davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

The report Of the state bureal
of inspection upon the checking VI
Of the records of the various coun
ty officers by Inspectors Hunt and
Mitten. commends practically all O
the officials for the conditions O
their books and records.
The highest possible praise Il
given the county auditors offict
Of which the inspectors say:
"All records and reports in thii
office are not only kept accuratel!
but are exceedingly neat. clear and
legible. This office is to be con
gratulated for the conscientious cart
given to the detail of work to bt
performed. The present county
auditor. VIII D. Wallace, is console
ntious in his endeavor to safeguard
the interests Of the county"
The inspectors state that the
business of the county treasurer
office is conducted as well rs pos
sible with the amount of help en-
Rogers be allowed an assistant book
keeper and another counter clerk
The excellent condition of the
county clerks office. mentioned IL
the previous report of the inspect
ors. ID declared by the present re
port to be still maintained. and
that no similar office in the state
surpasses 1t in regard to the con
dition of its records and the con
duct of the business transacted
therein. The sheriff's office and
the county engineer are also com.
plimented for the efficient manner
Of carrying on the business of the
county.
The report states that the finan.
cial affairs of the various school
districts show decided improvement
and that the business connected
with the office of the county sup.
erintendent Is cOmpetently conduct.
ed.
A portion of the report devoted
to a list Of claims allowed by the
county commissioners, holds that
several bills were passed and paid
In conflict with law. Among these
Is the claim of ]. C. Aitken OF
$67.50. being half the amount OF
the fine imposed upon the American
AuWOcI SOiupduy AOT tuS lIcSdl OO'
struction of the runway of fish in
county streams. The claim was
approved by the county attorney
but the bureau Of supervision holds
that tnasmuch as Mr.. Aitken was
at the time receiving a salary al
deputy sheriff he was not entitled
to any reward for securing the
evidence which lead to the convic.
tion Of the Lumber Company. The
bureau also claims that a bill OF
$4S4.15. allowed to DR.. F. v. Shute
county physician for the upkeep OF
an automobile owned by the ply
sician. was improperly allowed, and
also that the $3.50 paid by the
county commissioners towards the
securing and maintenance of the
Whatcom County exhibit at the
Minneapolis Land Show last fall
was illegally paid.
The report covers the year end
ing December 81. 1912. and the
cost Of the auditing of the books
of the various county offices, was
$923.S0.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

wood in 24-inch lengths or less
!, exempt.
All commodities sold in packages
must bear the net weight and the
manufacturers or j0bber's name
plainly printed ON the label. II the
net weight does not conform to
the standards prescribed by Law.
sStatA's standards must be tested
with federal standards at least ono
in 10 years.
County standards must be tested
and certified by state inspector at
least once in every five years.
Work Of county and city sealers
must be inspected at. least once
in two years by the state depart
ment.
County sealer must test and seal
all weights and measures in his
district at least twice a year.
County sealer. is special police
man; may enter premises without
formal warrant and cOnfiscate incor
rect measures and weights.
Owner of weights or measures
that may be repaired to conform
to standards must repair them
within 10 days after inspection.
ViolatOrs are guilty of misde-
meanor, subject to fine of from
$50 to $500. or Imprisonment for
not more than three months; PEN
atty for second offense being fine
from $50 to $500 or six months
imprisonment.
Any person resisting or hindering
official sealer in his work IL guilty
of misdemeanOr. subject to fine Of
from $50 to $500 or 80 days Inn
prisonment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15
Delta Township Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday. May gath, 1913. at the
hour of 3 O'Clock A. M. at the
office of the Town Clerk, the board
of supervisors OF Delta Township
will meet as a board of review for
the purpose of reviewing and e.
qualixing the assessment of said
Township.
By order of the Board of Super
visors.
JOHN AXLING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

