davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Harrington Has Certificate

The certificate Of nomination as the
Republican candidate for governor
was given to Hon. Frank G.. Earring
ton OF Augusta, president Of the Sen L
ate, on the face Of the official returns.
he having margin of $50 over
Ralph O. Brewster of Portland, a
member of the present Senate from
Cumberland county. Senator Brew
ster, after an inspection OF the bal
lots had been made in various parts
of the state, asked for an examina-
tion Of the ballots which were all
shipped to the State House. For
several days the governor and coun-
ell was engaged in the examination
of these ballots, that work having
been completed Tuesday.
OF course II is problematical when
n decision will he rendered by the
governor and council, but it is cx-
peCted that the name OF the Repub-
lican candidate for governor will be
known early the coming week
AS n further guide in the final de-
Cision of the Governor and Council. n
supplementary question to those al
ready propounded was given to the
supreme court judges yesterday. The
question deals with the status OF
other offices affected by the charges
OF fraud and Illegal voting. The fulI
question follows:
STATE OF MAINE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Augusta. Me, July 80. 1924.
To the Honorable Justices Of the
Supreme Judicial Court:
l herewith submit one additional
question relating TO the counting Of
the Primary ballots cast June 1t.
1924.
QUESTION
In the event that the Court decides
that the Governor and Council shall
inquire into the question Of trautu-
lent and Illegal ballots and after
hearing shall reject such ballots in
the count for Governor which is be-
ing made. is 1t their duty to revise
the figures made by them In relation
to other candidates and to throw out
such illegal ballots although they
have been already counted for Offices
other than Governor, no recount hav-
ing been asked for by any other can
didate"
In other words. Will tho original
tabulation made by the. Governor and
Council rs TO all other Offices where
no recount was asked for stand as
final, or shall tho Governor and
Council revise their original findings
and throw out whatever Illegal bal
lots they may find upon examination
or the ballots cast FOR Governor. from
the tabulation made for all other can
didates voted for in the Primary cleo
ton?
Respectfully submitted.
PERCINAL +. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Americans Safe
In Persia, Word
From L. S. Minister

Washington. July 80 - Assurance
that American citizens in Persia are
safe have been given Joseph S. korn-
field, American minister at Toheran.
and have been forwarded by him to
the state department. The minister's
dispatch to the department. made
public today by Acting Secretary
Grew. said:
The government has given assur-
ances as to the safety of American
citizens. Teheran is under martial
law and perfectly tranquil. The
least disturbance in the provinces
will cause martial law to be pro-
claimed there also"
While the departments announce
mcnt made no reference to the in
structions cabled Minister kornfeld
covering the murder OF Vice Consul
Robert Imbrie and the subsequent at
tack on his widow. Mrs. Catherine G..
Imbrie. it was understood that the
Persian government had complied
with the suggestions made by the
American minister at the direction
of the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
JUDGE FACES LEGAL
PUZZLE IN FATE OF
LOEB AND LEOPOLD

Chicago, July S0-(By A. P.)-
Whether mental disease constitutes
insanity or only a degree of respon-
sibility that can be considered in
mitigation OF sentence was the prob
/ lem presented today to Judge John
l.. CaVerly. lie bears the RESPONSE
b!lity OF deciding the punishment OF
Nathan Leopold, Jr. and Richard
Loeb. for the kidnapping and murder
Of Robert Franks, and the legal puz-
zle VAS put up 10 him today when
the defense started
Judge Cavorly fatty over-ruled an
objection by Robert r. Grove, states
attorney. to any evidence bearing
upon the mental condition OF the de-
PENDANTS. Despite this fact the pro-
secutor insisted upon being heard,
/ saying:
II this hearing results in a sentcn-
! &c of death the order of the court
would not be worth the paper ii was
written on. II would surely be APP
pealed 10 tho supreme court. and IL
YOU admit evidence concerning any
( degree of insanity l Will confess err
ror in the upper court"
Il don't care what is done with this
case after ! get through with it," re-
tortcd Judge CavcrIy.
lie pointed out that the defense
had specifically announced from the
beginning and repeated today their
determination not to plead insanity
as legal defense, and added:
II will not admit such evidence If
they offer it,"
The court. however allowed the
state to present its arguments with
out limitation, and they continued
throughout the day. At the end OF
tho proceedings they were stll in
progress, and Mr.. Grove said they
would extend into tomorrow.
A. one point Benjamin BaChrach OF
counsel for the defense, suggested
that in view of Judge Cavcrly's rul-
ing on the objection. the time con-
Sumed in argument was being wasted.
Il Will devote days instead of hours
TO this if necessary" rejoined the
judge. Two lives are at stake here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Nab Stranger at
ThOrndike After
Report of Robbery


