davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-31
BY II. A. EMMONs.

the mountain chaiaG. They .are the
foremost lumber isrS In this coun-
try. though the species under con-
sideIation today has little utility for
this purpose. and they are also very
useful for ornamental purposes. Not
to be compared in beauty and stateli
ness to some others OF the pines
notably our white pine and the great
sugar pine of the west. yet the Jer-
sey pine is an attractive tree and a
welcome relief on the landscape
wherever it is found.
The Jersey pine is one of the most
common of trees around Washington.
not so much in our parks. though
there are many in Rock Creek Park,
but on the outskirts of the city one
might almost say that there are acres
of them. Around the edges of va
cant fields il is always present and
many home in town is given added
personality and charm by the pres
ence of one or several of these hum
Bile pines. The specimen illustrated
may be seen growing near the corner
of 9th and Decatur streets northwest.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

know where he is and what he is
doing; but to admit ignorance is to
begin to be wise, or something of the
sort. At any rate. 1 once had a very
gay chat with him. at tea, in the
Hotel Astor 1t was just after he
had changed his name from Gsell to
Henry G.. Sell, that being because he
was variously dubbed "Gazelle" and
other humorous pronunciations of his
unpronounceable name.
Our talk went something like this:
Mr.. Henry G. Sell (hurriedly): 1
was born in California;; my mother
was a blonde. My
(nonchalantly devouring an un-
offending English muffin): l do not
wish to know where you were born,
nor the color of your eyes, nor
Mr.. Sell with dark suspicion):
thought you were to interview me.
Have I been mistaken?
(blandly): You have not been mis-
Evening star., 1923-07-31
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

line without crushing. The beauty
of the frock is in the coloring of this
sash, fer wine red fades into a pale
rose at one side. and deepens into
fuchs!a at the other. A second gown
is girdled in vivid green satin ribbon.
with a spray of flowers laid across
the front to add the finishing touch.
The girl or young matron who is
old-fashioned enough the prefer Il
summery picture hat to an advance
fall model could hardly resist the
one sketched. 1t is of pale yellow
leghorn straw in a large f1oppy shape
which shadows the eyes alluringly.
and dips toward the shoulders at the
sides. A wide scarf OF filmy white
lace envelops the crown in mist-like
folds, and ties in a large bow at one
side. with the ends trailing nearly
to the waistline of the wear.r.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Don't Hold Him.

These are warm days and the baby
cries often. At least he seems to cry
more than usual and his fretting dis
turbs us more. In self-defense one
picks him up and holds him or walks
up and down the floor with him, cud-
ding him And coaxing him to be
quiet. And one ought not to do that.
On the contrary. one should let him
lie on his back and get what COM
fort he can out of his fussing when
he refuses to rest content. For 1t
will not do to feed him every time he
cries. 1t will not do to fly to his
side and hang over him in anxiety
every time he calls. The more such
attention he receives the less likely
he is to compose himself and make
the best of the situation. Even babies
have to learn that.
The baby will learn it, though, If he
is picked up and bounced as though
he were a milk shake. OF course. his
nervous attendant is trying with
might and main to bring peace Ito
this child of unrest, but, of course
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Listen :! W!o:!r!d!9
~ Gste Rh7sm

