davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

Yorker, which part is ~cleverly por-
trayed by Ward Cassidy and that Of
his wife by the new leading lady, Miss
Ollie Eaton. The second act takes
place in a dining room OF a New York
hotel. @
Several New York couples attend a
masquerade in pink dominoes and the
failure CT the men to identify their
wives II friends furnished the plot
for the clever comedy. Miss Eaton,
the new leading lady of the stock
company, won favor last evening as
she did in her play, The Derby Win
ner, produced the first half of the
week. The parts in the play the last
half Of the week are well selected and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

1t is estimated that there are in use
in the United States about 100, 600
elaborate electric protective systems
against crime, about 300, 900 smaller
systems and ONE 2,000,0 600 minor de-
vices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
been recorded since the autumn be-

been recorded since the autumn be-
gan.
Superintendent Morgan of the Fargo
city hospital reports that only two
quarantine cases are now there and
they are both scarlet fever cases.
There have been no cases at the
hospital for more than a week which
is quite unusual. 1t shows that the
city's health conditions are the best
at the present time and that the elm
ate has much to do with the general
good health Of this vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

Madagascar fishermen sprinkle a.
poisonous substance on river and lakes
which paralyzes the fish and causes
their bodies to rise when they are
caught by hand and eaten without
harnIing t~heir4captors. RI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14
NO SICKNESS AT
CITY HOSPITAL
BUT LITTLE SICKNESS REPORT
ed AT DETENTION HOSPITAL
THIS FALLING CASES THERE
FOR A WEEK - ONLY TWO
GUARANTEED RECENTLY.
FAIR.

That the North Dakota climate is
conductive to good health conditions
is shown by the report Of the city
detention hospital this fall, where
practically little or no sickness has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-14

Pink Dominoes proves one of the most
delightful comedies seen at the Grand
this season. The scenery for the play
is unusually attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

only worthy persons being
given the opportunity to
join the Club-they are
not charged exorbitant
prices to cover the losses
sustained by selling to II
responsible parties.
The advantage Of
this Club to you-if
you are one w ho
"never cares to buy
on credit .
your reasoning is abso-
lutely safe, but not sound.
You prefer to save up the
necessary amount before
making any purchase.
But, under the laws and
customs of business yor
are entitled to credit
and such a plan as this
Home Furnishing Club
gives you all the pr:vil-
cges of the credit custo
mers, and relieves you and
your family of the unncc-
essary hardship and in
convenience of paying
cash.
If you are the GUS
toner with the steady
income but limited
Credit
Frequently your income
would not permit you to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

settle for a large purchase
at the end Of the month,
even though your home is
greatly in need of furnish
ings, and you might be re
fused the necessary credit.
To meet this emerg-
ency the Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb Home
Furnishing Club has
been organized.
You have an advantage
over the cash customer,
inasmuch as you have the
furnishings to enjoy in
stead of waiting until the
money is saved up to
make the purchase. AL
though the Club is a part
of the L., J. & i. general
plan of home making it
is not wholly unselfish.
Not intended to make
more profits on goods.
but to sell more goods!
To join the Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb House
Furnishing Club:
A nominal fee is
charged for joining
the club. The fee is:
200 for the 5000 club
800 for the 10000 club
600 for the 10000 club
Ten per cent of the pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
AS a Bed

During the August Furniture
Sale Loveman, Joseph & Loeb place
on sale this Celebrated Couch Bed
at an unusually low price. These
Couch Beds can be used as a Couch
or as a Bed, when used as either, it
is entirely complete within itself.
These Couch Beds are full size and
include a mattress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

The spirit of mutuality
that has always dominat-
led this entire business is
the inspiration and the
foundation of the Love
man, Joseph & Loeb
Home Furnishing Club.
The membership of the
first chapter of this new
kind of Home Making
Club is limited to 1000
the first 1000 who enroll
between this date and
September /. Anyone is
eligible to membership
after complying with the
membership rules - but
especially has the Club
been organized for those
of our customers who are
accustomed to paying
cash-but who are entitled
to credit, and are invited
to enjoy the full benefits
of their income. Any
body's credit is not good
it is the same as if you
had a regular account
only with this difference:
The account is divid-
ed between different
months instead Of all
being payable at the
end of the month.
and in consequence Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Home-F furnishing Club
A New Fair Way to Furnish Your
House to the Very Best Advantage

