davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
Death Of Albert Miller.

Albert Ross Miller was born near
Springfield. Mo-. June 26. 1868, and
died at La .Junta. Colo. July 81. 1903,
aged for;y.one years. one month and
five days
When hut a lad six years OF age
he moved with the family To Colo
rsdo. and now since 1875 they have
lived In or near La Junta. They
were among the pioneer families and
have Luilded their lives into that OF
the community. Sturdy types OF man.
hood and womanhood were the mem
bers OF this home. twelve children
Ia all. nine OF whom remain. And
today seven brothers and two sisters
together with the aged mother mourn
the passing Of u dear one.
The deceased was married to Alice
Lawrence In La Junta. February. 1895
Two children came TO gladden. the
parents hearts and share the home
Joys. Today Clyde and Ruby are
filled with sorrow at the thought
that father has gone out from them
TO return no more.
For several years MIR. Miller had
been In the employ OF the Santa Fe
railroad company at this place. but
three years ago he broke In health
and since that time has been able
only for the lighter tasks. A few
days ago n paraiytic stroke claimed
his body and put TO rest the mem.
hers 80 long active. Death has been
imminent. from that hour and patient
iy he awaited the release. until at
the midnight hour deaths messenger
tarricd NJ his door and In answer 70
his bidding l.fc's spirit wreathed
placid smile upon his face and do.
parted forever the tenement OF clay.
The funeral took place last Mon
day, services being conducted by
Rev. Ayrcs. Of the Methodist church
and Intsrmsnt occurring At Fairvis~
Ceuetery. EA i'
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
Bryson-ty lynch.

A wedding OF much interest TO Pu-
ebloans on account OF the popularity
Of the young couple. was that Thurs
day morning OF Miss Anna Il. BrysoD
and MIR. Edward NJ. Lynch. who were
united In wedloek by Rev. Father
William Hewlett. of The St lgnatius
church. Only the relatives and few
intimate friends of the couple
were present.
The bride IL one OF the best
known girls of the city. having re.
sided here most OF her life. and Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Martha Bryson.
widow of William A. Bryson. who
died In this city In NovemL er.
1908. She has taught In the grades
at the Hinsdale school for a number
OF years and was always very popular
with The pupils.
The groom Is Il young railroad man,
being an engineer ON the Santa Fe.
and has resided In Pueblo for num-
ber OF years and runs ON passenger
between here and La Junta. lie
has worked for the Santa fc for III.
teen years. and IL very prominent In
railroad circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left at noon fer
a tour Of the state and will be a,
home to their friends after August
18th. at 5i7 West Ninth strect-Pu.
cblo Star. Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
Husband Disappears and wife Dies.

AT Rocky Ford about two weeks ago
Earl T. Hart brought his wife. who
had typhoid. to Pollock's hospital for
treatment. She had been sick for
some time and was In a serious con-
dition, but improved after being
brought To the hospital and got along
nicely until Thursday evening. when
she was taken suddenly worse and
died. The husband lett two days be-
fore her death. saying he was going
to Oklahoma to collect money To pay
the expenses which had been incurred
al the hospital.
After the wife's death. efforts were
made to locate him. but up 10 this
time no information AZ to his where
abouts has been obtained and II is
the belief OF the hospital attendants
and others who are Interested that
the husband has deserted his family
and does not expect 10 return. what
makes the case all the more pitiui
children aged five. nine and eleven.
left ut Manzanola In the care ot
strangers. The family has lived at
Manzanola for several weeks. One oil
the children. "a boy. Is seriously III
with typhoid fever. and none ot the
children knows Of the mothers death.
A sister Of the dead woman came
from Kildare, Okla. Sunday morning
and is assisting In the care OF the
children and will ~ soon ~ possible
take them to their grandparents nj
Kildare.
Hart took all his personal effects
and some jewelry belonging to al"
wife. The remains Of Mrs. Hart are
at sprinker's chapel. awaiting results
Of . search that II being made Tor
the husband.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07

