davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
CARLSBAD PROJECT
IS HANDSOMELY
REPRESENTED
Splendid Delegation Going to
Spokanei Construction Of
Sewer System Is Now on in.
Earnest,
Especial correspondence TO Morning Journal

tSpeclsl correspondence 70 Morning Journal
p"d li"l'tt VIII be wen represented at
tho National Irrigation congress an
Srol9nr n,yt 0s,l T. q Trsr,.
anu "'h'Ia are 'lrc"dy ON thelf way
to spokane &. II. M~cLcnuthen. prcsi-
dent Of tho water l-s,r4' a~esofdaton.
,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

these deeds, which Is best told IN his
own words.
II vas q member of Company T..
Seventeenth rhtd Volunteer Infan-
try said Colonel Johnson Ut was
at the Siege Of Vieksburg that was
detailed with ten others of my com
pahy for duty among the sharp-shoot-
ers We were ordered out on the fir
ing line early on the morning of the
Ind or May. That. You know. WAS
the day OF tho big charge. On the
morning of the 23rd a man named
Brown. ! do not remember his first
name, mud / were creeping along the
edge Of "a strip Of woods which had
been occupied the day before by the
Seventh Missouri We had crawlcd TO
within some tWo hundred and fifty
yards of the Confederate works when
we heard q wounded mar begging as
for Gods sake to bring him a drink of
water. We hcsitatcd to advance any
nearer. but hla appeal was so pitifu!
We could not dcesrt him. When we
had cautiously crcpt To within a hun
dfod Yards OF the works of the enemy
we discovered ihli ne wounded man
lay ~ am opcn space right under the
gums "l thr C~oniederates. lie had
taken Off his cont and had hung il
over a llltl' shrub which grew beside
"h'fe ne lay 81" as TO shield him from
the pltilcss RAYS of the sum All this
we eoVId sec from whore we lay CON
'taIed p'IlIlld a log MY companion
sald, johnson emit stand this
LET us Try ana relieve tine man IN
saine way offered to go up ana
AIRY Nun down, but Hrown said No.
You are " better shot than l. take my
gun ana your own and cover me while
make q lu7h Tor him lie made
Lhe rush ana throwing himself by
ne side of tine wounded man, gave
him a drink from his cantccn. lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
VETERANS OFF FOR
SALT LAKE


a number of veterans. their wives
aud relatives left last night for salt
.l1Np. whore thcN Will attend the ma
uuual ontumpmcut ol the Grand
Army ol the Republic. Prominent
among the old soldiers, was Colonel
Edward johnson, patriotic iustruc-
tor for tho department of New McN-
lro. colonel johnson is now In his
seventy fourth year, white with age
ana slightly bent. but might wen be
taken for "a mun of younger years.
rhu odd fighting man hts d remark
able memory and Remembers details
ol tho civil war 1s we'll TO-DAY as tI
they hnd happened nut % few years
ago
n ann going to out more ,ncamp-
mont. said Colonel Johnson Hast
uirht before lcaylup. aud ID may hr
last am living now ou Dor
ro,,ed time and the end is not l't
away. The prospect of meeting many
Of my old comrades once again. how
u1s ,hrrrod me up and I om
sure ut hl,iug % gtaud time at th'
reunion
fNl NtN liIN NFitNNIlN NIN WIZ N''"''
30 tb, cu.ampm,nt t,v ot them can
4iN that they saw harder service
through the wan than colonel john
sou Whom loo % reminiscent mood hc
cam t,ll m4ue .tori,. which should
r|c,ounud In history, Many of
th,s, c,ut.r around Mr Johnson. al
th.ueh uv a nlturuli, r'ticvut about
hi. own dpods off ,nl"r. %
is 90 n.I known fact however. that
of bravery. when performed D.,
tln-u Joe hIsa place aro t~rVurntI>
mentioned ln history and hioeraph,
hlf tbc deeds of equal worth per
formed hy thc more humble arr
mauN tm,- iuf gotten
During the right between tho North
and thr south. colonel Johnson ptr-
formed many n.ts which merltcd proc
motion and medals owing go tho
confusion at tb, tme however dis
acts were forgotten and overlooked.
peine iu q somewhat reminiscent
mood yesterday as the result nf ih.
prospects of meeting mann of his odd
comrades q tho enrampment. % col-
oUrl rs Undated Oh. is.fr sine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
EPIDEMIC OF MAD
CATS RACES DOWN
IN GRANT COUNTY

