davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17

"They asked me II heard any cne
leave my sisters home at . O'Clock
in the morning of June 15." he sid
but haven't you said you left the
house yourself at that timer" he wns
asked. ...
He waved the inquiry away impor
tantly. ta4
That isn't a matter for me to dis
cuss ut ALL" he said. ''Not at this
time. Can't say word about TINT
now"
Charlotte Mills and her father were
allowed to go after William.
Henry Stevens was not released
from his ordeal until after o'clock.
One Of the maids questioned to-day
has not been mentioned before in dig
cussions of the murder She is Bar
bara Tough, who has been with Mrs.
Hall a long time and is understood
20 have been her close confidant in
tho long strain of keeping n proud
and Indifferent front in spite of tho
wife's knowledge of tho fragrant love
making of Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
The other was Louise Gelst, once
discharged by Mrs. Hall and re-em-
ployed at the inslstence of her hus-
band.
Mr.. Becker issued the following Of
fetal statement:
We this day had examined Mrs.
Hall and her brothers, William
and Henry. These examinations
were prompted by some new In
formation we have received which
we cannot disclose. We do not
intend the arrest Of any person
to-day. No other statement 10
authorized.
Charlotte Mills and her father were
called to refresh the prosecutors
memories on statements they already
had made.
Henry Stevens was put under ex-
animation for two hours. Frequently
while ho was being questioned Prose-
cutor Stricken. or a detective sent
with a message from him. went down
stairs to the Court OF Common Pleas
where Judge DAILY was sitting, and
consulted with him gravely.
The other persons summoned were
ranged about an anteroom with
county detectives or state troopers
sitting between them so they could
rot communicate except openly. APP
| parently they chose to keep an un-
happy silence.
Henry Stevens appeared at the
Court House In his own automobile,
unaccompanied. He has been TO the
| Court House before. On his early
visits, he came voluntarily. For sew
eral days after the murders were dis
| covered, the investigators vain'y
| sought for him at his summer place
at Lavalette on the ocean and In New
Brunswick and in New York City.
| Then he appeared one day and soid
| his Disappearance and unwillingness
TO discuss the murders was due 10
"advicc Of COUNSEL" and intlmated he
| thought 1t had been bad advice.
Meeting Prosecutor Bcekman on
| that occasion in the corridor OF tho
Court House, MIR. Stevens said he had
been ou. on the ocC-.n fishing the
might OF Sept, IL until IL o'clock and
named T. s, Mellinger as having
been with him. The friend was vis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
MATHILDE MOVES
TO OLD CONVENT
Oser in Party at Former
Rousseau Home.

LUCERNE, Switzerland, oct IL
Max Oser. the Swiss riding master
and his young American fiancce, Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, with other mem,
bers Of her family, have moved from
the border of Lake Lucerne to LittlC
Island, st. Peters, on Lake Bienne
They are occupying the ancient con-
vent where Jean Jacques Rousseau
the French philosopher and author
lived in solitude for several months ir
1865.
The Oser- Mccormick party brought
several horses with them and they
make frequent excursions to neigh
boring beaches, particularly 10 the
little town of Erlack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17

copper and glass, a thing heretofore
regarded as impossible.
The inventor related how he had
studied the currents present in an
electric light bulb, and. followed re-
search work in the X-ray field and
with other tubes and rectihers, unit
he solved the problem he had set him
self.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
LAUREL RESULTS.
CLEAR AND FAST.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half
furlongs.
Vanderburs CMarinellD, $3.50, $500
and 81 so. first
Soggartha Aroon "a. Johnson
$500 and $40. second.
Druid Hill (Kelsay), $500, third.
or at 1.47. Time 90 1-5. AL
started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
Results of One
World cid.

wANTAGH, N. T.. Sept. 25. 1929,
New York World.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith Is
U. S. money order Tor Sl.O5 as per
enclosed bill. ! must also send my
compliments. Your paper Is every
thing you claim II to be. An Invest
uent OF a dollar-iive Is soon going
to bring me a return OF fifteen times
lhe amount invested.
And the saying Is that times urs
hRrd-SHOW ME after this. Here's
10 YOU.
Yours very truly,
MRS. A. A. HAYDEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17

IL ID WoHanS type OF crime IL mas
certain obvious woman elements. The miss
ing watch? The scattered letters? There
two possible reasons for the first: One,
a surface desire to create an appearance of
robbery, while the second points to a woman.
More than one feminine murderer has killed
and then taken lock OF her dead lovers
hair over which to grieye. BY the way, was
that watch a gift?
As to the letters, again woman, and
three palpable reasons: Once more the de-
sire to create illusion of robbery. or u
frenzied search to find the last written thing
which Mrs. Mills had sent to her reverend
friend, or lastly an effort to find and destroy
u luring missive which might have been the
means Of bringing these two people to the
place Of their death. Suppose that on the
.eath date. Mills had received decoy letter
reading something like this:
''Ive had 10 change the place for to.
toad of the usual one"
that new driver might take them out in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
WOMAN WHO SHOT ,
MAN TRIES AGAIN
TO KILL HERSELF
She Fired Five Bullets
Into Broker in His
Office.
VICTIM DIES LATER.
Wife Had Agreed to Give Him
Up, HIS Assailant
Alleges.

Mrs. Paulette Saludes, thirty, the
petite French woman who yesterday
.mortalTy shot Oscar NJ. Martelliere.
real estate broker who had Tilted her,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
To Run R. R. Trains by Electricity
Transmitted by New Radio Tubes
Possible to Send Power From Niagara to San Francisco
Inventor of New Device Forecasts

ALBANY Oct 1Operation energy
mted through the air by ecron
forecast to-day Langmu expert
Electric Company and inventor new tube
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
CLYDE LINER LENAPE
AGROUND OFF FLORIDA

"Oes o" SI' JOhh5 NINeF bdF7-I"
No Danger.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 1.-THE
steamer Lenape. crack ship OF the
Clyde Steamship Company. with 227
passengers oboard. is aground on the
bar at the mouth OF the st. Lawrence
River. The vessel is In no danger ofii-
clals Of the line said.
II is expected TO float at high tide
late to-day and proceed up the river 10
this city. The Lenape sailed from New
York Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
DRYS W|LLLOSE Is
CONGRESS VOTES IN
COMING ELECTION
Poll of Nation Indicates Big
Victory for Anti-Volstead
Advocates.
(From a Staff Correspondent of The
Evening WORLDLY

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA poll
Of candidates for Congress just COM
pleted indicates that the liberals will
make net gain of approximately
seventy-five at the November cleo
tion. BY combining. the figures OBJ
tained by the wet and dry organiza-
tions which maintain national head
quarters in Washington, Tho Evening
World has been able to sift the rival
claims SO as to present a fairly ac-
ourhte picture Of the situation from
national viewpoint.
In specified territory. the claims of
the wet and dry organizations
coincide, and while the Anti-Saloon
League takes issue with the state.
ment that there will be a large crop
Of wet" candidates in the new Con-
gress to occupy seats now held by
those who have dry" voting records,
the "wets" have pledges in the shape
Of signed letters to back up their
claims.
The Association. Against the Pro.
hibtion Amendment, which has cam
vassed every Congressional District
and polled every candidate for Con-
gress, has listed as "wet" only those
candidates who have pledged them
selves to modification of the Volstead
act, with rare exceptions.
FOUR "WETs" FORECAST FROM
CALIFORNIA.
California. according to the latest
reports to the Anti Prohibition Asso-
citation headquarters, will have four
"wets" in the next Congress. This
represents a gain of one in the
House. w. ]. Pearson, the demo-
cratic candidate against Senator
Hiram Johnson. is "dry." johnson
voted for the Eighteenth Amendment
and supported the Volstead enforce
ment act. However. he voted against
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
Woman Murderer in Foreground,
With Man TO Help Her, Theory OF
Mystery Tale Writer in Hall Case

Courtney Rycy Cooper "The Print the Pane" "7he
curiOSitytckIn1 today
analysis
mystery murder. Mr..
friend Flynn,
states studied
fact WeH
theorizing double tragedy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
BY COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER.

Who killed Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills? Well, W
working the would look and
working under the direction a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
FOUR "WETs" FORECAST FROM
CALIFORNIA.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17

night. TO instead Oh lic usual one
Or the announcement that a new driver might take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-17
IL HALL PRINCIPALS QUESTIONED anew

ro.Niob,'. w.a,b.r-cLouDv AND COOLER.
, 1922-12-28

The deduction was that the BULLETS
course would have been downward.
rather than upward, had an older and
taller person fired the shot.
The police. working on various
angles in hope Of the merest clue and
with a dragnet over the city have in
custody James T. Grace. of Brooklyn,
20. a collector. on complaint Of
parents OF two girls and for investlga-
ton into the case OF the Mccarthy
girl. However, nothing has been
established the police said. to connect
his man with the Brooklyn mystery.
The slain child's mother has been
unable to aid the police in Identifying
any person she thinks may have been
entering tho house to see Theresa
while she was alone in the day time,
There were very few girls that
Theresa ever played with in the
house" she said. AN never were
any boys here. Occasionally, on very
cold nights, she had one or two girl
chums in the house to play"
, 1922-12-28
OF GIRL
HOLDS MYSTERY
70 D BROOKLYN
Detectives Now Working on Theory That
Theresa Mccarthy Was Killed by An
other Child; Clues Lacking

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Brooklyns keenest detectives to-
day looked for a solution of the shooting of Theresa McCar-
thy, 10-year-old school girl, in her home Tuesday, in the
slightly upward course of the % caliber bullet that pierced
her heart, disclosed by the autopsy, and the theory that an
other child of similar age was responsible for the tragedy.
, 1922-12-28
FAULTY G U N
PLAYED PART
IN JAILBREAK

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 2s.-A pistol
that would not fire for n jail guard
played al important part last Sunday
in the escape of seven prisoners from
tho Wayne county Jail. Reliance OIL
tho same faulty weapon was RESPONSE
BILE in large measure for the death
early today of Joseph Ryan. the con.
Wet who wrested 1t from the guard
as he fled the jail. 1t refused Il work
when Ryan and the three other fugi-
tlves were cornered in an apartment
house last night and a detective fatal
ly shot him and arrested his com
panions.
, 1922-12-28
SOLON STIRS UP
CONTROVERSY IN
ISLAND ADDRESS
Chamber Of Commerce In
Manila Takes Issue
With Rep. Dyer.

MANILA. Dec. 27.-By The Asso-
ciated PressHRepresentative Dyer.
republican. Missouri. stirred up a con
troversy before the American cham.
Der OF m here today when he
reiterated the opinion oxprssd In an
address last week before the Philippine
ror-tc. that fhe American people re.
lived the PHILIPPINES ready for indie
pendence.
At the close Of his talk today. John
w Hausserman, a resident Of Manila.
told III chamber that such speeches
as Dyer had made only served as an
obstacle TO the work OF the Americans
IN tho Philippines. Representative
Dyer had asserted: i feel that moth
ing will be done by congress which
might be considered IN tho Philippines
as a backward step insofar rs com
merce Is concerned, but In my judg
ment the people OF tho United States
feel that the time has ONE when
the people OF the Philippines are able
to lake over the island and manage
their own affairs.
The occupation OF the Philippines
entails considerable expense for the
army. and the people want congress
to reduce expenses. We also have
given our word and are in honor
bound TO grant the Philippines indie
pendence."
Mr.. HaussermRn said.
1.-The China trade act shows that
Mr. Dyer has sound views when he
studies any matter, but he has not
had the opportunity TO study the
Philippines question.
III Americans here believed that
the best interests Of the Efllpinos
would be served by hauling tho flag,
So per cent would vote yes. but we're
not going to scuttle the Philippines
, 1922-12-28
r DEAD

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 2T.-Mrs.
Claiming Sweet. mother of Governor.
elect William E.. Sweet. died at her
homo Tuesday. She had been promi-
nent in education and philanthropic
work In Denver for many years.
, 1922-12-28
MAN HELD AS
WIFE SLAYER

MILLER, S. d., Dec, ga. ].
Ferguson was in jail here today
awaiting a hearing on a charge Of
staying his wife. who was found dead
in her bed Christmas morning. Fer.
guson was arrested late yesterday and
sent to jail in default Of $4,000 bond.
T.. 2. Cahner Of Denver Is spending
"a day IN the city visiting friends.
, 1922-12-28
STATIONERY

Boxed Stationery in blue, G
pink and white. For Dol
lar day at
Main Floor
, 1922-12-28
Nine dead I'm
ITALIAN BLAST

ROME. Dec. 2s.-tBy The -Asscci-
ated Press.ENin men were killed
when a fort near Trent blew w last
night. The accident was caused by
the accidental explosion of a shell
which set of the other ammunition.
Debris from the demolished fort was
scattered for miles arouni.L
, 1922-12-28
FORTY AND FIGHTERS To
STAGE BENEFIT FESTIVAL
FOR WAR VETS FAMILIES

A carnival which win be similar
10 the slippery Gulch" affair held
a few months ago win be staged At
the Arkeon by the Forty and Eight
society of the American Legion. the
proceeds to 60 TO the benevolept fund
which provides for the distressed
families of war veterans IA Nntrona
county.
The Arkeon dance hall will be the
scene OF the festival. The scenery
win be arranged in such manner as
10 give as faithful n picture as pos
eIbie of Casper In lis earlier days.
iAllotments for booths at which the
usual things are to be sold will be
made soon.
, 1922-12-28
FIRST MATE
is SENTENCED

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 2s.-con.
victed of assault on the high seas,
Frederick Hansen. former first mate
OF the American barkentine Rolph has
been sentenced in federal court here
to serve Eve years in the United
States p-enitentiary at Mcneil. Wash.
Hansen. It was alleged at his trial,
beat several members of the crew of
h Rolph with his fists n with a
knotted rop while the vessel was
"a route from Australia to the United
StateR.
, 1922-12-28
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR
NEW BUILDING HERE

All members and friends Of the
Presbyterian brotherhood are request
ed TO attend the meeting next Sunday
at the regular Sunday school hour,
9:45. to discuss the plans for h new
church. L. A. Reed, chairman of the
building committee. will outline the
plans in detail and present many
things of interest. A full attendance
is desired.
, 1922-12-28
WIFI POIS0NER
ADMITS GUILT

AUSTIN. Mimi. Dec. 2s.-Clarenee
Hamblem OF Ceylon, Mimi. arrested
in Stockton, Cal. on a charge of mr.
son, has confessed hat he poisoned
his wife In her sick bed at their home
in Ceylon on October .. according TO
a statement Issued today by Sheriff
w. S. Carver. The alleged confession,
the sheriff said. was made in the
county Jail here last night.
, 1922-12-28
Brotherhood Of
Engineers Plan
Bank In Spokane

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 2s.-Plans
for establishment here by the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers of n
cooperative national bank. similar to
the one operated by that organization
in Cleveland became known today
when it was learned that application
for charter had been filed with the
comptroller Of the currency in Wash.
n~'on. d. c.
The bank would be capitalized for
100000. according to the application.
which was filed by NJ j. Bosuwlck, of
Spokane. Thu chairman OF the
brotherhood committee In charge of
the project is w. r. Jones. an en-.
gineer on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway.
IAA.A--a- - 49, I-AlAAl LIZ -
, 1922-12-28
Six Injured In
Train Wreck

QUINCY. Cal. Dec. 2s.-six train
men of the Western Pacific railroad
company were injured. two seriously,
today in a head-on collision between
two freight trains at Quincy juno
ton.
Both engines were derailed and
piled up alongside the track.
, 1922-12-28

DR.. c. W. Bailey left last night for
Denver.
, 1922-12-28

japanese in the United States now
outnumber the Chinese two TO one.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
.NOF RADIOCOCERT
GIVEN AT CENTRAL
Fiber Horns Distribute Music
To All Corners of
- Auditorium.

