davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

! ~ S.
Complete line of fishing tackle
at Reilly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Little and
E. NJ Reilly were Boise visitors
several days this week.
Frank Tarleton's boys are spend
ing their vacation cultivating half
acre OF potatoes east OF town.
The Emmett band has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the
Fourth of July celebration at Boise.
Frank Barnard this week start
ed work on the foundations for E.
e. Andrews new residence on Main
street
II you want pure, fresh milk de-
livered at your door night and morn
ing, phone Campbell's ranch, Bell
phone 95-5.
Fritz Shadt, who recently
bought 20 acres on the mesa from
E. L. Holverson, already has half
of it under the pillow.
w. L. Williams, who has had
charge of the Hunt store since jan
uary, left Monday for Boise with
his family to remain.
Mrs. Walter Crabtree left for Twi
Falls Saturday to represent the En-
NETT lodge at the grand chapter
of the Eastern Star.
Haying tools of all kinds. Don't
fail TO examine the new style hay
fork You'll never use another
kind if you do Hawkins. hardware
The last of McNish's logs went
through the headgate into the log
pond Friday. The drive was the
most successful he has ever had.
Brigham, the Percheron horse, viii
make the season as follows: At En-
nett brick barn Friday noon to Tues
day noon; at Geo. Newman's ranch,
Bramwell, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Frank Berry has rented Miss
Holverson's furnished residence dur
ing her absence in the east. His siste |
who recently arrived from the east,
will keep house for him.
Charlie Williams. editor of the
Sweet Sentinel, was in town Fri
day and Saturday. He has taken in
a partner, Mr. Weymouth, and The
Sentinel will be greatly improved.
The sun is always shining on the
soil of the United States. When it
is 6 p. m. at Attoo Island, Alaska,
it is 1886 a. m the next day on
the eastern coast of Maine.
Christensen & Hunt are moving
their stock of dry goods into the
same room occupied by the grocery
department and will use but one
George Burkhard has called
reetlng of the fire department TO
be held Tuesday evening in city hall
All members of the department as
well as all persons interested are
to be present An effort
will be made to reorganize the de-
partment and arrange for weekly
drills.
Father Joseph Dreyer, who has
,harge of the Catholic churches at
Caldwell and Nampa, has been calleC
% Moncalierie, Italy, where he will
spend six months from September
list at the House of the Second Mo-
ritiate, according TO the rule laid
Town by the founder of the Society
If St. Mary, John Claud Mary Col
Tribune.
W. F. Williams, an extensive
ancher of Ola, was in town Mon
lay with his family shopping. Mr..
Williams says all crops in his sec ,
ion are exceptionally good this year
md the farmers are prosperous. He
ontends that the squaw creek valley
'ffers a better route for a railroad
han the river route and that the
ountry it would traverse is a more r
desirable one on account of its rich 5
gricultural and live stock resources 7
equired is small, considerable da-
mage is caused by reason of the line
in front of their residences.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Full blood White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. No in
bred stock. Profitable winter and
summer LAYERS. Setting Is eggs,
s1.25: 100 eggs, 81. Irwin o.
Brown. 20
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-One mare years old,
weight 100 pounds. Also pota-
toes and oats for sale. H. P. Han
son. 4 miles southwest of En-
NETT. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Second hand organ-Good
condition. Also first class milk
COW. Hiram Miller. Stiff
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

WANTED-By the Cash Grocery a
delivery horse. SO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Piano, good as new.
Price reasonable. Inquire at this
office. %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-House and two lots
on Third street. Inquire at In
dex office. ASSN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Good work team, har-
ness and wagon. Colyin Real Es-
tate Agency.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-16
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-16 acres on Dry Buck,
small house, barn and other build
ings. about million feet of tim
Der, 6 acres under cultivation. Price
$1,000. Inquire at this office. assn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Raising Of Wreck Of the
Batt|eship Maine
From Slime Of Havana HarbOr
viii Be Expensive.
Engineers Will Make Start With
Present Appropriation.

Washington, June 27.-Of course the
army engineers will do their best to
carry out the wishes of Congress, twice
expressed, that an effort shall be
made to raise the wreck of the bat
tleship Maine from the bottom of Ha-
vaiia narbor. where it lies embedded
in z feet of slime. But the engi-
neers are frank to confess that they
do not know the extent of the task
before them and they believe that the
$780, 600 appropriation will not be Suf-
ficient. So their present idea is to
use as much of the money as may be
necessary to make a thorough exam
inatiOn of the wreck and the surround
ing bottom of the harbor.
The only known method of raising a
ship in the condition of the Maine, is
to surround her with a Golfer dam
from which the water can be pumped,
allowing the hull to be drained and
the holes in the bottom closed. En-
gineering history fails to disclose
Golfer dam of the mammoth proper
tions that would be required to en-
close the Maine, for it must be as
long as city block, and as high as a
five or siX-story building, that is,
from the bottom of the timberS to the
top Its cost would probably exceed
the total appropriation
A thorough preliminary investiga-
ton will cost a good deal of money
and occupy much time. In fact, it is
reasonably certain that Congress will
again be in session before the results
are known, and the engineers can tell
just how much money it will cost to
raise the ship. Then, if Congress
should decide to supply the deficien-
cy in the appropriation, the wreckers
will go ahead with their work. Other
wise it seems probable that the Maine
will be broken up under water and
removed pecemeal from the bottom
of the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
VAssALBORO REP. CAUCUS
Held Saturday in Which Great Deal
Of Interest Conferred.

Vassalboro, Me. June 27.-(SpeciaD.
AT one of the largest, most enthu-
siastic and closely contested Republi-
can caucuses ever held in this town on
Saturday, B. x. Meservey was nom
mated as a candidate for representa-
tive to the Legislature over Geo. w.
Taylor from the classed towns of Vas
salboro Pittston and Randolph. The
total vote was 299. B. Z. Meservey
had 164. Geo. w. Taylor 1876. Mr. Me-
servey is a dealer in groceries and
dry goods in this village. He is a
prominent Mason, being at the present
time district deputy, a member of
kennebec Lodge, No. 121, I. o. Q. F..
and of VasSalboro Grange, No. 322.
He served on the board of selectmen
IN 1903 and 1909. the last year as it's
chairman. Previous to that he was
town clerk for six years. Mr.. Tay-
lor in his usual pleasing manner
moved to make the nomination unan-
imous, which was carried with cheers.
After three rousing cheers for Taylor
and three more for the nominee the
causus adjourned. The best of feeling
prevailed and the Republicans of Vas
salhoro will present a solid front at
rows presided in his usual able man
ner and H. P Halves, H. D. Aver and
Russell Weeks acted as tellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
JERSEY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Feel Proud Over Letter to Teacher
From Col. Roosevelt.

Paterson n. j., June 27.-The proud
today are the members of the "SB"
class of school No. 81. A letter from
EX- President Roosevelt, written to
their teacher, is the cause of the class
feeling so proud. Several days ago
Miss Anna Firth had each of the boys
and girls in the class write an indi-
vidual letter to the colonel, telling him
how glad they We're that he was home
again. The children did not suppose
they would receive an answer, and are
naturally very proud of the following:
"To the Principal of School No. 81:
Dear Sir: 1t is physically impos-
sibe for me to even read, much less
answer, the enormous number of let
tiers | am now receiving, but | cannot
let the 26 very nice letters which L
have received from your scholars pass
without a word of hearty and appre-
ciative thanks. OF course, it is i'm
possible to thank each individual
writer. but / hope you will tell the
boys and girls how l appreciate the
fine welcome they have given me |
also congratulate you. These letters
are so neatly and admirably written
that they reflect great credit on the
school and it's teachers. With very
best wishes to you all.
Il am. faithfully yours,
(Signed)
| THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
FIRE THREATENS NO. DEXTER.
Boarding House and Store Burn-Shft
In Wind Saves Village.

Dexter, Me, June 27.--The little viii
lage of North Dexter, four miles from
here, had narrow escape from de-
strrction by fire, which caught early
Sunday afternoon in the kitchen of the
large boarding house of George Romeo.
The fire had a good start and quick
ly spread to all parts of the house,
which was burned to the ground.
The fire spread from the boarding
house to the general store of Mr..
Romeo, which was also destroyed. For
time the wind blew the sparks di-
rectly onto the Flanders saw mills
and the wooden mill of the Abbott &
Latimer Co.
A shift in the wind doubtless saved
these buildings as well as the rest
of the village. A telephone message to
this town sent several pieces of fire
fighting apparatus to North Dexter,
also a delegation of local tiremen.
Nearly all of the contents of the
store were saved and part of the
goods in the boarding house. The
burned buildings were worth about
$500 Insurance on the whole was
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
MAY LOSE ARM.
Emma Doherty of Rockland Falls On
to FLY Wheel OF Boat.

