davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
TROOPS PATROL
TEXAS BORDER
Expect To Be Close at Hand II Bat
tie 10 Fought Near Texas
Territory.
IBy Associated Press.l

Fabens. Texas, May 22.-Two troops
of United States cavalry have been
ordered to follow along the Texas
border parallel to any fighting that
may occur in Mexican territory. A
battle is momentarily expected near
Guadalupe, which was yesterday aban-
doned by the federals to the rebels.
The abandonment is said to be a trap,
as more federal trdsps are expected
from Ojinaga.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
WILSON'S
SON HAD $4,000 JOB
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May 22.-Representa-
tive Akin of New York has introduced
a resolution which would direct Secre-
tary Wilson to report to the house the
circumstances under which his son
Jasper Wilson, was appointed at re-
puted salary of $4,000 as an employe
of the Colorado Irrigation Commission.
1t was referred to the committee on
agriculture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY PLAY
Friday Night for the Benefit Of School
Library.

Don't forget the Bryan Baptist Acad-
emy's play at the Colonial Theatre
Friday night, May "a. 1t is three-act
comedy-drama, entitled Diamonds and
Hearts," and will be presented by the
best talent of the school. The play is
under the personal direction of Miss
Bess Crouch, who reports that the re-
hearsals point to first-class entertain
ment. This is for the benefit of the
school library. The admission is only
25 cents. so come out and assist these
students in their worthy cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
HIGH OFFICIALS sERV-
ING IN REBEL RANKS
In Order to Prove Loyalty to Rebel
Cause They Garry Guns az
Common Soldiers.
tBy Associated Press.l

General Orozoco's Headquarters
Jiminez, Mexico. May 22.-To prove
their questioned loyalty to the rebel
cause, fourteen prominent men Of Chi
huahua, one OF them a Judge of the
supreme court. are carrying rifles as
common soldiers in General Orozco's
army. They had been charged with
completely in a plot to kidnap several
high rebel officials while General
Orozco was absent in the field. They
begged chance to prove their loyalty
by serving in the ranks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
AOMEM IN FORT WORTH
tBy Associated Press. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, May 22.-The
admen composing the National Asso-
citation of Advertising Clubs arrived
here with visitors by the thousands
this forenoon. The Fort Worth men
greeted them wearing summer SON.
breros.
Songs, marches and welcoming
speeches occupied most of the ad.
mems time until this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
|MPALEO ON PINCH BAR
Bar Wac Forced Entirely Through
Boys Body, and He May
Vet Live.
[By Associated Press.l

LAGRANGE, Texas, May 22.-Edwin
Reiss, aged Is, was moving freight
car with pinch bar here today when
he was caught under car and the bar
was forced through his body and clear
through the floor Of the car also. The
impaled boy was pulled off the bar
and may live.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT DECLARED
OHIO SETTLED CONTEST.
Hopeless to Try to Beat Him at Chi.
caso by unscatins His
Delegates.
tBy Associated Press.l

Oyster Bay, n. Y. May 22.-Colonel
Roosevelt said today "The result in
Ohio has settled the contest. Our vic
tory there means it will be hopeless
to try to beat us at Chicago by unseat.
ing our delegates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Johnson to Louvinia Robert
son.
Dennis Williams to Bette Johnson
John Nero, Jr., to Belle Probasco.
Shelby H. Cain to Miss Birdie Irene
Payne.
Will Williams to Anna Elmore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
OIL HIGH AT'W|CH|TA FALLS
IBy Associated Press.l


Wichita Falls, Texas, May 22.-Oil
companies operating here announce an
Increase in the price they will pay for
oil, bringing the figure to 20 cents 4
barrel, which is higher price than is
paid elsewhere in the mid-continent
field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Roosevelt 81, Taft 10.
fBy Associated Press.l

Columbus, Ohio, May 22.-Nearly
complete returns this afternoon indi-
cate that Roosevelt won 32 out Of AZ
district delegates to Chicago. Taft
won 10. The Taft forces expect still
to fight for the six delegates at large
at the state convention.
Harmon. it is believed, is winner
among the democrats by even larger
percentage than Roosevelt. Harmon
probably has 35 district delegates to
Wilson's Z.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
MUST PAY PATENT
MEDICINE PEDDLER's TAX
(By Associated Press.

