davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

By covering two lengths Of card
board, size IL inches by 8. a pretty
case tor neckties can be made. The
boards may be covered with linen or
satin. l saw a most charming case
which was made Of white linen. On
the cover, a pretty little scene depict
ing the sea, a mountain and a ship
were outlined In stem-stitch. The
mountain in purple, the sea blue and
the ship white and brown. Above the
word "Ties" was worked in gold
thread, and above this was a quaint
design outlined in purple, blue and
white.
The case was bound In purple rib
bon, and there were ribbon strings to
the tie when the case was closed. In
side, elastic was stitched in a zig-zag
fashion. and the neckties were slipped
through this and held in position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

front as to give a bolero effect be-
meath the square eut-out neck and
long narrow revers Of lace. A vest
and collar OF shadow lace shows be-
meath. The drapery is caught by gilt
tassels, which also hold the drapery
of the skirt and trim the front of the
latter. The material of this gown
is cafe au lai charmeuse, the lace a
rich cream color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

OLDED hands are ever weary,
- Selfish hearts are never gay,
Life for thee hath many duties,
Active be, then. while you may,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
4 Practical Girl.

He-When are you going to mise my
hopes2 Sbe-When they raise -FOUR sal
ary.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
No, Indeed.
NIAA

Ignorance Of the law does not prevent
tho losing lawyer from collecting his
biu.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

Horace tsarnsstfyeDearsst, If I were
ycu I couldn't 1--we without mellon
dan Tatloe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
Yale.

Yale university was FIRST esta bltshed
at Saybrook, Conn, in 100 It renov-
ed to New Haven In 171G,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
Inharitad Talent.

VERY laxative. isn't sbeT
YES; her father was a barber and
her mother was a woman."-Exehanga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
The Human Nose.

You would hardly think 1t, but there
are fourteen separate bones In the hu.
nam naa>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

49,
/
I'm
:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
THE FEATURES OF THE
EASTERN TRIP,

SIGHTSEEING I'm CHICAGO.
SIGHTSEEING I'M DETROIT.
STEAMER TRIP OVER FULL
LENGTH OF LAKE ERIE.
TWO DAYS SIGHTSEEING AT
NIAGARA FALLS.
DAYLIGHT TRIP DOWN THE
HISTORIC HUDSON.
THREE DAYS SIGHTSEEING TN
NEW YORK CITY.
STEAMSHIP TRIP FROM NEW
YORK TO OLD POINT COM
FORT PASSING THROUGH THE
II. S. FLEET TN HAMPTON
ROADS.
BOAT TRIP UP THE FAMOUS
POTOMAC RIVER TO WASH
INGTON.
TWO DAYS SIGHTSEEING AT
THE CAPITAL.
TRIP THROUGH THE NOUN
TAINS TO CINCINNATI, OHIO,
BY RAIL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
NIAGARA FALLS
A COMMENT BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Niagara Falls! By what mysterious
power is it that millions and millions are
upon Niagara Falls? There is no mystery
about the thing itself Every effect is
just any Intelligent man, knowing the
causes, would anticipate without seeing
it. If the water moving onward in great
river reaches point where there is per-
pendicular jog of a hundred and sixty
feet in descent in the bottom of the river
it is plain the water will have violent
and continuous plunge at that point. It
is also plain, the water, thus plunging,
will foam and roar, and send a mist con-
tinuously, in which last, during sunshine,
there will be perpetual rainbows. The
mere physical of Niagara Falls is only
this: Yet this is really a very small part
of the worlds wonder. Its power to ex-
cite reflection and emotion is it's great
charm: The geologist will demonstrate
that the plunge, or fall, was once at Lake
it's present position; he will ascertain how
fast it is wearing now, and so get basis
for determining how long it has been
wearing back from Lake Ontario A phil
osopher of slightly different turn will
say, Niagara Falls is only the lip of the
basin out of which pours all the surplus
water which rains down on two or three
hundred thousand square miles of the
earths surface" He will estimate with
approximate accuracy that five hundred
thousand tons of water fall with their full
weight a distance of a hundred feet each
minute-thus exerting a force equal to
the lifting of the same weight, through
the same space, in the same time
But still there is more. It calls up the
indefinite past. When Columbus first
sought this continent-when Christ suf-
fered on the Cross-when Moses lead
Israel through the Red Sea-nay, even
when Adam first came from the hand of
his Maker; then, as now, Niagara was
roaring here. The eyes of that species of
extinct giants whose bones fill the mounds
of America have gazed on Niagara, as ours
do now. Contemporary with the first race
of men, and older than the first man.
Niagara is strong and fresh today as ten
thousand years ago. The Mammoth and
Mastodon, so long dead that fragments of
their monstrous bones alone testify that
they ever lived, have gazed on Niagara
in that long, long time never still for
single moment, never dried, never froze,
never slept, never rested
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
WHY NOT?

