davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
In Trouble.

7. F. Greedy, agent for the Western
Express company at Balfour on the
500, is in trouble as result of the
liquor sales with a government license.
His is the first case of the 500 agents
to be prosecuted since the action of
the government to compel the express
company to take out licenses on each
station. The government won but the
case will be appealed. 1t is said that
the government will prosecute all
agents and the state officials will also
go after them on charges of violating
the prohibition law.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
Uncomfortable.

Elevator Agent Fisher, at Wales, is
having an exciting time of it lodging
bullets. Some time ago a bullet, fred
through window, narrowly missed
his head. At the time it was regarded
as an accident from the careless han
ding OF firearms by someone. Last
week Fisher had = still closer call, a
bullet passing through his hat. The
shot was fired from distance through
the window and it is beginning to look
rs IT someone is trying to, take the
mans life
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

If We Remembered.
Gratitude for yesterday gives gracefor
to-day.~Chicago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

through her efforts the Alamo has been
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20

milton, $4,000 rounds Of rifle ammu.
milton and tents, clothing. sabers and
implements.
Next Developments Likely Eastward.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct 90
There Is stir suspension OF hostili.
ties below Mukden. II Is hinted that
the next developments should be look
ed for eastward, but whether on the
part OF the Japanese or the Russians
Is not revealed. No news has reached
the war office of the reported annihi.
iation Of the Russian battalion. while
crossing the Taitse river. A dispatch
from Gen SakharOff, dated last night.
reports all quiet along the front yes
terday and In spite OF the soggy con-
dition of the roads the scouts con.
tinue to examine the Japanese posi-
tions. The reports that Generals
Rennenkempff and Meindorff are
wounded are denied. The formers
chief Of staff, Col. Rossisky, was
wounded. -
Japanese Battalion Lays Down Arms.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2O.--A
dispatch 70 the Bourse Gazette from
Mukden. dated Oct. 10 says that Oct.
Is, detachment OF Russian van.
guard on the west front surrounded
Japanese battalion and compelled
1t to lay down its arms,
CHE FOO, Oct, z0.--A junk arrived
here with a number of coolies from
Port Arthur They say that on Oct.
1a there was fierce fighting for sew
eral hours on the slopes of Rihlunng
mountain, during which the Japanese
lost three hundred men. Unable to
give the details but it Is apparent it
was one OF the numerous sorties
made by the Russians. The Japan
ese wounded say the soldiers in the
trenches are suffering from cold, al
though the Japanese army is almost
completely supplied with winter out
fits. IL is said the Port Arthur gar.
rison is frantic for news Of the opera
tions of Kuropatkin, from whom the
defenders expect relief.
Japanese Emperor Confers an Order.
PEKlN, Oct. 20.--In recognition for
services rendered by Sir Robert
Hart, inspector general Of the Chin,
ese customs, in connection with the
commercial treaty between China and
Japan, which was signed Oct. s. Sir
Robert has received from the empe
ror of Japan the Order Of the Rising
Sun, an order OF the first class.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 90 Cattle,
strong to l0c lower; native steers,
N,oOQs6.40; southern steers. $500
$S.75; southern cows. $i.50Q2.75; ma.
tive COWS and heifers. $i5OQ$450;
stockers and feeders. $2.25Q$425;
bulls. $i75G$3.2S; calves, s2.5o0ss.:
western steers ,$s.ooGs4.s5o; west.
ern cows, $L50QyS.50.
Sheep Strong; muttons. $3.50
$3.50; lambs. $A26Q$5.5O; range
wethers. $3.25Gs400; ewes, $2.5OQ
$3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
Kansas City
Stock Market
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 1.-THE
cattle supply last week was tho larg-
est this year. and was composed OF q
very large percentage OF stockers
and feeders. Killing grades were 10
10 Is cents higher last two or three
days Of the week. and sales Of Col.
orado and Panhandle cattle, except
medium to common grades Of stock
ers and feeders, were about on the
same plane as during the previous
week, 900 TO 1850 pound branded
feeders sold at $3.15m$3.50; and
some 1850 to 1900 pound killing
steers sold at s3.5O@$3.7O. Old Mex
icos sold UP to $3.35, and good heavy
cows. $2.60m$3.25. There were more
buyers from the country here last
week than any week this year, and
1900 cars Of stock and feeding cat
tie were purchased here during the
week. Swensom Bros. Stamford.
Texas. made sale of herefords,
spayed two year old heifers and de-
horned yearlngs here Thursday. The
heifers brought $20.50 to $2375 per
head. and the yearlings $1S. to $40.
Between four and five thousand high
grade stock and feeding cattle Of the
various breeds will be disposed Of In
this manner this week, in connection
with the American Royal Live Stock
Show, now in progress.
Sheep and lambs are selling strong
and active every day, and receipts
last week were evenly distributed
throughout the week shippers get
ting full benefit Of H. Market Ia
higher on lambs today. II pound
Utahs selling at $40. Killing sheep
are strong and active. Utah year.
lings LOG pounds, sold today at 81,
and 113 pound ewes at $3.50. Today's
market Is the best this fall and 1t is
predicted that there will be SUBJ
stantial advance in mutton prices In
the near future Demand for stock
and feeding sheep and lambs holds
up as well as ever, and sales are
along the same basis, $3.306$3.e5
for wethers and yearlings, $2.75@s3.-
so for stock ewes, $s756s425 for
lambs.
J. A. RICkAi,T,
Live Stock Correspondent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
Delegate Rodey
In Santa Fe

