davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
NON.PARTISAN TICKET
EASILY ELECTED
Saturdays School Election
Fails to Show Expected
Socialist Strength.

The school election last Saturday
did not develop the strength for
the socialist organization which
has been claimed for it for some
time past. In fact, it must have
been decided disappointment to
the members of that party that the
showing made i'll the largest pre-
cinct of the county was so meagre.
To split the partisan vote in
two would still leave either half al
most twice that of the socialists,
which clearly points to the conclu
sion that as party organization
they are minor factor in local
politics.
The result follows
One Year Term
Mrs. A. c. Herbst, mp ...1So
John w. Leigh, S ..........5 5S
Two Year Term
Jas. Stonechest, Mp ...I94
David Boyes, S ....... As
Three Year Ternl--
Louis G. Klenck, Mp ...,ISs
Samuel G. Ratekill, S .,,. -, s.
The total vote cast was a45 out
Of registration list of s75. Per-.
haps 50 ladies voted. Nothing can
be said against the personality Of
the socialist nominees. It was sim.
ply an emphatic protest against
socialism.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

falls probably mile and half in length and
the fishing and hunting in the neghborhood are
fine Should you tire of this sport you might
HE your way to old Snipetown with goldpan
and try your hand at placering, You can get
colors all right and you may land nugget as
big as your thumbnail Who knows9
No need to talk to US about the scenic
wonders Of Switzerland and other over.rated
sections Of musey Europe when we have the
matclhess Cabinet range in Lincoln county,
dotted with hundreds Of lakes and the swiftly
flowing kootena cutting our domain in two
equal parts an incompatible climate and
sportman's paradise. Some day, not so very
long after the injunction cloud rolls by there
will be procession Of sightseers autoing through
the highways and byways of this grand old
Kootenai valley. It's sure thing,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

B. F. Maiden represented this
county last Saturday at the demo-
cratic state central committee meet
ing at Helena, having the proxy
of l. D. Busey. Mr.. Maiden will
also visit other points in the state
before returning.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

And now it is said that Wizard
Edison has invented new moving
picture machine that can be made
so cheaply and in such a manner
that it will soon become a popular
form, Of home entertainment.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
TRECO COUNTRY
WIDE AWAKE
AND GROWING

Trego, April 4.
+. w. Porter has completed a
logging contract of seven million
feet for the Eureka Lumber Co.
Approximately twenty-five thous-
and ties have been cut aud hauled
to Trego this winter.
James Stewart has returned home
after two weeks stay in Kalispell
and intends to increase the acreage
Of his already large orchard
Fred Herrig, the local forest
ranger, was in Trego recently fin
ishing up the count of ties cut on
the reserve.
VIM. Peters has bought fine
time of horses from Ivar Ingebret-
sen and has joined the tie.haulers'
brigade.
A considerable amount of stump
land in this section, sold recently
to outside parties, will be cleared
up this spring aud summer, and a
general boom in everything is
looked for.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

A petition is being circulated at
Bonners Ferry asking for an appto-
prlation of $4,000 from Bonner
county to build a wagon road
through the county to the Montana
line, connecting with Lincoln
county.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
EPISC0PALlANS WILL HOLD SERVICES.

Rev. c. II. Linley of Kalispell
will conduct services in the M. E.
church next Tuesday evening,
April IS. ALI are invited.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

The mill buildings are begin
ming to present an attractive ap,
pearance in lead color and white
trimmings, with crew under J.
w. Hooper, the painter.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

A thousand men are working on
the Great Northern between Sand
point and Bonners Ferry straight
ening the curves and building to
grade.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11
RESuMINC WORK ON PLACERS.

Houton and McMasters. foremen
for p ]. Brophy of Butte, in the
upper. and lower works, arrived last
week and have gone to the placers
on Libby creek with crews and sup
plies to make preparations for the
seasons run. Mr.. Brophy will ar
rive IN a few days to superintend
the year S work.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-11

Governor Norris has designated
May "a as Arbor day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
LAFOLLETTE SAYS
BRYAN BRAvED
TAMMANY MEN
Concluded from Page 0ne.}

