davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

is concerned, that is nothing more
than the duty of every husband
That must have been disconcerting
to the defendant N this case, but
whether 1t was or no, that is not the
point. The point is this: will the
courts generally take the Newark
judges view of the case and decide
that it is the duty of poor father to
come home from the office or the
shop and wade through big pan of
dishes and wrestle with divers pots
ana pans?
What chance would a husband
have in court when his wife brought
suit for divorce and her lawyer ad-
dressed the court with this clincher:
81 will turn your honor to the
steenth New York where Judge How
ell of Newark in passing upon this
Identical matter held that:
So far as the washing of the dishes
is concerned, that is nothing more
than the duty OF every husband
What could the court do when the
matter was presented to him thus
And what defense would it leave the
unfortunate defendant
OF course the matter in that ex.
tremity might be appealed to the SUI
preme court, as the venerable jurists
in that body are as general rule
married men and would sympathize
with father in such a case. while
there is just suspicion that Che
Newark Judge is bachelor and un'
acquainted with household economics
and things.
Failing in this, though, the hus'
band could by planned and strategic
awkwardness in breaking few
choice pieces of the family china
probably bring his wife to believe that
after all she had better attend to that
job herself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

There was man in our town,
And he was wonderous wise;
He didn't do the strenuous life
Nor go the pace that flies.
He didn't hit an auto up,
Until he caused wreck,
From which they later picked him
With broken bones or neck.
He didn't seek the upper air
In ships that fly around
Until they drop a cog and drop
Their contents to the ground.
He didn't drive rapid horse
That loved to burn the road
Until + ran away like mad
And smashed it's wagon-load.
He didn't buck the Wall street bunch
AS either bull or bear
Until he'd finished up with It
And left his wad down there.
He didn't blow his millions on
The great white way by night
Nor mix up in the social whirl
That swipes the cash all right.
He didn't even try to skip
With Browns or Jones's wife;
But bravely sought in every way
To live the simple life.
And so he lived-until one day.
Just how, did not appear,
A street car caught him on fine track
And ended his career.
Beneath the sod the wise one rests;
We wipe our weeping eyes
and wonder IN town like ours, !.
Why should man be wise?
New York World.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
Burlington Man III Here.

Des Moines, Oct. 20. - George s.
Jamison Of Burlington Is seriously Ill
at the Methodist hospital here. Mr.
Jamison is a veteran newspaper man.
a member Of the old Burlington Hawk.
Eye staff during the days of Fob
Burdette. He is now in the insurance
business. He came to Des Moines
during the Odd Fellows convention
was taken Ill and went to the hospi,
tai. Late last night 1t was reported
that his condition was critical Mrs
Jamison and son arrived from Bur.
lington yesterday and a daughter is
expected today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

President Roosevelt has found a
firm ally in Andrew Carnegie. The
steel king says we are now crossing
a stream and no swapping of horses
should be risked. Mr.. Carnegie also
has something to say about the finan-
cial situation, which shows him to be
a healthy optimist. He said that
nothing unusual or unexpected has
occurred. On the contrary, fall in
prices was due two years ago AMI
it was surprisingly small when it
came. 81 am delighted to hear the
good news" was the way Mr.. Car
negie greeted his questioner when
asked what he thought of the f1nau-
cial furry. Mr.. Carnegie should take
a day off, run up to Syracuse and try
to cheer up heavy-hearted Chancellor
Day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
THE FORTUNATE FARMER.