they appeared to be eager ant
glad to give out information when
ever asked for 1t. Mr.. Spalding says
that life In New York b altogether
too strenuous. and he much prefers
the peace and quiet Of 4 village like
La Junta. There is no residence
section. and everybody lives down
town. where all is life and continual
hustle. People who live In 335 q
month flats buy coal BY the bucket.
full and two and one-half pounds OF
flour al 1t one time, Space Is too
valuable to put In . ton Of coal OF
= sack Of flour. People who live
there think that is the only way to
live. and would not live anywhere
outside Of New York. Our mayor
much prefers the biggest town in
the Arkansas Valley to the bigges,
town In the world.
From New York Mr.. Spalding went
down to Baltimore and Washington
and saw most OF the Colorado states
men now on duty there, including
John A. Martin. whom he knew well
In La Junta as a fireman years ago,
Mr.. Martin has become much i'm.
pressed with congressional life. He
says his experience In the Colorado
legislature as compared to that In
congress Is about on a par with that
OF kindergarten compared to Har
ward University. Through the cour'
tesy OF Mr.. Martin. our mayor saw
Uncle Joe Cannon put congress
through several stunts. and most OF
the time had the house in a perpet'
ual uproar Of laughter.
Our mayor was among the 10000
present at Fort Meyer when Orville
Wright made his famous flight across
country in an aeroplane. 1t was the
greatest sight he ever witnessed In
his life, and he will probably remem
ber II with greater pleasure thar
any other circumstance OF MS "Trip
It was wonderful exhibition. and
could not have been more successful
He was standing within forty feet oI
President Taft while the aeroplan'
made It's flight OF ten miles In less
than twelve and one-half minutes
The president was just as enthusias
tic over the flight OF the flying ma
chine as all of the rest of the
bunch.
Mr.. Spalding is glad to get bacI
home once more. and is feeling fine
after his vacation. and also looks thu
part. Mrs. Spalding and children
will visit relatives In New York ant
Baltimore for several weeks before
returning home.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07

ported that MIR. Konkel enjoyed a
very good business during the past
week.
Miss Cornelia Seeley Is assisting
in the First National Bank during the
absence OF Miss Clara Norton.
Mrs. Jas. 4. Farr and Mrs. +. W..
Butler and children, Of Sugar city.
are guests at the home OF Sherman
Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Palmer. Of
Spring Hill. Kan. arrived In La Jun
"a last Saturday for a brief visit
with their daughter. Mrs. Geo. X.
Morley. They left "Wednesday morn
ing for Steamboat Springs, Colo,
where they will enjoy months out.
ing with friends.
Chutcow a. Goodman, the Palace
clothiers, moved their tailor shop
this week from the Pierce block TO
the quarters formerly occupied by
them adjoining Hamilton's bicycle
shop. Next week they will move
their clothing store from the Wonder
ly block ON West First street Into
the store room on Colorado avenue
vacated by the Club Saloon.
Some OF the enthusiastic ones OF
the Best People on Earth held n
very warm session In the lodge room
last Wednesday evening. which held
over until the early morning hours.
and Initiated class Of four into the
mysteries OF the antlored tribe. The
noviatcs were W. L. Williams and
r. 3. Coffmnn, OF Fowler; u. George
Richie. OF swink. and u. N. Miner.
of La Junta.
Il. W. Patterson leaves tomorrow
for the scclusion Of the Otcro rcser'
volr, where he will be the guest OF
G. X. Greenlce. who is in charge OF
the reservoir. and enjoy a brief va
S8t0u uuutiUk anu ssH'"e' '''
returning home Mr.. Patterson VIII
Journey over the Rio Crandc through
Grand Junction. Delta and Mon'rose'
And make u personal inspection oi
Cclorsddn famous fruit belt. He cx'
pects To b. absent until about Sep
senbsr let,
Cantaloupcs under tho 0tcro cxtss''
sion east Of town are the finest ever
and the prospect for good crop oil
hleh.gradc melons In excellent. The
farmers under the extension have
- having alb kinds Of water dur
~ tAe past week. more than they
60 use. Tho Clear Creek reservoir
~ been lowered ten feet. since the
tWoaty day run was started down thu
oeogo. two weeks ago today. and the
l1cnors have more water than they
rU What 70 - With.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
psw.rs County Fair.