Especial Correspondence 10 MorainE iournall
silver CITY. y. NJ, Aug t.-Ilui
h>%dtophohia is rcvalcnt among ia,
feline population of Grant county, is
Indicated by the fact that closely lol-
lowing tho savage attack by a wild
cat ON Mrs. T. +. Campbell. at her
home in Pinos Altos, a common on
garden pet cat has run umuck near
Santa Rita. The little six year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mis-. Thomas T..
Harrington. who live six miles from
santa Rita was bitten several times
in the leg by q family cat with which
she was playing aud which showed de-
cidcd symptoms of rabies. The eat
was Immediately slaughtered and th"
little girl has been taken 10y the wn~-
parents for treatment To- the Pas
,tur institute iu Austin. T,Sa~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

manufacturers who can use il. as I'M
The ease cited in Maine Tho proper
tics and uses oi woods are now eub-
iects of careful Investigation. and tn
problem of turning to account the
odds and ends and the by%-products is
brought more Go the front now than
formerly
The United States forest service
has taken up this stuly ia d compre-
hrnstNc and systematic way. Iu,esti-
cations of the woods OF particular
states are being conducted. u-uaIl. be-.
cooperation with the states CON
cerned The plan. when FULLY carried
out. VIII include every commercial.
woods. siwdust dumped in streams t.
than Poe species. Tho properties of
each will Doe Investigated. its hardness
toughness. elasticity. durability.
weight fu'l value. size OF tree. re-
sions where grown. th. Common /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
WASTE OF PRECIOUS
WOOD DECREASING
SAYS THE SERVICE

tForrst Service Bullcun1
The waste wood heap continues Co.
diminish and pass away
\ Massachusetts manufactures oi
brushes Recently made q discovery iu
Maine which supplied him With ma
tcriai exactly suited to his purpose.
He went to the Pine Tree state 90 bus
wood Tor the backs OF hair brushes
and the handles ~ shaving brushes
aud chanrcd e. visit tho yards ~ "a
spool maker Who was using white
birch tn" spool man took the white
rHtt ul tn. un.i rni, snt vts Threw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Ion NoI.p rI.orll

We unho,ltatlusIy aul e,aaaIH ed
lht u-c ~ HaNtII utI,I lu
preference Goo % other ,.r- PATTON
treatment Ws 500 u.u tu.n thsir
value tHat n. offer to r.tufu ever,
cent paid us for them If tH.s ail to
give entire satisfaction TH., are
rem lke candy arc beneficial .ta th,
whoie system do net eaue any lu-
-cpntenienrf or grlpinr uud positively
relieve the owls of constipation Ta-
sizes. Toe and J ~ pEi,lif Co..
corner Central and SECOND The Rex
uu EtuTt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

knock-about clothes or a dress suit.
ng shady hooks and quiet retreatI'
escorts and hotels will be furnished
nFnss<es. 'ss~r$ r,.- .aS.A~a4c : qs-As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
HORSE THIEVES ARE
BROUGHT BACK
FROM TEXAS
EnterpriSiog Young RuStIers
FugityeS For 250 Miles, Cur
~ County Teachers Have In
teresttng Sessions

