davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
AN INCOMPLETE LAMENT.

w dni4hsAo fNat.l
We venture &C. say that among the
various and vivid bursts OF eloquence
uat nave been provoked by the St
Louis fair, there are few if al,y thai
win take P-ecedonce of Governo,
Fermuson's impassioned lament ever
the dead cities OF the past
Babylon has fallen; Tyre is Imowu
TO lay oniy in tie romance Of history
he Nireveh Of the Assyrians is nd
more; the once mighty Memphis Of
the Esyptians has been almost lost
among he ruins OF the Nile. Perse
polls. ths city Of narins. The Persian
is an Oriental ruin; the star Of Athens
hat went down anon the famous field
OF Chacrcnoa, has never riser; Car
thagc ,;ne prouc mother Of Hannibal
aIi queen Of the Mediterranean. has
never como forth from the hes Of
her yandal ooneuarcrs. Rome. Eternal
City 2f The Seven Hills. has not wit.
messed a iriuiirh nor mas she heard
the tramp of victorious legions within
her gates fnr centuries"
Deautifui beautiful indeed. And
WIEN Governor ferguson ne urns 10
Oklahoma and gets his second. wind
VIII he nos have word 70 ray for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
psmoerstIe Heaaausrters.

The headquarters OF the Democratic
county central and campaign eommit-
tees fer Logan county have been es-
tablished in rooms in The Adler build.
ing on the south side Of oklahoma
avenue between Division and First
streets. Chairman Felix Adler is IN
charge.
All Democrats, Poputsts and others
interested in the election Of the Dem
ocratic nominees are invited to can
when in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
DscoRATs FoR CARNIVAL WEEK.
Mr.. Dreyfus, Professional Decorator,
IN the City.

Mr. Dreyfus, professional decorator.
is at the ROYAL lie comes PREPARED 10
decorate busiress houses for carnival
week His prices are moderate. Mr.
Drcyfls Is at the head Of his Drofes-
sion and hes testimonials showing his
skill and taste. He has all manner OF
decorating and his Interviewing Of
flags, bunting and banners is beautiful.
Place ycnr order with Mr. Dreyfus and
be in the swim carnival week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
The Earth. -

Traits the yearly subscription Price
Of tre latest and best journal in the
interest OF forming. fruit growing ana
cattle raising. It win acquafnt you
wtr the conditions, climate, life ana
opportunities q the Great Southwest
Issued monthly; profusely illustrated.
Address. for sample copy. The Earth,
Ills Railway Exchange. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
WHAT'S tbs USE.
10 Kseo c oHee complexloa.''

~ N-SP a }lNc NoWpieRloN.
a lady says Postum has helped
my con'ple dion SO much that my
friends say 1 an growing Young ag?in
Ny oompleNion 1sed 70 De coffee col
ored, muddy aoc yellow ON il is now
clear ard rosy as when I was a girl
! vas induced 10 try Postum by a
friend who bad suffered iust as had
suffered from teseible INDIGESTION. pal
pitation Of he heart and sinking
spells.
"Afle@ I had used Postum week /
was So much h,tter hat I was afraid
il would aCt last BIZ now two years
have passed ard am a wen woman.
J owe il all 70 leaving on cofiee and
drinking Postum in its place.
Il had drank coffee All my life I
snspeCte, that st was nc cause OF my
trouble. 6u it WIS rot until I actually
quit coffee ami started To try Pos.un,
that became CO aehs then All my
troubles cease ana am }. ow ven and
strong aga'" same furnished hy
Postum &C. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
look IN each package FOR a copy Of
the fanieas little book, "The Road to
Wellynlo."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
GRAFT AMr ExrRAvAcANcE.