reat monotheistic creeds, all wor-
shipping the same God. though fol-
lowing the revelations of different
prophets.
Meanwhile in Illinois another move
ment of perhaps even greater sig
nificancc is taking place, movement
which affects more directly the daily
life Of the man on the street. This is
the organization of the Minute Men
of the Constitution" of which Gen.
Charles Dawes is the originator.
Among the praiseworthy aims ex-
pressed in it's platform is condem-
nation ~of "all influences and agen-
cies which breed class or religious
determinations" 1t has taken Illi-
nois by storm, 100000 being now en-
rolled about 20 per cent of whom
are members of the American Le-
gion.
Is the brotherhood of men to be
something more than an empty bab-
bling in America? Are we at last
outgrowing that savage hangover
religious warfare?
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Evidently supposed to wear black vel
ret zchapeauX with them. The most
popular model seems to be the small
helmet shape, trimmed with a pleated
ibbon cocard, strikingly similar to
hose in favor during the spring and
Early summer There is still hope,
however. that later models will have
l few touches of originality.
A quaint frock recently seen was
bf sheer white organdy and dark taf-
feta' ribbon in a plaid pattern. The
bredominating color tone was vivid
Eapphire blue, and it was bordered
WITH black, and crossed by a wide
stripe of gold and a narrow thread
Ike one of scarlet. This ribbon was
used as a foundation to fitted
basque of white organdy which had
Evening star., 1923-07-31

all men are children of God and to
recognize the Jews and Mohamne-
dams as next of kin in the spiritual
family. This society, called the Chris
tian Jewish Mohammedan Society,
held its first meeting last December
and was addressed by Catholic, Prot
estant, Mohammedan and Jewish
leaders. 1t announces itself as a
tremendous movement to down pref
udice and to develop mutual UNDER
standing among all faiths" 1t de-
cries proselytising and would have
all religions without regard to creed,
work together as a great religious
body to heal and bind up the bleed
ing wounds OF society" 1t is impos-
sible to overestimate the value OF
such an alliance between the three
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Deviled Tomatoes.

Mix together one tablespoonful each
of butter and vinegar, the mashed
yolk of a hard-boiled egg, tea
spoonful each of sugar and mustard
and salt and cayenne to season high
ly. Bring to the boil, add one egg
well beaten. and cook until smooth
and thick. Pour over fried or broiIed
tomatoes and serve
Evening star., 1923-07-31

touch. appearing at the lower end
of each pseudo -sleevelet.. The mar
row skirt was fashioned from the
orchid ratine, and wide. uncrushed
band of the same fabric formed its
girdls. knotting into a loose bow
over one hip.
An interesting afternoon frock was
Of printed foulard in tones of navy
blue and beige. The blouse was long
wasted, with fiaring elbow-length
sleeves, and at one side an accordion
pleated jabot in five tiers added a
smart note. We have heard great
deal about jabots during the past
few months, but have seen few of
them. Perhaps this frock is the fore
runner of many others-let us hope
so. for plain blouses and jacquettes
are. becoming rather monotonous.
One local establishment displays
some exquisite gowns for the matron
of ecru lace and embroidered net
Each model has q long-bloused bod
ice. and an even longer skirt, drip
ping panels of cobwebby. lace. One
is sashed in a ribbon band about
three times the width of the usual
girdle. folded around the low waist
Evening star., 1923-07-31

wise, sweet mother came out on the
veranda
Don't you know, dear" she querried,
that thirteen is the unlucky age? 1t
is teeming with gorgeous new ideas
cold water thrown on them. Betty
isn't dangerous-she's only adolescent.
Let's sympathize with all her pet
schemes and forget them She does
All her little tendrils are reaching out
TO climb up by. We mustn't confront
her with decisions now. either.
Changing the subject is much safer.
Arguments only make her worse. and
opposition is fatal. She yearns to be
understood and approved of. and even
though We are convulsed secretly, we
must seem to sympathize."
Gosh! l didn't get her" said her
father, chagrined. I'll, listen re-
spectfully after this and, as you say,
forget it.'
Evening star., 1923-07-31
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
A Sleeping Bag for Baby. II

One mother says: ..E.2s
For summertime. after baby is
five CT six months old. a sleeping bag
keeps him well wrapped up at night.
This should be made Of muslin or
outing flannel. Use a single piece of
material. blanket size, folding it in
the middle, crosswise Sew it to-
gether on one end and the other
side, and fasten the top in two places,
a few inches apart with hooks and
eyes. Put the baby inside and fasten
the bag over each shoulder. In the
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Sometimes 1t almost seems as if,i
given a fair break in luck, we might
become a Christian nation after all.
1t must be admitted that, were the
gentle Christ to return, He would be
somewhat astounded to witness the
deeds which are committed in His
name. Yet the two following news
items might cheer Him considerably:
In Brooklyn a society has arisen
which has the courage to declare that
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Cocoa Cooler.

stiff, and add gradually, as you beat
two teaspoonfuls of breakfast cocoa
and few grains of salt. Add to one
half the mixture. as you beat Ii, three
fourths of cupful of cold milk.
Turn ii into a glass and pile the re-
naming egg mixture on top.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Paging Mr.. Henry G.. Sell.

Today I was wondering what has
become of Henry G. Sell, who used,
some years ago. to play with Pearl
White so much in the Pathe serials,
and of whom / have not heard for
some months 1 suppose 1 ought to
Evening star., 1923-07-31

several original features. In the
first place, it was cut into a low
oval. at the center front. revealing a
dainty organdy gilet embroidered in
white. Then double organdy col
lar, pointed at the ends. bordered each
side of the neckline. half-veiling
short sleeves with triple corded
edges. The final touch of distinction
was added in wide buttonholes with
tiny button centers which seemed to
faSten the bodice the entire length of
its frcenter front. The foundation
skirt was fashioned of taffeta ribbon.
and over this fell a bouffant over
skirt of white organdy, opened at
the front TO reveal the ribbon, and
with. a wide band of plaid taffeta
appliqued around its voluminous
folds
An attractive sport dress seen in
a shop window cleverly combined or
chid-ratine with white fiat crepe. The
long-waisted blouse was of the crepe,
accordion pleated. and a narrow band
of satine outlined the bateau neck
laceAand continued halfway down
the side seams to simulate sleeves.
Tiny ribbon bows added a pretty
Evening star., 1923-07-31
- HE drst velvet hats for fail

MN HE fist velvet hats for fall
wear made their debut in
K: local shops at, the. same time
midsummer fur sales opened.
hat strange fancy of whimsical
me fashion! We only wonder that
|e, doesn't decree that heavy fur
Faps be worn as well as purchased
bring the aultry months of July and
Lgust. Summer frocks are still
|own in the shops, but milady is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
Quick Response Want Want Adj Patron
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
HOME AND INCOME
THE BEST BUY IN THE
MADHONA DlATRtC1'

Hero " a dandy Investment, and n
sure way 81 buying home. Large
house arranged Tor three apart.
monta, one Groom. one S-room,
ono szroGmi rents for $40, and ~
always rented, large lot; paved
and back yard; dandy cherry and
plum tree; Assessments all paid la
fun, You can live Ia one apart
monh and the balance or rrut VIII
make your monthly payments, This
the only sure way OF buying "a
home $500. $1,000 cash. balance
100 per month on completely fur
nlthtd for $1,000 See MrH, Cam
oron, NJ gy3 30,h ave. or phone
owner at kcnwood i7EL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits Tor divurcc In King county,
flied Wednesday, were as follows;
Jeanette l.. Tubbs against David
TubbS non supports Mabel Ross
against Horny Allen Ross dosertion;
Lydia Sampson against John Samp-
son. cruelty; Therose Bride acainsi
Robert Bride incdmpatibilitys Jay r.
Thurston against sylvia ~. Thurs.
tom cruelty; Martha =, Hayes against
Frhnk s. Hayes, cruelty, Anna ~
Sptllotlch against Felix Spellctlch
dcAertlon,
Divorce was granted to Emmn y,
Ely from q. Albert Ely, Myrtle Pole
chek from Charles Ioladhck. A. "
Pcrclyal from JENNIE Pcrciyal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12