Rockland, Me. June ga near
tragedy on board the power sloop
Marion Sunday brought a sudden end
ing to a pleasure excursion which
some 20 persons were participating.
Miss Emma Doherty of Rockland
was the victim. When the boat neared
Marsh island she was seized with a
fainting spell and fell from the house
onto the fly wheel. Before the ma
chinery could be stopped one of her
forearms had been disjointed at the
elbow and terribly lacerated.
Miss Doherty was saved from bleed
ing to death by John Donohue, who
tied a cord so tightly around the arm
above the elbow that there was COM
paratively little loss of blood.
The boat then put into Rockport.
where temporary surgical aid was Sc
cured before the young woman was
brought to Knox hospital.
The. arm will probably have to be
ampntated and there is grave danger
of blood poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

Next Thursday evening the Musicale
by the Methodist Ladies' Aid under di-
rection Of C. E. Morse will be given
at the Town Hall
The following program has been ar
ranged:
se- PART 1.
Bridal Chorus" from the Rose
Maiden" Cowen-Chorus
Rsading.. seiected-Mrs Lottie Edwards
.seiection-Male ouartette
soprano Solo. The Days Gone By"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clifford :.
Tenor Solo, 'Ah! Moon of Ny Delight" "
from 1.-The Persian Garden" Lehman
Marsters c. Edwards
Selection, TITS Morn"-Ladies Quartette
Reading. PRO Patria." Ammerman-Mrs.
Duett, Sunshine and RAIN" Lyons-Mrs.
c. W. Taggert. Mrs. r. Crawford Nc
Seek Ye the Lord Perryzchorus
dnett by Mr.. Edwards and Miss Elma
Shaw
PART II.
Cantata. 1.-THE Wreck of the Hesperus,"
Auderton-Chorus
(Solos by Mr. Edwards and Miss Hazel
The Male ouartette comprises NJ. G.
D. II.
3. M. Grover. and the Ladies Quartette,
Mrs. c. wy Taggart, Mrs. Marian Simp-
son. Mrs X. G. McIlroy. Mrs. r. Craw-
ford McIlroy.
A chorus rehearsal will be held this
evening at Towa Hall:
Clayton Tuell Of Fairfield Is visiting
his grandmother Mrs. J. II. Bates.
Z Mrs. Carrie Foye is visiting rela-
tives in Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy c. Longfellow of
Augusta are the guests of relatives
here.
l.. Roland Jones is at home from
Amherst College. He will pass a few
days Of the summer vacation with his
parents. then leave the last of the
week for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Abbie Marston is at home from
Randolph for short stay.
Mrs. Edith Kinds of Belgrade is Wis
iting her sister Miss Myrtle Berry,
Mrs. Kinds and Miss Cora Stanley
spent Saturday in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Griffin, son and
daughter of Portland are at the Elm
hurst" for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss of Boston are
stopping at the Elmhurst
Carl Hartman mas returned from
Lewiston and reopened the livery
stable on Elm street
Mrs. A. l.. Lane is employed at the
Elmhurst
Mrs. George w. Parkman of En-
.poria, Kan. has been visiting her sis
ter in law, Mrs. G. G. Parker Mrs.
Parkman went to Clinton Saturday
night. t.a
Mrs lydia Colburn and Mr. and
Mrs Augustus Colburn Of Denver
Col. have been guests of Abbie and
Laura Howard and George Howard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

this week. This is Mrs. COlburn's
second visit to the old home Of her
father.
Miss Myra King of Massachusetts,
and Miss Mae Woodbury. are guests
of Mrs. Everett Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lessor are
guests of Mrs. Lessons daughter. Mrs.
Charles Harris, in Portland
Miss Louise Sumner, who has been
visiting Mrs. Cyrus Wood. has re-
turned to Harpswell.
Next Sunday will be Childrens
Day at the Methodist church.
. Mrs. Evelyn Dealey is visiting her
daughters in Wilton.
DIR. E. l.. Hawkes. of Swan Island,
formerly of Winthrop, was in town
last week
Mrs Frank L. Davies of Boston is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Davies.
Henry S. Omerlee of New York was
guest at John McIlroy's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Spirdell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Small Of Lynn, Mass, were
guests of Roscoe Poole last week.
P. C. Flynn and family are at
Trout Brook Farm their summer
home on the shore of Maranacook.
The marriage of Harris S. Woodman
of this place and Miss Jeanette Healey
Of Rockland will take place at the
Congregational church, Rockland, next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. IT. Fairbanks and Miss Liz
Zie Fairbanks of Portland are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webb.
Last Friday evening Rev. William
Ward of kents Hill gave a very in
teresting lecture upon THE Philip
pines" at the Methodist church. The
talk was illustrated with beautiful
colcred views, which made it vivid and
interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Edwards of
Waterville were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. 5 B Edwards.
Everett Barber visited in East
Readfield the last of the week.
Miss Edith Macomber has returned
from Bates College, having COM
pleted her first year at that insti-
tuition.
Mrs Susan Crowell of Smithfield is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Waugh. a
Mrs. Currier and her two daughters
ae visiting their old home in East
Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

