davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-05-31
(Continued from Page D

of tobacco and quality of material" He said experience has shown that lin order to avoid plugging a ma Bchine-nade brand, it is necessary to put runs in it, to make it smokable, otherwise it would not draw freely.
 Joined In 1900
 Mir. Despins modestly explained he joined the ranks of the journey nen April IF, 1900, but is not the oldest active cigar maker in Meri- den. That distinction, he said, goes to Joseph Varno, of Washing ton street, former president of the Central Labor Union, who at 72 years is employed at Stremlau Brothers. Varno came here six years ago.
 Once In New Haven Local
 Prior to organization of Local ASA, in the spring ot l9OO, union cigar makers of Meriden belonged to the New Haven local. At that time Max C. MerklinIer, of 5o Kensington avenue, had the biggest manufactur- ling plant for cigars in Meriden. He was located at the north end of Meri- den where today he conducts a barber shop, and maintains a small shop ir the rear where he manufactures cigars with few men employed.
 Meriden's Journeymen
 Meriden had s journeymen cigar makers in the union 40 years ago, all making a good living. Julius C Stremlau and his brother Charles owners of Stremlau Brothers in Meri- lien, were then cigar makers at Julius
The union times., 1941-05-31
Meriden Vet.

Kuntze's plant, East Main street. The firm of Sternberg & Dossin was one of the hourishing Meriden cigar man. |ufactories of that era. Later it was absorbed by Dossin Brothers, who still manufacture cigars in the center of Meriden.
 The firm of Gartner, Priebe & Bailey was organized few years later with shop On Grove street. Gartner was one of the finest cigar makers in the country. The firm was in busi- ness many years. Gartner is now a cigar maker in Bridgeport and Jacob Bailey is manufacturing cigars in Centerville.
 About that time August Schmel. ger opened a cigar factory on Coop. CT street, at the site of the present Schneider coal yards with eight cigar makers. John Beierle was foreman eight years, and when Schneider decided to quit the busi. ness, Beierle took over his stock and continued on Reservoir ave. nue.
 Today, Local ASA has an estab lished membership, including the small manufacturers, who are in the union. The rule provides g manufacturer must belong if he has no journeyman working. Strem lau Brothers have 10 journeymen and three men stripping tobacco
The union times., 1941-05-31
Norbert Bailey Sets Record

Norbert Bailey, popular Meriden tax collector, has established new rec ords in tax collections each year since he took office in 1888. His latest is collection of $8O7,553.32 on the cur rent tax list for the first half of the year; largest frst-half collection of taxes in the history of Meriden, and $36,O00 above half way mark of years total of $1, ,542,873.56.
The union times., 1941-05-31
WE'RE WITH
 YOU
 1Oo%!"
and Mrs.
 New Haven

You will soon have the opportunity to put your personal O. K. on that statement.
 Starting next week New Haven will con- duct a campaign for $47,OO0 W hi C h will demonstrate in a prac- tical way our support of the boys at camp!
 It's part of a national campaign for $10,765,- 900 to provide oppor- tunity for wholesome recreation for our boys in off-duty hours.
 Six great organiza- tions representing three great religious groups join in this common objective.
 33o service clubs will be set up adjacent to camps, naval stations and defense industries.
 President Roosevelt says: There is no enter prise more vital to the wellbeing of millions of young people who are rallying to their country's call"
 If you want to "jump the gun" with YOUR contribution, bring it or send it to the U.S.O. at the address below.
 Limited Service Organiza- tions for National Defense represents
 NATIONAL CATHOLIC COMMUNITY SER
 VICE,
 YOUNG MEMS CHRIS THAN ASSN,
 JEWISH WELFARE
 BOARD,
 NATIONAL TRAVEL
 FRS AID ASSN, YOUNG WOMEN'S
 CHRISTIAN ASSN, SALVATION ARMY.)
The union times., 1941-05-31
Ask 90 Scale Closed Shop And Pensions
Two Week Vacation Also In Proposals; 3-Cent Per
 Hour Increase Offered