3 4 OIL 49, Must be sold: owner NOV.
ing 20 California Good
modern C-TOom cottage
with garage. all In fin6
condition, lot 30Ni22 10
alley: located Evanston
ave, Fremont district
Cost owner $500 year
ago; offering foE 32,250 10
close OUT some terms II
necessary
bIbTEE-SlS rooms, bath and base.
mHut with furnace, all In
fine condition. furnace
being new, Must be HOld
hence price Of s27b0;
terms. on a2nd ave,
north of Madison st.,
where fine. new dlRtrict vs.
npWnlnE up,
l. . q X - TWo-story duplex resl-
dence ~ & rooms each and
bath: live In one. rent the
other: central iocatiOn.
3th and Denny way only
$500. good terms.
ROBERT A. TRIPLE. HEALTOR,
t2.story l. G, Smith Building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
DEATHS

whitney, Edwin Foster. "a years.
Connolly Richard, is years.
Taylor Ashe. years,
Totman, Corliss b.. ~ years.
1sancson, Fosten, aS years.
Wager, Fred 90 years
Shimizu, lsao, III months.
Bel, Sebastian A., 81 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

= - - - 1A 1894 NASAlS
Name and Residence, Age
Rivet Joseph. Seattle Legal
Boldue, Rose a.. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Harris. Charles Leonard, Sc
sullivan, Clare Agnes. Seattle. Legal
Jerovsek, Anton, Seattle
DALEY, Gertrude. Seattle ....... ~
Hall. Jalmer Erick. Seattle Legal
swanson, Esther, Seattle -. Legal
Larum, Otto. Enumclaw 49,. al
Gourlay, Edna. Enumclaw is
Miller, Glen T., Seattle $500. Legal
Johansen, Louise l., Seattle Legal
kertesz Mike H.. Seattle ......2s
Harrison, Gladys X, Seattle ...,.is
Maiand. Severt. Morris, M. Legal
Hartung. Gertrude H., Seattle. Legal
Dale John, Kent ...,.,..... Legal
slater Maud. Kent .......... Legal
Shields, Walter A., Camp
Lewis ,:'.,,......,,,... Legal
Lcsham Agnes H.. Camp
iseWls ...ss,s, .s.4s.s.. Legal
Vincent Albert H., Montesano. Legal
Ralney. Annie L., Vancouver.
% y. "a 49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
so. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUTTER, CHEESE AND BUTTER
milk route. including delivery car.
Good, independent business for
right party. Only 5000. Benwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-12
WANTED---REAL
ESTATE


Wa TED-FIYE or SIX ROOM
IA cdern home In North End 1890
to $500 down and i3b per month
PEA yrnentE. O-sf Seattle Star.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. go.-The
south's outstanding guard. Tuck KEEL
~, Will lead the 1?"4 Vanderbilt team
In one Of the rcavir-t schedules de-
Nised for Il Snuthcrn team in years.
Kelly was named ON d majority OF
All-Southrrr selections and vas rated
as perfect guard after tho Michi-
gan game OF this year.
Referee Mcdonald approached kel-
ly after the fight against Michigan
and said;
You are the first individual i've
ever complimenied after game In
which officiated, but | want 10 tell
you that J never saw "A better guard
than you are"
Kelly is one Of those lTO-pound
guards that fits with the McGuEin
system OF bringing linesmen into his
interference. On the defense he
roamed the line and his ability to
diagnose plays WIS uncanny. He is
playing his third year with the
Commodores In 1924. lie is a med
teal student and acts as expert path
ology instructor for the first year
medical class,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Brown Plays Yale at New
Haven on Oct. % Next Yr.

