davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
WHAT IS THE USE

Of suffering from Indigestion if you eat what you want or of starving yourself to avoid such distress? Ack- CTS Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eating will digest your food perfectly and free you from all the disagreeab ble symptoms of indigestion and dyspep- sia. Eat what you like at any time. and take an Acker Tablet afterward. Positively guaranteed. Your money will always be refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for a free sam pie. w. Fl. Hooker Ss Co.. Buffalo, x. Y. T. r. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

of alligator satchel lost Dec 24th, northeast of town. Box 1074
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
News ef Y tl1e Town
THE HEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
FANCY BALL AT THE DURBAR.

One of the most interesting festivities in connection with the durbar is to be q great fancy dress ball, at which all the ladies are to be in fancy dress, and all the men either in uniform or cos tune. Several of the big Costumers in London have been overwhelmed with orders ct the last moment, as, of course, the visitors will not be able to get them made out in India in time The ladies, too, will be hard put to it to eclipse the gorgeous costumes and jewels of the Indian princes, who are able to appear literally blazing with jewels on these occasions, and the scene should equal, if not eclipse. the famous ball given a year or two ago by the duchess of Devonshire, at which the king and queen were present.-London Express.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending D. m. yes. terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

THESE ARE THE QUALITIES THAT MAKE THE STANDARD NEW PROCESS OIL HEATER THE BEST ON THE MARKET. WE HAVE SOLD MORE THAN 1CO OF THEM IN PHOENIX, AND AS MANY AS FOUR TO ONE CUSTOMER. THE PRICE IS $7.50. TRY ONE. THEY ARE CHEAPER THAN WOOD AND MUCH MORE CONVENIENT. WE HAVE OTHER MAKES OF OIL HEATERS FROM $3.75 TO $500.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

ALL kinds of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book re- pairing done satisfactorily ana quickly The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE
 Phoenix, Arizona IA and IIS West Washington St.
Your Nose - Our Eyeglasses

Some noses we have met and con- quered," is our text.
 We have met them all
 Some are easy, others hard-ror oth- CTS, not for us.
 Pug, Roman, long, lean, fat or straight-we fit your eyes and fit your nose, or tell you why it can't be done. In eyeglass fitting comfort is essen tial else right lenses may seem wrong. Here you may be sure your glasses are right, and secure in the Knowledge they are on the nose to stay.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04

Maximum temperature, 62; minimum temperature, g.. Average relative humidity, 57 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of day-C lear.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
WE STILL GIVE THEM AWAY

We have made a contract with the leading portrait house in America to furnish us with life size portraits in crayon, sepia or water colors, which we give you FREE. Get one of our cards and have your. picture enlarged.
 We Are Selling
 9 lbs pure leaf lard................ .45 lbs pure leai lard ............... .75 10 lbs pure leaf lard...............$1. .$1.45 ? cans cOrned beef................ .25 cans good salmon. 20 1 can American sardines. s......... .O5 can large mustard sardines.... 10 lbs new prunes. s..................- .25 -2 lbs best evaporated apples.... .25 5IbS rolled oats. 70 1 dog. lemons. ns..................... .15 dog. oranges. s.................... .15 I ID seedless raisirs. .l2i2 l TO cItrun. ..................... 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
MARRIAGE OF BARRE PEOPLE.
Jamestown n. H., Post Account of the
ueclgey Conner csrsmony,

Jamestown. n. H.. Post Account uf the
Hecliey Conner csrsmony,
The jamestown n II, Post says Of
the marriage Of two popular Barre young
people as already noted By this paper.
Among the early antumn weddings
worthy Of mention was that which TOOK
place Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. johnson, $50 Wind
sor street, when Miss Edith Helen Conner
became the bride Of Roswell Z. Beckley,
Of Barre, Vt. The Rev w. Arthur
Wright Of the Methodist Episcopal church
performed the marriage ceremony, the full
ring service being used The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion, the
bride being attended by her twin sister,
Mrs. Johnson Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Beckley, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs johnson, left for
short wedding trip and win On their rel
turn visit Niagara, n n, and Burlington,
after which tney win return to their home
in Barre, VT. to reside
Mr. and Mrs. Beckley viii be at home
70 their many friends in this city at 70
Church street. after sept. J. No cards,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
SIG SAUTELLE'S CIRCUS.