TO preserve the integrity Of the r.
publican party. and make 1t an /:
strument for the promotion OF pro
gressive principles and the restore
ton. of government TO the. peopla
Otherwise, he would have directed
his floor managers to contest eyeF5
inch OF the ground for pregressiv.
platform before the committee OF
resolutions and in the open conven
tion.
But Mr.. Roosevelt was not gov
erned by suggestion Of that spir
of high patriotic ana. unselfish pur
pose of which Bryan furnished sucI
magnificent example one week lat
n in the Democratic convention q
Baltimoret Instead. he filled til,
public ear with sound and fury. II
ruthlessly sacrificed everything II
the one fiea-of his being the on
candidate. He gagged his follower
me convention without puttir
on record any facts upon which til
public could base q definite intell'
gent judgment regarding the valid
itys Of Taft's nomination. He sub
mitted no suggestion as to a plat
form OF progressive principles. FL
clamored loudly for purging th
convention roll of tainted delegates
without purging his own candidacy
OF his tainted contests and his faint
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13

GRITTY of the committee who reported
n his favor.
OF the other three members Of the
ommittes lie sad one had been
lrok~rr only 25 percent Of the tiIa
4 the committees .sittings, another
OF to exceed SO per cent, and the
bird not to exceed 50 per cent
Lorimer explained his presence
t Springfield during the sitting q.
he Legislature as due to his interest
n the Illinois deep waterway
,roject.
and" he said, "if had not been
ompelled for the past two and a
ialf years to follow this awful, bis
Ter, vicious prosecution, this water
way from the great lakes to the gulf
would have been legislated for.'
When the Senate resumed its ses-
ion at O'Clock after a recess it was
enfronted with the possibility Of a
urther prolongation OF the debate
Senator LaFollette appeared in the
chamber and lintimated to friends
that he wanted to discuss the case
after Lorimer concluded Several
1ther Senators also contemplated
making brief statements. *A
After conference between Seno-
tors Kern, Lea and Leonard, Kern
aid he was not inclined to postpone
The vote on the case by replying 10
assertions against, him, made by
Lorimer :.
''The country has been waiting
for more than year for the vote"
said eKrn He added that he did not
feel obliged u defend his own repu-
tation before the people of the Unit
I'd States against imputation made
by Lorimer, He said, however, that
he might be influenced in his form
er decision by what Lorlmer may sag
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
LAFOLLETTE men
|. PICK new TONE
IN DEMOCRAT
Supporters Of Wisconsin Senator
viii Dine Today With
Gov. Wilson

Seagrit, N, j., July l2,--Charles
r. Crane of Chicago, who contrib
uted heavily to Senator LaFollette' 4
campaign fund, and Charles Van
Hill, president of the University of
Wisconsin, Senator LaFolette's ar.
dent supporter prior to the Chicago
convention, will tomorrow take
lunch with Gov Wilson, here a
short time before the expected ar
rival of Speaker Champ Clark. News
or their coming was made public
by Governor Wilson tonight.
The close friends of Wilson said
that Crane had transferred his pref
erence from LaFollette to the New
Jersey executive and would be will
Ing to do all he could to bring about
the success of the Democratic ticket.
The telegram announced Cranes
acceptance OF the Governors in,i-
tation to luncheon, followed on the
heals OF this statement.
AS one of the final contributors
and donor of the largest fund TO
Tbs LaFollette fund, Cranes helped
make possible the Senator's fight
Tor the Republican nomination.
His indicated support of Gov. Will
sons cause is hailed by the Cover
nor's advisers as an index to the
sentiment which prevails amdtlg La
Follette's former followers. Ppesi-
dent VanEIise for years has been a
warm supporter OF LaFollette but
mas held no public office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
SENATE OFFICIALS
NOTIFIED OF PROTEST
OF TREATY SITUATION

Washington, July 12.-The Sen
ate was officially notified by the
British of protest against the
Panama administrator when Sec
rotary of State Knox. IN letter to
Senator Brandagee, chairman OF
the Senate interoceanic canals com.
mittee, outlined the objection rails
ed by Great Britain. The lettel
paraphrasing the protests by Charge
d'affaires lnnis was generally ac,
oepted as veieing the decision oil
the state department TO leave the
entire matter in the hands Of Con-
gress, where the canal dispute now
is pending. The state department
has taken the attitude that the pro-
test of she British government
against American ships is not prop
erly matter for diplomatic treat
mant at this time.
The note outlining the British
objection now on its way from Lon
don, undoubtedly will be transmit
ted Immediately to the Senate and
the state department probably will
make no reply except formal ac
acknowledgements of the communica.
tion. Chairman Adamson of the
House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce tonight asserted
that the matter OF free tolls te
American ships and the dtscrimina-
tion against railroad-owned ships
passing through the canal should
have been eliminated in the pend
ng bill,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
N. E. A. CONCLUDES
ANNUAL MEETING.