GRAFT ANr ExTRAvAoANcE
The order Pre- esident Roosevelt ha
sent the department heads at Wash
inston that they neither discuss no
give out any information regarding
the annual estimates untn further OF
ders." shows conclusively that the Re
publican managers have ful! appre
citation OF the weak points in their
line Of defense.
In The absence Of any very live aca.
demical issues between the two par
ties. the business men of the United
states are apt 10 take a purely bust
ness view ~ the contest for the con.
trol VI tho executive branch Of the
government. Now that the money
question IS accepted as settled, the
Republicans are deprived Of a busahoo
they used With fine effect in 1886 and
1860; they are not afraid of any radi-
cal tariff changes, for they see that.
however this years campo ~ may go.
the Republicans will retain a strong
protection majority in the senate; and
there is therefore. absolutely nothing
that the Republican politicians can
hold up as illustration of menace"
IL Democratic victory.
These gentlemen are. on the other
hand, hearing good deal about bust
ness criticisms Of the dishonesty thai
has developed and the extrayaganca
that has been rampant under Republi
can administration. While Trey are
willing enough to give President
Roosevelt credit for having made an
effort to unearth the rascaliiy that
has pe-meated the executive depart
ments. she fact hat ht and his party
associates refused to iermit a con
sressionM investigation mo he graf
ebrrees raises the suspicion that hsrs
must he a good deal ttey were afraid
10 have revealed This may not hc
true, but Il is q natural inference from
their action at The last session Of con
gress; and il there Is any one ,nine
upon which the Amer.can peopie in
sist beyond all others, It is that the az /
fairs OF the government be homes w
administered.
Hand in hand with this demand is
the den ana, insisted on with equal
visor, that there must oe economy at
the seat Of government The business
men Of this country have been looking
vo-y duhicusly at the rapidly growing
totals OF governmental expense dur
ing the past eight years. Republican
organs and Republican politicians
have not been able to explain away
this fact to the satisfaction Of any nm.
critic. The people see the
expense bin going up by leaps and
bounds, and they do not see that they
get any more in the way o. return
Than they did decade ago. They re-
call that whatever else may have been
sale Of the Democratic administration.
Il could not be said tnat there was
elthe- dishonesty or extrayagance In
us record and the American peoplr
have a little way Of then own to put
check TO these twin evils, and tha
IS hy taruins the responsible party
1ut
President Roosevelt has doubtless
had mn ntlmation hat somethinr Of
hat sort IS impending II is 5ecaus
be knows his ard because ne realizes
hat ihe department estimates for
next year VIII be so ia-ge as TO ad
Iuel % thc already rapidy spreadlnr
hre of discomfort tha he has civca
'rders ihat The people OF the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Baalhec. and Pompeii. and the buried
cities Of Selectable Mesopotarnia and
the Isthmus OF parien7 We do no,
know exactly the point Of his remarks.
They may Oe arropcs of this OF that
pei ihaps lie bottes; hut searching
though .hey be and however t1multu-
ous the emotions which curdle in our
midriffs as we read they can not be
called ecmpiete while paalbec goes uii-
honored and unsung.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

II reelected. President Roosevelt
may take it into his head to give his
service pension executive enactment
greater latitude by including ibe con
struc,lvely wounded in the third bat
tic Of Manassas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

n. o. Peterson, liampton-Wife
was sicSly and unable to eat, sleep or
work Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea male her strong. healthy and rosy
checked i5ccuts, Tea or Tables
Ask yong druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

What you dom uelghbor? Helrin'
Dill. What's Bill doin, Helpin'
Mandy. What's Mandy doin'l Help
in mother. What's mo her doin'?
Taxing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sensible family. ASK your drug
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

The Baltimore American says Tom
Watson appears TO he the only man
conducting national canvass for his
own personal amusement. What about
Brothers swallow and Debs, may we
ask2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Democratic County Ticket.
Sheriff-Bart Murphy.
County Clerk Edward Tramp.
Register of Deeds-E. A. Detrick
Probate J1dge-Joseph Wisby.
County Treasurer-Geo. w. Burford
County Attorney-W. B. Herod.
County Coroner-win Patterson.
County Surveyor. S. Pulliam.
Public WcigNer-C. II. Donahue.
Suberintendent--J. II. Bowersox
Commissioners:
First Distric.-J. y. Burke
Second plstrict-T. J.. Jernigan.
Third Diatrict--John B. Favor.
Justices Of the Peace:
John A Overbay.
}. n Keyes.
Constable--Chas. F.. Stice.
Constable-John Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Up 10 da.e the mess in the Lincoln
school has not been cleared up
Which demonstrates the Leaders con-
tention that negroes should not be
placed on the beard Of education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

shall have no Information regarding
these estimates until further orders
which, OF course, means until after
the election"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

IL Is said that Delegate Mcclure.
grown Desperate is now bitterly ss-
sailing democrats Mcclure 81 much
more AMUSING than bitterly bitter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

About this time in former years we
were won't to hear the Republicans
ask gleefulIy: "Elave you hear from
Maine" Yes; We heard from Maine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Il is said that wherever Candidate
Fairbanks Journeys, his arctic pres
ence has the of'cc. Of prenaturely
opening the chestnut hurrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