THE CATHOLIC BULLETINS Vacation Tour Contest
Are of the candidates looking forward
time when the sixteen fortunate winners
trips? If of the candidates you easily
quickly get in line
The little nomination blank does it.
Ii you have not already entered and resident within
the boundaries of of the four districts simply fill
nation blank and have friend ndorse mail you
will then be started the for of the glorious
trips
1t costs nothing to nominate or be nominated.
Therefore, you Mr. Reader who have wife, sweetheart
sister get busy at and that your avoe early
in the
The wise candidate will start early and lead the late
The of making nominations made
public wish favor friend without being known
the benefactor, you need not hesitate
Candidates residing in less popuous districts should be
deferred from entering because Of the apparent advantage
favor OF the candidate popuous enter This advantage
anced than real It should be borne mind
there great percentage Of Catholics work there will
also be higher percentage of candidates compete WITH
that the candidate small Catholic parish may
her field will be her whereas the candidates in cities
meet competition their parish from candidates other
contiguous parishes
DON'T DELAY get busy at once get in touch with the
contest department and your little organization work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-01
HOW VOTES WILL Be ISSUED

Votes secured in this contest by paying your sub
scription in advance. Votes issued paid-inad
subscriptions according the schedule printed in
this supplement-
Candidates not restricted to getting subscriptions
or votes in their own particular district, BUT MAY
SECURE SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ANY PART OF
THE UNITED STATES, and if cash accompanies the
order special vote voucher will be issued Candidates
in district not competing with candidates in
other districts. Besides votes allowed subscriptions,
coupon good for certain number of votes will be
published from time to time in this paper Anyone may
vote these coupons in this contest regardless of sub
scriptions.
Ballots cannot be purchased in this contest but
only be secured paidinadvance subscriptions or by
clipping the weekly vote coupon.
Ballots vote vouchers having the number of votes
will be issued to the candidates in return for or
subscriptions. The ballots then to be in
order to show in the published standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
OLYMPIC ATHLETES ENTER
Thirty Members Of Team Will
Compete at Pittsburgh.

lanes T.. Sullivan, chairman OF the
championship committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, announced yesterday that
among the entries received for the track
and field championships at Forbes Field.
Pittsburgh. on Friday and Saturday are
thirty or more members Of the victorious
American Olympic team that swept all be-
fore them in stockholm last July.
Some OF the most prominent are: Nc
Donald, of the Irish-American A. c., and
Whitney, OF the Boston A. A.. who fin
ished first and third, respectively, In the
shot-put In Sweden; Nicholson, OF the
University OF Missouri; Pritchard and
ElIer OF the Irish-American A. c., and
Wendell, of the New York A. g., I'm the
hurdles: Sheppard, sh-American A. c.;
Caldwell, Halpin and Holden, OF the Bos-
ton A. A., In the half mile; Wright. the
old Dartmouth champion. now represent
ing the Boston A. A., and Babcock and
Dukes, OF the New York A. c., in the pole
vault: Grumpelt, New York A. c., and
Johnstone Boston a. A., In the high
lump; Duncan, Bradhurst Field Club, and
Muller. Irish American A. C., In the dis
Gus; Voelmecke, Pastime A. c.. and
Schwartz, Irsh-American A. c., In the
walk; Merger in the sprints and Farrell.
of the Boston A. A. In the hop. step and
jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
UMPIRES RECEIVE PRIZES
Linesmen, Too, Honored by
Lawn Tennis Association.