To the dairyman on the ranch
the period of the duration OF the
production II matter of much I'm
portance. Usually . COW II not kept
in the dairy beyond the 10th year.
In many instances she 10 turned OF
at q younger age. The dairy COW
does not come into milk at an age
under two years. hence the dura-
tion Of the milking period seldom
exceeds eight years. 1t II not pos
sible. In the absence of tabled sta
tistics ON the subject, to state the
average duration Of the milking
period, but It would seem safe to
aay that II ID not more than six
years. There would seem to be NO
good reasons why 1t should not he
much longer. When a COW 10 rear
ed for the herd at least two weeks
usually must elapse before 1acta-
ton begins. This detracts from
the profit accruing from the pro-
duction Of the COW. II. Therefore
the production of the COW can %
lenEthened, the percentage OF cost
In bringing the COW up to the lac
tstion period 10 less than 1t would
otherwise be.
The reasons for the shortness,
relatively, of the period of produe-
tion In the COW are various. This
period may be curtailed In various
ways. Not frequently 1t 10 brought
about through some arrangement
OF the udder. This may result
from accident, ~ when the udder
is tramped ON from neglect at the
calying or drying off period. or 1t
may arise from some trouble In the
breeding organs that render them
Incapable Of reproduction. The in
Jury from accident may. In q sense
be unpreventable. The injury that
arises from injudicious management
or from neglect at the time of caiv-
Ing or Of drying off, usually can DC
averted. Failure to breed because
of some organic disarrangement In
the reproductive organs 1t may mol
he possible in all instances to a.
vert. and indeed, 1t may not be
noeaible in many Of these instances.
Hut the duration of the miik-pro.
dncing period IL further shortened
nv the high-pressure feeding that
IL frequently given to good miisins
cows In order to secure nish
records.
The shortening of the period OF
lactation has occurred In many IN
stances with cows that have been
very excellent producers. The ann
hac been too often to stimulate
them to the highest possible pro-
duction of milk. To do this they
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15
The County Printing Bids.

uIouduI ~ tAC ICCCAI CuAi Aos
bids issued by the county commits
sioners. three bids for doing the
county printing for a period of one
year from July /. 1913 to June 30,
1914. were submitted to the board
at it's session last Friday morning,
The bids were as follows: The Lyn-
den Tribune, the present county
printer, offered to publish all coun.
ty notices, commissioners proceed.
ings. etc, for IA cents per nonpareil
inch for first insertion and 10 cents
per inch for each subsequent in
sertion, and $35 for 500 copies OF
the county auditors annual re-
port. The Bellingham Publishing
Co.. for the Weekly Reveille. bid
liz cents straight per nonpareil
port. The Bellingham Journal
wants IL cents per nonpareil inch
for first insertion of county notices.
etc. and 10 cents for subsequent
insertions, with $50 for the audi
tors report; the 1910 cent rate
does not apply to publishing the
auditors report, the Journal want
ing 80 cents per nonpareil inch for
this part of the printing.
When the bids were opened, Mr..
Legoe, chairman of the board, an
nounced that 1T appears there ID
some figuring to do in this matter,
and II 1t is agreeable to the gen.
tlemen (meaning the three bid
ders) we will lay the matter over
until 1890 o'clock tomorrow (Sat
urday) morning." This postpone
ment was agreed to. and 1t waa
naturally supposed that the arrange
ment would stand. However, on
Friday afternoon, in the absence OF
the representatives OF The Tribune
and the Bellingham Reveille, the
commissioners took the matter ur
contrary to the agreement entered
into in the morning, and awarded
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15
Get Ready for the Fair.

1t q high time for everybody to
get busy for the Whatcom County
Fair. to be held at Lynden this
fall. Lynden made a fine showing
two years ago. a far better one
last year and this year must sur
pass all previous efforts. Get busy
with the initial preparation of your
exhibits. Get busy and carry home
the premiums.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15
Packing the Pork Barrel.

Says the Wall Street Journal:
Congressional appropriations Ger.
tainly do not belong to the domain
of political economy. The matter
is entirely political. Economy IL
not associated with 1t. Apparent.
Iy each member struggles to get
as much money as possible for his
district. This leads to arrange
ments with other members: You
vote for my appropriation and
will vote for yours" This is where
the political part comes in and e.
economy goes out. A comparison OF
the amount of money appropriated
by q few congresses in their two
year periods shows how expendi-
ture il increasing:
Total
Congress. Appropriation
Sixty-first. 1911-12 $2,O55, ,OOO, 200
Sixtieth. 19O9-1O :. 2,O15, 100000
Fifty-fifth. 1899-1SOO 1853. 200, 900
Fiftieth. 18S9-90 -. 794.0OO,000
Forty-fourth. 1877-7S $4,000, ,OO(
These figures are from a compil-
alton prepared by Representative
Sisson Of Mississippi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

