, dressed, 424c, live $3.50 to
1915; beef, dressed, &c to SIC, live
4c to SC; mutton, live. 416c to &c;
dressed, Sc to 10c; lamb, dressed,
lie live, 5 to 511aa; spring lamb, IA to 15c /;
pork, loins, Sc; veal, live SIC to 6
dressed, 91ac.
Sugar-cured ham, SIC to 93zc;
shoulder, 534c; California ham,
5Ac to SIC; bacon, &c to S16c; dried
beef, lie to 151ac; lard, simon pure,
614c in tub; &c in tierces; country
kettle 51ac; pure lard. 51ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
An Opinion,

"a trust, remarked the very pros
porous looking man. sis public bless
ing
"Maybe it is" answered the unas-
summing friend, "but can't help think
ing it is one of the kind that would
brighten as it took its fight. Wash
ingtOn Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Curious Bird Habits.

1t is well known fact that if th,
young of almost any kind of bird ar,
taken from the nest before they can fly
the old ones will feed them most atten,
lively if the cage in which the little
birds are inclosed is placed somewhere
where the parents can reach it, and g
popular but erroneous belief is current
that they do this for time, and end
by poisoning the young ones.
This, however, is mistake, the fact
being that at a certain stage of young
bird S existence, when il is naturally
able to begin catering for itself, the
parent birds, also quite naturally, cease
to attend it, and then, if the birdlings
are shut up in the cage and their GUS
todian has not thought of placing some
food at their disposal they necessarily
die, not from poison administered by
the parents, but from starvation.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
He Was No Authority.

The New York Times relates an anec-
dote concerning Mr.. Howells that is
good enough to be true, whether it is
or not According to report, a dispute
as to the words '1unch" and "lunch-
con- recently arose between Mr.. and
Mrs. Howells. Mr.. Howells championed
lunch as the proper term, while his
wife defended luncheon. At last, at
Mr.. Howells' suggestion, they appealed
to the Century Dictionary to settle the
question. ''Well, l was right, after
all"' he exclaimed in triumph, and he
read aloud the following extract quoted
as showing correct usage: 1--WE lunched
fairly upon little dishes of rose leaves
delicately preserved.
''From what author is that sentence
taken p inquired Mrs. Howells.
"Why, declare. from W. D. How
ellsl'
"Pshawr' was the retort. "He's no
authority"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
UNTO THE END.

know not where tomorrow's paths may wend,
Nor what the future holds, but this know,
Whichever way my feet are forced TO go,
shall be given courage TO the end.
Though God that awful gift of his may send
We call long life, where headstones in a row
Hide all of happiness, yet he it so;
l shall be given courage TO the end.
If dark the deepening shadows be that blend
With lifes pale sunlight when the sun dips
low,
Though joy speeds by and sorrows steps are
slow,
/ shall be given courage TO the end.
do not question what the years portend-
Or good or ill whatever wind may blow;
1t Is enough, enough for me to know
] shall be given courage TO the end.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Youth s Companion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Tricked.

81 am disposed to be friendly to the
United States,'' said the Cuban. "They
freed us.
Freed usl'' grunted the member of
the assembly. whats that2 They
won't give us the cash we want.."
Philadelphia North American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Worse Than the Disease.

Handout Harry-I wasted de hull
mornin yesterday readin piece in de
paper about how ter git rich
Tiepass Teddy-Didn' it tell how
yer could do it7
Handout Harry-It didn't tell no
way but workin. Francisco Ex-
aminer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
A LITTLE BIT OF A DARkY.
lie Told His story Well and Reaped
His II exxard.

| He Told His story Well and Reaped
His Reward.
He was little bit of darky, not
much bigger than lump of coal and
not much whittier, and when l called
him up to do an errand for me across
the street his eyes snapped as if they
were electrified.
What is your manner" inquired.
Tank, boss" he answered, with a
bow and grin.
That's queer kind of a name
Your people aren't temperance folks,
are they?''
:. Deed, boss, l dunno. Dey calls me
Tank, but my names Pasquotank Per-
quimans. -
"Ohl" l laughed That's name
enough for two kids like you. Where
do you come from?''
"I Sc FUN Norf Ca liny, boss"
''What are you doing so far from
home?,,'
''Doin the best l kin, boss -
He stopped moment to study.
''How much have you made today ?"
'tWhen I gets de 10 cents you's
gwinter glib me- he said, with a
shrewd little smile-I had4Gnagreed
upon price at all-''an 1 gez 70 cents
mo- fun de mex gem man it'll make
20 cents, boss
is that all? Ycu can't live on 90
cents "A day, can your
A. shadow, if a shadow could show
there, came into the little black face,
and with it hard line as of determi-
nation.
''I'se gotter lib, boss" he said. 81
CANT die, fer dey amt nobody but me
ter take keer OBJ nanny, an she's
mighty poly mos OBJ de time
Possibly Pasquotank Perquimans was
working on my sympathies and his
story may have been told many time
before, but l think not, and I know
that his revenue for that day was more
than 90 cents. Washington Star
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Producing a Good Impression

