davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Verdict Set A side

David Johnson and Joseph Mann were re-
Gently convicted of grand larceny IN Grim
iEal Court No. 1, the evidence showing that
they had found $40 in bills in the Riggs
House and appropriated the money without
availing themselves of the means within
their power of locating the owner. On
motion of counsel, Justice Anderson. Satur-
day afternoon, set aside the verdict of
guilty. The charge was thereupon nolle
pressed.
The court signed an order directing that
500, remaining from the sum mentioned be
restored to Mr.. o. G. Staples, proprietor of
the Riggs House.
Justice Anderson, in Criminal Court No.
l. today overruled a motion for a new trial
In the case of David Johnson, convicted of
housebreaking, and sentenced the defendant
TO the reform school during minority. He
Is now seventeen years of age. This David
Johnson is the same who figured i'll the
Riggs House case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
CHILDREN'S HOME.
A WELL RUN PLACE.

At ehiidrens home In Fort Wayne. Ind, they
have entirely abandoned coffee because of the bad
effect OF 1t.
Mrs. Nj. b. Gorsine, who is the ma tron Is meet.
Ing with grand success. She compelled four
years ago 10 discontinue the use OF coffee and
after making several experiments concluded that
Postum filed the bill and has used II ever since
She has charge OF family OF children number.
ing from % to 80 and writes us: Il give Postum
Coffee freely. using no coffee at all. The children
are always well; we have had sickness for two
years, except such they contract at school, like
whoopins cough. measies,setc. No bilious attacks
no fevers no skin diseases The children are all
plump and in good condition. Clear complexIcns
no salow mrddy looking faces, si,ch AZ result
from the use of coffee. We always make Postum
strictly recording directions and 1t gives pleas
and health to ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Marion r. Thomas and Ethel r.
Butler, both of Baltimore, Md; William
Logan and Marie r. Brown; Edward Blacle
and Lille E. Sladel Carl A. Leimbach and
Mamie NJ. Stnzing; Edwin NJ. EshIeman
and Mary Wood Tobias; Wilbur r. Pome-
roy and Eta Thompson both of Westmore-
land county, Va; George o. Chase and
Title F. Patterson, both of Baltimore, Md
Colored-Ra ndolph Carter and Mary L.
Ford; Floyd Walker and Maggie Harris
both of Baltimore, Md; John W. Simms
and Mary Z. Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
PROPOSALS Received

