davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

tirely to natural causes and that he
had received the best of treatment
while an inmate of the prison. His
effects were so limited that no in
formation could be CLEANED as to his
identity.
Y
Bad Check Charges, A. Miller
was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Meadows office and win be held un.
til an officer from Long Beach ar
rives. Miller is said to have uttered
several checks on the coast, the paper
turning out to be worthless when
presented to the bank.
X X y
Reaching Out-A. w. Rogers &
Co. have bought the Beal Bros mill
and warehouse at Brawley and viii
establish a branch there. w. Van
Lear will be warehouse manager.
This puts the company in position
to offer grain and feed for sale and
to buy grain throughout the valley.
X y y
Great Southern Show-At the l..
& S. on the evenings of March 81
and April l win appear Frank
Adams Great Southern Railroad
shows. Elephants. funny clowns
high and lofty tumbling, horizontal
bar work, dens of rare animals, snake
charmers, educated Shetland ponies
and host of other entertainers will
be on the program.
Introducing Cars-F. J. Purdy,
sales manager of the Lord Motor
Car Company of Los Angeles, is
spending few days in the valle:'
as the guest Of Fritz Klole of Ca
lexico. Mr.. Purdy is representing
the Garford and Maxwell motor cars
and REQ trucks, and it is his inten-
ton to establish agencies in all the
valley towns. The Maxwell cars arc
well adapted to this country and Mr.
Purdy stated that over twenty-five
had been sold in Arizona since No
vember.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Valley Lumber 60.
Building Material
EL CENTRIC CALENiGC
FL CENTRIC

Guv Porter back, the latter to be
tried in connection with the disap-
pearance of a number of cans OF
cream from dairy in Oregon. 1t IS
claimed that Porter is wanted on an
other charge. Deputy Sheriff E. f.
Cummings arrested Porter in Ca
lexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Go to church Sunday, April 5. 2SS

See the Valley Hardware for stain
for that house. We can save you
money and give you the best goods.
North side of Main street. G. Wat
kins, proprietor.-Adv. 282
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Raise your own vegetables, tur-
keys and chickens on one of those
Paringa Farms. Pier & Prendergast,
ADV. 2S3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Buy cow, buy some chickens, buy
some turkeys buy some vegetable
seed. Buy Paringa Farm and be
happy and independent. Pier &
Prendergast-Adv. 2S3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

For a safe investment get one OF
those Paringa Farms. Pier & Prem
dergast.-Adv. Zoo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

those selling inland townsite prop
erty, whereas he is dealing in acre
age and town property in Holtville
and Ell Centre only.
X x X
Not in County Jail-Inadvertently
the report of the death of an un-
known man last week in the Imperial
city Jail was construed to be in the
Imperial county Jail. The man died
at Imperial, the officers at that place
stating that his death was due en-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

AS sure to advance in value as
the street car line will be operating
soon-Paringa Farms. Pier & Prem
deroa st-Adv. 2S3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Holtville Natatorium, under new
management, now open for bathing.
Warm artesian water x287
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

In the path of prosperity-Parln-
ga Farms. Pier & Pendergast.-
Adv. zoo
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Meet your friends at church April 5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
BETH E L.-

MI. and Mrs William Leppo spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Mrs Susanna Pickett is on the sick
list
Don't forget the Prohibition picnic
To be held this Saturday afternoon and
night in Mr.. Charles Taylor's grove.
a band OF music will be- in attendance,
also some very fine speakers.
Miss Ann Arbaugh, who had been
confined to her bed, i able to be out
again.
Mrs Ray Myers and children, Ster-
ling and Morris, of Hanover, Pa, are
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allgire.
Mr. Garnett Spencer, who had been
sick, is able To be at his work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leppo and
son, Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Danner, OF Med
ford.
The stork has again visited our
community and left fine girl at the
home of MIR. and Mrs Charley Chew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albaugh and
daughter, Madeline, are visiting friends
In Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04

Githa Miller has returned home
from trip to Atlantic City, New
York and Niagara Falls.
Mrs Thomas Stricken and Mrs.
Harvey Barnes, or Baltimore, spent
Monday with Mrs. Frank Freyman-
Mr.. John Stricken, OF Baltimore,
has returned home after spending
eight weeks with Mr.. Russell Frey
man.
Miss Hilda s. Wertz, Liberty street,
is spending 10 days in Hanover, Pa,
and Lneboro, with relatives and
friends.
MFR. and Mrs. Paul Myers and family,
of Hanover, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends, near Kump
Station.
Mrs. George Wertz, Liberty street,
spent Thursday and today with her
father, MIR. Daniel Armstrong, Line
boro, Md.
Mrs. William ID. Slack, OF Stacks
Corner, this county IS visiting her
cousin, Miss Kinzer, Of Liberty street,
and attended the ChautaHqua-
Mrs. John W. Stonesifer and daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Doris, and
Master Howard, spend the past week
on Park Heights avenue and Mont
Alto, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. e. f. Garner will re-
turn the early part of next week to
Ithaca, ". ", after spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Gamers father, OF
'Honeysuckle HILL" this city.
Mr.. Ellsworth L. Long and wife, Of
Rochester, N. VI, and MIR. William
Long, wife and daughter, Mary, of
Carrollton, spent Sunday with their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yingling, of near
Greenmount
Miss Willie Douglas, of Baltimore,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Min
ME w. Selby, and niece, Miss Hazel
Bender, are visiting Miss Douglas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Douglas,
Oldham, Virginia, for a few weeks, in
company with Mr.. Ned Purcell, of
Westmoreland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Gentlemen Treat Ladies to Water
melon.

One of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the season was the watermelon party
held at the home of Mrs. Emma Lowe
on Wednesday last. The gentlemen
treated the ladies to the feast, which
was enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mesdames-
r. Himler, J. Green, J. Breitweiser,
=. Lowe, r.. ". Williams; Messrs. and
Mesdames-Howard Sizes, Charles
Sizes, Ira Basler, Robert Lowe, Will
lam r. Bowman; Misses-Mary Brett
weiser, Marie Long, Henrietta Himler.
Matte Long, Edna Green, Mary Lowe,
Bertha Autz, Ida Lowe, Edith Eyler,
Flora Burgoon, Amanda Green, Anna
Sizes, Laura Burgoon, Mildred Larri-
more, Elsie Bowman, Emma Burgoon,
LaRue Bowman; Messrs.-Andrew
Himler, Fl. G. Matthias, William r.
Bowman, Jr., Jesse Stephen, John
Basler, Earl Green, Walter Brett
weiser, John Green, Harvey Brett
weiser, William Eyler, John Bitzel,
John Menchey, Albert Lowe, Charles
Brehm, Hurley Berwager, Wesley
Matthias, Harry Berwager, Raymond
Moser and Russell Bowman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. A, 1914
A MALKOTER FOR JOHN WALTER
SMITH.

The following editorial was taken
from the Enterprise, Of Chestertown,
the only Republican paper in Kent
county, which will give some idea
what a number OF Republicans think
OF Darlington:
The Republican party in Maryland
has reached a sorry plight, indeed,
when it il obliged to accept a. t.
candidate for the high ONCE Of United
States Senator q political adventurer
or the Darlington type And yet
such ID the deplorable condition con-
fronting the party at this time. "A
condition that II attributable to at
least two causes. Primarily IL Is the
direct result Of a divided party; the
natural sequence Of a management
that has been over Jealous III con
triving q personal machine; the logi-
cal and inevitable outcome OF policy
that has ignored the will and wishes
OF representative party constituency
and listened only to the siren voices
OF political conjurors. IL Is the after
math or the breach OF trust OF 1872.
The chickens are coming home 70
roost. Secondary, the party in Mary
land il without candidate or the
higher type because of the deterrent
effects of the Direct Primary law Men
conspicuous for ability and fineness
will not, as a rule, enter race for
Office involving too strenuous and eX-
pensive contests in quick succession.
1t il true as ever that the Office should
seek the man rather than the man
seek the Office, and, generally speak
ing, those who are willing to make
the contest under conditions impos-
ed by the Direct Primary law, are not
or the class most desirable for posi-
sions OF commanding prominence and
dignity. TO this extent all parties in
al states will suffer In the caliber OF
candidates presented, and which,
ultimately must be reflected IL the
character and quality Of public service
rendered by those chosen to office
But Maryland will certainly not stand
for a candidate of the Darlington
caliber and his nomination simply
makes the party ridiculous and en-
sures wa1kover for the Hon. John
Walter Smith,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Get it at Your Druggists.
NOTICE TO
HOTEL KEEPERS
AndAll Others Who
Deal Inn Liquors.

For the information OF all persons
concerned, the following Act ~ the
Legislature, passed March 24tA, lS6J,
III published:
CHAPTER 191.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale or
spirituous or fermented liquors in the
several counties of the State on the
day OF election.
SEC. 4. Be il enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly OF Maryland, That it
shall not be lawful for the keeper of
any hotel, tavern, store, drinking e.
Enlistment, OF any other place where
liquors are sold, or any person G.
persons, directly or indirectly, 70 sell,
barter, give or dispose Of any spirit
uous or fermented liquors, ale, beer or
intoxicating drinks of any kind ON the
days on election hereafter to be held
in the several counties of the State.
SEC. 2. And be 1t enacted, That
any person violating the provisions
of this Act shall be liable TO indict-
ment by the Grand Jury Of the county
where the offense is committed, and
shall upon conviction, before any
Judge OF any of the Circuit Courts Of
this State, be fined "a sum not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars for each and every
offense-one-half Oh the fine shall be
paid to the informer, the other half
to the County Commissioners, for the
use of public roads,
ALBERT r.. DAVIS,
| sep4-2t Sheriff of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
WARFIEIDSRURG.

There will be all day services At
Stone Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. NJ A. Myers, huckster, who
gathers in an automobile truck, was
badly scalded on the head and arm
on Tuesday, owing to an accident with
his automobile. He was taken in at
MI. Jesse Robertson's, who dressed
his wounds the best they could, later
he went il to town to a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs Henry KoontZ, Mrs.
Carrie Dearborn and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips spent Sunday with
Mr.. Harry Roger and family, West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs Vachel Sellman and
sons. John and Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifton Cook and son, Milton,
and Mss Louise Robertson spent
Tuesday in Baltimore. They went to
see Mrs. Roy Sellman, who IS at the
Maryland University Hospital for
treatment We are glad to say she is
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04

MOST FIREPLACE TIME-WOOD
CUT ANY LENGTH, Az SMITH 40
REIFSNIDER'S. We've been getting
IL ready for You this summer. Better
let US put IL In before the rush that
accompanies the first cold snap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04

THE FIRST COLD SNAP rs NOT A
SNAP FOR THE goldman. Every
body will want Coal and fireplace
wood, all mt ONE time. Will yOu please
help us to help You, by ordering Yours
today OF Smith A. ReifSnider,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Grad4 lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m Preach
tn 1890 a. III Christian Endeavor
$50 p. ms Preaching 73O W m Har-
vest Home and Rally Day, Sunday,
September T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
MULES! MULES !!

Will receive atmy Stables, East
Chestnut Street. Hanover, Pa,
every Thursday until further
notice, car loads of Kentucky Sucking
and yearling mules for sale and ex-
change.
Broke Mules and Horses On hand at
at times for sale Of exchange.
ri. "A. SMITH,
sep4 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
NOTICE.

Temperance workers OF the West
minister District, are requested to meet
az Headquarters, Second Floor Of Times
Building, Westminster, on
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER Sth,
AT O'CLOCK.
There will be conference Of work
ers. each Tuesday evening.
Phone 5l WI. sept Alt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
PRIVATE SALE
OF q
VERY DESIRABLE FARM
i'm Uniontown District, Carroll County.

The undersigned, offers at Private
Sale, their Farm, situate about 3 miles
south of Taneytown, along the State
Road, containing
1872 ACRES AND 5s SO. PERCHEs
Of land, more Or less, in high state Of
cultivation. The Improvements consistof
G4E4A 2story Frame Dwelling House,
.RGGA containing z rooms, pantry ana
cellar; large bank barn, and all other
necessary outbuildings. Plenty of water
at house and barn, and running water
through the farm. Twelve acres are
good woodland. There is on the farm
fruit trees OF all kinds. Parties wishing
to view this property can do 50 by cali
ing on either Of the undersigned.
GEORGE Z. REAVER,
ELMER G. REAVER,
sep4-2t or address Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
MILDLY Blouse 49c

red. blue and white collars. our regular 81. 90
grade. all sizes. for special Acc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Get Ready For School !
Children's Dresses CSC

Made Of good wearing, fast color, mate
rails -ginghams, percales. galatea. plain col
ors, scotch plaids neat checks and stripe.
great variety Of practical and attractive
styles. some low neck and short sleeves, high
neck and long sleeves, ages from to IA
years. Other dresses at Sc, $l.25, $l. 49,
81 SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Boys Waists Csc, SOC

The waist at SOC is dressy one, made of
good madras and percale that will not fade il
washing, plain colors and pretty stripes,
soft attached collar and cuffs. ages to Ia
years. Select some of these for your boy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-04
Sweater Coats CSC
Children's Rain Coats 1898

Double textur plaid back rain coats,
turnover storm collar, side pocket. storm
straps at cuff. All seams stitched, STRAPPED
and cemented; all sizes; tan only. No schoo
outfit is complete without rain coat
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
WILMINGTON BALL CLUB
Gets AN EARLY Start

Twelve young men yesterday after
noon evidently did not think that the
weather was too cold to talk base
ball when they go together, and or
ganized the Wilmington Baseball AS
sociation.
The officers follow:
Fred A. Middleton, president
Frank Duncan. vice-president; Sam
uel NJ Rachlin. secretary and treas
urer. Fred. A. Middleton. who has
been connected with baseball for a
number Of years. was unanimously
elected manager Of the team
The team, which will start its play
ing season on the second Saturday
in April and closes in the latter
part of September. will arrange for
games at home and away.
r. W. tPete) Coffin. William
Crouch, William Walters. Edward
Sterlith. Russell Smith. Paul Middle
ton. Frank Duncan. Candy Smith,
David Keesey. Edward Duncan. Fred
A. Middleton, Mayhart and Samuel
NJ. Rachlin.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Much interest has been aroused
this year among the girls of the VIII
mington High School in the new in
ter-class feminine basketball league.
This sport among the girls made its
first appearance in the school last
year when a very successful team
was turned out The team went
through an entire season. playing
some Of the fastest teams in the
State with only one defeat and that
by a close score.
Last years team. which was so
successful. consisted of Misses q.
Bishop, Fell and Macklem at for
ward; Backey and Cloward at cen
ter, and A. Bishop, Mearns. Baylis
and Lenderman at guard All the
members Of this team except Miss
Baylis, who is now a student of Del
aware Women's College. are striv-
ing hard to retain their former po-
! sitions on the team.
Those who are out for the teams
this year are as follows: Seniors
Misses Lackey. r. Bishop, Fell, Alt
man. r. McGraw, b. Lenderman.
Mearns. Dettling, Miller, Stuart.
Juniors Misses McElwain. Grifiith,
Frazier. Milliken. White. Robertson.
McCardell. Snyder. Orenstein. Topkis.
Pierson. A. Bishop. Steward. Towns
end, McClintock and Cloward. Sopho-
more-Misses Farley, Sharpless. Ed
gar, Carpenter, Seal. Sanderson. Car
roll. McCannon, Bryson, Cayender.
Alexander, Clark. Steptoe. Heisler.
Cornog. Melchoir. Bozart. Whartenby.
Irwin and Smith. Freshmen-Misses
Hughes. Negendank. Hatfield. War
den. Sara Smith. Hay. Jones, Anger
stein. Scher Baldwin, Minson. Lo-
renze. r. McGraw. Spear, Beauch-
amp. Woodman. Geehauser, Pierce
Groves. Lollin. Brown. Georgia,
Stayton, Riley and Faust.
Each of these classes will have a
team in the interclass league. Two
games will be played every Monday
and Friday afternoon in the Y. w
c. A. gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Gossip Of the Local
FireSide Leagues
BY "BHI" MCGOWAN

Jimmy Murphy. a lightweight pugil.
istic product Of Wilmington, donned the
mits at the National Club OF Philadel-
phis, Saturday night, and managed to
come ont with n hluc-ribbon. IL was the
third preliminary, and a fast bout from
start to finish. Murphy dropped lis
opponent, Jim Jarvis of New York in
the third round for a short count. As
Murphy left the ring he was given a
rousing send-off.
Jimmy will be seen in a ten-round
wind-up at the Norristown Athletic
club in mill with one of the best
boys that can be secured.
Billy Smith, who several years ago
played football with the DUPONT Acad.
cmy team. is now playing with the
Fifth Ward team of Chester. In Satur.
days game with the frankrord. Pa
team he scored the lone touchdown
which enabled his team 10 win.
Frank Dolan. who has captured the
three time championship Ottawa club
of the Canadian League, is expected
home for Thanksgiving Day. Cozy un-
iii recently coached the McGill Univcr-
sity football team at Montreal. Can.
X o. Harry Baker. another of the 70.
cal pugilists who has won few laurels
and who recently left Wilmington for
Philadelphia, expects TO appear on
Thanksgiving Day at one Of the Phila'
delphia fight clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

games and shut out the Braves. /
TO 0. Demaree is much in Rube's
class and must prove that he has
! come back to his 1913 form. Fromme
may hang on for a while longer, as
he pitched some fine ball after the
pennant was lost, though Wiltze's
career as a Giant is perhaps over.
Schupp has been hanging around
the Polo Grounds for two entire sea-
sons without starting a game. ex-
cept in Long Branch, and never has
shown particular brilliancy when
permitted to finish games. Schauer
has wonderful natural ability, but no
one has ever taken the trouble to
teach him how to think, and Nc
Graw is finding his case almost hope
less.
The Giant scouts have herded
big batch of newcomers. Bill Ritter,
who was with the club on the 1914
Marlin jaunt looks like a real Won
der, If his game against the Phillies
on the last day of the season may be
taken as a criterion of his ability.
Erickson, big Swede from Texas,
also showed a lot on that afternoon.
and seems TO have promise. Stroud,
once a Detroit Tiger, had a fine sea-
son with Frisco. while Cook, who had
tryout with Cleveland at one time
under the name of Winchell. pitched
brilliantly for the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team.
AS to Huencke. Kirmayer, Glass
and some half dozen others, they
come with big minor league reputa-
tions. If McGraw can land one real
pitcher out of the lot, and he need
not be Mathewson. the Giant boss
will feel very we'll satisfied.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
CITY loses The
BILLIARD MATCHES