Four Of the lawn tennis players who
ofiiclated as umpires and llnesmen I'm the
national all-comers championship tourna-
ment at Newport yesterday received
prizes from the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. The men who
were voted as the most competent In their
work were William ID. Bourne, OF the
New York Athletic Club; DIR. William
Rosenbaum, New York Lawn Tennis
club; II. q. simmons Middletown. r. l..
and II. l.. Ever, Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston.
The prizes We're Russia leather pocket
books. suitably inscribed with gold stamp
ing. The awards were made after a can
vass by Robert ID. Wrenn, the president
OF the national association, who acted as
referee OF the all-comers, and Henry W.
Slocum.
A member OF the committee stated yes
teTday that the Inauguration OF the prize
system In this country. as followed i'm the
English tournaments, had been most sue
cessful; that under the proper direction
II had been possible to get greater num-
Der OF players TO act as umpires. and that
the recognition which they received from
the national association was bringing
more TO the front. so that the old diff
Guilty of having competent judges at lawn
tennis tournaments was soon to be a
thing Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

CHAPPLE TAKES REVENGE
Defeats Mcneil in Straight
Heats in Motorcycle Race.

Arthur Chapple won special three
mile match from Jimmy Mcneil, OF Scot
land. I'm two straight heats at the Sta
dium Motordrome at Brighton Beach last
night. BY his victory Chapple gained II
moiety Of revenge for his defeat by Nc
Nell last Thursday night
'Chapple showed matchless speed In the
first heat and lacked only inches to show
the way 10 the hardy Scot by an entire
lap. He toyed with Mcneil I'm the next,
and deciding, heat, and almost was beat
Ell for his foolhardy display. He beat Nc
Neil by inches, the Edinburgh rider clos
ing up ten yards on the final lap.
George Lockner. OF Syracuse, won the
eIght-mile professional handicap from a
field OF five Billy Shields was second,
ten yards behind. with Ira Vail third. Ar
thur Chapple, who allowed the field two
laps apiece. finished fourth.
In a special match race. at three miles
Herbert Ayrault led Ira Vail TO the tape
in three straight heats.
Johnny Cox continued his unbroken
string Of triumphs over the five-mile
route. winning the open professional race.
Cox outdistanced his four rivals In the
first two heats, but won the third heat
bv inches George Lochner was second
end Billy Shields third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TITLE FOR HARVARD MAN
Davidson Beats Stearns for
College Golf Championship.

Manchester. Vt. Sept 1i.-F. c. David
son. captain Of the Harvard golf team.
won the individual championship of the
intercollegiate Golf Association over
the Ekwanok Country Club links by de-
feating John Nj. Stearns. Sd, the Prince
ton captain, l up in thirty-seven holes
in the final round here to-day. The
Harvard man played an uphill game 10
win.
AZ the beginning of the afternoon
round Of eighteen holes Davidson was
down. He then lost the first, third and
fourth holes. For the remainder OF the
round. however. he played good golf, but
was unable 20 reduce his opponents lead
between the fourth and the ninth holes.
On the homeward journey he gradually
gained on Stearns and squared the match
on the home hole. Stearns had opportu-
mites at the sixteenth and seventeenth
holes TO win the championship with a
good put, but appeared nervous
Going 10 the extra hole both men
drove well, but Davidson had a little the
better Of the second shot and holed out
in the par figure OF T. while Stearns
missed a put slightly longer than David
sons for a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
HAMILTON GRANGE IN FINALS