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Oct. 20, 1904.
Special to The Optic.
Delegate B. S. Rodey, arrived In
this city last night expecting to ad-
dress public meeting here for which
however arrangements had not been
made.
He remains over today comforting
with democrats and disgruntled re-
pubicans and will speak tonight Of
he can get anybody out to hear him.
The delegate finds little sympathy
here with his desertion Of the repub-
lican party and the indications are
that he will draw very few votes and
those about equally from the republi-
can and democratic nominee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
THREE DAYS HARNESS
MEET TIERRE HAuTE.

TlERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 20.--A
three days harness meet opened aus
piciously at the fair grounds today
under the auspices of the Tierre
Haute Trotting association. Much
interest is taken in the match race
between Demas Dennings Sweet Bay
and Arlington Boy. owned by Superin-
tendent J. w. Thompson of the South
ern Indiana railroad, which will be a
feature of the meeting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
DAVID B. HILL TALKS DEM.
OCRACY IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 90
David p. Hill. who Is returning to
New York after his three days on
the stump In Indiana. has been per-
suaded by the democratic state COM
mittee 10 stop over for day or so
and enliven the campaign in the
Buckeye state. In accordance with
the plans made for him Mr.. Hill is
to speak at Tiffin this afternoon and
at Mansfield tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20

row They will be the guests OF the
American members OF the institute In
this city. While here the Britishers
will hold their autumn meeting, which
the American members OF the insti-
tute have been invited to attend. A.
ter brief stay In the metropolis
the visitors will make a trip to the
steel plants In Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Youngstown and Buffalo, and will al
SO inspect many tin plate plants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
New Mexico Awarded prizes.

wow MEXICO AWaroe0 Prizes.
DIR. VIM .Curtiss Bailey, while east
spent two days at the Worlds Fair
goodly portion of his time In the
New Mexico building. He reports
that great numbers OF people from all
parts OF the country visit the build
ing, the number registering for sever
al weeks past averaging three thous-
and per week about two hundred OF
these being from New Mexico. Not
more, perhaps, than one OF the visit.
ors In ten register. He says Superin-
tendent Porterfield and Mrs. Douglas
are certainly on duty and extend
every courtesy possible to all visitors.
He met President Francis who
spoke in the highest terms of com
mendation OF the administration OF
affairs at the New Mexico building,
as we'll as of the exhibit and especial.
ly praised the collection OF photo.
graphs gotten up by the board Of lady
managers,
While there Supt Porterfield In
formed him OF the following awards
having been made on articles from
New Mexico: First prize on Ethnolog.
ical exhibit, gold medals on wheat
alfalfa, mohair and mineral; silver
medal on educational exhibit.
New Mexico SO far has received
about SIXTY awards, one first, sis
gold. thirteen silver and the balance
bronze.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
SIR JOHN FISHER
NEW SENIOR NAVAL LORD.

LONDON. Oct 20.--Admiral Sir
John Fisher today succeeded Admiral
Lord Walter Kerr as Senior Naval
Lord of the Admiralty.
Sir John Fisher was born In 1S41,
and entered the royal navy In 1854.
He served In the Baltic during the
Russian war, and In the China war In
1s59.60. was present at the capture
Of Canton and Of the Pei-ho forts. He
commanded the Inflexible at the bonn
bardment Of Alexandria In 1882. In
1897 he was ommander-in-chief OF
the North American station. and In
1899 commander-in-chief OF the Med
iterranean squadron.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
BRITISH STEEL MEN
COMING TO AMERICA.