Belfast, July 30-A slick looking
stranger who told conflicting stories
and upon whose person was found a
bunch of skeleton keys was taken
into custody at Thorndike this morn
ing in less than an hour after George
Hearin Of Knox had reported TO Sher-
III r. A. Littlefield that he had been
robbed of some $50. The stranger
give his name as George X. Pearson
Of Augusta and was given a hearing
this afternoon before municipal
Judge Carlton Doak He plead not
guilty to the charge Of breaking. en-
tcring and larceny and was defended
by EE-judge clyde Il. Chapman,
County Attorney Il. l. Morse appear
ing for the state. Probable cause
was found and he was held for the
September Grand Jury under $1,000
bail which he was unable to get and
vas committed 10 Jail.
Mr.. Hearin counted his money this
morning before going TO his garden
about hundred rods from the house
10 work. He had two tens and some
smaller bills with several unendorsed
checks.
He saw a stranger near the place
but was not where he commanded n
view OF the door but met the man an
hour later coming down the road.
Later on when he went home he
found his money gone. Notifying
Sheriff Littlefeld about il o'clock
giving the description Of the stranger
the latter was located shortly after
wards at Fast Thorndike and taken
into custody. On his person was
found two ten dollar bills and some
change together with the keys three
Of which were found TO unlock A door
Of Mr.. Hearin's house. He told sew
.ral conflicting stories as 10
why he was there and where he had
spent the past - hours and although
he denied entering Hearin's house he
could not account for the one hour
lie took in passing the place He
said he had wife and FIVE children
in Augusta. He plans to get bail 10
morrow II possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Baptist Missionary
Elects at Ocean Park

ocean Park, Me, July 30.-Mrs. Lucy
Jhillips Durgin Of Winnebago. Mimi.
was elected president Of the National
FREQ Baptist Woman's Missionary So
ciaty meeting in annual session here
today. other officers included Mrs.
Maud West Kenyon, Arlington, Il. l.,
vice president. Mrs. Lonna Fenner Dem
nett. Providence. spending secre-
tary; Mrs. Ncllsire Jose. Portland, re-
cOrding secretary: Miss Laura Dever-
lite. Dover. \. II. honorary trea
Miss Edyth r. Porter. Peabody. treas
uTer.
Addresses ware delivered today by
Mrs. Alfred Mosher. Boston: Mrs. VIII
liam Jose. Portland. and Miss Eeulah
Cone Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Believe Jealousy
Cause of Staying
In Haverhill, Mass.

Haverhill. Mass. July 30-Michael
A. Serratore OF this city was arrested
tonight charged with the murder OF
Joseph Giampa. Serratore was found
hiding in the cellar Of house &C
cupied by Joseph Rcnda who dis
claimed all knowledge Of his pres
ence.
The arrest was made within 300
yards Of the scene of the staying.
Giampa was assistant foreman in
"A shoe factory here. While walking
on the street Monday he was shot,
dying at the hospital shortly after.
The police claim Serratore had been
jealous of Giampa's attentions to
Mrs. Serratore who disappeared four
months ago, later returning to live
with her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Belfast Artist
WEEDS Camden Woman
(Special DO kennehec JournaN

Especial 10 kennehec LournaIl
Belfast. July so.-Hart L. Woodcock.
Nashua, and Mrs. Della W6odcock OF
Camden were married this afternoon
at the home of the bride. Rev. +. Ern-
est Smith ofYiciating. and are passing
their honeymoon AT Mr.. Woodcocks
summer studio at Lake Quantabacook,
Searsmont.
The bride is the widow of Mr.. Wood
cocks cousin, Horafio Woodcock, Mr..
woodcock is famous for his water
eolors of the Maine coast and of the
Bahamas. having for - years exhibited
annually in the Colonial Hotel at
Nashua, where he has a winter studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Youngsters Furnish
Second Bomb Thrill
At Washington, ID. {.