Austin, Texas. May 22.-Wholesals
drug house statesmen who take retail
orders become liable to take out the
Texas patent medicine peddler's tax,
the attorney generals department
ruled today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
ORIENT WON OUT
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, May 22.-After five
years litigation the Orient railroad
was today given, by the supreme court
the right to remove its shops and
headquarters from Sweetwater to San
Angelo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Occasional Shots at Jiminez.
tBy Associated Press.1

Jiminez, May 22.-This morning oc-
casional shots are being exchanged
between the federal and rebel out
posts, but the federals are not ad-
vancing, though the two main armies
lie close together. The rebels are
hurrying with the work Of strengthen
ing the Rellano Notifications.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Rebels Cut OF from Water.
IBY Associated Press.l

Mexico City, May 22.-Federal ad-
vance guards near Asunsolo yesterday
drove the rebels from the dam afford
ing their only water supply.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Taft Carries Fight Into New Jersey

Washington, May 22.-President
Taft has arranged to continue his New
Jersey campaign up to the hour before
the polls open next Tuesday in hard
struggle against Roosevelt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
No Firing Permitted Into American
t3y Associated Press. ]

No Firing Permitted Into American
Territory.
G3y Associated Press
Washington, May 22.-Col. Steeyer
U. S. A., commanding the department
of Texas, was today instructed by the
war department to inform the rebels
at Juarez that no firing whatever will
be permitted across the line into
American territory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
TAFT WENT DOWN
IN HOME State
II Now Looks Like Roosevelt Has
Waikover for Republican
Nomination.
tBy Associated Press.l

Columbus, Ohio, May 22.-Roosevelt
defeated Taft in the presidential pref
ence primaries held yesterday in Ohio.
Governor Harmon defeated Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
Notice, EIks!

Regular meeting of the lodge to-
night. Members are urged TO attend
George NJ Brandon, E. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-22
NEGRO UPRISING VERY
SERIOUS IN CUBA
Try Associated Press !

Santiga, Cuba, May 22.-Flve thou.
sand negroes are under arms in Orient
province alone. The negro uprising is
becoming serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
LAY CORNER STONE
OF GUILD HALL
New Building Under Course Of Con-
struction Within Cathe-
dral Close.
BISHOP IST0 0FFICIATE

The corner stone Of ST. Adams Guild
Hall, within the Cathedral Close, in Wis
consin Avenue. will be laid to-day at $50
O. clock by the Right Rev. Alfred Harding.
Tho new building which is of Gothic ar
chitecture. built of Potomac blue stone.
will be one of the most beautiful ecclesi-
astical edifices In the city. The cost of
the building when completed will be Sla-
800
Bishop Harding will be assisted by Rev.
G. C. F. Bratenahl. former rector. and
Rev. C. T. Warner. present rector Of st.
Alban: Rev. ]. H. Garner, and Canons
De Vries and Williams. OF the Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul
The Washington gavel TO be used in
the ceremony was presented to Valentine
Rientzell. master of Potomac Lodge. +.
A. A. NJ, by George Washington, master
of Alexandria Lodge. by whom il Was
used at the laying of the corner stone of
the Capitol.
The following are the committees in
charge OF the ceremonies: Escort of the
Bishop, Robert s. Chew and Edward
Brooke; transportation. Robert d.
Weaver and R. II. Goldsborough; Wash
ington gavel. Benjamin B. Hunt: pub
licity. G. II. Powell: grounds and seating.
William Weaver. James c. Dulin. James
L. Owens, George Weaver, and Henry E.
Weaver.
The ushers are: Mai. Boyd Taylor. l.
W. Austin, Norman Brooke, Horace L.
Beall. Claude Brown, J. VI. Burrell G.
Bowdoin Craighill, Arthur Carr. DR.. w.
E. Clark, Joseph T EXnicios. W. L.
Peet, Louis Schneider. jr.. Edgar Tur-
ner. W. B. Upton. S. S. Voorhees,, and
James r. Ellerson. Offerings-Frank W.
Smith. Joseph T. Baines. w L. Brown
ing, Peter Bissett. Admiral c. NJ. Chester.
A. Y. Gray, ]. A. Lounsbury, F. T. Mid
dleton. E. NJ. Weeks. Frank Wagner,
and DIR. L. ". Eugster.
Geographically. St Adams Parish Is
the largest in the District and supports
five mission churches in the territory
from Connecticut Avenue to Chain
Bridge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

