davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06
Lloyd.

We had u fine rain a few days
ago, for which the farmers were
very grateful.
William Kitchen was in our burg
Saturday.
Mrs. s. Shell was called to see
her grandson, Roy Denman, at
Marquand, who il quite sick with
typhoid fever.
David Robinson of Patton was
in these parts few days ago, buy
ing cattle.
David Yount went to Arkansas
Saturday on a visit to his brother
in-law, G. Edwards.
Miss Julia Yount and little broth.
er of Marble Hill are visiting rela.
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. r ]. Rockwell and son
Willie, of Marquand visited hei
daughter, Mrs. John Reagan Mon
day.
"Uncle Tom" Hawn was in these
parts Tuesday. He says his health
is not very good.
Our hustling stock man, ?. E
Shell, says it keeps a fellow busy
hunting stock and telling the peo
pie what an excellent sheriff h
would make if elected.
Some of the folks in these part
attended church at Union Sunday
aud report an enjoyable service.
POGO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06
CIippard.

William snissr contemplate mo ?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06
IrnAtIc STATE TICKET.

bcpAtic STATE rioKrr.
|.,,oss, 18th district
Hon. NJ. II, Smith.
N, supreme Court
In. NJ. sWoodson.
supreme Court, short term,
". W. Graves. W
..,utendent oi Schools,
Howard Al Gass
p,Oad and Warehouse com'r,
4 4. r. Oglesby. '.l1 (.
lcrArIc COUNTY TICKET
,,,sseptativey N
4 William B. Yount.
..idiue Judge County Court,
Il r. M. Wells.
: County Court ist district
George ElfEink. Fl
y County Court 2nd district,
. Henry Mungle.
sbate Judge, Sjss
/ NJ. J. Francis.
Lruit Clerk and Recorder,
". r. Farrar.
,,ny Court Clerk,
| ]. A. Richards. r
bpecuting Attorney,
R. G. Hartle.
kaif,
P. E. Shell.
kVsctOr Of the Revenue,
W. L. Dunn.
|Dnasurer,
/ j. NJ. Zimmerman.
|CapDer,
Il K. D. Blaylock.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06

ing near Marquand, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Our school opened Monday with
Claude Barr as teacher.
Mrs. Frank Lutes, who has been
in moor health for some time, is
spending this week with Mrs. Susan
Lutes.
Quite a number ofthe youngp peo'
ple of Lutesvllle attended church
here Saturday night.
Success to THE Press.
| CONSTANCE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06
Dossurn Crecik.

Nm EprroR:.-After few weeks
absence viii Try &c send you in an
other little batch of items -,
Robert Hawn and family visited
on Cedar Branch Saturday a"0
Sunday. =, .-o..,,.
Rev. W. H. Cunningham preach. .
Al an interesting sermon al ROM
wr.. ". Il. Lutss, who has be beeI :
visiting her sister, Mr'. John ,,. Wal Al
4, at DeslOge the past week re
turned home last saturday: -.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06
Glen Allen.

Urviiiiiie Zimmerman -cct 10 Dex'
ter last week to take charge of his
school.
Mrs. Juan Sites of Frederick
town is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ida and J. A. Berry had
business at Marble Hill Monday.
Edward Bergman went to Corn
wall last week to take charge Of
h,s sch1ol near there.
SeycraI.oi our people attended
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-09-06

Mrs. J. H. Chostner is on the
sick list.
AS news is scarce l will ring off.
Success to The PRESS and its
readers. OBSERVER.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Railroad RumbIingS.

Telegraph offices are being in- stalled along the line of the White River line of the Missouri Pacific, the rails of which were recently connected up. An of- flee has been opened at Myrtle and recently one was installed at Nellie's Apron, gravel pit near Buffalo. At Neilie's Apron a box car will be temporarily used as the telegraph office.
 Trainmaster w. R. Duley, of the Pine Bluff and Warren Dis trict of the Valley division of the Iron Mountain has resigned, and has been succeeded by H. w. Sheridan, formerly train master of the Monroe and Me- Gehee district. MT. Sheridan IS succeeded by J. D. Stock.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
New Years Greeting of Palace Jew
 eIry Store.

We desire to thank our many friends for their patronage dur ing the past year, and solicit a continuance of your liberality in 1906. We will endeavor to make this the most successful year m our history and can promise you better service, greater values, and save you more money than ever before. It is our aim to conduct our business in such a way as to derive benefit from 1t ourselves and at the same time benefit our customers by saving them money. If you have not been one of our customers be- fore, now is the time to wake up and fall in line.
 Again extending you an invi- tation to our store, and wishing you a successful year, we are
 Your friends,
 PALACE JEWELRY STORE.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
What Cotton Land Does.

J. w. Stone, one of the Paro- quet neighborhood's good far mers, was in town Wednesday, says the Newark Journal. Mr.. Stone raised the best cotton the past season we have heard of. From an acre and nine-tenths he has sold $131. .85 worth of cotton. Many of the bolls were eight feet from the ground. This shows what Black river land will do when properly cultivated, and is proof that when all this country is cleared and put in cultivation this section will be the garden spot of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Telephone Rates Compromised.

The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company an- nounces that hereafter the rates for business telephones in that city will be $2. 50 per month, in- stead of $2, as heretofore. The company recently announced that beginning January l, the rates for business telephones would be $3 per month and for residence telephones $2 per month. A list was circulated and several of the patrons of the company pledged that their tele- phones would be taken out if the rates were increased, with the result that charges for busl- ness telephones were only raised 50 cents, while no change was made in the rate for residence telephones.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
WALNUT RIDGE DRY.
WrangIe Over Petitions Stands County
 Judge on His Head.

Walnut Ridge, Jan. B. For the first time in years this town has been without saloons. All four of the barrooms closed on the last day of the past year, A when their licenses expired, and thus far their owners have not succeeded in getting their H. censes renewed. Under the three mile law of the state petition has been presented to the county judge by the temperance people of the community protesting against the renewal of the li- censes. The saloon men also presented petitions, which were as largely signed, asking that the renewal be granted. For the past four days representatives of both factions have been at Pow hatan, the county seat, wrang- ling over the matter. Each pe- tition is considered separately, and as each name is read there has been offered objection to it's legality, and this contention has prolonged the hearing and mixed up affairs so that the county judge does not know "where he is at,"
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Notable Beebe Wedding.

Beebe, Jan. 4. The most re- cherche event of the season, was the marriage, on Monday night, Jan. 1, at 8:3O o'clock, of Miss Cecil Aneta, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carroll A. Price, and MT. Franklin Randolph Noe, IT,, of Memphis, Tenn, son of Rev. F. R. Noe. of Auvergne. The spacious residence of the Bride's parents, was profusely decorated in English ivy, holly and tall palms, which gave the rooms a tropical effect.
 At the appointed hour the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march were heard from the piano, which was presided over by Miss Mary Clark. Down the long stairway and through the nall the bridal party came, led by MT. c. A. Price, IT,, brother of the bride, and Miss Neill Noe, sister of the groom; they in turn were followed by the bride, who was ate nded by her sister, Miss Viva Price. They advanced to a bower of holly and palms artistically arranged in the arch
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Ladies Free Tonight.