radio concert was given last
evening at Central High School
auditorium in connection with the
Bastille Day exercises held under
the auspices of the American Lee
gion. NOF. Naval Air Station,
broadcasted music by the U. S. Navy
Band.
The radio exhibit was arranged
by Harry c. Grove, Inc, and in
cluded exhibits of several types Of
receiving instruments. A double
cabinet receiver with iagonal loop
aerial was placed at the right of
the platform. the loan of Thomas
J. Williams. Inc. At the other end
of me platform a Grebe set re-
sembling in all respects a phono-
graph cabinet was the contribution
Of the Doubleday-Hill Electric Com
pany. The H. c. Roberts Electric
Company operated a transmitting
set which broadcasted radiophone
music and messages during part OF
the evening
In front platform was apparatus
OF the Radio Instrument Company
operated by James w. Cook. Three
stages of radio, one detector and
Two stages of audio frequency COM
prised this set, which was connect
ed to Western Electric power am
piiner of new design. Fiber horns
or magnavoxes of the latest model
were placed at the ends and center
OF the platform so that music
oroadcasted from NoF. Naval Air
station. was distributed to all cor
ners OF the large auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
EMPRESS MARIE-LoUIsE's
PRIVATE DIARY PUBLISHED.

Unique indeed is this volume. the
personal recording by Napoleon Is
wife of the events Of three OF her
imperial Journeys. The manuscript
was marked for myself alone" and
with remarkable straightforward
ness and simplicity the Empress sets
down her thoughts. Napoleon APP
pears in them from an unusual
viewpoint. the man as seen by his
wife. Interesting indeed Is the
book. an intimate portrayal OF the
Napoleonic court by one Of its two
chief figures.
These diaries were picked up in
the Tuiieries by q page in waiting
at the time OF the Epress flight
and have since come down in the
family OF the present owner, Lady
Thompson. This is their first pub
LEGATION. Frederic Mason. Of the
Academic Franchise, has provided
an interesting introduction and a
commentary which provides the his
torical setting for the diaries. Sell
dom have the pleasures as well as
the annoyances of royal life been
more clearly indicated.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
MOUNTSIER BOOK
SHOULD INTEREST
ECONOMICS CLASS
"Our Eleven Billion Dol
lars" Treats Involved
Subject Clearly.

sour Eleven Biliio. Doaiarr,- by
Robert Mountsier. (Thomas
Seltzer).
This book Is the product OF the
great American hero. The Business
Man" or at least, the product of
an individual with that particular
variety of mind. II Is the clear
direct presentation Of an involved
situation. with much of the con-
fusing detail eliminated. From the
style and simplicity of the slim
volume 1t would be an easily adapt
able textbook in an economic
class
In the preface. Mountsier an
nounces the figures are drawn from
official documents. from. personal
experience and the experience of
other Americans holding important
business or official positions in Eu-
rope. In his text he refers to va
rious individuals from time to
time, and to sources of informa-
ton, but he would have done a
more satisfactory piece of work for
the student had he made footnotes
or a photography. where further
Information could De suggested.
Conferences, Eet-togethers o: ma
lions. with the view to solving the
economic difficulties which he aptly,
and with no show OF originality
presents, are all the author can do
in the way of constructive writing
IL he could do more. OF course, he
would not be writing, he would be
doing. But his work will un-
doubtedly be a useful contribution
TO the economic litorature for the
layman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
1st Days Score
hNational Open

John I. Black, Oakland. Cal, II. II
-h2; William Helhour, shreyeford. II.
7S-lA; Walter Hagen. New York. 60. M
-iss; Gene saralsn, Pittsburrh, ~, 10
10 Robert Jones, jr'. Atlanta, "a, ~
LAG: Charles Evans. IT,. Edsew.ter, ~
7e-l4si Laurie Ayton, Evanston. ~ 70
lf; J. J. Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y,
Is. 7e-l4s: Bob Mcdonald, Boboiink. Chi.
oaso, -, 76-l4s: Jim Barnes, Pelham.
New York. a. 7@l4s; George Duncan,
England. rs. 7s-l4s.
Jesse Guilford. Woodland, Boston. II. "a
--l6l; Eddie Loos, Lake Shore, rs, 7s-lsl;
Joe kirkwood. Australia, II, T-isl:
Thomas J, Harmon. Hudson River, N. Y,
20, 7Nl62; Al z. Haekbarth, Park Ridge,
Chicago, H. 7s-l62; John cowan, Oakley,
Mass, u ,Ts-ls2; c. W. Hackney. Al.
Dutr., Dslmont.. Gal. e, Ills; Fred rSFS !
Wright, IT,, Flint Ridge, Cal 7e, n
1853; Jack Burke, St. Paul, MINI, 7s, II
-l5s.
George Kerregan, White Beeche,, New
York, rs, lisa; william oresvy, Killorest,
oh,uI, jr.. New Orleans, 70, H-iss, Ls9 1rr
ssbholtz, Lima, Ohio, 81, 74-Ise, Charles
Thorn, shinneeock Kills, "a, 7s-lS; G.nre
Martin, Santa Barbara, CAL, 70, so-lss
Frank Mcnamara, ortsga, Fla, n, 7s-i5s ;
viii: hcI.rl.ns. Tuek.hoe, n. z. 80. 10
ise; Lloyd eullickson, pek.lb. nj, II, 70
LAY; Nike Brady, Oakland. rs, 75-Iis.
John Golden. Tuxedo, n. z, rs, T-iSo,
Harry Hampton. Brooklands, 7e, 76-l5l,
John G.. Anderson, sivanoy, n. T., II, rs
le2; Jock Hutehison. Glenvisw, Chicago. rs,
so-les; J. Turnesa, fairview, n. Y, rs. rs
-l6s; Tom Kerrigan, sivanoy. N. Y, 90,
H-lH; Charles II. Hoffnsr, Phi mont, Pa,
%. 6T-ls5; Cyril Hughes, Lancaster, Pa,
81, 74-lss, r. A. cruikshank. sh.ck,maxon,
s1r.in i;s' s.orf: x sl.s e.n ess.ry
Cincinnati. Is, 7s-ls7; George n. Christ,
Rochester, N. z, n, se-l57; p, o. Hart
Marietta, Ohio, 90, 77-ls7; Fred Ford, Kan.
sas City, 70, 7e-I5s.
Frank sPiogsll, Memphis. Tenn. 50, 10
l5s; Ned Mckenna. Rochester. n. Y, rs,
s5-163; W. Rantenbush, Chicago, IS, IS
1856; r. r. Decker, Knollwood. n. Y. "a.
16-150; Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio.
70, 74-l5o; W. l. Hunter, England, 20,
75-l50; Willie ogg, Worcester. Mass, 20.
l5s; H. R. Johnston, St. Paul. Mimi, IS,
75-153; Abe Mitchell. England, 70, 75-l54;
Pat 0'Hara, Richmond. 70, 7e-l55; George
Bowden. Makeetewap, Cincinnati. 76. 10
1855; Chick" Fraser. Somerset spsne, 70,
7e-ls5; Otto g. Haekbsrth. Cincinnati.
J.. 70. s1-157.
Dave Robertson, Pittsburgh, Pa, 20. 81
100; Eddie rIwns, spaunopin Pa, 81, 70.
100: Ttm Boyd, Fox Hills. N. Y, 50, ST.
161; Alec Guild. EImoor, 81. s0-lee; Eddie
Held. St. Louis. SO. s2-1ss; Dewey Weber,
Palm Cecis. Fla, 70. ss-l5s; Frank Ken
ne.. Glencoe. ILL.,. so. s2-le2: Jack Blnkes.
lee. Delaware, 80. s2-1e2; Benjamin Lord.
Glen Falls, n. Y, 80. s3-les; A. y. Baum
gartner. Cincinnati. 81. 4-l65; Bod
PEBBLES. Louisville, KY. "a. s1-ls5; Chas.
II. Rowe. 0akmont, Pa, IS, s2-165; J.
4. Rogers Dayton. Ohio, 50. s3-1e6: Ira
c. Couch. Glenview. 90, s1--167: Jack Croke.
Northmoor. So. ss-ie7; Edward Gov. West
on, Mass., IS, s5-les.