the method OF making street extensions
and the assessment of benefits to equal
the damages involved In such extern
sions. It was pointed out that under
existing law the juries OF condemnation
must make the assessment Of bepefits to
abutting and adjoining property equal
the cost OF opening the stress. In prac-
tice. II was pointed out, juries INDUCED
In somewhat fanciful distribution OF
the benefits Of street extensions. and
caused hardships to property owners.
Many specific instances were pointed out,
and the report ended with a recommen-
dalton that the law be changed In sew
eral particulars in the interests Of fair
ness and justice to the taxpayers. The
report was adopted and approved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
MEXICAN REBELS
THREATEN COLONY
American Settlers Near Colonia En-.
dangered by Insurrectos-Sit.
uation Becomes Serious.
CENSORSHIP Is ESTABLISHED

American colonists near CoIonia, Nor
clos. are threatened by Mexican rebels.
according to information reaching the
State Department yesterday. It is re-
ported that Federal troops are in the
neighborhood, but thus far have failed
to go to the rescue Of the American col
Ambassador Wilson. at Mexico City,
has been instructed TO make immediate
and urgent request Of the Mexican gov
eminent to order the federal troops in
Northern Sonora, near the beseiged COL
onists, to afford proper. protection to
them. "-0..
Two Rebels .seek Peace.
Advices from Mexico state that two
rebel leaders, who previously have -oper-
ated in conjunction with Gen. Orozco,
are endeavoring to make terms of peace
for themselves. They are negotiating
with the Governor of Sonora, at Hermo-
sillo, as to conditions upon which they
will make peace
1t Is reported that Gen. Aguilar left
the Federal army to start another re-
volt in Vera Cruz a few days ago, now
has a force of LOO men. Only a few
days ago he was understood to have but
800 men. He already has taken several
towns In Vera Cruz, and has also in
vaded the State of Mexico. His principal
stroke thus far, however, consisted in
breaking the line Of communication be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz by
destroying the Mexican Railroad In sew
eral places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

| the admirals OF the feet and the COM
manders, according to their rank, after
which he will return and visit. calling on
first Admiral osterhaus on board the Wy
oming.
As the President proceeds down the line
each ship will float his flag during his
stay on 1t. and as he approaches each
vessel the Presidential salute will be
fired
Another interesting feature Of the mob
ilization will be the participation of six
of the vessels which have been loaned
to the various States for the use of the
Naval Militia.
The entertainment of the officers and
men. so far as the city is concerned. will
be in the hands OF the special commit
tee appointed by the Mayor. This COM
mittee includes former Mayor Seth Low,
j. Pierpont Morgan, B. Altman, William
Vincent Aston, Samuel Bloomingdale,
Gen. Wilson. Ogden Mills, Henry w.
Taft, Oscar Straus, and B. Fulton Cut
ting. There are in all 400 members of
the Mayors committee. who will see to
1t that neither the enlisted men nor the
officers will lack entertainment during
the stay Of the fleet here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Admiral Hugo Os-
terhaus. on his flagship Wyoming. with
fifteen other battleships, arrived in New
York Harbor to-day to await the grand
naval review Of the Atlantic Fleet on the
Hudson River, October 12-l5
The coming of this preliminary feet
has put the metropolis on the qui vive,
and by the time the mobilization has
been completed the enthusiasm will be
great
The entire Atlantic Fleet will be in line
This includes thirty battleships. four
armored cruisers, twenty special type
vessels. eight fuel ships, twenty-six de-
stroyers, seventeen torpedo boats. and
nine submarines, or 12 ships of all
classes.
Last year there were but ninety-nine
ships.
The total tonnage of the fleet is 40. 4s6
When the boats are all here there will
be on board LOO commissioned officers,
800 warrant officers, and 1900 enlisted
men.
Taft to Review Fleet.
The big day of the feet will be October
Is, when it will be reviewed by President
Taft and Secretary Meyer. The Presi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