Providence. u. l.. Dec. go
Browns football schedule for 1924,
announced today, follows: Games at
home unless otherwise designated:
October &. Colby: October II. Cni-
vsrsity Of Chicago at Chicago: is.
Boston University: rs, Yale at New
Haven: November /, Dartmouth at
Hanover; s. open: Is. Harvard az
Cambridge; %. University Of New
Hampshire; "a. Thanksgiving Col
gate. Brown has played Chicago
twice. losing in 1899 by a IL to 6
zcorr. and winning the next year by
n Ia .. AL other teams arc regular
opponents on Brown schedules for
- vefaI years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
SWISS TRACKS ARE
READY FOR GAMES
Skating Kinks, Ski Jumps, ETC.,
Prepared for Olympics

ChamoniX, France. Dec. 2o.--Thc
skating rink, ski-jumps, curling rink
ana hobsieigh chutes tor the winter
Olympic sports opening January IS,
are now practically finished.
Hhere 1iley skate.
The skating rink measures 2aT
metres in length and 30 metres wide.
The Track Tor speed akating possesses
alt the latest impfo ,emcnts an the way
OF drainage, wafer squirting appa ra-
tns, elec,rIc nsnts, dressing rooms,
etc. 1t measures 40O metres around
and is ten metres wide, excepting at
the turns where the width is in
creased 10 IS metres.
In the interior of the track q rink
of 40 metres by so is reserved Tor
hockey. Figure skating and curing
Kinks are installed in each corner OF
the area outside the hockey rink
proper. There is accommodation Tor
10000 spectators.
The Ski Jumps,
The ski-jumps are situated on the
very slopes OF Mont Blanc, near the
little village Of Mont. The taking of
ii"Nh 10 )" httlitS lpie 10 lllE act udl
jumping off place and the landing
track measures IFS metres in which
the jumper can check the momentum
ltachrd in the jump. / is the opin-
ion OF experts that all records for ski
jumping will be broken here. A lit
tie truck OH the narrow gauge rail-
road used in the building OF tho
jumps, escaping from the workmen
at the TOP Of the track, cleared So
metres before landing.
bubs-c.sn Track.
The bobsleigh track is 1850 metres
long, nearly mile and a furlong
The downward grade averages 3
metres TO the hundred, but In certain
spots it reached Ii per cent. Some
OF the turns, numbering s in all, are
nearly vertical, in two cases reaching
an angle of seventy to eighty degrees.
The United states, England, Argen-
tine, Austria Belgium. Canada, Spain,
Finland, France, Holland, Hungary;
Italy. Norway, Rumania, Sweden,
Switzerland and caechc- Sloyakia.
have sent in their official entries 10
the winter games,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Middle GRID men
PREPARE FOR GAME
Washington Likewise Getting
Ready for January |

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 20.---0ne OF
the most satisfactory practice periods
since the team began special prcpara-
lions for the game against the Gnivor-
sity of Washington at Pasadena on
New Years day was held at the Naval
academy yesterday afternoon, the
varsity scrimmaging against the Sec
ond team. For nearly the whole Of
the period the Navy used Mckee.
Deven, cullen and Rarchet IL the
backfield, the latter carrying the bail
on more plays than any other back.
Mckee also was used as the carried
on a number OF the plays.
Bsfchct carried the raj IN fine
shape and warranted the belief that
he IL getting back 10 his form OF
1921. folwell sent his players through
the whole line OF straight plays, also
using a single pass occasionally.
The team Is acquiring great preci.
sion in It's plays and should go TO the
Pacific Coast with "a fast, accurate and
varied attack.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Heavy Fines for Those
Selling Baseball Pools

Chicago. Dec. 20.-KeEesaW ".
lands. commissioner Of organized
baseball. will make a serious effort to
haze maximam fu's imposed on aIi
r. taii.rs who have been selling and
collecting commissions on baseball
pool tickets. George y. Carroll.
Judge l,andis' personal representative,
declared today. when The case OF Nor
lie Lyman. cigar store proprietor.
was called in Municipal court. The
case vas continued. AFTER the hear
ing Mr.. Carroll said that the baseball
commissioner would ask revocation Of
licenses Of all persons found guilty Of
selling pool tickets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
YOUNG Leon FIGHTS
son of 'Ian Who Once Fought Han
tam Champ to Ii,c Draws j. Out
pointed IN Opening Battle. (