NEW YORK. Oct 20--Elaborate
plans have been made for the recep-
lion and entertainment of the several
hundred members of the iron and
steel Institute of Great Britain, who
are due TO arrive in this city tomor-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
INSURANCE MEN TAKE
A TALLv-ho RIDE

The Albuquerque Citizen Of yester.
day says;
This afternoon, Darby A. Day, the
populcr New Mexico manager Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York, gave tally-ho ride to the
managers of the territorial sub-ager-
cies. and this afternoon at s o'clock
he rendered the boys splendid ban
quet at the Alvarado hotel.
The following agents enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. Day:
w. G.. ogie, Las Vegas: j. |. Cox,
Deming; c. A. Cartwright Ration;
Edgar Calfee. Roswell j Baer.
Pennington: NJ. c. Gam, Folsom.
and Dan Scruggs and Will Ments OF
this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
The Republican Rally.

The people Of the city and town OF
Las Vegas as well as OF the county
at large are invited to be present az
the republican ratification meeting In
the court house this evening. Sena-
tor Andrews the republican candidate
for delegate will be present and will
speak OF the issues Of the campaign,
will be presented by prominent repub-
licans of the county Plenty of good
music will be furnished by the Santa
Fc Military band.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
SOLDIERS KILLED WHILE
IN BAD COMPANY.

MONTERREY, Calf. Oct. 20,--Late
last night Sergeant Tooley. Of Troop
X, Fourth United States cavalry. was
shot and killed in house Of lire
pute. and another member Of tho
same regiment was dangerously
wounded. Their assailants were mena-
bers OF the Ninth United States caval-
ry, (colored). Within an hour after
the shooting the house in which II
took place was fired by mob Of 100
infuriated soldiers and burned to the
ground.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
COMPROMISES ON DIVORCE

BOSTON, Oct. 20.--The house OF
deputies at the Episcopal general con-
vention today adopted by large ma.
jority a compromise resolution on
the divorce question. by which the
innocent party In divorce for adul-
terry may remarry after one year on
presentation of satisfactory evidence
Of the fact.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
PASSENGER RUNS
INTO FRE|CHN!
gy's
No One Injured Rut Accident
Causes a Fire Which Des-
troys Several Cars.
EXPRESS AND BAG.
GAGE CARS BURNED
Fire Consumes About Half u
Mile Of Snow Sheds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. so.--pas.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.--Pas.
senger Train No. 3, the westbound ex-
press on the Southern Pacific rail.
voad, came into collision today with
the rear end Of stock train at Yuba
Pass near Cisco station in Placer
county. No one was injured but the
accident caused fire which destroy
ed the caboose and four cars Of the
stock train, seriously damaging the
engine Of the passenger train and
burned the express and baggage cars.
sheds. which were consumed for a
distance OF 1900 feet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
ATKINSON AND pEPPERMAN
ADDRESS INDIAN CONFERENCE

LAKE MOHONK, Oct. 20.-Today's
session Of the Mohonk Indian coven-
ton was devoted to consideration OF
problems in the Philippines. F. w.
Atkinson, Of the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic institute. and w, Leon Pepper
man. of the bureau of insular affairs
Of the war department. were the
speakers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20

Governor Otero. when seen by an
Optic representative today expressed
the keenest regret over the news of
the death Of General Bartlett. He
said that IL would be quite impossible
for him to take part in the ratifica.
tion meeting as arranged for this
evening and that he would return to
Santa Fe on the first train. The
Governor stated that he had been
very closely associated with General
Bartlett, both officially and privately,
during the seven years of his admi-
nistration and he felt the loss like
that Of a brother. As an illustration
Of the cordial relations which had al.
ways existed between them, he said
that for seven years General Bart
lett had been caller at his home
every Sunday afternoon and had
never missed Sunday In that time
unless absent from the city or con-
fined to his home by Illness. He
said that the closest sympathy had
always existed between them and
that General Bartlett had been uni
formally wise. prudent counselor
The Governor expressed regret that
he would be unable to participate In
the meeting in his home county this
evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
POLICE MArRONS IN CON-
vENTioN AT ST. LOUIS,

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 20.-The
Western Police Matrons association,
which was organized two years ago,
began its annual convention In St.
Louis today. Among the cities repre-
sented are Topeka, Kansas City, Du-
buque., Des Moines, Omaha, st. Jo-
seph, Lincoln and oklahoma City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
GENERAL {. |.
BARTLETT DEAD.
Prominent Figure in Territorial
Affairs for Quarter ola
Century.
STOOD HIGH IN
MASONIC CIRCLES
A Genial, Courteous Gentleman
and u Faithful Friend. Uni
versally Respected as an
Official, u Citizen
and a Man.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 20, 1904.