lsn.ci,I cor,esno,deu,. "a ,tar,i,g ,oo,,aI,
CLOVIS. 81. IT., Aug. 49, Thr two boy.
n.n,l eo~uun,,,,n ANA u.nn ,,b.
'''""E''h ii"l' jun
r. I"A lot, and MT Miles. were cap
.tured along with the stolen horses BIS
'tr, dcntty- qh,,ifr ~ r9,iId,.sy nov
f'"t"'"' "' "'"' ~ '"'''l
ing cum fdstlcrs bad driitcd 200
miles southeast with their booty. Shcr-
.tfr u,nnnm az r,rr,. .o,nt, rou.h
" "'' ." lug" wv" ~
Jan mere. MI. Miles IS returning With
y horses 4 reward Of $50 for the
arrest OF the men was offered and
pald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21
 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
< %+ + <. ++ # + < % + ;.

--C. s. McNew Rea! Estate. Rents Snd Loans. 106 Pine street l0-9-tf The Weather Man says it will be tair today.
 J. NJ. Shaw is al Itison this week, attending the Cleveland county cir quit court.
 Handsome line of cuf Glass to select from. F. L. Owen. td-1S Inn.
 FOR RENT-One C1rnished front Foom for gentleman '05 fue street.
 12-7 7-5t. Let us write your fire insurance, Pinchback Taylor. Insurance. Real Estate and Loans. lie 1-2 Main street.
 tf. We make a specially of cleaning nnd pressing Ladies skirts, AMeri- ean Excelsior Laundry company: If Tom King is the man to see While you arc io{Aing foe Christ mas bargains, it viii be to your ad- vantage to visit Sea walls Pharmacy. Notice their advertisements in today's 2aper
 when your buggy, wagon Of vehicle needs repairing Work guaranteed
 If. WANTED Several young ladies Ui ygfinement and who eau be courteous and attentive. Good pay and position permanent. Make application to postofiice box No. 38G. 12-ll-3t Our 4Se Pocket Knife Safe is on. Each Knife Is a good H-MaS present. We also carry a full line of Robinson Sure Edge Pearl Handle Knives from s1.00 up. Razors i50 up, Safety Rag ors $l00 up, aud q full line of Scis- yors. We guarantee CleYeiand-Mat- shews Hdw. Co.
 pr. Grandy uses Vitaiized Air for painless extracting 211 l-2 Main. If. Our line of Silverware is second to none, as it is made from solid Ger man Silver with triple plated sterling and will last you a life time. Knives and Forks from $i50 to 5000; also see our complete line of caryers from s1.75 to s120o. at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. CS.
 -Kaliski Music Co. are offering slightly used pianos and organs for she holidays, at q special discount. In their advertisement. they call at sention to the fact that they are the sole representatives for the famous lauter and I4auter-Iumana Player Pianos, and invite prospective pu"- ehasers to call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

Judge John M. Elliot is recovering from a recent illness, and although much better. Is still confined to his bed.
 Persons contemplating the erect. ton of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect, Cit- Eens Bank Building. If
 Public Stenographer- make I speciality of circular letters also copy ing. Hicks Bldg, l27 1-2 Main.
 12-3- I'm.
 For a well selected stock of dolls and toys go to B. l.. Owen.
 His In
 For that pain in the chest Pneume has no equal for quick relief. 12-14-1m Don't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer ing patient. l2-14-1m.
 Last night about 10:3O o'clock the fire department was called to Third avenue and State street, to barn owned by the Pritchard & Bahlau Produce Company, where a small blaze on the roof of the barn re- suited in q portion of the roof being destroyed.
 -t'ox Bros. Hdw. Co.,, have the 'swellest' line of Aluminium Chafing Gphe fr, fhn pif hr,vV H,Nc you buy. 13-12-10t Splendid stock of Aluminium goods and Community" silverware (none hetter) Will be glad to show them ito you. Fox Bros. Hdw Co. 12-12-t0t We bought a heavy stock of sad dies and harness before the advance 'nuff sed'. Fox Bros. Hdw. Co.
 A Bucks Hot Blast Heater would hc q good Xmas present to your wife. 2o per cent discount for spot cash. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. sole agents. If. A cake sale will be conducted Wednesday and Thursday at the building on Main street. in the rear of the Merchants and Planters Bank, formerly occupied as cigar store. The sale Is to be under the aus pices of the Ladies Temple Society. For Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bron- chills, Plurisy and Pneumonia use Pneumo Emollient, at all druggists. Price 5fc and $1.00. 12-14-1m.
 Get a carving set for Xmas. We have a splendid assortment running from s2.5O up. Fox. Bros. Hdw. Go.
 12-12-10t Il have purchased all lots owned by J. w. Monk in his south, western and Southwestern addition No. 2, and I will be glad to sell any person de- siring lots in these additions.
 Pinchback Taylor. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. tf. You can come past any night and get your X-Mas presents as we will be open until 9 o'clock. See our Beauty Oak Heaters, sS.5o up. Base Burners S3L50 and $40.O0. Cook Stoves s5.50 up, at Cleveland-M Mat thewS HdW Co.
 For rent, three nicely furnished rooms, with modern conveniences, convenient to four boarding houses snply at 203 West Fifth ayenue 2-25tf Mary Darling, negress we'll known in police circles, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable Dunk Stewart, on charge of malicious mischief and assault and battery, She was fined in both cases by Magis- trate Cheek yesterday and taken to the county farm last night. Mary Darling has been in jail here on a great many occasions for various violations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co,