New York, Dec, 20.--Caspcr LEON.
l7-year-old son Of the boxer OF The
Same name, who "a generation ago
fought Jimmy Barry. then holder or
the worlds bautamwright champion
snip. fivc times 10 draw. made his
amateur debut in tournament a.
Madison Square Garden last night
but was outpoiutcd by Bernie Boneti
IN three rounds.
Icons debut was similar 10 that Of
young Bob Fiizsimmons as profess
siOnal. Both revealed marked boxing
ability but both lacked punch.
Leon. . fywpisht. appeared ike a du-
plicate or his father a. . novire. The
elder Leon has been ID I'M hcalth al
his home here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Baseball Notables Asked
To Banquet of Scribes

<ew York. Dee. Commissions
Iandfs. Presidents itydler AMI john
son. % tHe NatigHal and American
ieae1ez. John }. 1frGraU. fiaBe Ruth
and other aofabiss 81 the BASEBALL
world. will b. iHsited 70 81 dinner to
b. held in IaHrarv by the View fOrk
chapter 81 the hascbaW writers assoc
citation o. Amtfira.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Stone Of PhilIy Is New
Star in Light Heayies

star among tho light hrarywtishts 81
the nation is Al stone 81 phiiadel-
pfia. second Dempsey FOO action.
$ one made sis d"bu, ErFc recently
and zaeo Mike Burke. local iop-uoteh-
Hr. terrific i,aatinE. stone aus bot
Knocked Eurke out in t5e third round
uftH right hand rnur8. STONE is
eternaIig aggrrssitn auI dags away
with both hands an Tire time. With
little more experience experts figure
BE- ~ili b. able 10 hold his own
against THnney. Grnb. MrTigue and
Carpsn.icr. stoue weighs i5s pounds
ana Is rropnrtlgna nIy ht..lt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20
Kid Roy, Britisher, Wins
Boxing Match From Noble

Montreal. Dec. zh.--Ico KID" Roy.
former featherweight champion or
the British empire. was awarded the
decision over Tommy Nobia. crack
British featherWeight after ie-
round bout last night. Noble was
fioorcd twice in the first round.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

san Francisco, Dec. 20,-Height
plus forcible speed will equal new
world records.
This is the theory upon which Gus
Peterson. local swimming coach and
trainer of international note, has per-
fected a new racing dive after months
of study and experimentation.
pete" should know, for he has
trained or assisted In training many
swimmers from novitiate 10 cham
pionship. among them being Frances
cowles and Ludy LANCER.
by actual experiments, i have
found that my present pupils are able
to make much quicker time on short
distances when they use the new
dive" says Pete.
III swimmers Of the champion class
make proportionate gain on time
and there's no reason 10 believe they
won't--you can expect TO see the rs
yards done In less than 10 seconds,
and other short distance records
smashed"
Gain Diving Distance.
Racers using Petersons dive DO not
Atl luf " hAfl as EVNli W fIVhiI
divers. Instead they gain diving dis
tancc, greater gravity force, and an
added momentum from an upward
arm swing.
First position OF the new dive is
erect, with arms extended TO the sides
OH line running slightly downward
from the shoulders, fists clenehed.
At the starters ready the fists
and arms are brought forcibly back
in a circular motion, scarcely rising
above the shoulders at any point
At the game time the elbows are bent
until the hands reach a point for
ward OF the shoulders and slightly
above their level.
The arms aud hands then continue
upward without any break I'm The
motion until they are extended above
CONTINUED on Following PageD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-12-20

Individual average. above 30 and
over games: Foote 1903, Lofgren
ea.7. Sattler 9s.5. Cusak 80, Tieeor 30.
Victory IS. Freeman 95. Argozzi %.
Miller %. Webster 93. Musso 80,
Greene o.. Larson 90. stolba %, Ma
her 90, Howard 90, Linnehan 90, Fo-
berg 30.
High team single, Sal, Tool Room;
high team. string. 1899, Production;
high individual single 40, Linnehan.
Office; high individual string, Joe
Tootp. $50.