davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30
THE CHAR PIT Method OF CLEARING
Land Will mean Saving Of N0ND

Mr.. Henry Dupertuls has Z.
this logged-off land for ten year, !
has himself previously cle,,s, -. y
seventeen acres by the char-pIt ~
cd of burning, and has gotten a. !. a'a
der a very profitable cultivate. Y
a bearing orchard and SINAI, 's -. ~
strawberries, raspberries. lo...s asa
ries and blackberries. ''a's
Mr.. Dupertuis has seedea
enough logged-off pasture on ii. ~
cleared land for a dairy Of ss,s',' ~ y
cows. besides the young stoet \ !
three horses, which are all ta v,a.. y I
from feed raised on these ,s,sss'
acres.
Reliable information Of stIll H..
cost per stump by the char-plt my MY
cd of burning has been received wv =.
J. W. McCutcheon, also Of Adna ~ y,
dress R. F. d. No. /. cbo,.s'
Wash.0. who reports clearing ~ !
hundred stumps at a net cost !, :"
enty dollars, an average Of ~ J.
thirty-five cents per stump. N,
Cutcheon's farm is about a mIla Il,
Mr.. Dupertuis' on the north "A. !.
the Chehalis river.
Near Winlock, Lewis COM
Wash, father and son clearaa I, !
en- and one-half acres Of logpad.t,
land by char-pitting during the VI.
ter months when no other farm W.,
was pressing.
On Cougar Prairie, near Wlnloa
Mr.. Booth has destroyed hundra,
OF stumps. At Woodland, Was
a Mr.. Yonts has used the cbar.s
method Of clearing logged-off LAM,
wherever soil conditions are fayc
able. I,
First: The economy Of the metbo
which can be conducted without hig.
priced labor and at seasons when otJ
er farm work is not heavy, or can b
done at all seasons in connection viii
other farm work.
Second: The char-pit methd
leaves the surface Of the ground pras
tically undisturbed and prepare
highly fertilized seed beds for grain
root crops, fruit trees and grasses.
Extensive investigations lead B
the conclusion that while nearly g.
cry tract of logged-off land presens
some different features, a senslhs
adaptation Of the following three a.
proved methods will accomplish thdr
clearing at minimum effort and cos.
First: BY char-pit methor, when
economy and not time is the import
ant factor.
Second: BY skilled use Of povde
and donkey engine, where land mus
be cleared quickly.
Third: Where land to be cleared !
second growth slashing, with stumpl
four to fourteen inches in diameter
in great numbers, they can be best
cleared with good horsepower cap.
stan with wire cables, chokers, etc,
which can be bought complete lor
two hundred dollars. II larger
stumps are occasionally met, tng
can be blown to pieces and pulled,r
char-pitted, as the owner may deslN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30

Henry M. Axtell and Mrs. Chrls''N
Morgan were united In marriage
Saturday evening, December "a
6 o'clock, at the Christian chuTu
parsonage, Rev. Frederick Brook o.
ficiating. Mr.. Axtell is contractOI
for the present engaged at Merlli
They will probably make their hon
here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30

DR.. Flanagan went to Portland
Monday evening on a business trip.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
PATTERSON OFFERS PRIZE.
South Carolina Representative Stim-
ulates Interest in Agriculture.

Washington, March 31.-Con-
gresham Patterson, of Barnwell, be-
!ieves in encouraging the boys and
girls of the country in agricultural
pursuits. Accordingly, he has writ
ten to the superintendent of educa-
ton in each of the counties in his
district as follows: Feeling an in
terest in agricultural work, and de-
string to create greater enthusiasm
among the boys and girls Of your
county in this matter, hereby au-
thorize you to offer prize of $40
either in cash or medal of this
value, as you and the advisory COM
mittee may, in your judgment, think
best, for the best showing made by a
boy or girl, this prize to be awarded
to the contestant making the high
est general average" This shows
commendable effort on the part of
Mr.. Patterson, and his proposition
will no doubt be eagerly accepted,
details being left to the committee
referred to.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Walked Out of Jail.

Sylvania, Ca, April 1.-Rufus Lu-
cas-, white, under sentence Of life i'm
prisonment for murder, calmly walk
ed out of jail here during last night
and can not be found.
Sylvester Sasser, who has had a
varied career in the courts and is
under a sentence of life imprison-
ment, stated this morning that Lu-
cas- came to him dring the night and
told him goodbye. Sasser refused
to take advantage or the opportunity
to escape as he had done previously.
He locked the door to prevent the
escape of Lewis Bryant, another
white man charged with murder.
To-day Bryant was taken to Sa-
vannah for safe keeping because of
high feeling against him here. He
killed Peyton Connor of this county
recently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Mistrial in Harris Case.