Waqhlngion, July nV.-AnOtHNr
Washington bomb scare has been
exploded.
A blast that shattered the sultry
Stiffness OF Monday night near the
residence OF Theodore Roosevelt. as
sstant secretary OF the Navy.
brought police and neighbors rum
ming to the scene with visions OF
desperate radicals IN mind. Frag-
ments Of the terrifying missile were
carefully gathered and turned over
70 EXPERTS for examination. Sleuths
set silently about their task. Then
the experts reported that the bomb
was Just plain tin" small railroad
torpedo, and the sleuths learned that
the radicals were just plain boys,
experimenting with noise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
CIGARETTE STARTS
100000 BLAZE AT
YORK HARDOR, ME-,

York Harbor. Nc. July ao-savcr
summer cottages across the road
from II" Albracca Hotel near tho
norwood Farms. were destroyes b,.
''re this afternoon. causing an esti-
mated loss Of more than 500, 600 A
lighted cigarette is blamed for the
IRE which started at 4.30 o'clock ana
vas under control at : p. NJ. Fire de
partments Of Portsmouth. Kifforv
Biddeford and Ogunauit we're sI,r3-
moned. ''''l
The buildings DESTROYED wore
known as Charles BiaisdeH cottages
the Bacon studio. tho Ellis cottage
the a, &. Smith. Simpson and Rsrdon
cottages and one owned bv Joseph
Bridges "'' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
SEASONS HOT
MARK IN GOTHAM

New York. July 30.-New York
sweltered today-the hottest day of
the summer. At > T. N, the mer-
curry touched 81 degree. the second
warmest July 80 in the history of
the local weather bureau. The rec
ord for July 50 was % in 1917. A
number of prostrations were report
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
North Arson Farm
Buildings Burned

North Arson. Me. July S0.-Fire de-
stroyed the entire group OF farm
buildings on the farm of Willis Hodg
don here today after lightning had
de.stcTg1. Fifty tons Of hay ia tHc
coo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Ganeral Forecast

The disturbance that was over the
upper lake region Tuesday night had
advanced to the mouth of the St.
Lawrence river with a trough extend
ing west -southwestward throughout
the lower lake region to western
Texas. During the last "a hours
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
CURED at scattered points in the
north Atlantic states.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
or with local thunder showers in the
Atlantic on Friday tho weather will
b. generally fair. Cooler weather on
Thursday is indicated for the North
Atlantic states.
Winds: North OF Sandy Hook -
Fresh southwest and west. and part
II overcast weather and showery
THURSDAY; Sandy Hook TO Hatteras--
Moderate to fresh southwest and
west and weather partly overcast and
showery THURSDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Argentine Filler
At COnstantinOple

Constantinople, July 80 - Major
Zanni. the Argentine aviator, arrived
here at IL o'clock today from Salon
Xxi, Greece. on his attempt at a fight
around the world. The aviator he
NAMED here only an hour, starting at
noon for Aleppo, Syria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
GOVERNOR NOMINEE KNOWN
WITHIN A FEW DAYS; JUSTICES
OPINIONS AVAILABLE TODAY

Council Will Assemble at P. Nj. to Begin De-
alterations Aided by Findings of Full Bench
of Supreme Court = Nomination Hinges on
Disputed and Homemade Ballots and Al
legged Irregularities in Several Places = Ad-
ditional Question PrOpounded to Justices
Dealing with Status of Other Offices Affect
ed by Charges of Fraud ard Illegal Voting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Whether Frank G. Harrington of Augusta or Ralph O.
Brewster of Portland the Republican candidate Gov
enor in the election which September s. will he
known within few days Governor Baxter stated yesterday
that the Council would meet today p NJ when en-
peced that the answers from the supreme judicial in
regard to disputed ballots the of called Iomc made
ballots and alleged irregularities in the primary election will
be received by the governor and council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

New England and Eastern New
York-Cnsettled with local thunder
showers Thursday: Friday probably
fair: slightly cooler in the Atlantic
states on THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Boston Force st

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Unsettled with local showers Thurs
day: Friday probably fair and slight
~ cooler: moderate to fresh west ana
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

A lively interest in the eiassi.
fed advertisements will get any
one 'eut Of the rut" for il will
open up . pleasing vista Of per.
senal opportunities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

9 N. M. July 81
D =. q. Aug. 7
q =. NJ. Aug. ~
G L. q. Aug. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Sun Rises AS
Sun Sets 7.06
Days Length AAf
Days Decrease 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
BY TOM OLSEN

THE Georgetown Cubs won tho
l. championship OF Tho Star Junior
Class y league Sunday by n 20 ,
victory over tho South Lake Juniors.
In tho final gamo played on Broad.
way playfiold.
Tho South Lake club got one across
In the second Stewa.t opened tho
inning with a double. Stolo third. but
was held there while Rslchlo walked
tho bases full. Then Fluko stuck
out. but GeyHtei. Georgetown cateafr.
pulled a boner IN thinking that no
h9d TO get ths man at first. lie
touched hons. thinking ne had Stow.
art forced. but the South Lake saekcr
sid under him TO trftty.
Gcorgetown's bi. inning was the
nth. Geystei opened It up with n
single. stole second. third and home.
c. Geystsl singlai. stole second. aud
went 10 third OF Elondln's or-ar.
slunetts reaching first on tho same
play Murphy singled, scoring c.
Gcystel and slnnette Murphy stole
second, and came in on Hanlon's
clean hit. Four TALES were made.
putting Georgetown into tho lead 4
TO /.
South Lake got one OF the counters
back In tho sixth. Olson worked
Relchle for n walk, stole second. and
went TO third on Kane's error OF
Stewards buut. Es,en caught hold OF
one. which Doerflingor tried hard 20
gct. but muffed. Olson came in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
TIFAGER AND
FORD WIN