Snowden Ashford. the inspector of build
ings, has forwarded to the Commissioners
the proposals received for cutting the name
over the entrance TO the William Mckinley
Manual Training School He recc mmends
that the bid of the Washington Granite
Monumental Company be accepted The
work will cost $50 The next lowest bidder
wanted $40 for the task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-10
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Seventeenth Prize. Dictionary-Mrs. Herbert Coleman, Montgomery.
 Eighteenth Prize, DIctioDary-C. E. Cameron, Montgomery.
 Nineteenth Prize. Dictionary-C. A. La nier, Montgomery.
 Twentieth Prize, Dictionary-G. NJ. Ros- seap, Mont gomery.
 Twenty-first Prize, Dictionary-W. II. Bowdoin Montgomery.
 Twenty-s0cond Prize, Dictionary-Hen- ry KaufmaN Montgomery.
 Twenty-third Prize. Dictionary-W. B. Delamus, Montgomery.
 Twenty-fourth Prize, Dictionary-A. Ro- mer. Montgomery.
 Twenty-fifth Prize, Dictionary--S. E. Wilson, Montgomery.
 Twenty-sixth Prize, Dictionary-John D. McNeel, Montgomery
 Twenty-seventh Prize, Remington Shot Gun-F M. Perry. Montgomery.
 Twenty-eighth Prize. Fountain Pen-E. G. Norton. Montgomery
 Twenty-ninth Prize, Fountain Pen-G. M4 Heating, Montgomery.
 Thirtieth Prize. Fountain Pen-Joseph Shipman, Montgomery.
 Thirty-first Prize, Fountain Pen-O. NJ. Burch. Montgomery
 Thirty-second Prize, Fountain Peh-F. V. Hunter. Montgomery.
 Thirtythird Prize. Fountain Pen-Elsie Hardt. Montgomery
 Thirty-fourth Prize, Fountain Pen--L. Dunn, Montgomery
 Thirty-fifth Prize Fountain Pen-Mor- ris & Stuckey. Montgomery.
 Thirty-sixth Prize, Fountain Pen-M M Martin, Montgomery
 Thirty-seventh Prize, Fountain Pen-J. E. Clark. Montgomery
 Thirty eighth Prize. Fountain Pen-G T. Key, Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The judges fin the Dot Contest com pleted their labors last night and the cor | rect answer and the names Of the priIe winners are published herewith AS shown by the statement of J. R. Colburn, patentee of the Dot Problem, there are lC47 Dots in the plate. Two hundred and thirty-three persons guessed the correct number but G O. correct guess and to him was awarded the first prize, a handsome $loO Regina Mu- sic Box. J. A. Weiss of Montgomery. made tweri- ty-four correct guesses and he was awarded the first supplementary prize.
 Messrs. A. J. Miller, J. E. Worswick
 and Emanuel Meertief. the judges in the
 contest. worked from o'clock yesterday
 evening until a late hour last night ana ana
 their statement Is also presented this morning. Here are the winners in the contest: First Prize. Music Box-Georga o. Willis. Montgomery. - Second Prize, Dictonary-Frank Mc- Donald, Montgomery. Third Prize. Dictionary-Joseph Nor wood, Montgomery. Fourth Prize, Dictionary-Fred B. Ball. Montgomery.
 Fifth Prize. Dictionary-Ed Mayer. Montgomery. Sixth Prize. Dictionary-M. s. Conley. Montgomery. Seventh Prize Dictionary-W. H. up- church. Montgomery Eighth Prize. Dictionary-Margaret Shaw. Montgomery. Ninth Prize, Dictionary-N. N. Waller, Montgomery. Tenth Prize Dictionary, J. M. Garrett, Montgomery. 7 Eleventh. Prize. Dictionary-Frank | Young. Montgomery. l Twelfth Prize. Dictionary-George F. McFadden Bros. Agency. Montgomery. 1 Thirteenth Prize Dictionary-F. M. l Funston. Montgomery. | Fourteenth Prize Dictionary-James F. | Farrell Montgomery.
 Fifteenth Prize. Dictiopary-R. S. Arm | stead. Montgomery. | Sixteenth Prize. Dfetionary-S. 5. | Slough Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
PAINE'S CELERY
 COMPOUND Is the Only Medicine That Can Promptly and Permanently Banish All Wasting and
 Dangerous Diseases.
It Restores Lost Health When Phy sicians Pronounce Your
 Case InCurabie.

lf in springtimc sick peorle-young and r;d--act with promptness, wisdom and dd Cision, suffering agony, and misery would ueN CT be carried into the summer months.
 To delay the work Of banishine disease rt eulating the nerves, purifying the blood arc restoring perfect digestion is seri- ous mistake. When the blood is sluggish impure, and poisored, when the nervous system is unbalanced, when digestion is deranged, and the appetite poor and Vari- able be assured your condition is critical and calls for instant attention before the summer months bring additional dangers.
 At this time the use of Paines Celery Compound will do a marvellous work for every run down, sick, and diseased man and woman.
 It's ife-giNing work first commences with the blood. which is made clean and Lure; then the nerves are quickly set in order, digestive vigor is fully restored, the appetite is made natural, sleep is re- frcshing, arc thc 1espondnE heart is made light and joyous.
 It is well to bear in mind that Paines Celery Compound owes it's origin to the most distinguished physician that this American continent ever produced, and his marvellous prescription Is publicly in- torsed by our best and ablcst physicians
 If all sufferers who have been disap- pointed in the past will promptly start with Paine's Celery Compound they will 1e astonished and delighted with the speed wlth which this wonderful remedy Is able aAN-74A a hals to wasting and dangerous
 aSeS It is now making tens of thous-
 well and strong and fitting them
 fajoy the summon months which to
 kell and strong. are pleasurable and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
HERE ARE PRIZE WINNERS IN DOT CONTEST;
 C. O. WILLIS, OF MONTGOMERY, LUCKY MAN