81 suppose, said the editor as he
spread the manuscript out ON the desk
in front of him, ''that you call this
poetry"
''Not at ALL" answered the young
man who had submitted it. az desig-
nate it merely as versiication.
When the editor had recovered from
his astonishment, he made haste to say
''You may leave it. ] have no doubt
| shall find considerable merit in it,
and shall Re glad to look it over care
fully at my leisure Chicago Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09

Wagner.
At sight of Sigfrid the dragon laughed
with horrid unction.
lyon are just in timel" exclaimed
the monster. 81 am very hungry"
"You should have brought a sand
wich," replied the warrior lightly.
'Here in New York nobody thinks of
going through Wagner cycle without
a sandwich. Detroit Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09

"There. now, just listen to thisl'' the
telephone exclaimed. "a very wealthy
man says the way to get rich is not to
talk during business hours.
"Huhl'' growled the phonograph.
THAT shows how little he knows about
business. "-Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09

The best donkeys come from Arabia.
They have clean, smooth coats, hold
their heads high and are used only for
riding purposes. Many are sent to Per-
sia, where they sell for high sums
They are well looked after and their
harnessings are of the richest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Evidence of Ability.

And so you think Horrocks is man
of more than ordinary intelligence? What
has led you to form such an opinion of
him.
'As was On my way home yesterday
| saw Il horse that had baked in the mid
die of the street. and a crowd had gather
ed around. Horrocks was the only per-
son present who had no scheme to sug-
gest for making the animal Chi
cago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09

Herr Dusen, German traveller who
explored the west coast of Patagonia,
says that moses Of all species are de-
veloped there to an extraordinary de-
gree. They grow in immense heaps, the
explorer sinking to his armpits in some
of them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Use Aliens Foot-Ease In Your Gloves.

A lady writes: ~ shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub little on my
hands. 1t saves my gloves by absorbing
perspirat1on. 1t is a most dainty toilet
powder" We invite the attention of ply
sictans and nurses to the absolute purity of
Aliens Foot-Ease. DIR. W. c. Abbott, edi-
tor of the Chicago Clinic says: 1T is n
grand preparation; am using II constantly
in my practice" All drug and shoe stores
sell it. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen S. 0lmstead. Leroy. NY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-09
Was quite Up to Date.

lyon. say you want bicycle,
Willie3''
Eyes, papa.
well, why don't You start one of
those letter chains and earn one2"
Because, papa, I'd rather have a
chainless one. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
What Does It Mean and How
Many Understand It.

There are many who speak of the
initiative and referendum, but Jew
seem to fully understand it.
We read of many who believe as
they say in direct legislation, but
their statements place them in a
peculiar position.
They make platforms declaring
for the ownership of municipal
utilities ownership of railroads,
against trusts and monopolies,
against the gold standard, etc, etc.
Each one seems to have his pet
hobby and demands, and that the
only platform is the one he be
lieves in. While they demand all
of these reforms they put in at the
same time direct legislation.
Now let us figure minute How
can a man or party be for direct
legislation and at the same time
and in the same breath declare his
platform to be for free silver and
ownership of utilities? If a man
wants his supper, the first thing to
do is TO start a fire to cook it. He
can't eat the meal before it is cook
ed, neither can he digest the food
until it is eaten. When an i'm
dividual or party say they want to
own utilities, or have free silver, or
eight hours day. they are like the
fellow who wants to eat bread be-
fore the fire is made to bake it.
We will never own munich
palities, railroads: or get eight
hours for days labor until we
first get direct legislation.
II there is any one in this fair
land who believes we will eyer get
any reforms through either of the
two old parties he is an object of
pity; in fact, he is an angel and
doI't know it,
When direct legislation is accom-
plshed the boss's influence will be
gone; bribery and buying and sell
ing will he things of the past; the
lobbyist will have to earn an honest
living or starve; the politician will
be like Othello, without job.
Ii direct legislation means any
thing it means everything. The
people can accept or reject any law
enacted by the legislative bodies.
In other words, the people become
The vetoing power
When any party or individual
specifies platform that they or he
want, and puts more in the plat
form than the initiative and ref
erendum he is either ignorant or
does not mean what he says. For
instance, if you insure your furni-
ture and specify the articles insured,
in case of a fire you will be paid
for those things specified only. but
| if YOU insure all the furniture in
| YOUR house and do not soecify the
articles, and it burns you will be
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