There Is but one living eN-president
and two living former vice presidents
After March 4, hoveve- we expert
10 have a rair af each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Order your goods Of the A. & P. Tea
Co. select your premium and have il
delivered the same day Phone 314.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Mr. Mcclure has quit promising, and
is now busy abusing the Democrats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Probably the most popular and mos
Thoroughly liked man N Woods coun.
ty, not excepting Jesse Dunn. is judge
Jed Bowers The judge is old in pol
itics and ripe in wisdom and sagaci y.
He is the present probate judge, has
held the office for four years, and Is
the uominee Of his party this year.
No one doubts his success at tile polls
this fall He is painstalting and iudic-
ial and always settles cases in his
court on their merits He never plays
a favorite and has the absolute re-
spect Of the tar of Woods county. re-
gardless Of poll les. He is pure, un-
alloyed gold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Contrary to the usual conditions.
the Democracy Of the western and
southwestern coun les of Oklahoma,
are better organized this year to make
a territorial campaign than are the
north counties. AS a general propo-
si'ior. two-thirds more votes are cast
in the primaries in those counties than
are cast at the general election. as a
nomination is generally equivalent 10
an election. Blu. this year it is diff
ferent, the people down there have a
personal interest in the Democratic
candidate for congress ana viii go to
the polls in November and cast the
entire strength Of their counties. Ma
thcws viii 30 10 the Rock Island rail-
roaa with At leas 1000 majority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

OF those who were members of the
lower branch Of the last legislature
the following have been renoniinated.
Dyke Ballinger, Caddo; Dr. j. A. Jest
er' Washita; A. McTaggart, Woods:
John c. Mayor, Woods: VIM. A. Max
well, Canadian 2 J. Murphy Custer;
T. NJ Robinson, Greer; John Thread
gill; oklahoma; w. P. Francis. Roger
Mills, and John H. Decker. Grant
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Fresh hand made chocolate candy
toeay at Halls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Fifth Dlstrict--L. r. CARPENTER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16
O O Q 0 O Q 0 Q Q Q O Q 9 Q {
Q POLITICAL PEN POINTS. c
0 0 Q Q O Q @ o Q o O Q Q O c

T. NJ, Robinson, who represented
Greer comfy in the last legislature ano
viii do SO again this winter, is an
ayowed candidate for speaker of the
house. He came very near being so
last time, and was speaker pro TEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

The Democracy of Comanche coun-
" is up and doing They are thor
oughiy organized down there in every
school district township, town and
city. and have inaugurated a system
of polling the voters that is bo h
unique and successful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-16

Over in Woods county pat" Oats
is our in the tall timber paving The
wav for another phenomenal major
ity Pa" IS woods county's popular
sheriff and he is running again for
reelection. Two years ago he re-
ccived majority Of something over
1900 and the Republican brethren out
there are still wondering how he did
it. he IS going to do it again this
fall. Watch him.
The sun., 1904-08-30

CLEVELAND, 4: NEW YORK "a. L.. 2.
The Clevelands beat the New York Ameri-
cans yesterday. and three OF the four Cleve-
land runs were the result Of misplays on New
York's part. There were battery errors and
fielding msplays, and these. with wasted
hits. accomplished the Highlanders' over
throw. The New Yorks played a mechanical
sort Of a game most OF the time and cut loose
with energy and ginger toward the last. II
they would spread their hustling. fghting
qualities over greater numoer OF innings.
get In the game from the start instead & OF
having uphill battles to fight. the weak spot
In their armOr--too few runs in proportion
to the hits-would be less of a weak spot
days game. That they did not was the
fault OF several. but such was the nature OF
the game that no particular blame G can ,,e be
expensive errors, yet Elberfeld made three
hits and did his share with the bat: kieinow
tn run win 6a
that led up to run. yet Powell pitched a
splendid game and also made one OF the
p Of be the The btS T0oSe oS.
batted, thelded New York and took ad-
vantage OF New York's misplays. Bradley
and Turner we're especially fast and rangy
silk" I0Loushlin ulnpred his first game
In New York in over year, and whatever
ey ssvn me Fs and the t New
silks" work yesterday was indeed silky.
silks" mannerisms amused. but his umplr,
without single mistake. He made one close
decision at the plate against New York, but
NE decision was SoIreGi an and aTs fse %sS
he chops of his words suggests the drop OF
the Eulllotine. but he handled the game in
bad accident occurred on the opening
high and vide, pulled Camel directly into
amiidships and Bay toppied over in heap:
He rolled over on his back and lay perfectly
still for several minutes before tanning and
and needed attention before he could resume
Later in the game Powell's hand was hurt in
The first run was made in the second in
Who Who threw to Elberield 10 head OF Lajoie
and Elberield dropped the bail. Powell made
one handed running catch of Carr's feeble
fly and doubled up Bradley. at first, but along
came Terry Turner with a single which scored
Laioie The New Yorks made two hits in this
inning, after tive were out.
ey 5nrner a n the ba, StRn tReS bsd hS
and Bradley reached second lie went to
third on an out and scored on passed ball.
again % singled There were ere Two two out m in the
seventh when Elberfe!d made his third single.
liner to left nreyioasy ayh,e he had ID ht to right
bass sn. to ush oTHHans 70 free Se.n MIA
run in the eighth.
The New Yorss lost n great chance in the
eighth. With ore out keeler bunted safely,
and Williams singled 10 left. Anderson
singled to Carr. who checked the ball, but
the run, but slipped Laioie threw across
to Bradley and Keeler scooted for the plate.
Bradley made II high throw. and 1t looked
slide Bemis. who jumped up for the ball,
was able to touch him lust as he was about
10 step on the plate. This made two out and
three hits gone to waste as CAMEL flied to
Flick.
Turner's single and Bemis's double scored
Turner in the ninth. Grifth never ceased
encouraging and rallying his men, but they
could not do anything In the ninth The
The sun., 1904-08-30
Al Chicago.