WIN show in Barre, Friday. August
IA.
About the only animal III circus mem
agerie feared BY trainers Is the Himalay-
an tiger. It is the most treaeherous mem
Der Of the cat family and in consequence
few are broE7n for public exhibition
stunts" Two years ago Sig SauteIle,
whose new big three-ring, 26-car, railroad
circus menagerie, royal Roman hippodrome
and historical wild west win exhibit at
Barre Friday afternoon and evening, Aug.
IA. conceived the idea that performing
Himalayan tiger would prove splendid
feature act for his shows. He at once pur-
chased a magnificent specimen and en-
gagged a well known trainer to teach the
brute.
After more than 20 months of hard work
the act so much desired by Mr.. Sautelle
has been perfected and win be presented
during the afternoon and evening per
formances. Unlike all other wild animal
acts, Nero does not perform inside a steel
barred and covered cage instead, the act
takes place in one Of the regular, open
rings
Spectators may witness IT. however, In
perfect safety and without fear Of harm to
themselves, as every precaution Is taken
to guard against accidents. A score or
more heavily armed attaches of the show
surround the ring and it Is utterly im-
possible for the tiger 70 escape from the
arena
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
DRANK POISONED WATER.


Littie John BuleY of Montpelier had Mar
row Escape,
Montpelier. Aug. The small child Of
John Buly Of 32 Elm street, about year
old. drank some water In which had been
poison fypaper, yesterday afternoon, but
was relieved before it took serious effect
and is ont Of danger, although ii is be-
lieyed II drank enough to cause death had
immediate relief not been given,
The child had eaten dinner and when Its
mother found thatit had drank the poison
water, she gave It milk, causing 1t to vom-
Il. Physicians were called, and when DR..
r. Il. Templeton reached the house the
child was in fairly comfortable oondl-
tioB Another antidote was given to clean
out what poison was left, so that the child
last night was better The poisoned pa
per is known as the lightning ay killer. 1t
is soaked In water on plate, and kills
flies that drink the water. Like all chill
dren the little one was curious and drank
what water was on the plate. hlr Buley
Is employed at Kellogg & Jeromes store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
New Addition to Jones
Bros. Plant
PUTS IT AT THE HEAD.
The Company Recently Incorporated.
Some Of the Large Work
Now in Hand.