Ion PR1NT1NG.-Not cheaper
printing but better printing; not
less money, but more for the money
That's what The DAWN job office
has to offer you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

UlN tHE SUfEhlOn AOOhA VI nal ~
|COU TY, STATE OF wASHINGTON:
Miles Cornthwaite, Plaintiff,
VS..
/ John Cornthwaite, william Howard and
Stanley H. Cornthwaite, Defendants.
. The State Of Washington to the said William
Toward, Defendant
| You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
ii this summons: to-wit within sixty days after
' be Nth day Of March 1899 and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff and serve
copy Of your answer upon the undersigned at
pmeys for plaintiff at their offices below stated,
md In case Of your failure SO to do. Judgment
vii be rendered against you according to the
PAYER and demand Of the complaint which has
ben fled with the clerk Of the court aforesaid.
naintif seeks in this action to have certain
asignment Of a contract of purchase of 0,
u Il aud !! in Block 81 III Murrays Addition to
City Of Eliensburg, Washington, made by
'ehn Cornthwaite to william Howard declared
Hnd court to be fraudulent and void as to
ian plaintiff, and a deed from Katharine
Aanay, trustee. to Stanley II. COrnthwaite of
nemme property except lot 8 to be conveyance
@aid property to the said John Cornthwaites
" declaring said property to be the property
ame said plaintiff with the exception OF lot
lips g
L. WAGER AND ALLEN 1: ALLEN
Plaintiffs AttOrnys,
~. address, dexter Horton Il Co.'S Bank Bl'g.
ARAAayH Seattle, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
Bee Supplies.

l,s ian, ahc all kinds 0! bee supplies
ny Kept on hand at Willis Ba-
my. 13-tf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
The SUPERIOR Court OF kITrIrAs
VouSTY STATE OF WASHINGTON
Icy Becksted, Plaintiff,

THE SUPERIOR Court OF krrrrrAs
UouSTY STATE OF WAsHINGroN
Lacy Becksted, Plaintiff,
W.
lnnk Becksted, Defendant.
ile Slate Of Washington, to The
:" frank Becksted deiendent. Yuu
~ nsfsoy summoned to appear within
"v Gays after the date OF the first pub
'..''Oo Of this summons, to.wit. within
=. asys alter the 18th, day OF April A.
"lS, and defend the above entitled
''sOn IN the above entitled court, and
."Sef The complaint OF the Plaintiff, and
"scopy Of your answer upon the
"'yned attorneys tor Plaintiff, at
= 0lce below stated; and in case OF
u A'lure so to do, judgn ent shall be
,s''s'ed against you according to the
.'1'aa Of the complaint, which has
b. s's u'ed with the clerk of the Court.
~. '~ III the complaint, asks that the
" matrlmony now existing be.
q, ~ 'ne above named Plaintiff and
= "ua"'' be dissolved. on the grounds
abandonment.
1psolual drunkenness,
~ Fsilure to SUPPORT.
@'-Adultery.
MIREs & WARNER,
po ;, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ntv ~ y. Address Ellensburg, Kittitas
- "'o'c Vi wash, a14m1f
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12
~ ~. s q cSGRE Tobacso Habit.
Summons.

hN rHE SUPERIOR COURT OF KIrTITAS
|COU Try, STATE OF WASHINGTON:
Miles Cornthwaite, Plaintiff,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-12

MIREs & WARNER,
Do Attorneys for Plaintiff.
~. ~ Address Ellensburg, Kittitas
'o'a'e Vi wash. a14m26
The record-union., 1899-07-09
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
YESTERDAYS RACES ON EAST
ERN TRACKS.
Judge Wardeu Wins the Cascade
Purse at Fort Erie-Topmast
Second in the Handicap.

