davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-15
ATTORNEYS PETITION
FOR ANOTHER HEARING
Ask Court of Appeals To Recon
slider Opinion In Mrs. Irvine
VIII Case


the case it passed upon the 9th
er day when it declared William
Irvine Greenway, Of Reno. Ne
vada, as the owner of tho Irvine
arm at the corner of the Ian
caster and Barnes Mil pixies,
just at the edge of town.
Much interest has been arous-
ed in the decision of the court
which thus settled q hard fought
point in the construction Of a
portion of the will of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine. The Opin-
ion OF the court in full I'm dccid-
ing the case reads as follows:
Court Of Appeals OF Kentucky
March 10. 1922.
VIM. Irvine Grccuwa.. Appellant
Ns. Appeal from Madison
Circuit Court.
David /. White and David Irvine
lWhitcj appellee.
Opinion oi the Court by
Judge Thomas.
Reversing.
On April /. 1885. William H.
Irvine, who resided at Richmond.
Kentucky. executed his Will. lie
died in the early part Of April,
1891. and his will was duly pro-.
batcd ON the 9th day oi April Jl.
that year. He VA, married but
had not children and icit ,ury.y-|
ing him his widow. Elizabeth =
irvuc, who died a 1g.ifcut oi'
Madison county. ky. Nusymie.
>, 1920, leaving q last viii au5
testament which was probatcJ .uI
the Madison couuty cuur; uu ,hl
9th DAY OF December. following
her death. The husband vas tho
owner OF a considerable amount;
of property n, was also his vile
but large portion ui his proper
y wa, derived through, uls vile
including q part ui tlc two hu-
dred (2OO) acre farm living u,a.l
Richmond. Ky. which ia.thc sub
Ject matter al this controversy.
The heading and tire iutroduc-
tory clause 81 the VIII "i William
NJ. Irvine. SAYS:
-, William VI. Irvine. of Rich
moud, Madison county. Ey.. de-
make and declare this To- Dc my
last will and testament and Io |
hereby revoke al former wills. !
1t i, my will that my w.ic.
Elizabeth =. Irvine. shall have any
OF my estate. real and r1iNcj. and
personal. as my sole heir. and ! !
do hereby appoint her Hy cNccu-
triX. and req test that the court
OF the county shall not require
any inventory OF my estate, or!
any security OF her bond as cx-
ecutriN OF this. my last will.
In the event, however. that
she. my wife. dies intcstatc aud
without making any disposition
Of my estate, then ! provide that,
my estate shall be divided a, la!-
lows :"
In succeeding clauses he dis
posed OF specific property to spc-
rife dcvisces and provided that
appellant, William Irvine Green .
way, should be his rcSiduary lc (
gatec. and anything left after
paying ali above lcgacics to de-
'ccnd To him" lie then added
Now by way OF explanation.
make all ol above icgacies sub /
iect 10 the approval. alteration or
,hangc. in part or the whole, OF
my wife. Elizabeth 5. Irvine. ex-
,ept the legacies to my half
John s. Harris. these /
-equire to be paid at her death"
Mrs. Elizabeth $. Irvine, afteri
,refacing her viii with short
biographical sketch OF herself be
gan it by saying: Being of
.Ouud mind. do tins daV. luUc lSt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-15

The United States will insist
that the Allies reimburse us for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-15

Babe Ruth was elected cap
tain OF the Yankees inr the lH23
season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-15
Thirty Bills at One Vote

The senate adopted one sensi-
bic plan TO expedite business.
when It passed no less than 50
ILLS al one roll call. All these
bills are small road projects,
amendments of he state primary
highway system, aud had been
agreed 10 Dy ,he members of
10th houses.
The house q representatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Miss Ruth Berry is slowly gaining after
long illness.
Mr.. L. w. Glines has recently pur-
chased Ford car.
The main street in this village is being
treated with calcium chloride.
Mrs. Greenor was recently re- elected
Supt. of Schools fol another term.
Mr. Joseph Sayward of Belfast was in
town recently calling on old friends.
Mr.. Plummer has sold his farm opposite
the fair grounds to Nicholas Walton.
Mr.. c. Y. GRAHAM has moved into the
house lately vacated by Roy Knight.
Mr.. Warren Spinney is building house
upon a lot recently purchased from Mrs
Jennie Dodge.
Mr. Joseph Kelly has moved across the
road into rooms recently fitted up in the
Harmon stand.
Mr.. A. r. Myrick has sold his store to
George Moshe and moved his stock
across the road by his house.
During the thunder shower June 9th
Mr.. E. d. Chase had three cows killed by
lightning while standing under tree.
Mrs. Stevens, who occupied the Taber
rent during the winter, will spend the
summer with her daugh ter in East Surry.
Mrs. Roy Hays and little daughter
Jean went to Waterville to attend the
graduation exercises at Coburn Institute.
Mrs. Wihelmina Snowdon was the
he
fore going to Old Orchard for the sum
mer
F. A. Whitehouse, j. c. Van Deets and
E. T. Whitehouse have had their houses
PAINTED. Hamilton and Myrick doing the
work.
Rumor says that the fair grounds have
been bought by a syndicate that will con-
tinue to have races thereon and fair
this fall.
There not being any settled minister
here Mr. Roy Hayes, principal OF the
Unity High school, is filling the pulpit
very acceptably.
The new High school house costing
$l5,O 900 is nearly completed and will be
ready for occupancy for the fall term. II
is situated directly opposite the Grammar
school and is claimed to be one OF the
finest in the State for a town of its size
1t is possessed with all the up-to-date
improvements.
Hon. James R Taber. former mem
Der of the Maine Senate from this county
arrived at his summer home few days
since, where he met with cordial re-
ception on every hand. Possessed with {
pleasing personality Mr. Taber does no
lack friends wherever he goes. Hi
daughters, Nellie Nj. and Vivian H., ar
expected in few days.
Mrs. Herbert Rand, wife of Professo
Rand of the Salem, Mass, High school
with their sons have arrived at the boys
camp, Lake Winnecook, and are maxim
extensive repairs on the camp for tn
accommodation of about 70 boys that MI
Rand will bring with him for their vaca
ton This makes 20 seasons that MI
Rand has conducted this camp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
FATHER FOUND TWO YEAR-OLD=BOY
VERY SICK
Was Constipated Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips,
Stomach Pains

family of six children, and he has prac-
tically raised his family on DR.. True S
Elixir. The children go out and get hold
of something not good for them. It's
hard to watch all the children, and so
when they eat something they shouldn't
and get sick, DR.. True's Elixir is given and
the family is put in good shape again.
81 have read in the papers you have to
take half dozen bottles of some rem
edies, but you don't have to do this with
Dr. True's Elixir. Simply a few doses
and then quick relief. The three genera
tons of my family have been kept
healthy by using it"
Symptoms of worms: constipation, Of
fensive breath, swollen upper lip, de-
ranged stomach, occasional pains in the
bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and dull,
short dry cough, grinding of the teeth,
red points on the tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever.
Nearly every child and grown-up needs
a laxative sometime The fond parents
safeguard the health of their children, as
well as their own, by keeping their bow
els in condition. In DR.. True's Elixir
only pure herbs are used No harmful
drugs Keep the bowels regular by using
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller- 40c-60c-Sl.2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Henry Smith is on the sick list.
Mr. Lewis Murphy has brought Ford
roadster.
William Small has bought the VIM.
Curtis farm.
Arthur Ellis has been loading from to
cars of lumber at Waldo Station each
week.
Mrs. Fred Round of Ellsworth was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Moody.
Sympathy is extended Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Riley in the death of their little
daughter.
J. W. Noble of California is the guest
of his sisters, Mrs, John Palmer and Mrs.
E E. Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham of
Brooks were guests of her sister, Mrs
Arthur Ellis, Saturday, June 10th.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Small of Fort
Fairfield were recent guests of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Small.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Clements and fam
lily of Searsport were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Pittsfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Moody of Monroe
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Da
vid Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
SOUTH LIBERTY

Mr.. Eden Rhodes is building a new
barn adjoining his house.
Mrs. Leila Turner is confined to the
house with featured collar bone.
Mrs Anna Sukeforth is stopping with
her son, r. r. Sukeforth, for a short time.
Mr.. Hillard Linscott and family of
Searsmcnt have moved in with his father,
Daniel Linscott.
Missionary W. E. Overlook of Wash
ington held services In the Chapel June II
and organized Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Millay and family
were recent callers on her sisters in
Palermo, Mrs. Isaac Quigg and Mrs. James
Cunningham.
Mr. Elmer Light of Union was in town
recently working on his lumber lot. While
here he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Light.
The many friends of Mrs. Blanche
Rokes who is in the Knox Hospital at
Rockland, for a serious operation will be
glad to learn that she is getting along fine
at this writing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
KNOX

Schools in town have all closed.
Mrs. Mary Eastman is working for A.
NJ. Shibles.
Mrs. Anna Bucklin is quite sick with
appendicitis.
Joe Bryant and bride have returned
from an auto trip to Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Walton spent few days
recently with her mother, Mrs. ma
Bucklin.
Mrs. Myra Emerson and daughter
Clara, from Bucksport, have been at
home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Aborn attended the
meeting of Waldo county Pomona grange
in Lincolnville, June 9th. There was a
large attendance regardless of the morn
ing showers. The next meeting will be
with Victor grange, Searsmont, June 81
The box social, given by the boys and
girls of the agricultural club at Knox
Station schoolhouse, was a good success,
S23 being taken. The money is beng
raised to provide car to take the members
to Orono later in the summer to visit the
University of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
CITY POINT

Fair Holmes has purchased a new Ford
car for his summer driving
Mrs. John Sukeforth of Liberty was a
guest recently at the home of her uncle,
Gardner L. Hatch.
Mrs j. W. Vaughan has returned to
Massachusetts,, after visiting friends here
and in Knox and Brooks.
Oak Hill paving blocks are being used
by the city of Belfast in paving the street
near the railroad station.
A. F. Hurder has been employed dur
ing the spring as house painter in Bel
fast, and is rushed with work up to date.
Frank L. Gardner of Auburn spent a
few days recently with his sister, Miss
Ella F. Gardner, making the trip by au-
tomobile.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Danforth of Cas-
tine, en- route from Washington, visited
Gardner l.. Hatch, and family, and MIR.
and Mrs. r. H. Mosher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
NORTH SEARSPORI.

Granite. Grange, 1872, No. Searsport met
Saturday evening, June 10th, with very
good attendance and an interesting meet
ing was held. After the usual routine OF
business was completed an open session
was declared to admit several visitors,
who helped out ON the program Ice
cream and cake were served IN the lower
hall at recess, after which social hour
was enjoy ed with music and games. Inc
names of four candidates were balloteo
upon and accepted for membership
Songs and piano music by Mr.. and MIS-.
McGinnis were enjoyed by all. TOPIC:
Do our schools tend to educate our boys
and girls away from the farm, was dis
cussed by several of the members.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
West Waldo District 5. ).
Convention.

III. West Waldo Distric, Sunday School
srtion was held at the Free Baptist
oroh in South Knoxville, Wednesday,
@ 7th with a large attendance.
tn nyesident, Mr.. Charles ). Adams,
IA The meeting to order at III a. m
CO.. devotional service was conducted by
nv Frank Hooper, VINO is supplying
and South Montville, during the
kummer. .ouosd Mrs
Winslade of Eastport gave an at
tive and interesting address on the
uof the story in religious education
USE TSs Rev. E H. Brewster of Portland
PRACTICAL and impressive In very
aIdress on Sunday school evangelism.
nH Tbe ladies of the local school cared for
ins sfresbment of all present at the noon
hour. =, an was led
psv F E. Harrison of Searsmont.
Reports of committees were then gwen
The officers for the ensuing year are:
a. Charles S. Adams of Liberty, presl-
s wi. Rev. Emma E. Harrison of Sears
uent vice president; Mrs. Ella M. Little
G eNId Of Morrill, and Belfast, secretary;
n ,s.O Grace Bowen of Morrill,, assistant;
Nhndren's division, Mrs. George Dow OF
warr,Il. Young peoples division, Mrs.
pOhy Ait of Liberty; adult division,
NJ Charles NJ. Howes of West Appleton.
A. 40 Mrs. T. j. Winslade of East
had as a subject, What the Church
SIn,,d Do for the Child, which was prac-
stcal and impressive.
Rev Edward II. Brewster followed
18th an Illuminating address on II e
Rsst Theory in Religious Education
n has thorough grasp of modern con-
fd;t;ous and the great need OF the hour
Tbe vocal selections were enjoyed 9reatiy.
Tbe school children participated and the
nrincipals were Elbridge Davis, Ihelma
md Ernest Davis and Ruth Jackson
zChildrens voices always touch tender
| chords. Mrs John Adams and Mrs. Ell
bridge Davis were the accompanies, the
former being the organist throughout the
SESSIONS.
The DELEGATIONS from the towns around
csre not large, due to local condition
Az the courtesy of the teachers the
scbools of South Montville were closed
ior the day so that large number OF
Soune people were in attendance. The
5outh Montville delegation was SO. MIS-
Ruby Holt of Liberty invited the asso-
Ration to hold the next rally there In
iune. 1928, which was pleasurably en-
3orsed The never failing cordially and
Sospitality was evidenced again by the
fiends at South Montville.
The Round Table conference, with the
nee president in the chair, in the absence
4 the president, was provocative OF ex'
client suggestions and information. Kew.
hank Hooper, Elbridge Davis. Mr.. ane
Lis Charles Howes, Mrs. John and Mrs.
Bari Adams, and Mrs. Ruby Holt taking
rt, and after remarks by the vice pres
emit the doxoloRy was sung and the
uediction pronounced by Elb-idge Da-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
WILLIAM II. PAGE.

William II. Page, of the WiDterport and
Bangor grocery firm of Page, Dryer q
Page, died suddenly at midnight Wednes-
day, June 7, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Lester Nickerson, lis Forest.avenue,
with whom he had made his home for the
past few years. His age was about so
years and he is survived in addition to his
daughter by a son, Norman b. Page,
who is a memb-r of the firm of Page,
Bryer & Page; his mother, Mrs. Eugene
Otis of Carmel, who is in feeble health;
one sister, Mrs. Eva Day of North Bucks
port and a half brother, James Grant of
South Orrington. Mr. Page was born in
Prospect and for many years was stone
cutter, being employed at the Mt. Waldo
Granite Works and also.in Bangor. Eight
cen years ago he went into the grocery
business in Winterport, building up
large patronage by honest dealings, and
two years ago the firm opened branch in
this city, at 1l9 Forest avenue. Mr.. Page
moving here to make his home. For a
period of two years, several years ago,
Bangor branch was located on Main street
in the 81 ore now occupied by j. &. Cleaves
& Co. Mr.. Page was the senior member
of the firm In his business dealings Mr..
Page exhibited strict integrity, and as
friend and neighbor he won the admira-
ton of all. His partner, Mr.. Dryer re
marked Friday that in the Is years they
had been in business together, not cross
word had passed between them, truly
remarkable record of upright character
and integrity. Mr.. Page had been in ex-
cellent health and death came without
warning from heart failure. He was an
active member of the Odd Fellows of
Winterport and of the Methodist church
of that town. The remains were taken to
the old Page Dryer home in Winterport
Thursday and the funeral was held in
the church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

hardy woodsman and enthusiastic
herman of Maine, has very interest
record to report. He writes: AS
!, thirty seven years ago, l began TO
3 DIR. True Elixir. the True FANNY
rative and Worm Expeller. Once after
1months hauling logs, | came out OF the
Ads and found my two-year-old boy
ysick. He was thin, had no appetite,
"a swollen lips, pains in stomach, was
|ferlng from constipation for months.
III had not been in the house an hour
ben an elderly lady-a good neighbor-
me in and told my wife to get bottle
DR.. True's Elixir, saying she had seen
mbers of similar cases which it had re-
wed.
EMy boy was given half dozen doses
Dr. True's Elixir, when he passed
] of worms and right away began to
bw Improvement; he began soon to eat
HI relish, play around and look
hlthy. He did not have to take full
tile, and in later years, whenever he
off his feed, few does would straight
him out quick.
When | get constipated, couple of
Spoons of DR.. True's Elixir, the True
mk Laxative and Worm Expeller, fix me
my son is grown up now and has a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy
and well by toning up the vital organs.
Read & Hills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
PROSPECT FERRY

Everett O'Neil was recently in fenob-
scot working for Mrs. Jennie Perkins.
Gerry Harding of Stockton recentiy
visited relatives here several days.
Miss Ada Hartman entertained Three
of her girl friends from Bucksport Satur-
day, June 10.
Mrs. A. A. CHM is gaining slowly, but
she is still confined to her room: she is
attended by DR.. Emerson of Bucksport.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Evander Hartman, j. A. Fierce auo
Master Buford Grant motored to Augusta
June 9th and called on Mr.. and MIS-. "A.
c. Turner. Mrs. Octavia Moore and MIS-
Clara Hartman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Wis, thus bringing to a close the DAYS
proceedings on time.
The West Waldo district association,
local section of the Maine State Sunday
school association, was organized at
Searsmont, June %, 1921, and has
growing interest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
PRIPET.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of twins,
boy and a girl, born May 81.
The baccalaureate sermon of the grad
uation class of |. H. S. was held at the
First Baptist church on Sunday, June
18th. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Lewallen. The commencement ex-
ercises were held at the town hall June
Is, with the following program:
March
Invocation, Rev. VIM. Lewallen
Music
Salutatory, S. Marjorie Hatch
History, Roger A. Pendleton
Glass Essay, Ruby A. Pendleton
Class Motto, Courtney Babbidge
Music
Class Grafton, Edith Boardman
Glass Prophecy, Elizabeth S. Scoville
Class Poem, Carroll Pendleton
Presentation of Gifts to Boys,
Winnifred Keller
Presentation of Gifts to Girls,
Lloyd S. Pendleton
Music
Address to Undergraduates,
Benjamin Smith
Glass Will, Lawrence YeatOn
Class Presidents Address,
Robert Pendleton
Valedictory, Loramer Hatch
Music
Presentation of Diplomas,
Supt. d. w. Rollins
Benedicton
Class motto: Climb though the rocks be
rugged.
Class flower: Pink carnation.
Class colors: Purple and gold.
This is the largest class ever to gradu-
ate from l. H. S., which numbers 13.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22

Why drag around feeling half sick and
no account all the time when you can get
Tanlsc2 Read & Hills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-22
FOR SALE

IN STOCKTON. SPRINGS, three acre
moving field, suitable for house lots, near
the village. Situated on the Cape road;
was part of estate of the late D. G. Ames.
Anxious to sell. Will make cash price
very small. Apply to
MR.. A. S. COSTIGAN,
No. 372 Madison Avenue,
6w22s Flushing, l.. l., New Y ork
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
EIGHTY GRIDDERS
REPORT FOR FIRST
FOOTBALL SESSION
Fundamentals. Passing a n
Kicking Work Initial Prac-
tice of Year.

Facing the task OF building tre
Notre Dame eleven ~ 1922 with
uEtried men. Coach Kau-e IS. Rock
ne began his work 30 enc opening
practice session az The year rn
Cartier field yesterday afternoon.
Eighty men answered lass initial
CALL
In the course az the two hour
driu the Irish mentor devoted mucn
time 20 forward pass work and the
explanation Of -he new shift rule
Ing. thus ind-catlnE that these two
modes of attack would agl.n play
q leading pare IN the Cnera5 az Che
Irish aEain this season.
One m.shap marked tho opening
drill. a prom .s.ug young center be-
ing hurt The lad was Rc-au who.
although Eeh.. IS eo--.Enred 20
have show for the position us
right leg was turned but 30 - eX-
pected that he wiz be back on the
field within a few days.
All the men expected by Coach
R0chne PUT in their appearance for
the workout yesterday. Two new
men. FeItes. Of South Bend and
Hebe. a guard candidate. looked
well IN the Fundamental work
standing out among n score az men
whose ability is wholly unknown
Fe,tes is working for an end job.
NOtre Dame veterans welcomed
Roger Kuey. star end or last year.
when ne walked onto the field .n
football toss and assisted Coaches
Rockne and HaIas Kilev was mere
ly visiting at the university. and VIII
not be a member OF the coaching
STAFF
Coach Rockne began yesterdays
session with setting up exercises.
After that he divided the meE in
relation TO their positions He
handled each group separately the
men being sent through fundamen-
tai drills such as falling on the
ball. picking 81 up and CHARGING
Backfeld men were drilled n side
stepping. lodging and pivot.nE
He divided the men into teams
after this and pu- them through
a light signal workout. The forward
pass was used in a majority 81 che
plays. He also impressed upon
backfeld men the necessity OF
bringing their bodies 90 a full stop
on the shift playe
In handling his klckers the
coach ordered six men % punt
These men were Paul Castner I'D
Decree. "Du+ch' Bergman. LaydeL.
STANCE and Flynn. Cashier and De-
cree secured the most distance -n
their trials.
The men VIII drlu today on car
tier field ar . O'Clock. Freshmen.
who were scheduled for their free
practice today. VIII NOT meet uutl
Monday. Coach Rockne announced
Ias- night. owing 10 a delay in the
arrival Of shipment OF football
shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Warner, Hull and
Clauer Cop Cups
In Kiwanis Play
Lead Flights in Club Golf
Tournament at Chain
o Lakes.

w VI. Warner. George Hull and
L. Clauer finished low in :he Cle ISIS
A. B. and c fights respectively in
the Kiwanis club golf tournament
yesterday at Chain o Lakes and
carried off each a silver cup.
Warner finished in front in the
class A flight with a score Of AZ
1890 Fareman took second place
with scores of 45-47-92 and o. Ro-
mine won third with 45-4S-93.
Other class A scores were, King
iS-5O-9S, Fleming 5O-57-1O3, Dono-
hue 50-53-103
George Hull captured the cup
for tirs. place in the class B fight
with 51-54-1O5. DR.. Baker was sec
ond with 54-57-111. c. NJ. Lontz
and Hoffman tied for third with 113
each.
Clauer with 60-55-115 took the
cup in the class c. flight. Johnson
was second with 60-5S-11S. Staples
was third with 63-67-13O. In each
flight the winners prize was a sill
yer cup. Second place won a foun-
tain pen and :hird place a half
dozen golf balls.