davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
GRAIN,

ST. Wheat-No ? red, S1.os1a Ql0b; No, red, $10O41.01h; No 1 red. 9Sgl l.02; No. i hard. S5m95 Corn--No. 2, 4e1a q47; No. 8, <6Q461s; No. 4. 451s; No. yellow. 4T; No. 8 yellow. 4615@47; No. 2 white, 47M; No. white. 46, oats-No. z. S21s h; No, 3. S2A W32k No. {, S11a Q32; No. white, 34b; standard. 24 3s1a.
 CHICAGO.--wheat-N 2 red. 9oH 6D i;ooAi No. red, s7ha9SAi No. hard. ssh .d l.O2; No. 3 hara, s7A Q1 .oo: No 1 Ml09; No. spring, si.o6u10s Corn No, 2. 46s4 Q47; No. 8. 45A f45la: No. ( AZ @44i4 No. ? yellow. ifa47I; No. s yellow 45A g4bis; No. ? white. 4s4 4R47; el32A; No. I white, S8Q33h; No white. s31aQ34
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
BABBLES IN HER SLEEP
sister Hears Her, So Bride Has to Confess Her Marriage Last
 October.

Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 20.-IThe habit or talking in her sleep revealed the secret marriage of Miss Helen Groves of Cranford and David A. Christian of AS Railway avenue, this city. AS she slumbered she muttered the name David" then said:
 We won't tell for a year; not until we have enough sand to go house. keeping"
 Her sister, Elsie, slept with her. but said nothing until at the breakfast table, when she whispered something in her mothers ear, with the result that Helen finally admitted that she had been a bride since October 30.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
DAILY MARKET REPOR'
LIVE STOCK.
Jan. IS. 1911.

Jan. IS. 1911.
 LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST LOUIS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, $5.00Ml 25 cows and heifers, S3. n c 6.60i stockers and feeders. S3.75m5. 50; Texas steers, $S.76G650 cows and heif- CTS, $3.00Gl i j5. calves. in car load lots, S5.00@S.00 Hogs Mixed and butchers, sS lo6aS20 good heavy. SS10U8. 20, rough. $60Q 790; light, s790@S15; pigs $Sl .l. lo sheep Muttons, S375a 4,6o; lambs. $550 Q6.50
 CHICAGO Cattle-Beeves. $4.S0dp [. %: cows and heifers $2.600e40 stockers and feeders, SS.S5Q590; Texans S425ep5 40; calves, $750QQ.50 Hogs-Mixed and butchers $3,S5pS.10; good heavy. $7SOQ S.071a rough heavy. $7 S041 90: light. s7S59Sl0 pigs. $7.70ds.2o Sheep-Na- tives, S2.60M465 westerns, S275M465; lambs S475Q660; westerns, S5.o00665.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
500 ATTACK CLOSED BANK
Depositors of Failed Institution Are Driven Back by Police
 After Riot.

New York, Jan 19.-Five hundred depositors, including men and women, attacked the bank of F. Rubano & Sons, 2239 First avenue. causing a riot which resulted in fifty policemen being sent to the scene.
 The bank was closed following a petition in bankruptcy filed by the proprietor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
COURT DECLARES SALACIOUs TESTIMONY IS AFFECTING
 THEIR MORALS.
BIG CROWD DISAPPOINTED
Prosecutions Witnesses Are Sub- poenaed by Attorneys for the Pris- oner-Hypothetica Question
 Is Asked Physicians.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 19.-A large crowd of women standing in the cor riders outside the court room where Mrs. Laura Schenk is being tried was refused admission by Trial Judge Jor- dan.
 "Tho evidence in this case is tend ing to corrupt the morals of the wom- en who have been in constant attend ance," the judge said, just before the noon recess. "They go home and dls- cuss the case, and that is not right"
 The big audiences at every session have largely been composed of wom- en and girls. Many, unable to get inside in the morning, would patiently stand in line in the hallway, munch- Ing appes and sandwiches.
 A man in the crowd packed against the stairway on the main floor tainted when a photographer set off fash light
 Medical Experts Testify.
 The states three medical experts Dr. J. E. Burns, Dr. Gregory Acker- man and Dr. J. T. Thorton, took up almost the whole session. Prosecutor Handlan propounded the hypothetical question to each. All agreed the the oFstical Illness, embracing Schenk's S symptoms, was the result of lead and arsenical poisoning.
 From Dr. Alderman the defense tried to elicit an admission that the millionaire packer showed indications of a confirmed arsenic eater, but the physician said he found no such traces.
 Prosecutor Handlan said he likely would reserve the introduction of evil dence to show where Mrs. Schenk purchased the arsenic until after the prisoner lad taken the stand.
 D Burns Is Recalled.
 Dr. J, Edward Burns, the specialist called into consultation when Dr. F. L. Hupp became suspicious of the cause of John o. Schenks mysterious ailment, was on the stand.
 Attorney J. J. P. O'Brien of the de- fense continued the cross-eXamina- tion:
 "Will you say Schenk was not suf fering from malarial fever?" O'Brien asked. T certainly will" witness re- piled.
 In the evidence of Dr. J. w. Myers Prosecutor Handlan produced testi- mony that Mrs. Schenk tried to buy arsenic on the day of her arrest He refused to sell it to her. This was the day on which Mrs. Schenk was to have brought the stuff" to the detective-nurse, Mrs. Klein, according to the detective's testimony.
 Seeks to Connect Two Facts.
 Mrs. Klein said the prisoner told her over the telephone there was nothing doing" The prosecution seeks to connect the two links.
 Mrs. Schenk's attorneys have is sued subpoenaes for both Dr. Myers and Mrs. Klein for the purpose oi opening the way for attack upon theiI credibility.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
25 TAPS TO BE EXECUTED
One Woman Is Among Band of An archists Accused of conspring
 Against Emperor.

Toldo, Jan. d9.-D. Kotuku, his wife and 23 fellow anarchists were sen, fenced to death for having conspired against the life of the emperor and other members of the imperial fam fly. The other men, similarly ac- cused, were released.
 Kotuku was the editor of Social. ist newspaper.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Former Rubber President Held.

Olathe. Kas., Jan. 19.-R. 2. Mason of Evanston, Ill., formerly president of the Kansas Rubber company of this city, was arraigned before Jus. tice A. L. Hayes here on a charge of obtaining property under false pre- tenses and was held in bonds of S2,ooo. Being unable to raise the money, he was sent to jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Priceless Painting Destroyed.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-The priceless Van Dyck painting of Samson and Deli lah," owned by M. Ryschkoff, Rus sian millionaire has been destroyed iu a fire which destroyed the Ryschkoh residence, according to a dispatch re, ceived here from St Petersburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Eiqht New Submarines Named.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The eight submarine torpedo boats which were authorized at the last session of con gross have been named by Secretary Meyer as follows: No. 2s, Sea Wolff No. 29, Nautilus; No. 30, Garfish; No. S1, Turboat; No. 32, Haddock; No. S3, Cachalot; No. S4, Orca; No 35, Wairus.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Capt. J. O. Mckay Dead.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Capt James O. Mckay, United States army, retired, is dead at his home here. Capt. Mckay was native of Nova Scotia. He was B years of age and during his army career participated in many Indian campaigns.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Train Lost on Mexican Road

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.--A passen. ger train on the Mexican Northwest. ern railroad is lost west of Chihua, hua, according to official telegrams received here. The train was sent out from Chihuahua for Madeira on Monday. Nothing has been heard of 1t since it passed Teiolochacic Sta. ton
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Southern Pacific Engineers Strike.

Naco, Ariz., Jan. 19-The engineers of the Sol&hern Pacific railway in Mexico went on strike. The strike followed the refusal of a demand for a wage schedule equal to the one ip effect on the Southern Pacific in the United States
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
PARDON DENIED Y0UTSEY
Gov. Wilson of Kentucky Says He Thinks Prisoner Guilty of
 Goebe Murder.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. Ex-Governor Wilson has refused a pardon to Hen ry E. Youtsey, convicted of the mur-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
BOOSTERS TOUR" BEGINS.
Richmond Business Men Coming to
Washington Tomorrow.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Oct. 2-Richmond's s
great boosters tour began before day
light this morning and by Bun-up they
had reached the first stop, Henderson.
n. c.. in the itinerary, which will land
them in Washington. D. c., tomorrow
evening in time for the show at Chase's.
after which they will en- train again for
Richmond, reaching the home plate
about 7:30 a. m. The tour was inaugu-
rated by the Times-Dispatch, of this city.
and nearly one hundred Richmond busi-
ness concerns have active and enthusi-
astic representatives on the tour. Among
the invited guests who are to tell the
good people en- route all about Greater
Richmond are Mayor Davy Crockett
Richardson, Business Manager W. T.
Dabney, of the chamber Of commerce;
Secretary Clark, of the Retail Merchants
Association; Secretary Ivey, Of the Rich
mond Advertisers Club; Secretary Har-
wood, of the T. P. A; Secretary Shep-
herd, of the United Commercial TRAY
elers' Association, and Secretary VOL
ford, of the Business Mems Club.
In going to Washington the Boosters
have no other design than to enjoy them
selves for a few hours before their re-
turn to Richmond. Having heard much
about Chase's polite vaudeville, they
have reserved. a large section Of that
theater for Wednesday evening. They
have their own band. and to-day they are
making some noise Southwark.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct 2-MILLFEED-slack; moderate
dealings. Spring bran, ISIS; standard milinEs $50
Western red dog, 500; winter wheat bran, in 100
pound sacks, to arrive. z.IO; city bran. in bulk
go.
OATS-Steady: trade is fair. No. white. 50
No. white, 52l5; standards, 52l1, elevator basis
Ungradsd on tracks. 52ha56.
FLOUR-Strong hindering trade. Kansas straiShts
475a5lo in sacks; spring patents. S.5oas0. in
barrels; spring clears 40AAT5; soft winter strghts
L2aL5Q,
RYE FLOUR-FIm; supply is light Choice
brands quoted at LsOa5.0.
CORNMEAL-Strong; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export $50; coarse meal in bags, l4Ial a.
HAY-Receipts, 2I0 tons; steady; fair dealings.
Quotations arc for prime timothy, L5; No. !,
L0; No. 2 LIoal.l5; No. ;. s5alO5.
STRAW-Receipts, % tons; strong; fair inquiry.
Long rye quoted at Gaso
BEEF-Steady; business moderate! Packet, laWa
1880: family. l35oal4.0o.
PORK-Firm demand inactive. Mess. n.ooal7. 80;
family. l9.00aZl.o.
LARD-Weaker; moderate business Prime West
ern, 9T5; refined continent, eS; South American,
1910; refined Brazilian, In kegs. lilo; oleostearine,
Il; lard stearine steady. New York, IAllh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, uem-
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York. Oct 1.-The cotton contract market
opened at new low levels to-day. The Census
Bureau ginning report, issued at the opening. gave
3 663 900 bales as the number of bales of cotton
ginned from the crop being marketed. which was
nearly 1000 coo bales in Of the record Of the
same period. Something like these figures had been
expected, and the market did not make further
decline On the announcement During the forenoon
the trading was heavy at times, but covering Of
short commitments sustained prices somewhat above
the opening level until he noon hour, when the
Agricultural Bureau issued its condition report for
September.
The condition report percentage Ill, as com
pared with 49, last month and $50 last year. The
report also about as expected by the trade and
was regarded favorable to the crop. Only twice
in twenty years has 50 small a loss been repogted
during September, though many October reports
have shown lower percentages. The largest crop
ever sebwn was realized on September report
issued in October Of 697. This crop grown on
l7Oo 900 less acreage than the one being marketed
and less than the one reported on by the govern
nent to-day.
The cotton trade feels justified in expecting
large crop and one exceeding ali previous records
II must again be stated that very high tempera-
lures and dry weather during the past two months
have favored very rapid development at the e1,
pense Of the variety Of the plant, but that special
conditions favored the harvest to an extent that
has rarely, If ever, been elualed In the history oil
the staple. By the end Of this week more than
5000 900 bales Of cotton will have passed through
the gin bouses and the crop is daily passing be
yond the chance Of serious injury from frost. A
very early date for frost would be octooer 10 In
the latitude Of the Memphis district, and there Is
no prcsent indications of such visitation. Liver
pool futures closed with loss Of eis to points
for the day. That market opeLed under New York
in order to avail Of the Agricultural Bureau report
Prices in Liverpool were not sustained during the
late trading and private cables indicated heavier
offerings fDom the South Of actual cotton spot
sales Of III bales reported from Liverpool
TO-DAY At II points decline to 6T5d. for American
middling.
To-day's weekly map and the forecast for To-
morrow were favorable in showing moderate rainfall
and nornal temperatIres for most Of the cotton
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
WASHINGTON MARKETS.
Quotations given below are for large lots Jobb,

Quotations given below are for large lots JObbers
prices higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 24a2s: West vir.
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2IA22; Tennessee.
Han
BUrTER-ElEin fancy. ZaSo; Western frstS. 2Sisa
o. seconds, 26l4a2I.
cHEEsE-New York State factory. new. Iflsa
l5H
POULTRY-Chickens. per ID. Isa17: hens. per h..
Stall; rOOstcrs. per h., sas; turkeys. per h.
lsasD.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per h.. Is;
chickens l6a7; roOs;erS. per h.. 10
NEGETABLES-PotAtoes, new. No. l. per bIshel,
90; sweet ~. c.. per bbl, l75; yam, N. O..
cauhower. per bbl. Ga325; eggplant, crate 40a7Si
lettuce ~. ". per bas 5cal75: cymlings. per bbl.
Ha75; string beans per bb-. LOOal.2; peppers, per
cate. 5aT5; tomatoes home grown, 5Oa75; green
com. home grown, rer doz-. lOal5: cucumbers. per
baS.. 75al. %: celery. Ea50 per doz
GREEN FRUITS-AppIes. per bbL. Lo0aAoo;
oranges. California. per box. 425aL5o; lemons. per
box L50a5OO: grape fruit per box, 25Oa3.75; pine
apples, 2ooa25O; cantaloupes. per crate, looa2 3
peaches, per crate. L5Oa275; pears. Bartlett. per
bUshe. 5OalT5: grapes. Niagara, per baS, lOall
saSO; damsons per Slb. basket, Sa35; cTanberries,
2-qt. boxes. 20Oa2 3; chestnuts, per h.. las.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. !, Z5
a.o0; No. 2 GOOa225O; mixed nay. soa20;
go; straw, what. per ton. s5oa7Oo; straw. oat, Per
ton. S5Oasyoc.
LIVE sTOCK-sheer. per H.. 2a2H: lambs,
spring. per ID, 54a6; calves choice. per lb, 81
medium per h. 7Ilaa
GRAIN-Wheat new. per bushel. s5a92; con,
Thelled. old. PER bushel. 76as5; ear. per bbl.,
45a4.5O; oats. Western white, No. .. per buShel.
Sass; oats mixed per bushel 5a53; bran, Per ton.
200: middlings, per ton, 3L0o.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burIA
per h.. 2Sas; wool. unwashed per ID, 2la22; hides.
dry, per lb l5als; green hides, per h.. 10; calf
skins, green, each L25alJ3.
SEEDS-Red clover. per busheI. 1l.50al22S; alsike
clover per bushel, Il 5Oa225 white clover. per bush
el l5Ooals0o crimson clover 3T5a6O0: timothy, per
bushel. 725a775 blue grass, per bushel, 3l5a3 80;
redtop grass. l6.oa2OM' per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per
bushel IL 5Oal3OO
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. Mooney on call at the stock en-
change to-day opened at 2k per cent; highest, ~
lowest, IN; closing. per cent Most Of the days
loans were made At "a per cent. There is no
change in the time money market. Rates remain
steady. the banks refuse to lend under the rates
now prevailing, but the inquiry for funds is by nc
means large. Rates are Sa3h per cent for sixty
days y4a3A per cent 70: ninety days, and 3AAl pei
cent for four. five. and Fix months
The supply Ct the best commercial paper names l.
very small This Is due, according to brokers,
either to the fact that borrowers getting along
with their present supply Of funds In anticipation Of
easier r1tes that business is too slow to require
additional funds. Banks IN the market for tn.
than those now quoted. Rates are lSa4x per cent
for the best names London discounts. per cent
up l-6 per cent; Paris discounts 81 per cent up u
per cent; Berlin discounts. ~ per cent, of y per
cent
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
American Tobacco Issues Strong Despite the Fact
No Plan of Reorganization Is Announced.
No Interest in Hartman Strike

New York, Oct. 2.-Trading in stocks
to-day was extremely light, and fluctua-
tions were without Importance. 1t was
a Jewish holiday, and this took most of
the professional element out of the street
What few traders were left were disap-
pointed at the fact that the plan for
reorganizing the American Tobacco
Company bonds was not announced.
Mobilization of troops at Austria and
Russia caused some apprehension lest
other nations be drawn into a war be-
tween Italy and Turkey.
Wheat remained steady, but cotton
broke to new low records for the year,
following very bearish reports by the
United States Census Bureau and De-
partment of Agriculture. The strike on
the Hartman railroad lines did not
spread and the men already out are ap-
parently surprised at the lack of public
interest in their behalf.
According to a statement made by a
director of the New York Central, that
road will for this year earn its dividend,
and perhaps show a S4,O0O,0O0 surplus in
addition. New York Central is working
into a strong position among the rail-
roads, and within a year or two Will be
worth serious attention as an investment.
Economies in fuel and generally better
use of engines are working wonders.
Tobacco Issues Are Strong.
American Tobacco issues were strong
with good buying by brokers who
usually operate for insiders. There are
unofficial assurances that the plan for re-
adjusting the company will be announced
officially before the end of the week, in
spite the protests of Independents. At
torney General WiCkersham has delayed
his return 10 Washington, apparently for
the purpose of being present at confer
ences regarding this plan.
Mr. Wickersham's neglect to act under
the Sherman antitrust law in regard TO
the strikers on the Hartman lines is pro-
voking widespread comment. The law
does not say that people with capital are
the only ones who must not Conspire to
restrain trade and commerce. The labor
unions engaged in the strike openly at
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

tempt a monopoly Of the labor for carry
ing on commerce over the Hartman lines.
Their very call for a strike is an ad-
mission Of guilt. And yet the Attorney
General does nothing. 1t is no wonder
that investors are not only refusing TO
buy more securities, but are anxious to
get rid of what they have.
Mr.. Wickersham's refusal to act in the
strike matter is condemned by people who
really believe in strikes, but who also
believe in a square deal and think 1t is
unwise for the government to lay down
one rule of conduct for capital and an
other for labor The freedom of trade
demands more or less combination OF
both capital and labor.
Copper securities are receiving more at
tention in conferences than they are in
the stock market. There is a report
that the Guggenheims have been very
much impressed by the recent speeches
of President Taft and the statements OF
Attorney General Wickersham, and as
result will abandon all pretext OF
holding the market for the metal to
accommodate other producers.
May Produce More Freely.
The Guggenheims sell as they produce,
produce more freely The business boom
up, but now there are numerous indica-
tions of let-up in that country. Many
authorities believe that copper metal is
now selling at a level representing free
production, and it will be interesting to
see at what price the metal finally comes
to rest.
Another move by the government
against the anthracite trust was made.
It is the belief among coal operators
that the government will not stop
its prosecution of the coal trust until
the rates for hauling anthracite over the
railroads is reduced to the bituminous
rate, which is only about half that
charged for anthracite. Ownership of the
coal companies by the railroads makes
it matter of Indifference TO them what
rates are charged on anthracite. but the
high cost of shipments kills the indie
pendent producers of anthracite.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Oct AIN the live stock market to
day steers steady to shade higher; bulls and
COWS steady 70 strong. Steers, 65Oass5; bulls, 3oos
40; COWS, I.50a4.0. Dressed beef slow at sal2
veals steady; gTaSserS sc higher; Southern and
Indiana calves slow 70 lower. Veals. 7.ooalofS
culls Looas.5o; grassers, S5oa43; Southern calves
IOOa6Jo. Dressed calves quiet; country dressed
Tcals, lOal4; city dressed Teals. l2al7.
Sheep-Steady. Lambs slow. but not quotably
lower Sheep. 25oa4O0; few choice at As; culls
L50a200; lanba 500a6.60; culls IocaA75; yesrlings
40OaI5. Dressed mutton steady at 61as Per pound
dressed lambs higher at 94al2
Hogs full steady at 65oa7.l5 per 100 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
PASTOR KILLED BY FALL.
Rev. John H. Alexander Well
Known I'm Virginia.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Bristol, Tenn, Oct. IA special from
Tazewell, Va, says: Rev. John Henry
Alexander, fifty years old and a we'll
known Presbyterian minister Of South
west Virginia, was killed last evening by
fall from an apple tree. Mr. AIexan-
der was gathering apples when he lost
his hold on a limb and fell to the ground.
He died soon thereafter. He has Of late
represented the Christian Observer Of
Louisville, and has a large family re-
siding at Atlanta, including two grown
children. He was formerly a pastor at
Wytheville, Va. The body was shipped
to Atlanta.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
ALLEGED Lyncher Acquitted.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. Leicester Bos-
tick, of Marietta, one of the first ar
rested for the lynching Of Ezekiel Wal
ker, in Coatesville, in August. was &C.
quilted to-day by order Of Judge Hemp
hill in the courthouse here to-day be-
cause of a lack of evidence.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
Secretary Grant Back.

Secretary Grant. of the Chamber Of
Commerce, returned Sunday from Dav-
enport, Iowa, where he attended the an
nual convention Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists in the interests of
the conventions committee Of the Cham
ber Mr. Grant will report the result OF
his effort to bring the next convention
of the body to Washington at the board
of directors meeting tomorrow night
1t is understood the question was not
definit elydecided at the convention, but
that Washington probably will be the
choice for the next convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York. Oct. 2-ciosing quotations on bonds
Va. dfd. 6s-Bruwn Bros Co. ctfs.......-., %
New York Central ris. l4....-.............. l0sii
New York Central a. 1858. 100
American Tel & Tel evt. Ss......!.-......... io5R
American Tobacco ll3A
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe gen. S...... sR
Chicago. Darlington and oaincy pen. 49,. s6x
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Joint ts....... ~
kansas City Southern h......h.....,........... ~
Missouri Pacific eEt. ~
southern Railway ISls
Union Pacinc crt l0i
United States Steel s. r ss......s.......... l1l's
Wabash rfde Sy
WeA Maryland -
1Ota alles. H.n2eoa
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hfbbs Ca
nenbes Of the Chicago Stock ExeEAngs Hibea
Building.
Chicago, oct. 2-.wheAt was steady but quiet
December, BIS; May, Lo4lSalo4K; July, Looh.
Corn was higher on reports Of crop damages. BE-
cember egx; May. 655ta6&
Oats were stroug. in sympathy with corn. Dozen
- kaaxgK. MAY bek
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
GOLF TOURNEY PLANNED.

The BRnnOckburn Club Announces
Events for October IL to IA.
The Bannockburn Golf Club will hold a
tournament open to members OF clubs in
the United States Golf Association and
others who may be invited on october
Il, 13, and a. Prizes will be given to
the winner, runner-up, and winner Of de-
feated eights in each sixteen, for the
lowest score in the qualification round,
and for the lowest gross and net scores In
the Saturday handicap. The tournament,
committee consists Of DR.. T. ]. W. Brown,
]. w. Brawner, E. p. Brooke, and J. L.
Warren.