The Buffers gave another very interesting performance last night to a much larger house than on the preceding night. The program was very funny from start to finish. Mrs. But Ter proved herself most expert fun maker, Yand all went away we'll pleased with their evening of fun.
 Tonight Mrs. Butler invites the ladies to be present in large numbers, and offers them free ticket. Every fifty cent ticket purchased tonight will entitle the holder to bring a lady free, that is, every fifty cent ticket tonight will admit a lady and gentleman or two ladies. The best scenes of the engagement have been reserved for tonight and every one attending will witness the most Imaginable per formance ever seen in Newport. A large attendance is expected, so get your ticket early. Mrs. Butler is native of Arkansas, and was educated at Fayette- vile, in this state, and on that account the ladies should be present tonight in large num- berS.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore ex- ist;ng under the name of South ern Land Company" wherein T. J. Copeland and H. E. L McCollum were partners, is this 3Oth day of December, A. D.. 1905, dissolved by mutual con- sent.
 The business will be contin- 'ued under the same name, and at the same location. (room 4, Chastain Building) by H. E. l.. McCollum, who is authorized to collect all accounts due said firm, assumes all liabilities, and solicits a continuance of the lib- eral patronage of the public.
 T. J. COPELAND.
 H. E. l.. MCCOLLUM
 Pursuant to the above notce, I have this day withdrawn from the Southern Land Co.,, and bespeak for my successor the same liberal share of the pubic patronage, which has heretofore been accorded the company. 12b14 T. J.COPELAND.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06

way between the parlors. Here they were met by the groom, and his brother, MT. Fizer Noe. The ceremony, a beautiful one, which united this happy pair was performed by the father of the groom, Rev. F. R. Noe, in an impressive manner. The bride, is most accomplished, and justly popular with her young friends, who admire both her talent and beauty, which was never more noticeable than on this suspicious occasion. The groom is connected with one of the leading wholesale houses in Memphis, where he has a most responsible position.
 At a late hour the assembled guests departed, leaving the bride and groom to take the early train for Memphis, where they will be at home after Jan.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
The Tyler Banquet.

The commercial and profes- sional interests of Little Rock will give a banquet on Jan. 10, complimentary to w. T. Tyler, late general superintendent of the Iron Mountain. The atten- dance will be very large, as 1000 invitations have been issued. Oscar Davis, cashier of the Ger man National Bank, is chairman of the committee having the ban- quet in charge.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Let Off With Light Fine.

Little Rock, Jan. 4.-Sigfrled Goldman, of Ocean Park, Cal, who is, according to Chief of Police Auble, of Los Angeles, Cal., "a professional bogus check shoyer and an exconvict, /" was fined $50 in police court this morning on the charge of at- tempting to pass bogus drafts on the First National Bank ot Los Angeles, Cal., on Sparks & Storthz, pawnbrokers. The case was worked up by Detectives Clifton, Morgan & Newland, and the man is a smooth swlndler who has been operating all over the country. He denied any criminal intentions, but the evl- dence was all against him. He claimed that when his account was balanced in the Los An geles bank, Dec. 12, he had a balance of $1,500. When ar rested, however, he had only 23 cents in money, and his ward robe consisted of a single neck fife
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Augusta Keeps Saloons.

Au, usta, Jan. 5.-The prohi- bition fight to put out whisky in Augusta failed, the census show ing over 1,6OO adult citizens within the radius of three miles, while the "prohi" petition con- tained only 673 names, and li- cense has been issued to J. P. Wade & Co. and T. c. Folbree, Jr.. & Co. to sell liquors, and it is said two more saloons will open up in day or so.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Appointment Deferred.

The Board of trustees of the charitable institutions met in Little Rock Thursday evening and after spending three hours discussing the candidates, pest poned the selection of a superin- tendent of the blind. school to succeed Col. o. c. Gray, until the February meeting of the board. A dark horse will be selected.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
Senator Berry at JOnesb0rO.

Jonesboro, Jan. 5.-The re- port that the appointments of Senator J. H. Berry in eastern Arkansas had been cancelled, is a mistake. Senator Berry ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Corning, and on Saturday will speak here. Senator Berry is in splendid health and is be- ing received warmly by his many friends here.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the Baptist church Sunday as follows: Bible school, 9:3O a.m.; preaching services at II am. and 7 pm. The pastor will give the first of 9 series of morning sermons on Mountain Top Experiences" Subject, morning, Noah on Ararat;;'' evening, "Jehoiakim, the Scorn- full" Everybody invited.
 E. J. P. GARROTr, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
l. Will Work Together.

