davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Harriet Grady has been laid up
with the grippe for several days.
All kinds Of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at W. @. Edwards
Mrs. Sirois, housekeeper at the G. NJ.
Brown ranch, returned today from a
brief visit in Rawlins.
Serve your countryl Buy home-min-
ed coal MI. Wolfard will give partic-
ular attention to screening for you.
For Sale.-One pure bred Ayrshire
bull, three years old. Call on or ad-
dress r. W. Wood, Saratoga, Wyo.
Mrs. Fred johnson arrived home last
Sunday from Byers, Colo, where she
had been visiting for several weeks
with her parents.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox returned yester-
day from the home of her son and
daughter on Cow creek, where she had
been visiting for a few days.
II. E.. Pilon drove in from the ranch
on Pass creek last evening in his Max
well. He reports lots of snow, and
advises persons who drive ordinary
cars to not attempt these roads with
out a snow-plow and a ''pusher."
1 have not cut on the price of coal.
Am selling nut for 5000 and lump for
SLIPS. 1 do propose to meet the people
halfway. If they are patriotic enough
to pay extra for home-mined coal, 1
will do a little extra work in screening
it well.-I. o. Wolfard.
]. Fl. Brown of Encampment has an
advertisement in this issue announcing
an auction sale of live stock, farm i'm
plements n other property to take
place at the Chichester Auction Yard at
E%ncampment on Saturday, February
81. A large assortment of property
will be sold.
, 1918-02-21

That IA be done if the farms will
keep an average of 100 hens instead Of
an average of 40 hens, as at present
and if every family in town viii keen
enough hens in the back yard to uro.
duce all the eggs used by that family
Or two hens to each person.
1t is a patriotic duty for every nor.
son who IA to do his part in produc.
ing this increase in poultry, which will
give great assistance in winning the
wal by making available for shipment
to Europe many millions of pounds of
beef and pork. 1t is also Il profitable
proposition for the average indiyiduaL
by producing much meat for home con.
sumption, and the putting up of eggs
for winter use will further reduce the
living expenses.
, 1918-02-21
Saratoga Chips

Mrs, P. A. Human has been on the
sick list for several days.
M. f. Ames came in the first of the
week from the Brush creek ranger sta
ton.
Miss Nora Doggett spent several days
in Walcott this week, visiting with her
brother, Newt, and family.
Mrs. Mamie A. Kidding made final
proof on her homestead yesterday be-
fore O. s. Commissioner Peck.
Hon. L. G. Davis returned to Denver
on the Sunday train, after a short stay
at the Davis & Mcconnell ranch up the
river.
Miss Florence Scott has beer confin-
cd to her home several days this week,
suffering from an aggravated attack of
inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton have
purchased the ]. G. Burnett property,
recently occupied by w. E. Broadhurst
and family, and are moving in today.
DIR. and Mrs. G. IL. Nichols of Lewis.
town, Mont, left last Friday for their
home, after a pleasant visit in the val.
ley with Mrs. Nichols sisters and 6ther
relatives.
The fact that the sun shone all day
on February 2, carries no Significance
this year, according to Mrs. p. E. viii
son, one of her Rhode Island Red hens
having Matched a fine brood of young.
sters this week.
Don't make any dates for March
Sth-you will want to be in Saratoga
that evening to attend the Odd Eel.
lows Annual Ball. This will be the
big event of the season in southern
Carbon county. Music by Laramie or.
chestra.
H. G. Wilcox will put on a picture
show at Encampment on Friday even.
ing of next week, preceding the dance
to be given by the Encampment Red
Cross ladies on that evening. The Will.
cox orchestra will also furnish music
for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl left this
week for Denver, where Mrs. Dahl will
remain for a time to take medical treat,
ment. She has been in poor health for
some time and will consult a specialist.
Mr.. Dahl expects to return here within
a week or two. Mrs. Mary Albro is
acting as housekeeper at the ranch dur.
ing Mrs. Dahls absence.
, 1918-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark wilcox of Cow
creek spent yesterday In town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox of Cow
creek spent yesterday in town.
c. c. Young returned to his ranch
home today, after spending a week in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Peck and chill
dren spent several days this week at
their ranch on Cow creek.
Superintendent Geo. G. Austin of the
S. & e. and Mrs. Austin are in Chey-
enne to attend the Shrine meeting.
John Mammalian is recovering nicely
from the recent serious illness which
has confined him to his home the past
ten days.
Isaac Flood made final proof We'd
nesday afternoon before Commissioner
l.. d. Peck on his desert and entry in
section "a, township II.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Gushing has been
in various parts of the east for the past
two months. Mr.. Gushing recently met
her at Denver.
1.-The Ne'er-Do-well,'' by Rex Beach,
one of the greatest romantic dramas
ever filmed, will be shown at the op,
era house in ten reels on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 9Th and 9th. Don't
miss it.
The J.. E. Cornell residence on the
west side of town vas purchased last
week by 1. o. Wolfard, who recently
removed to Saratoga from Encamp'
ment. The property consists of six
lots in block 4 of the S. r. E. & 1. Co.'s
First Addition.
Miss Mary Davey, sister of Mrs. VIM
Miser, who spent the greater part OF
last summer in Saratoga, writes tc
friends here that she has entered q
commercial college in Denver for Il
course in s~tenography, and expects tC
follow that profession in the future.
Rev. l.. D.. Jarrard returned here or
"OhNas io" hhNahiBhiSitr "itiS lit
held services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. He expects tc
deliver another sermon at Encampment
next Sunday, after which he will re
move to Colorado to remain. He has
disposed of part of his household goods
and will ship the balance.
engaged to furnish music for the Ode
Fellows Annual Ball on Friday even
ing next week, Mar. s. The Rebekahs
will furnish the supper, and every ODD
Fellow is a member of the COMMITTEES
which will endeavor to furnish you the
best time you've had for many a moon
Don't miss it!
, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Mary Albrc spent the past week
visiting at the Chef Cuff ranch.
Mrs. Frank Huston Of Encampment
arrived in Saratoga today for a visit
with relatives.
Leave your coal orders at the old
Arnold property, or call Phone No. IS.
Special attention given to screening.
Mrs. G. f. BRENNAN and sons, Gene
and Paul, have spent the week at their
ranch home on Cedar creek.
Miss Evelyn kmes left on the Satur-
day train for Encampment, for a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledbetter.
A carload of horses owned by Hon.
L. G. Davis left here on the Saturday
train. The stock will be used at Mr..
Davis ranch in Colorado.
Watch Repairing.-Am prepared to
do all kinds of watch repairing. Send
me your work and 1 will endeavor to
please you.-Mary NJ. Want, 1850 In.
diana Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The greatest picture ever brought tc
Saratoga will be shown at the opera
house Oh Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, March 9TH and 6th-''The
Ne'er-Do-Well," by Rex Beach, in ter
reels. No increase in price of admis
sion.
Sim Conelly, who was employed in
the Richmond barn here last summer
writes Mr.. Richmond that he has ar
rived in France and is "all set" for O
tussle with the Germs He is a mem
Der of Wagon Company 116 of the U
S. Ammunition Train.
Charles Mckay, president of the
Stock Growers Bank, and c. A. Cool
departed last Friday for California
where they will spend the next two
months on pleasure bent. They will
visit all places of interest and see al
there is to see in the land of flowers.
w. f. Tilton came down on Wed
nesday from the ranch on Brush creel
and spent "A day in town. He left OF
this afternoons train for Cheyenne tt
attend the annual ceremonial session
of the Wyoming Shriners, which occur.
the last of the week at the capital city
Emmett johnson spent a couple O.
days i'll Denver last week, going to tn,
city to purchase a new picture ma
chine for the local movie theater. HI
purchased a Powers GA machine, on,
of the best, which is now installed il
the opera house in readiness for tn,
Tuesday evening show. Beginning
next Tuesday evening, the regular
twice-a-week shows will be given.
, 1918-02-21
POULTRY THE BEST CHANCE.

Continued from First Page
by greatly increasing our production of
chickens and Eggs, and by eating those
chickens and eggs ourselves, we will,
naturally, eat that much less beef and
pork. In turn, that beef and pork can
be sent to Europe.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture calls upon the country to
double poultry production next year.
, 1918-02-21
FORESIGHT AND
HINDSIGHT.

The following poetic effusion, taken
from The Spectator, casts no reflec-
tions upon Saratoga's condition as re-
CARDS fire protection, inasmuch as the
council has recently purchased two new
chemical engines, as well as new hose
for the old engine and other equip
ment which a greatly increased the
efficiency of the towns fi~re-fighting
apparatus-an evidence of foresight
which must undoubtedly result more
satisfactorily than did the ''hindsight''
of P~unkindorf's citizens. However,
this might have appropriate locally a
few months ago, and it is most ap-
plicable to many of the smaller towns
of the state, the majority of which
must experience a disastrous fire be-
fore they can see the necessity for ade-
quate measures of protection:
Nescius Nitts, sage of Punkindorf sta
ton,
Took his heels from the stove, without
precipitation,
Dug out of his pocket his nicotine ra-
ton,
Returned his two feet to their old ele-
And spoke on Committees of Investi-
CATION.
81 see by the papers the senate has riz
To try ascertainin' why certain things
is
Concernin' the modes of conductin' the
war,
And also our ways of preparin there
for;
Which same minds me some of ar in
v~eStigation
Our aldermen had here in Punkindorf
Station.
"'Twas back in the year of the Bacon
That some of our aldermen starts to
aspire,
And public opinion turns in the direc-
ton
OF gettin' a engine for our own pertec-
ton;
Which same some opposes, exclaimin'
plumb mad,
We won't have no fire here like Bason-
hurst hadp
Isl Sprague in the Council proposes it,
but lost
When Hickett and Wigs p'inted out
the great cost;
And Furthermore Alderman Higgins
essayed,
If fire conceived soon start a bucket
brigade!'
And so it went over a year, till one
night
We woke with half P%unkindorf Station
alight.
'"rhe whole population, they turns out
and jumps
To rustic up buckets and tin pans and
pumps,
While ev'ry ten minutes in which they
delays,
The cost of a engine goes up in the
blaze.
By mornin', with some of it still I'M
subdued,
Somebody harks back to that old en-
CINE fued.
'"They sets down their pals in the light
of the flame,
And 81 Sprague he starts in a-fixin' the
blame,
And Hickett and Wigs hangs their
pals on the fence,
And lows his reflections they deeply
resentS.
And the aldermen all sets their pals
on the ground,
And starts in arguin' round and
around.
Some lows it was thus, and some
lows it was SO,
And others, emphatic comes in with
oh, nor
Till Philomel Love, with a FLYNN coat
tail,
scoots by and yells, Cut it, and rustic
yer pail
While foresight might once have pre-
vented this night
You can't gain much now nv disDlo win,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. II.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No red 23il
track New York export to arrive.
CC-,N-Spot easy; fresh shelled No. Z
yellow 1T rs and No. yellow 173 rs
cost and freight New York.
OATS-Spot dull; standard ST.
LARD-Firm; middle west 273512745
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island Dbl.
425n500. Sweets. Jersey basket l5od75
CABBAGES-Firm; nearby per 100 100
97oo.
SUGAR-Raw steady. centrifugal
rs: fine gran,ilated 900.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 98o7 tubs
creamery higher than extras 534g54; do
extras. 90 score, SO; frsts 49n5ea pack
ing stock current make No. $685.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 15.SS3 cases;
fresh gathered extras 51M52; fresh gath
cred regular packed extra frsts 4SNH0:
do. frsts 44Gi7: state, Pa and nearby
western hennery fine to fancy 6466S;
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns
5.956; do. gathered browns and mixed
colOrs 40152
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 1l.-Trading in stocks
was overshadowed during the greater
part Of todays session by the unusual
activity Of Liberty bonds, the IS and
las scoring substantial temporary
gains. while the tax-eXempted 34s react
ed almost in corresponding degree.
The demand for Liberty issues result
ed from the announcement that Secre-
tary McAdoo had urged Congress for
immediate action on his plan to extend
tax exemption on existing Is and AS and
to limit the tax to be derived from the
Fourth Liberty Loan soon to be fioated
Stocks were firm at the listless opening
but gradually sagged breaking sharp
~ on the increased yelling of the final
hour. Issues most objected were those
under professional dominance. although
representative industrials lost one to
three points. Automobile shares. so
called, whiskey issues, tobaccoS and oils
were especially weak, Industrial Alcohol
showing an extreme loss of q points.
Distillers, General Motors, Sumatra To-
bacco As. Royal Dutch Oil and Mexican
Petroleum 2 81. L. S. Steel held its
ground until oppressed by the weight
OF offerings and reganed only frac-
ton of it's two-point loss, a few otheg
active issues rallying about one point.
Rails manifested rome of their recent
frmress, Canadian Pacific falling almos:
IS points, and other trans-continenta,s.
gransers and coalers ] to J.. points. Cop
perS. shippings and minor specialties
vailng at the close. Sales amounted
to $50, 900 shares.
The general bond list made no re-
Spouse to the rise Of Liberty issues, in
ternationalS as well as domestic rails
and industrals easing moderately To-
tai sales, par value, aggregated s101l5.-
0c0. Old L. S. bonds were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
New York Money Market