We are IN rccsipt os the premium
list Of the ninth annual fair Of the
Prowers County Fair Associatios.
which win b. pulled of 1t Lamar.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Beptembef ist. "a and -. The fair
has the most liberal prsmiums ever
effseed. with many special cash Pre-
ntnns a11sd. and already have ~
surancs q fine lispoays h I'll dspart-
nsets. Thses WI ~ sonsthinu
1etng svegy n1nuts. svith . NJ
saG1nG ~ la1ly. . hoDsaan tesrna-
moo1 ma1os poooo ~ vogtouo eltoR
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
s.r. Service.

Each sunday cysaing shows In
ersaslns. interest In the outdoor SER
vice. Hundreds shronx the PARK q
ths hour for preaching. and ssein 10
enjoy the privilege Of. worshipsns In
he open. The Reformed Presbytsr'
Ans vul Join In the open ak meet.
ins. and the sermon Will 10 prsschcd
by Rev. =. A. Crooks.
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
New kInss-ssrssn suIltI~s.

The school board IL dickering with
the First Baptist church for The pur-
chase Of the buiidlag now occupied
by That ereaaiaatioa. II he event
Of the dsal bslns sllsots1 tAs ehufsA
wt11 ~ meve1 = ~ slte q ~ L.
eeon seAool bun11nG ltemo1el0o1 ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-08-07
s."lsy ssA.s' ''s"'s.

TAs Sunday school q The cAsise'sn
shurcA picaicksl q The grove esas
- IN Lgeo hsa1oass ThssseaS.
49, - - hun1re1 passeek 8
(n ornco 1lnns - = 1uaeAseo =
Evening star., 1909-05-13
SALE OF AVENUE PROPERTY
AMUSEMENT COMPANY BUYS
ITS PRESENT QUARTERS.
Building Between 9th and 10th
Streets, With It's Equipment,
Brings $4,000.

y sale of property on Pennsylvania
avenue has just been concluded which
Is of more than usual interest, for the
reason. among others. that it involves
the transfer of the title of property In
block where such transfers are not
frequently recorded The block in ques-
tion is on the north side of the avenue
between 9th and 10th streets north
west.
The Colonial Amusement Company has
bought 927 and 929 Pennsylvania avenue.
and the consideration is given as $4,000
Included is the building which is used
for the moving picture business, as well
frontage of twenty-three feet on the
avenue and extends back to d street.
where it fronts thirty feet. The total
area is 3,075 square feet.
The property was owned by the conf
pany which erected the building, and
which some time ago acquired 1t from
. the Travis estate. The new owner, the
Colonial Amusement Company. Is local
President, Alexander Wolf; vice presi-
dent. G. Lansburg; secretary, John f.
Collins; treasurer and general manager,
A. Brylawski.
In. addition to this place of amuse-
ment. the company also owns the Pick
wick, In the same block on the avenue,
and also two other places, one on 9Th
street and one on eth street.
Lichtenstein Buys in Georgetown.
Adolph Lichtenstein is the purchaser,
through the Harrison Realty Company. Of
the property located at 3111 and 3113 NJ
street northwest. The property is i'm
proved by a three-story brick building,
and is occupied by MIR. Lichtehstein for
business purposes.
The former owners Of the property were
Alphonse NJ. Baer ana the heirs of the
Sarah Nordlinger estate. The price paid
Is said to be about $4,000.
This Is one of the largest transfers OF
Georgetown property that has occurred
for some time.
willige. Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Edward NJ. Dulin
the two-story brick dwelling numbered
241J Nj street northwest, opposite the
tinted States weather bureau. The house
has six rooms, bath and furnace heat and
occupies lot twenty feet front by Q
dc 9TH of ninety feet to thirty-foot al
ley Mrs. Kate E. p. Whistler, the pur-
chaser, will hold the property as an In
vestment. 1t is understood that $500
was paid.
The dwelling 3437 18th street has been
sold through Shannon & Luchs, to War
rem G. Noll, who will occupy the prop
erty as his home. 1t Is a three-story brick
dwelling, 22Le feet wide, contains ten
rooms, two baths, and Is heated by hot
water. The consideration in the transac-
ton was $500
Evening star., 1909-05-13
NAY BE BLACK HAND VICTIM.
Italian Who Died Suddenly Be-
lieved to Have Been Poisoned.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 13.-Detec-
tives claim to have discovered a clue
showing that Salvador Rizzo, fruit deal
er. who died suddenly at his home here
Tuesday morning after having received
threatening letters from the Black Hand.
was given poison. Rizzon was warned by
the Black Hand that il he did not leave
several Thousand dollars with certain per-
sons in Pittsburs, Pa. his life would be
forfeited. lie turned the letters over to
the police. Last Saturday. according to
the detectives, RiZzo was approached by
man claiming to be a fruit salesman,
who gave him a new variety OF banana
TO eat. Rizzo ate it. became critically
i'll and died later at his home.
Some excitement was manifested in the
Italian quarter here today, when. during
ceremonies over the body of Rizzo, a
candelabra overturned and the coffin was
set afire. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished. Word went through the 1tal-
ian colony that the Black Hand was pur-
suing Rizzo even after death.
Excitement was Increased a few mo-
ments later when smoke poured out of the
window of the Rizzo home. which the
crowd thought was burning. 1t was
caused by a photographer taking fash
light picture.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
MAY AFFECT HAMS STATUS.
Ruling in Case Of Private Soldier
Expected to Bear.