chase and the club fee Is
paid at time of purchase.
Minimum payments are
as follows:
Purchases to 5000,
payments up to 500 a
month.
Purchases 5000 to
10000, payments 300
to 1000 a month.
Purchases 10000 to
10000, payments 1000
to 1900 a month.
Purchases 10000 to
10000, payments 1900
to 1000 a month.
These payments to con-
tinue until the amount
paid equals the cost Of the
goods.
There rs nothing, surely,
about this club to which
anyone could object--and
it's extreme simplicity and
liberality must have a
certain and positive ap-
peal to those who will
reap the benefits.
Furniture, Rugs, Home
Furnishings and Talking
Machines are sold on this
Club plan. Further in
formation furnished on re-
quest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
$3.50 Felt Mattresses $6.75

Lovenan, Joseph & Loeb's extra
quality $50 Mattresses in both sin
gle and double bed sizes, full 40
pounds weight, good Ticking. Spe-
cial for the August Furniture SAFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Steel Beds $3.50

A Special Offering of Steel Beds
for the Opening Of our Club Plan of
House Furnishings.
These Beds can be had in full size,
or twin size. They come in White
Enamel or Vernis Martin Finish,
with extra heavy continuous posts,
full 2 inches and heavy proper
tionate filler rods. Special for the
August Furniture Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
"Kitcheneed" Cabinets $21.5O

NItOnCuCCO OoOinOso %A'oV
For the first time in the History
of this City, the Sellers Celebrated
"Kitcheneed" Cabinets are placed
within the practical reach of all
housekeepers through the Club
Plan. These "Kitcheneed" Cabi-
nets are made of fine selected lndi-
ana Oak. The finish and workman
ship is of the best. These "Kitch-
eneed" Cabinets have a Sellers
"Nickleoid" Biscuit Board, which,
within itself, is almost worth the
price of the Cabinet. The Cabinets
are fitted with Ant-Proof Casters.
These Cabinets are dust-proof and
have all of the luxuries of Cabinets
costing much more.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
ENGINEERS OUT ON LINKS
Parsons and Draper Win Prize
on Toss of Coin.

The August tournament of the Golf
Club OF the Engineers Club of New York
was run off yesterday over the links or
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club, near
Scarborough. Foursomes were in order
in the morning. with an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap in three classes in
the afternoon.
c. f. Parsons and G.. O. Draper, with
combined card OF l98-42-l56. and John
McE. Ames and J. c. Bateman, with
226-7O-l56 finished on even terms In the
early event. The toss Of a coin settled
the deadlock I'm favor of Parsons and
Draper. leaving the second prize for the
other two. In Glass A of the handicap
@ T. Parsons was the winner. with
s4-s-76. while Eads Johnson, with
SG-9-77. won the second award. II. A.
Guis. with 9O-lG-74, and r. q. Hughes
with s3--lS-sO. won first and second prizes
respectively. in Glass B. j. Nee. Ames'
with 1O7-S6-7l. finished first in the third
division. while Charles NJ. Wales, with
lO7-33-74 was second.
Following the day on the links. the en-
eineers had dinner i'm the Sleepy HoI-
low clubhouse John f. Wallace, mem
ber of both organizations, presided.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port If New York, Tuesday, August
II, 1918.