Nadopna-J M. Bonner. Camden.
 one Hundred and Twentieth Prize, The Madonna--Walter Block, selma.
 One Hundred and Twenty-nrst Pnze' The Madonna-John s. Esier. Moh'so"-
 One Hundred and Twenty-second Prize, The Madonna--B. c. Smith. Chapman.
 one Hundred and Twenty-third Prlze. The Matlonna--Lee Holmes. Montgomery.
 One Hundred and Twenty-Iourth rrize, The Madonna-E. c. Green. Camp fiiil
 one Hundred and Twenty-ffth Prize, The Madonna--Max Sturm, Montsomery.
 One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Pnze, The Madonna--H. w. Parish, Montgom- cry. .
 one Hundred and Twenty-seventh Prize. The Madonna--Nellie Holt. Montgomery. One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Prize, The Madonpa-A. J. Taylor. Mitylene.
 One Hundred and Twenty.ninth Prize The Madonna-w. H. Rives. Montgomery. One Hundred and Thirtieth Prize, The Madonna-H. H. Roberts, Montgomery One Hundred and Thirty-first Prize. The Madonna-J. w. Dubois. Montgomery.
 One Hundred and rty-second Prize,
 One Hundred and Thirty-third Prize. The Madonna-A. II. Eubanks, Mont gomery.
 One Hundred and Thirty-foprth Rrize. The Madonna-J. R. Poster. Camden.sn, One Hundred and Thirty-ffth Prizf, The Madonna-A. l.. Bennett. Faunsdale.
 One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Prize. The Madonna-C. c. Shirley, Gordo.
 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Prize. The Madonna-w. o. Emfnger, Brun- didge.
 One Hundred and Thirty-eaghth Prize. The Madonna--George M. Raoul, Mont gomery.
 One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Prize, The Madonna-Bernard Steiner, Mont gomery.
 One hundred and Fortieth Prize. The Madonna-Leon Hornbuckle, Montgom- cry.
 One hundred and forty-first prize. The Madonna-J. w. DeYampert, Montgom- cry.
 One hundred and forty-second prize The Madonna, c. Wagner. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
< 4 <%< .

Thirty-ninth Prize. Fountain Pen-,ier,- rude Crenshaw, Montgomery. ,,, Fortieth Prize, Fountain Pen-W' l. Seibels, Montgomery. Forty-first Prize, Fountain Pen-Johh H. Murphy Montgomery.
 Forty-second Prize, Fountain feh-D E. Merriweather, Montgomery: . Forty-third Prize, Fountain Pen-h' M. Caffey Montgomery.
 F'orty-fourth Prize, Fountain Pen-Car- rie L. Gelbke, Montgomery.
 Eortyef,fth Prize Fountain Pen-City Infirmary Hospital, Montgomery. Forty-sixth Prize, Fountain Pen--W. J. Mank, Montgomery.
 Forty-seventh Prize. Fountain Pen-Lu- cy Garrett. Montgomery.
 Forty-eighth Prize. Fountain Pen-Re- becca Gilmer, Montgomery.
 Forty-ninth Prize, Fountain Pen-The Fair, Fort Deposit.
 Fiftieth Prize. Fountain Pen-H. A. Pearce, Dothan.
 Fifty-first Prize. Fountain Pen-Thomas Wilson. Greenville.
 Fifty-second Prize, Fountain Pen-A. C.. Gibson, Gabet.
 Fifty-third Prize, Fountain Pen-W. T. Smith. Jr.. Chapman.
 Fifty-fourth Prize, Victor Talking Ma chine-B B. Merritt, James.
 F4fty-fifth Prize, Horse Fair-C. E. Sut- ties, Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