Judge Advocate General Davis of the
army has just rendered an opinion which
may be applied to the case OF Capt. Peter
C. Hams, jr., of the Coast Artillery Corps
on the conclusion OF the civil proceedings
against that officer for the killing Of An
his.
The opinion was rendered In the case OF
an enlisted man and had no reference
to the case of Capt Hams. 1t is to the
effect that where man was in the hands
Of the civil authorities he must be held
to be absent without leave, If conviction
follows, and. on the other hand, held to
be not absent without leave, If no con-
viction was had, since the duress to
which he was subjected by the civil au-
thorities clearly prevented him rendering
service to the United States.
In case of conviction. however, it was
held that this duress must be deemed to
have been due to the fault of the sol.
dier.
Under that opinion. Capt. Hams may
yet be brought to trial before a military
court-martial on the charge Of being alb
sent without leave, the extreme penalty
of which is dismissal from the service.
That is without regard to his liability for
trial on more serious charges growing out
Of the recent homicide.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs CONVENE.
Toronto Millionaire Springs Sensa-
tion at Louisville Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-When
Joshua Levering of Baltimore called
to order today the first regular ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist convsn-
tion of the 1st Regiment Armory he
faced perhaps 5000 delegates. Mast Of
them came from southern stateX but
there were some from the east and
north. Many prominent southern writ
ers had places on todays program.
which included the election of officers,
by Rev. DIR. +. &. Darfan of Macon, Ga
The sensation OF the convention so
far has been the announcement to the
laymen last night of Joseph n. Shen-
stone, millionaire manufacturer OF To-
ronto. Ontario, that he would keep of
his immense fortune only enough for
his future living expenses and would
devote the remainder to the service of
God,
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Owen is absolutely innocent Of any crimi-
nality in connection with the fraudulent
operations of John c. Davis. Indeed. 1t
would seem that no person has suffered
more by his misplaced confidence in Davis
than Mr.. Owen.
THE charge against him at the Police
Court will, therefore. be withdrawn"
Court Asked to Increase Bonds.
When the indictments were returned
United States Attorney Baker asked for
an increase of the bond of Martin +.
Davis to $4,000. and that bail be fixed
for John C. Davis at $4,000.
Attorney Henry Z. Davis told the
court he had an engagement with
Martin T. Davis and a mutual friend
who had enlisted his services this att
ernoon. At this conference he OK
pected would be decided the question
OF his appearance as counsel for Mar
tin Davis. He asked Justice Gould to
let the bail remain at $4,000.
The court directed that Martin T. Da-
Wis appear In court at ) o'clock this aft
ernoon. when he would decide ABOUT In.
creasing the bond.
a solution of the problem which has
yexed the police since the arrest of Davis,
as to how he disposed of the large
amount of money alleged to have been
embezzled by him, was offered by
prominent attorney today. He declared
In8I WHen one cOHSlueTeu TIE ldet tiidt
Davis operations have extended over
period of several years. during which
time he had paid in dividends large
amounts. in some instances at the rate
of per cent month, and that John G.
Davis had lived In style which would
cost about $4,000 year to uphold. little
money would be left.
John c. Davis. he declared, ran a liv-
cry bill for horse and carriage hire aver
aging 81 100 a year; maintained an ex-
.pensve suit of office rooms and employed
at one time two or three clerks. He
also said that John c. Davis had sent
three nieces to a prominent Washington
private school and had paid their tuition
and exnenSeS.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
JURISDICTION IN DOUBT.
County Line Divided Dead Man and
His Assailant.