steamer Madison. Newport News and NORA
folk 10 the old Dominion SS 90, WIN pas.
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine az
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the
New York & Baltimore Transportation CO.!
with mdse Passed in Quarantine at 2'o'
steamer Havana. Havana Aug o, 20 the
New York < Cuba Mall IS co; with lo- pas-
sengers. mails and mdse Arrived az ths
steamer Tlvivea CBO. Port Limon. Aug
A. Colon and Kingston l. 10 the uhlted
Fruit co. with ~ passengers mails ana
mdse Arrived at tho Bar az 500 m.
steamer Francisco (Brl. Hull July 80. 70
Sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at tho
''T steamer Concho. Galveston Aug 8. to tho
Mallory SIS co. with passengers and mdse'
Steamer VI Gufey, Port Arthur va
Providence. TO the Gulf Refining co. with
Steamer stampalia ptaDI PnlladeiPhiaa a
Aug H. to Hartheld. Solari co, win
cabin and 23I steerage passengers ana Iios5i.
In transit. VIII finish loading ana em1aIN
passengers for Naples and Genoa. Left
Quarantine at 6.33 m. -
Steamer Finland, Antwerp and Dover Aug
. 10 the Red star Line. with 40 hrst, %
second cabin and l,253 steerage p.se psssengers
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at l. 20 H.
steamer san Juan. Ponce Aug 3, Jobos :
Arecibo and San Juan g. 10 the New YORK
and Porto Rico SIS co, with % passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o'"o
steamer Potsdam (Dutch). Rotterdam and
Roulogne Aug ., 10 the Holland America
Line. with 20 first 400 second cabin and
! 9Og steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
az the Bar at $50 p m. llth. A.
steamer 6 V Luckenbach. Arecibo aug !,
Nayaguez . Ponce and Arroyo 4, Fajardo
3. Palmas Alta and san Juan T. to the
Insular Line with % passengers and mdse'
trrived NJ the Bar at 1893 m.
steamer Glencoe (Brl, Nipe Aug o, 70 tns
Nunson : 6 Line. with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at 2:10 m. -. ,,
steamer Antilla (Cuban), T2mpleo CnIss AHs
. and Progreso T. 10 the New York q CUBA
Mail SIS Co with Q passengers and mdses
Arrivcr at the Bar al 2:2I m.
steamer Teuadores (BD new; LlsS gross
% the United Fruit GO, win l passenger AM
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 1856 m
steamer Herman Frasch. Sabine August ., 70
the Union sulphur Co with sulphur fasseN
steamer Alamo. Mobile August B. tampa .
and Kew West g 10 the Mallory IS co, WIN 4
passengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine AZ
steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick August ?, 20 1
the Mallory SIS co. with mdse OF the Hlsh-
lands at s:5S m. ,,,.
steamer Dorwenthau tBD. ST vincent july I
es and Cape Henry August H. 20 simpson.
spence & Young in ballast Arrived at the
i'sa sansy d; 1-i HOOK y j. Aug p, $50 m-wind
southwest: light breeze: clear; light sea
SAILED
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tGer), Bremen'
barbara ,Br). Newport News. Dorothy
racksonvlle: Thorsa (Nor). Baltimore. ran
nonia OBJ, Trieste; Stampala tltal,, ~. ~.
Catherine Cuneo (Nor) Rio Grande' NAY
aro tBr), Trinidad. city or savannah, ~.
vannah: Hamilton. Norfolk ana Newport
News: Pascal (Br. MANCHESTER colon STisso. Irsso
n sud Galveston; Lucy Nen, Georgetowh'
Delaware, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
Keen Sport Promised During
the Three-Day Run.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Great South Bay Yacht Racing
Association Starts An
nual Fixture.

Babylon. Long Island. Aug 12.-Sixty-
eight sailing yachts have gathered to-day
for the second annual cruise of the Great
South Ba" Yacht Racing Association
The rendezvous was off the Babylon Yacht
Club. and one Of the fiIst craft TO arriV"
was the flagship WahNe-Ta, of George
L. Rice. president ard acting senior com
modore of the association.
The programme for tomorrow prom
ises the best Of fun. After luncheon at
the yacht club the sailing divisions Will
hold the fest championship regatta OF the
season The boats are divided into ten
classes. running from the p division down
f. the Class G catboats. The i boats
arc the star craft on the bay. and among
their owners are many we'll known Cor
inth'ans.
In the p fleet that will race tomorrow
are the Eskawaia owned by Warren
Leslie: Paul Bigelow's Bee, J. w. over
toms Alva, T. G. Southard's Constance j.
W. LawrenCe's Kid. George CoN's Thelma,
q. NJ. Smiths Scnta and the Chiquita, the
property. of r. r. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
SIR EVELYN WINS A BLUE
Keen Contests at State FAR
Afternoon Horse Show.

