davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
RA1LRoAps
aM BA TIAiORE OnIs
3lell lssSllH
MAla-ROAD

scneouie IN erect May 1s, 1909.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK week days .b2S, ssN
'le6s q N; 'l22i. '2.bs, 'b.1s (Royal Lin
itec s7.l2, 'i0.55 ,. m. Sundays. '5.2a
'g.fo. '11.S a. M; '256, sb.1s CRoyal Linn
ited); .l.s2, 'l0.55 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days, '5.26, $50,
'sl5. 10, 800, $40. '105s, 1857 a. m {;
-l2n, s2.6e, BIS. Ass. '5.l9 (Royal LAm-
ited), $40 s7.42, 800, "iO.55 .. m. Sundays,
'52s, 7.2O, $50, $40, 1853, '1135 a. m; '2.56.
l.s0. '6.ls (Royal Limited), SIS, 'I42, $50,
'l0.5s y. m.
'B0S, 'e.40, 1888, 1857 a. m; S.l5 Ass, $40,
- 300, s1055 p. m; Sundays, 40, $50,
$50, 1O,SS, 'l1.s5 a. m; 49, 6.s5, '7-42, ses
Atlantic city. week days, 's.45 and 's.lq
q. M, '12.N, "2.56 and 5.l9 p. m. (Royal
imitetl. Sundays, 7.20 a. M, '5.19 y. m.
Royal LdTnlted).
Cape May and Ocean CITY, week days.
eis a m, '2bs p. IA. Sundays, 40 a. M,
Sea Isle city, week days, '6.45 a. m.
'2.b6 D. IN. Sundays, $50 a. M, s2.b6 y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
AS. TS,OA .llM q. m; 'l24, 200, $40,
't.hx. ss.z0 (Roya4 Limited, 's0i. s10.l3 =.
N sundays, al eS.04 a. m Il "a. t209
'ssg. 'e.20 (Royal Limited, 's.ei, s1o1s y
/ N.
Baltimore and way stations. week dsys
s.b5 A. m, $50 y m. Sundays, sOb g. N.
Newarb, week days, 'Li4. 65b. 800
sll.n n. m; 'l24, $50, '4.52. 612, s801 =. ul
sundays, 'Ll4, 'SO4, 905 q. M; ~ x
pittsburs, week daps - a n; .45s
'lglr e--Says, 's.0i a M $50
@lBss .. M
Chicago. daily, ss.o4 a. m; $40 D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s41i a. m
1.2. sJ013 y. m. daily.
SiuEeriy accommodation, ygeck days
t.6b .. m; $50, 6.lz p. N. Sundays, 9.0b a
a.; 5.S1. 7s2 p. IN.
Landcnbsrg accommodation, week days
s57 p. m.
for baltimore, week days, $50 D. n
Landenhcrg, week days, $40 a, M; zbl
$50 p. "a. Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 D. m.
mington, week days, 1885, $50, s7.30, 1000
'lO So a. m; s12.50, s1.37, 215, sS0& '41l
500. $3.50. '5.48 (ROyal Llmited) 800 6.3l
TB '9.gs, S1l35 D. m. Sundays, 'SS'
'7sl 800, 1000 a. M; '12.5e. '1.s7, 71b. 'sO'
AIS, s5.4s CRoysl Limited, $50. 'Z2s. 'S.5
1899 D. N.
sively OF Pullman parlor, observatio
snd dining cars No extra fare excep
segular Pullman charge.
Delmarvis Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
aay other line
u. A. MILLER. Passenger Age@t, WI
uiinEton. Del.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager or Passsngs
Trsnilc.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
STILL GRINDING OUT CHARTERS.
The Mill at Dover Has No Lack Of
Grist, But Runs Mer-
rftv I'm

