davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02
$tateneW$inbrlef
Dolngs Of Last Few Days Throughout
North Dakota Condensed for
Hasty PerusaI.

Brockett.-D. S. Humphreys. post
ago.
Fargo.-Fargo finished it's Christ
mas roll call for the Red Cross with
a membership of 1854.
Valley City.-A fine county road
building program is being planned IN
der auspices of the local commercial
club.
Bismarck.-State Examiner j. r.
Waters has sold his famous pacing
horse, Major Ong, 2:O21a, to parties at
Glyndon, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. r. Biting, in
service from this point. has been pro-
NOTED to be assistant judge advocate
with the American second army.
Christine.-Dr. l.. U. Iverson Of this
place committed suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver, the muzzle
of which he placed in his mouth.
Fargo.-Food administration rules
for the regulation of menus in North
North Dakota hotels and restaurants
were suspended on December first.
Jamestown.-Every member of the
James w. Smith family, eleven in all.
were i'll at once with the influenza last
date of last report.
Fargo.-Two hundred tons of meat,
1t is claimed, have been saved monthly
by the food conservation program
which has been carried out in this
state under the direction of the federal
food administration.
Langdon.-An organized gang of
grain thieves is believed to be operat-
ing in the southwestern part Of Caval-
Ter county, and farmers are still losing
grain, Notwithstanding the fact that
several arrests have been made.
Mandan.-Former Governor l.. B..
Hanna thrilled his listeners with his
ahrst-hand accounts of wartime scenes
and activities in France, it is said, at
the banquet rendered to him by bust
ness men of this city a few days Ago..
Fargo.-M:ss Blanche True, well
KNOWN local college woman, recently
enlisted for army Y. M. c. A. work, has
AD~SL ollANCu oNclS seas. MISS 1Iuc >
another, who recently died here, was a
teacher of General P%ershing's during
his boyhood many years ago.
Observation-Disclosures county, it is
claimed, furnished at least 1000 men
aor the country's military and naval
service during the war. a large num-
Der having volunteered, besides 1922
registrants who were indicted into
the service through the operation of
The draft.
Bismarck.-The newly proposed
zone rate system Of freight tariffs is
being brought to the attention of the
state railroad commission by North
Dakota wholesaling interests, which
claim that the rates are discrimina.
tory against distributing points in this
state as against those further east.
Fargo.-A report of the state food
administration, on the findings claimed
TO have been made against a local ice
company charged with. having deliver
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02

| ed impure Ice, mas been submitted to
the department at Washington, which,
at Its discretion, may bring the matter
to the attention of the United States
courts.
Grand Forks.-Local commercial in
terests will ask the postmaster general
to arrange a consolidation Of service
on the two telephone lines being Op-
Grated here, now that a joint manage
ment has done away with any advan-
tage which users may have enjoyed
through the former competitive actfv-
tiles of the two lines.
Bisn1arck.-In order that no misun-
derStanding may result from the sign
ing of the armistice, as regards its
effect upon the fuel saving program.
the information il given out by Fed
era Fuel Administrator Baker that
the rules and regulations of this dee
par1nent now in force will be con
tinued until the PRONUNCIATION of the
treaty OF peace.
Bismarck.-Auto license tags may
now be had for 1919, it is announced
by the secretary of state. Owing TO
the heavy pressure of orders at the
first of the year, and to the fact that in
many localities auto owners will not
be allowed to drive after New Years
without the e tags, it is recommend
ed that those wishing to continue I'M
interrupted winter use of their ma
chimes should place their orders at
the earliest possible date.
Washburn.-While wandering about
' on the ice covering the Missouri river,
searching for his team, which he had
/ lost in a fog. Nels Nelson, a prosper
Gus former of Conkling, a few miles
west of Washburn, fell through an air.
hole Friday evening and was swept
away by the swift current before two
neighbors who were with him could
rescue him. There is little hope that
the body ever will be recovered. A
son of Thomas Thompson, who, with
| Henry Dahl, was with Nelson at the
time Of the tragedy, fell into the same
hole, but one foot chung to the safe
4IC Jill SllOuSil " pei I'LL Ill lUlltI W
seize it and drag the boy to safety.
Fargo.-To be saved from death
through the detection of a rifle bullet
by his feather pillow was the expert.
ence of Corporal Allen r. Welsh,
formerly of a local newspapers ad.
vertising staff but now in barracks at
Camp Custer, Michigan. Corporal
Welsh had just turned into his bunk.
when the rifle of a soldier who had
Just come off guard duty was acciden.
tally discharged, penetrating the pill.
low in direct line Of his head. A
slight DETECTION resulted in his sus.
tanning only a slight surface flesh
wound.
Mlnot.-Ward McCrill, charged with
arson in the second degree, was found
guilty in district court here.
Williston.-Hugh Eratipger, residing
near Hanks in this county, killed him.
self by shooting, while insane.
LaMoure.-About $1,000 worth OF
raw furs have been shipped out from
this point by trappers this fall.
Grafton.-A new bank with a pro-
posed capital of $4,000 is being or
ganized by Nonpartisan interests here
Cooperstown.-Ten quarter sections
of land near Jessie in this county were
sold for $4,000, an average Of $50 ar
acre.
Mott.-D. M Stegenga, s%uperinten
dent of schools here, was seriously
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02
Corpus Christ, Philosophy.