The Hamilton Grange CluD won lts
place in the final round Of the MetrOpol-
tan League championship series yesterday
by defeating the Park slope club at
Brooklyn. Paul II. Mead. a former Yale
player; Arthur NJ. Lovibond George p.
Parkes and Edward lie Barre represented
the winning team. In the singles Charles
&. Chambers the leading string Of the
Park slope team. defeated Parkes at 60.
60 Lovlbond defeated Walter Hazard
by the score OF 81, 6-2, and Mead de-
feated A. T. Able at %, 60, e..
Park Slope won the first match in the
doubles. Charles &. Chambers and REM
sen Schenck defeating lie Barre and
Parkes by the score OF G-l, "a. Mead
and I.ovibond won the second match, de-
featng Hazard and George Whiting at
10, 6-l.
The team of the Montclalr Athletic
club won the other semi-fnal series, de-
feating the team OF the Knlckerbocker
Field CLUB. In the singles Harry >.
Roberts, knickerbocker, defeated Frank
kidde MOntclair, "a, 81 81, Cha-
pin Marcus, Nontclair, defeated Walter
" jennings. knickerbocker. &c, g,
81. and Lincoln g. Reimer. Knicker-
booker. defeated otto ii. iiinck, Mont
clair. l2-iO, 6-3.
The only doubles match decided was
won By Montclair players, as Chaplin
Marcus and y. r. Van Orden defeated
Walter n. jennings and j. G. Cameron,
Sc 6-i. Frank Kidde and otto IL.
Hinck drew the other match with Harry
s. Roberts and Lincoln Reimer at Cd,
unfinished because Of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

H. II. Tying, Of Baltusrol, won the han
"cap with card OF S5-S-77, while
Archie Reid, Of St Andrews, won the
gross prize with S.
The summary follows:
FiFst sixteen (seml-fnal round)-E. NJ
barnes Englewood, beat Harold IL. Hi
lon' Royal Liverpool, ] up 90 holes)
fIed Hereshoff, Garden CITY, beat II. &.
watson Westbrook up and 2 TO play.
FInai round-IIerreshof beat Barnes,
mp and 10 play
Beaten eight, first sixteen (seroi- final
round)--F a. Martin, Ekwanok. beat G.
- Macdonald National, 4 up and 3 to
pay l.. ID. Blair, Easthampton, beat
Marshal Whitlatch, Dyker Meadow, uu
and TO play.
Flnal round-Blair beat Martin, up.
Second sixteen (semi-RnaI round)-H
y. Hollins, Westbrook. beat Elmer f.
sturges' Wykagyl, up and TO play:
W. frew, Philadelphia, beat u. F.ncke
Easthsmpton, 2 up and ] to play
Final round-Frew beat Hollins . nm
and to play
Beaten eight, second sixteen (semi-
final round)-F. VI. Thomas, Morris Ga
beat \. stillman' National. ; APP and
10 play; u. ~. William, IT,. Morris 90
beat Harold Tappin. Westbrook. up.
Final round-Thomas beat Williams
~ and 3 TO play.
Third sixteen (semi-inal round)---A
Morris, National, beat McKim Hollins
Westbrook, up and to play. John NJ
Ward, Garden City, beat Howard Whit,
ney Nassau. 3 up and 10 play.
Final round-Ward beat Morris, M
and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
WYkAGYL COUNTRY CLUB.