/ The Jones Bros. Co will occupy on
/ August is the new addition which Is now
| being completed to their granite cutting
plant at North Barre. This additional
/ wing, which In Itself, IS 1872 feet long BY
40 Wide will give Jones Bros. Co the
| largest granite manufacturing plant ia
! Barre, or in fact ia the world. III all the
wings to their plant were placed end 10
end, it would make a shed $50 feet long
and varying from 40 to 65 feet in width.
This does not include machine shops, boil
er room or Office buildings This cutting
plant has a capacity of l3 gangs Of ia cut
ters each. or a total working force 0f 260
men. With 100 men employed on their
quarries Jones Bros viii have a force Of
800 men. The addition will accommodate
three gangs Of cutters. The addition,
which contains all the latest cOnvenienees
Of q straight line shed, was erected BY q.
L. Bugbee
The firm Of Jones Bres. is an old one,
having been 10 business for nearly 81
years, II Of which it has been in the man
ufacturing business In Barre. The firm
started here ina modest way with two
gangs Of men, but has enjoyed a steady
growth in business and prosperity On
June 1st Of the present year the brothers
who make up the firm were Incorporated
under the laws of Maine as the Jones
Bros Co., capital stock $3.50, 600, all paid
IN. The officers are President, Nj W.
Jones; vice president, H. j. NJ. Jones;
secretary and treasurer, S. W. Jones The
company has offices in Boston, Chicago,
and Aberdeen, Scotland.
There Is hardly any season Of the year
when the company has not iii process of
cutting as many as a dozen maus0leums or
vaults, as well as a great many m0nu-
ments. One of the largest monuments
now being ent BY them is the Ohio state
soldiers monument, to be erected at Chat
tann0ga, Tenn When completed aud
erected ii will have a total height 81 so
feet. If has two spires, one S'10x3 l0x82
feet and the other a 0x4 .Gx226
This spire weighed 4S tons 10 the rough,
but was lifted from the car at the she'd as
easily as one Weighing one ton. The CONF
pany is also cutting three state monuments
for Iowa, the largest one being Z 2 feet in
height These are for Chattanooga.
New York papers have recently had
much to say about the wonderful columns
that are to form part of the structure of
the new ST. John the Divine edhce These
columns are Quarried Id Maine and taken
TO New York by boat The contract for
moving them from the boat to the building
site and erecting them there was some
thing no New York contractor could do
and it was awarded to Jones Bros 90.
They have had constructed special wag-
on for the purpose. Its wheels are Of solid
oak, 20 inches In diameter, with S.ineh
rolled steel axles. The columns to be
moved and erected are II in number. two
pieces forming one column Six pieces
are "a feet in length and elk 3S feet III
length All are six feet in diameter. Af-
ter being hauled to their destination they
win be set up by w. F Rowland of this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
BAIL JUMPER IN CUSTODY.
i. w. Perkins Of yergennes Must Answer
For Selling Liquor

i. w. Perkins Of yergennes Must Answer
For Selling Liquor,
Yergennes, August Z II. w. Perkins,
who was arrested for selling Intoxicating
liquor without license July and held
under $500 bail which he jumped July q,
was located at Port Henry, n. ~, yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff FL. 7 Fisher, who
Immediately notified w. H. Foote and w
G. Adams, Perkins bondsmen. The lat
ter drove across the lake in the afternoon
and placed themselves in communication
with Perkins, who at first absolutely re-
fused TO return to Vermont. The officer
and bondsmen finally induced him to re-
turn, representing to him that in the long
run it would be the best thing be could
do
The party reached Yergennes at 8
o'clock this morning and Perkins was at
once locked up, He seemed to feel the
disgrace Of his position and pleaded with
Officer Myatt not to leave him in jail but
to take him to Myatt's house, which of
course, the officer refused to do Perkins
said that the only reason he jumped his
bail was that everyone was down on him
and he had become discouraged His trial
will probably be set for this evening when
he will be produced by his bondsmen for
the action of the court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
Begun at Camp Gov.
Mccullough.
HAVING RIFLE PRACTICE.
Private D. h. Campbell Of Company E
Of Barre Was Orderly for Col.
Estey Yesterday.

Camp Gov Mccullough, August S.
The Vermont National Guard was TO-DAY
greeted with clear sky and cool weather
making ideal conditions for camp life.
The work Of yesterday included drilling
almost entirely, the men being called oui
in the morning for two drills and also in
the afternoon.
The orderly was selected from Co. E,
yesterday the fortunate one being Private
ID. II. Campbell
The officer Of the day yesterday was Cap
tain G. a. Celley Of Company d Of st.
Johnsbury; officer OF the guard, Lieut..
2. Z. johnson Of Company q. Bradford !;
supernumerary Of the guard, Lieut.. j B.
Harmon Of Company K, Bennington.
The result Of the sanitary inspection Of
each company was as follows. Companies
i, of Newport, l. Of Brattleboro M, OF
Burlington and Hospital corps 98 per
cent; f, of N0rthfeld, and G, Of Brandon,
81; K, Of Bennington, and A, Of Rutland,
80; B, of st. Adams, "a; E, Of Barre, G,
of Bradford, and D, Of st. Johnsbury, 94; i;
III, Of Montpelier, &c.
"A detail OF six men from each company
went TO the rifle range on the reservation
yesterday for test practice. A regImental
team of II officers and men of the best
marksmen in the regiment win 60 to Sea
Girt, N, j., to compete IN the National Ri
fle competition September and 9. This
practice will continue each day during
muster. The team will be selected by
Capt Burnham, inspector Of small prae.
tice arms.
The distances to be shot in the National
Rifle competition are 200, 500, 600, 500.
900 and 600 yards; ten shots to each
competitor at range; position standing
at 200 yards. prone at all other ranges
The order was published yesterday af-
ternoon naming the camp in honor Of Gov
ernor Mccullough.
The regimental band viii give a concert
each evening at s O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
HAS WRITTEN CONFESSION
Safe Across the Line in Montreal
Believed He Had Been Speculat-
ing With Funds,

