davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

he herefr If her means of livelihood. but the
husband was firm. So Madame LeBargy
had 10 SCI TO work to build UP a new reTu-
-arior Fortunately. however She had all
-rars used her own first name coupled with
her husbands last. proceeding not GUS
-u-narv with French PLAYERS. SO the change
needed to be only from Simone LeBargy to
Sf~one Benda Thereur0n. Madame Bern
harlr advised her to be known thereafter as
f. Madame Simone" thus following the eE-
ann le Of the famous Rachel. who was, in
fact Elisa Felix.
II our country the oSirion Of the d1Torcee
Is -arso serious. though DeWolt Hopper. for
instance. probably could prevent Edna
Wallace Homer from retaining his name.
e--.cgial1r since She became Mrs. Brown.
When Mrs Leslie Carter followed u her
sensational divorce case hv going on the
stage bitterness was intense IN Chicago.
where her husband was held II high esteem
on The stations If the elevated railroad and
IN the advertising columns Of many Of the
--.---.arer- space was refused to any an
-.rroe-rerr IF her reading other than Mrs.
T..-,I-, Carter Later the actress .who IS
-. LONGER Mrs.. Carter at all. but Mrs.
PAYNE. grew more daring and exploited her
self SIM II rs Leslie Carter. Gossip was
free H. declare that she did that - lnGte
lf- Carter t. a lawsuit
Several stars above suspicion ul seeking
-ara--erv have been forced by professional
-.,.-r;re-nert5 to keep alive the name Of
dead husband and that too when living IN
domestic accord with his successor. To
mention only the most prominent there vas
lT-- Arrr- Booth. for MANY wears the happy
-.
--,.-.--.. ~ there are Mrs. Lille LanEtry.
-..- I..4- de Barhe. Mrs Bernard Beere,
those. third marriage was 70 Canon Olivier
-or. the late Mrs Clara B.oodg5od. privately
Mr. William I,air7beer If fashionable New
York. and in sister art. Mrs. Frances
H.fg-or Burnett. the dramati--, who IS
Mrs. Townsend.
r + an odd fact. and not without signif-
canoe. that If the five English actors
1--rigl7-ed al but one had first I. legalize the
names under which they had won fame.
Tie question arose with the first proposition
10 confer kuighrh1od On a GIpsE- 1t
would be absurd So to honor one John Henry
Rrodribb Yet legally mo- such person as
Henry Irving" existed no such obstacle
had 10 he overcome when On the 1rca-Ion
# Victoria diamond Jubilee Squire Ban
croft knelt before his Queen and arose Sir
Squire However. the three actors Inlghted
Iv King Edward bore ooguornens of their
own invention Sir Charles Wyudham was
born CulverweIl. and Sir John Hare, Fairs.
As for Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. hls
brilliant wife once put il. Tree is fan
rastic thing We iust tackled on. We're all
,lain Beerbohms-rlain brother Max.
And before the next knighthood IS con
f-rred upon an actor d Ike preliminary viii
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

W --re ~..
-..- QUERY
=s wears ago
rs --sr
--- -.. -0-Ea. as
- lid Ct - .~-.L. .e
--- -- .--- himself
e-e-- ----. a-.
rose other me
-e-- --
-- rs -e
- a-e
-- -E -.-
-~- --5 --.-
-9--a--
HOW r. ----.
-es- SEA. II.
@ g.-- ---
really n-
-.-- -. -----
IS E. --.-. And.
C- IT. ~. n.-
--- r--.-.
-g=. .a-- " Fl. -r..
Disc -.-a HI .a.e
The # the
matter
When 5r
Robert II
..g- omen
went d.
her THAT
good --e--
. -. Mar
--. r-E
.--.
E-r
I'D -.e
-.4
-
"-.- make
I'd
tg- g.. -.- one
"- -a- 81. IN
= refuse 81. look L.-s
9He -- other
-f..-
-@-er made -.e change
es--r
N-z r-ae-
Percentage he --.e--s
.-.- ae4 -...- -..-
Julia l----...e
-ae he'd .-- III -..
alg She gave II. -.-sv
tae Ta.e- --.----g-
and Ha.sHe E.-z..-f
-
= 7e--ua ,-a-5o- a-.e-
tine 4gs when Le-
the famous actor #
-onell- Fran ..-.- and
Flse e-e divorced The
7a1a ,-e does NOT a..o. .
man u retain her es-
and name In thi. In
~l1s The actress pleaded
-ar LeB4-g-- VA. ,
--" = --.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11
@1@
~A
Local and Personal