Kansas City Journal. Willis The
little coterie of financial manipulate
ors in New York are worKin:, them
selves into a frenzy because specu!a-
tive stocks have taken a tumble, it
is comforting to contemplate the
American farmer, whose abundance
insures him against any disturbances;
of this character. When the farmers
Of this broad land are prosperous,
with good crops at fair prices there
need be no worry that the business
of the country as whole will suffer
For the farmer is the basis Of our
wealth and financial stability. He is
acres yield him a plentitude of ma
lures gifts 1t means that just so
much additional substance is avail
able.
Farmers are now about through
with their seasons work, and thew
will have an opportunity to balance
their accounts. To be sure the
crops this year are somewhat light
er than last, but the higher prices
will more than Offset that and the
farmers will have a little balance of
about one billion dollars more this
year than last. The farmers Of today
have no mortgages to pay off, no notes
at the bank that they are not amply
able to meet and their farms have
been enlarged to the desired size.
This means that the profits Of the
year are not already discounted and
spent 1t means that the boys ard
girls of the farms may go away TO
college, that farmers homes will be
repainted and refurnished, and that
the farmers themselves and their fam
Ties may travel. and buy new carriages
and automobiles. And it means that
after this indulgence in comforts anil
luxuries there will be big balan.se at
the bank to go over into another sea
son to be reserved for possible crop
shortage.
The men who till the soil are, after
all, the only really Independent peo-
pie in the land. They plant and cul-
tivate and reap with no one to ac-
count to and only beneficent nature
to ask for favors. All other indus
tries are dependent on the farmers.
The railroads cannot pay dividends
without the freight of the farms.
Without dividends they canott en-
able their multitudes of stockholders
and employees to buy literally Of
clothing and other merchandise,
which means that the mills and shops
must run short. The whole industrial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
RUSSELL.

Russell.-Miss Marie Curtis and
cousin Erie Wilson Of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and ulrs. w. T. Curtis.
Mrs. H S Boyd returned to her
home in Des Moines Friday on No
8 after a weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Woodman.
Mrs. A. F. jenkins Llughter Maude
and mother-in-law, Mrs. e. A. Young
were shopping in Charlton SATURDAY,.
Rev. P. H. Green and family visite,!
at the home Of Mrs Green's sister,
Mrs. Fred Goltry Friday before going
to their home at Webster City, where
Mr.. Green has accepted pastorate.
e. c. Hill and Robe. Lynn spent
Sunday with their families at Russell.
Nora Stech returned Saturday from
a ten days visit with friends in
Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Butts left on
No. 10 Friday for their home at Cuba,
ILL.,, after weeks visit with mis-
brother, L. A. Butts and WIFE
Mrs. Osa Westlakke and baby of
Melrose visited Friday with her sis
ter Mrs. Ollie Goltry.
Mrs Flo Childs is visiting at tbs
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fay Stecn
near Bethlehem this week
Rev. A. H. Stote and A. ]. Woodmall
returned Saturday from Grinnell,
where they attended the State con-
vention last week.
P. A. Rovkey returned to Heming-
ford Neb., Thursday on No. 8 after a
weeks visit with relatives in Russell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
ROAD RULES.

Some rules for an automobilist as
laid down by an exchange:
l. In case farmers horse will not
pass machine, the autoist will take
his machine apart and conceal the
parts in the grass.
2. When approaching curve, the
autoist will take the horn and go
ahead on foot sounding the horn one
minute and listening the next.
3. In case of breakdown. the au,
toist will remove his machine to the
nearest ditch and cover it with grass
and brush, in order that no horse may
take fright at it, pending repairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
PENNINGTON

Farmington.-Miss Ripple F. Cleave
was a Bloomfield visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ann Nc Daniel left Wednesday
For New Rochelle. N. J. where she will
make an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. L. H. Cooley
The Ladies Of the Baptsist aid
society gave very pleasant social
Thursday night at the home of G.. w.
Sherrick Hot biscuits, syrup and
coffee were served
Mrs. George Van Fleet and Miss
Edna Locke of Peoria, ILL.,, were
called here Wednesday by the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. H. J.
Locke.
Mrs Chas. Krenmey is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Myrtle Leffler in Bona
parte
Mrs. Tida Manard Harris Of New
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
a REFORM NEEDED IN IOWA.