At 8:45 o'clock Monday morning
The Tribune's representative waa
informed at the county auditors of
flee that Mr.. Legoe, chairman OF
the board, had caused the auditor
to make an order giving the con-
tract to the Bellingham Journal.
He at once secured the necessary
papers and through Attorney w. p.
Brown appeared before Judge Penn
berton, who granted a temporary
restraining order enj0ining the com
missiOners from further procedure
in the matter. Hearing was ret
for Monday afternoon, but owing
to the fact that Judge Pemberton
was occupied with the Sefrit-B -Bixby
trial. and the illness of Mrs. Hardin
preventing Judge Hardin from hold
ing court, the case was postponed
until Friday afternoon.
The Tribune believes its bid 10
be the lowest. and that 1t IL clear
ly entitled to the contract. 1t al
SO believes that the board of CON-
missiOners acted unfairly in violat-
ing its agreement to postpone the
awarding of the contract until Sat
urday morning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

One harmless summer amusement
seems destined to be that Of pre-
dieting the death Of the Progress
sive party.-Hartford Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

Slit skirts cannot be worn in
Los Angeles schools. A couple of
girls there were told to go home
and change their raiment when they
entered the class room with ankles
twinkling through vents in their
skirts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

Whatcom County Fair at Lynden
"a, 25, 26. and 81.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-15

the contract to the Bellingham
Journal.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
RESULTS At LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-Selling; for three.ysar-
olds and upward; purse $50: six fur
lonss.-F1sx. III tsmalD., nrst; Merriek.
IL Loftus). second; Cash on Delivery.
il3 (0roes). third. Tinle-l.l3lA Mira
Dell. WeyAnoks and J. d. Robinson also
ran.
= mutusis paid: Fiex. straight 40.
place >aso. show sa.So; Merrick. piacA.
G.lo. show eaH: Cash on Delivery.
show 0O.
SECOND RACE-Ssihns; tor three
year-olds and upward; purse $50; SIX
furlonss. John d. Wakefield, 10 (Bux.
toni. hrst; Etheieda, 10 (NcCabe). sec.
end Dstour. 100 (Goose), third. Time.
Tia Stanley g.. Mark A. Mayer. Uncle
DICK. Bow and Arrow, Rosemary.
George Oxnara. Cedar Brook. Galley
Slave also ran.
v mutuels paid: John d. Wakefield.
straight set.O place 0.Sa show Ss.7o
Etheleds. place SAN. show saS0: Dstoir
show Geo.
THIRD RACE.-Handicap tor three.
year-osds and upward; purse 100: one
mile and one-sixtssnth-Cousi Puss
l0i (vandusen), hrst; Bsnanst. " CMc
Donald, second: 0owell. - (0roSs,
third. Time. LIS -. which equals tract
record. f7sbbsrsast. Any Port. Crean
and High Private also ran. e mutusi,
paid: Cousin Puss. straight ,.Aso. plac,
tsaA chow, 0.0; Benan I. place Nm
show nm: 0owen. show S3.eo.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
RESULTS At HAvRE De GRACE

FIRST RACE--seli!nE; hrss-ysar. ODDS
and up; six furlongs.-Trihsr. 100 (De.
ronde), 10 to /. 3 to I and 3 to 2. won;
Progressive, 1903 (McTaSgart), I to ;. 3
to 10 and I to :. second; BriAr Path, 40
(ButwelD, u to I. I to 1 and to 8.
third. Tims-i.i3 IS. white. Hobnob.
He, Ardmai. Billy Collins, second Sight
and 0enestA also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seliins; for two.
year olds; hvc furlongs. Mark,
- tCampoelD. 8 to !, 2 to I. and even,
won; Beau Pere. 10 tButweiD. 4 to !.
. to :. and I to s. second: Bulsar. l0
(waldron). % to I, I? to I. and to I.
third. Tlnfe-i.Oi. Lambs Tall. stone-
hense. Elmah, Silver Dime. Coma,
Hudas Brother also ran.
THIRD RAOE-Selllng: for two-ysaF.
olds: five furiongs. -salon. 40 u. Der.
Chas. Cannell. ,0 u. McTaggarO. 9 to
I. s to and even. second; Roger Cor
don. i07 tMusgrave). = to I. 2 70 : and !
to 10. third. Time-l.ol 30. Alice X.
Redpsth. Violet May. Irish Boy. Kedron.
Milky way. sunsmit, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Lafayette Han
dlcap; for two-year-olds: hve and one.
half furionga 40 (Davies). . to
L. even and to .. hrst: Roamer. II,
tByrne), 9 to I, s to s and to 10. second;
! Mr. Snisss. los tGlass). 3 TO I, . to and
8 to 8, third. Time. los :-b. Addie NJ.
| Uncle Nun. Canto. Northerner, Cut.
away. Preston Lynn also ran. Post
357; of, 36s.
FIFTH RACE-scliinS; thrse-ysar-oldi
ana upward; mile and seventy yards.-
GrsSmers. 10 u. McTaggart. II to u
to 8 and out. won; Mollis g.. io7 (schu.
tinger). Ii to l, 8 to 1 and . to I, second
Col. Ashmeade. loa ca. WILSON,. II TO q
I to 3 and out. third. Time, LIS IL.
Falcada. Ny Fellow. Aycsnse and Mar,
Ann X. also ran.
sIXT HRACE-Seiling; for three-year
olds and up; ono mile and sevent!
yards-swish. 107 (BoreD, Q to g. : 4
8 and to 4. first: Ardelon, 100 (De
rondsl, o to !, 2 to l ana even. second
Petuiuss. io7 (Miller). 20 to l.'l6 to
and Q to I. third. Time. I.>s. Bonni
Eioiss, Superstition. J. II. Houghton
Inspector Lsstrads. Mycenae also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
GIANTS TO FINISH
riot" GAME THAT
PA|LL|ES WON
National Board Orders Battle
With Quakers Resumed
Where It Left Of.