II. V. Gaines won the chief cup in
the summer tournament at the Wykagyl
Country Club yesterday by defeating
g. X. Maltby, up and 3 10 play, in the
final round. The first round OF match
play in the club championship was 9lso
run off.
The results follow:
First round first sixteen. club cham
plOnshipJ. 5, Marion beat q. X. Maitby,
2 up and / to play; O.. q. Pierson beat
G. T.. Maltby, up and . TO play; j. IL.
Bell beat @. T.. Widmer 3 up and TO
play: {. n. Relyea beat w. II. HOlston.
8 up and to play; a. H. Moore beat
g. r. Gillett, up and 10 play; ia II.
Hart beat w. X Gilett, up and | to
play; II. V. Gaines beat Eugene Ealen-
tine, up.
Second sixteen, first round-R- J. Ire
NARROW beat A. r. Haight, up 90 holes)
M M and TO play; W. n. Stevenson beat
~ n. White by default: II. w. Sykes
heat w. j. Farth, by default; H. w.
Pratt beat S. -. Mclean, up and TO
play; r y. Smith beat S. w. Harmon,
3 10 and 2 TO play; w. NJ. Stout beat
Robert Giles, l up; L. $. Gray and H.
i Third Six Sixteen. first round Wallace
wb 'ii' heat a. r. Brown up and TO
NAV. G Kennedy and w. n. Warren,
lied. r c.. Durham beat u. " Hoffman.
4 M and 3 10 play; A. +. O'Brien beat
y A Kromm, I up; G. ID. Searie beat
NJ I, O'Brien. / up; l.. X. Fountain ana
4 r CawfelI. tied: H.. &, Brown bea I
ID JudJ<ius' by default: II. q. Streat
beat Arthur Stiles, by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
COUNTY TENNIS CLUB VICTOR

Maurcio 1. l., Galyao, Abraham Bass
ford, jr., and j. Parmley Paret repre-
senting the County Tennis Club of West
chester, yesterday won the championship
honors Of the Inter-Club Lawn Tennis
League of Westchester County. In the
hnaI round Of the tournament they de
feated the Peihar- Lawn Tennis Club by
four matches TO one. In the singles com
petitions Galvao defeated Alfred ID. Ham
NETT at 6-3, l0-l2, "a. This was the
closest match OF the day. Both men drove
splend.dly, their respccllve point totals be-
ing l53 To l42. BaSford defeated w. Is.
Gillette in straight sets at SO, e., and
Paret defeated Langdon Roper at 2-6,
6-3, 81.
II was in the doubles that Pelham
scored, as Langdon Roper and Witherbee
Black defeated A. G.. Standing and Har-
vey Mcclure By n score of 6-l, 4-5. 81.
Galvao and Paret paired In the other
doubles, defeating Hammett and Gillette
al 81, SIS, unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MACK|E AND M'LEAN WIN
Overcome Big Lead in Beating
Sylvester and Hunt.
VICTORY IN LAST HOLES
Dunwoodie Golfers, Six. Down
After First Days Play,
Finish One Up.

Overcoming what appeared 10 he an
overwhelming lead. Dan Mackie aud
George Mclean the Dunwoodic clubmsk-
ers. defeated Joe Sylvester and Frank
Hunt. the Van Cortlandt homebreds. by
a margin of up on the links of the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday The re-
suit was surprise. especially TO the
Van Cortiandt delegation. which thought
Sylvester and Hunt had tho match sewed
up when they finished up at the end
Of the first thirty-six holes On the public
links on Friday.
Mackie and Mclean were inyincible at
Dunwoodie getting a best ball OF 81 In
the morning and IS in the afternoon, 80
against "a and 70 for the opposition. At
the end OF the morning round the home
pros" had picked UP four holes on their
opponents. 40 that the first named pair
were only down ON the entire match,
starting the afternoon.
With nine holes to play, Sylvester and
Hunt stood l up, but Mackie and Mclean
squared the match on the tenth green.
The Van Cortlandt team won the elcv-
onth hole, lost the twelfth and the thir-
teenth. becoming down. \ at the
fourteenth put Van Cortlandt In the
lead once again. but they lost their adj
vantage On the next hole. once again
with at the sixteenth Sylvester and
Hunt assumed the lead, but the home
pair won the match with a and 3 a.
the seventeenth and eighteenth holes. re.
spectively.
individually. Mackle did the best work.
with rounds Of 70 and II FOR total If
IA. while Mclean was next In line, get
ting 70 and ~ for l4S Sylvester had a
pair of ,G's, while Hunt took 70 both
times The best ball cards were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CRESCENT TEAM BEATEN
Loses Opening Soccer Game to
Brooklyn Central Y. M. 9. A.

