davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman Tenth District John J. Scully, 343 Maple St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT
 William A. Farrell, ss1 Harral Ave.
 John H. Casey, 576 Grand St. William F. Jackson, 343 George St. / George B. Mansfield, 1017 Madison Ave.
 Paul Mead. 174l Main, St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Aldermen Eleventh District John F. Murphy. sS Hough Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
T. .lB. WARREN Real Estate and Insurance 179 Golden Hill St.
 Tel 2417. n,
TAX PAYERS

TAX PAYERS
 Every person. firm or corporation, Resident or Non- Resident. liable to taxation on real or personal proper ty. in the Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st. 1916, ~ MUST FILE
 with the Board of Assessors, . sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm, or, cor poration in the City, of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnisned by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during tho
 MONTH OF
 SEPTEMBER, 1916 4 FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainable, to which penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of Real Estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number or lot number: all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land,
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF.
 Hours: g A. M. to i4 P, M. daily. Saturdays g A. M. to 12 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Bridgeport, Conn.,. August 26. 1s1S. L26 bg*, ------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
DELEGATES FOR 11th D

James M. Williams, aos East Main St.
 Archibald A. Cameron, 5s0 East Main St.
 Richard Kerwin, 376 Stratford Ave. John J.. Barton, 1858 Pembroke St. James Dooley, 1SS Cedar St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman First District Cornelius Donnelly, IT,, 49S South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

Francis H. Perry, 143 Hewitt St. James R. Johnson, 143 Grant St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
... Finance, Real Estate Insurance
Political Advertisement
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKETS
(Omcial1

The following are the names of the for delegates and aldermen to be voted for at the Denocratic primaries to be held Thursday, even ing, Sept. IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR 1st DISTRICT William Clifford, SIS South Ave. Michael F. OBrien, 1S7 West Lib- erty St.
 John, H. McMurray, 662 Park Ave. Edward F. McGovern, 906 Lafay- cite St.
 John M. Sears. 87 Liberty St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
DELEGATES FOR 12th DISTRICT

James Heneghan. Jr.. POT Newfield Ave. q
 James J. Mullen, 76 White St. James Seymour, 34 Revere St. Daniel J. Dillon, 23 Edwin St. John J. Doyle, 369 Central Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

'armer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT George M. Coughlin, 597 ParkNSt. Edward L. Dumphy, 39O Boston Ave.
 John J. Klein, 200 Ogden St.
 Frances J. Mullaney, 490 Brooks St. Michael O'Brien, 1197 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman Twelfth District Daniel J. Hoffman, 1741 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman Ninth District John H. Grant, 219 Berkshire Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman Second District John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT William P. Corr, 240 Lafayette St. Thomas E. Ward. 102 Park Terrace. John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave.
 James P. Griffin, 27 Austin St.
 John P. Kemple, 376 Warren St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

For Alderman Eighth District John A. Cornell, Jr., 1sO whitney I've.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Daniel F. Harrigan. 359 French St. Patrick H. Brady, 27OS Main St. Charles Davis, 256 Island Brook Ave.
 Fred J. Voos. Jr.. 513 Lindley St. William J. Poland, IS Carson Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICr

DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT William F. Russell, 5s4 Arctic St. James H. Brannigan, 1042 Pembroke St. 1I
 Joseph F. Hart, 1047 Pembroke St. Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St. Patrick J. Coughlin, ITO Maple St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

Arthur M. Livermore, 7s Clifford St. Edward M. Condon, 1533 Seaview
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

DELEGATES FOR Hath DISTRICT
 Daniel J. Connors. s16 stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
Bosror sroCKa