CINCINNATI. Sept. is.-rhe Board
Of Directors Of the National League
have ordered the game that was played
between the New York and philadelpk!L
National League clubs on Aug. 70 nm
ished on Oct. with the same men
In the field and the same status Axist.
Ing that existed on the day the umpire.
Brennan. awarded the game 20 New
Yores on account of the spectators al
ieGedly interfering with the batters.
The finding Of the Board Is as follows:
First--Presidcnt Lynch II sustsinsd In
reversing tho decision Of Umpire Brsn'
nan. who awarded the game to the New
York club Illegally. a. there Ii nothin.
In tho rules which gave him the right
to do - he did.
Second. We believe that the sportsman
ship OF the patrons Of the Philadelphia
club would have asserted itself II tn.
umpire In charge had delayed the gam
temporarily until the situation c0ul
have been thoroughly understood By
those present and that portion OF tn =
seats on . line with the umplre's visiot
would have been promptly vacated. thu,
removing all obstacles to the umpir'
In charge judging balls and strikes an
other plays which might have taker
place. We sincerely deplore what hap
pened and believe II the course out
| lined above had been pursued the gam
could have been played to q finish.
Third. the contention Of the New Yct 4
club that the game was not playcdsZJ
completion. a. tho rules provide. IL up
held and We hereby order that It DO fin<
shed on Thursday. Oct. 2. 1917 At New
York. where the Philadelphia club Is
scheduled 70 play that day. commencing
! thirty minutes Store the advertised
time for starting the nrst regularly
scheduled championship game on thai
date. The same player OF the New
York club shall take his place at bat.
with the Philadelphia club in tie dsii
with the same players in the lineup.
and the rules Of the game to apply the
same - II the game had been nnished
on Aug. ". 1913. Tho game Of that date
shall be stricken from the National
League championship standing OF i2iS
| In tho event Of rain this game shall be
completed on Friday. Oct. J. lXl2 or
SATURDAY. Oct. l. 1919. II possible.
(Slgned) CHARLES II. EBDETS.
AUGUST HERMANN,
CHARLES w. MURPHY.
| Directors National League.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK.
Maryland. Sept. 1.-THE entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Ms.den three year olds and up;
five and q hsM fuvionss --firisties. iO7: Mohas al
did, iUT; Abbasford. no: NosrrnA, 10T; An
hunt, l0I: Reno. lOI. turkey In the Straw,
iO5: Bn,in Bels. iOI Joe f1nn. iO7; Ann
Tnly. l02; MsrIerim. Io1; Aware, i07; Arran.
lV7: Melville. iU.
sECONp RACE--For all age; handicap: sir
turlanGs --Wats Wrllus. lo3: Superintendent, OS;
sebaso. 100; sprite. no; Genssts, IS; HesIsI
Prynne, iO2; Flying ysnsss, VI; Ssnhss Motions,
40: Marjorie A.. lu<.
THIRD HACE-rwo'ycar-old filhss; Caroline
Selling staks; five aud one-hAh furlonU.-
metts Bisu. lO%: Maid iO: GALAXY. lO4
sDolly Waters. ~; 'Orotund. 100; Matter. i07
sLsdy Grant. "; 'Hwaksn. W; 'Has,s
Queen, VI.
fouETH RAcE.Ihss- year Sld' and up; sell
ing; ssx 'urlonEs. Thrifty. i0s: 'fsnese. w
psdue,ion. lo; Garth, io9; Eaton, ~; cm
pllmsnt. iW: Horace a.. i02; .rns i0t
0fsnhis. tQ2; iafvruo Queen. l02. Nimhua. t0e
/ Lord L~ishton. Ion, sMsrchswAy. l0<. AaSAx,ns
liS; volthors. ii2; Afsuiow. i0s.
| UFTH RAcI-Tveysss.eld naidsas: five IN
ons-hsm furionss -s0Nes ~; MID. III: Hssrt
hsst. iiW Nesovssty. i04; Chisf MsSissssts 10
wsuits, Zoe; 'Asfy wauvn. ~; small. io7.
SIXTH RACE-rwo.yssr.oid madame; five a.
! eas-hsM haIiongs. Front Roysi. -; soaS q
/ vsilsy. 10; Caro- Mons, 100; Maid Mohawk, lOi
Coissa, ioi; 1osl o. yostuns. io7; Mag Ma
shal iW, DShs Hell ~, Dsahss, 1oi.
/ sADUuO oAoUnnoo sAAqA
The evening world., 1913-09-16
RESULTS At MONTREAL.

FIRST RACE-Purse a40o: for three
year-olds and up; selling; one mile and
seventy yarls.-Mandy Zane. is 20.
Lady Rankin, III tSkirvin), u to I, 8 u
and to !. second: Battery. 10, CObert).
II to s. 4 to S and Q to 8, third. Time
10 is. Maxton. Lille Paxton. Miss
Joe, Blanche Frances and The Gardner
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse S0O; all ages:
six sur,ongs, -Yorkvillc. i13 OR. Watts),
! TO and out. won; Abdon. ITO (Obert).
10 !, ! to : and out. second: Janus, ITO
%. Mccarthy. 20 to I, 8 to I and 3 to 0.
third. Time, LII. The Busy body and
ProloEoras also ran.
THIRD RACE--Purse $500: for three
year-olds and up; selling; mile and sew.
enty yards.-Bobby Cook. loi IL. Aiiey).
20 to I. Z to 1 and to I. won; Earl OF
Savoy. 100 tE. Scharn. even. 2 to s and
out. second; Beach Sand. 100 Il. VIII.
lams). to I. Q TO I and even, third.
Time. Isl. Harcourt. McC,rsary, Cuff.
top. Oakley. Lord ELAN and Fisl also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: for two.
! ysar-olds; selling: hve furiongs.-Parce
Post, Zoe 20. Could. y to ., s to 8 and
to s. nrst; coiors, VI (scharD. 7 TO s
tOberp. II to 5. TO 10 and out, third
Time. Loo. Ratigan. Mary Pickford. BE
hest and Private Cheer also ran.
FF'r HRACE-Purse $500: for four.
year-oids and upward; selling; Ave- ant
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Vard0n Makes Best Score in First Round
for National Golf Title; Ouinuet Second
Throughout, the dSy. a delight for bo,i
contestants and spectators