Santa Fe, N. M, Oct. 20, 1904.
Special to The Optic.
Solicitor Gentpal Edward LELAND
Bartlett died at 1880 last night, af-
ter an illness of three weeks. Nerv-
Gus prostration complicated with
typhoid condition was the cause of
his death.
General Bartlett was a native OF
Maine. born fiftyseven years ago He
was a graduate of the University OF
Michigan and came to New Mexico
in 1880 from Kansas City, Kansas.
He was Adjutant General Of the terri
tory from 1882 to1SS4, was Solicitor
General from 1889 to the present
time with the exception OF three
years under Thornton's administra-
tion.
His wife died just year ago and he
leaves no near relatives except one
brother.
Deceased was chairman OF the re-
publican central committee Of the
territory for four years; he has serv-
ed as secretary OF the Territorial Bar
association since its organization Is
years ago; he was prominent Mason
having reached the Thirty-second
Scottish Rite degree. he was the
, first Grand Commander OF the Grand
Commandery Of Knights Templer OF
New Mexico. He ranked high among
the Knights of Pythias. having been
Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge
of Kansas and the Supreme Repre-
sentative TO the Supreme Lodge Of
Kansas for two terms and of New
Mexico for one term.
The death of General Bartlett is
the occasion of great and universal
sorrow. He was very popular
throughout the territory and was re-
spected as an official, citizen and
man.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
New England Supper.

at Guild Hall, Thursday evening next
at S O'clock. Beans of the regulation
Boston Bake; doughnuts that melt
In your mouth and pumpkin pie that
can't be beat. 1881.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20

FOR SALE--Horse. harness and
buggy, apply at The Las Vegas Tel
ephone office. 1913.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20
Live Stock Correspondent

Election stickers can be obtained at
The Optic office. Get in your orders
early.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-20

Ing for Estancia arriving at noon OF
the 9Th; meeting at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon, after which the special
Will leave for Santa Fe. where q big
mass meeting will be held on the
evening Of that day. Saturday, No
yember 9Th.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

crowded with members OF the Southampton and
nearby summer colonies.
feature OF the meeting was the introduction
OF bookmakng. and large OF money were
bet the various races. though the bookmakers
far from kind in the odds they offered The
innovation not kindly accepted and IL is prob
able that no bookmakinS will be tolerated next
season
When half the course OF the NTH race. one for
hunters. covered. Meadow Lark, ridden by
Louis Batter became impaled OF the
Jumps and had be shot. In the third race. Thay-
ella was irst by a head. but through her jockey.
S O. Pcll losing OF his lead weights in reach
ing the homestrctch. she was disqualified. The
Judges awarded Charles Pliers Colbert second
place. much 10 the disgust Of the spectators.
Dodge, D. HerbeTt Hostetter Dr George Nixon.
John Drew. j. stevens Uluan. James L Breeze.
bins and s II P.n. The judges were James L.
Barclay Richard Mortimer and f. Lathrop Ames-
The summaries follow:
First tone quarter mre for the Clark cup>-won
by s. ossocd Polls Maud Msnaurn %. o. PelO nr.t;
Raymond BelInonts Chief lk bsinono. se'ood W.
"gaa sps . ,,TssI,s SanSsf, oyer two ana hal.
mile eourssl-won by Charles pnIsr. ~ Sinetts C..
wimerdins,; w: Could GoEAws Howard orat1 Is J.
Third rrce-won by York st.v.n's Lady Primrose co.
Hornei0werl; G rnIsr r.; CSiSsr, o. wiim'rdins''
Fourth race (p9nies half mile eoursl-Won BY T.
Jerviss COPPER King Cr Jarvis; g rn..r, Tre,pss.
-; ~ faInws h,r 1sSond W. "0u'a hr0" '' ""'
race-won by II. P. Robbins 0uir. Cr. Harper:
sixth race-Won by W Gould Broksw's Gray sam o.
pe Peyster); Charles Phnor's Trespsss &C. Pnzer).
ond Raymond Beimonts White Rock tR Bolmont. third
Seventh race 'pony seepiechsse; Tor given by Mrs
II \. Robbins. and onS-ha.f milesl-Won BY s.
Van sehacks simper Is. Van shaieD; W Gould Bro
aw Gray Bud IS Holloway. second: William L4ttauer
Bcgots (Harpcr) third.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Takes Points aoith
" eights.
Flanagan