With the Glass day exercises on the
campus, the celebration of the 18TH
Commencement at Wesleyan Univer-
sitv continued Monday at Middletown,
Ct. The presidents reception during
the late afternoon was followed by the
reunion banquets of the returning
classes. Prize awards announced by
President Shanklin included the fol-
lowing: The John Bell Scott prize
for excellence in modern languages to
Wee F. Small of Rumford, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
ANOTHER DROWNING.
Mrs. n. r. Mckinney of kingfeld
Loses Life on the Carrabassett.

Pennington, Me, June 27.-News of
another Sunday drowning was receiv-
ed here today. The victim was Mrs.
Henry R. Mckinney of Kingfeld, and
East New Portland was the scene of
the accident. Mrs. Mckinney with
her husband and three or four friends
ventured on to Carrabassett river, just
below the falls, on a raft and Mrs.
Mckinney fell overheard. The cur
rent was so swift she was carried out
of sight down stream before an effort
could be made to save her and her
body was not recovered until three
hours afterward. She was Al years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28
Boy. William Ward Gives
Interesting Lecture.
Winthrop Young Man viii
We'd Roekland Girl.


Next Thursday evening the Musicale
by the Methodist Ladies' Aid under di-
rection Of C. E. Morse will be given
at the Town Hall.
The following program has been ar
ranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-28

The London city policemen get from
S. Sc to 1888 a week. An extra allowance
for coal is granted in winter, and uni.
forms are furnished free.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

The Neosha's whist season was
opened on Monday evening in Forest
ers' hall with a gathering of II tables,
making a pleasant social evening and
a good start for this successful organ
1zation. Those who took the prizes
were the following: F'irsts, Mrs. Mat
tie Spencer, AZ, centerpiece; Robert
McKiernan, "A, a silk necktie; seconds,
Mrs Wholey, 81, a spring bag; F.
Counihan, AZ, pearl handled pocket
knife; consultations, Miss Yvonne Sa-
bourin, 2. G. Carpenter
The committee in charge of the
Whists this year Is Mrs Grace Thorpe,
chairman Mrs Nettie Batty, Mrs. Jul
liza Vergason. Mrs. Helen Culver, Mrs.
Louis Manchester, Mrs. Maria L. But
ton, Rufus Harris and Stephen G.
Culver. Cake and coffee were served
under their direction after the play
was concluded.
1t is expected this year to hold the
whists in the hall less frequently than
they were last year, probably one
each month, but a home whist at Mrs.
Margaret Beckman's, corner West
Main and North High streets, was an
nounced for October y. At the next
meeting of Sebequonash council, No.
H. there is to be initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
UNITED WORkMEN.

At the respective meetings of the
grand lodge finance committee and the
grand lodge executive committee, held
at the grand lodge headquarters in
New Haven last Wednesday, the finan-
cial work pertaining to those bodies
preparatory to the annual meeting of
the grand lodge in Bridgeport. Octo-
Der 20. was completed. The review of
the grand lodges financial condition
and outlook was pronounced highly
satisfactory, with over $685. reserve
fund in the treasury and ample funds
on hand also to meet all current out
standing obligations. Most of the
members of the committee expect to
attend the grand lodge annual meet
ing.
During the past week Grand Record
er Stroh forwarded drafts in payment
of the claims for the benefits due ac-
count of the deaths of the following
members:
Amile NJ Millot. member of Thorn
aston lodge, No. 4. of Thomaston, who
died August 81 1910. aged 81 years;
James J. Lyons, member of Silver
City lodge, No 3, of Meriden, who died
August "A. 1910, aged 45 years; Louis
H Alton, a member of Putnam lodge,
No. 10, of Putnam, who died Septem-
Der /, 1910, aged "a years; Thomas F.
O'Hearn member of Connecticut
lodge. No. 50, of Waterbury, who died
September 6, 1910. aged SO years;
James Brennan, member of Spra que
lodge. No. 9, of New London, who
died September {, 1910. aged IS years;
John Savage a member of Phoenix
lodge, No 43. of New Haven. who died
September 9. aged As years; and Jo-
seph Bailey, a member of Woodwork
lodge, No. 2, of Derby. who died Sep
TENDER II, 1910, aged IS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS.