Iowa has been congratulating her
self that she was not greatly concern
ed In the furry which last week up
set the financial east The bottom
might be dropping out of United cop
per and Amalgamated, and speculative
interests lose millions, but crops are
fine, the farmer is prosperous and the
Iowa laborer is making good wages
and increasing his bank deposit. Iowa
has been taking little interest, too, in
the trust agitation There are no
trusts in this state, it has been pointed
out. and why worry about the other
fellows ills?
But before Iowa falls too far into
The practice of viewing the public i'll
with the SNUG satisfaction of the holier
than thou outsider it might be we'll
to point out grave deficiency right
here at home, that the state may see
1t Is far behind in public movement
that has rather been lost sight of in
the excitement attending the discus
sion of other national questions and
the steps taken to correct them.
This question which Is of interest
to all Iowans and the solution of
which rests wholly with the state is
whether Iowa is to remain behind in
the matter of road improvement?
There have been sporadic road re-
forms begun, but they have not lasted
over night, and in late months the
question has been almost wholly neg
lected,
The Marshalltown Times Republi-
can is moved to bring the matter
again before the public after seeing a
comparison Of the road work done in
some of the other states in which
iowa is shown to great disadvantage.
The Times Republican says:
An Illinois paper finds it strange to
hear that Illinois is ahead of some
other states in the amount of improve
ment given to roads. Yet such is the
fact. Illinois has improved per cent
Of her roads. while Missouri has i'm
proved only 2 per cent of hers and
Iowa only l per cent. But 8 per cent
1t complains is very little by compare
son With Indiana and Ohio, which
have each simprovede more than SO per
cent Of their roads, Even SO per
cent does not indicate that the people
of Indiana and Ohio have done much,
though they are ahead Of Illinois.
How do we like it? Ohio with 33
per cent of road improvement Iowa
with / per cent And still we wouldn't
trade the north half of Iowa for Ohio
and half the territory east of Ohio, In
diana with 33 per cent, Iowa with l..
Still we wouldn't exchange an Iowa
-cornfield for a forest of hooppoles.
What are we going TO do about it?
Stay In the kindergarten class?
If Iowa then must have a question
which vitality affects it's interests be-
fore it will take hand in seeking a
solution, it might take up the good
roads movement. Not take it up as it
has in the past. but by giving suffi-
cient time. thought and money to per-
manently improve the roads.
A Chicago man whose bald head mas
been the butt of his friends jokes for
years finally grew tired of it and had
these cards printed which he hands
out when his persistent friends begin
on aim:
Yes, | know!
But it's better to have
A bald head
Than no head at all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
Girl ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Washington. Ia, Oct, 29.-Miss Eva
Neiswanger. Of Ainsworth, attempted
suicide, but is better today
she took an ounce Of carbolic acid and
In a few minutes had fallen into a
state of Inconsistencies from which
she did not recover for twelve hours.
The cause of her rash act is not
known, as she appeared in good health
and spirits up to this time. Had it not
been for the immediate aid of physi-
clans she could not nave lived but a
very short time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

An argument against the practice
of carrying fire arms is given by the
experience Of two Chicago men. They
were returning home late at night,
and, in the darkness, bumped into
each other. Each thought the other
was a burglar and each drew his gun
and fred One was wounded and the
other is now in jail. If they had not
been armed fistic encounter with
a black eye at the worst would have
been the probable result. and it would
not have been necessary to call
either the ambulance or the patrol.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

world is so closely related aud inter
dependent that each element affects
all the rest in more or less degree.
But all are dependent on the farmer
and it makes little difference to the
country as whole what stocks tam
BILE and what SPECTATORS go 10 the
wall. SO long as the men of the farms
have millions of surplus money The
farmer need not worry, and in real.
ity he is the most fortunate of men.
for he is insured against financial
Gala nifty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

If Japan didn't protest when we
sent Taft to the Orient, the Chicago
Examiner asserts, it certainly has no
right to complain now that we are
sending an insignificant thing like
battleship squadron little closer to
its shores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

An Indiana woman's club which
has been looking into the reasons
why women do not marry has found
as one of the reasons that women
object to the odor of tobacco on A
mans mustache. 1t is very probable
that the hoosier BARRIERS will enjoy
an increased trade in the future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
TEACHERS TFLORlS
Davis County Instructors Meet Fri.
day Evening, Nov. 10 - A Good
PROGRAM.

Bloomfield.-A teachers meeting
will be held at Floris on the evening OF
November. 1. at 80 o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Talk-Prof. Wilbur York.
Paper, Value of School Room Dec
orations-Irma b. Plank
Discussion--Isabel ROUGH, Ethel
Harvard, Edyth Hastings.
Paper. The Village Course of Study:l
What Should 1t Embrace?-L. e. Hoff-'
statter.
Discussion-Pro H. G. Brown and
Prot. Wilbur York.
Question box.
District Court convenes,
District court convened here Mon
day. The docket is lengthy one. The
Sample case and a number of divorce
cases come UP for trial this term.
Other Bloomfield News.
Mrs. Rachel Ream was called to
Marshall, Colorado, last week by the
serious illness of her daughter. She
was accompanied as far as Beloit,
Kansas, by Mrs. Mary Findley who
will spend the winter at the home OF
her son, Park Findley
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans returned
Monday from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Kilwinning Mo-
Mrs G. M. Duvall of Moravia. who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
returned Sunday to her home in Mora
via.
S. L. Berry has sold the M. F. Pat
terson farm near Drakeville to F.. H.
Davis of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Prosser, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank slagle, Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Kinnick of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday In the city
Miss Vina Brenneman of Pulaski
spent the latter part of last week al
the William Brenneman home
n o.t 90 4,
spent the past week here with her
sister, Mrs. e. Messer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WEIGH visited
over Sunday with relatives at Mt
| Sterling.
Mrs. John Dodge returned Monday
from weeks visit with her sisters,
Mrs: Lyon and Mrs. McMain, near Sa-
| vannah
| Mrs. Williams of Drakeville spent
last week here with her daughter, Mrs.
John Owsley
Mark Huddleston of Milton spent
Sunday in the city.
| w. J. Steckel was in Seymour on
business Saturday.
The referees in the Shrively es-
tate, sold the Shrively farm, just north
OF Coatsville, to Ebert Childs of Glen
wood. Mo.
Miss Marguerite Shaw Of Ottumwa
spent Sunday here with her grandpar-
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Carlisle of OF
tumwa spent Sunday with Bloomfield
relatives
! John McMillen and Fred Reynolds,
aged respectively twelve and ten years,
We're tried before Justice Kelsey Fri
day on the charge Of stealing set OF
harness from Howard Sax barn. They
We're found guilty and sentenced to
fifteen days in the county Jail. but
sentence was suspended during good
| behavior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

Toned candy pulling was also an enter
tanning feature AT a late hour the
guests were seated at one long table
which was beautifully decorated In
autumn leaves and yellow and white
chrysanthemums. and were served
with ginger bread, pumpkin pie, coffee
and nuts The committee who had
charge of the delightful affair were
Miss Eddaiee Morse, Miss Laura Kess-
Ter, Mrs. Alice Jack Mrs. Evelyn Coul-
ter Miss Goldie Coins and Miss Inez
Goodin.
Personal Happenings.
Mrs. L. B. Jenkins was Keosauqua
visitor Saturday and also enjoyed q
delightful session with the Rebekah
lodge on Friday evening
Miss Duty of Revere, Mo-, Is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Knapp.
Rev. j. G. Shipp of Mononk, ILL.,, has
been called to the pastorate Of the
Baptist church at this place.
Misses Emma FfchtenmueEler and
Ripple Cleave spent Saturday with
Mrs. Charles Dodds In Keosauqua-
Mesdames Guy Sherrick and Millard
Slice sold their household goods off al
public auction Saturday and expect ID
leave this week to join their husbands
in Chehalis, Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