New fOrk,
Mercantile paper, four mon .4eId
months G. no.
Sterling 6o-day bills ~ "e-
Commercial 6o-day ;.s
Commercial f0-tlav y Jones OF water
= Fr 1-l1. ''n .ls3 ! 1 music class in
Guido en-
Lire. nj OFT ,ii1 70 I'M oSiii'9 from
Enhles l,mand l+ed IN an automobile
NeA. an dollars TT time ago.
r 'eI1,,,ln'h. ddo1 Mckenzie and chill
"':,ne loans 81 n. Marion and Frances.
s;x l.1onths lined to Waterville, after
- ,.,'neE 50. McKenzies sister. Mrs.
+ loan 6 TSturtevant of Oakland
:. :, reg.
W. ss ,;ickerson mas returned Is
do. coap airield, after visiting his sis
T. S. As E1rs. Ralph Stoweil, for few
do. .c.s.
Bal Mrs. Abraham Walker of Main
{ street has received word that her
! son, Roy Goodman. who enlisted N
4 the navy, is stationed at pumpkins
e Island, Boston harbor. is critically i'll
1 with pneumonia.
Roland Tilton. Harold York md
Edmund Leahy left Tuesday for
Kent'S Hill. where they will attend
school.
Jay Scrbner is moving his family
into the Leternou rent on Church
street, recently occupied by Earl
Heale:.
: George Simondes of Summer street
las returned from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Smithfeld.
Robert BicFa)rd has gone to
Gray's hospj.a. in Waterville, where
l he will undergo a surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowling Of
: Gardiner are visiting Mrs. Dowling's
| father. Charles Thompson Of Hub
bard street.
Miss Mildred Litbey, who has been
visiting Miss Margory Whitney at
Belgrade Lakes. has returned to her
, home on Alpine street.
Funeral services for the late Mrs
; Amanda Smith were held at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Rowe
| of Summer street. Wednesday morning
, at 10 o'clock, Rev. p. A. A. Killam of
the First Baptist church officiating. The
bearers were Fred Rowe, Elmer Trask,
William Trask and Melvin Palmer. In
terment was in the family lot at Corn
Vile
II EAST POND ROAD@Hert ., 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
soMERyILLE

Miss Glenn.e F. Shillin Of ba smf
is a guest Of relatives in towny Dou
Sllillin intends going to Frienfan. Car
be the guest Of Mrs. Mary Etwas baf
before returning to her homee re;en-
ton. Mrs. Allen is visiting IT the
home of her sister, Miss jamie Hisler,
for few days.
O. i. Brann went to Gardner ri
day to attend the reunion cf TIE old
LIST Maine Cavalry Of which he Is one
of the few surviving members. He
was accompanied by his son-ii4 law,
Ernest pe9slee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Macdonald
and Miss Esther Macdonald, who
were guests at the home of ~atr. and
Mrs Os~ood Moore for the past week,
left Saturday for Augusta to ca,i on
old friends before returning to their
home n Portsmouth, \. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Peaslee and
little daughter attended the fair at
South Windsor Monday.
F,sten 6idden and Cha-'sv Crum-
meet. whc have been guests Of
friends in town for the past few
days, returned 10 their wor,, in JET
! serSon Wednesday.
frank Cooper passed week at lis
cottage a. Washington carnpgrouaa
during canpmeetiag.
Ail the schools ~ .own opened
Sept. oh.
Miss Alice Hewitt IS ieach,Ag he
Scut!, S0Taerville scaoo'.
s,e-, Whittier, -nc IS ecrI.rz ~
jefferson, vas home or 81 odsJ
$ Bartlett Is .aovi.c IS q IS on,
Of the = p. .'ones So ~ % l.e
home.
Mr.. and Mr. af5art Ecc o. a
and family attended the tar -
Windsor Wednesday.
Rev. T. +. Jones is giving his
buildings q new coat OF paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
BROWNING MACHINE GUN
Will 30 Exhibited in City This
Evening

The famous Browning Machine
Gun Squad, which is going about the
State in the interests Of the War
Savings Stamp Campaign, will visit
this city this Thursday evening. The
gun will be at Market square at s
o'clock and will be fired by the SOL
diers. In connection with this exhib-
ition there will be speaking. 1t is
expected that a large crowd will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Mrs. Aura Godfrey

Mrs. Aura Godfrey, widow Of the
late George Godfrey, passed away
Wednesday afternoon at Manchester,
aged 81 years. The immediate sur
viving relatives are two sons, James
H. and William F. Currier Of Au-
gusta. and two daughters. Mrs. Lot
tie Godfrey Of Springfield. Mass. and
Mrs. Edith Thompson Of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
home of her son, James II. Currier,
As State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
SWIM MING MEET
Many Entries for Contest Friday
Evening ~" BUILDING

large number have already en-
tered the Swimming Meet to be held
at the "" building on Friday night
Of this week at 100.
This meet will give the young men
and boys who have been swimming
at the lakes and sea shore this sum-
mer an opportunity to show their
friends what skill they have acquired
in being ut home in the water
The meet is in charge of Lewis
Cleaves. Richard Hight and Edwin
Burleigh as a committee.
Ribbons will be awarded for first,
second and third places. The fol-
lowing events will be open for all
corners: Diving for Form, 80 yds.
swim. 80 yds. swim, plunging. and
Life Saving Demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Sept. IL.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; market d to SIS
cents higher than yesterday. Butchers
2ol5@ 2o7o; light 2o2512o75 packing 1850
20l0; rough 1910. Pigs: Good and choice
IS95m1925
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market strong
to higher. Calves firm. Butchers cat
tie mostly 10 cents to Is cents higher.
Western steers steady to strong Beef
cattle: Good. choice and prime 1T0Oa19D;
common and medium 1o25@17oo Butchers
stock: Cows and heifers 765aIl400; can
ners and cutters G75I765. Stockers and
feeders: Good. choice and fancy 1000
400; inferior, common and medium S0d
1000 Veal calves: Good and choice -e22j
dl9fn
~ r,P-- Receipts 5000 Fat sheep
- higher: fat lambs steady to
l,fv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. II.
BEEF-Choce whole cattle SOS
BUTTER-Northern s2ku53: western
51652A.
CHEESE-New York twins 25QeS
CORNING. 2 yellow 1S211S5.
EGGS-Choic, henrery and nearby s.
Q6S; western t7@69
HAY-No. l grade timothy 30d31.
MB-Spring 2S632.
PORK-Medium backs 53l0.
SUGAR-Granulated, 90 Dbl. lots, $50.
NEAI<-liu26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY

George Walsh in "Jack spurioek--
Prodioal." Comedy Dram: Fathe
News; Strand Comedy. Tomorrow
VIM. s. Hart.
Have you an ache or pain" To
you fec! low in spirits? Do yoI. "; nj
cure?
Gene and see George Walsh a,
Jack Spurlock-Prodieal." which is
showing at the Colonial today. r ir
one Of the funniest screen prodac.
tions that we have ever seen. Per-
haps you read the story in the Sat
urday Evening Post in which it ran
as serial. or maybe you read it in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
DR.. Albert H, Burroughs

DR.. Albert H. Burroughs, rs. a
veteran Of the Civil war and severe
~ wounded at Antietam, died Tues
cay at Westbrook. He was stricken
with a shock Thursday and did not
rally. DR.. Burroughs was born in
Houlton and enlisted when 10, serv-
ing until discharged because OF
wounds. lie studied medicine at the
Bowcoin Medical School. He was q
Mason. member Of Cloudman Post,
the Congregational church and past
commander Of Portland Command
cry and Of the Grand Commandery Of
Maine. A widow survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

which are policies of insurance ana
n.ohi,.rv and tools. The principal
nraditars are the Auburn Trust CO."
the First National bank OF LeM,s. ard
John H. Merrill of Auburn, nova" az
Campbell & Son of New i@ rn a wv "
the Androscoggin Electro 20 +ho
stinson parker is president OF the the
company and Leon 4. o MasaMea the the
clerk. and the two also CONSUME"
majority stockholders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
BEAUTIFUL
NEW HOUSE

'front.'
Dutch
walk thoroughly equipped electrically.
a a of this
CHARLES A. BROOKS, 293 STATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Lovisa
Morrell. 4S South Chestnut street,
Friday evening. A good attendance
Of members and friends Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Misses Dorothy Hill and Joan Sturte-
want have each presented to the Angus.
Ia Chapter Of the Red Cross a scrap
book. which the chapter acknowledges
with thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
FINALS IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Or. F. c. Tyson Wins Country Club
Characteristic

80 final matches in the tournament
o>he August Country Club were PLAY
off Wednesday afternoon. None OF
mat hes were close. but good golf
shown in the championship match
Ween DR. F. c. Tyson and y. II.
ting which the former won : mp and
play pr tyson was hitting his
ii long taF raisht from the tee.
p<A ba vi n. So. & q two on the 33D-yard
" ff.th lole ana cot a splendid three
he 3e5-yard stco-d hole in the after
round. 4. the close OF the morn ny
d r.. Tyscu was UP. lie gained
more moi. III the first nine of TIE
4rnoon match and by taking the lc,h
lie closed the mat h. BY his victory
pr. Tyson wirs the possession OF the
championship cup for the year Mr..
Whiting. WHO yves also the runner-up IA
last years chaIDlhp ship match, re-
ceives prize 70, Ming his way to
the finals.
was won by y. s. "toa, who defeated
n. a Allan un and 20 play. G. II.
Jewett by aefea ting -, y. Nash NJ
and 10 play was the winne- Of the : ~
offered for those qualifying IL the n
ond eight. g. f. Dowrirp wor tie
for the third eight by defeating Or a.
A. Patter 1 up and to play.