Boston, Aug. Willard s. Allen, treas
urer Of the Preachers Aid society of the
New England conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is a self-confessed alb
se0nder 10 the amount Of more than S75,-
600 Of the society's funds. In a letter
from Montreal to his pastor. Rev. George
III. Spencer Of East Boston, dated Tuesday,
Mr.. Allen confessed his crime and asked
that his family and the police be advised
to that effect. He said he lost the money
in speculation. The matter has been
placed In the hands Of Chief Watts, who
has wired to the police Of the different
cities Of the United States and steps will
be taken toward the apprehension Of the
fugatlve
Mr. Allen has been treasurer Of the so
eiety for Y years and clerk Of the East
Boston district court for 29 years. For
nearly 40 years he has been prominent In
the legal circles and political and social
life of East Boston He was the intimate
friend Of Gov John /. Bates, and the lat
ter's father, Rev, L. b. Bates. He is 62
years Of age,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
DANGEROUS RUNAWAY.
Party Of 20 Young People Narrowly Es-
capped Death at Wateryille.

Party Of 20 Young People Narrowly Es-
capped Death at WateryiIle.
Johnson, Aug. Twenty young people
were more or less bruised OF shaken up
and one horse hurt so badly it was neces-
sary to XIII him as the result Of a runa-
way near the village Of Waterville yester.
day. F. Greene Of North Hyde Park was
taking a party of 20 young people from
that place to Waterville in the barge
HOcean Wave, to attend the county Chris
tian Endeavor meeting to be held there
While going down the long hill into Wat
eryille village the hold back strap on one
OF the pole horses harness broke and
threw the wagon into the ditch. The
driver was thrown off by the shock and
the team ran to the foot Of the hill, where
the wagon struck tree Miss Foss, who
was riding on the drivers seat was thrown
through the tree into the field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
THE ENEMY SIGHTED.
Attacking Fleet CouIdn'f EIude ~
miraI Barker's Patrol.

Attacking Fleet CouIdn'f EIude ~
miral Barker's Patrol.
Bar Harbor Ne, Aug S lnforma-
ton has been received here tiat d tor
pedo boat destroyer in the war maneu.
yers has sighted the enemy OF Bar
Harbor
The news of the discovery of the
hostile feet" which is under Rear
Admiral Sands. was brought I'D by the
dispatch boat which came for The mail
The vessels are all too far offshore for
their movements to be observed from
land
The enemys vessel was sighted by a
torpedo boat destroyer while On patrol
duty, Signals promptly announced The
discovery and the vessel under obserya-
tion turned about and made of Later
The matter was reported 70 Rear Adj
miral Barker commanding the defend
ing feet On board the kearsarge
The dispatch boat which brought in
the news could not give full particulars
OF the incident
The identity Of The craft sighted. if
known on board the Kearsarge had not
been learned by those On tile dispatch
boat bot the fact that the movements
Of the enemy bad been so promn'ly s
covered was 8ewel With ssfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services and Social Events Of tn
WEAK


sunday Services and Social Events Of tn
Week.
Barrels former popular pastor, Rev, W.
r. Davenport, win occupy the Hedding
M. Il. pulpit Sunday morning at 1890 and
win also speak in the evening at 7.45.
Rev. A. B. Henry viii conduct the morn
ing service at the Congregational church
tomorrow and the evening service at the
Presbyterian church, both congregations
uniting.
AT the Baptist church tomorrow there
will be preaching by the pastor both morn
ing and evening Special music will be
rendered by the boy choir under the direc-
ton Of A, VI. Keene.
Christian Science services are held san
day at 10. As a. m. and Wednesday at I. AS
D. m in Nichols block. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday from 2 to 4 and to 8.
Services will be resumed In the Uniyer-
salist church tomorrow The Rev. j Ed
ward Wright ID ID Of Montpelier, will
preach at 10 so and Sunday school win be
held at noon No other services during
the day.
Church IF the Good Shepherd. Holy
Communion (saye on the first Sunday In
the month) at 800 a. M; first Sunday in
the month, l0:30 a. m. service and SER
mon each Sunday at 1890 a. m and p.
M. sunday school at 12m service Friday
evening at p M special services on
great feast days and OIL Saints days at OF
81 m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08

The following letters appear on the adj
vertised list for Aug. s. I903
Men-CarlO Ahate, WliliamBrown, Wm
S. Brink, John Bottinelli Tomas Coners
Walter Colombo, Tonic Caldeda, Nazaire
Canton, John Colombo, john J. Campbell.
James Carey, &. Carroll, Filippo Caresa,
T. + Daniels, Walter Douglass, VIM. Dan
iel, VIM. Davidson, Frank DeFnTge, Law
renee Elleno, Geo. L. Emerson, WIN. Ew-
ing, Moses Fenadini, Joseph Fenari, Frank
Ferrari, Arthur Foley, Johnie Gegnoss,
Joseph George, Joseph Gildric, Lewis
Goodwin, Luigi Girolano, Chas P. Grea-
ney, Chas Gavlzne, Thos aeary, Howard
L. Hannigen. r. Henderson, M. II.
Hugh, L, G. Haggett, Geo. Hall, Ernest
Houston b. p Heney, Arthur Iammigie,
w D. Jondro, James JaQues, VIM. Kel-
log, Richard Kennedy, A. S. Laughlin,
VIM. Lambert, VIII Lupert, Lizzern La
frana.
John Laehe, Frank Laviolette, Eugene
Legore, Charles I.arelle Chas. Laing.
Wm, Morren, VIM Most, Thos, Moran T.
], Marshall Morrison 4 Morrison, James
Mari, John Manning, Jacomo Malnati,
Geo f. Marron, Frank Marlowe, Frank
McCann, f. Morse, Edgar E. Martin, d.
Magistris, CialI Moreti, Ballsta Aioreti,
Battsta Malnati, Antonio Manera, Arthur
Minnie, Abieta Martin, Peter N0onan,
John Norrie, John Nicholson, David New
ton, "A. ". Nelson. o. & O., J. j. Oswald,
Chas 0'Brien. Chas. Owens, S. Pelli Pc.
ter g. Peterson, Jas. Patri, Joseph Paro,
lanes Portras, John b. Polli, G. Padrini,
Giuseppe Paraceo, Fred f. Parmenter,
Carlo Prestini, Achille Perdidi, Giuseppe
Rugo, w. Il Richards, Steven Redaoii
Primo Rabaioli Luigi Raymond, Johr
Ryan, Joseph Rizzi.
John Revea, f. Realini, A. Realini
Thannia S. SeaveT, Pelli Siro. James NJ.
Smith, John Smith, John Sheriffs, Jos
Smith, Geo. f. Smith, Giovanni Semitta
Guiseppi Sadei, A. Il. Tracy, Charlotte
NJ. Turner, Guarildi Venargio, Guss Var
ney, Dellg Vedora, Richard Wellette, Ju
mas Wilkonis, VIM. w. Walker, Fred
West, Il. w. Mills, Beman Waterman
Geo, Young, John Young, Amilaye Zou
otta.
Women--Mrs. f. e. Beake, Mary Clouch
Miss Dunlop, Miss Edna Evans, Elizabetf
auntley, Mrs Josephine Fury, Mrs II
IL Green, Mrs. Sarah LyfoFd, Mrs Dors
luce, Mrs. Julia M Martin, Miss Mildred
Mcdonald, Mrs WI r. Nichols, Mrs. Ella
Wright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
LABOR DAY PRIZES.