It is now practically settled that Attorney General Rogers and Secretary of State Ludwig will work togetherin in the appoint ment of election commissioners for the. seventy-fve counties of the State. Gov Davis is the minority member of the board.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

The regular services at the Methodist church Sunday with preaching by pastor at Il am. and 7 p.m., to which all are in- vited. Sunday-school at 9:3O am. and Senior Epworth League at 3 O clock in the afternoon, to which all young people especially are invited to attend.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
 $THE CHURCHES< <~>>>~~N~NN >AN\~
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Divine services for the first Sunday after the Epiphany. The Holy Communion and ser mon, II a.m., evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O. Sunday-school 9:45. GEO. B. NORTON, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06

All aboard for the Palace Jewelry Store. We are head quarters for everything in the jewelry line.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06

Ths greatest sale ever held in Newport is now go. ing on. Wolff Goldof sa Me.c,r+;fo Co. l2, shallo NAS1CaAAt< So' stream
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

There will be no services at Catholic church tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
FALL GAMES AT YALE.
Good Average OF Performances IN
UnfaVOrable Conditions.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 7I.-Yale held her
annual fall track meet this afternoon. The
weather was unfa vOrable. a cold wind blowing
in the face Of the runners most Of the time.
No "Y" men were allowed to compete, and
class numerals were awarded for first place
and cups 60 the winners Of second apd third.
No fast time was recorded. but the field events
were all holly contested. the pole vaUlt es-
pecially bringing out much promising mate
rial. In the 40 yard dash w. T. Coholan,
on s., ran a very pretty race in 81 3N5 seconds.
l.. B.. Stevens, Os l.. s.. won the 100 and 22O
yard dashes. being the only man to ca pture two
first places. In the pole vault J. W. Murphy.
90. and C.. Campbell. 90. tied for first place at
10 feet 1917 inches-a very good vault, con-
sidering the conditions under which they
worked. Johnny Mack said he was well
"a tisfed with the results, and that while there
were no stars. the average was good. Sum-
mary:
100 Yard Dash-won by L. B. Stevens. 90 l.. s.:
second. :: L. LLley. % 3; third. F. Z. Blanchnn
20 Yard Dash-Won by L. b. Stevens, 'os L, s.:
second. ". La Montasne. 90 S.; third. t. T. Logic,
go Yard Dash-WOn by ". T. Coholan. OF S.:
second. N: y, Villas 90; third. r. McNulty. Os L. s.;
SO Yard DasS~Wou by W. c. Gibson, 'o7 s.:
second. w. Weeks. 90; third, Z. p. Seymour. 10.
one Mile Run..Won by \; H. Splitter, 90 second,
o; o: Simms 10: third L. Radin. 10. Time. 4
second, o.. T. Brown. 90 s.: third, W. u. Durham
'Oe $. Time, 10 minutes q IS seconds.
100 Yard HuTdle-WOn by L. V. Ncwe, 'Os s.;
second, D.. Robbins. 90 S. Time. II seconds.
20 Yard Hurdle-Won by c. W. Dupuy, 'Os;
second. L. ". Howe, 'Os s.; third, C. II. Davis. 90.
Time, n seconds.
Hammer Throw-wOn by R. Park. 'O7 s., l2s feet
. inches; second, j.. George, 'O7 s.. lis feet Q inches:
third. J. r. Hyde. 20 s.. lie feet s inches.
shot Put-WOn by c. d. sheldon, 'Os, % feet
inches, second, II. Simmons, on, IS feet 4 Inches;
third. A. M. Everard, 10. - feet IN inches.
Pole VAult-Won by J. W. Murphy, 'O6, 10 feet
1915 inches; second. {. Campbell, 'OS. 10 feet iOlS
inches: ". Roberts. 90, and Y. II, Reynolds, 100 s.,
tied for third, at 10 feet IN inches.
Kelley. 90: third. r. Reilly. 90 S. Height. S feet Q
inches.
Tlz inches; seSond, G. n. Davis, &c, 70 feet I inches:
third, r. z. BlanchAn, 90 s., 20 feet al inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SPORTS PRECARI0Us AT HARVARD
intercollegiate Cea:os:s s:@y lie Tor Want
OF Action by Committee.

intercollegiate ES-:Sss. Ss@y lie Tor ANT
OF Action by Committee.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1.-The Harvard
Grim son this morning called the attention Of
the undergraduates to the fact that the Joint
committee of the corporation and board Of
overseers appointed last spring TO report on
the continuance OF ntercollegiate athletics at
Harvard after December 1 has not yet met,
and points out the precarious condition OF
athletics subsequent 20 the failure OF the CON-
mittee to act. The editorial IL In part as fol-
lows:
1T IA only six and a half weeks from now
until December 1. after which date the athletic
committed is forbidden 10 sanction ~intercol-
leRiatc contests. SO far as even the most
interested undergraduates know or are able
to And out the joint ommitte OF the corpora
ton and OF the overseers to investigate Har-
ward athletics has not yet met. This commit
tee was appointed last May. and on its findings
depend TO a considerable degree the future
Of our Intercollegiate athletics, From all
accounts the committee has done nothing.
Unless II begins It's work at once there is little
reason 70 suppose that in less than six weeks
IL will conduct IN exhaustive Investigation
into athletics and have It's report ready for
presentation TO the governing boards.
present every branch OF at hleti cs in
dulged in by the university. except football
and cross-country running. is in a state OF the
greatest uncertainty as. 20 It's position for this
year. And for some Of the sports the time
between now and December l II exceedingly
short in which to make hnal plans. In addi-
ton to this none of the schedules for teams
which play during the spring can be definitely
settled. The various managers are not only
handicapped themselves in planning for the
work of the teams hut other colleges are
greatly and naturally Inconvenience by
HarvardS inability 20 make final arrange
ments.
Furthermore. the whole existence of inter-
collegiate athletics here is precarious. II such
athletics are TO continue after December /. the
investigating committee must not only report
but must report favorably TO the present sys-
tenn. For II no report is made intercollegiate
part Of the governing boards.
IF the report il unfavorable and the gov
erning boards become opposed to further in
tercolleGiate athletics. again no further action
by them is necessary to abolish the system.
In short, the corporation and the overseers are
in the exceedingly easy and strategic position
OF being. able to abolish athletics by doing
nOthinRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
COLUMBIA.S TENNIS END.
Hendrick, a Freshman From California,
Shows Up Well.

One match in the semi-nnal round OF the
annual fall tournament Of the Columbia
University Lawn Tennis Association was
completed yesterday. y. NJ. Hendrick ds.
feated p. r. Cole and won his way into
the final. The tournament has served
to bring out much promising material at Co
lumbLa, and Hendrick is believed to be the big
Rest find Of the lot. He is a freshman in the
school OF mines. coming from California,
where he Ia said TO ha We been one Of the best
pla yers in the State. He pla Us with lightning
speed and handles lobs with especial facility.
The other semi-fnal, between X. NJ. Boo
man, 'os, and II. p. Banks, 'O8, will be played
to-day. The dou bles were begun yesterday,
but play was stopped by the rain. The re-
suits Of yesterdays matches follow:
Fourth Round-T. NJ. HendTtck, 10. defeated
N. de Grange, 10. al 80 7, r. Cole. ,o7 l. de-
defeated G r. He'Hff Howe, 90, "a. ga s1s K. N.
Doorman. '0s, defeated II. S. wArdell, 'Os. 81, So.
Semi mai Round-T. M. Hendrck, 10. defeated
p. n. Cole. '07 l., 81. S-6.
Doubles Prellmlnary rOund-M. COwen and H..
"a. "a. Is X. Easton and Ii. p. Banks defeated
@. W. Jacques and x. NJ. Boorman, G-s, "a;
], NJ. Hendnck and T. c. NacBOyle defeated L.
Haines and p. H. Davidson, o., 6-3
First R~ound-Brown and Carmichael defeated
Thomas defeated Ogden and Renshaw by de.
fault; Marcus and Schwarz defeated Fish and
HincG by default: Howe and Fishel defeated
Engle and Fox, 90. G-i; Cole and NewberTy de.
feated Moses and Hawley, 80, SO; Smith and
hendrck and MacBoyle defeated Easton and
second Round-Cole and Newbcrry defeated
Howe and Flshel. %. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
BADGERS STICK AT 1T.
veteran Oarsmen Coaching in Hopes or
Another Race on Hudson.

Reports from Wisconsin say that a half
dozen men are on the lookout for the place as
coach Of the Badger varsity crew, although
no names are mentioned. In the interval
profits Of which will determine the chances
for a crew. the oarsmen who are new 70 the
game are being coached by the veterans in
the college.
Among these are Capt. Davis, Lea, BeChlem.
Richter. Hine. Wilder and Levisee, the only
man lost being Capt. Miller. The chances for
q good crew with seven veterans still in col
legs are so good that Wisconsin men are de-
termined TO spare no efforts for q crew at
Pou1hkeepsie next season.
The report comes from Madison that the
Badgers are planning to invite some Eastern
crew to that place to have a race instead OF
coming to ~PouRhkeepsie. It may be stated
that II there Is any considerable sum Of money
available at Wisconsin the crew certainly will
come to the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

selected from the following twelve: W. ].
Travis, captain: jerome ID. Travefs. II. q,
Gee. Dwight Partridge. Y. D. Macdonald,
Findlay 8. Donglas. John NJ. Ward, Archibald
Graham, 10. Patterson. {. j. Sullivan. J. N.
The fall tournament of the Eastern Trades
Golf Association, which will include a match
with the 5~teamdtters' Golf Club. will be held
toJday at Fox bills, Fred " Schultz, 2 II
form the toyrnamept committee. The Trans
portation Club will hold q handicap to-day at
81; Andrews, q. Il. James Is chairman OF the
golf committee.
Rain did not spoil the fun In the eleventh
seml-annual thirty six hole handicap Of the
University Club at st. Andrews yesterday.
Twenty-Five returned cards. X. q. shaw won
the nrst cup, A. p. Alyord the second. F. A.
Moore the third, and there was a tie for fourth
tome: =, p. Kingsley had the low gross score
OF l7s. The scores:
r. @. Shaw. Harvard, ise. s2-lS7; A.. p. AIyord.
Amherst. ls+, 2t-le0; T. A. Moore. Mass. Tech,
lsi; le-lSB: A. B. Holiday. Harvard. lsS, 1s-i67;
Yale, lss, sa-i6s; II. wyiie. Yale. is7, is-in;
= 3 Pratt. Amherst. ziL. 40-l7A G. A. Plimpton,
Amherst isi. 9-lIs; :. e. Mayborn. Rutgers, iss'
no,il7s 3 S,, y; Harrison as Virginia zoe s.-IIsi c; 4.
lS-Il7e; Duncan Edwards, Princeton, 100. lG-i7e;
renee. Columbia, sOs. R-i1e; M. n. Hsviland. Yale.
Edwards, Trinity. Cambridge. oOs. i-lTS; o. p.
Hsrysrd, iss.' is"Iiio; 4. K. Rober,.ean. R RSSssSs.
ia2. Ills; II: A. James. Yale. eoa. e0-lse; &C.
Harvard. 21s, e0-los.
A.P. Alvord won the ball sweepstakes with 81.
l2-7z. A. d, Halliday. 90. Isl, and r. A. Moore,
30, s-si. tied for second and third.