chase defeated l. l. Doyle, Of Bacheiors b.
81, 80. T-5 and 81 y
MEMS CONSULTATIONS
Second round-Al W. Howard "A P,...l,. l.
iated Arthur HELEN. q Bachelor by 81 ard
~ a NJ Chesiey. Of Bachelor defeated BradIrv
Davidson, II. BY IS and - R. HornidSe d.
ieated samuel Herrick By So and So
senl nnal round-M W. Howard defeated A. NJ
Chssley By rs and 60
Play will continue this afternoon at go
O'Clock In the mems doubles. The semi
finals Of the L. l. DOYLE and A W How
ard vs. r. Hornidge and Arthur HELEN
match will be finished, as darkness called
halt to the match Friday. Hornidge
and HELEN are leading. by rs S and
s. The finals in the mems doubles will
aIso De played to-day The card fol-
lows:
MEMS CONSULTATIONS
Second roInd-R. h weishtmsa ~
Leech. u.
semi-fna round-R. Horuidze " winner Of
Leech- Weightman match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

plan proposed or to be proposed for suf-
frage in the District of Columbia that
would impair or imperil the financial
relations subsisting between Congress
and the District of Columbia would be
city that any movement for suf-
frage must be subordinate TO the preser-
walton of the contract between Congress
and the District of Columbia
"A fundamental inalienable. blood
bought right which men, presumably
Americans, at least by descent, are pro-
posing to continue to sacrifice, and If
necessary to fight to sacrifice, for a mere
monetary consideration!
THE resolution itself is impertinent
and out Of order. So far as known, no.
body, save those inimical to our local
liberties, has raised the question whether
those liberties were dependent on Con-
gressional appropriations. BY what
ceive that the American people, or their
Congress, should demand that we should
sell our liberties for money?
The situation resolves itself to this:
We have the same rights to self-govern-
ment as any other American community.
BY force and fraud we have been robbed
of those rights. Because of the interests
of The Interests the effort is made TO
hold us in a state of political subsection
and. degradation. From this state We
shall never emerge until We demonstrate
our fitness to emerge This demonstra-
ton we can make only by proving by
our acts and words. by our protests, Pc
titions, votes as on November 5. and in
all practicable ways. that We are, In
deed, though serfs to-day, sons Of the
freemen who have made glorious the An
glo-Saxon race and the American repub-
lie ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

dent will view the fleet from his yacht,
the Mayfiower.
Secretary Meyer will be on board the
yacht Dolphin and will have with him
the members of the Senate and House
Committees on Naval Affairs together
with foreign diplomats and other distin-
guished guests.
On the day OF the Presidential review
Secretary Meyer and his stan will board
the Mayflower, which will move I'D to
the head OF the column and drop an
Choir. Then the President will receive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

selves this permission must be granted
not as a right but as a privilege.
All such notions are erroneous. The
third Of million people of this COM
munity have exactly the same right to
govern themselves as have the people of
Boston, sheltering the Cradle of Liberty,
or Of Philadelphia, with its old Liberty
Bell and its noble traditions Of earlier
political freedom when bosses were I'M
known.
ITO disfranchise the people of the Dis
trict because they live under the sha6ow
of the Capitol is as unjustifiable as It
would have been to disfranchise the peo-
pie, of New York City or Philadelphia be-
That we are entitled to self-government
as a right rests not upon my dictum.
Listen 10 Senator George f. Spencer, in
his report of January II. 1871:
Senator Spencer's Report.
st is the conclusion Of the minority
that the people.of the District of Column
bia have clear. incontrovertible right
to a local government derived from their
own free suffrage; that no inhibition
against the exercise of such right is
contained in the Constitution of the
Unitel States, neither in the intendment
hOr In IQG lStIer OIL lndl Dut,
On the contrary, that Congress is itself
inhibited by its constitutional restric-
tons and public obligations from deny
ing or abridging that right, or from
providing for the District any form of
local government other than a govern
ment republican in form and In har-
mony with the customary municipal in
situations OF the country"
Again, former Congressman Jacob B.
Cox, of Ohio, on March 2s, 1878, said:
THE fact that 1t may. If it will. dis
franchise the people is no justification
for doing SO. They have an inalienabIe
right to the freest. the most popular
form Of municipal organization which is
compatible with the safety of life and
property, with the preservation of good
order and the security Of the national
property which is here For US to give
them less will be to be false to the most
fundamental principles Of American
liberty.
set that ringing statement Of funda-
mental fact beside the Clayton resolu-
ton, which Is supposed to be under dis
cussion tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce. Here is the language:
Clayton Resolution.
That It is the sense Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations that any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
BANNOCKBURNS
LOSE TO COLUMBIAS