Do not consider that a town is great
because it has mountains. lakes, rivers,
trees or blue skies. A town is never
great unless it has men and women to
stamp it with character and assure it
destiny. There is more in a soul than
a body, and this is not less true Of
towns than of persons.-Corpus Christi
(Texas) Caller,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02
No Resisting These Officers.

No Resisting These Officers.
Church, hear you have policewom.
en- in New York, now?
Gotham-Yes, we have.
"Have you seen 'em?"
"Oh, yes"
Think they'll be efficient in making
arrests?"
II can't e how any man could resist
them"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02
List of Advertised Letters

The following list of uncalled for
letters have been received at the
Langdon post office for the week end
ing January 2, 1919:
GENTS LIST
Samuel Agilson Lenardies Coppen
r. ]. Doyle Doc Hanson
j. M. Humphreys Frank Kaplin
Charles Lamord John, j. Lenden
john Lange Henry j. LANCE
Albert Moses Alvon Nelson
Milton Ross Wiltred Regimbal
w. A. Thompson John Turney
LADIES LIST
Ruby Ford Clara Regimhal
Mrs. John Mcdonald
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
a charge of one cent for advertising.
A. /. Koehmstedt, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02

Another Russian government is be.
ing formed, according to reports.
Alexander Feodorovich Trepoff, pre-
mier in Russia in 1916, will head the
government which will establish its
seat at Stockholm until the Bolshe-
Wiki is overthrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-02
Its Use.

whats a menu for, pa?"
"My son, it used to be a directory
to guide you in the food you could Sc
lect. Now it is chiefly used tc tell you
whatiyou cau't get"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
Free Garden Seeds

The Herald has received from
Congressman Drane for free dis
tribution amongst its subscribers
lot of garden seeds for immed-
late planting. They are put up in
packets containing one paper
each of beet, carrot, lettuce, rad
ish and watermelon seed, all of
which have been tested and are of
superior quality.
Herald subscribers wishing to
plant any of these seeds will
please call at the office at once and
get them. They cost nothing save
the little trouble of calling or
writing for them.
To subscribers out of town. they
will be sent by mail on request
one package to each.
These seed were selected and
packed by the government for
spring planting; hence, they
should be put in the ground as
soon as possible.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
MANY GUESTS ENJOYING
The Comforts of Hotel, Punta
Gorda


Lieut.. and Countess de Limul
of washington, ID. c., motored oy
er from st. Petersburg this weel
and spent few days hunting AM
fishing.
Charles f. johnson of Soutl
Boca Grande and Miss Josephin,
Chidester of Carlstrom Field
were married at Arcadia Satur.
day evening and motored to Ho.
TEL Punta Gorda where they en-.
Joyed the dance and spent the ev-
ening.
sherwood Thaxton, assistant
manager of the Signal Mountain
Hotel, Signal Mountain, Tenn,
spent a few days at the Hotel Pun
e Gorda. He is travelling over
Florida in the interest of his Sig
nal Mountain Hotel. People who
are going North in the spring
would enjoy few days stay at
Signal Mountain. The hotel is a
hre-proof structure, containing
200 rooms and $50 baths-delight-
ful spring climate, good golf
course, horseback riding, tennis,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Honness, of
Asheville, N. c., are spending a
lew days at the Hotel Punta Cor
Sfa. Mr.. Honness has bought two
very fine lots on the bay front and
expects to have very nice winter
home by next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Sawyer, of |
Bath, Maine, spent a few days at
tho hotel, visiting their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson who have a
cottage at Punta Gorda.
The following are recent arriv-
ais at the hotel: Lieut. and Coun-
tess de Limur, Washington, ID. C.
W. s. Goodwin and wife and Nor
timer Goodwin, Eau Gallie, Fla. !;
r. l.. Bills, Boyle, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. York, and 0. Burlin-
game, Boston; Geo. f. Wheeler,
Concord, Mass; Miss Helen P.
Hughes, DeSoto county; Mrs.
Mary, a. Stevens, Miss; G. E.
Lanier, Avon Park, Fla; J. s.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
On Voting in the South