H. A. wplHle'1 Flsager and Or.
.c. n. Fond won the hestbail.and as.
grcEato tournament az the Seattle
Golf club yesterday. defeating ) ~.
lyoy and 3. v. Brclgwlth IN tho final
SO .holo match. ana &
Tho difference IN handleaps gave
the iycy Beckwlth team an is.Airoko
allowance. but. as tho result shows.
that margin waA not enough. - least
not yesterday. because tho FleaEcr'
Ford combination was hitting on all
six riEht from the start.
~ tho end OF tho morning round
tho count stood ! points IN favor q
tho medleo aud his partner. who shot
fino a..
That the veteran "Dlxio" has re.
turned 20 his oid.ums form that
placed him a, tho top OF tho ladder
a few ycara ago. was shown moro 20
In the afternoons play. which Melted
him a 70 score. one had stroke.
which went on, OF bounds. was the
only mistake DO made during the
round.
Ho win meet Bon Stein In n se.hoie
match for tho club championship
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Bill Tilden Is
Illinois State
Net Champion

OKOOKiE COUNTRY CLUB. Ill.
y July 21,--willlam r. Tilden II.
Philadelphia, won tho Illinois state
singles tito here yesterday. when
he defeated Howard Kinsey, San
Francisco. 81. O.6. 60. SO.
Gerald Patterson and Pat offara
Wood. the Australian doubles team.
defeated Howard and Rober, Kin.
sey, San Francisco. national cham.
plons, In the finals doubles match.
SO. 2.s. SO. SIS. Ga.
Emmett Pare. Chicago. defeated
Sandy Wiener, Philadelphia. for
the national clay courts junior title.
SO. 81. 81. Tho match was post.
poned from st. Louis.
Miss Doris Kinsel and Miss vor.
silla Mean. Chicago. won tho wo-
mems double title. while George
Scott and Tom McGlynn. Phlladel.
phia, won the junior doubles hon.
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Yank Swimmers Win Olympic Championship
FIRPO ARRIVES FOR WILLS BATTLE PASSPORTS FAULTY
Net Titles Go
to Yank Stars

DAWs. July Mlzs Helen
l. Wllls. a. g. A.. won the
olympic tennis title here when
she defeated Mlls Emiileune
ylaia. a French gih Of Greek
pareutaEo. IN the title match.
60. GO.
Another American victory waA
scored when Vincent Richards.
also OF the q. 3. A.. won the
mems singles title when he de-
feated a young French rival
Henri CocheL 90. o.. 81. 90. CO.
The mixed doubles viii DO de-
cldsd today. with hon0ra certain
70 90 20 the United States. as
both teams are from that coun.
try. Mrs. Je1sup and Vincent
Richards mako up one and Mrs.
Wlghtman and H. Norris Win.
lams make up the other.
A crowd Of over 5000 perHona
saw yesterdays play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Victory for
Flores Will
Mean Plenty

MACARIo FLORES. sturdy little
A'i brown man from Manila. who
has taken up puEilism a. profes.
sion. IL about 10 step out on an i'm.
portAnt epoch OF his career Tuesday
night on that evening no viii NEE,
pode Bcrco,. the logger FROM Mon.
roe. IN a siRround bout at the
Coast league ball park.
Flores already has one victory
chalked up over Berco,. and II he
Is able TO repeat Tuesday bis ring
fortune il made-for some time 10
come. al least.
Flores best bet = n swinging
right. Bereot didn't seem TO be Abls
20 set out Of the way OF u when
they met before.
Fans can be assured OF seeing a
great fight. for Borcot will attend
TO that. lie always makes a great
fight Of T.. whether his opponent Is
willing or not. and he Isn't going TO
step into the ring Tuesday and let
Flores beat him again.
Matchmaker Dan Salt has lined
up a good supporting card.
Sailor Hyrne. tho navy Junior
heavyweight champion. takes on
popular Freddy Cullen IN tho six.
round Semlwindup.
Mickey Gil. Vancouver bantam
meets George ishii. the li.tlo Japa.
neau batiler. IN tho special event.
"CoaHhrk" Knrloff. "Matr Math.
swa' heavyweight. taxes on a tough
ono In Jack Budnick. in tho second
bout
Sailor Maley and Harry Murphy
open tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Kendrick Wins Rainier
Title After Extra Hole