Columbia Country Club won three out
of five matches from the Bannockburn
Golf Club yesterday afternoon on the
formers course In the home-and-home
events In the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoc
CATION II Columbia wins its next match
with the Chevy Chase Club IL will be
tied with the Country Club Of Virginia,
for first place
The big surprise OF the day came when
Eddie P. Brooke. of Bannockburn, de-
feated John C. Davidson. Of Columbia,
by up and 5 to play. Brooke had to
play par golf to beat the Columbia PLAY
er and this he did in remarkable style
Davidson was of his game and for the
first time in his carer did not win a
single hole in the match.
Brooke missed only one shot and that
was his second on the eighteenth but
he got 4, which is one better than par.
His approach shot TO the home hole
struck the flag pole and dropped dead.
Brooke putted out every time except a
ten inch putt which was a sure one, The
cards follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
GORDON CAPTURES
THE TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Louis Doyle in Twenty
fourth Annual Tourney at
Bachelors Club.

Spencer Gordon. of the Chevy Chase
Club, won the District tennis champion
ship yesterday afternoon when he de-
feated Louis 1. Doyle, the title holder.
in the twenty-fourth annual tourney at
the Bachelors Club. The scores were
2S, "a, 2S, -, and 6-3.
Gordon won the honor by his remark
able steadiness and accuracy. The play
ers were evenly matched and the con-
test much closer than the scores indi-
cate. Both men played in the back
court. Doyle often ran to the net. and
by his smashes took the third set
The last set brought out some beautiful
tennis. In the third game the score was
deuced five times before the winner was
decided. Gordon finally winning with
speedy shot down the alley. The card
for the final set follows:
Gordon. 10 4 > SIS 6
poyle...................... 2s24llsSO >
The feature match in the consultations
came when AL W. Howard defeated A.
M. Chesley in the semi-finals by rs and
80. Howard won by his speedy service.
which puzzled his opponent. Chesley
played well at the net. Howard defeat
ed Arthur HELEN in the second round
by 81 and SIS.
No doubles were played yesterday. but
the final round VIII be played this af-
I. Doyle and A. W. How
ard VS.. r. Hornidge and Arthur HELEN.
In the semi-finals of the mems consola-
tons R. Hornidge will meet the winner
Of the R. H. Weightman-A. Y. Leech,
r., match. The challenge round In the
mems doubles will be decided Monday.
Play in the women's singles and mixed
doubles will also begin Monday. The
MEMS SINGLES
Challenge round-spenccr Gordon, a Chsvy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
WIFE DENIES RUMoRs.
Mrs. Ross J. Wilson Says Husband
Died Of Heart Failure.

Died Of Heart Failure.
Mrs. Ross J. Wilson. wife of DR.. Ross
j. Wilson, a dentist, formerly of this
city, who died suddenly in Oklahoma
City, on September %. yesterday denied
the truth of dispatches received here
from Oklahoma stating that her hus-
band committed suicide by taking NOR
phine. In a letter written by. Mrs. Will
son in Baltimore she states that her hus-
band died of heart failure and also de-
mics that they were financially embar-
raised.
Mrs. Wilson contradicts the statement
that she and her husband left this city
without making their destination known
to the inmates Of the house at which
they had rooms She also declares that
her husbands parents were frequent
visitors to their rooms. and that the
relations between the two families were
ideal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Rear Admiral Lucien Young will be 7
buried with full military honors at Ar
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
morning Funeral services will be held
at the Naval Hospital. Brookland. this
afternoon. Chaplain Eugene E. McDon-
aid. U. s. n. win conduct the segy1oaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Diplomatic negotiations are under way looking
toward the setting aside q spitzberven As \ sort
Of scientific preserve hg forhidding it, uss for any
other purpose
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Eddie B. Eynon, Columbia's best golf
er. won HIS match from John W. Draw
ner by up. Eynon went out in IS,
which is one over par, and came in In IS.
while the Bannockburn player made the
outward half m 10 and returned In q.
Eynon won the fifth hole 90 yards) in
1. which is one under par. and repeated
this stunt on the next hole (E5 YARDS
while Brawner got 8 on each. The
cards follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

'..'s's--.s. . 8 Q
Another interesting match came when
DR.. Lee L. Harlan, OF Columbia, took
the measure OF H NJ Hall. of Ban
nockburn. by and . Out in ~, Hall
turned for home 1 up. and made the sec
ond half in "A. while DR.. Harlan took
an 81, having made both halves In Il.
The cards follow:
n i