WHICH IS uerlVeu rom two Greek words meaning "a wat cry humor" and ito flow" But we know that rheumatism arises from a poison circulating in the blood.
 It will occur to the sensible person, that to cure this disease demands the use of means that will banish all poisonous material from the blood. To accomplish this, it is only necessary to use for a reasonable length of time the remedy that has been curing rheu- matism for half century. That remedy IS Dr. Harters Iron Tonic. It purifies the blood; that is what it is for: It cures because it is a foe to all blood i'm purities, and because it makes new, rich blood. When the blood is thoroughly re- newed and in it's normal condition, rheu- matism must necessarily disappear Get the genuine. Don't take any substitute There is no remedy that is as good as Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Detroit, Mich, Jan. 10, 1901.
 l commenced using your Iron Tonic when prostrate from a severe attack of rheumatism. After using three bottles, all traces of this disease were completely eradicated from my system, and my gen eral health was restored.
 As blood purifier Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has no equal, and most sincerely recommend it to all persons suffering from indigestion, fatigue, rheumatism, and the many weakened conditions of the system produced by impoverished blood. Marguerite F. Yeazell,
 No. GAO Second Ave. Gs.ooo guarantee that above testimonial is gsnuins)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
Agreements for Arbitration.

paper Publishers Association. embracing a large majority of the leading newspa- rers of the country. has executed agree ments for industrial arbitration with the International Typographical Union and the International Printing Pressmen' 8 and assistants. to continue In force for a period of five years from May. 1902 All the mechanical departments of the offices are thus covered The agreements arc confined to the members of the Associa- ton and the chief advantage is that in dustrial peace Ia secured. not only for the term of any local contract. but also for the period between the termination of an old contract and the formation of a new enc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
JAMES R. coLBURN,

JAMES R. CoLBURN, Room 212, Vanderbilt Build ing, l32 Nassau Street,
 New York, April 26, 1909 To Whom it May Concern: I hereby certify that the ex- act number of dots in the dia- gram used in the Montgom- cry, Ala, Daily Advertisers Dot contest is 4,647.
 James R. Colburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

Choicest meats, best cuts, not more than fifteen cents per pound ,-
 Sam Strauss,
 III Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

JUST OPENED-An estat, sinner and fancy sewing shirt waists ad clothes specially. truu--caus a prices. answer x. !. Z,, care Adv ! will call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED-From Reid place Carter Hill Road. light fawn-colored milch COW rLl,e on horn when she left: will reward finder l. E pcarce Montgomery. q IOST-Between SaXre St. and Nachmau'> store a lady's breastpin. set with carbunc1es Reward for return to 324 SayTe St
 LOST-Silvcr purse (can hc attached to belu containing a pair of black gloveS "-e-~' reward if returned to 52o MontS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
WANTED-MALE HELP.

 work at small salary. Call at Johnston Bot ting Works, Perry and Columbus Sts, 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

glass of water or milk three times day and take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to i'll your system with drugs: they poison the system and depress the heart Quinine de- presses the heart, while OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and invigorates the heart action and purihes the entire system.
 Be sure you get the genuine. See that the Chemists Head is on the label and the name Duffy Malt Whiskey Company is blown in the bottle. limitations and substitutes are dan gerous and injurious You can buy Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey at any druggists or gro- cer's or direct for $ per bottle.
 FREE-Medical booklet containing symptoms monials. together with Doctors advice sent free. Also two game counters for whist, euchre etc, which a great novelty sent free on receipt of cents to cover postage. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Rochester, N Y.
 For sale by E. c. Fowler Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

MANAGER wanted in every county for best paying business known; legitimate new ex- elusive control. International Company. I8e Broadway, New York. mh-su-tu-th-sa WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; special offer May st 5th; board, room, scholar ship and outfit of tools; weeks completes;
 steady practice, expert instructions positions guaranteed write today. Moler Bal bcr Col lege New Orleans La. nh Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Services Being Conducted at West
 End Church