E. C. Olson made a business triI
to Volga in his auto Tuesday evening
Elton Perley of Flandreau, spent
a couple of days with friends here this
week.
Miss Matte Campbell left for Roch,
ester Tuesday morning to visit heI
grandparents.
Mrs. p. Hurney and children went
to Elkton Tuesday morning for a few
days visit with relatives.
Roadmaster Erwin was at Estelline
Thursday making arrangements for
putting in a park near the depot.
George p. Sexauer went up to Alb
erdeen Tuesday evening to attend a
meeting Of the millers' association OF
the state.
William West has taken the agency
for the Newell Land company, who are
handling improved and unimproved
Minnesota lands.
Mrs. J.. J. Hinckley of Oconomowoc,
Wis, who spent a month visiting at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. A. Hoov-
er, returned to her home Friday morn
ing.
+. L. Squirting is in southern Min
nesota and northern Iowa for a couple
OF weeks in the interests of the Min
nesota and Dakota Farmer. He left
Monday morning
f. A. Pond mas rented his house TO
VIM. White, assistant in the dairy de-
partment at the college, who was re-
Gently married in the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pond plan to spend the coming
winter in Texas.
Robert Whites household goods
were loaded Monday for shipment to
California, where he has decided to
make his home. David Meyer and
Family of Elkton, shipped in the
same car, Santa Ana being their des-
tination.
The Interstate live stock fair at
Sioux City will have a great machin-
cry show this year. The space allotted
to the manufacturers of machinery is
larger than yer before yet every foot
is taken and the fair people were COM
PEELED to turn down a request for
space from one of the foremost man
ufacturers of the country. There sim
ply was no room left. The automo-
bile display will be correspondingly
large.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

II. E. Lloyd went TO Summit yester-
day for a short business trip.
Attorney ]. p. Alexander was trans
acting business in the city on Fri
day.
Eastman kodaks, films and supplies
at Abbott's Pharmacy, opposite the
%postoffice.
Carload of waste paper wanted at
the Register Office in the next ten
days. Phone No. 1.
DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Miller and son,
Harold left yesterday morning for a
visit at Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Anna Janke left Tuesday morn
ing for Owatonna, Mimi, to visit a
couple of weeks with relatives.
Miss Margaret Moffatt left Friday
evening for Arlington to spend a few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mattison.
Miss Edna Perry left Friday morn
ing for Syracuse, n. Y, to spend the
rest of August at the home of her
brother, William.
Mrs. Sanford and grandson of Min
neapolis, who visited at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Jarvis, re-
turned to their home Saturday morn
ing.
Frank Locke, a former college stu
dent. was here visiting friends this
week. He has been working for an
electrical company at Milwaukee since
leaving college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Aldrich went
to Minneapolis Tuesday morning to
make arrangements to move there the
first of the month, when Mr.. Aldrich
takes a position as principal of one
of the schools.
A. E. Britt was an arrival of Satur-
day evening. He came from the har-
vest fields OF Kansas, where the har-
vesting is earlier than it is here, and
will work here for some time before
returning to his claim near Chemung,
Colo.
In another column we arc running
the local grain market. The prices on
the three different kinds of wheat are
for No. /, as local elevators tells us
hat Brookings county will market
very little of any other kind this year.
We expect TO run this column every
week for the benefit of u farmer
readers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE by Frank Sherwin-One
eight room house close in, with beau.
tiful shade. One eight-room strictly
modern home. Easy terms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-One
davenport bed, Majestic range, center
table and china closet. Can be seen
at the residence Of Mrs. Nellie White
on Sixth street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-Improved and unim-
proved lands in northern Minnesota.
Apply to VIM. f. West, Brookings, s..
d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11
Quality or Price

NO matter whether you r
especially interested in
either quality or price of goods
or in both, we can meet every
requirement.
While we emphasize quality
in every department of our
business, we also protect your
interests in the matter of price
We afford the real economy
that consists of gettingthe best
goods at lowest possible cost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A thresh.
ing outft-Case separator and Adj
vance %engine-in good condition. I. G..
Seney.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

FOR SALE-Driving horse eight
e. Poole.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New six room house on
Eighth street; good well, cistern and
cellar. Inquire at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
BALLINGER DENIES CHARGES,
Says Hitchcock's Allegations Against
Him are "RdiculousIy False"

Washington, Jan. 1S-In q vigorous
statement Sec. Ballinger last night re-
Piled to the charges made against him
before the House committee on expendi-
lures in the interior department by Rep
Hitchcock of Nebraska. Mr.. BallinSer
branded as "ridculously false" the ale
cations of extravaganza, wrong-doing and
favoritsm on his part.
AS a result of Mr.. Hitchcock's testimo.
ny before the committee it will begin
an investigation Independent of that to
be conducted by the joint committee OF
Congress Nothing definite will be deter
mined regarding the Ballmger-Pinchot
investigation before the Republican eau
Gus is held which will likely be tomor-
row of Thursday night. The selection by
the Democrats of Representative James
of Kentucky and Rainey of Illinois as
the minority members of the investigating
committee has occasioned an outburst in
different quarters of the Republican side
and particularly on the part of a few OF
the insurgents. who very bitterly oppose
the Democratic selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
NO ACCOUNTANT PRESENT,
Morse Cannot Avail Himself of Plea
Made for F. Augustus Heinze.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Charles w.
Morse hasn't a chance of getting out
OF the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga,
where he is serving a 15-year sentence
for violation of the national banking
laws, on the plea that there was a
special accountant in the grand jury
room when the indictment was being
prepared. SO says United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise tonight.
F. Augustus HeinZe's lawyers argued
yesterday that the indictments against
He:nze were invalid because John 4.
Eel nsler, an accountant and IAN I'M
authorized third party" was in the
room assisting in laying the case be-
fore the jurors. This set counsel for
Morse to thinking and brought forth
reports that his release would be
sought with this as the basis of the
plea.
In his announcement tonight, how
ever, the United States district attor-
ney said that there was no accountant
present in the grand jury room while
the Indictment before Morse was being
drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
THE HORSE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. IS.
The horse market was uneven in de-
mand but the value of horses was firm
for good offerings At some of the sale
stables trade was brisk, especially in
the local demand. but at others while
a fair amount of business was tram
sacted, the general movement of the
sales was dull. Good heavy draft
horses sold more readily than has been
the rule for the past two weeks. but
first cost on Western consignments
make values hard to hold at u profit to
dealers. Harness classes We're scarce
but the demand was active, and full
values We're obtained on all entered.
First-claas, heavy draft horses sold
at $3.50 to $3.50; medium to good draft
horses at $3.50 to $50; general delivery
horses at $50 to $50; in this class
there We're plenty of serviceable horses
going at $3.50 20 IT'S; high class driving
horses at $500 and upward to fancy
prices. Medium 10 good drivers at $50
to ESQ
At the City Sale Stables-Wheeler.
McElveen & Co had the best weeks
sale for two months past. They offered
a choice line of heavy drafters which
sold very satisfactorily. There were al
so entered some fast speed horses. The
entire amount received was two ex-
press loads of fresh country horses
and 100 head of acclimated horses.
WEIGH & Hall & CO. received car
loads of fresh country horses and 25
mead of ac .limatcd horses. Trade was
quiet. with fair sales at unchanged
values.
Myer Abrams & Co. received 1 car
load of fresh horses and Is acclimated
horses. Trade was off little and
values were hard to hold on the fresh
country horses.
Isburgh 81 Co.'S. regular sale day fell
on the same day as the great storm
and broke into the trade. About 80 to
IS driving horses sold at good values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
SPEAkERSH!P CANDIDATES.
Speaker Cannon May Force Contest
Into Free for all Race.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Looking be-
hind the formal announcement OF Rep.
j. Diekma, of Iowa. that he will be a
candidate for the Speakership of the
House to succeed "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
many members of the Congress at
tach 10 the move more political sig
nifcance than ordinarily would involve
IN the mere ambition of one member
to WELD the public gavel.
The fact that Mr.. Diekma is recog-
nized as supporter of the Republican
organization in the House should come
out at this time, and the further fact
that friends Of Rep. Walter /. Smith
of Iowa say shat he will be q candl-
date, are interpreted by many MEM
bers to indicate that Mr.. Cannon will
take steps to make the race free
for ALL before the close of the pres
ent session.
Rumors that Speaker Cannon will
resign or that he will not again be a
candidate for the Speakership are by
no means new to Capitol gossip. 1t is
said that nc announcement on the sub
ject can be expected before the latter
part of the present session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
Funeral Of Late John r. Pollard.

The funeral of the late John r. Pol
lard of Winslow was held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from his late resi-
dencc and was attended by large
number of friends. Delegations We're
present from the w s. Heath Post. No.
IA. G. A. r.. MasOns and A. Q. L. W.
The floral tributes from the orders and
friends were abundant. The service was
conducted by Rev. j. NJ. Frost, minis
ter of the Pleasant Street Methodist
church. The Masons also held their ser
vice for the dead. The honorary bear
ers we're from the Post and were II. Z.
Proctor, S. S. Nose, o. p. Richardson
and Granvi''e Sibley. The active bear
ers Albert Wade and Edwin E. Towne
from the Masonic order and Andrew
Daly and Q. @. Cross from Waterville
Lodge, No. 5. A. Q. L. w. The BODY
was paced in the tomb at Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF the M. w. of A. and Royal Neigh
hors Tuesday Evening.

A joint installation of the officers of
Nahumkcag Camp, No. 1881. NJ. w. of
A.. and Pine Cone Camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America. was held last even
ing Past oracle Mrs. Gussic Hender-
son installed the following officers of
Pine Cone Camp:
Oracle--F Fannie Witham.
Vice oracle Elizabeth RaWlins.
Chancellor--Cirace MCMaster
Recorder Mary II. Ladd.
Observation-Disclosures May.
Marshal-Hannah Carver.
Inner standardization McMullen.
Outer Sentinel Bridget McDonough.
Manager for ono yenr-Ida Dodge;
for three years. Bessie Curry.
physicians-Dr. X. A. Donnell. DR..
w. O. Cobb
Past Consul T.. =. Laid installed the
following officers of Nahumkeag
Camp:
Consul-G. T. Gallyer.
Advisor--G A. Black.
Eanker--G. F.. Colby.
Clerk-H. a. Smith.
Escort-G. A. JacQuith.
Wa,chman-W. Fl. Rines.
Sentry-J. Hood.
PhysiCans-Dr W. Q. Cobb. DR.. r.
+. Donald and DR.. r. ID. Simons
Manager for three years--E T. I.add.
banquet was served after the
meeting and Il social dance was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

bright, breezy musical show with sIathers
of scenery and costumes to match. 1t has
action, it has music, it has dash, it has
everything that makes big show. It has
funny songs, funny dances and funny
walks. It's comedy of constant sur
prises and musical cookbook that no
person should miss. The scenes are laid
in Spain and are done by o. L. Story,
the scenic artist of Boston, and the cos
TUNES We're designed by the author.
These scenes are all beautifully lighted
and at the close of the last act a mesh
drop with a footing of golden rod and old
glory at the top, is dropped with a dark
shift. This makes a beautiful finish to a
we'll rounded musical satire. Gardiner
people will see this big show but one
night-Monday evening. Jan. "a. Seats
now on sale at box office. Tel. 1872.
Prices, 81, so, Is cents and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
THREE VESSELS DAMAGED.
Collision in Boston Harbor Sends Two
Steamers Ashore.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-Two steamers and
q three-masted schooner were damaged
by a collision between the steamers
in the harbor opposite Castle island
just after dark tonight. the steamers
finally landing on the flats beside the
channel.
The two steamers were the Melrose.
inward bound from Newport News,
laden with coal, and the Vera of Chris
tiania, Norway, outward bound for
Norfolk. The two collided, the Vera
driving a deep dent into a plate under
the port quarter of the Melrose and
driving her on the East Boston flats.
The Vera then drifted under the bow
of the schooner Malcolm Baxter, Jr..
inward bound from Manasquan, N J..
carrying away her headgear and break
ing off the foremost Of the Vera. The
Vera then grounded on the South Bos-
ton flats.
No one was injured and the two
steamers will be floated in the morn
ing, it is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
Queen Esther Chapter .nstallS.

Queen Esther Chapter No. 10. o. +.
S, installed The newly elected officers
last evening. Despite the very stormy
weather large attendance was
pleasant feature of the occasion
Friends from Augusta. Gardiner and
Richmond joined to make the affair
worthy the name. Mrs Jennie c. Seek
ms. F. NJ, of Richmond was the in
sailing officer, assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Blair, G.. NJ, Of Richmond. These Ia
dies performed their parts with becon-
ing dignity ana grace, of which ladies
only are capable. Others from Rich
mord with the installing officers We're
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Ollie
Oliver. A most delightful banquet was
given preceding the installation eXer-
cises. The officers installed were:
w. M.-Mrs. Grace Z. Hedrick.
w. P.-James L. Lunt.
A. 5. M.--Mrs. Matte Fuller
A. S. C.-Mrs. Emma Cottle.
ConductresS-Mrs. Hannah Simmons.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emily Rideout.
Secre;ary-Miss Annie NJ. Jones.
Ada-Mrs. Tony Gatchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
Mrs. Ichn NelScn.

Mrs. John Nelson passed away at an
early hour yesterday morning at the
home OF George Ii. Willis, No. 10 Mid
die street. Mrs. Nelson was the daugh-
ter of the late Joseph and Mary Cham
ber,ain. She was born in Clinton, Me,
Is years ago, but came to this city
with her parents in her childhood and
made HalloWell her home ever since.
Her husband died about 80 years ago
and since the death of her mother she
MADE her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis. Mrs. Nelson raised Mrs. Willis
from her infancy, she having been left
motherlesS at q very early age and a
motnerly strong devotion was always
manifest for her foster child, at whose
home the closing years of her life have
been 90 pleasantly passed. Mrs. Nelson
enjoyed thu best of health until She
was stricken with paralysis Nov. 20
last, from the effects of which she nev-
er rallied.
She was a woman who enjoyed a
large circle of friends. For many years
she was Il nurse and her services Were
much sought. BY almost every one
who knew hCr she was addressed as
"Auntic." She was a woman of strong
religious character. thoroughly unself-
ish and happls st when she was doing
good for others.
The nearest blood relatives are the
granIchildrcn. McsSrs. Harold G. and
Charles Fuller. both residing in this
city The funeral will take place on
Friday, the hour To be named later.
Rev. Malcolm Dana, pastor of the Old
South church. will ociatc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

third term as governor of New York.
has nospolitical significance. The gov
eynQr. who is here to attend the meet
ing of the governors was asked:
Does your declination to run for the
sovernorship of New York a third time
mean you will consider the Republican
nomination for president in 1922
1T means nothing of the sort" Mr..
Hughes promptly replied. 1T means
simply. that intend resuming the prac-
lice of law when l finish my present
term ard that l will be out of politics.
l have served New York the best I
knew how and l believe l am en-
titled to q rest from official duties.
The talk of my being a Presidential
possibility comes from my friends and
not from ne as / have not given the
matter any thought"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

Thomas Mcclure. one of the best
known men of South Gardiner, died
Monday. aged 6S years and eight
months. after weeks illness with
pneumonia. He las in charge of the
streets and sidewalks for many years
and was also constable for q number
Of years. He was well liked. He was
a member Of South Gardiner Lodge, I.
O. X. Nj. one brother. George, whose
home is in CherryHeld. two sisters. one
living in Ellsworth. and one in Min
neapolis, two children. David and Miss
Ella. survive. Funeral services will be
held at 9 o'clock this afternoon from
the chapel on Cannard street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19

William T. Smart, the Lewiston post
master, lies seriously i'll at his home.
His condition was critical Tuesday and
ms friends are much worried. Mr.
Smart has been confined to the house
for about two weeks. his health failing
to improve. Sunday he suffered an i'll
turn, which alarmed the family, but
Monday he seemed to gain in strength.
Tuesday forenoon. Mr.. Smart had two
bad attacks of heart trouble. Mr..
Smart has been postmaster in Lewis
ton for many years and is widely
known among all classes.
II. e. Goss has won in his long con-
tinued fight against the city of Au-
burn, for the acceptance of Brookside
Circle. as street. The report of the
commissioners to whom the case was
referred by Justice Spear at the Sep
TENDER term of supreme court, filed
with Clerk Belleau, Monday. was OPEN
ell by Justice Savage, Tuesday, when
tee January term convened at Auburn.
Two of the commissioners. John A.
Spear and 8. f. Johnson, reported in
favor of affirming the report of the
county commissioners which laid out
the street. Herbert Ne Starbird. the
third member Of the commission. filed
a minority report In which he decided
that the street should not be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-19
GARDINER WINS.
Takes All Three Strings and Total
PinfalI from Taconnet.

The Gardiner bowling team still re-
mains way in the lead in the Trolley
Bowling League by taking all three
strings and the total pinfall from the
Taconnet team from Winslow. Gardiner
captured the first string by a lead of IS
pins. The second string was closer, the
local fellows winning by only eight pins.
The Taconnets hustled in the third string
to catch the car and the scores fell off
accordingly, the locals winning by As pins.
Henderson of the visitors was high man
for singles with 115 and high total with
29S. Lehman and Perry were high for
the locals for the three-string total with
218 The scores: