davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
Estate of Clara II. Titus
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

State of Vermont, District of LamOille .s-h
Probate Court. held at Hyde Park. in said dis
trict, on the 22d day of October A. ID. 1910.
Wallacew. Spauldng, ancillary Administrator
70 the &c tate of Clara +. Titus late of Milbury.
Mass. deceased. presents his administration
account for examination and allowance,
and makes application for decree OF
distribution anO partition of the estate in
this State of said deceased, Whereupor,
it is ordered by said Court that said account ar'l
said application be referred to a session thet,
to be held at the Probate Office. in said HSu.
Park, on the 18th day of November, A. l.
1910, fol- hearing and decision thereon and il Il
further ordered, that notice hereof be given to
all persons interested by publication OF the same
three weeks succefsively in the News and
Citizen. a newspaper published at Morrisville
and Hyde Park, previous to said time appoint
ed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time anc place. and show cause. il any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed and such decree made
BY the Court.-Attest. -
SO EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
HIS MAJESTY

I'm king of the road! / gather
My toll on the worlds highways
They pave the street for my royal feet
II And the man in the wagon pays
With my sturdy heels | laugh at wheels.
hurry at no mans will,
For the rich who ride my meals provide,
They must feed the king to his fill.
I'm king of the road Before me
My way lies over the land
with wild rose train from meadow end
lane
And the hail of a song bird band.
They are slaves who team by wagon or
steam.
The footman carries the crown
What cares the tramp whose supper and
camp
Are waiting in every town?
I'm king of the road all summer
In winter l still go free.
LET the snow blast come, in a nook I'll
chum
With gypsy crew like me.
I'll ask no snares with home proud heirs
They're the scorn of my soul while |
Can tread the floors of the great outdoors
And nobody ask me why.
Theron Brown
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
A Touah Mel.

1t was a perilous honor to be a
tradesman to the court of Philip II.
of Spain. His son. 'I,on Carlos (of
whose eccentricities IN A. S. Rappo-
port tells in his Mad Majesties') was
once supplied by the royal shoemaker
With an i'll fitting pair of boots. There
upon Don Carlos event into a fit of
fury. ordered the boots to be cut up
into small pieces, cooked and sent over
to the shoemaker for him to eat. Ac-
cording to some accounts, the latter
was actually forced to swallow his own
boots"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

Warranted No. Nail Hammers 45C
AZ inch taper black diamond Files three &c.
10 inch mill Files 1.25 dOZ. 12c each.
8 inch Knife 1876 dOZ. or 12c each.
70 inch brass water Faucets 45c. ~ inch SOC
Don't pay agents So Fire Extngushers. sell
you all you want for CSC. Just as good
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
Aesop Up to Date.

This was at fire. The. BUILDING oc-
cupied by a comic weekly was being
destroyed by the fell demon. 1t was a
hopeless case. In the crowd was a
well known humorist. He had more
than an ordinary interest in the disas-
ter. He had just sent in a batch of
comicalities and hadn't received his
pay for them.
Cant you get some of your men to
save my jokes?" he appealed to the
fire chief.
Nope" replied the chief. "You don't
expect us to pull your chestnuts out of
the fire, do youT--Troy Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

ID inch Pipe Wrenches 6Oc, twoor Loo Every farmer
should have least two.
Good single bitted Soc Double bitted Axes CSC.
Warranted you want to pay Also the c. A. c. Axes
which extra fine quality.
26 inch handwriting Saws I.CO 26 inch hand splitting
Saws 90
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

OF the ten drug clerks who took the
examination Oct. for certificates as reg
istered pharmacists, only one, Leslie
w. Howard, Jr., of White River Junction,
passed. These examinations of late are
very stiff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

with without Reservoirs Remember the eback in the
Steel weighs 26 pounds in three sections and
the body of heavy steel plates with polished tops which
needs backing whatever fact wife will appreciate
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Potts Sa d Irons SOC Set

Mrs. Potts Sa d Irons SJC StC
beautiful line of Lamps-Hand lamps, parlor globe and
angle lamps and fixtures.
A good stock Of Driving Harne $500 up.
HANDMADE FARM and TEAM HARNESS at LOW
prices.
5-A HORSE BLANKETS are the kind to buy. I have
good direct from factory See stock of Fur Robes and
the Saskatchewan.
OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT is complete. A good
Carpets Fibre Mating and Squares and addition
to our Furniture Department completed of the best
and Undertaking Rooms in the State with
and State Licensed Embamer and
ready calls night day. and courteous treatment
is assured.
Traverse Seghs Less Than Cost to close out Call
stock of Seghs from $500 Remember
can make PRICES LOW if that is what you want These
Segs in spring and solid BEAM upholstered i'll plush
and good cloth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regu-
let's operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist
for them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02
STOVES

Please remember / carry
the Round Oak Steel Ranges,
Heaters and Furnaces, which
are considered the best line
of Stoves yet produced. |
received this fall in one ship
ment over $25OO.OO worth
of the famous Round Oak
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces
on which | have the exclusive
agency in this section. This
is proof that they are the
best Ranges and Heaters to
buy, otherwise we could not
dispose of so many in one
season. We have all sizes
and styles in stock with hot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

ANOTHER BARGAIN-About $50 gallons of rstclass
house paint CSC per gallon, quantity only It's
cheap barn but above stated less than the nseed oil
cost Now chance buy paint for next spring AS
this paint is worth ST. per gallon to-day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-11-02

The Round Oak Heater is the most durable
stove to buy, because it has the best material
and the construction is right. The wood
CRATE in the No. 20 weighs over 26 pounds,
and the coal fixtures are still heavier. Can
you find any other to compare with it? AS
buy these goods in large quantities I can
make the prices right. A good, large cast
Range $500, larger than the Crown sold
by peddlers, which they claim was worth
$500.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
ARRESTED FOR FAST RIDING.

AHuaz If aauf euuHz rapI# aare
 e#f.# FHy=a#s ##aHt aar 3#t aaue H "a. .IH..t= T4.s 4.e. a=iug Ser- aud #nsm. a=a aasp eaHi-e HlI H4,- ne uafN .aad. a- aeI #a= a It-t s#e uaau Hg raH,y arrested them Tast eFFeara8 beE#. fae r4fr. mag auata aaera lHet Weir m.d 5 ..eH
 THr Nuegaf has o.dssIrs= =Ja make ue f.ofH --H-rg8or= and rofrms from gI.ug their names Igaaa f.r- far# ta madserleHec aa tHeu iul #H na intention af violating efe eraH#Hee. aa3 fHey erra douGaess rHH#fH of Hr aet tHet tHav MI
 s#smH m#m HHa bz their action fr l= tp t- aaFra Imt tH- elH Ffotl 7 valuable lesson r. them Th@ aH iot Il. shown IHe same consideration f they repeat tHe performance of tho rast feE days ou The street
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
WASHERS SHOULD BE
 HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES

II ther one z1sat homo that l- =p..laI, e,e.Ht people mon ar a.f#.H Professional Ha-n,. tH @hp imastus- taat a.. rHe ss.s- alIurrments of Inc -eN are araff.a u- in his oNn oafsas- and rH an .-- nonten that aaua a. ...aH hsndtt stands around .H, u.= esies thr aoueH a=#t.aE f thrusts himself uta 1a.f pr=.a. they harreu ta he e43I..aa a.H ale eNecrted Wherever AaasH sriSed ot man and aemaHetna They have aat sense anaHa. ra ..a when thrir rr#=eHe- HaU#s #r= and such q matter ae 2 etHH s9 woman has no e1e.t Oh .4aaf a...=-t men might b. termed -eu-.t0u.-
 Nome has beeH siHeaWas n.. r-4
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
LOUISE AND EDNA
 OFF FOR SIBERIA

Pm ea#Hs Laa=e aHI Eaaa aaoa H=ea Hea HH5.Har- # saaGa Nsa lH The Hl-f taa #F....N# aH a, .sant of -he#ua b..r farmHs aefo~- '.e nHtH aa tHa rs-H. setr eko1 .. sril late yesterday 9fta-uoaa
 .aa #dear tatar ta r. a.rt at EEuaI. IHe Iaus Eaal -bas
 asa =a fa aar muutH .g u- s.set-
 EatH If these +-=-rI=. which baoue |. ra. r $. Traame Company Lad uar tradias earan.s placed aboard. md aua4 the ueht sailed r,r si- aH.a HHet. the> Hae. 4,ne aH & trad- .@ ,NreHtiaa.
 Ta.-t fhe hast af thama-quto Hc,e WI.a Inc r>earfuu ut tae Mary Slchs. laa in fIr t=ad-tead. and the latter
 expected ta get away again for the North in day or-tyo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
BODY WASHED ASHaa
 HAS BEEN IDE#T#'EH

THs haiz ..-.. zaudzTt zh. sH,r Has a- H=#a Point Su9Hr.r ann as,r which nj. -.r##r. #... u. srra=#t a= a...= zaa## #tIs#aaa aut L. be fHag sr reiurr8 maH Who NIX @ Nome
 Nr. Thomas Ha- t.. d maH abaHf el zaIt=af fs a#=aNa =t5#. .#=#.# Hr.f= sion Frra many years ua zfaa eeaesz. and .v#z seaH Ing tHatg#e8 .### sssr .fH. HH.l
 F.efar. a.a.aa '. N. Pad hrrn a1ae m tH 4sasee and neaa #a HH ArstIe Hs saa=. ta on the 0HafgF 9-sa EEaE wrecked daetue -a#s naW au tHa beach se gH=
 buflne .Er Ua=t WHe.f#sH acted f- ##a. f=# .sa##.. v
 HmHe raa saae sarHs a.r Mr f#ttsHraaa kur I-laul aa uIda .<a aad al,a HH ta4 HH#-r man. Au,ohu Silver r.az Tle-e tIlI. ...r. --ln. u -.---
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
CODE WILL ExHlBtT
 SATURDAY MIGHT

#HsfH= H###Hr- .>Eh.t.aH uH ..a r#H. N#u-. EU.rf ,anHuuN. uH K =E..Iaz uzat promises = Ae# ##.ge .1..sa ra#= u=#al # raz=t thie- FHez
 rH#Hs =s#r H.#- lHat afr. Nez at=
 tH. el fHeu eaaprgd e-#..- - D1truUr.. me gF#at French .#< #TU# Hunters GfI=E aH- s.#g aHH ...# A.. a.ra Ea raz#.s#= .-#f#-.f#aa. THs .H- I#Ae aHa meu= a a.a H t=s French and Wolf .Ha-. ta tHa HeHueHfs.e tt fH.sr #A HaH l#f-'= H.Hr=tt.H with asa music ala b. u aHeaH- H## H.H#H
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

reindeer industry ta such an extent Haat they can supply tne#ocu market the wear round in small lots of this kind of meat. instead of waiting for the Winter months and driving the deer to Nomc overland. to be killed hear Sinrock and hauled to Nome oNer the ice If Boring Sea.
 According ta the dispatch over the "ng-distance telephone, the natives HlIi make a regular business of ship ping deer I" the local market if a fair ute is given them
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
EAGLES WILL
 DANCE TONIGHT

m. rss..a win -ttl .H n. month .Ha dame. winch aaH he l.seu .H He#- HH## r.UE#t It isdIIlguIt fa s3g .latEHs n.. ahaul tHsa. aauys#auss ...# ur avat .iz1h.. and well .sff.Ha.# eH. Heu feature haNeyyg WEE ue rr.sru.aH hy tha tamrg ur- a.s.rI NHT.a fGu-H,s fHr music. aa t .- ta.s AHte -#ae uea -g
 f..t ..tI# hr asaaar.H tautsH
 r. H-a H# THs.. aHa HEe ta
 s#ET H..E HU-u. should ha
 ..tHL r.r#-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
NOTICE

l ai-h to Inform all tho=a it mav concern and those it does not lil,n- wise that the schooner Mary Sachs is not held up hE the inspectors. or any one else The inspectors have not been asked tu inspect her yet SHc is i'm perfect erd,r and readiness for in- =rceti9u
 The party who iz circulating such a report i@ imrIr doing it maIIciousIy and could occupy his time much bet for by attending to his oHn affairs and lrt others do likewise.
 r.. M BERNARD.
 oWucr. of Mary Sachs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
pREoGE SOUVENIR.

Ai.e=. hs.ae aua Maynard aH #s... .Heaaa3 n Hartrz up tHrf eH#a. aHEgH5- Had are r#enHe af= .ass IaF Iee- .rf advertising matter fE@ hake aa a.tfas.at <a. 2 St,aaHaH zsHa,# Hrsfe ratd4,- HJ> call if tbes
 a.4 tt H5#- Chem elsewhere
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
AEROPLANE MAKES
 MILE IN 472-5 SECONDS

I-ANAI;k, scotland, Aug. 3l.-What is said to be tho worlds record for speed in an aeroplane, if it is accept ed as official was made this afternoon hN James Bradley, an English aviator H. flew milp in Eleriot monoplane n f72-5 seconds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
DOGS CHARMED TOGETHER
 FOUND CAUGHT IN WILLOWS

C t. Hth,rr uHTr r#t#saa N.mr .uH .ae u-hfr ss-tt.ltN #.. ..rH ..... .. sH.v t.f mountain u,t#Ef ##.# H,ali a lr.af aH..saE. .....a. #..g aud ,aUa uaHaa aH | -aG. .aF ut#E H. H What r. Ice ta-=+aN- a-H.a7- af.1f ono, Ha ..= .H#aN- ...H#t r.a# hm
 s.u-ar .>aaa. #t.. tt,l a.t. ta -..- aua tH e### zss..azaz -# ,l-...===-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
. .5EER AT TELLER
 FOR LOCAL MARKET

A.f.e-- =rf F.Nlaf. a.Ie- Nu.4 Ia-t evening. reindeer trm TaI- fa.aa that tae ma ara If.u- of having H i..#....e between tAe-e and tHe sant tp ship ..r Ha 4f fear OF five a..as fI.i tuat the pux- --.le
 fte H.=HImas have developed the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
WEATRERREC0RD
AUGUST 31, 1910

Temperature Maximum tn uh minimum 41 above.
 Barometer -9.1i inches. Weather -t'HHIe
 Wmd NurtHea-ts light breeze I'rarip Rain -ut inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
omATlLlA DUE TOMORROW.

Wra A,- be.H received Cha, tma= ## Ha= t1 Hfe# Int. #iae#at CHmak about uaru today This 4ulhl
 HuHhIa H#e ta arritr- hara aa.af
 HI-Ht faHafraa night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

T thought you declared after your marriage that wild horses would not dfag }ou back to the stage"
 They didn't replied the actress Fl came in q taxi Say. do you know the fare to Rcno2'- Philadelphia Ledger
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

T don't want you to marry him"
 Why not mother?"
 You may be able to do much better in the future"
 Well can cross the bridge when come tn it. cant Washington Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

-a ..zs# .HH .Hs- #=#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
 Advance. WANTED Woman for general house. work and coaking n small family, permanent employment Address IT., care Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
DEATH OF w B. BARLOW.

uNf ML. .a- a.. .4 tha t." da.s aaa.
 Tuesday
 '.aaa.aa1.ta have nm M. funeral I,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
MAYOR GAYNOR
 RAPIDLY IMPROVING
Nuggets Special Service.

MEM TaEE. SgFt Mayar G8t# .'f Hls -a 'H tuiHved from the ef -. ot ta. aa-4-5F H#H-# thtt hr f. t+kiuz short walks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Being satisfied sHuce my first ex- fedition in lS9l that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work, I have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tious since, and tt Is to this that I at tribute the fact that I have brought back series or photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs ob- joined from the Ar.tLc regions."
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
z
 tH5 #Eazz FROM NORTH

Ii.s= #., ...t#. Nua-- H-u=z #f#f rzH. l=.E #s #H ..##  E5= a# #...H .H## I..##= f#s ##aH .tHH H.e# .#ar.. ..E 
  
 .,aF
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01

Tsy 2 G.n R.eky at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
FOUND.

FOUND A small Stanford key. No. 94f, on Front street, near GaGney's store. owner can have same by paying for this ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
LOS

LoST-Some time ago, an cd ivory nugget cuff bu.ton Reward at Nug- get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
B. B. DOBBS

Photographic and Supply Studio, Exclusive Agents Eastman Kodaks and Films for Northwestern Alaska, Dohhs Building. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
[ - .oME-

.E- n h.
 H.NH #. H.H Eu. ...-.E#.#I .Hzz
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALF-IIand and gasoline drill ing machines. Inquire at Walker Bros machine shop corner Lanes way and Third avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-01
.AZss REPORT.

a@ES REPORT. t-- aH #...- .#f.#-
 st-u .- gH -afE
 sHs...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
|CORNELL GOES DOWN
BEFORE GEORGETOWN
Led on by BaIzer, the Blue and
GRAY Give New Workers a
Trimming.

Georgetown turned the tables on the
Cornell University team yesterday after
noon when they took the second game OF
the series by a score of to l.
Balzer was on the rubber for the win
ners and pitched in good style. The
Ithacans used three twirlers in an effort
to capture the contest but the Blue and
GRAY boys were out to win and the
northerners were unable to stop them.
The work of Waldron at the receiving
end for Georgetown was big surprise
| to the followers of the local team, as ii
was the first game he had caught and
| he was only used as an experiment. He
| showed that he knew something of the
| catching game and held Balzer up in fine
style.
i Capt Murphy of Georgetown made one
| of the greatest catches ever seen on the
! West End field when he ran back and
with one hand speared Watson's hard
I clout. which was labeled for home run
| Murphy also did the best work with the
| stick. as he connected for three hits
Hunt got a triple and single, while Sitter
ding and Cogan each got two singles
| Watson was the only visitor to connec'
| for more than one hit.
i The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
SOLDIER BALL PLAYERS.
Big Season Ahead at Fort Washing

Base ball will be a big feature at the
Potomac forts this year. Fort Washing
ton has league Of FIVE teams. one from
post. Each team will play thirty-six
games Five of the games will be played
at Fort Monroe, Va, when the COM
panies concerned will be there for big
gun target practice Fort Hunt has a
fast team this year. surprising the one
of last year considerably.
The Fort Washington post team is
made up principally from players in the
Post League teams. The team has suf-
fered from the loss of Scholl at third.
McFetridge behind the bat and Baker
1T the initial station. The team batting
will also take a slump from the loss OF
the first two, as they batted .4O7 and .343
respectively.
Some new material has shown up, how
will probably go from second to third.
while Capt. Hicks will in all probability
capture second. Hicks is a former Uni
versity of Virginia star. Woodbridge
will remain on short. as no one has yet
shown up to beat him out. Wier, Howald,
Jerrett, March and possibly Butler will
constitute the outfield. The pitching
staff at present consists Of Brostrom.
formerly Of the Sioux City club in the
Western League: Drummer. who claims
to have pitched on the New Haven team
in the Connecticut State League. and
Hickey, promising youngster. With
that combination the. team would look
formidable were it not for a weakness
at the first corner and the plate. Mat
son.. wiedner. March and FURRY are be-
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01

reception when he walked to the bat the
first time The little fellow has an army
of admirers in Washington, and those
present Yesterday wanted to show him
that he was welcome to the city. Elber-
field PLAYED a star game at third. but
with the others. failed to get the ball
safe while at the bat He lined fly to
Knabe in the seventh that would have
gone to the fence had it been two feet
on either side of the second baseman- II
takes some time for the old boys TO get
their eve on the ball, but the kid can
be depended upon to always do his share
Of the hitting. In the first inning. FL
berfeld showed his worth by starting a
double play that retired the Phllles run
less There VS. man on third ana one
on first when Magee hit a fast bounder
to the kid" Many of the onlookers
thought he should have thrown home and
headed off Bates. but Elberfeld turned as
quick as a flash, shot the ball TO Schae-
fer and then Dutch passed it on to
Crooks in his we'll known style. AS the
Quakers were pelting Gray hard, the dou-
bic play was appreciated and applauded
heartily by the crowd.
Pitcher Foxen of the Phillies, who in
jured his arm in Wednesdays game.
has been engaged to coach the Corneii
twirlers for the next week or TWO. DOC
ReislinE could have had the job for only
dollars. but the clever twirler is so anx-
ious 10 get in form that he turned back
the offer. Resisting was sent to Hot
Springs at the clubs expense and as a
favor 10 the twirler. II such thing is
possible. Doc says he is going to be
ready to work at the opening of the sea-
son.
Doc" Gessler has been saving his
throwing arm as much as possible. but
he couldn't resist the temptation to cut
loose yesterday In the first inning, when
Titus tried to go from first to third on
Bates single into right Gessler shot
the sphere over to Elberfeld in splendid
style and the runner was headed off by
I'm Richmond and he is satisfied his arm
is all right.
For the sake of an argument. suppose
Reisling Groom and Walker had been
pitted against the Phillies and Gray left
out The Quakers had to work all the
time to win and al that were playing a
dead" team, the result OF too much
work the day before.
When Reisling came TO the bat for the
first time in the fifth inning there were
many alleged humorous remarks about
DOC" hitting the ball. For the informa-
ton of the comedians it can be said that
for the past three years Reisling mas
been played at first base or the outfield
chiefly on account of his good stick work
| 1t is more than an even bet that there
will not be more than one or two pitch
| ers in the American League this season
! who will lead him in the official batting
averages.
| Bill Rapp caught his first full game for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-01
Travis Wins Contest.

PINEHTRST. n. c., April 1.-Walter ].
Travis of Garden City and w. c. Fownes.
jr.. of Oakmont. friendly rivals in many
hard-fought battles. met again in yester-
day afternoons second round of the tenth
annual United North and South amateur
golf championship, and, as usual, the
battle waged fast and furious, and not
until the twenty-first green was reached
did the smoke clear and the Garden City
expert claimed the brilliant victory. 1t
was a case of give and take on the way.
In addition to the Travis Fownes match.
many other brilliant contests claimed at
tention. Walter Fairbanks, the Colorado
champion. and John Sweeney of the De-
troit Country Club fought it out to
the nineteenth hole, where fairbanks
won Col +. j. Smith of the Wilmington
Country Club, won an extra hole match
from W. T. West of Philadelphia, In
which the players were never more than
a hole apart, and the majority halves.