davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Mil Play Tennis Here.

The New London Y. M. c. A. tennis team will play the Norwich Golf club Saturday afternoon at the Golf club courts. The matches will start at 3.30. There is considerable good natured rivalry between the teams and a hot is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Discomfort Alter Meals

Feeling oppressedam eGnsR49on of Estuffinesa and finding the food both 70 weight in Eha pit of the Stomach aare lsyuDtoms Of 1ndigestton. Win Lnese sfho Sufe @rer@s will Often have ConsGna- Efion. Inward Piles FulInegs Of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Storn- l ach. Nausea, Heartburn, Aeadache b1s- gust of Foods. Gaseous Fermentatlone, Sinking or Fiutterang of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations
 when in a lying position D1xzineH9 on
 i risinai suddenly, Dots or Webs before 6fha sight Fever and Dull Pain In the Heed. Dehciency of sPersp1ratton, Iei- +
 tIoyness Of the El0in and Eye, Pain In
 the side Chest Limbs and Sudden
 Flashes Of Heat "A few doses of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Owls Are Making Preparations For Big Outing and Bake at Lincoln Park August 18th Manchester Unity Odd FeL lows of Eastern Connecticut Will Start Tournament in M August = State Officers Visit Degree of Pocahontas l Grand Army Interests-More Details of the Ells' Big
  s-le Frolic.

reason of both weight and speed. but the supporters of William H. Denison and Theodore Hickey are not sitting in the back pew. The committee that will work for the biggest and best outing of the Owls is made up of Lewis J. 0at, Arthur Alquist. Leroy P. Johnson, Fred Busch. Fitch John son, Thomas Dougherty and Fred N. NoUafSISy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
Preetone Civ .paasor WH apaak.

Rev. A. l.. Tedford of the Preston City Baptist church. is to be the speak CT Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the open air meeting held under r. M. C. A auspices on the lawn at the Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Irene and Inez Woodworth have re- turned home from months visit with their sister, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

vile Congregational church will occu- py the pulpit of the First Congrega- tional church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

Miss Catherine Murray of West Town street is visiting Westerly friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

William Gilleney of Fall River has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

THERE xm ne aGserffn1nG medium in ~FuR euL o3 rBnb9 -noT17@uuo0~uxe3SDT lefin for business -resu2t&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31
g D

will free the system of all the above- named disorders. Purely vegetable.
 25 cents box at druggists, or oyi - RADwAY & CO. New York
 Be Sure to Get ''Radway's.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
FIRE LOSS At G0THENBURG

ooTHENBURG. Neb,. Nov. @.-(spe-
cial Telegram )--The auditorium building
now occupied by George shostrom as a
garage burned at noon today. II was
impossible 20 save but three Of the cars
in the building.
The building was owned by George
Small and valued OF $500. The stock
was owned by George shostrom and was
valued at 1850. Ten automobiles burned
IN the building. the owners being c. o.
soules. Herman Nelson. Elmer Edison.
s. L. Burson. d. w. Rosser, !. w. Gus
son. MF. cheever and six cars owned by
outsiders in for storage and repairs. The
cars were valued at 1900 The total
ioss was tziooo with not a dollar OF in
auraneo on any OF the stock. building or
cars.
A large livery barn within three feet
Of the garage on the west and Hiekmans .
foundry building within a foot OF the
buiidins was saved BY ths fircmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Medal Given Eliot
by Arts Academy

BOSTON. Nov. so.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard
university was notified today that by
Unanimous vote he had been awarded
the first gold medal Of the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters. "1 a
recognition OF special distinction
BY subscription OF it's members last
year the academy established a gold
medal TO be bestowed for the entire
work OF any person OF either sex, not a
member OF the academy. who shall be a
native or naturaliEea citizen OF the
United states"
II was snounced that the formal pre-
sentation would take place during ths
winter. probably IN New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Aurora Organizes
Speed Association

AURORA. Nov. 20-(speclal.)-rhe in
corporation Of q speed association In
THE city with q capital stock OF $4,000
has just been perfected and the first
meeting win be held In the county fair
grounds next June. The projectors have
a very ambitious program and Il is
the clear intention 20 hang up a lot
Of splendid purses for the racing events
The Commercial club Of Aurora will
unite with the speed association IN max
ing the June event one of great i'm
poFtahce In this part OF the state. Racing
week viii be made a Home coming
time and the Hamilton county people
ell over the world will be invited 20
come home.
Come great horses have been trained
here. Onoline with record Of 2Ot as
a four-year-old. was raised In Hamilton
county and q. w. Curry, who owned him.
had several other almost as fast. Marion
z. Chapman. now deceased. was a fam
illar figure on Nebraska tracks.
ire Aurora track 10 fast and the stables
are modern. Il Is located at the edge
Of the town and is popular place for
horpemen 90 winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Many Children Suffer
From Kidney Trouble

Three years ago my little girl. Angela
was taken sick with scarlef fever an1
later dropsy set In; her face and limhs
sSeuee ana her eyes puffed. A leading
phyaleiAn mere at the time. treated her
without the slightest success A earnpIs
OF your swamp Root having been ieSS
N the house at the TINA resolved to
Try IL and as II agreed With her STONE
ach 1 Continued using II with gratifying
results. The inflammation began 10 sub-
side after she bad taken the first fiftv.
cent bottle. and after she took two iargs
nottles she WAS pronounced cured by the
doctor and has been IN good health ever
since. The doctor came to see her every
day and examined her every second day
until no pronounced her kidneys In per-
feet condition.
Now then the doctor was under ths
impression that was giving my girl
HIS medicine. but as his medicine had
failed TO do biz OF good. and desiring
not 10 offend him, I ala not tell him 1
was giving her swamp-Root and he did
not know the difference l did not use
one drop OF his medicine after I started
my girl on Swamp Root. and have al
ways felt that Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root saved my girls life. for which 1
am grateful
/ cannot praisa Il too highly.
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick. N. ].
County .aps y Of I'M M,aol...s 1n...H IS
Mrs. Mary ByPne. being duly sworn
by me, according to law, on her oath
saith shat the above statement made by
me Is Just and true,
Mrs. MARY BYRNE.
sworn and subscribed 20 before mo.
this teth day oe July. A d, 1908
MARGARET p. o'DONNELL.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
ELEVEN HOTELS IN PARIS
MANAGED BY TEUTONS

Correspondence OF The Associated Press }
PARIS. Nov. 12.-French hotel pro
prietors have been very much worked up
by recent publication OF q list OF eleven
leading Parisian hotels that are stlu
under the direction Of Germans or Aus
trians who had taken the precaut,on 70
nave themselves naturalized before .'the
war, ana who thus escaped the seaues.
tratiOn OF their property ana other meas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

ures taken BY the french government
against subjects OF countries at war with
France. The owners Of these hotels have
acquired interests that cannot be Justly
interfered with. but. what can be done.
in the opinion Of leading members Of
the principal hotel syndicate IL. to de-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

velop more largely dlstinctiveiy French
hotels under French management, and
with French employees.
To accomplish this, greater extension
Is 10 b given 10 institutions organized
for the trainin9 Of hotel employees and an
effort viii be made 70 find capital suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
LsttaF 90
Or. Xilmar q oo..
1inghamton, ~. =.
brow Whal sNanp-Rool Wll De lor You

ENNW VIII 1"NH -NVVt VII % IVI IVu
Send ten eents 10 DR.. Kilmsr a Co.,
Binghamton. N. r.. for a sample siue bot
ts- II win convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable inforl
nation. telling about the kidneys ana
bladder. Whom writing. be sure and men
tion the Omaha Sunday. Bee Regular
fifty-csnt and ons-dollAr siss bottles for
sale a an drug atoreA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

ficient TO support such French hotel
enterprises as are needed in certain
places 20 compete with foreign establish
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

country run from the University Of Idaho
here today, Is to s. WASHINGTON State
had five men entered and idaho four.
Time for the i've miles was & .05sk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
peane ana Harrara Thanl.sIvIne

Doane and Harvard ThanksgivinR.
CRETE. Heb.. Nov. 0-(Special 1.-The
Doane Colleee Reserves are getting pre-
pared Tor their Thanksgiving game. which
a one played with Harvard High school.
The Harvard schcel always has a good
team and the Doane aggregation will be
pushed 20 their utmost to make 4 show
ms against their heavy opponents. The
scrubs have played but one game this
year and IN that they defeated the Clay
Center High school team. by a score of
- % Inc Harvard team is coached
~ Guy hickie, former Doane student
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Washington wins Run.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. ao.-Washinr-
ton State college won the annual cross
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Apartments. f1ats. nouses ana cottages,
can be rented quickly and oheapiy bysS
Bee Tor Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. A.-Hsrbert
y. Hadley, formerly republican governor
and attorney general of Missouri today
announced his candidacy for the United
States senate In lei6
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

~.ae 1As==k=SfvinE Game.
ne &oaf = Ak==el.zftta Of the South
Fil4 are desirods o. gsclring a Thanks
elsIng .eaE foot bell game with a team
eysraging shout rs pounds. Cali South
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21
Coats. Dresses. Suits. B1ouses, Furs
Infants Wearab1es
Dainty and Attractive
Cashmere Sacques
Kimonas Shawls
Capes with Hoods

Trimmed with Ribbons and Hand
Embroidered Sacques, $3.50 and up.
Kimonos, 1926 and up.
Infants Crochet or Knit Sacques, plain
white and white trimmed in pink or blue
S5f, $1.OO, $1.25 and up
Infants Bootees and Moccasins, crochet
and knit styles, of wool, silk and wool, or
all silk 25c, 35c, 50c 75c. 85c. 81, $1.50
Infants wear-Third Floor. 80 70 %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-21

Hubert shafer OF Plum Creek precinct
was awarded q cultivator offered by
Whersy Bros, OF this city for the best
single ear exhibited in the corn show.
Miss Florence Balm Of Miles precinct was
the only girl who entered the contest.
and she finished with a yield OF seventy
four bushels and sixty pounds per acre.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25
Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Gardiner |
visiting relatives in town.

Mrs. Ralph Lewis OF Gardiner is
visiting relatives in town.
Horace Cook of Waterville depart
ed Monday morning after visiting
with the family of Frank Parker on
the Beech Hill road
Out of town people here owing to
the death of Elbridge G. Woodbury.
were a sister, Mrs. M. L. Getchell and
her son, Carl F. Getchell of Auburn
niece Mrs. w. E. Seavey of Auburn
w. G. Reed of Sanford and Mrs A
E. Mitchell of Kennebunkport.
One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable March parties. was one in OBJ
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
Burrill Lord. The Utopians were the
only guests and save two all of the
members were present. The early
part of the evening was spent in
games and at 10 o'clock luncheon was
served. The dining room had been
reproduced into a veritable green
room there being everywhere indica-
lions of Ireland's color. The table
was lovely in its green decorations
while the centerpiece was green pig
with green cart loaded with pota-
toes During the evening several
prizes were won. The leave taking
did not occur until an early morning
hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25
TOWN OF SKOWHEGAN
Assessors Notice


The inhabitants of the town of
Skowhegan, and others having taxable
property within said town, are hereby
notified and requested to bring in to
the undersigned, assessors of said
town, true and perfect lists of their
polls and all their estate, real and
all money loaned on property, hypothe-
Gated upon mortgages, bonds, deeds,
notes, due bills and memorandum or
in any manner so invested that inter-
est or other consideration shall be paid
or become due thereon, debts due
more than owing, and all property
held in trust as Guardian Executor, or
otherwise. which they are possessed of
on the first day of April 1915, and to
be prepared to substantiate the same
by oath.
All persons owning Real Estate
whose property was assessed in the
wrong name or by wrong descrip-
ton in the inventory of 1914, or who
/ have purchased or sold Real Estate
within the past year, will call at the
Assessors office during the time speci-
fled below and have proper corrections
and transfers made for 1918.
And for the prrpos Sc of receiving said
lists and making transfers of Real Es-
tate the unders~r d will be in session
in the Municipal Building the first day
of April from Q TO l. A. NJ and from
2 to r. NJ. and each Saturday dur
the month of April. 1915 from TO 4
/ T. NJ. and any personal examination
or conversations about the valuation
thereof by the Assessors will not be
considered as waiver for neglect of
any person bringing in frue and per-
feet lists as required by Law
Those persons who neglect 10 COM
ply with this notice Will be- barred by
Law from appealing from ths decision
Of the Assessors on their application
for abatement for any errors In prop
erty taxed to them and will be- further
liable To an additional valuation Of IS
per cent for neglect or evasion in
true statement of ow nctahip ~ taxable
property
And the board will also b. iB session
the first Saturday Of each month be,
ginning Va August for thr balance of
the year
CLYDE " SMITH
" ~ DEMO
" PACKARD
1wil A*sessora
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25
Skowhegon Local News

Mrs. John Cover is visiting this
week at the home of her son, DIR.
Cover on Maple st.
Street Commissioner f. L. Ford
was in Augusta during the day Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Marion Steward, student at
Colby College, spent Sunday at her
home in this town.
Mrs. Mae Allen and son RAYMOND
left Tuesday morning to visit for a
few days In Boston.
There will be balloting and work at
the meeting of the Knights of pythias
at the meeting this Thursday even
ing.
Raymond B. Williams of Auburn
dale, Mass. who has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs. C. p Merrill de-
parted Monday afternoon.
Augustus Gilblair accompanied by
his daughter Mrs. George Ware left
Saturday for Hallowell, where they
were to visit with Miss Julia Gil
blair.
Mrs Daisy Cowett and children of
Hinckley returned Monday after visit
ing at the home of her parents MI.
and Mrs. Milton Rowe in the Bigelow
Hill district.
Mrs. w. o. Chase went tn Pittsfield
Saturday for a week end visit with
her sister Mrs. 2. D. Lancaster In
Pittsfield. She was accompanied
from Waterville by her daughter Miss
Katherine Chase.
In common with other Catholic
churches throughout the United
States Passion Sunday, on the 21st
was observed us Peace Sunday at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. There was
a special evening service, prayers
ant music.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Messer of Hunt
ington, Mass, arrived in Skowhegan
the latter part of the week in re-
Spouse to a summons to go to East
Madison owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. Messers father, NJ Moore.
Mr.. Moore is reported as being some
what improved.
A burning chimney in the store
connected with the feed stable on
Madison Avenue, which is under the
general direction of l.. G. Stevens at
tracted quite a lot of attention Mon
day afternoon. Hand chemicals
were taken to the scene, but no seri-
Gus results followed.
Howard N. Weston, has lately pur-
chased a couple of rapid steppers
One is Pearl Braden, a brown mare
with record of 2.271a which he pur-
chased from R. C. Riley of Monmouth
and the other is Edna B., gray mare
with a record of 2.O9A, which comes
from Brookline, Mass.
Paul Fraser. the captain and left
halfback of last years football team
at Colby which won the championship
of the state, will give a talk to the
men and boys of the town tomorrow
evening at 7.30 in the Municipal
Court room, under the auspices of the
Boy Scouts. His subject will be
Clean Athletics" All are cordially
invited.
The new headquarters being ar
ranged for the Grand Army Post in
the Dodge Block are expected to be
in readiness by the first of April
and it is planned to have dedicatory
exercises there, together with an OBJ
servance in memory OF Lees Sur
render on the 9th instant. The affair
will be attended by the members of
the Post, the Woman's Relief Corps
and a few invited guests
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

Table GIRL wanted nj Hotel Coburn
spencer Sweet Peas at Baeknams
sse Dyers line OF Easter Shiri
"sis's and Gloves
- ID tuba bsst compound Lard al
The Oxford Store. tiTs
The slossnx cat sals 10 ssill oa Al
'hs Oxford Department stare
hsgs are cheap Juss the time q
s'f ale them. watsr GLASS. sse 4
taaFs s&mpsaa 4 Avas..
20 April Lac Ne Curtis Aliiissry
s'ers ss,l - ready h sAes . Isas el
'FFssx ssa Easter msiisnsvy
saas ssa - sxs tsssas sssa ssss
'e''sa~s ss<hsss tAsass. . sst.ss ".
@asy tshs~ tss siasa ussav ssss,
'"s's s~~. % vsii mAAs roo A~ssy
" Re sssesa f~psrsass@s stare
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

The best molasses you ever saw,
40c at the Oxford department store.
Flour is higher, but you can buy all
you want at $775 at the Oxford store.
Inc usual display of Spring and
Summer Hats at Miss Withee's on
and after April list.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

If you need wall paper this spring
don't wait, but get 1t at half price at
the Oxford store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

Campbell's Soups, all kinds $100
per doz at the Oxford store.
Do not forget Miss L. M. Poulin's
Millinery Opening, April LIST and End.
Tel. 1874
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

Imported, decorated dinner sets,
worth $1,000 now going for $500 at
the Oxford store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

uafs.sas IA tara aas Asaefs se.
a. GA aaas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-03-25

1wii
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Miss RILEY WINS
NEMOURS CLUB SPOON,

A tea and a spoon shoot in honor
of Mrs. Katherine Il. Parks and Miss
koolcr, OF Boston. had the effect of
making the regular weekly shoot OF
the Ncmours Trapshooting Club a So
cial as well as sporting event yestcr-
Cay afternoon. Miss Alice Riley won
the spoon with an actual score of 10.
with 10 added making her total 23.
Mrs Parks is nonresident m9m-
bor OF the club and IS counted one Of
the best women shots IN tho East She
has q large number of personal
friends in the club and, knowing that
she was to- he here on a visit, the
club arranged this special event A
large number of guests were present
in addition TO the members of the
club.
The day was all that could be de-
sired for shooting and some excellent
scores were made Mrs. Parks and
Miss Margaret Clark were the high
guns OF the day making % out of %.
Tho other scores were: Miss +. l..
Riley. IL. Mrs. Harry White. 10; Miss
Harriet ID. Hammond, n. Miss Mario
Y. Lannan. s; Miss Margaret Clark
%; Miss Bessie V. Carson. IS; Miss
Alice Riley. i3; Mrs. William A. JOS
lyn. l3. Miss A. Schohcld, o; Dr.
Florence Seward, 10.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
PARkSIDE.PENNSY
IN SATIRDAY GAME.

Parkside and Pennsylvania Railroad
will meet at Front and Union streets
az o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
While not a league game much inter
est is beine taken in il. as many of the
r. X. r. team were formerly on tho
Farkside team.
Parkside is laying claims to the
Dolaware-Niaryland League pennant
and. Of course wants to hold this im-
preston by winning the Saturday
game.
Pennsylvania Railroad. while in no
league. has arranged strong sched-
ule with many Pennsylvania RailrOad
teams. and a win Saturday is desired
20 make their reputation that much
stronger.
Parkside will have in the lineup:
Austin, Coffin. Conner. Jefferis. Dono-
4 hue. Essick. Rainey. Glynn, Taylor.
Bonner, Merrill MacGuire. Groome,
( Mchlroy and. Casey.
Pennsylvania Railroad will use
Shields. Booth A. Duncan. Rash. r.
Duncan. Hannigan. McDonough,
I Smith, Irwin and several other stars.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
With Team Match and Dance,
The Wilmington Country Club
Will Open Its Golf Season

Best gross and net score. Prize golf
bail Entrance twenty-five cents.
May 3O-Putting match. Prize 20
winner. p. m.
Putting matches every Saturday
starting at p. m,
May 19-MiHed two ball foursome,
Entrance fee for women. fifty cents
June l0-Duifers' cup.
June 11--MiXed two ball foursome.
Entrance for women. fifty cents.
August % to September 27-~Half
way cup.
Club championship. Four days
play. September 10. Is. Is and IS.
Qualifying round. Kickers' handicap.
September 16. Putting, driving and
approaching contest 1880 a. m. En-
trance for each event, twenty-five
cents.
September 2S Two bali foursome
Entrance fec, fifty cents
October IA Open.
October "a Two ball foursome.
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
NEWCONB Wins
WAWASET TROPHY
PhiladeIpbian Wins Coveted
Prize by Defeating Al
He'll in ShoOt-0ff
BILLY FOORD
THE HIGH AMATEUR

The annual twO-day registered tour
nament of the Keystone Shooting
League ctme to a close at Holmes
burg Junction yesterday afternoon
with the Philadelphia shots holding
their own against the crack amateurs
from New York and other points
while the high average for the day
went to William FOord. OF Whining
ton, and the total average for the two
days resulted in a tie between Foord
and r. l.. SPOTS, New Yorker, about
all Of the other honOrs rested with
Philadelphia.
The Wawaset Challenge trophy, one
Of the most coveted honors Of the
tournaments, at 100 targets from l6
yards, went to Charles II. Newcomb,
the noted local shot, who, but for an
unfortunate breakdown Of his gun on
the first day. would probably have fin-
lshed far in the lead Newcomb and
Allen He'll, OF Allentown. Pa, tied
with 80 out of 100. Tho shoot-off was
at 20 targets and as He'll had run 60
straight up to that time he looked like
a winner. Newcomh, however, broke
90 straight. while He'll missed his
sixth finishing with 49,
In addition to the l75 target pro-
gram. the Keystone Handicap was de-
cided at 100 targets A. B. Richard
son. of Dover, won this with a score
of 80 from the 2l-yard mark. VIII
liam b. Severn, of Philadelphia, was
second with 80. made from the 49,
yard line
The two-day average race provided
one of the keenest contests of the az
ternOon. At the finish of the 35C
targets, K L. SPOTS, OF the New York
Athletic Club. and William Foord, Of
Wilmington. tied with a score of 1886
exceptionally fine shooting. Charles
II. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, and A
B. Richardson, Of Dover, tied for th'
next place with 331; Henry Powers
of Atlantic City, n. j.. broke $3.50; r
A. King. 32S; Geo. Lyon, of Durham
n. c.. 327, and Allen He'll. of Allen
town, Pa. 325; Sam Crothers anC
A. H. Ranny, 322.
The professional hOnors for the two
days went to ]. NOVEL; Hawkins. o
Baltimore. Md. with 324 H. Linz
Worthington of Baltimore. was sec
ond with 32S and Neat Apgar, of New
York. third with S2l.
For the day Foord was the higl
amateur with a score of 16S. Their
was also a fine trophy for the higl
score at each handicap mark in tn
Keystone Handicap. AS Richardson
won the event he was not entitled L
this prize for 21-yard men, r. L
SPOTS taking il with 81; AL He'll wol
the 2O-yard honor with S7s w. Z
Severn the 19-yard trophy with 92
w y. Crane the 1S-yard cup with SO
Ike Budd the prize at IL yards wit
s6, and Stapleton at Is yards wit
81