The horse show al the Greater New
yorl. rair AT Emp!re city Park yester-
day afternoon was repeuuoh VI ''e
night success Of last week
In the three gated saddle horse ciaSs
a neld Of eight met, and the blue tose''e
was won by Walter II. Hanleys pay
geldlng Sir Evelyn. Probably the best
LOT of shetland ponies seen in many day
was in the ring yesterday. After req
hot contest the blue went 10 the Broad
lawn FARMS stallion Angus.
William NJ HOFFMAN sent his crack
team Tenneriffe and John W, 70 victory
in the roadster ring. J. Campbeli ThOmp-
son received the applause OF the ttoWu
when his four-in-hand carried of the
coveted blue.
-Four officers competed for the special
class. and first prize for the best mount
went TO Alden s. Blodgetts Justicg;
race FOR Galloway horses under ntteen
hands was won by Dr. Harry Tirenunt
brown mare Live Wire.
The awards follow:
Q1alided hunters Cirst prize. 500; second
prizo $50: third prize S25i-Won by EdWaro
McL.ar's blk. <. overall; Glen RIDDLES arm
D. willow King second :. bflce Wings
b. z Benito third. -
shetland ponies TO harness (hrs, prize. s25.
second prize. Si5; third pr.ze, slO)-Won py
XoIf's On. h. Arnold. second. Miss Jane Gordon
Coxc's br q. Mace, third ,.-,-.
Roadsters and appointments pairs tfTst prize.
500. second prize; $50; ,hird nr1e. 81 WE oa
Iohr W.: - W. Keaner's Anstral Main ana
prince. q cond. T. II Ezers Gladys Center
ana d. B5on9e Nuiwood. ,r.. third. 49,
second prize soj: thi-d prize. 500 Won by
Walter ~ Hanley's b. &. sir Evelyn. MISS
Clarabel Jenerson.s ch. m. Sheila, second H.
Lane McGiobon's biz. m 1anara, 'aiLd' .,,
Uravv harness pairs (hrst nrize, $50; second
MIC S25 third prize, Sl0-Won ay Emil
toelic's Rita and Marion. J. Campbell Ihoinp-
sons Nestlcdown Lady and Nestledown rim
cess. second. Emi, soelisls Flash ana barbara
Ponies in harness 0hrr Irize '23; second
rrize $50. third prize $5)-Won by MIS- WIZ.
lam zieger jr's b. m seaman T3rG1r HatF .sCond "a5
rbomas H. E1eirs spotted h. Diamond DICK
'",5i Qualified hunters ,nrst prize. sloo second
piddles FARMS b e. The virginian; I; Brice
ttinns's br & Alarm. second Glen Riddles
Farn's cb. & Misty Morn, third.
-Four IN HANDS dirst rri1e sl0o seooro oop,,ei pr,ai
Thompson Emil Seelg second. D. +. 5
oflc.rs' chargers and military mounts 'hrst
prizn $50. second prize. S23; third prize SlW
Won by Alden s. Blodgetts b. g. Justice:
T-homss p clarke. ir's. b. g. saginor second
Renia1in =. Young's b. Z. tcout third ~.
Combination harness ana nd SADDLE % % ponies ,,n, ,,S
Wor hv Marion Healy's CT. m. Dyfed; Thomns
UcsIy's b. h. Lewys, second Herbert Hehly
cr a. Nydkir. third. a., ,,.
,cn ,ounds. S75 TO first $50 TO second. $40 to
tbirdl-Wou bv Dr. Harry Ticehrfts b. M.
Live Wire: surprise. second: Play Boy thrd'
Time. b3h. o,... ..>... ., .ce
urophv)-Won by James Doooy. )r; Joseph
NJ casson. jr second: Herbert Healy' mira
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
GRAPPER0N BEATS DAVIS
Frenchman Leads All the Way
in MOTORCYCLE Race.

With a display OF skill and daring that
surprised his most sanguine supporters
Andre Grappcron. OF Paris. France. the
champion Of Europe. lowered the colors
OF Charlie Davis. the pick Of American
motor riders. at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome last night Grapperon won
in straight heats, doing the two miles IN
1874 and 1884 4-5 The time was fast Tor
the condition Of the track, and the four
thousand speed fans" that braved the
chilly winds hailed Grappcron as real
performer.
Tho men were schooled for the get
away by Robertson. with the Frenchman
an the pole. Davis was n full length be
hind and seemed unable TO come up
closer as the men raced along. Grapperon
led the race home by wheel.
In the second heat the Brooklyn lad
made n game effort to grab the pole al
the start. but Grapperon was ready 10
moot the rush. and forced Davis up me
track
When the blue lights announced the last
Ian Davis made a rush 10 go uy pu'
c.ranperon crowded him up the track
Near the wire Davis made one more
.,octacuIar effort. but chance was gone
and he was crowded out Of the title oy
one wheel. Davis challenged the winner
20 return match at once. to be ran OF
snv data the foreigner would set
The four-mlle professional went to Pau
ohne Of Brooklyn. in three heats atte'
sensational riding all Of the way. George
srerl Of the same borough. took second
u',,h Martin Kessler, OF Newark, third
,rhe time for the heats was S;oo' z'os 81
and 800 2-5 :,
The two-mile inWtaional went ,'
Franz Krebs, Of Brooklyn. In straish
meats. George MERCER, of New YORK
took second. with Chester Hagan th'rd
The leaders time for the heats was
1.2lt-5 1:31 As ard l.32 i-5.
The five-mile handicap. with Artnul
Cbapple at scratch. was won by Mlk'
Costello. of New Rochelle. with Kay We
ditz second and Paul ohne third- Ih'
time was S:32
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
Sixty-eight Yachts off
for Cruise on Sound