Anderson, April "A mistrial re-
suited in the Calhoun Harris case.
The case went to the jury at II
o'clock this morning and the jury
reported at Z o'clock tonight, that
an agreement was impossible. This
was after the jury came out to again
hear Judge Mcdonald state the law
as to forgery.
This disposes for the time being of
one of the indictments against Har-
ris arising from a shortage Of ap-
proximately $4,000 in the funds of
the Orr Cotton Mills, Of which he
was secretary and assistant treas
uerer. Six other counts, five Of which
are for forgery, and the sixth for
breach of trust, with fraudulent in
tent, will come up for trial at the
June term of the General Session
Court. Harris will remain under
bond of $28,000. Judge McDonald's
charge to the jury was considered ia
vorable for the defence, and to-
night it is learned that the jury
stood six for acquittal and six for
conviction. Harris and several of
his friends remained in the Court
room while the jury was out. He
chatted pleasantly with his friends,
and when the jury reported his ex-
preston did not change. The Harris
case began Monday morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Follow this advice.

Quaker Oats is the best of all foods;
it Is also the cheapest. When such
men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LID. FRS. of London spend the
best parts of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities Of different
foods, it is certain that their advice is
absolutely safe to follow. 49,.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur-
ance of the non.meat eaters were
about eight times those of tie meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
eat more oatmeal eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. s.
Packed in regular size packages, and
Observation-Disclosures
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
"BLACK HAND" IN ST. LOUIS.
Sicilian, who Informed on Members
of Band, Murdered.

St. Louis, April 3.-Peter Cor
done, Sicilian, was murdered in the
St. Louis headquarters of the Malta,
this afternoon for informing on the
Black Hand operations of some of it's
members.
He was lured to the place used as
a club room, by the Sicilians of the
city, with an invitation to attend a
celebration. What happened after
his arrival is not known, but his
body was found in the club this af-
ternoon, riddled with bullets.
A score or more Sicilians are under
arrest as suspects.
Cardone was charged with inform
ing on a band of Black Handlers,
who attempted to extort $4,000 from
Louis Lumaghi, wealthy mine
operator, living at Collinsville, ILL.,,
last December. The gang was cap
tured through the use of decoy mon
ey, and one Of its members, Frank
Secola, is now serving sentence of
from one to fourteen years in the
penitentiary.
Cardone was notified shortly after
Secola's conviction that he would be
assassinated.
He leaves widow and three chill
dren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Burglar Kills Woman.

Springfield, Mass, March 31.-His
demand for money having been ig-
nored, a masked burglar, who had
entered the drawing room of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah J. Dow on Round
Hill in the northern part OF the city,
this evening, shot and killed Miss
Martha B. Blackstone, 80 years old,
a public school teacher, and prob
ably fatally wounded Miss Harriet
P. Dow, fellow teacher.
Miss Blackstone was shot through
the heart as she ran screaming into
an adjoining room. Miss Dow's
skull was fractured and trepaning
will be resorted to in an effort to
save her life. With Miss Dow and
Miss Blackstone in the dining room
were the formers mother and sister.
The murder was most wanton one.
Mrs. Dow, her two daughters and
Miss Blackstone, who was a guest
for the night, were seated in the liv-
ing room Of the home about a small
table, solving a picture puzzle. The
first, intimation they had of an in
truder was a demand for money
from the dining room, just in the
rear. They looked up to see a man
in the dark doorway, threatening
them with revolver. Mrs. Dow re-
tanned her composure and replied:
eve have no money" but Miss
Blackstone, in fright, jumped to her
feet and ran screaming into recep-
ton room. The burglar said: "If
you want to be killed keep on
screaming" and fired as he spoke,
the bullet entering Miss Blackstone's
left breast. Death followed instant
ly. The murderer hardly paused to
see his victim fall before he turned
the revolver on the group, shooting
Miss Harriet Dow in the head. He
then ran to the front door, leaped
over the piazza railing and disap-
peared. The police have no clue to
his identity.
Both Miss Blackstone and Miss
Dow were teachers in the Jefferson
avenue school. Miss Blackstone was
80 years old and Miss Dow about 80.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Cattle Raising in Bamberg.

i This suggestive paragraph is from
The Bamberg Herald:
Eight carloads of beef cattle were
shipped from this point last Thurs
day. Bamberg Is not only the larg-
est market in the lower part Of the
State for horses and mules, but 1t is
getting to be a cattle market as well.
These cattle were fattened by farm
ers near town."
The Herald can perform public
service by ascertaining the net profit
made by the shippers of these beeves.
We are Informed by a local butcher
that home raised cattle is now
bringing 6 cents the pound gross
on the hoof. A carload of beeves,
he tells us, is worth from s1,50o to
s1,700. This would mean that there
was turned loose in Bamberg last
Thursday from this source alone be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The
value of this to a community like
Bamberg Is apparent on it's face.
What part Of the amount was
profit we do not know, but that it
was substantial we do not doubt.
We are glad at any rate to note
that cattle-raising is on the increase
in this part of South Carolina, and
we hope that the example of the
Bamberg farmers will spread
News and Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
TROLLEY KILLED CHILD.
Little Son of Warrenyille Editor
Meets Death Under Wheels.

Aiken, March 31.-Little George
Robert WEBB, .Jr., son of George R.
Webb, editor of The Horsecreek
Valley News, was run over and in
stantly killed this morning by car
on tbG Angusta-Aiken railway. The
little fellow, who was not quite two
years of age, was presumably play
ing near the trolley track, at Mr..
Webb's home at Warrenville, and
ran on the track. The coming car
struck him, mangling the body, and
death resulted instantly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb were prostrated by the
sudden and fearful death of their
bright little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and family
reside at Warrenville, near the car
line, and Mr.. Webb's printing office
is facing the track, platform run
ming to within a few feet of the road.
The car leaving Aiken at $50 this
morning, passing Warrenville about
8, was going down grade just before
reaching Fox's crossing, when, 1t is
said the little fellow ran from behind
the platform on to the track and the
car, being but few feet distant and
going down hill, could not be stopped
until the little boys life had been
crushed out under the wheels.
The car was in charge Of Motor
man Fulmer. Coroner johnson went
to Warrenville this afternoon and
held an inquest.
The remains of little George were
inferred to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. webb
have the sympathy of the entire
county in their bereavement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Retires from Ministry.

Rev. r. A. Hafer, of Trinity, Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Jersey City,
has written his congregation that
badness forces him to retire from
the ministry. He cannot wear his
hat in the pulpit and he cannot
preach bareheaded, he says, without
catching cold. He preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
BIZ UNITED WIRELESS
Sunday, October 2.

Sunday, October 2.
STEAMSHIP MAECHURIA-oct ]. D. m
1873 miles from San Francisco; all well.
STEAMSHIP WILEELMIEA-Oc l. s D. m
l.290 miles from San Francisco; weather fine;
all well.
STEAMSHIP SANTA KARIA-Oct l. S o. m,
1873 miles from Port Hartford; win arrive
Honolulu Monday night.
STEAMER PRESTDEET-Oct 1. D. m IS
miles north OF Point Reyes: fresh northwest
winds and rough sea; cloudy; all well.
STEAMER STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1. s
D. No.. y miles north Of Point Reyes; strong
northwest winds: moderate sea; weather
clear.
STEAMER WASHTENAW-Oct J. go p. m
miles north of Pigeon point; moderate north
west breeze; hne weather; ali well.
STEAMER COLONEL E. I. DRAKE-Oct l. s
D. M, - miles north Of Point Reyes; clear;
brisk northwest breeze moderate sea.
STEAMER SANTA CLARA-Oct 1. 7:3O .. M
miles Of Stewart point: strCng northwest
winds: heavy sea; clear
STEAMER sIERRA-Oct l. S p. m. 90 miles
from Lighthouse; strong northwest winds;
rough sea; weather clear and Cold.
STEAMER MANN SKITH-Oct l. n. m of
head sea; weather clear; barometer. 1896;
al well.
STEAMER ATLAs-Oct 1. 6:3o p m. Of Point
Montara; clear; moderate west wind; heavy
sea; temperature. 81.
ETEAMER CHANsLoR-Oct l. S pm. 16 miles
north Of Point Arena
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS


storm of considerable energy overlies the
Missouri valley and win extend slowly south
eastward into the Mississippi valley. causing
general rains and high Southerly Winds An
area of high pressure overlies the Atlantic coast
states. the Ohio valleys and Ontario. : 1t will
move slowly eastward. On the Pacific slope
violent though somewhat limited disturbance has
appeared over Washington and Vancouver island
maximum wind velocity of - miles from the
sonth is reported at the mouth of the Columbia
river Rain has been general in northern Ore
gon and Washington.
S0De remarkable temperature changes have
occurred in the last y hours. Afternoon tenn
peratures have exceeded so degrees from Kansas
70 Minnesota. In the Rocky mountain section
there has been a fall Of - TO % degrees. In
California warm weather prevails.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was &C
and at Fresno - ner cent
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday be-
coming threatening and unsettled at night pos
s'blv rain: light southwest winds
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday: light north
winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday except rain
in north: light north wind. changing to south.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday, warmer;
light north winds.
California. south of the Tehachipi-Fair Mon
day. high fog in the morning: light wind.
changing to south.
a. G.. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