added smother stake 10 his bank roll when his colt
John Smulski. With Helgerson up, won the Junior
Park. % asssTiisSisr snd Devout. both ADDED
a smaShing race. He was last all the way 70 the
sonnds Sn n1 %as Sard exptc,ed he would e come
on and be at his heid. but Rclger!on took The out
side. got clear sailing and the colt showed mar
yslloqs turn Of spesdi winning % BY I'VE lengths
was favoritc al TO b,
First Race six furiongs-Thc Mighty. Io7 tHel-
gerson), 8 70 !. won; Mayor johnson. 10Y tNicol,
ih,rS fime' ris rs % sweeG,e Ell Sis Sen, Ws'er. az
Comradc. Bernice Durbar, Komombo, Alnsta and
Maggie Lccber also ran.
= second a.e,oosieeplesnase Go sao., go souTse.. re
Leader, $50 lArohi6sld), ls to l. second Schu ara
child. 1875 (Grantland). is to I. third. Time, S35
kHsns.r kEasS Aseoafe oy.r ins also ran
John smuskl; III (Helger,on. 70 5, won Cigar.
nFh,sI. io1 Ls.son'; q to 1; second; sevout: @
Eontss!ed.. :hsteI. Ralph Reese. kur.msnnn
FOURTH Rsse. One mile and 50 yards. -A!n.nl.s.
to l. second: Ahola. % tMcintyreS. to T. Third.
Time. i;t2 S. Prince SiveWines and $hite
|. fs e rss SssseFt r.Gs 10. sssg s
~ EoSs..s &C 'SsfS %iii:n S.hi sa'i1 and smps1Sr %s
" siash % RsSersi RACE sn fur,ons.-Be.r Catcher, 100
sqohoI ,s-d TO 1;ns & seGond Don 2cmo s & SNcpl
onol and LILLIAN n. also ran.
=, Seventh Rsoe--Onc mile and 100 yards.Alma
Dufopr: ios tHenryl. Ito 8, won Niaxus, % Aubu-
sSrd TINE its ~ Ifsnd ISi' New. SS SoISsn HinsI.i u
San Bemo and Sweet Tone also ran. -,
The sun., 1904-08-30

NEW YORK IN. L., 2: ST. LOUIS w. b., j.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-New York made
clean sweep, taking to-day's game from the
Cardinals by 2 to /. Ames and Nichols were
the respective twir!ers and the former OUT
pitched the Kid, holding the locals down
to three hits. one OF them scratch. Inc
Cardinals scored their only tally In the nFt
inning of a peculiar play. Farrell singled
and was sacrificed to second, Beckley Tanned Z.
but got his base on Warmers interference. !.
Farrell going to third. Jake then started
a double steal and before the New Yorks
were able to run Old Eagle Eye down. john
ME stole home. In the last half OF the second
thinner ordered McGraw of the field for
questioning his call of balls on Barclay :.
johnnie refused to leave the bench until
Chief pulled his watch. when he suddenly
sauntered across the field and vaulted the
fence, saying unpleasant things. For six
innings tine visitors failed to score, but IN
the seventh Devln was allowed to walk
after Dahlen had flied to short. Gilbert
singled and, Warner went out TO shannon:
raped TO right field. scoring Deviin and
tieing the game. In, the, eighth, with two
men down, Mertes doubled to left centre
and Dahlen repeated to the same field. regis
tering Sandow with what proved to be the
winning run, as neither side was able to
score after this. though Shannon was per-
mtted to walk. only to be forced at second:
as were the next two men out. Gilbert and
Ames for the visitors and Farrell for the
two hits each out Of four times up. The
The sun., 1904-08-30
PRACTICE BEGINS AT SEA GIRT.
Ohio Rinemen Arrive for National and
New Jersey Tournament