The onc-dcsign class of the Islip Yacht
Club is another division that should have
many a good race during the cruise
Among the owners are such we'll known
yachtsmen as Allan Pinkerton. Horace
Havemeyer. August Belmont, jr., II. b.
Hollins. ir.. and w. X. Dick.
The clubs interested i'm the cruise in
clude the South Bay Yacht cub. Baby
lon Yacht club. Bellport Bay Yacht club.
South Side Isllp Yacht club, Moriches
Yacht club, Unqua Corlnthian Yacht
Club and the South Shore Yacht club.
I'm former years these organizations held
club regattas each summer. Last season
a cruise was suggested and ii proved
SO popular that undoubtedly it will be
repeated each year.
The boats will leave here on Thursday
morning The first days run will be to
Sayvlle. The yachts will race for prizes
awarded by the Unqua Corinthian Yacht
club Of Amityvlle. In addition. Charles
r. Keator has offered a special cup for
the yacht making the best corrected time
in the point to point race. The yachts
are expected to arrive at SayViile IN
time to allow the Corinthians an op-
portunity Of eating luncheon ashore be-
fore they sail tbs second championship
regatta.
ON Friday the boats will continue east
ward To Bellport The prizes in the run
will be given by the association. After
luncheon the third championship regatta
will be sailed under the auspices Of the
Bellport Bay Yacht Club. On Saturday
the fleet leaves FOR Patchogue, where
luncheon will be served at the South Bay
Yacht club The last championship re-
gatta will be sailed off PatChogue.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

,,,varn sug 10-Michigan (Br) New
York; 18th. 1905 a m. Vaderlsnd tBeisl'i
Hayre. Aug 1O-Prinz Willem (Du), New
York via Venezuela etc, for Amsterdam
Manila. Aug 11--Afghan Prince tBr), New
rnli Aug 1I~Buffalo CBr). New York
sydney w, Aug l1-Star or ScotIenG
CBrj. New York via Melbourne; Aug Y"
Kattenturm Ger, New York via Mel
Bahia blanca. Aug lo-Lady Ninian CB).
New York via Nontevideo.
Kobe Aug 11-Indradeo (Br), New York
via Singapore.
Barcelona. Aug II. : a m--Colomba GtaD.
New York FOR Marseilles
London. Aug ll-Minnetonka (Brl. New
Barbados. Aug 1I-Oruba CBr). southamp-
ton. ere. for New York.
Valparaiso. Aug 12-Fenton Han 'Br), New
York via Punta Arenas, etc
Naples Aug Martha Washington tAusV'
New York for dGas paiTas' tit.n ete, New York via
Naples. Mendoza GtaD. New York Via Pat
Queenstown. isSi Aug T.. 5:15 p mt-campanis CBr''
caIais cIis Aug Aug lo-Broadmayne Brl. New York
/ Port said Aug l2-Nuruga tBr New York tor
Manila; RapBenfels Ger Ne" YORK for
Moiiendo. Aug i2-Charcas G3r), New York and
F,sbguard. Aug 10. 1920 a m--campania QBr).
! New York (and proceeded FOR LiVerpooI AZ
| lg:45 a M.
| Port Natal. Aug a--Rcnwick Law tbr), trom
! New York; Melbourne. etc.
| HAMBURG Aug 9-Pennne Range tBrl' Ne"
| York - -. wi,
| Pernanbuco. Aug dustin tBr). New YORK
! I ihau Aug Car Hussl. New York
Singapore. Aug Indrasamha Ctrl utoM ho"s
! Kong etc). Boston and New YORK: -,
/ Alden Aug l0-KaTema (Br) iron New iorA'
! Calcutta, etc. ~. v.L
Barry; Aug lG-oakwood tBrl; New lorh>
! santos Aug S-Santa Catharina tGer' Ne"
York - -,...,.,.
| II. Dorothy (BO. New York.
| Christiansand Aug 9-Hellig oav upan)
| from Copenhagen), New YORK 49,,
| Sabang. Aug ii-Grsfeyale (BD iron Ne"
| York via Halifax, palny. etc.
| Shanghai Aug 10--Indraghiri tBr) IRON
! Hong Kong. etc). New York
Manila Aug s-Egremont Castle (Br), Bos-
| ton and New York. $50
Marseilles. Aug IL. 7p m-Luigi utap.
New York.
! Messina Aug 12-Ivernia (Br), New York
| Genoa. Aug s-Delphine GtaD, Philadel-
| phia; 9th. Europa Utah. New York.
| Barbados. Aug Santa Lucia tGer) trom
| santos) New York; 9th. Southport tBr)
(from Rio de Janeiro). New York.
PASSED
! Perrin Aug l2-Poeric (Pr), New York for
| Colombo. Hong Kong, etc
| lizard. Aug 12-Nolturno (Br), New YORK
| for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
GYMKHANA AT POLO CLUB
Races Take Place of Matches
on Point Judith Field.
fn,. Tnlnrranh Id Thc ITIbunt-