AS the Central Labor Union has at its
disposal q limited sum for prizes 1t has
decided to adopt the same method as that
pursued last year-not to canvass the city
for prizes. should anyone desire to donate
individual prizes it can be done by adj
dressing letter to the secretary, G. G.
Ramsdell, Times office, as early as CON
venient, and not later than Saturday, Aug.
10th. This time limit is mentioned that
all donations may appear in the printed
programme of sports
Moore q Owens, dealers in clothing aud
gents furnishings, are the first to re-
spond, contributing goods to the amount
Of $40, to be selected from their stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
INJURED WHILE DRUNK.

Young Man Fell from Load Of Lumber
aud Wagon Ran over Him.
Vergennes. Aug. Thursday evening
about eight o'clock as philo G. Elmer Of
Addison was returning home from this
city, he found Bert Tucker, youngest son
Of Mrs. SophIonia Tucker Of Addison, "
ing 10 a pool of blood in the road near the
Elmer school house. Dr. Edward Pion
Of this city was called and dressed his
wounds, which consisted of deep cut
over his right temple and some bad bruises
on one Of his knees and leg lie had two
teeth knocked out and one broken on
Tucker was returning from Lincoln
with a load Of lumber and it is supposed
he fell of from the load while IN an intox-
leated condition, the finding Of pint bot
tie containing some kind Of liquor ia the
pocket of his coat leading to that conclu-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
DENY BEING IMPLICATED.

Artillerymen say They Did Not Rob store
In barre.
Lebanon, n. H.. Aug. THE batteries
from Fort Ethan Allen arrived here this
evening and will remain over Sunday.
Several of the Vermont papers have had
an item to the OBJECT that the soldiers be-
hayed In disgraceful manner, robbing
stores and committing other acts Of depre-
dation. Such stories are untrue and are
only the make up Of people known as town
gossips. At Barre the weather was very
disagreeable and very few soldiers were on
the streets. The men Of the battalion are
all highly indignant over this affair,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
INTERFERED WITH OFFICER.

Rutland Man Fined Heavily for Mixing
w.
Rutland, August Q The trial Of Charles
Consadine, who was charged with inter-
feriug with an oifieer and impeding him
in making an arrest, which was begun in
the city court late yesterday afternoon,
came 10 an end today when Judge Ross
found the respondent guilty and fined him
$50 and costs Of S29 Consadine took
an appeal and furnised $500 bail
This case grew out Of the fracas on Cen
ter street on the evening Of July 10, when
policeman Orrin r. Packard arrested the
brother Of the respondent. The testimony
showed that the respondent struggled with
the officer and took away his club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-08
NEW VERMONT CHAMPION.

Mollenhauer Gets the silver Cup for Year
As Best Tennis PLAYER.
st. Johnsbury, Aug THE champion
ship in the Vermont state tennis tourna.
ment were played this morning Mollen-
hauer Of Kings County club, Brooklyn,
challenger, beat Arthur G. Sprague, st.
Johnsbury, holder, 7--5, 1--6, 6-2, 6-3.
Mr. Mollenhauer wins the state champion
ship and hold the silver cup for one year
offered by the Old Pine Golf club. I. @.
Frask Of the West Side club, New York,
as runner up, was presented with cup
and the cups given to state champions In
the doubles, Mollenhauer and B. F Till
son, MontclaiT, n. j., Yale '0l