A series of revival meetings began Sun day at the West End Methodist Church The meeting are being conducted by the pastor. Rev. F.. c. Nave. They have grown in interest and the attendance is all that can be desired: Two services are held daily one in the morning at 7:30 o'clock and the other at 730 D. m.
 The prospects for successful and most satisfactory revival are altogether encouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Iiandsome oak bedroom suite, combination oak desk and h"pkcasc. sheboard, square piano and crnkinole board. Apply al once, 0S Church St. FOR SALE-Thc famous NorNood strain Of Warhorsc Pit games: 5 10 per trio; cash with order H. R. Dawson Mlntcr. Ala. FOR SALE-Drug store: a well established centrally located business cut rates in ou, city: wish to selt~ at once For particulars address Proprietor. l64 St. Francis St.. Mo bile. Ala. St
 Diamonds
 Are the Blrthstones of April
 Montgomery Loan Co.,
 N. Court St.
 Have few for sale at a bargain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29
PERSONAL.
FOR RENT.

ON ACCOUNT of leaving city for Summer desire 10 rent furnished house to party with ont children. mode. n conN cnicHcrs; close in. Address K N. care Advertiser.
 T'YPI;NyRlTERs sold rented and repaired machines kept rI good condition while rented, Remington Standard leads. Terry DaVant 100 Moses Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

AMOND} DY F;S arc the simplest dyes ,. A child can use them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-29

The ancients supposed that rheumatism was caused by the flowing of watsry humor, hence the namo, Which iS dariund f.n
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
Local and
 .. Personal

Pinedal..
 Joseph Fish paid Snowflake a visit Sunday.
 Antonio Lopez was downfrom Carrizo Sunday.
 Louie Ghuey is clearing ground to put up an adobe building. F. l. Wattron has added a new show case to his drug store.
 John Divelbess came down from Gallup to spend Sunday at home. J. H. Young of Gallup was here Sunday repairing the Postal line. J. Y. Lee and family were down from Woodruff visiting Mrs. J. L. Fish.
 Dr. Cornish, of Albuquerque, spent Wednesday in town on business.
 A party of surveyors have been here surveying for the railroad company.
 Sheriff Secrist has been in Win slow the past week collecting poll taxes.
 Mrs. Buck went to Winslow Wednesday to visit her daughter Mrs. Fine.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Harris and Chauncey returned from Phoenix the 10th inst.
 T. V. keams came down from the Canyon Tuesday and went to Albuquerque.
 Rev. Decker of Winslow held services at the school-house Tuesday evening.
 Miss Emma Richards of St. Joseph has been visiting friends here the past week.
 Wetzler Bros. are digging a cellar where their warehouse stood before the fire.
 Horace M. Fish was her Tues day canvassing books and he reports good success.
 Adolf Schuster returned from St. Johns Wednesday. He re- ports having pleasant trip. George Weinert stopped off here Friday morning to visit old friends. He was on his way to Flagstaff.
 Dr. Reed made a trip to Maya jo Springs Thursday to doctor an Indian boy who had his neck hurt there.
 Mrs Pulsifer came in Tuesday morning from Salt Lake City and left for her home in ConchO Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Smith passed through here on her way to St. Joseph from Snowflake Saturday last.
 Notice.
 l wish to announce that, al- 4hn,1nh 1,1u hnSha nd,S 1iueru harm
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24
Notice.

wish to announce that, al- though my husband livery barn was burned, the house was saved and l am ready to accommodate roomers the same as in the past.
 MRS. A. M. BOYER.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-24