EUREKA, Oct 2-Arriving this morning at
1855 O'Clock was the Pacific Coast steamship
company's steamer State Of California with
freight. mail and passengers. the State of Cal
ifornia is scheduled TO depart on the return
trip south tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
The steamer North Fork was among the in
coming lumber carriers today, having crossed
in at O'Clock this afternoon. The North Fork
is to load redwood lumber at the Arcata wharf.
The schooner Sequoia was towed into port
this afternoon at O'Clock by the tug Ranger.
The Sequoa is loading lumber at bay points.
The North Pacific steamship company's steam
er santa Clara arrived in this port this after
noon at 4:35 O'clock from San Francisco with
freight, mail and passengers The Santa Clara
viii depart the return trip tomorrow after
Departing this morning at O'Clock from the
Arcata wharf was the steamer Acme with a
cargo of redwood lumber and a consignment of
L. s. mail
The Norwegian tramp steamer Sark, arrived
this afternoon to load redwood lumber for Aus
tralis.
The British tramp steamer Bankdale is due
to arrive this week from Callao to load rough
clear redwood lumber for Australian points. The
steamer viii make the trip under charter to
W. r. Grace & Co. This makes the fourth
vessel chartered to make a trip to this port
for an of shore cargo. the others being the
British steamer Iran and Netherlee and the
Norwegian steamer Sark.
PORTLAND. oct. 2.-wlnd of the mouth
of the Columbia river this morning attained
velocity of go miles an hour. incoming yes
sells report a heavy swell running outside and
very rough bar is looked for tomorrow
This evening the wind at North Head is blow
ing at the rate of 60 miles an hour. while the
barometer has dropped from 80 to 1870 since
s o'clock this morning and is still going down.
In attempt TO reach the warrior rock
lighthouse near St. Helens the United States
lighthouse tender, Heather went aground Satur-
dav afternoon at O'Clock. Efforts were made
today to float the vessel. but without success.
The Heather commanded by Captain Ham
nerstrom left down the river Saturday noon.
Ii had on board Commander J. NJ. Ellicott, In
snector for the seventeenth lighthouse district.
Commander Eilicott said that he quite
sure the Heather had not been injured.
The steam schooner Shoshone left down the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Three c League Scrap
Called Off
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.-The directors of
the Three C league held a meeting IN
San Jose this morning. 1t was an
nounced that salinas and Watsonv1lle
would fall into line with the wishes of
the officers of the league and play of
the original schedule
The playing of the games scheduled
for October 80 was made optional with
President Anderson, who will order the
contests played if there is chance for
any team to beat out the then leaders
by finishing.
In case the leaders are far enough
ahead to guarantee their winning the
series without playing October 80. the
post season championship series OF
three games will start on that date
Watsonville will get two games dur
ing Apple week" as a result of this
decision. San Jose will play in the
apple town on October II and is also
scheduled to play there october 16
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
LOCAL FERRY THAlNs-Ua Oakland Pier.


70 Oakland. ssksIsy. Bergman. East Oakland and
Fruitnls-Daly-From 600 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. incuSves then 740 $40
300. $40, 1920. 1lOO. 11.40 pm. 1920 and
loan.
To sathsr and Nsross via Seventh St-Daay-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive, then 7.40. $40, 900. go. 1920. 1l0.
and ll.40 pm.
TO stsnshurst-Dsly Except Sunday-6OO ZOO. 500.
600 An. 220 aOO, 400. 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only e-OO 1000 an. LOO, zoo ao0, 400. SEQ.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST.. Frutals Alameda. via Hcrssshos
-Daly-From 1900. go an. and every twenty
minutes until $50 an. inclusive. then 800 9 20
1000 10 20. II 90. IL 20 An I'm 1220 90. 20
200. 2.20, 800. S.20, $40 pm. end every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive. 40 $50 800. $40
1920. llO0 and 1l.40 p.m- 1920 and 10 an
Additional train to Oakland First St. 2-15 am.
Ts West 5srksIsy-Da1y Except sunday-Fron SEQ
an. and every twenty minutes un tils 20 an inClu-
sive; then 800 an. and every hour until AGO pm
inclusive; then 40 p.m. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then TAO pm. $50. 300.
80. l0.0. ll.O0. II. 40 pm and 1220a.D.
To West 5skslsy-Sundays only-From 600 an,
then 700. 7:4O $40. 500 am. inclusive: then 92o
an and every twenty minutes zoo pm. inclusive;
then 7.40 pm. $50 900. 90. 1920. HOO. 1140
pm. and 1220 an.
70 corsln-Da1y Except Sundsy-From 600 an. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am. inclusive. then
600 1000 am. 1900 m. loo. 200. AGO, 400. 420
40. 500. $50. $40 and Goop.n.
To corsin-Sundsys orly-From 600 an, then 900
an. go am and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
Ts ssss. Richmond. PulIman-6.o 90 am. S4opm a20pn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
MOVEMENT OF VESSEL S In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

river river today for Rainier. where it will load
lumber for San Francisco
From San Francisco the steam schooners
RAINIER and Saginaw arrived tonight.
owing to some delay the steamer Roanoke
old nor arrive schedule today. but will be
at her dock at early hour tomorrow.
with cargo of salmon from Chignik bay
the American ship Jabez Howes arrived at an
early hour this morning.
FROM Waldport and Newport the gasoline
boat Condor is due to arrive tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 2-Arrived Steamers
Melville Dollar. from Guaymas; Santa Rosa
City. from Portland; Daisy Freeman. from Grays
Harbor: J. j. Loggie, from Eureka; Argyll.
from San Francisco; Bandon. from Coquille
sailed-Steamers Santa Rosa. for San Fran
cisco; Argyll. for San Diego; Samoa for Cas-
par; Alcatraz. for Greenwood
ASTORIA, Oct. 2.-Steamer Breakwater ar
rived today from Coos bay with freight and
passengers and went up the river for Portland
steainE Saginaw arrived today from San
franc1seo with a general cargo.
Steamer Rainier arrived today from San Fran
cisco with general cargo.
Steamer Klamath sailed today for San Fran
cisco with cargo of lumber.
British steamer Stathyre arrived today from
Puget sound to load lumber for OF shore.
Steamer Tamalpais sailed today with cargo
of lumber for San Francisco
Steamer Jabez arrived today from Nushagak
river. Alaska. with the pack and of the
Columbia river packers association.
steamer Roanoke arrived today from San
PEDRO and San Francisco with freight and pas
sengers and left up the river for Portland
Steamer Eureka arrived today from Eureka
with freight and passengers and went up the
river for Portland.
SEATTLE. Oct. 2.-Arrived-Britsh steamer
Prince Rupert Portland canal
Sailed-Steamer Northwestern. Nome; T. s.
s Columhine. southeastern Alaska: British
steamer Prince Rupert. Prince Rupert.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
Clever Hound Myrtle
Wins Stake

Clever Myrtle showed flash of her
old time form yesterday at Ingleside
coursing park and defeated a field of
20 high class greyhounds.
The winner was to choice in the
individual wagering. Results:
Open stake First round-Young Pasha a
bye, My Own withdrawn; True Wing beat I
Media; Myrtle beat Best Turkey; Huckster beat
Peralta Boy; Go Ashore beat Miss Luxor; Car
mel beat Gentle Anne; Golden Rule beat Scamp:
Turkeys Best beat Quicksand; Tom Finn beat
Gertrude.
Second round-Young Pasha a bye: Myrtle
beat True Wing Go Ashore beat Huekster
Golden Rule beat Gentle Anne; Tom Finn beat
Turkeys Best.
Third reund-Afyrtle beat Young Pasha; Go
Ashore beat Golden Rule; Tom Finn a bye.
Fourth round-Myrtle beat Tom Finn; Go
Ashore a bye
Final-Alyrtle beat Go Ashore
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
SIX FOOTBALL VICTIMS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 2-That
the new football rules have not
eliminated all chance of serious injury
was evidepced in Saturdays game
when Arthur H. Wright of OakfieId. N
Y, end of the Wesleyan team, received
serious, if not fatal, injuries. during
a game at Middletown Five other col
lege players were hurt in the east
alone
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-03
HILLsBORoUGH TENNIS

HILLSBOROUGH, Oct. 2.-The handi-
cap mixed doubles tennis tournament
held on the San Mateo polo club grounds
in Ell Cerrito park was won by Mrs
Thomas A. Driscoll and Raymond B.
Splfvalo today. Their final opponents
were William Duncan and Helen Cheese
hr0uGh