Aoseon 1:1O D. m. Prices RGpofte' ovsg Rs1va4e Wire o1 n T.
 Wo1aon q CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave. James P. Griffin, 27 Austin St. John P. Kemple, 376 Warren St. For Alderman Second District John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave. DELEGATES FOR 3rd DISTRICT William M. Allen, 291 Brewster St. Nicholas Horvath, 369 Pine St. Thomas J. Bray, 298 Pine St. E. c. J. Kelly, 2993 Fairfield Ave. Stephen D. Debner, Al Spruce St.
 For Alderman Third District David s. Ragali, 34 Belmont Ave. DELEGATES FOR 4th DISTRICT Daniel E. Walker. 375 Clinton Ave. Frank J. Clancy. 794 Railroad Ave. Thomas c. Carroll. AT Colorado Ave. John w.. Grant, >49 Yale St. Robert c. DeForest. 8 1 Fremont St. For Alderman Fourth District Jos P. Onkey, 757 Iranistan Ave. DELEGATES FOR 5tll~ DISTRICT Michael J. Clabby. ss Poplar St. William H. McCombs, 146 Olive St. William Wall Jr., 275 Grove St. Joseph C. Yirga, Jr., 137 Dewey St. Michael H. Small. so5 Beechwood Ave.
 For Alderman Fifth District Anil Havenfeltdz, 51 Denver Ave. DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT William A. Farrell, 3s1 Harral Ave. John H. Casey. 576 Grand St. 2 William F. Jackson. 343 George St. / George B. Mansfield, 1O17 Madison Ave.
 Paul Mead. 174s Main, St.
 For Alderman Sixth District John F. Clancy. 1o44 North Ave. DELEGATES FOR 7th DISTRICT Thomas w. Reddy, 4s Center St. Archibald Leverty, 62 James St. Sigmund Hirschberg. 134 Sanford ] Edward J. Ludford, 644 Fairfield Ave. Thomes L. Lovely, 13e Arch St.
 For Alderman Seventh District Daniel B. Brennan, 7b James St.
 
 DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Daniel E. Harrigan, 35s French St. Patrick H. Brady, 270s Main St. Charles Davis, 256 Island Brook Ave.
 Fred J. voos. Jr.. 51s Lindley St. William J. Poland, IS Carson Court.
 For Alderman Eighth District John A. Cornell, Jr., 1so whitney Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT George M Coughlin. 5s7 ParkNst. Edward L. Dumphy, ssO Boston Y Ave.
 John J. Klein, 200 Ogden St. Frances J. Mullaney. 490 Brooks St. Michael O'Brien, 1197 Pembroke St.
 For Alderman Ninth District John H. Grant, 219 Berkshire Ave. DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT William F. Russell, 5s4 Arctic St. James H. Brannigan, 1042 Pembroke St. 1(
 Joseph F. Hart, 1047 Pembroke St, Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St. Patrick J. Coughlin, ITO MapIe st.
 For Alderman Tenth District
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WOMEN AT THE TRAPS
Fourteen Hundred Women Recruits Have Been Added to
the Trapshooting Army During the Past Year.
BY HARRIET d. HAMMOND.

Pinehurst was the scene Of much bonn
harding the past winter and the first
thought of the new arrival as she stepped
OF the train at this resort. was that she
had landed on the other side OF the
waters by mistake. She was soon reas-
sured, however. that such was not the
case and that the report of the shot
gun and smell of powder meant only
pleasure, health and the best of sports
to the bombarders.
The Pinehurst women this year un-
der the guidance OF Mrs. Frank Butler,
ketter known as Annie Oakley. have
taken up the sport of trapshooting, the
newest and most alluring of all the out
door sports, and have had lessons every
morning under this competent in
structress
A recent letter from Mrs. Butler says:
Since coming here l have had sls
pupils of my own sex and a few boys.
One whole family started, and some of
my pupils have shown so much skill with
the rifle and shotgun that I am very
proud of them"
Eight hundred and nineteen new women
shooters in twenty weeks certainly speaks
well for the sport OF trapshooting, and
when we consider that last summer there
were nearly 600 women who took part in
the Beginners Day Shoots" at the gun
clubs throughout the country II means
that 400 recruits have Joined the army
Of women trap shots during the past
year.
Women and girls all over the country
have found out for themselves the fas-
cinations and delights of this splendid
outdoor sport, and since they have
learned that 1t is not alone a sport for
men they, too. enjoy breaking the elusive
blue rocks. and many OF them have be-
come so proficient that they are able to
compete in tournaments and matches
with the male experts.
| There are few trapshooting events
scheduled now in which women are not
asked to participate, and the men are not
only proud of them. but their hearts throt
with delight when they realize that they
have real comrades in their wives and
daughters who are not only interested
but able to take part in their best loved
sport
At the Westy Hogan tournaments al
Atlantic City for the past two years a
number of women shooters from different
sections OF the country made their entries
and received the heartiest of welcome:
from the "Hosans,"
| Women have taken part in the annua
itrapshooting tournaments held in connec'
lion with the Sportmen's show in New
| York City for several years and have dis
played wonderful skill in the handling Of
! the shotgun.
This year they are to take part in the
! biggest of all the trapshooting tourna
ments. the Grand American Handicap
The Interstate Association for the en-
couragement of trapshooting. at thei
annual meeting, decided that the worNer
had earned their place in this inportan
event and the blisterins August days will
see them from all parts Of the countr!
lined up at the traps during Crane
/ American week at st. Louis. Mo.
The wonderful growth of trapshootin;
among women In the PAST three year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
LON MIGHT WRESTLE
JOE TURNER

"say. boss, do you think this Joe
Turner is there with tn cIa.sr'
Oh, for heaven sake, Lon, give Nn-
Ma a nut! You're groggy from knock
in. Last week IL was .'Grif- an his
poor Ill "Gririns," now it's Joe Tur-
reckon by tnight you'll be walIopin'
woody
Homes, boy, 1 can't get you of late,
but IL you've gotta doubt about Joe
Turner'S wraktIin' I'll call up an ask
George King 4 let Joe entertain you
for few hours next week. an then
IL you're satisfied you can hike around
th' "boa rdwalk" with Mr.. TurberviIIe's
"Merry Maidens" an sing, "It's th' End
of a Perfect Day"
Yes, I've heard all tn chatter about
Joe befn' "yalIah," an siftin' his
"pickin's,- an I even took n week on
4 wade through th' "Declaration O,
independence" th' "gink- writ 4 tn,
management about tn unfnirness o. tn
''toehoId," an th' rest o. that twaddIe.
but it's mighty poor stun.
Joe amt in hidin'. Anybody can find
him. which means you, an th' rest O.
tn knockers. All hands are welcome,
Japanese, Sweedenese, Turkeynese, an
Wap, cause it's only case o. here
they come, an there they go, with tn
.Joe' boy doin' tn Iampin'.
In short, Lon, tn lad knows tn
game, an with lip more beef
wouldn't have = bow = none of 'em,
an all this loose talk about him never
meetin' no alive ones' is enough in
itself T. give a well hen tn pip. He
| has treked all around, an his big
bunch o. "clippin's" would make n
actorine jealous. He made 'em Ioo~
childish in tn West all last winter
but what's tn use! If there be them
what doubt his ability let 'em drop
into tn Lyceum any Tuesday or Fri
day evenin', an I promise he'll prove
IT. His greatest handicap is that he's
local product, an you know, that
"a prophet is never without honor
save in his own diggins.- Toss 'em tn
laugh, Joe. DOPEY DAN.
| Note-While Lon was out gettin' his
Sunday "preparedness' telegram
came from his reporter friend in ST
Looey. 1t readsi
An all men kill tn thing they love,
To all. lest we forget.
Some do IL with a scross o. gold,-
Some with a can o. .wet.-
tSigned) w. ]. b.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

proves concluavely that II is the COM
ing outdoor sport for them. Up to April,
1913. there were only thirty known wo-
men trapshooters in the United States.
and very few of them were active.
That spring few outdoor sport-ioving
women OF Wilmington, Del. fascinated
by the sport of trapshooting through
frequent visits to the local gun club.
made up their minds that they, too were
elusive clays. The gun club management
club grounds one afternoon each week
and also provided a competent Instructor
to teach them to shoot
On the first afternoon eleven ladies pre-
sented themselves for instruction and
each week the number increased to such
an extent that by July 1t was deemed
advisable to organize women's trap
| shooting club. Constitution and bylaws
were adopted and the name Nemour.
Trapshooting Club was selected for the
first women's shooting club.
Regular shoots were held each week anc
the good work of the ladies and the
reports OF the good times they were hav-
| ing Influenced women in all parts OF the
| United States to get together and shoot
and while there have been no other or.
gsnized womens 8 trapshooting clubs theft
are a number of auxiliaries to me('.
clubs and a large number Of women VI {
are shooting regularly with the men ii
their weekly shoots.
Aside from the fascinations OF trap.
| shooting. we must consider the great
| benefit of the sport to women and youns
girls. As a srengthener of muscles anc
| steadier OF nerves II cannot be sur.
passed. 1t also causes women to lose al
! signs of timidity and makes them fully
competent to take care of themselves un
der all circumstances.
| The frail, delicate girl starts out with
a little D-gauge shotgun and a CORE
spondingly small load. At first the CUR
seems heavy and she looks in perfec
| amazement at her chum' who can handl,
| a l2-gauge. After a few weeks, however
| her muscles become accustomed to thei
new work and she is able to put her CUR
| to her shoulder easily and gracefully, fol
she is no longer conscious of the weigh
OF IT. In six months time she. too ask!
to be promoted to the larger bore gur
and soon handles that as well as sh,
did the little 0-gauge.
| The same little lady will tell you tina
since she has been shooting her ches
has filled out and she is stronger thai
she has ever been. Her dinner neve
tastes so good to her as after a shoot ant
the best nights rest OF the week come
after an afternoon at the traps. Mos
| gun clubs are situated in the suburbs o
towns so that an afternoon at the clul
also means an afternoon in the pure
fresh air; something that every one en-
joys.
To the women who know nothing o
the delights and benefits of trapshoot
ing let me say-Don't miss one of tn
best opportunities of your lifetime 70
having real. genuine fun. but come ou
and let US who have tasted of this mos
enjoyable and beneficial sport initial
you into our clubs and show you wha
ira pshooting is and how to enjoy tn
sport OF sports for women.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WOMEN's PUTTING RESULTS
AT COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB

Preliminary round-Mrs. L. E. Sinclair
defeated Mrs. w. E. Shannon, up; Mrs
A. Winter defeated Mrs. o. R. Evans, ?
up; Mrs. T. w. Brahany defeated Mrs.
c. c. Brainard, 2 up: Mrs. W. X. Not
tingham defeated Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr..
2 up and /.
First round-Mrs F. NJ. Phelps defeated
Mrs. J. P. Wrenshaw, 3 up and |; Mrs.
G. W. Simpson defeated Mrs. F. B. Pyle,
. up /; Mrs. o. E. Drown defeated Mrs.
J. w. Williams, l up in q holes; Mrs.
l. E. Sinclair defeated Mrs. D. E. Gish,
up in 20 holes; Mrs. T. W. Brahany
defeated Mrs. A. Winter. up and :;
Mrs. NJ. Cohen defeated Mrs. W. K. Not
tinsham. up and 4; Mrs. H. Mackenzie
defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin l up.
Second round-Mrs. G. w, Simpson de-
feated Mrs. F. NJ. Phelps up and .;
Mrs. L. c. Lincoln defeated Mrs. o. 3.
Drown. up and s: Mrs Mclaughlin de-
feated Mrs. H. Mackenzie. 3 up and /;
Mrs. T. W. Brahany defeated Mrs
Cohen. up in 10 holes.
Semi-finals-Mrs. L. E. Sinclair defeat
ed Mrs. G. w. Simpson, up and /:
Mrs. T. w. Brahany defeated Mrs. Nc
Laughlin. ! up in % holes
F1nals-Mrs. L. E. Sinclair defea ted
Mrs. T. w. Brahany, l up.
Consultations.
First round-Mrs. j. M Williams de-
feated Mrs. D. B. Gish, 8 up and /: Mrs.
w. e. Shannon defeated Mrs O. R.
Evans, up; Mrs. A. Winter defeated
Mrs. w. K. Nottingham, up and /; Mrs
c. c. Brainard defeated Mrs. A Y.
Leech, jr., l up; Mrs. C. E. Keen de-
feated Mrs. C. C. Graves. l up.
Second round-Mrs. F B. PYLE defeated
Mrs. J. P. Wrenshsw. 3 up; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Williams defeated Mrs. w. E. Shannon,
3 up and ?; Mrs. A. Winter defeated Mrs.
c. C. Brainard. up and 8; Mrs. E. G..
Graves defeated Mrs C. B. Keen. up.
Semi-finals-Mrs. J. NJ. Williams defeat
ed Mrs. F. B. Pyle, 2 up; Mrs. A Winter
defeated Mrs. E. c. Graves, by default.
Finals-Mrs. J. NJ Williams defeated
Mrs. A. Winter, l up
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Willard Does Not Intend
Retiring from the Ring

New York, June H.-Jess willard has
no intention Of retiring from the ring
next year-or the year after for that
matter. The Pottawatamie giant Is mere
ly biding his time. He is now content
with an occasional fight, once a year on
an average. Shortly after 1878 sets in,
however, Willard will insugurate a fight
ing campaign never before attempted by
q heavyweight champion.
A question of personal aniraus is keep
Ing big Jess from fighting more often.
True, he is in a class by himself. and his
challengers are a negative quantity; but
were he so inclined the champion could
pick up $4,000 or 10000 every month or
so by taking on the leading contenders
for his crown.
The real reason for wiIlard's reluc-
tance to fight more than once a year
just as present is due to the fact that
he cannot figure why he should pay out
such an enormous percentage Of his
earnings. Right now Willard has two
men cutting in on his income-Tom
Jones, his legitimate manager, and Jack
Curley, who superntended Willard's
match with Jack Johnson.
Willard likes Tom Jones, and does not
begrudge the Kewanee man his Dit" 4"
But Jess sees no logical reason why Cur
1 ley should receive one-tenth Of his prof
I It's rum Nne rl0g. ana 10 prevent JACK
Curley from prohting from his labors,
Willard is quite satisfied to let slip away
from him few paltry thousands.
Circus work is not in Willard's line,
reputed interviews with the champion on
the subject notwithstanding However, he
prefers 1t 10 appearing in the ring as
| long as Jack Curley, under a contrac-
tural agreement, is entitled to 10 per cent
| Of his ring earnings. lust as soon as
Curley's contract expires, do not be sur
prised TO see Willard fight on an aver
age OF once every six weeks or two
months
Rather than remain passive, and to add
TO his tonnage, Willard finds circus work
agreeable, as It tends to keep him in
good condition without the severity OF
the training grind. Jess does not detesi
| training much as we have been led
to believe. He finds Il entertaining Sc
| long as he does not have to make ar
extremely low weight for hiu-something
! Ike 245 or 80 pounds
| BY the time Willard is ready TO take
! on his Challengers as fast they come
there will be quite a formidable crop tc
confront him. At present the plea OF al
heavy-weights is that they require mort
seasoning before they can hope to COPE
with the monolith Jess. With two years
| the crop should be developed sufficiently
to give Willard a heap OF trouble
! In two years Fred Fulton Will be al
most a seasoned fighter He has a couple
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Bill Recap Warns Boxers
Williams Is Good AS Ever

Baltimore, Md, June 17.-"Ever since
some kind Baltimore friend declared
World Champion Kid Williams was a
physical wreck the little fellow has been
fairly flooded with challenges" writes
Billy Recap. the well-known referee
1T seems that every boxer who can
scale anywhere near 11s pound is eager to
PROBABLY at no time in the history
OF the ring has a champion of the
bantam-weight class had such oppor-
tunities to make money. Dave Wart-
mix can just sit back and take his
choice and collect the money. but
Williams is not built that way He
has never picked soft ones He has
virtually let the public do the picking
and Williams has done the fighting
His latest offer is 5000. win, lose or
draw, to box Lew Tender, of Philly,
fifteen rounds at Norristown club. The
only stipulation made is that the bout
shall be for the title at I1S pounds
ringside. Williams is already matched
to meet frankie Brown in Baltimore
on July II in a 15-round contest when
the championship will be at stake,
and Manager Wartnik has offers from
all over the country for Williams
services. II he were to accept all
the offers he could clean up SIS, 900
Williams is having some say in ar
in the next month.
While wartnik is his manager,
ranging his schedule. Making a low
weight too often in the last two years
sapped his vitality, hence he was COM
PEELED to rest for nearly three months.
With the money spent for recupera-
ton and engagements Cancelled. Will
liams sacrificed $4,000 That is the
chief reason that he and Wartnik are
working jointly in arranging a sane
schedule. The champion figures that
boxing on an average of once a month
he can clean up at least SO. 900 in one
year and still retain all his health,
strength and vigor. He is only p
years of age, has the mental balance
of a man and the recuperative powers
of youth, and today believes that
there is not a boxer in the world who
scales 11s pounds ringside whom he
cannot beat There are many boxers
who think otherwise. hence the flood
of challenges. The writer's advice to
all aspirants is get in the best posi-
bic condition Be prepared to take a
punch as well as give one. as recently
when Williams trimmed Billy Bevans
in a 1O-round bout in Wilkes Barre
the champion fought the best battle
of his career. Bevans received more
punishment in the last four rounds
Of that contest than he did in his en-
tire ring career. He will tell you that
Williams can punch"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
JUNE GOLF TOURNEY
RESULTS AT COLUMBIA

First sixteen-W. c. Hughes defeated
J. \. Kratz, up and /; George
James defeated A B. Shelton 2 up; H,
z. Doyle defeated A. G. Buhrman, 3 up
and ?; W. W. Price defeated. James
Baird. 1-2 and 4; D. K. jackson de-
feated W. R. Oglesby. up: E. B.
Eynon defeated A. Winter, 3 IL up and ..
H. n. Brown defeated c.. A. Watson, 2
up.
Second sixteen-A. J. Cummings de-
feated Frederic Haskin, l up; E. NJ.
Posey defeated F. B. Pyle, up and 5;
Q. NJ. King defeated A. w. Freude l I'D ;
r. White defeated A NJ. Dunn, l up;
c. H. Orme defeated A. L. Thurman,
! L. up: Il. L. Corby defeated Frank
Rhes, 5 up and l.
Third sixteen-E. B. De Graw defeated
F. W. Stone. ? up; John Poole defeated
F. s. Perry by default; w. H. Wester
defeated B. o. Graham, up and 3; F.
NJ. Phelps defeated J. F. Slaven, 3 up
and ?; E. C. Gott defeated A. T. Ruan,
5 up and 4; W. z. Shannon defeated A
c. Nose by default.
Fourth sixteen-R W. Cox defeated F
B. Deveraux, up and l: J. L. Weaver
defeated W. E. Mcmahon, up; Ralph
Barnard defeated w. E. Fowler, up
and ?; E ]. Ober defeated ]. c. Nc
Lachlen, 8 up and /; H. G. Nichols de-
feated c. c. Robinson, up and .; o. B.
Drown defeated X. K. Gartner, I'D and
1; I. ]. Henderson defeated l. Metzerott,
2 up: Hugh Mackenzie defeated ]. A,
Shaner. up and s.