Three travelling printers have passed through our burg this week. They never forget to give the ARGUS a call.
 Ships reports plenty of rain and snow in Apache county, there being from 1 to 8 feet of snow in the mountains.
 Jos. w. Smith and family and Alof Larson passed through here Tuesday on their way to Snow flake from St. Joseph.
 The St. Johns mail has been delayed a few days the past week on account of high water caused by the recent rain.
 Bernard Schuster left for his home in Fl Paso Sunday. He has been vititing old friends in this vicinity and St. Johns.
 Capt. Meyers and wife came down from Ft. Apace Thursday where he has been on a visit. They left for San Francisco next day.
 Mrs. Anderson who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bigger, left for Texas Thursday, where she will visit one of her daughters.
 Chas. Findlow has resigned his position as bookkeeper for Wet zler Bros. We understand that he will go to Pleasant Valley for a vacation.
 The treasurer's office has been overrun with postage stamps the past week and Treasurer Buck states that no more will be re- ceived for taxes hereafter.
 Lieut.. Chambers and escort came down from Ft. Apache Monday to get the box of dough" That will make the boys look happy for awhile.
 The enterprising people of St. Johns have organized a stock company to bore for artesian water. Everyone is subscribing for stock and everything will be in operation soon. We hope that they will have good success.
 We had a good rain here Sun day and from all information we can gather it was general over the northeastern part of the territory and as a result the river came down Monday for he first time this springs This will be great thing for the crops and also for the sheepmen who have been compelled to haul water for their sheep.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GOLF
LOW AND SMITH TIE FOR FIRST IN FOX
HILLS TOURNAMENT

With his titls Of open champion scarcely a day
'ia Lawrence Auchterlonis was beaten in the open
-"l tournament which started at the Fox Hills
INKS on State Island yesterday The tOUrna-
neht IS virtually continuation Of the Garden city
championship. fer the neld included every promi-
nsnt professional who appeared on the Long ISL
ana course. and most % the amateurs with the
exception ~ Walter J Travis The contest is TO
continue to-day and the four leaders IN yester-
oaS : thirty-six hole round medal play will
meet IN two rounds at match play.
Auchterlonis's fall was due mainly 10 the changed
conditions 30 ground and weather At Garden city
tnt turt Is hard and the course fiat. while Fox
rilils me Greens sodden and the ground hilly
me rain of the previous DAYS had soaked the turf
ana much Of his poor putting was due TO mud on
'he pan In the forenoon the Wind blew half a
saIe. nut otherwise the weather was hne
.'eorse Low. the Dyker Meadow professional
VINO nails from Canoustie. Scotland. and VIII
Snlith' ~ Midlothian. who third in last years
open championship MyOpia tied for first place
Win score ~ l52. Low has been the summer
seasons. and is considered the strongest Of the
Eastern professionals. His morning round. like
'lat OF Smiths. was made IN .. within one stroke
o' the record The two divided first and second
prizes amounting to s125 in cash
Willie Anderson. who held the title Of open
champion till AuchterIone took IL on Saturday
Ss vaiaT ~ Tor third money. amounting 10 go He
NSS paired With Alexander Smith OF Nassau. with
vant -, e I Slsa Al MyoPia a year ago Fourth place
go y. bernard Nichols. Of the Holly Golf
~, IuD or Long Branch. the only man who defeated
~. ri.sIish eX-champiou Harry Vardon. when the
E.slted this country two years He
@ '.Stu :" Alexander Findlay, OF Boston. came
-, ~ no GOT 80. and Gilbert Nichols. another BOs-
tor T, PLAYER got the last prize OF $40.
"a amateurs were not 50 conspicuous the
gidiutu city affair. In fact. many OF them with
drew before the end Of IN. second round The best
III, low liS was made by T. L. Kellogg OF Fox Hills
VI" oii 10" w e. CiUnther. Of Oakland recorded
- ahd r. Z. Alvord. of the home CLUB Isl
Her" were A number Of other discrepancies in
the scores Of the two contests At Garden civ
stewart Gardner was second; yesterday he was tied
Win Win RGChterlonte for eleventh place John Ship
pen OF Marine and Field finished ffth in the cham
PlohSL,p. but yesterday he obliged content
himself with twelfth place Harry Turpie me
ross brothers. David Bell and several others were
similarly al disadvantage
me leading four will meet to-day In two rounds
az eighteen hole match play. the winner receiving
Hl ~. ana the runner up 80. Third and fourth places
the scores: