davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

never was anything more elaborate or appetlzing.
 Sir John sang Drink to me only with these eyes, and beamed on Madame Svorza- I piled the midget which chocolate bon-bons. Postle- burGher said the wine was what Na- poleon said of Murat ct Alboukir, whatever that was. He drank to the whole table and finished off by say~ ing h stentorIan tones, Viva Ia compagnier' Sir Lock, however. was the pride and joy of the, tatle Called on for a speech. he waa clapped to the echo He began by saying:
 Functions nowadays are mainly ad- dressed to the stomach, and the great est number of books, outside of the Bible and shakesphere, are books of the cuisine. No man can speak on an empty stomach, and that is why your full of originality and eloquence. If a man grow hungry or thirsy, what part of the animal economy first springs the alarrn2 The stomach. if he swallows q hatpin, what organ first resists the iutrusion? The stomach. If he grow sea-sick what viscera rush to the re- server The stomach" tcries of hear. hearr) "The stomach is the seat of pleasure and pain. If school boy wants to get outside of a green apple, he need only get tho consent of the stomach. If that islagreeable the whole man Is willing. It Is the noble abode of ethics. If 1t takes what does not belong to 1t. takes too much, it is most ready to -disgorge, most willing to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Piefce'A medicines greatly enhances the mediI cinal< properties which 1t extracts and holds in solution much better than alco1 hol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritiVe, antiseptlc and anti- ferment, It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry rybark, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root, con tained in "Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all Of which these agents are recom- mended by standard medical authorities
 In all cases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the early stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as valuable nutritive and aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root, Queens root and Black Cherrybark in promoting digestion and building up tho flesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about healthy condition of the whole system. Of course, 1t must not be expected to work miracles. 1t will not cure consumption except in It's earlier stages. It will cure very severe, obstin- ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn- zeal troubles, ard chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it is not 80 effective. It Is in the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed It's most marvellous cures. Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of the properties and uses of the several med tcinal roots that enter into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn i0hp this medicine has such wide range of duplication in the cure of diseases, It is sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The "DiscoveTy" con tains no alcohol or, harmful, habitrform- inn drug. Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English.
 Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult pr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspoudence is held as strictly private and sacredly conhdentiaL. Addresa Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser IS sent Tree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oTllN. Send 2l one-cent stamps for paper-coveEed, or Sl stamps for eloth' bound eopy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

\ The Madame was then biindfoidee at her own request, and led forwaro facing q white glazed space on the Tar thest wall. The midget took her piao' at the other end of the hall AhS i gentieman In the audience" was then politely requested 10 write naIhs or sentence upon card, ana navinn. ' zprivatsly shown it to Tess 70 ron ,; up in . wad and destroy IL by eeneIs. happened that on that very day had received a letter from a Mir. Pope oi Madrid. Spain--a fact wholly unknown to the parties present. Holding the ao- 5dress q moment before the eyes of the child, till she thoroughly mastered it n tore it across and nung It out tns window.
 2 There had been some friction as have stated, and the Madame already severely taxed by the evenings per formance was visibly nervous. With both eyes closely bandaged. she stood facing the wall. first on one foot then on the other. and swaying rhythmical- ly from right to left. finally dropped both hands helplessly by her side. She seemed today, as plainly as actions could speak. 'Srhe strain is too heavy--i am not equal to it." Then began on the part of Tess an exhibition of ftlial soli- citude. the like of which ! never oe- held. She looked in undisguised anxiety at her mothers painful lethargy andl noble little angel as she was--sprane to her feet to rouse and rally her, Mother" she cried. "Raily, mother" A perceptlble pause ensued, followed by slight cough. Please mother" she resumed.
 70, if could do 1t for youI" Please mother"
 N. nea = T
 Svorza half turned, but languidly swung back to the wall Looks as if about to faint
 Again Tess came to the rescue.
 "Mothsrp
 "Ar'n't you going to tryf
 DO try
 'Right now. motherp
 T would"
 ' "Do mother" Coughs again.)
 Svorza was evidently sinking into trance Her eyes were concealed but her breathing was iabored and stertor- GUS. her head dropped
 Tess grew eager and impetuoua.
 Speak mother, if you cannot write
 Please motber."
 "Aru't you~ableT
 T would"
 Now mother, nowr she exclaimed in a loud voice. stamping her little foot upon the floor
 At the word the gcaffed sorceress sprang to the wall. hurled the wheels of the tiny disc against the hard sur face again and again. swiftly huFling 1t from side to side, punctuating with heavy jabs, and there, as in letters of living light stood the legend:
 'Mr. Pope; Madrid. Spain"
 appealed trtumphantly to Sir Lock Homes. "Explain that Sir" roared' If you can"
 That nebulous gentleman only prod dsd me deprecatingiy with his thumb, and met my defiance with plying smile. ''Go ask Prof. Crookes," said he, to explain or the learned Postieburgh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

l tonishment at the apparition and | seemed to doubt their very senses. Sir Lock nudged and poked me in the ribs with his thumb. and ended by indulg- | Ing in a profane snicker. l confess l was too much taken abaek to relish a | joke so ili-timed and out of place At | last in undertone l begged him to de- | sist for I saw that my uncle was both chagrined and annoyed 4t his uncallea- | for leyity.
 Here are the buttons of the little fakir." said he. looked around and saw three gilt buttons in his hand, but observed that those on Tess's bodice were all in place. Here's her hat pin too," he said, but when I glanced at Tess there glittered the little silver dagger that confined her turban Mad anne Svorza drowned and bit her lips, but exhibited no other sign of annoy ance.
 what wonderful skill" said Sir l. John, coming forward. Let me ex- amine your fingers Tess--so taper, so nimble, so delft. I can imagine that you piled them with lightning rapldity."
 ''or. that the loyal minutes waited duteously on her task, spun themselves out. 80 to speak" said the gallant Postleburgher.
 "Or that our eyes deceived us," quoth the incorrgible Mir. Homes, fin sup posing that this Tess is the Veritable Tess we immured in the trunk"
 At thIs sally, I could not restrain look of disappprobation, and was re- lleved when my frivolous proteges slip ped buttons, hatpin and key into his pocket
 Embarrassment prevailed, and the performance might have ended right there, had not Sir William relieved the situation by one of those master strokes of finesse, for which he is just ly distinguished. Refreshments were to have closed the entertainment, but our host promptly proposed a recess. as the Madame must be greatly fatigu- ed, and hospitably let the way to the refeetOry. The menu was worthy of the occasion. Trussed pheasants and trufflss, pasties of rArest venison. olives with FerraEan. flanksd with great fat couehas and ehamDRGnA--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

CT. Perhaps Sir John or Mfr. RaIncastls or Luigi can tell"
 Dr. Crookes thus appealed to. said we have before us Q remarkable case of telepathy. what was in the daugh- ters mind slowly oozed through space into the mothers mind. By successive intersection the image grew till the sn- tire message was conveyed, but what astonished me was the agony, the travail"
 50 my electric waves" said Luigi' traverse the intervening space in sup- ermarine currents tn alighting upon q suitable receiver they are commuted into artlculate speech" Exactly so," said Postleburgher. Exactly so," said Sir John Exactly so," said Prof. Rain castle. Exactly so," said one and all, rising and shaking hands on the happy solution. while Madame Svorza smiled an amiable acquiesenoe.
 The company broke up In the best possible good-humOr, and as had publicly accorded him the need of my devoted attention, Sir Lock, as he em- erged from the door, beckoued me to hls hanson and l-only too gladly O. beyed.
 For a few minutes the wheels rolled over the cobbIes-- of us buried In his own reflections. had seen what to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

svorsa entered her cabinet. The lights were duly extinguished and in a twinkling the air was filled with strains of music. Guitars and mando- lins clutched by white fingers went flying across the stage. apparitions in white samita waxed and waned. the wrath of Madame Svazo hlazed in the proscenium. by degrees she grew an Aphrodite, by degrees. a fairy. To tell the truth, the tricks were sensational but stale. A few paraboIi mirrors. . dissolving view apparatus.and the thing was done. From appearances the night was likely to be filled up with mii- dewed stock pieces of the most hack neyed type. heard my shadowy friend. who sat beside me chuckie Q time or two. and finally break out Into broad guffaw.
 The general enthusiasm. howavef was honndless. The fact that this was scientific assemblage insured a re. spectable crop of dupes. Philosophers in the main rely implicitly upon their senses. and being accustomed to ever, recurring marvels in their inquiries are ready to welcome mystery and hail every pit of solemn tuggiery as q
 Emerging from the cabinet, the Madame seemed a bit heated and ex- hausted, bat by vigorous use for a few minutes of her fan. which seemed to exhale all the fumes of q censer, she rallied sufficiently to announes that the next scene would be The Trunk Act" My little daughter. Tess will be securely tied and deposited In this chest, face down, the chest locked and in one minute by the watch. on the rise of the curtain, she will re-ap~ pear unbound before you, Will some gentleman in the audience kindly come forward, bind her hand and foot, and assist her to her hiding piace7"
 At a signal from my uncle, I stepped upon the stage, and to my great relief Sir Lock joined me. Ropes of strong list were provided and we soon dashed the child up till she was US helpless as the sillxworm in cocoon. We tied her hands together behind her back, was iassoed her feet. and for fear she would use her teeth to extTicate her. self, we passed a handkerchief like a bit through her mouth, a. d knotted and oubie-knotted 1t behind her neck Then we gently lifted her Into the trunk. locked 1t and the curtain was rung down. In precisely sixty seconds it was again lifted. and there. with fairy hands extended, Tess stood. proudly afoft, like a goddess of victory, stamp ing deflantly upon her late prison house--the cords, meanwhile dropping helplessly at her feet. The audience was too much awed even to applaud. They stared with open-mouthed as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

A pRETvVY SKIRT FOR GIFTS OR
 eERvICE--They are here fn all the latest styles. We gre showing soHne of the most beautfsui skirts in the city at sass and s0.ee, In pretty black and in ealOrs. Other pretty skirts sn gret and check af From es.B0 to sI0. Over 200 skirts oA saie here M0nday at prices that cannot pc obtained elsewhere
 sT PRETTY SILK PETTICoATs, in hne ounlaty TaRefm, handsomely made and extra wideI worth $S.0Oj Mon day .....,.'.,......'.. ~~'e,4 Tg PRETTY BLACK SATTNE UNDER sKHHTs.-ReguIRF value sI'eOt Mon- day ........s.'.'''''
 OUTING GOWNS AT osa.
 9E PRETTY OUTING GOWNS in white, pink and blueJ worth e1.s0B Aon- day ........'....'.'' '"oS POWERFUL PRICE INDUCEMENTS
 HN DRESS GOODS.
 NEW rLANNELETTES ia neat dee gimna and patteFnsD also large pat- terms. suitable for Dressing sacqueA, and house dreSsesD regular IF 1-2c qualityg special Monday .........'.sV gLANNBLETTE, medium weights also heavy weightJ in pretty checks and stripes, regular 7e qaalityi special for Momaay ...'..f.''''''.' '.''~s NEW LINE PRETrY EOLIENNEs ROr VynfHfs and dFesaesI iR al1 the pretty shades, pfnEK, blue, navy, greenS whAte, red and ereamI regular 2Sc vaiue1 Monday .,....,s..s.s,.s''s A~e AT ss GENTS S2-Inch Pure WOOL gERGEs, In black and greyg worth e1.1SI Monday .....'..'..''.'.. .See AT 40 GENTS, a benutGfuI selection of all eOA0rs in BRELLAANTENI1s, 86 Inches wide, and the regular g5o quaiityS special Monday ..........A A0c
 BROADCLOTHs AT s1.13 1-7.
 10 pieces of fine BLACK BROADCLOTH co inches wSdeg regular s1.50 kind, VII so aa, Monday ......... sl.l4 A-z eo-snch BROADCLOTH at e1.I2 I-2, in grey, brown, blue and castOrJ regular sI.Bo kiudJ special for Monday, ... ....... ........'.......%A .%A'i2 leg ar sDe--A special bargain in 52-ineh LADIES' CLOTH, in black, brown, grey and bluej worth %I.2Es MOu- day ''.''''.''''''''.'' 'sSe BA-Ineh WooIen Fabrics, such as ENG- LIsH TAILORINGs, BROADCLOTHS aud vELOURS, in nIl the different nhadea, at .........t. ...........O .OSe AT 10 CENTsA-BO pieces REAL TEA sBLDOWNs, in large checks and PIaids, fully worth Ibc, fer MORg day '.''.''.''''~' '''''....'1O 1Oc 38-inch TRICOT 2Dc--1O pieces of All Wool TRICOT, in black and fancy eoIOrs, worth S5c, Monday .... .20c FINE WAISTS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS --FOF . family Gift one of the incest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Exclusive and Admirable Wraps;
 An Eminent Gathering Here

15 Woman Afternoon Coats of real genuine Black and Grey Broadcoh handsomely trimmed in braids buttons and velvet good sizes regular $000 vaue special for Mon day $IZ98 15O Woman,s Three Quarter and seveneighths length of black brown grey tan blue and castor Models fitted semfng and full box Many richly elaborated with brads and velvet others of the very latest styles all the cuts, size range is complete up to A.
 Regular $25.00 values for Monday .S1bO0s Regular $20 value for Monday .$12b0 Regular $1500 value for Monday ....... $998 Regular $1250 value for Monday ......... ST98 20 Handsome Ranproof Cravenetes worth at from $700 to $1400 going Monday at S4S6 and $196 IF Ladies' Tailored Suits in Black Brown and Blue all in small sizes, worth $1O0O Will go Monday at. S4s5 Two Specials in ChiIdrens and Misses Wraps Our stock in this department absolutely complete comprs ing of the best values be found in the city g ing exceptional bargains in this department this week. and look through the line will convince the economical shop per that out prices HERE right.
 Just Arrived
 Another Shipment of Long Silk and Cashmere
 Gloves at S8c and ST 50. LOT NO. G.
 Misses Elegant Wraps, worth $500 Monday at $S14 LOT NO. 4. Chld's Cloaks worth $780, Monday ...... :. .$A25 Big selection of pretty Fascnators Fascinator Shaw and Hand Bags, at Special prices for Monday. An EXTRA SPECIAL in Boys Suits Monday at from
 ST. so to $5. .O0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

eo-snch BROADCLOTH at e1.Is I-2, in grey, brown, blue and castOrJ regular
 sI.Bo kiudJ special for Monday, .., s...... .'.'+.ss'.''''.' '~A'A@ A-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

{ things is . stylish waist, eapssamaay ono for evening OF Reception weaR. WE HAVE this line of WAISTS n every conceivable variety. New anen have just arrived, some are indeed handsome, others as pretty aa xam have ever seen. As . special fog n1om~ day. we sEfeR them at ei.1D, R&s40 &2.4S, e2,sAs... ... =. ... .... .9&BD 10 PRETTY PLAID SILK WAKsrs--- Worth S6.ees Monday ,.. ..., .eA.e8 SPECIALS FROM THE COMFORT amC- TfON--FoF @I.99 we offer furss AAnm~ forts well worth ea.50s A1smdsy sx.o0 Ar sI,40 OUR DAISY COMFoR'r--ThaS is an exara large comforts full heavy weight, covered with fine Grade Of CretOnne. Regular s2.0O aneli1y, AT a2.14 OUR CELEBRATED MxRKs LAND QUILT-'rhls ame you maH9 SOC 70 apDreciates it's the kinest ek It's kiRd. Worth sa.5o. Special fer Monday 0nly ... ... =. .. ....s2sxA GENUINE. ELIMINATED DOWN cnRK~ FORTs-Fine French sattins Cover- erinG. WOrth sa.e0 fer MonAay oniy ....s ...s.H3s91 Only sA of shess Ieft.
 ANOTHER REMARKARLE sALn Ow TAFFETA BILKs--0ut of a very large stock, we have picked two val- ues in Black TaRetaas which we are going to sell at very RenaaEhahly low price
 Lot No. 11O, gaaraase&d nlaek TaReta firmly and eompaetly wevea from a good grade Of Raw sii<s and win unQuesttonabiy give good ner- vice, has q god lnstre. Good black | and thoroughly strong, worth y5ey Special MOnday... ..... ,... 4sc
 
 LOT NO. Ia TAFFETA sILHt--,TAis Is an extra heavy, 8a-lRches wide, guar- anteed against water and splitting, a genuine bargain. Regular price, B1.EO, special Monday ... ... ....gse CHANGEABLD SILKS AT s0c--wc will have on sale hIonGay, l6 pieces of pretty ehnngeabIo silks am all tho different coIors, for walntn and dEcns~ es. Regular values, sBc, will 9~ Monday at ... =. '..s..tSsa
 SPECIAL IN FURA,
 Our Regular e0.O0 Fur Ms ..... .e4.48 Our Regular PI.50 FuB at ..-.. 01a 50 Beautiful Fura worth from, e1 tg S.bO going ua ..ssNksA~ It will pay you to lock thRough thAn line of goods at our store, as suck bargains eannCt be found eiseSFheKes 10 BEAUTIFUL FURs--ReguIur prsos e2,75, Monday ... .., .,, .e4sS4 EIDERDOWN EKTMONAs---Pinx, Hlun and Red, big drive Hlaghtiy damaged 90 Of them, Rli sizeas simply b@N- gain. Regular price g2'0o, Men-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

AT 40 GENTS, beautEfuI selection of all cOlors in BRILLIANTHNEs, 8S Inches wide, and the regular S5o
 Qualltyy special Monday .......... .40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

ar sDe--A special bargain in 52-ineh
 LADIES' CLOTH, in black, brown, grey and bIueD worth %I.2Es MOu-
 day ................... .69e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

AT ss GENTS B3-lncfa Pure WOOL
 sERGEs, in black and grey1 worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

BROADCLOTHs AT SHE 1-7. 10 pieces OR fine BLACK BROADCLOTH co inches wideg regular S1.50 kind, will so at, Monday .s....... SI.12 l-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

NEW LINE PRETTY EOLIENNES fOp
 waiHts and dressesI in all the pretty
 shades, pinIk, blue, navy, greenS whAte, red and ereamD regulnR 25c vaiueB Monday ..,.....s..s.s,.,..s 4vo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

BLANNBLETTE, medium weights also keavx weightJ fla pretty checks and stripes, regular 7e qaalityi special
 for Monday ....................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

(continued On Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

aT PRETTY SILK PETrICoATs, in fne quality TaRetas handsomely made
 and extra WideJ worth $S.o0j MSn- day .....,.s...s...s'. '..'' = '~S's0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

BA-IncN yV0oIen Fabrics, such as ENG- LIsH TAILORINGs, BROADCLOTHS
 and vELOURs, in nL the different
 shades, at ...t.....,.....0S .0Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

POWERFUL PRICE INDUCEMENTS
 EN DRESS GOODS.
 NEW FLANNELETTES. ia neat dee siRns and patternsD also large pat- terms. Huitmble for Dressing sacQues, and house dressesD regular IF 1-1c auaIatyt special Monday .3c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

sKIRTs-ReguIRF value RI.o0j Mon~
 day .........................1Sc .1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

OUTING GOWNS AT ose. 7S PRETTY OUTING GOWNS in white' pink and blueJ worth e1.50I Mon- day .......,.....s ..s.s's'','ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Our Regular e0.O0 Fur Ms ..... .e9s48 Our Regular RI50 FaB at .. .... 09a 50 Beautiful FuRu worth fremss e1 tg $50 going at ... ... .. ... ....& .&t.4S It will pay you to Iook throush thfn line of goods at our sEore, as saeh bargains cannot be found elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

LOT NO. "a TAFFETA sILEk--This fa an extra heavy, 8B-lRehes wide, guar-
 q genuine bargain. Regular price,
 g1.5O, special Monday ... ... ....Sse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

10 BEAUTIFUL FURs--Rsguiar prsss e2,75, Monday ... .,. .,, ..eAsSa nIDERDOWN KIMONAs---Pink, Blus and Red, blg drive, Hlaghtiy damaged
 70 Of them, ali sizess simply a ban gain. Regular price g2.0o, Men- day ..s e. '.. s.. ss- .seae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
WOMEN GOLFERS
AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c.. March 31-Miss
Julia r. Mix Of Englewood and Mrs. Myra
d. Paterson of Baltusrol qualified for the
final of the women's United North and
South" golf championship here yesterday.
In the i-final Miss Mix defeated Mrs
George c. Dutton of Boston by up on
the fourteenth green, while Mrs. Paterson
defeated Mrs. George H. Converse. also of
Boston. by up on the fifteenth green
The surprise in the first round was the
defeat of Miss Mary Dutton, the title
holder. at the hands of her aunt, Mrs.
George Dstton. The summary:
First round-Miss Julia R. Mix. Engiewood, beat
Miss T. A. Roberts, Morris county, and 8; Mrs.
George G. Dutton Oakley, beat Miss Mary Dutton,
Oakley. and 2; Mrs. George H. Converse. Allston,
beat Miss Ethel s. Clark, Essex county. 3 and l.;
Mrs. Myra ID. Paterson. Baltusrol, beat Miss Flor
ence Condon, Philadelphia, up
Semi final round-Miss Mix beat Mrs. Dutton, 5
and 4; Mrs. Paterson beat Mrs. Converse, and g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
GALLAGHER BEAT SUTTON
AND LOST TO CURE

NEW YORK, March 81.-Tom Gallagher
played fast 1s.2-inch billiards yesterday.
when he crossed cues with both George B.
Sutton and Louis Cure He defeated the
former player in the afternoon. but he lost
to the French expert in the evening. He
will play Sutton again today.
In the afternoon Gallagher and Sutton met
In 400 point match at Willie Hopes new
academy, and Gallagher won by a score Of
400 to 1856. The winner averaged IA S-2S and
made high runs of So 81 and SO, while the
loser averaged Ii 1-2S and made high runs
of 102. 40 and 80. Sutton, in fact, started
the game with break Of IO2.
Gallagher was scheduled to play Sutton
again last night, but he preferred to take O
chance with Cure at Maurice Days acad-
envy. He found the Partisan expert too fast
and was beaten by score of 400 to 207.
Cure made 400 points in ten innings which
gave him the phenomenal average of 40. He
ran 138 In the fourth inning and 149 in the
tenth inning Runs Of "a. 80, II, 10 and 7
completed his total He made three goose
eggs.
Gallagher also played remarkably fast bill
lizards as he averaged 80 ITO and made high
runs of 49, "A and 20
In the afternoon Daily and Cure played q
close game at the formers academy which
the Partisan won by score OF 300 to 298
Cure averaged Is and made high runs of
l1s. 81 and 81, while Daily averaged Ii 1920
and made high runs of 81. 10 and 49,
Last night Sutton played 4OO-point game
with FREQ Harer at Willie Hopes acad-
envy, which he won by a score of 400 to Tia
sutton was In fine stroke and required only
seventeen innings. which gave him an aver
age OF 70 9-l7. He made high runs of 73 90
ana 81 Inc loser played indifferently.