SEA GIRT, N. j.. Aug. 2s.-The preliminary
guns Of the National and the New Jersey Rifle
Associations ten day tournament. which opens
on Thursday. were hred this morning when
the first team to arrive-Ohio s-started
practice on the short ranges. In command
OF Col +. S. Bryant of the Second Regiment
and accompanied by Adjutant-General
3. Crtehheld. the team Is here for al, al
two tive years , ago ior the frst time and finishing
well toward the top in the national match
last year. the Buckeyes have earned their
membership on this years team by scores
much higher than prevailed year ago.
The members Of the team are: Capt. {. b:
Winder inspector rifle practice. winner of
the Leeds tup In 1903; Capt. Frank Beer.
Eighth Regr,cnt; Capt. &. s. Mckenzie.
Fifth; Lieut. W. u. Richards. Second. winner
OF the S50o Winibledon Cup in 1908; Lieut..
j. C. sermon, Fifth; Lieut.. j. W Smith. Second:
Lieut.. {. :. 'Benedict. Seventh; Lieut.. Benjat
min south. First: Lieut.. +. b. Harer. Second;
Corporal Wayne Frye, Second: Sergt G. f.
orr Fourth: Sergt. c. b. Chisholm Fifth;
Privnte j. L. Murray, Battery A.: Private
Ross Frye. Second. and Private H. E. Simon.
Second.
the executive officer Of the range. that her
eight highest men IN the national match at
Fort Riley will 20 after the DR.! den Trophy.
The bigges prize Of the tournament. Massa-
chusetts win probably not compete in that
match.
The sun., 1904-08-30
TO.DAl'SCARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
The Dolphin and the Partridge Stakes Are
the Features.

Beldame has been named to start in the
Dolphin Stakes at mile and an eighth. to
be run at Sheepshead Bay to-day. She will
pick up 1926 pounds. which. in the estimation
Of the sharps. will not prevent her from
winning from Ormondes Right and the
others. In the Partridge Stakes for two
year olds at six furlongs on the turf, ST.
Bellane must give weight to Waterside,
CairnRorm. .iienecho and Buttling. all pretty
fair youngsters. Delhi has received top
weight in the handicap for three-y ear -ods
and upward at mile. II will be his first
meeting with horses older than himself, but
he will undoubtedly be heavily supported.
Hurstbourne. who has been in temporary
retirement, is named to go. and IL At should
prove dangerous. Jane Holly, Letola.
Ishlana and ,iirdle may do something in the
first race at seven furongs. Futurity course.
Black Death and Good and Plenty may draw
most of the support in the steeplechase. In
the last race. one mile and a sixteenth on the
turf, De Reszke. Leader and Andy Williams
may 20 well. The entries are as follows:
First Race ce.-Selling: maiden jockeys; seven fur
The sun., 1904-08-30
Play in Hudson River Lawn Tennis Cham
piOnships.

Lawn tennis experts yesterday afternoon
began play for the cham plonship OF the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association
at the Enelewood Field Club. Englewood.
n j. The events are mems singles. mems
doubles. mixed doubles and women's singles
Only matches in the mems singles were played
yesterday. ...
In the woment singles Mrs. George Chap
man. who won the championship for the
third time last year. will DE an absentee.
The others who have entered will play for Il
new championship cup. Among 'he entries
are Mrs l.. 8. Coe and Miss Sallie Homans
Of Enelewood. and Mrs. Pouch Of Newburg
The summary:
Preliminary I.oant-!i;, D. Belts; powelton, dc.
II. Torrance. Jr.. Rnscwood, defeated J.. n. Banks.
EngcwOod. 90 G'-3 j. S. Cushman. fnglrwood.
defeated F.. NJ. LeSz. Nyacs. g-c. G 4; Z. 5. Bait.
Sleepy Hollow. defeated Floyd Smith. Sleepy
Hollow, 81, Ct. e-3 Lewis Perry, Nyach. de-
fcatcd A. NJ. Collins. Lnelswood. as 90: G. B.
Case. Englewood defeated T. A. Hay. Englcwood.
so. 10: a. B. Gaines Englewood. defeated c. y.
Peil Engie3ood. b. default: ". e. Bradley. Nyack.
defeated A. .. Giodwn. Enelewood. e-a SIS
l.. S. Coe. Ensiewood. defeated {, d. Mlllard.
First Ro,ind-I! Torrance. Ir.. Englewood. de-
feated h. ID. Belts Fowelton, 90. is.