Dover, Nov. 19-The following
charters were ground out at the mill
yesterday.
Nichols Kerosene Motor Company,
to manufacture kerosene motors, oapi-
tai $l.0O0,OO0; incorpoators, "A. L..
Cumpton, J. p. Hayden, New York
city; H. G.. Knowles, Wilmington.
Columbia Oil & Gas Company, Lis
bon, o., to manufacture natural gas and
oil. capital S500.O00.
New York and Kentucky Oil and Gas
Company, Wilmington, to prospect for
oil and gas. capital $4,000.
Bullock Beresford Manufactwing
Company, Cleveland, o.. to conduct
general manufacturing business, CAPT
tai S25,O00.
Mechanics Loan Company Boston,
Mass. to loan money, capital $25,OOO
Peabody Fire Proohng Company
Pcrafan, N. ", filed certificate OF pay
ment capital amounting TO $4,000 O00
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
s MEN
GET MORE MONEY
Pay of the Employees to be
Equal to That of Other
Railroads
DATES FROM FIRST OF THIS MONTH

ABOUT EOIODJ persons VIII &c RHect
ed, and More Than st,ooo,coo Added
to Their Yearly Wagss--other Roads
TO Follow.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. - Theodore
Voorhees,. first vice president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company sent copy Of the following
order to all the heads Of departments
of the company yesterday:
Taking effect November J. 1902.
the wages of all employees viii be
equalized with those paid by railway
companies ia this vicinity. -.
Detailed Instructions will be sup
piled on application.
"By order of the president.
THEODORE VOORHEES,"
This is the announcement that the
Readings employees have been waiting
and longing for ever since the Penn
sylvania Railroad made public the fact
that it had increased the wages of all
its employees receiving less than $500
month, 10 per cent. Clerks, stenog-
raphers. conductors, engineers and
firemen, each and every minor en-
ploye of the company, is affected.
While details are lacking. the men
are certain that the readjustment of
the wage scale will benefit them to
the extent Of a 10 per cent. increase.
They base their hopes on the wording
of Mr. VOORHEES, order. which declares
that "the wages of all employees will
he equalizea with those paid by rail-
way companies in this vicinity"
In round numbers $4,000 persons will
be affected by the increase. and q
sum of more than $1,OOOOOO yearly
added to the company's pay rolls.
Other Roads TO Follow.
IN railroad circles it is said that
within the next few weeks increases
of the wages of their employees viii be
announced by various railroad com
panies that WILL in round numbers
swell the yearly income of the 65O,00C
men affected by at least s15,0OO.000
and probably by more than S2O.OOO.O0O
A conservative estimate of the sum is
$4,000 600.
That this increase will not be al
the expense of the railroads, but al
the eventual expense of the public was
indicated yesterday in a statement by
an executive official of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad
1--WE have advanced the wages of ON
employees. and it is only fair that Tho
public should contribute toward it. ant
this can he done by increasing the
freight rate" he said. Take. for I'm
stance. iron and steel products. upol
which the freights are enormous
These would readily bear an increas
Of 40 cents per ton in freight rates
Grain and grain products ere ais
among the commodities that woul
bear increased rates"
This statement, which was glvoi
broad circulation among the offices o
the stock brokers. was interpreted a
the forerunner of a general move ol
the part of all the large railroads t
advance freight rates on certain con
modities to a point that will fully cove
the additional wages paid to the mer
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
nlu strike threatens Havana.

Havana, Nov. 19.-The most serious
strike Havana has known in its his
tory is threatened as a result of sym
pathy for the tobacco workers who are
now ont 1t is feared the cart men.
stevedores drivers, butchers and hak-
ers of the city win go out. Ten thou
sand men are already affected. A so
luton of the differences between the
workers and their employers is not
yet in sight.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Kent Levx court Fa,s sins

Special L, The Evening Journal
Dover, Nov. 19.-The Kent County
Levy Court met in regular session yes
terday. All of the bills contracted by
the recent election were ordered to be
paid by the Levy Court These bills
were for the printing Of ballots, cleo
ton notices, etc. One paper in Dover,
the State Sentinel, sent in a bill of
$97749. Itwas ordered paid, and while
President Rogers was signing the bill
he said that several more of that kind
would break up the county.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Washington. D. c.-Popular Three

Washington. u. c.--Popular Three
day Tours via Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad
Leave Wilmington. $40 p. M.
Thursday. December T. Rate. includ-
ing an expenses. 50 for the round trip.
Expenses include railroad fare. trans
fer to hotel. and two days board at
Washington. For full Information.
write or apply 70 B. & o. ticket agents.
or to II. A. Miller Travelling Passenger
Agent Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
To Hold AnnuaI Instltute

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, Del. November 19,-lpro-
fessor James E Carroll, superin-
tendent OF free schools in Kent county,
will hold the annual State Colored
Teachers Institute at Milford begin
ming today and continuing for three
days. Colored school teachers from
all three counties viii be present
Prominent educators will be present
and will address the convention.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Bids for Printing Auditors Repor

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover Nov. 19.-state Auditor Pur-
nal Il. Norman, of Lewes has received
the following bids for printing the
State Auditors report; The State Sem
tinel Company. SL10 per page; Union
Republican Printing Company. SL1S
per pace; the Delawarean Company
.S1.15 per page; Star Publishing Com
pany. S2.44 per page.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
MANY eunners Ar e Out

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend. Nov. l9.--'rhe lower part
of New Castle county has been we'll
covered by gunners since Saturday. and
it is estimated that more game has
been secured than for many years. A
carload of gumers from Wilmington
arrived here on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Mani EleIds Rld of snulrreIs

Special to the Evening journal.
Townsend, Nov. 19.-To rid their
fields of squirrels which are fast de-
stroying their crops the farmers OF
this section threw open their fields en-
Monday to the gunners and invited
them TO hunt Hundreds of squirrels
fell In the slaughter.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Young Man Shot in the Face
SPECIAL to me rvening journal

Townsend. Nov. 19.-John Daniels, a
young man of Wilmington, was shot in
the face by companion named Dris-
coll while out cunning near here on
Monday morning. II is thought the
unfortunate young man will lose the
sight Of both eyes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

SHEklFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Nenditoni ENponas. TO me di-
rectcd. viii be exposed 20 public sale, at
the Court House on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
cifv Of Wilmington, New Castle county
State Of Delaware.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 22d DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902.
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel q
land, situate in The citg OF WI mington,
New Caste county and State Of Della
TO wit:
Beginning at a point az the distance OF
e. feet nurtheriy from rhe northerly side
Of Fourteenth street tmeasured at right
angles thereto and ~ The d stance of ~
feet easterly from the easterly side of
King street (measured at right anre Is
thereto) sad roin. beirg also d stlnt "a
French street, and being "a corner for
lands OF the Wilmington Saw ngi Fund
Societv formerly Of VIII en- Henry Hec-
tor; thence eastarly by lin- OF said land
and parallel with Fourteenth street u
feet 10 another corner for said land
thence nortbcfly parallel with Iinl
street 10 feet TO "A corner: thence westorl,
parallel with Fourteenth street rs feet Il
another corner, thence sou herly parable
with King street 10 feet 10 the place Of be
ginning.
Seized ana token N execution as th.
property or Wilmer j. Uliiscn. admins
traitor Of William Henry Hector. de-
ceased. and TO be sold by
SAMUEL A MCDANIEL. Sheriff
SneIn .usc~. wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
PuBLIC sALEs

PUBLIC SALE OF COWS
AT the farm Of
FREDERICK KIAIR near Centrcvlle,
Del, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902,
At 4 O'Clock, p. m.
30 good fresh cows and springcrs.
stock bulls.
IS Dinner at - o'clock. sixty days credit,
Cows tested FOR Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM KLA1R Contrevillc, Dol.
$ liham & son AuCtuncers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
American sugar Nennors,......,,.. .... u7z

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.-Although To-
cal trade was rather quiet and export
business was light, the wheat market
ruled strong. under bullish speculation
in the Western grain centres and prices
here were advanced Ac. further. No.
red closed at 76b@76%c. Car lots,
in elevator, as to location: No. 2 PENN
sylyania red, 77h@77%c.; No. Della
ware red, 77ia@77%c
CORN.-The local demand continued
relatively small but the market ruled
firm, under light receipts and higher
Western advices, at the following quo
tations: New yellow cob corn, at
45@46c.; new No. 4 yellow, 52@53c. ;
new No 3 yellow, at 55@56c., and old
No. yellow, at &c
OATS.-Prices in the home market
held firm, under only moderate offer
ings, although trade in car lots con-
tinued quiet. Quotations were: No. 2
mixed, 35c.; no established grade
white, S6l5Q37c.; No. white, clipped
37Q371sc.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
10 Cure a Colo in One uax.

Take Laxative Bromo-Qnlnine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II il fails
10 cure. j. W Groves Signature is on
each box. CSC.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY loans made to salaried men hold
ing permanent positions. Easy repay
ments. RODGERS, 20s Equitable Bulld-
ing. o16-codif
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
IO0ay'A ical WhOisGal Quotations 70 rte.
by Stayton & Chandler
Cabbage, I'D 500
Apples. bar 1 90 10 $50
w bite potatoes, has zoe 7Os
Sweet potatoes, bbi. 2O0225
Oranges, FlcTida, b0x,3 o. 325
Lemons box 90 70
Eggs, Deland Ma dozen BIC and 26c
Pears, kocier, bas zoe 25c
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED. .-First-class barber Apply
Flynn's barber shop, Fourth and
Market streets nl9-3t
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
CWumingten pdvision.1

Time table in effect November 16.
Trains leave Wilmington (ISlng street
station), for Eismere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur. Guyencourt, Gran,
ogue, CossaTt, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pccopson, West Chester. Ernbreevlle,
m, daily 2l0 and $50 y. N. Sundays only
305 a. m.
For Suplee. EiversOu and intermediate
tations, daily, except Sunday, a 735 a.
m; daily, 21O and 4.5O p. m. Sunday only
at 2.lO p. m.
For Joanna. BirdsborO, Reading lnd in
termcdiate stations, daily, except sunday.
at .3S a. M. and 10 p. IN. Sunday only
at sos 2. M and 21o p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Soutf Street
Ferries
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT WITH BOARD

LARGE furnished front room, and one
rear, with or without board. 1l6 King
street nli-1m-eOd
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED. .-Bv a middle-aged lady, posi-
tf1n as housekcepar, or work with small
f8milv; no washing; can give reference .
Apply b., Evening Journal Office, nl'-St
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Six,
eight ten and twelve room houses
by N. II. Culbert, IA East Fourth street
or 100 West Ninth street o2l-lm
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED.-Girls for seasoning. Apply
Il. Blumenthal & Co., Front and
Adams streets. nl9-4t
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

ic City Atlantic City ocean
800 PM. Eek.
lI30 A.M..Lcl. e. 20 p, Nj. Lei. sA45A.M
$500 A NJ. Lei. s7.I5 PM. ElN. i415 =. NJ
- 90 4. M. Elk. bib l.. nj
1000 AM. Eek. Cape May - -.
1O.45 AM, Eek. 40 .rnnr oeo 1910
400 =. NJ, Ex. AIS A. M. sS45 AM.
400 = NJ. .Ex. l515 T. NJ. !4i5 =. M
-" Daily. app Sundays. - Weekdays.
~ via Subway. "a" South St, $50 a. m
"S' 81 20 Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices,
18th and Chestnut Sts., S54 Chestnut St.
1905 Chestnut St, 609 South Sd st., S962
Market St ana at Stations
| Union Transfer Company will ,all for
and check baggage from hotels aad resi-
ldences
". A GARRETT, EDISON J. WEEKS,
! Genl Supt Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

Bcnoouie N efrcct May Is, 1907.
An frains illuminated with Pintsch
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT
THE PLANS OF 2.,sANTos-DUN1oNT
His i fIlis sseyent b: WI tch 9Th rev
& 39 sHi1ni Belns
:.s&s S7# Put Together.$ssS3;iI ut 4 .:<5 i.
re,c York Sur. spooto1 !serytoe

New York, July 23.-Alberto Santos
Dumont;,s whose airship is being put: to-
getherssat Brighton Beach, said at the
Waldorf last night that he knew:nothing
deanttefyets about what his program would
;be: f1ee<has made his preparations for
flight in this country expecting that a
number: Of wealthy men interested In
aerial navigation would put up prize
big enough to pay the cost Of a trial.
The aero club of America, of which Alex-
ander Graham Bell is president, has taken
charge of the preparations at ghton
Beach and it lis expected that through the
efforts of this club sufl cientsssum will
beIsraised to insure a ~voya ge Of the air.
ship. George Francis Kerr secretary of
the club, said to-day that he hoped some
of the American. inventors offying ma
chimes and airships would come forward
to compete with M. Santos -Dumont.
The aifship at Brighton Is the Santos
Dumont4 VII, with which its constructor
won the Dutch prize and which dumped
him into the sea off Monte Carlo. All
that is new about IT Is the silk gas bag.
santos-Dumo int laughed at, the stories
of his marriage engagement; "A man in
my position has. no. business with mar
riage," he said. +"Do you think wife
would let her husband fly around In an
airship? No, 4 have too much work to
marry &&.,-,t.~ H.. ,7S:s',s S2.st..s :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
HOW ABOUT THIS?
strange story 81 hungarian Peasan,
Superstition
70 York Sfs,t S4,eefsxg Se..,,lc,G 4l..s

%.5 Superstition. ...~., 49,,
Ne.1 York San Specing Se4ulcs tsyZ f s-
New Haven, July 2s. 22ss. With q round loaf
Of rye bread, three lighted candles stuck
through the crust as points OF an equi-
lateral triangle, Noritz KopperL IAN Aus
trian, located a drowned body IN West
river last evening after all other efforts
had failed.
John Birmingham, 13 years old, was
drowned there while bathing !. Men
dragged the river unsuccessfuliy. Kop-
perl, a. fruit yender; about 45 years old,
happened along N his wagon and be-
came interested. IIe told Sergeant, Me-
Gpire OF the police squad how the Hun
garian peasants find q drowned body The
crowd laughed derisiYeIy. KopperI Soon
returned with a big round loaf OF bread
and three candles. ell inquired at what
SPOT the boy went DOWN. and, placing the
leaf sHn the river at that point. e lighted
the candles, already set into the loaf.
This loaf will follow the course OF the
body Put your hooks inwhere III stops
we're his directions. The bread circled
several times and sfoated down stream.
It soon stopped as If held by some bar
srier. THE searchers: threw their hooks
IN and brought thes body to. the surface,
scarcely a yard from the loaf.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
WHO KILEED,LATTIMER?
Evidence To-day Pointing. to II,
- - hill.

New York, July 2s.-Harry J. Parker. an
insurance adjuster, who also worked as a
private detective, was witness to-day in the
coroner's investigation Of the shooting Of
Albert G. Lattimer in his home in Brooklyn
on the morning OF July 2. Parker testified
that on May 10, this year, Lattimsr visited
him and employed him.
why did Albert G. Lattimer visit you"
asked District Attorney Clarke.
He told me he wanted to get evidence
against his wife for unfaithfulness with q
man whose name was given by Mr. Latinner
as "Tuthill,' Parker replied. "On May. 2 of
this year I went with Mr.. Lattimer to Tut
Mills residence in Vanderbilt avenue, and
there l was told by Mr.. Lattimer that 1t was
Tuthtlls house and was to keep, watch
OMIT and report Tuthilfs movements to him,
On May saw Tuthi1l go to Lattimer's q
house at about $50 or 6 o'clock Lattimer
was accustomed to reach home as late az
$50 or 7 O'clock = ' =
Parker testified that on one occasion Tut
hill went to see Mrs. Lattimer at her hon1e
and remained there until the middle of the
afternoon. !:
Before Parker left the stand District At
torney Clarke made the following statement:
Il have had no conversation with this wit
moss, but l understand that he can testify
that the deceased told him that In case Of
his death he would know who killed him,
mentioning the names of two persons. Now,
this is hearsay, and not admissible under
the laws of evidence. 1t seems to me that
if this declaration is to be introduced now,
it would be Illegal, censurabie and cruel an
far as am concerned, do not purpose ask
ing this man to make that declaration. -" y
Maggie Fitzgerald servant, employed In
a house near Lattimer's, said that after the
shooting she saw a man she thought was:
Lattimer go to window and call for help.
This witness also testified that about ths
time the police arrived she saw a man on
the roof Of the Lattimer house.
The case wAs then given to the jury, which
brought in aVerdict declaring that Latumer
was killed by pistol shot wound No ac-
cusation against any one was made by the
jury. ... =, = - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
RAVIN0AKS CUP
Heady Golf Work on the Onvventsi,
Z - Links :@


Chicago July e23.-Under threatening
wea ther conditions play was begun early
to-day in the qualifying round for the
RaYinoaksr cUp>, on, the golf links of the
Onwentsia club at Lake Forest. One hun
dred andt thirty players, have entered, rep
resenttng the following clubs: ~. ..
Phi PriEnceton,7 4 New Haven, Chevy Chase, De
sKs IT9 Gehs1s esse ks.osBa SWRsngsd
Mentsia. Chicago skokie, Belmont, Evanston
Midlothian. Riverforest, Westward Ho and
Play to-day is at eighteen holes, medal
play. The best eight scores. will qualify
to continue at match play tomorrow for
the Ravinoaks cup, the second eight best
scores will qualify for the solace cup, and
the third eight best for the tyro cup.
Nearly all the. most prominent west ern
players and many Of the easterners who
have stayed over for western honors
Louis N: James the new national amateur
champion, will not play, as he desires to
rest. - -
+ The Ravinoaks cup is challenge trophy
presented by the late C. W. Fullerton In
1896. Until the organization Of the west
ern golf association, its holder was con-
sidered western champion. '
Intermittent rains marred the work Of
the early starters and did not permit Of
scoring under bogey, which Is 43 out and
AZ in-85. 1t is probable the qualifiers
for the Ravtnoaks will have to make
SCORES better than 90 The scores of the
probable qualifiers are: ---~..
Raymond Russell OF Detroit, out 4s in AZ
49, T.. .... .-.<~- =! - IS - -
Walter Dean, skekie, out .4s, in 1856. 20, -.
: H. S. Robbins, Onwentsia, out A. in 45-87
( Abe Poole, Jr., Onwentsia, out So. in 41-7e'
Percy Pyne, Jr., Princeton, out 81. in 42-79.
F: " Hortsmann, Chevy Chase, out 40, In
H-81. .-~F .,-:ts '~s. -'-:.esL : =, = -.
H. Chandler Egan, Exnoor ont 40 in Al
-83. dip .-. -.-....., .. a3..s.. -. 80 =
+ ". B. Smith. opwentsia, out 42, in 4s-s5
Phelps B. Hoyt, Glenview, out 42, in 41-ss.
R. II. Conklin, Princeton, out "A, in 43-S.
C.. Councilman, Jr.. Midlothian, out 40, in
Wylle carhart, Detroit out 49,: in .4s;
Z George 4, Thorne, elenview, out ii. in
Walter Egau, Lake Geneva, out a, in 40;
Walter Kettlestrings, Westward ,Ho, out
W: E. Glow. Jr., Edgewater, out ~, in A;
Chisholm Beach, Cleveland, out "A, in 4s;
Waiter Knott. Edgewater, out A, in 45;
total, SO.
IN. L. Hoyt, skobie out 45. in A; total, sd.
The crack players, however, - easily
scored under, bogey. Abe Poole,f Jr.,H On
Iwentsia, and Percy Pyne, Jr., Princeton,
each turned in cards of 70.