Under the above heading, the
Omaha (Neb.) Bee of the 7th con-
tains the following Republican
view of Southern journalistic
candor and political methods:
The editor Of the Punta Gorda
(Fla.) Herald thinks that COM
pulsory voting would be a good
thing for the state, in that it
would require more full express
sion OF popular preference as to
candidates. The editor of the
Jacksonville Times Union rebukes
his brother, setting forth:
eff voting were compulsory the
negro vote assisted by 900 repub-
licans would elect the congress
man from the Second district. In
the Third district only $500 white
republicans would be necessary in
addition to the negro vote in or
der to elect republican represen-
tative."
There you have it, as frank an
admission as could be framed in
polite English. In order to main
tain democratic. control of the
solid SOUTH" it is imperative
that the negro be deprived of the
vote. He might not vote the re-
publican ticket, but why take |
chance?
In a northern district from So |
600 to $4,000 votes are required |
to elect a member of congress; in
the happy land of Dixie, not more
than that many hundreds. And
the representatives SO chosen, |
united in solid block, are now
running the government.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
New Bulletin on Sugar Cane

The acreage to sugar cane last
year was the largest ever planted
in Florida during any one year.
AS result, thousands of gallons
of syrup were made last fall, and
this has found a ready sale at
good prices.
The acreage to sugar cane will
doubtless be greatly increased this
year. The Extension Division of
the College of Agriculture recent.
ly issued a bulletin on Sugar Cane,
written by Prof. A. P. Spencer.
This bulletin discusses not only
the preparation of the land, plant
ing and growing the crop, but dis
cusses the proper method Of max
ing the syrup.
A copy of the bulletin will be
sent free to the farmers of Florida
if they make a request for same.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
Calling A Spade A Spade

Even as far back, as sixty years
ago there used to be found in
some of the publications words of
condemnation that would make
the newspaper of the present day
SIT up and become agitated. In
1869 the Intelligencer, published
at Lexington, Missouri, became
sorter peeved at the legislative
body of that state, and poured
forth invectives which listened
like a pi-line on linotype. Here
is an extract from that publica-
ton:
las a receptacle for raving,
hopeless, shrieking madmen, our
law-grinding museum at Jeffer-
son City is second only to Bedlam.
Every blatant, blathering, one
ideaed crack-brain in the state
meets his brother there. Every
yelping, whining, fanatical, hy-
pocritical cur in the state meets a
houndish confere there. Every
unconvicted scoundrel, frothing
maniac, and driveling, gibbering
idiot IN the state, who is not in the
insane asylum or penitentiary,
gathers with his fellow riff-raffs in
that grand caravansery of politi-
cal scape-gallowses known as the
State Assembly of Missouri. .
Palm Beach Post.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
mistaken Testimony

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test in Punta Gorda. No
Punta Gorda resident who suffers
backache or annoying urinary ills
can remain unconvinced by this
twice-told testimony.
W. D. Speck, contractor and
builder, E. Olympia ave., Punta
Gorda, says: 81 began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills for a case of
kidney and bladder trouble Just
as soon as found out what the
trouble was. Doan's fixed me up
in good order. My back would
often give out on me while at
work, and | had a lot of STOPPING
and lifting to do. 1t WASH t long
after ] began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills that the trouble left.
have had no return of the com
plant for the last four years and
| recommend this remedy high
ly."
The above statement was given
June s, 1914 and on April A, 1918
Mr.. Speck said: 81 have had no
return of kidney complaint since
| gave my statement in 1914 prais-
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. The
cure Doan's gave me has been
permanent.
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