BUFFALO IN. ". July Sat Fort
Erie to-day the weather was threat
ening and the track heavy. Results:
Six furlongs, Simco won, Windward
second, Domineer third. Time, 1:22h.
Five furlongs, Sidney Lucas won. Ad-
vance Guard second, Basic third. Time,
1:06%
Five furlongs, Tribune won, Carlotta
c. second, Tyran third. Time, 1:04.
Handicap, mile and an eighth, Down
Town won, Topmast second, The Gard
ner third. Time, 2:01$4
The Cascade purse, $1,000, seven
furlongs, Judge Wardell won, Tobe
Payne second, Damocles third Time,
:331a.
Handicap, steeplechase, full course,
about two and one-half miles, Eli Ken
dig won. Brack Jimmie second, DR..
OBrien third. Time, 5:59a4
AT HARLEM
CHICAGO, July S.-Track good at
Harlem. Results:
Four and half furlongs, Unsigntly
won, Princess Shyra second, Nullah
third. Time, 0:561a.
Mile and a quarter, Mayme M. M.
won, Uarda second. Ray H. third.
Time, 2:1O1a.
Mile and a sixteenth, John Baker
won, Tenby second, Monk Wayman
third. Time, l: :4Sa.
Two miles, Teuton won, Barton sec-
ond Banquo II. third. Time, 1886.
Six furlongs, Meddler won. Hugh
Penny second, Canova third. Time,
1:14%.
One mile. Free Hand won, Newsgath-
ora cacopd EOhort third vT;y,,o
1:43A.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July S.-Results at
Brighton Beach:
Five furlongs, selling, Bold Knight
won, Mynheer second, Vindig third.
Time, 1:02 2-5.
Mile and sixteenth, Bannockburn
won, Merry Prince second, Azucena
third. Time, AT.
Undergraduate stakes, five and a half
furlongs, Flaunt won, Shoreham sec
ond, Mischievous third. Time, los 3-5.
Six furlongs, selling, Sky Scraper
won, Rinaldo second, Gala Day third.
Time, IA 3-5.
The Billow stakes. one mile, Beula
won, Clonsilla second, Lacland third.
Time, / Al 1-5.
The Cantilly hurdle handicap, mile
and half, Forget won, Premier Sec
ond, Ben Eder third. Time, PAT.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. July S.-The track was
slow. Results:
One mile, selling, Mitchell won,
Moralist second, Wilson (barred) third.
Forbush fourth. Time, 1:45:H.
Seven and a half furlongs. selling, DR..
Graves won, Sir Joseph Lister second,
Easter Card third. Time, / 80.
Mile and a quarter, selling. Chimura
won, School Girl second, Rushfields
third. Time 2:15.
Handicap, two-year-o -olds.4 five and a;
half furlongs. Thrive won. Alice Tur-
ner second, Ell ICaney third. Time, 1:10
Handicap, mile and sixteenth, Raf-
faello won, Leo Planter second. Crock
ct third. Time, ! %
Handicap. six furlongs, Verify won
Richard j. second, Lord Fairfax third
Time, 1:15%
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July S-P. Lorillard's Jou-
venie, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the
Great Foal plate of 1000 sovereigns at
The record-union., 1899-07-09
missed put, and, playing 2, halSed

missed a put, and, playing = haived
in s.
Douglass drive gave him a good
lie, and his mashie shot placed him
well toward the bunker. Hartman got
a cuppy lie, but lofted nicely to the
extreme edge of the green. Douglass,
by a beautiful iron shot, got within hol-
ing distance. Hartman overputted,
playing the odd. Douglass missed
6-foot put, but Hartman fell down on
put of a yard, and Douglass took
the hole in 5. Hartman up.
Douglass in the odd made a splendid
iron shot, landing dead for the hole.
Playing the like, he approached within
a yard of the hole. Douglass missed
again on a 2-foot put, and Hartman
holed in 4. Hartman up.
Both drove well for the westward
hole. Douglass was farther by few
feet. Harriman's brassie shot was true
as a die, but Douglass drove into the
bunker. He was well out on his third.
Hartman landed dead on the green.
Douglass made one of the prettiest
shots of the day, his long approach
putting him within feet of the hole.
Hartman was short in his put, but
and Hartman holed it in 5. Hartman
6 up.
At the end of the eighteen holes Har
riman was s up on Douglass.
Driving for the thirteenth against a
strong wind, Hartman got good lie.
Douglass barely cleared the bunker on
his third. Harriman's second approach
ed within five yaiAs of the hole, which
was halved.
Both drove off beautifully in the four
teenth, Douglass. as usual, the far
ther. Harriman's brassie shot landed
him in the bunker and Douglass played
safe. Playing the odd, he overpitched,
but landed well on the green. Harri-
man was we'll out on his third. but.
playing the odd, approached poorly.
Douglass trimmed the hole on his put
and Hartman did likewise. The hole
was-Douglass, 5 to 6; Hartman, 5 up.
Harriman's drive for the home hole
placed him well on the green about
200 yards. Douglass. for the first time,
was away short, but playing the odd,
landed within yards of the hole. Har-
rimans approach put him within hol-
ing distance, shot of 80 yards.
Douglass overputted, playing the odd,
and Hartman holed in B. Hartman
8 up. Medal score, morning play:
Douglass, out. a 6 5 5 4 Z 6 546
Douglass, in. 3 6 5 4 5 4-44
Total .9)
Hartman, out. a 3 3 4 ) : 5 $40
Hartman, in. !. 6 5 6 6 4 8 4 3-41
Total 81
The amateur championship was won
by Hartman, up and to play.
Time, 4:42.