An increase in membership of 800
during the past year was shown in
reports presented to the state coun-
Gil of the Junior Order of United AM
e-ican Mechanics, which met in its
fifteenth annual state session in
Bridgeport Tuesday. Two new coun-
ellis were added during the year, one
at Middletown and one at Sprngdale.
There are now a total of II councils
in the state with a total membership
of about 1900.
The officers elected and installed by
Deputy National Councillor Parker H.
Mason of Newburyport, Mass, were as
follows:
state councillor. Cyrus E. Ryder of
Danbury; state vice councillor, Wal
ter Heames, Waterbury; state coun-
Gil secretary, Fl. n. Marvin New Ha-
ven: state council treasurer. E; L.
Goulden, Waterbury: state council
conductor. j. A. Dolan. New Britain;
state council warden, Paul Clarkson.
Bridgeport; state council inside senti-
mel, \. a. Baker; Danbury; state
council chaplain. F. B. Crofurt, Dari-
en-; national representa- tive William
O. Douchy, Stamford
The next session Will be held at New
Britain the fourth Tuesday in next
September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

For their meeting on Sunday after
noon White Cross council, No. 49, ex-
poets to have several candidates in the
first degree, which will make q, session
of special interest. In October is Co
Iumbus day. with a state celebration
at Bridgeport. but White Cross council
will not attend. as they intend to hold
a special observance here themselves
with speaking by the worthy lecturer.
He will make an address upon Column
bus.
D. d. NJ ]. Sullivan will visit the
council on Sunday. For the November
meeting of the council there will be a
class of good size in the second de-
gree and in December they intend to
work class of % in the third degree.
This is keeping up their record Of
growth in -ne style, a 5 they took in
another class of % in that degree only
a faw months ago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
GRAND ARMY.

Reports of their visit to the national
encampmsnt at Atlantic City as given
by Commander Henry Hovey and Past
Commander Vine S. Stetson made the
meeting of Sedgwick post. No l. al
the Buckingham Memorial. Friday
evening. of special interest, as they put
the post members in close touch with
the doings of the veterans in their ma
tional gathering. Commander Hovey
also visited Washington and Gettyrs
burg, of which he spoke briefly.
The post received an invitation which
1t accepted to attend service on Sun
day afternoon. Oct. 2, at 315 o'clock
when Miss Daniels will preach. The
invitation also includes the Woman S
Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans
All take the 2.45 trolley from Franklin
cCudrP
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
SONS OF VETERANS,

Sedgwick camp, No. 4, which now
has a membership of 101 and is the
second largest camp in the state, is
to have another boost in membership
on Monday evening when it is to have
a class initiation for which about 50
candidates are expected. 1t will be
held at the Buckingham Memorial
On September II the camp took in
class of Sc and it now has enough can
didates waiting to join to make this
good sized class for Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
SONS OF HERMANN

In return for the way they were
entertained recently by Herwegh lodge
of New London Germania lodge, No
II, of this city, is to have the New
London lodge members as their guests
next Thursday evening, which is their
regular meeting night. special en-
tertainment has been planned for the
men from New London and specially
ENJOYABLE evening is Anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
Woman's Association Meeting.

The third annual meeting of the
Woman's association of the Broa dway
Congrega tional church on Friday aft
Mrs. r.. j. I-eaVens presided. The re-
ports OF he secretary, Mrs. j. l.. Case,
and of the delegates from the several
church organizations Were heard with
much interest. Miss freeman the pas
tors assistant, outlined proposed work
for tile Junior Young Peoples society
which is to be started and there Weru
remarks br Rev. DIR. Pratt and Rev. f.
S. Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
Dink Tournament.

Six teams of Central Athletic club
members are having an interesting
contest in q ''din<' tournament. in
which fifteen games have to be played
to complete the series. ON team. Cou-
nihan and Driscoll, have already fin
ished their fifteen games with a, total
score of III. The others stand as fol-
lows: H Congdon and T. Riley, II
games. 574: Desmond and Mckinney.
II games. 567: Walsh and Clish II
games, $40: Swan and Chrstman, 8
games, APT; Hynds and kerns, s games,