A boat recently landed at New York
from Bermuda with nineteen bridal
couples aboard. 1t must have been
a sea sick voyage for the bachelors
aboard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

One Killed, Three Hurt In Runaway.
Belle PLANE, Oct, 29.-Dr. A. J..
Williams. prominent doctor and
banker of this place. was seriously In
jured in runaway accident in which
his baby was killed. His wife and
another lady, who were in the vehicle,
were also badly hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
Orleans, La. is the guest of Mrs.
I.vda Mapard

LYDIA Manard.
Miss Jessie Foregrave has resigned
her position as central at the telephone
office and Miss Elna Medaris has been
chosen as her successor.
DR.. W. ]. Kirkpatrick has been
called to Keosauqua. to see Mrs. w. b.
Newbold who is quite i'll.
Mrs. M. McCarty and daughter Miss
Hattie of Hannibal, Mo-, are guests of
Will McCarty and family.
]. R. Strope returned Thursday
from a visit with his son In Oklahoma
George Stirling and daughter Minnie
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Wichita, Kansas and other western
points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31

His friends are not referring so
much now to the lack of vegetation on
his pate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-31
THE WISE ONE.

There was a man in our town,
And he was wonderous wise;
He didn't do the strenuous life
Nor go the pace that flies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
COLGATE'S EASY VICTORY.
Rochester and Hamilton Badly Beaten In
Triple Track Meet.

HAMILTON. y. e. May 3o.--1he Hamilton
Rochester.Colgate track meet here to-day re-
suited In a complete victory for Colgate, with
20 points. Rochester was second with 81 points
and Hamilton third with 10 points. The sum-
mary.
100 Yard Dash by S. BIG well. Rochester:
Johns. Colgate. second: Bidwen. Rochester. third.
10 Yard Hufdies-won by Neweonb. Colgate:
stoweii, Colgate, second; Anderson. Colgate, third.
Time. Is as seconds.
One Mile Rqn~Won BY Smith, HAmIltoal. hseE.
Colgate. second: Baker. Colgate, third. Time. 4
10 Yard Dssh-won by ~.cummins.. Colgate;
Roberts. colgate, second; Spencer. Hsmiitod,
lhlrd. Tint u seconds.
Two Nile Run--Won by. BeEan,, coitsie. True.
Colgate, second Thompson. Colgate. third. Time
0 minutes 81 seconds.
Pierce. Rochester, second: Clara. colgate, third.
go Yard Hurdlet-won. by SeNcoTnb. Colgate;
stowell. Colgate. second; Hayes. Rochester, third.
Il: 40 I Sscs . osshI ,sssns BY J Sa,f, cslgs::; s, ,l s,s
Sho, p1t~Te9 by Housemsn. Colgate: To-ls
Roehesttr, sscohd; Baldwin, Hamilton, third. Dit.
lance. 50 feet ioA inchsSy
and Towie Roones;eff:. lied :of seeoSd pises. Height
Running High J-up-won By Wood. Rochester.
nagg, Hamilton, second; 1ow1e. Rochester, third.
HEIGHT, . feet eb< Inches.
throwing HAmfaer-Won by Wood, RooheB,er:
boId. co'gais; .eeond: Housenaah' Colgate third
Rrnnine 5roAd JeEp-won II clnrlins, Gel.
gaze. Newconb, Colgate, second Robinson Roches-
Ter. third. Distance. 20 feet ! inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
WEsTF4LL BEATS ANDERSON.
Result In Third Round OF Fehp e Cup singles
70 d Bis Surprise.