People are shopping earlier In the day this year. Not only earlier in the Christmas season, but earl- fer in the day. At the Mercantile Store Tor example, many people had arrived at the opening of the store and practically completed their shopping by fO:30 or II o'clock, taking leisure and using care in making selections of each article bought. The Mercantile Store will bc open Gil 3 o'clock D. III. until the 24th of December. After this date we will resume our regular closing hour, G:S0,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

The most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as 5 consistent with honest mer. chandising. Reap < Crawford Furni. lure Co. 1l-ls-lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21
GRANDY AND O'DANIEL.

Dr. J. c. O'Daniel. who is grad uate of Tulane Dental Department, has passed Louisiana and Arkansas Board of Dental Examiners and Is now associated with Dr. Grandy in the practice of dentistry. 12-1S-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

Our line of DayenpCrss and Rugs and Art Squares are head and si0nl- ders above competition. Why! Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. 11-12-lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

A scientific electric face massage. and ulanicuring. l make a speciality of resident work. Terms reasonable. Mrs. l.. D. Lifts. 618 w.. 5th ave. o. P. 656. l1-27-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

See the Columbia 1000 Shot Air Rifles with safety on the trigger at $1.75: also the little 22-Target Rifles, at $1.75. 500~shot Air Rifles SIPS, one shot $1.0O at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $l.0O per month and you can have four suits pressed each month. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

Another car of vehicles just ar rived. All kinds and descriptions. It will be to your interest to see them
 before purchasing. Fox Eros. Hdw. Co. 12-12-lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

wherein good eating predominates is to be had in the greatest plenty at the store of SMART X RICHEY. We have provided against any opssible contingency by laying in the finest stock of choice food products that ever gladdened housekeeper's heart. In staple and fancy goods We can meet any demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-21

Are you member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry Clothes kept in excellent condition for s100 per month. tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Old B. & o. Engineer Dies of Heart
Failure at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October l5.-Rob-
ert Thomas Charshee of 1902 Light
street. one of the Oldest engineers in the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. was found dead i'm bed by his wife.
Mrs. Emma Charshee. early yesterday
morning. For some time Mr.. Charshee
had been complaining, and had been con-
fined to his home for over a week.
Mrs. Charshee said her husband seemed
more cheerful than he had been for some
time when he retired Wednesday, night.
and no thought of any immediate dan
ger was entertained. but on awakening
yesterday morning she found him dead
The coroner rendered verdict of death
due to heart failure.
MI Charshee was ffty-one years OF
age and was an engineer on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. He entered the
service of the railroad company as a
fireman when but mere boy, being
only seventeen years of age. and held
the distinction OF having run the first
locomotive drawing the first train over
the Philadelphia extension. when the
same was opened for traffic.
Besides his widow. he is survived by a
son, Mr.. George Charshee of Havre de
Grace, Nd, where the funeral will take
place tomorrow. Mr.. Charshee was born
i'm Perryville. Hartford county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
HASTY AGNES is FAST.
Easily Leaves Other Horses Behind
at Windsor.