Chicago, July 1.-THE fifteenth
annual convention OF the N. II. A.
closed tonight d. T. Fairchild, the
president, said the executive com
mittee at meeting this autumn
probably wouW raufy the selection
of Salt Lake City for next year g
meeting.
Meetings OF departments and gem
eral sessions, tonight, at which AL
bert r. Winship, Boston, Baroness
Bertha Won Futter, Vienna, and Lu-
Their II. Culick of the Russell Sage
Foundation, who were the chief
speakers, ended this years meeting.
Most OF the 10000 edueattrs have
prepared 10 leave the city tomor-
row.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
CANAL BILL TO BE
TAKEN UP DESPITE
RRITAIN'S PROTEST
Concluded from Page One.)t

the clause prohibiting railroad
owned ships engged I'll the United
States coastwise trade from using
the canal. In the present conditions,
when both the English parties are
vieing in their professions of at
tachment 10 Cacnada, there is no
doubt that the government would
be unanimously backed in the House
Of Commons in protecting Canadian
interests. and it is hoped that Wash
ing would be prepared to lend a
favorable ear TO representations
made from here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
Ect Annoyed.

The man had opened a small fac
tory In residence neighborhood. He
wanted to stand well with his neigh
bors. and after he had been there a
few weeks he called on the nearest
one.
Il hope my steam whistle doesn't
annoy you"
"Hey?"
Il say | hope my factory whistle
doesn't disturb you. / suppose you
have noticed the noise"
why, yes; l have noticed the
noise," responded his neighbor. "But
I'm trife deaf. and | supposed it
was the early robins"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
Taking No Chances.

BE careful in selecting a husband,
girls!" cried the noted lecturer. after
all, man is somewhat like a balloon.
He"
Before he could continue with the,
simile, a sweet young thing near the
platform called out:
IN take dirigible!" Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
(lblber5qp9lz'||

1.-THE highest point Of woman
happiness is reached only throuc
motherhood, in the clasping of ht
child within her arms. Yet til
mother-to-be is often fearful o
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con
summation. But for natures i'll.
and discomforts nature provide
remedies, and in Mothers Frieuo
Is to be found a medicine of great
value to every expectant mothe
1t is an emulsion for external ar
pllcation, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and
soothing effect on those portions
OF the. system involved. It" is in
tended to prepare the system for
the crisis, and thus relieve. in
great part, the suffering throug.,
which the mother usually passes.
The regular ust of Mother,
Friend will repay tlYUfH i,
the comfort II ffdrdg. Bsfofe and
the helpful restoration III 'heaItiI
and strength il brings about after
baby comes. Mothers Friend is
for sale at drug Il u. ..s
stores. Write -. II 80. \
book for ex- v''1N
pectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many sugges,
tons OF helpful nature.
DRAbEELD REGULATOR CO.. A.ls~.a. G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
MOUNDS WATER MAINS
ALL LAID BY MONDAY

1t is expected that by Monday
the mains will all have been laid
and connected for the Mounds
water works and that water will
be turned on in a day or two there
after. John j. O'Shea and John
Hogan who made the contract for
this work will have completed the
work 80 days earlier than the time
allotted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13

graveyard silent for the most part
/ made no predictions
Senator Lorima- took up the cri.
cisms made by Senator Reed in hi
peech yesterday on Lorimers con
ribution of $4,000 to the detens-
] II Lee 0'Neil Browne, charged witt
1ribing White.
Bitter Against Reed.
Lorimer explained this act will
much display OF telling toward Sens
or Reed. He intimated that til,
after had phrased his attack il
erms calculated to convey suspie
no where the facts did not,
Il know that Lee O'Neil Browne
never paid out one dollar to influence
vote TO: Lorimer. l know that tht
States Attorney, the Tribune ane
he Governor were IN conspiracy tt
destroy Lorimer," he shouted.
He declared he had contributed
o Brownies defense because he kne.
that if Browne were convicted
would be hard to .>s.Ge anyone be
ieve that Lorimer had not bough,
lis seat They thought Brown
.ouldn't escape. All the power .
the third degree was to be used up
IN him by tate's Attorney Waymar
Returning to White, Lorimer de
Jared no ne had right to acccp
.he testimony of man who had SAT-
lie would sell his soul for money
1T you are 10 believe there is any
hing in this case. you must settl,
his question of Whites credibilit,
your mind, and then you hay
settled it all, You don't need to &,
Link, Beckemeyer or Holstlaw
That Is all there is in the case" de
Jared the accused Senator
Singles Out Senators.
Several dramatic moments occur.
led during the Senator'S speech. H,
lad aided White, he said, becaus
he latter had supported him.
THE minority Of the commltte.
Would have you believe such a
course wrong" he said. "All right
Senator's Lea and Kenyon and
Kern" pointing to each in turn:
you may live by that rule-yot
will. but all my life | have tried tc
make reputation for never havins
zone back on or turned down a
friend"
Throwing up his hands and turn
ing his face upward, Senator Lori,
mer dramatically cried:
Let Him judge who shall be tn
final Judge. whether 1t is correct e.
do unto others as you would hay
them do unto you. BY that. Trul,
lave lived and by that rule shall J
dieo though all the world, includinf
the Senate. Shell condemn me-"
u. Lorimer complained that the ten,
dency was to believe men only who
testified against him and to disbe.
fteve all who testified for him. He
declared he would see that the trutl
should be come known and believed
Warns He Will Continue to Fight
while ! live and regardless OF
the verdict here" he said, "this flgh,
will go on, and on. and on, until all
lie people 81 all the world will
come to know the case and to know
i as 1t has been presented by the
i've men who listened to all the tes-
S.'oay."
L-.l-'e. was reiar; ,ng to the ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
OSCAR S. STRAUS
HEAD OF BOARD
OF ADMIRATION