throughout the day. a delight for both
contestants and spectators
Complete scorer:
Harry vardon, England. Is. is-ibl
Francis ouimst. u. 'S-iss; Macdonald
Smith, II. 77-i5i: Alex Ross. n. N--ib1;
Tom Mcnamara. u. So-iSa; J. N. Bar.
ner. S2. 76-iss: II. Hampton. 70. Si-ieo;
Louis Teller. 40. ai-isi: C. r. Murray.
S. 7s-is,; Tom Kerrigan. -. S3-iG;
Elmer Loving. 81. 1e-is2.
J. \. Croke, n. ste: J. Hutchinson
~ &--lst: T. 4. Donaldson. 81. Si---lA
Fred RyalL A.. ss-ia6; Peter Robertson
%. s2-iS6: Charles 2. Thorn, u. si-lso;
Fred Mcleod. II, st-is6; c. II. Anderson
u, s3--ies: David Oxiivis. s.. 0-iee; Fred
liereshof. g., 1-is7; W. q. Lockwood
". S3--lS7
II. II. Barnett. %. tS-ls1: Otto Iiuck.
brath. o. S3-iss: NJ. Clark. 6. 1910;
Jack Jolly. 50. sill: G. II. spaukiinx.
81. S-i1l; II. J. Harris. e, SS-i1l; II.
Mcnamara, u. S-i71; Alfred Campbell.
Il. f0-l7I; Il. d. Thomson, ~. N--i7l:
william Byrne. IS. U-l7:; James Mill.
gan, 81, 30 -l7s.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
0UlMET LEADS IN
MORNING ROUND,

The home players had all tho best
OF the nrst round. After Ouimet an.
swercd vsrdon's challenge. Kerrixan.
Barker and Hampton were oil punched
at -. one point better than Louis
Teller Of France.
Ouimet's showing was far better
than Vardon's. and gives this country
= star 10 help retain the cup from the
| foreigners.
Ouinst. living on tire edge OF the
course, knows every trap and roll on
the links. and aftor the third hole,
where hs took . ak. his golf was per-
| feet. lie came to the turn In 70. and
his homsward trip was little short Of
marvellous. lie had three % and hvs
" for the last nine holes. and he
topped this Of with = N-foot putt on
tho last hole.
| Outn,sts card:
out, 8 ; $40
IN. 49, > l--sl-7<
The British star was . little Oh his
usual Ion. game against Fred Mcleod
hut atoned for this with unexpected
strength on the green's. Going out Var
don ran OF eight tOuPs. His best shot
was a aO-foot putt on the ninth hole.
vsrdon got Into . bunker on the 18th
Ibis frst trouble. and needed I'VE for the
hole. Again. At the quarry on the itth
vardon got two bad lies and wasted Z
stroke. escaping for . six. The rest OF
the way was easy for the visitor. and
he ran out In Is. 10 MoLsod's u.
vArdon's card;
Out ......... AAt>S $500 %-U
In .......... 49, IS <-8-7
The crowd. numbering about 5000
anchored at the last tee and steadil!
appla uded the contestants ~ they nm
ish.d In what will be the greatest gol
battle ever played.
Other morning scores: II. j. Barker
a., 37-Ts: Tom KerrigaI. a.. 37-7s
Harry Hampton, ~. s7-79; Lou,s Tel
Her, France. n. $50; Jack iiotteh
inSon. ~. $50; Air Campbell. ~. 8
Isl. II. C. LagerDlade. ~. %o--si
Fred McI.eon. -. %?--sl; II. T. Harris
~, lO-s2, Norman Clark. ~. asa
Peter Rolleston. <5. SS-S3: Fred Ryal
: ~. ss-ss; G. II. Anderson. IS. to--s3.
Elmer Loving, %b. ss--sS; Z. u. Thor
ny. ~. &i--sA: c. II. Rowe. ~, $50
A. q. Lockwood. a.. ti-s<: Wiilisr
Byrne. a. %i--Sb; \. =. Chisholm. u
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Munar. t:. <b--s7; J. ID. Campbell, u
; %s-SS; Jack Gordon. ~, <\--SSi 4. D
Fem. ~. <<--ss: J. ID. Fabre, ~, e.
. ~; Il. u. Thomson. ~. $50; Dsv
stevens. u. As-9i; l.. b. Patton. =
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