allied another 70 against HaskonE
81,
IN defeating Hugo Haakons. who
has been rated az one of the foremost
golfers Ia the city for several years
this LAD Krndriek demonstrated what
g0od sound practice viii do OF
course Elmer doesn't strut hia stuff
moro than seven days per week. but
we'll ten the world that there are
few. II any. golfers IN Seattle whose q
games have improved more than thiu
lads has this last HiK months.
Shooting "a couple Of 79'u on the
Rainier links and winning the club
titlo an Ia one day. IN something 20
DO very proud Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Argentine
T alks of
Title Mix
Buzzes About Dempsey;
Says He'll Beat Wills
Easily
ny JACK DARROcR

NEW YORK. July 2l-Luis Angs.
= y Firpo. South American heavy.
weight who arrived here today for
a match with Harr, wins. was taken
20 Ellis Island on a technical charge
that his passport was improperly
vised.
with the boxer was taken Eenorita
Blanca Lourdsa. who occupied a
statsroom adjoining Firpo's during
the voyage from Buenos Aires aboard
the MunBon line steamship American
Legion. Senorita Lourdss' passports
were for Havana. where the Amer.
can Legion did not touch. and she
and the Wild Bull OF the Pampas"
were detained upon her attempt 70
leave the liner with him.
Tex Richard. who met the Bull Of
the PampaH AZ the dock. was active
In attempting 10 staighten out the
difficulty and talked earnestly with
the immigration authorities.
I'm going 70 take Dempsey this
time" said Firpo. in Spanish. I'm
going 10 take the championship
home. ! feel Dempsey was lucky
last time. and that can beat him"
The erHtwhile wild Bull" who
looked quite III. except that he was
some 10 pounds over fighting
weight. was reminded that the dusky
'ilstah' wills stood in the way.
and admitted that he would concen.
tr1te on that match first.
Il hope 20 beat Wills 80 decislvely
that nothing will stand in the way
OF my getting another match with
Dempsey" Luis said.
The Argentine champion trained
during the voyage from Buenos
Aires, exercising and sparring daily.
Firpo apparently has decided 10
make peace with Jimmy De Forest.
for he said he certainly would get
an American trainer. and that he
now knew he would have beaten
Dempsey IL he had had the advan.
tage OF American handling in their
last bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21


the fence when the results are posted
up.
Good putting won tho match. just
a. that part Of the same wins most
contests.
Here's how tho extra hole-thc
s7th hole Of the mateh-wns played.
Haakons got away 90 a fine drive.
while his opponent SLICED into the
trees on their seconds. the former
reached tho green. but Hendricks
effort found tho trap Right here Il
looked like curtains for tho trapped
player but he recovered beautifully
and sank an ciEhtfootc FOR n four
And that -four was good enough OF
win tho match and tho title. when
Haakons took three puts 10 set
down.
Yes. stree. the fellow who said.
The player who can putt il a good
match for anybody" said a cupful.
believe Hugo.
on tho first nine tho play ree-
sawed all the way with smiiin' FL
mer having a ono.up lead ,ecing or
10 the 10th. From this point iIaak.
ona uncorkcd fine bit o. Eiif and
won four OF the next five holes. tho
other ono being halvei. That three.
up margin was cut ono when Ken.
drick annexed No. rs and that's tho
tired TO tho iunoh.room.
Tho medal scores for that morning
round were: HaAkons u. Ksndriek
40.
In the afternoon session. Kendriek
breczcd out and won the first two
holes. squarlng tho match. and from
then on Il was a thriller. until the
Issue was decided on the extra hole.
ON TINT Neroud trim Krndr rick fsaea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
MRS. JACKSON ~. a.. xx,r-,.,
SHOOTS GOOD

Playing In a match with Mrn. y. y,
Rlatino and Or. J. G. Moore yeater-
day. Mrs =. r. Jackson. state cham.
pion. shot a 30 on tho second nine Of
tho lnEiowood course.
This remarkably fino score was
made from tho Ions tees. and.
brothers and sisters. they aro plenty
long. especially No, 10. which tho
knights OF tho hook and slice" will
swear Is iesa than 20 yards abort Of
mile.
Mrn. Jackson will leave for Chi.
caEo next Monday. where sho goes
20 compete for tho Western cham.
plonship. Here's hoping shn keeps
% yesterdays form In that big test