Wilmington having dropped out OF
the Champion Billiard Players League
circuit, Morningstar and Namada did
not play here on Saturday night. 1t was
announced that lack of patronage at
the meeting of Schaeffer and Sutton
here one month ago caused the Crescent
parlor management to cancel the sched-
ule.
Whether the remainder of the cham
pionship matches will be played in VIII
mington This season is still question
unanswered. The Hotel DUPONT was
suggested for the balance of the
matches, but Manager Taitc of the hos
telry refused because it would necessi.
tate the closing of the lobby and the
charging of an admission fee.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Joe Allen, the erstwhile Whining
ton League umpire, played dandy
game at an enl position for the Park
side team against Bill Logan's Highland
team on Saturday After finishing IN,
first half Of the preliminary game, Joe
got into Oympia's lineup.
The Chesrook Academy team will
practice tonight and Wednesday nigh,
at Washington Heights. The local lads
expect TO be 0utweighcd greatly when
they 90 to Smyrna on Thursday, but
do not expect to be beaten.
by participating in the Olympia L. :
$. Wisconsin game last Saturday. Cap
tain Sam Sntchcr won his letter foi
the seventeenth consecutive season
"Now that you've got it, what cher goin
to do with it, SamboW
Saville and Cahall, the former of lasi
seasons Concord Heights team and TN,
latter Of the Hllcrest team, played
against Olympia ON Saturday.
The West End Seconds went to New
Castle on Saturday night and defeated
the Boy Scouts seconds by n % to II
score.
Hats Of to Johnnie Mulvena He i,
going TO pilot the "Big Five" this sea
sou. Brownson rooters gave n smoker
the past week and the loyal rooters vii
stick as strong as ever.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Pudding Prizes FOR
DUPONT GUNNERS
Cool Air SharpenS AppetiteS
for Feast After Target
Smashing
CHICKENS ALSO
FOR SOME WINNERS

Forty shooters lined up at the traps
Of the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
Saturday to compete for one dozen
Of Dol" Richardson's r. and r. plum
puddings. The cool air and the strong
wind. which played havoc with the
flight of the targets, mitigated
against good scores. although Harry
p. Carlon, Walter Tomlinson and
Laurence d. Willis, the professionals.
each scored % in one of their events.
There was also a big chicken shoot
at Claymont. and Robelen was stag
ing another one OF his successes in
this line. and many of the Localities
journeyed TO the suburbs to bring
home a fowl. The plum puddings,
however, we're hailed with glee by all
present at the DUPONT Club. and Mr..
Richardson and the club management
were accorded a vote of thanks for
thus endeayoring to make inroads in
to the high cost of living.
In Glass A, a keen race developed
between Wood and Foord, who both
scored % out of 25 In the pudding
event. However, Carlon, a late ar
rival Iulptu lIiO lut llultlibhl bf
getting % out OF %, which placed him
in first position, and gave him a
cinch on No. I pudding. Foord and
Wood we're due to spin the wheel for
pudding No. 2. but the former stepped
I'm and won the miss and out event
prize. and as no shooter was eligible
to win two puddings. Wood took No
in Glass A..
In Glass B Walter Tomlinson. w
G. Corey and K. NJ. Ross tied for high
honors wwith scores Of 20 out of %
In a shoot off between the three. Tom
linson scored %, Corey 90 and Ross
49, giving the first two the pudding
prizes.
In Glass C. E. r. Handy, with 21,
and Dave Lindsay, with 20. won first
and second pudding prizes. respec-
lively.
In Glass d, K. l. LeBeaume, with
10. won first prize. and Bill Francis,
W. c. Popp and f. G. Ferriday tied
for second on 16. In the spin of the
wheel Francis proved the lucky man
and went home with the pudding. In
Glass f. Percy Garrett and Park
Postles we're the only contestants
and both broke 10 out of % and were
accorded puddings.
Tho scores fo,. thc nuddinoa wpre-