New York, July Oscar S.
Straus, former secretarYsaef com,
merce and labor, today was named
chairman Of the arbitration commit
tee, which is to decide the wage dis
pute between the western railroads
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
Weather Forecast.
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

! At 4 p. m. yesterday the rive
stood at 25.4, fall OF 2 during III,
previous "a hours.
Towboat Sprague. in port since
p. m. Tuesday left for New 0rft..li
at a. m. yesterday with Z barges o
coal.
Towboat Charles s. Pearce ar.
rived ait a. IN, this morning froT
4 the uppeS Ohio with the show boat
New Sensation.
Cairo and Paducah packets, RIA
pids and Ed Myer. arrived and de
parted on time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13

and their engineers. 1t was an
nounced by Straus that hearings
Will begin at Manhattan Beach next
Monday and that they will be pub
lie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13

ed trusts support He offered nd
reason for third party excepting
his own over-msstering craving for
third term
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
Quality, Not Quantity.

1t is not what q man eats that does
him good, but what he assimilates;
not what no reads, but what he
thinks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
River Forecast.

. River Forecast.
The Mississippi from below 81
Louis to Cairo, the Ohio, from tn
mouth Of the Wabash to Cairo. th.
Wabash, atsMt. Carmel, and the Tee
nessee, from Florence to the monti'
are expected to change but littil
during the HeN "a to 36 hours.
R. T. LIEDLEY,
Local oF'recaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
Fair Reasonlnti.

Tommy latter long, lingering SUI
vey Of his uncle, who has lost IN arr
and a leg for. his country)--'is ta2
why you are on half pay, uncle?'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
HEAD COVERED WITH
WHITE P|MPLES
Went to Ear, Shoulders and Whole
Body. Thick and Sticky on Head.
Eruption Covered With Blood. Gu
tlcura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Ransom, Ill.-"The trouble started ON
our baby when he was only about two
weeks old Started like littIo ,,,,,,.o -.r,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-13
.L0RIMER'S PLEA
FOR BEST IS
SPECTACULAR

Concluded from Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
FOR. SALE

s55O-56 foot lot North Highlands. a7 eyery cheapDf
 sl050-50 foot lot 22nd street, North
 Highlands (Also cheap.) s1000-50 foot lot 18th avenue, Foun-
 tain Heights. Deep lot) s325o-100 foot corner, car line, Foun- 1. tain Heights. "A peach) s3000-50 foot lot Hickory street.
 (Fine home site) . s35O0-50 foot lot Hickory street.
 Close to Highland avenue) s9S00-S0 foot lot Cliff Road, Noun
 tain Terrace. Under the market) s5G00-S0 foot lot Caldwell avenue. lThe finest ever.)
 s65O0-80 foot lot Hanover Place.
 Best there for it's size) s4500-Modern residence, large lot,
 Fountain Heights. Bargain by r S1000.)
 s6500-First class modern residence, E Cypress avenue. (Nice home) $21 .000-Brick store, two story, 25x140,
 First avenue, near 18th street.
 Good investment.)
 $40 000--Modern, new. two story brick :, store. corner, 30 feet First avenue
 and 29rd street 6 per cent net in- vestment, long lease. (What more
 could be esked?) ,sI Sell Real Estate and Negotiate Loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
FOR SALE CHEAP

s2000-7 room house on pike at Ann
 street, S750 cash. s2500-6 room, modern home, 75 feet on
 corner fronting car line, Woodlawn S6300-5 acres Block Wade Tract, near
 Illinois Central shops, 2S lots. s650 per acre-23 acres on Montevallo
 road, adjoining Edgewood. s7500-10 acres on pike just below Pow derly
 $3750--South Highlands home, near Idlewild car line. $500 cash. s6000-s room. modern home, near Rhodes park. s1500-50x14o, 2d avenue. near 18th street. $32.500-25x140. 4th avenue, near goth street; improved. $3000-3 acres. 5 room house, South Park. on A, B. & A. R. R.
 s. E. THOMPSON, Agent Bell Phone 2f PIT N. 21st St.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
UNITED STATES MAY BUY
Big TRACT NEAR FT. Russell

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 2.--(Special.)-
For the purpose Of having the largest
military reservation in the United States
with its own water supply, maneuver
grounds, target ranges for rifle and noun
tain and heavy artillery all in one tract,
engineers have been making surveys and
investigations between Fort Russell and
the Pole mountain maneuver camp, and it
is announced that the government will
purchase strip Of land five miles wide
and twenty-five miles long connecting
these two points. This plan will give the
War department complete control of a
strip five miles wide by forty miles long
and embracing millions of acres of noun
tains and plains. The Cheyenne and Fort
Russell water system lies within this
area and the government will be able to
protect the watersheds and insure pure
water at all times. Hundreds of ranches
will be purchased, as well as thousands
of small tracts of land owned by indi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
McDermott Wins
Open Golf Tourney

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. S.-J. J. Nc
Dermott. professional of the Country club
OF Atlantic City. for the second consecu-
tive time today won the tournament for
the open golf championship of the United
States. Trfple-tied last year for the
championship at Chicago. McDermott won
the title on the play-off, and the year
previous he was a runner-up for the open
title
McDermott was two strokes beyond low
at the completion of the second round Of
medal play yesterday. and following the
third round this morning was three
Boston. During the afternoon he went to
first place and won the title by score
Of Il. Brady turning In a card Of 70, which
dropped him into fourth place. Tom Nc
Namara, Boston, Metropolitan champion,
made new record for the course with q
50 In the afternoon. which brought him
into second place in the finals. He was
in fourth place at noon and was seven
strokes behind low yesterday. His squirt
was the sensation Of the tournament
Alex Smith of Wykagil was placed third
a position he occupied at the end Of the
third round.
Walter ]. Travis Of Garden City was
low amateur. He turned In card Of 307
for the seventy-two holes and tied with
two professionals for tenth place.
Prizes were presented tonight to the
first ten low score men by President Silas
r. Straun Of the United States Golf asso-
ciation McDermott was awarded the
medal championship cup and purse.
The standing Of the high men. including
the three tied for tenth place. was:
]. ]. McDermott, Atlantic City-Yester-
day: "a. 75-1is. Today: "A. 7l-145 Total,
29s,
Tom Mcnamara. Boston-Yesterday
"A, SO-15i. Today: 7S, 6s--142. Total. 296.
Alex Smith. Wykagil--Yesterday: u, 70
-147. To-day: n. 7b-l52. Total, 2ss.
NJ. J. Brady. Wollaston Golf Club-Yes-
terday: Y. 75-1F. Today: 7S. 7s--l52.
Total, 299
Aleck Campbell. Country Club-Yester-
day: "a, T-151. To-day: 50, 71-l5l. Total,
3Os
George Sargent, Chevy Chase-Yester-
day day; 72' 7s-l6o- Today; 76' 77-l5s' Total,
John Dowling. scarsdale Golf Club
Yesterday: 76, 7s-155.. Today: rs, 74-l50
Total, 305.
Otto Hackberth. Hinsdale Golf Club
Yesterday: n, T-l54. Today: rs, 76-l5l.
Total, 305.
C. r. Murray. Royal Montreal Golf
Club--Yesterday: rs, 7S-15S Today: rs, rs
-15S Total, 3O6
w. r. Travis (amateurl. Garden City
Yesterday: 70 .79-152. To-day: Is, 77--155
Total, 307.
Frank PEBBLES, stockbridge Golf Club
Total, 307.
Tom Anderson. Jr.. Oakmont Golf Club
Yesterday: 75 76-l51. Today: 81, 75-156.
Total, S07.