DETROIT, October 1J.-The feature of
yesterdays card at the fall meeting Of
the Windsor Racing Association was the
third race. a six furlong free handicap.
The race was won easily by Hasty Agnes,
with Jack Parker second and Sewell third
Five races besides the free handicap were
First race: purse $400; two-year-olds; five and
to !. ): to 2, ont. won: Staroyer. los tGance,.
& to l. to 1. out. second; Dorando 40 tWil
SOM som, to !. ? to /. to 8. third Time;
Sweet Basil also ran.
Second race: Canadian owned two-year-olds;
u 800 s to Re i9l w
English s'f Esther IL 10! ,soxsss'. to to 5:
%he GeneIa also ran fn0 and
Third race: handicap; hree,year-olds and up;
six furiongs; purse, $5O0-Hasty Agnes los
I0o Howard. II to l. to B.: out, second; Sew
ell. 1O4 Giusgrave) to 1. to 3, out. third.
Time. Lie Running Account and Laealle also
Fourth race: selling: three year-olds and up;
one mile: purse. $ooo-Desperado. SO Davsn.
port. to 1. even. out. won: Stromeland. 104
.IMusgrave.: to !. even out. second; , Joe
Time. la Is Soil and Rineman also ran.
Fifth selling sns Say ap
81 Davenport: II to 8. to 5, out; second;
third third, Time. los IS. Be thankful, Clovis.
Mary Holland Greendale and Wonderworker
also
one mile-Caperance. 101 tROgers). TO !. to
5. 10 2. won; Elgin 9S Davenport'. 10 ..
:, to >, out. second; Yanen 1O6 iBrannon,. 10
Esriv Dsy' 20 Settie Travers. i Muskoday. Toll
box Convflle. Otogo and Uncle Toby also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

pleted list of games may be looked for in
the near future.
1t has caused some surprise that Prof.
Joyce is not to coach the Quint, Jimmy
Kerr. the ex-Blue and Gray gridiron star
and at one time a speedy goaltosser on
the St. Stephens team, having been en-
gagged for that work. The change in
coaches. however was the result of q
conference at which il was brought out
that Prof. Joyce would be unable to take
complete charge this season on account
OF number of extra events to look after
in connection with the new system of
physical training that has been inaugu-
rated at the college this year.
The new teacher of the indoor game In
one that will have the entire support of
the university students, as he has for
some time been looked upon as a great
friend of the school. There are still many
undergraduates in the different depart
ments who remember his sensational
work as foot ball player during the fall
OF 1905. II he does as we'll in his new
position as he did then. the success OF
this years quint may be considered g
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
EASY FOR MAY RIVER.
He Springs Big Surprise by Win
ming Handicap.