with a rafting game at Bay Ridge be-
tween the Crescent Athletic Club and the
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. the Saturday series Of soccer
football games FOR the season Of 1927
were ushered in yesterday afternoon. The
Young Mems Christian Association rep
resentativcs got their bearings first and
won by goals to o.
Fifteen minutes from the start Edholm,
playing at centre forward for the Gem
trails. contriyed TO lind the Crescent net
from a clever pass by Waters at inside
right No more than FIVE minutes had
elapsed before the same pair repeated
their performance for the hnal goal
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
NELSON BEATEN ON COURTS

Cleveland, Sept. H-After displaying
fine form all through the Ohio State
tennis tournament, j. @. Nelson, OF Con-
cord, N H.. went to pieces in his chal-
lenge round match with +. H. Harris.
OF Brattleboro. VT, the present state
champion. to-day, and lost by score
OF 60, G-S, 6-l.
Harris, brilliant In both his net and
back court play, had no trouble In win
ming the championship for the second
successive time. Nelson's drives often
went wild.
Playing together I'm the finals OF the
mems doubles Harris also a Dartmouth
man. and Nelson had no trouble In de-
feating II. a. Holmes, jr.. and Trux
Emerson, OF Cincinnati, holders of the
Tri-State championship, In straight sets.
The score was; ca, e-l. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
UNASsISTED TRIPLE PLAY.

San Francisco. Sept. 14.--William Rapps,
first haseman of the Portland Baseball
Club Of the Pacific Coast League, to-day
made a triple play unassisted In a game
with Oakland.
Oakland runners were on first and sec
ond bases. The batsman hit low liner
toward first. and the base runners. think
ing the ball could not be fielded, sprinted
ahead. Rapps scooped up the ball with
one hand before 1t touched the ground.
He touched first base before the runner
could get back, and then raced to second
In time to get the third man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
"CHICK" EVANS TAKES CUP
Gets Permanent Possession of
Mayhower Golf Trophy.

Chicago. Sept 14-Charles Evans, jr..
of the Edgewater Club. the Western
champion. won the permanent possess
sion Of the Mayhower Golf Cup. given
by the Onwentsia Golf Club. here to-
day by defeating Paul Hunter, of Mid
lothian. in the final round by 6 up and
4 10 play.
Evans made - and ~ while Hunter
returned 80 for both rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
PITCHES No-HIT, No-RUN GAME

Springfield. Mass, Sept. lahore, a
pitcher OF the Springfield Club, shut out
Holyoke without a run or hit In ten
inning game here to-day, in the first half
of double header. He gave three passes
hit a batsman, made a wild pitch and
struck out four men. Springfield made
but three hits of Green in nine innings.
but made three more and won out In the
tenth inning, 1 to O. More was given fine
support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
RACING STOPS AT vELopRoME

On account Of the accident which re-
suited in several fatalities involving
both riders and spectators at the New
ARK Velodrome last sunday, there will
oe no more motorcycle races at the track
pprlng the next two weeks, and the sport
may be discontinued entirely for the re-
"sinder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Manhattan trophy (irst roundI--W. \. Has
kill beat r. Y. Maml0k, up and ! 10 play
j. q. johnson beat Albert Thompson, . up
and l 10 play; J. d. O'DOnohoe beat II. h. Ne
Clellsn, up and to play; L. :. Conklin beat
A. T. Palmer, / up ~ holesi J. ~ Fleming
beat y. n. Grandin. UP and 2 10 play; ". W
Van Loan beat Thomas Lee up and %
play: j. X. Perclyal beat George 10. Arm
strong. up and . to play; +. II. McCoun beat
!. Harold Slater. up and 20 play go holesl