The senior metropolitan championships CT the
Amateur Athletic Union were held at the grounds
of the New-York Athletic Club. at Travers Island,
yesterday. The heavy rain of the morning and the
threatening weather OF the afternoon kept down
the crowd The quarter-mile had to be run in
a dovnpour Of rain
E. p. Carr. of the Xavier Athletic Club. tho
three mile in fine style by several yards. G.
V. Bonhag, OF the Greater New York. was second
and John Joyce. of the Pastime Athletic Club,
third Carr showed the same stamina and speed
that him the hve-mile of the Junior cham
pionships the previous Saturday. lie went to
the front at will and won easily
The one-mlle race furnished plenty Of excitement
from the start. II went to Harvey Cohn, Of tho
Greater NewYork Irish Athletic Association by
three yards D. c. Munson. of the New-York Ath-
letic Club. the intercollegiate champion from Cor
NELL starter in this contest. but failed to do
better than third. Second prize went g. V.
Bonhag
The Greater New-York irish Athletic Association
won the trophy for the club winning the greatest
number Of points. with total of So The New
York Athletic Club second. with 63 points.
John Flanagan the policeman and champion
weight thrower scored most OF the points for the
Irish associaush. He beat J. S. Mitchell. OF tho
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
AUTOMOBILES ON Parade
CarniUal at Long Branch Ends zcith
Procession.

Long Branch. N j.. Aug. 90 (sneciaD-The first
annual automobile carnival ended to-day with "a
Moral parade of the ears along the coast The
unsettled weather and the heavy rains of the
morning made the parade floral merely In name as
IL was thought that the parade would be poet-
pohed III Monday. At II O'Clock. however the
sun began 10 shlne ana IL was decided L. hold H.
Less than hfty cars took part in the parade he
tween MONMOUTH Beach and Elberon and about
a fourth OF these were decorated. The streets and
avenues were lined with spectators The line
formed IN front Of the West End Hotel at O'clock
Inc long branch Military Band was in line or-
cupying seats In big car '' "
On the return to Nest End zfI,,ar ann, -.
awarded Mr and Mrs c. c. Miller of Long Rrancb
formerly of Pttsburg made the best sbowGe' p1W4G'
They had four decorated machines in line aisd
won TWO prizes; Winthrop e. Scarritt president
OF the Autolnobiie Club of America occtIpfed ca
IN front OF the pdnd. After the awards were made
President Scarrtt gave Sidney Bowman n silver
cup fowrnans machine. a Clement -Bayard which
started MONDAY morning TO make n 1000 mile non
STOP ruIi, etopPed this morning 3I4 O'clock
arter covering ZOo2 miles. Following is the list of
awards: - 1 A''' u
Best decorated car Mrs c. C. Miller.
Best grolesque decoration G. G. Miller
End. " "c''
Prettest Ss,Sal, car driven by lady. Mrs r. New
Handsomest car, Fl A Smith. of New-York
of Detroit, Mich. " ''''
The carnival will be repeated year on q
larger scale. Negotiations being made for the
purchase OF Eikwood Park automobile race
track. 'SS-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TRAVIS BEATS CROCKER.
Wins in Bad Weather at Great
Island Links.

Hyannis. Mass. Aug. 2o.-National champion
Walter J. Travis OF Garden City. to-day won the
Great Island Cup in the tournament at the Great
Island Golf Club by defeating A. G. Lockwood. OF
Allston. the Massachusetts champion. and c. T.
Croker tr.. Of WOuaston The weather condi-
tions were anything but conducive 10 low scores
There was a heavy and continuous rain and q
strong wind. which at times developed into gale
Despite this. Travis played superb game. going
out in the se-ni-iinal round with Lockwood IN SS
while the Allston man was only TWO strokes in adj
Travis had only one bad hole throughout
the course
The unexpected happened when Crocker beat
A NJ. Reid, OF St Andrews, in the senl-lndIS
defeated l up. Travis had little trouble IN defeat
ing Crocker In the finals. Z A. Slack. OF HyanHiS-
port won the presidents cup and T. G. Stevenson
OF Myopia won the consolation cup. The Great
Island Cup summary:
Ssrn-nnal-w. J. Travis. Garden City beat A c.
lockwood. AIlston. and 20 play; . T Croker r.
wollaston A. NJ Reid. -. Andrews. l up.
FYnaI-W. J. Travis beat c. T. Croker r., BY "
md s 20