ISwinney, Punta Gorda; Mrs. AIS
Stevens, Mrs. E, j. Nelson, Mis-
i G. L. Newell, Utica, N. y; Clauc
Wells, DeLand; j. Carlton Baily
Philadelphia; Lieut.. v. A.. Ayers
and family, Sgt. Norquist, Area
Ida; 1t. F. A. Galligan, Carlstrom
Field; Messrs. Dan yesterday, j
Guest, j. T. Basslie, F. Kern, HI
C. Dent, M. A. Grunwald, Fl. G.
Edniston, F. P. Reddy, Lit. w. f.
Carol, Eugene McGoldrick, Carls-
from Field mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson
Brooklyn, N. Y; w. X. Stewart,
Monmouth, ILL.,; Nelson Ballard,
Haywood, Wis; A. G. Whitten,
Evanston, ILL.,; Geo. G. Loben-
stein, Vernon /. Keller, Frank j.
Egan, George r., Eisenkauer,
Carlstrom Field; H. w. Miller,
Paw Paw, Wis; Lieuts. Geo. w.
Ehlers and H. HI. Davis, Carls-
from Field; J. D. Stafford and
wife, Tampa; j. d. Dykes, Rich
mond, KY; Lieut.. Buckley S.
Griffin, Carlstrom Field; G. A.
Paul and wife, Fremont, Ind; P.
T. Palmer, Cos Cot, Conn; Guy
Derry, Forrest Cumbeledge, Alex.
einsten, Sgt. A. c. Rau, Dorr
G. Tavoletta, M. Mordecai,
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. johnson, John
A. Garrett, Arthur G. Gore, Lieut..
Geo. Nv. Ehlers and FL. HI. Davis,
Field; F. NJ. Cooper,
W. B. Cuchlous Tampa; A. H.
A. H. Ferbert and wife, Cleve-
and, Ohio; Edward B. Ginkel,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
?. johnson, Boca Grande; Sergt.
A. G. Kaw, Lieut.. VIM. E. Rich
lrd, Dorr Field; John w. Clark,
Arcadia; Frank j. d. Schulze,
Carlstrom Field; j. Whiting and
,. ii. knight, Canton, 0. IN. f.
Miller, Philadelphia; H. G. Valen-
inc, Baltimore; Lila Antoinette
Patterson, Pensacola; Miss Irene
4artwell, Birmingham; Lieut..
Jeff Thomas, Orlando; Sherwood
rhaxton, Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ellwood Allison,
allwood Allison, Wallingford,
Jonn.; Fl. B. Sawyer and wife,
Bath, Me-; Thomas j. Coles, Cha
ham, Va; r. A. James, Danville,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Honess,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

Asheville; Joseph Klein, Balti-
more; w. III. johnson, South Boca
Grandes VIM. L. 'Beneker, Phila-
delphia; HI. M. Makinson, Kissim-
NEE; w. A. Grady, R. B. Swear
ingren, Tampa; w. E. futile, O..
G. Furlong and A. S. Atwood,
Jacksonville; F. w. iWilkesBarre,
Pa; M. E. Preisch, Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. Joy Norton, Chicago;
Miss Jean Layus.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

The lettuce from a two-acre
field in Manatee county sold for
slightly more than $4,000.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at r. NJ. Kings.
(adv.)
Planting time in Florida. Po-
tatoes and melons are going in by
the hundreds of acres Florida is
the friend of the Irish and the
colored ge men.
We carry equality" goods, not
the cheapest, but the best. II. w.
Smith. 1tf.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

DR.. Franklin Miles of Lee coun-
ty has produced an avocado with
only 5 per cent seed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

A scald burn, or severe cut heals slowly
II neglected. The family that keeps a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment on
hand is always prepared for such accf-
dents. Sold by all druggists. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

The Moose of Jacksonville will
soon erect a $50, 900 home. -
Bread, cakes, pies and pastry
Of all kinds at Ell. wv. Smith s. 1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
International Institute
Board at Meeting Here

A meeting Of the local board of the
International Institute was held yes
terday morning at the home of the To-
cal chairman Mrs. Adrian Lyon In
Gordon street. The local board is
composed of Mrs. Adrian Lyon, chair
man, Mrs. John Haywood, Mrs. Theo-
dore Degenring. Mrs. Edith Ramsay,
Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, and Mrs.
Cruise.
The principal work of the meeting
was the reading of the report of Mrs.
Cruise, the local worker and discussing
the same. Mrs. Cruise reported upon
he work of Miss Komoski who Is
working among the Polish speaking
people in this city and also upon the
work of Miss DePecklic, a Czecho-Sla-
yak girl by birth who speaks nine
languages.
Miss De Pecklic. Is concentrating
her work at the present time among
the Russian and Spanish speaking
people in this locality. She is attempt
ing to form mothers clubs among the
Russian, Spanish and italian speaking
people,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
CITY BRIEFS

The twenty-third anniversary of
Frejia Lodge No. 36, Danish Sister
hood, will be celebrated tonight with
a reception and banquet at Wash
ington hall, following the regular ses-
sion of the lodge. An elaborate menu
is being prepared by the committee
in charge of the arrangements and
this will be followed by cards for
which prizes will be awarded. The
event will be for the members and in
vited guests that will include their
husbands, members of the Danish
Brotherhood.
THE captains of the different
scout troops of the Girls Scouts or
America now active in this city Will
gather at a council meeting next
week. At this council plans for the
work of the scouts will be planned Tor
the coming winter.
The first meeting of the recently
organized Young Mems italian Social
club will be held in their new quar-
tiers at Madison avenue and Smith
street. The club has purchased the
furnishings of the former Army and
club that was conducted here
during the war and has put its head
quarters in first class shape. Further
plans for the celebration OF columbus
Day will be made at this meeting.
-H6pdlrS nave Decll Sldlbco oh eho
front part of the establishment OF
Frank B. Overton at 261 King street.
An important meeting of the
Perth Amboy Caledonian Club Is
to be held tonight at the
rooms of the club in Odd Fellows
hall.
An effort is being made to re-or-
ganize the Local Union of the Jour
neyman Tailors in this city. when
has been out of business for some
time.
At the meeting of the Daughters
of Isabella, held last night in the
Knights of Columbus club rooms in
smith street. Owing to unforeseen
difficulties the social planned for last
night has been postponed until next
meeting. The chairman of the COM
mittee in charge is Mrs. John Kelly.
she has appointed her W commit
tee.
THE Daughters of Freedom met
last night in the clubrooms of the
nublic library and made plans for a
hike. The members of the club VIII
meet at 2 o'clock this Saturday at
the parochial school of st. John the
BAPTIST. They will hike into the
country. The next regular meetng
of the club will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday evening in the Red Cross
rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
County Returns Put Nugent
Out Of Race; Wight Is High
CONTINUED from page ~

hardt led Hilker. Sosin failed to e
In any district.
Although there was no contest
for the nomination of county clerk on
the Democratic ticket, Bernard M.
Cannon the present incumbent, poll
ed 1922 votes. This was 1873 votes
less than the number cast for the Re-
publican candidates.
In the Assembly race both parties
had four candidates in the field.
Charles E. Tindell ran high on the
Republican ticket with ALB. Close
with 4,404. c. Raymond Lyons was
the other candidate to secure the
nomination. he polling ALAG votes.
Timothy ]. Nevill, the other contest
ant, secured S,268. Tindell carried
New Brunswick, securing 1905, as
compared with 1854 for Lyons, 7S3
for Nevill N 754 for Appleby.
The Perth Amboy voters gave APP.
and Lyons COS.
One of the big surprises of the
election came In the Democratic as
sembly race, when John E.. Toolan,
of his city, ran O close second to An
drew ]. Wight, securing a larger vote
than Fred w. DeVoe. who was the
other Democratic candidate to be
nominated. George w. Jolly was the
INV IolAd1NdAC. . NONoA III tAA1
county was 1866, that of Toolan s.
42s, Devoe 3,215 n Jolly 2,405.
In this city Toolan was given a
margin Of 1877 over Wight, who is also
a local man, and present assembly
man. Toolan's vote here was 1,155,
Wight's 96S, jolly 713 and DeVoe
SIC.
The County Seat voters gave Wight
the majority, he securing 795 there,
as compared with Toolan's IT'S. De
Woes TOT and Jolly's 3S7
The Republican freebooter contest
present oficeholders, Clarence M.
Haight and Louis J. Belloff. The
former polled a total of 1915 votes
in the county and the latter 1915,
William s. Hannah ran third with
1865 and Anthony c. Ritz polled 9S1.
Perth Amboy gave Haight 967,
2S3. New Brunswick favored Bel
loft, he receiving 1904 votes as COM
pared with 1,085 for Haight, 2S3 for
Hannah and 1866 for Ritz.
The Democratic contest for free
holder, with eight men in the field,
resulted in a close fight. Edward e.
Clark was the highest candidate, he
receiving 1892. Alfred T.. Kerr was
second with 1,405, and receives the
successful candidates were closely
grouped, James j. Flynn, of this city,
receiving Lib; Andrew Kirkpatrick
1901, Frank G.. Deinzer 1913. George
s. Walker 988, Patrick r. Fallon $50
and John A.. Bird 907.
Walker carried Perth Amboy but
failed to secure many in New Bruns-
wick. Walkers vote here was ST.,
Flynn's 677. Birds 4S8, Kerr's 230,
Clark $50, Fallon 96, kirkpatrick "a
and Deinzer IS.
In New Brunswick Deinzer led the
ticket with 448. Clark was second
with 426 and Kirkpatrick third with
379. Fallon secured 243, Kerr 1874,
Walker As and Bird 16.