BROOKLYN, ILL.,, May 13.-Neal Harris.
colored. is held in Madison county Jail
In connection with the killing Of Charles
Cheatham over a game OF craps. 1t has
not been decided whether Madison county
or st. Clair county will prosecute.
The men were throwing the dice yes
terday with the county line between
them, SO that the approach of officers
from either direction would enable them
to transfer their operations to the unrep-
resented county. The Madison county
coroner viewed Cheatham's body. which
had fallen into st. Clair county, and re-
fused responsibility. The st. Clair coun-
ty coroner said the negro was i'm the
Madison county JAIL and the case should
be handled by Madison county.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Negro Given Seven Months for As
saulting Policeman.

Edward Green, negro, living In the
southeast, was sentenced to seven months
in Jail today by Judge Mullowny Of the
Police Court, following conviction upon
charges of disorderly conduct and as
saultfng Policeman Leo Murray Of the
fifth precinct last Saturday night.
Witnesses testified that Murray at
tempted to arrest Green at I'd and N
streets southeast for disorderly conduct.
when the latter struck the policeman. In
the battle which followed Murray was
badly used up, necessitating his taking
several days leave from duty and plac-
ing himself under the care OF physician.
Green was finally taken to the station
house with the help Of Policeman Ryan,
who came to his brother officers as
SiStance.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Forest Fires Ravagipg Vera Cruz.

CORDOBA, Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 13
Forest fires continue to do great damage
in this vicinity, the long-continued drouth
favorlng the rapid spread OF the flames
Below Isla fire eight miles wide is
sweeping everything before 1t. Near Pc
nula a fire has destroyed all the build
ings around a big rock quarry, leaving
several hundred people homeless Great
areas of forest are now burning Sew
eral big sugar plantations have been dew
astated
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Jockey Club pef,es the Law.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 13.-Notwith-
standing that the case Of the Latona
Jockey Club. which deied the authority
of the Kentucky state racing commission
to regulate betting at the Iatonia track. Is
still before the Kentucky court of ap-
peals Harvey Myers. president Of the
club. is making preparations for the COM
ing race meeting. 1t Is declared. unof-
fcially, that hand states will be used by
at the track, the same as
last fall.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

The Naked Creek Gold Mining Company
has just been organized at Furnace No. g
on the line between Rockingham and
Page counties. Va, 10 develop much OF
the mineral lands in that section.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

She lived for many years In Feagavile,
Frederick county. but for some years had
been resident of Frederick. Seven
daughters and one son survive.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulmer. eighty-five years
old. widow of Lewis Fulmer. died at the
home of her daughter. Miss Mary NJ. Full
mer, at Frederick, Nd, of heart trouble.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
4574s. In, 54574s4s7 As.

74574 4s. In. 4s74 6467s. As.
Total. SO.
G. B. Adams. Baltusrol-out. 3455 6
4 Z 6 6. 46. In. 4 3 - 6 3. 49,
Total. 50.
w. +. Ham. Chevy Chase-Out. 5 4 4
6 5 8 4. 45. In,.4 5 ) 4, 45.
Total. 90.
A. w. Scovill, Chevy Chase-Out. 8 5 3
4G465 43. In. 5 = 8 4 3, A.
Total. 30.
D. K. Jackson, Columbia-out. 54545
s 8 6 8, 49, In. Sc 4 6 5 6 3 4, 46.
Total. 81.
]. NJ. sterrett. Chevy Chase-out. 5
5 6 s 3. As. In. 8 3 8 4. 46.
Total, 81.
P. f. Brengie. Columbia-Out. s 537
46 ), "A. In. 6 9, A.
Fl. oiiphant. Chevy Chase-out. 54
l765 8. A. In, 4. 4S. To-
tai. o..
A. T. King Chevy Chase-Out. 3 5
tsi. sI1 o. : a. l"' 8 : . 90 10,
d. F. Weaver, Columbia-Out. 5 8
) 3. 46. In, I ., a. To-
tai. 93.
v. Kaufman, Chevy Chase-Out.
l47557 5. 40. In. 10 3. 4S.
Total. %.
J. p Paret, Dunwoodie-Out. 5
81 S Z 3. 81. In. 8 3 4 T.
A. Total, 96.
G. P. Van wyck. Chevy Chase-out.
Is s 5 s 8. -. In,
es 4, A.. Total. s6.
J. NJ. stoddard. Columbia-Out. 8
46. Total. 80.
A. S. worthington, Chevy Chase-out:
5547 4, Al. In, Z . Z
!. So Total. 81
| A. s. Thurston. Apawamis-Out. Z
Al 3 s. 81. In. 5 s. 8 4 s. 40.
Total, 81.
W. M. Gray. Chevy Chase-out. )
s45 s, AS. In, 6745 4 8 3 4. 40.
Total, 81.
L. Gourlay, Garden City-Out, 5 4
75 4. 40. In, 8 4 4 6 5 4. A. Total
g7.
E. H. Ellis, Chevy Chase-out, 5 s 5 8
Sz764' A. In. 4 8 747 7 . ~ r0'a''
! A. Keith, Chevy Chase-A. ~. Total.
! 9S.
w. c. Denny, Chevy Chase-5s. 49, To-
tai. 30.
E. NJ. weaver. Chevy Chase-49. 50.
Total, 30.
l.. A. Pradt, Chevy Chase-56. 43. Total,
80.
H. B; Davidson-chevy chase-4s' 81
Total, 100.
3. Woodruff. columbia-47. So. Total.
100.
r: ksuffmann. Chevy chase-5'. 40.
n. Lewis. Chevy Chase-out. 55 4 8
AS = 8. 70. In, '4S+sS2's B. as Total
A. g. Matt.ngly. Chevy Chase-Out. 4
I447455 8, 4O In, 3 6 }, 40.
Total. 80.
A. r. Brice Chevy Chase--Out. ) 3
G5 5 5 3, 43. Ina g. To-
tai, 81.
l :, ~ r,... ~.,a,.,, f%bs~a nrt q < z
|s s 8 & 4. a. In, 8 8 4, 40.
Total, 81.
s. P. Knut. Chevy Chase-out. 81 Q
As 6 4, 46. In, 4 5 3, Il.
Total. 81.
g. E. Donohue. New Workout. 4 5 4
ls5 3. 49, In g. 10.
Total, 50.
Il. NJ Talcott, Chevy Chase-49. 42-91.
S. s. Downey, Chevy Chase-45. 1888.
c. d. Anderson, Bannockburn-45, 81
H. Hinckley. Chevy Chase-49. 500.
c. P. James. Columbia-Out, 4 5 5 5 8 5
) g. A. In, 8, 46.
Total. 80.
e. ]. LOTUS, Chevy Chase-out. 6 s 4
Total, D2.
Robert Stead, Chevy Chase-Out. 5 Z 4
I47657 72. 49, In. 6 ) 5 5 5 & 4 4 4, A.
Total. 90.
A. Parker. Chevy Chase-Out, 4 6 5
6 8 3, AZ. In. ) 8 B. 46.
Total, SO.
w. M. Smith, Columbia-52, 46 Total.
ss.
H. Wylie. Chevy Chase-51. Al. Total.
9S.
E. NJ Weaver, Chevy Chase-g, so.
Total. 90.
s. L. Heap, Chevy Chase-50, 40. Total.
L. C. Brooke, Columbia-54, 46. Total,
100.
T. ]. w. Brown, Bannockburn-54, 4S-
1O2.
! /. r. Wanger, Chevy Chase-51, 5i-1OS.
A. w. Dunn, Columbia-5J, 54-1O9.
r. s. Hooker, Chevy Chase-5S. 54-112.
McCammon's Score Best.