The match between Frederick G. Anderson
and Herbert L. Nestfall, both members Of
the Kings County l.. T. C.. was by all means
the surprise yesterday in the third round
Of the lawn tennis singles for the Felipe cup
on the courts Of the New York l.. T. c. An
derson Is so much the older hand at the game
and has been playing 70 well that A. was
confidently expected that he would make
short work Of Westfall. The latter has been
prominent only for a season or 80. On the
contr AIRY, although Anderson played as good
tennis as he Is CAPABLE Of doing, Westfall
defeated him in a three set match. The sum
mary:
Felipe Cup, Slngles-sccond round--Heny II.
H aH1rsS Tofrsnee. EfHneieSwoeodd +. G.. defeated Cal:
h' %Rlf Srf Renhd HsS' fi' fg III Ssi al Ai. Mill; crene,
/. 7. O., defeated Q. NJ. stemtcld, New York L.
E Count S;; "a /. r. eI 9. a dsiasy,e a. q AO HsplsiSs w fisfs
New IGrk I; T; c. - - 60; Herbert !.
sTias q! k niass SEuP Rings s. county :; e; q 4. =. G., F tes.
defeatcd Henry Torrance, Englewood F. C., 6Si.
as!ee &o!ss $. f csrR s@d RBimea Ro T. Roberts.
ieTUi!Sd;;, .N%iyIis &; Grant New yOriEs. I. I. q, and
Ii. + fow MsssnS"' and nine 6 I LSH : Il &y e : e. N eSfG YoSS
!, 7 T, ana Ga &C & {. e K5ijc RoT Wss, r sIds s C. E]n S.ss,sS
M Burt and mariner 81 default
Second Round Morris S. Clark and Dimon r.
Roberts, New YORK. L. T. C., defeated Julio NJ.
Siclnachcr and q. p. Touchsrd. Hamilton Granre
u. I. C., 90, o.: Theodore n. Pell and Robert
Leroy. New York J.. 7. c.. defeated a. c. Cragln
and Calhoun Cragln, West side T. c.. 81. ga:
Wylie G. Grant, New York l.. T. c. and n, L. West
fall. Kings County l.. T. c.. defeated Henry Tor
rance. Englwood F, c. and Carleton G.. Kelley,
West Side T. c., 81, Ga.
Semi. ANAL Round-Irving c. Wright and Edgar
W. Leonard. Lon gwood c. c.. Boston, defeated
Morris s. Clark and pimon r. Roberts. New YORK
c., 81. O..
Mems Handicap slngles-FlIst round julio NJ.
Steinacher. scratch, defeated w. n. Council, plut
half 10. o-i, IS; Y. $. ouimby. nlus half 20. dc.
send minus ao. TdetesNyed o, v. sternfeiGd, Minus
l.. II. Lawyer. plus half Is, "a. Is: II. L, Van
praAg. nh1us halt Is, defeated u. r, Hamilton
plus half IS, by default: W, II, Stckney. plus half
80, defeated g. l., Wyeth, minus 80. b. default,
second Round-A, Bassford, Jr,. plus half IS.
defeated Louis J. Grant. Plus 30, a., "a; T. Bafgs,
plus Is, defeated II. W. Hows. plus half ~. 6-i.
10, O.: Norris s. ClAtk. mInut 90. defeated ".
doidmsn, scratch, by default; Y, p. For. plus hall
so. defeated Julio VI. SteinAcher ,sors tch, = 60,
6-s; J. n: KIRBY; plus hal, 80. defeated "; L, Van
Praag, minus h9it u; Sy default; W u. ]S!lcEneys'
S-S; pr; w william RoseS s r., s1T5aiSh, ac Sste me-
Plus IS. detected, Y. {. ItSrshin plus :. 9sS'
br. II. II, waugh, plre Is, defeated j.. @. .Torrey,
scratch. 90. 90; L. II. Fitch. scratch, defeated
Harold y, Hackett, minus 50. by default.
Third Round M. william RoEtnbaum, scratch !.
defeated A. J. Deimar, plus half 30. Ga, 90.