JAMAICA. L. l.. October 1o.-May
River. ridden by Nicholas and quoted at 20
to 1, proved a big surprise here yester-
day when he won the Southampton
handicap.
Wise Mason made the running to the
far turn. Here May River. who had been
trailing. began to move up and, taking
the lead on the stretch turn, won easily
by two and half lengths. Summary:
First race, selling; mile and one-sixteenth:
500 added-Endymion, 81 king, ; to 1, even.
l to 2 won; Banbury. 81 lMcCahey): to =, =
I. { to 10. l to j. third. Time, O5O 3-5. Mug
wump, Right Guard and Gatien Lass also ran.
Second race six furlongs: $500 added-Sir John
Johnson, 1870 (Gilbert! Z to 5, to 2 out, won;
Dreamer. III tButwelD. 3 to 1, to 5. out, Sec
ond; Rose Queen 115 tDuganl, II to 5. to ).
out. third. Time. lis 10. King Cobalt and
Third race, selling; five and one-half fnrlongs;
$500 added-Flying Squirrel. 10 tButwelD. even.
to 5, out. won: Acumen. lo4 Garner. = to 2:
to >. to s. second; Howlet. 1903 tScovillel. )
to 5. to 2. even, third. Time, LOS. Our Han
nah. Tom Melton. Over and Frosty also ran.
Fourth race, the Southa mpton handicap OF
tecnth-May River, 81 Nichoias,. 20 to !. to
!. TO 2. won; Arondack, 50 tMcCaheyl. to
!, to 2, to 5. second: Mary Davis, 100
1.43 Is. Emperor william, Wise Mason aud
Practical also ran.
Fifth race, selling: mile and one furlons: $500
out, won: Siskin. 1O3 Garner. to l, s to >:
out, second; lmitator. 100 (Hyland), to 5.
to 2 out, third. Time, 1.55 2-5. Neoskaleeta
also ran.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs: 500
added-Galley Slave, liz tMcIntyre,. TO s..
to .. out. won; Charlie Hargrave. ITO ,Butwelp.
ville), Is to 3. 3 to s. out. third. Time. l.oI.
Louis Welles and Rosseaux also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
BASEBALL JOBBERY
STORY FALLS FLAT

PITTSBURG, Pa. October 15-That
base ball jobbery sensation fell fiat. Fol-
lowing the story which appeared in
local paper Wednesday morning. and
which contained only yelled insinua-
tons that the worlds series between
Pittsburg and Detroit had been framed
up" the proprietor of the paper printed
what was practically retraction yes
terday
Immediately following the arrival of
the national commission here Wednes-
day a letter was addressed to the pro-
prietor of the morning paper and he
was asked to continue the investiga
ton of the insinuations that the series
was a "frame-up,'' and if found to be
true, that he give the story wide pub
licity. But the commission asked, on
the other hand. that If he found that
it the same publicity and prominence.
In it's retraction-for it amounts to
that-the newspaper admits that the
article which aroused the rumpus.
called attention to street gossip and
suspicion generally expressed by base
ball fans that the games were being
prolonged in the interest of the box
Office 1t further stated that it did
not give voice to an opinion. but de-
plored the fact that the suspicion ex-
isted.' Both in the story and i'm an
editorial. the newspaper states that it
will continue the investigation.
1t is practically certain that the
cident. According to those on the in
side. the original story was based
alone upon street gossip which is said
to have been started by disgruntled
gamblers, who have lost heavily be-
cause the series has been prolonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
TRAVIS LEADS GOLFERS.
Turns in Card Of 80 at Brookline
Country Club Tourney.

BROOKLINE, Mass. October ID
Over the heightened course of the
Country Club links Walter ]. Travis Of
Garden City, the many-times national
amateur champion, found little trouble
In leading the field yesterday in the
qualifying round of the clubs annual
open amateur tournament
At so. Mr.. Travis easily headed the
squad of sixteen players who qualified
for the match play of today and to-
morrow. r. w. Whittemore of the
Country Club was second with 49, and
j. F. Morgan, jr. of Harvard. unexpect-
eddy turned in a card of So. emitting
him to third place. The other players
to qualify, with their scores. were:
+. c. Wood. Country Club. Sc: T. NJ.
Clafiin. Wollaston, 81: A. L. White,
Brae Burn. 81: c. w. Bass. Portsmouth.
81; Lawrence Page. Commonwealth So:
a. G. Lockwood. Wollaston. SO: George
H. Croker. Country Club. SO: f. Tilton.
Country Club, so; Brice S. Evans. Brae
Burn, 80: J. b. Hylam. Vesper. 81; J.
DeCamp, Wollaston. 81: A. F.. Barr.
Brae Burn, 81; c. l.. Becker, Woodland,
9S