Narragansett Pier, II. l., AUG Il
There was no regular polo scheduieu at
,ho Point Judith Polo Club to-day ana
.no to,g heralded Gymkhana was helu.
S,to SSncnr Fisher acted as official starter
and r. NJ. Joyce as official judge
po,o hall race, through contest NO. =
goals. First heat. i. Bea1les,r,oii W, 'n'
SSecond heat-B. II. Gatins ys. g r,
Tnrhe Va, Lieutenant W. W. West; won won
hy burke. Third heat-Walter Mcclure
20 Lieutenant Quekemeyer vs. 9.'na ,1e1ten-
ant ". A. Moose; r.; RondoIgh TEm Iy jr., vs..
Tpomas Sor ,a Hitchcock Us; Paul y. Miils'
Iynn = nU'''' by Hitchcock Fifth heat-E. -.
Morgan. jr., VS. John S. Fell; won DE
Morgan Sixth heat. y: Thoinas w.
second round -Beadleston VS.. Burke W.
ucClure. won by Beadleston. ,..
Third round-Hitchcock vs.. Morgan vs.
Thomas; won by Hitchcock; ....,, la,
Final-Beadleston Vs. hitcheo0N' w"
iiatJo''bai Polo BAH through contest No. 2
goals, Ball TO be taken on the He Hedl
siGe only. First heat-J G. Rathoori.e
vs.. Lieutenant W. a. Moose; u y. r.
RmrKe, ,;,uJ1e won by Rathborne,. Second heat ca,
~ Mcclure VS. r. ID. Morgan VS. /.
Hitchcock VS.. Lieutenant QuekenieSe &,
won by Hitchcock. Third neat;
CHI vs. c. p. Beadleston 49, VS. hahi u -
1''Ir1' 10 Thomas VS. Alfred Borden. won ny
r Thomas or FTinal-Rathborne VS.. Hitchcock
We Beadleston VS.. Thomas; won DS
Thomas ..on, contest No. 2
Eirst bcat-Lieutenant w. W. West. lr'
r vs TT r Hitchcock; won by Hitchcock
second heat-IAeutenant Quekeineyer vs..
PS' EST p. Randolph. jr; won by LeH,enan, Mradd
Quekemeyer. Third heatMG: Mercd1 ~. TorSab Fouyab
VIZ. Paul Mills; won oy M9, e1, t,,hoTne,
nea' Won by Rathborne. Fifth heatnF A. GU
we Won ~ p Ecadlcston; won By Beadleston
second round-Lleutenant Q@eneLaes ed.,i',s, e, e,
VS.. r.. y. Morgan; won py
Final round-IAeutenan QuekedineI e 81 ~
Va Beadleston: won by Lieutenant Vuehe-
meyer