Twelve hundred COnnecti- cut trOlleymen and bus driv- CTS, members of the Amalga- mated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees, ALL, have rejected the offer of the Con- necticut Company in current negotiations for a new con- tract between the Union and the Company. The COnnecti- cut Company's offer, refused by a l6-l vote, follows:
 Company's Offer
 l. A three-cent an hour in- crease. The present rate is 7l cents an hour.
 2. Closed shop, without check off, with new men to join the Union after being employed 90 days.
 Union Proposals The Trolleymen have made the following proposals as the basis for the new contract: I. Closed shop with checkoff. 2. Wage scale 90 cents per hour.
 3. Two weeks vacation with
 pay. The contract which ex.
 pired April l provides one { weeks vacation. \ 4. Pensions.
 Negotiators Negotiations are being carried on for the Union by the State Board, of which Solomon AlperO- vitz, head of Local 28l, is presi- dent. In addition to Alperovitz. the Board includes Sam Curry of New Haven; James Smith and Clin. ton Ford of Hartford; John L. Sullivan of Middletown; w. Fitz. gerald, Norwich; W. Mardon, Stam- ford; William McCloskey, Meri- den; and W. Trainer, New Haven, who represents the shopmen. Richard J. Bennett, vice-presi- dent and general manager, is rep 
 resenting the Connecticut Com. pany in the negotiations.
The union times., 1941-05-31

If you pay dues to a union, spend your wages for Umon-made products.
The union times., 1941-05-31

racy.
The union times., 1941-05-31
vetoes Bill

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Gov. Gull bert L. Olson has vetoed bill to re- turn relief from the state to the coun- ties.
The union times., 1941-05-31

Buy the way you vote. Union Labels are as important as ballots in the fight for industrial democ. racy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
* OfC


(ConttnneA from Page -
war has ironically helped to cure
the addict by making heroin and
morphine scarce thus forcing
peddlers to cut its strength until
Low q purchase contains but. 40
of the actual drug. Marijuana on
the other hand continues to
spread and constitutes a most
dangerous to our young people,,
the repeated use of which in
variably leads to insanity.
Other speakers appearing on
the dinner program were the
Rev. FIR. Edward DeKeyser,
former local priest and now pas
tor of st. Lawrence Parish in
Utica, and the Rev. FIR. Albert
Hutting, Chaplain of the local
Council.
Grand Knight Thomas Nc
Casey outlined program to be
sponsored by the Council during
February, which includes a
Father & Son Banquet at which
it is hoped more than $50 men,
bers will attend. Robert Bob"
Peltier, charter member of the
council has given fifty theatre
tickets as prizes for those attend
ing. The council will also conduct
another initiation in the latter
part of the month and will assist
in promoting Catholic Press
month during February by dis
tributing Catholic magazines free
of charge to patients in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Howard Groesbeck, Sr., Char
les Titus and George w. John
were in charge Of the evenings
program and Roland Lapointe,
Past Grand knight acted rs
POSTMASTER.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
ThOrne
CONTINUED from Page ~

NOOUt10UCQ IEOuu ASC ~
introduced to Michigan only 81
years before. During the early
years of this century Thome
helped build many of the long
distance and exchange lines
throughout Macomb County.
Telephone maintenance in the
pre-automobile era depended
great deal on train and interur-
ban schedules as well as the
availability of horse-drawn tran
sportation such as buggies and
sleighs. Many times Thome had
to dig his tools out of snow
banks when the sleigh turned
over while his eyes were fol-
lowing the wires, looking for
trouble.
Thome's telephone career, in
reality, extends over a period
of more than Al years. The ex-
ira year is accounted for by the
fact that he left the Bell Sts-
tenn in 1911 and begun work
with the old Home Telephone
Company, of Mount Clemens. He
was back with the Michigan
Bell, however, in 1913, as re-
pairman here, and has remained
with the company ever since in
various capacities.
After Is years of vigorous
outdoor work as a repairman,
lineman, and wire chief, Thome
was in a serious accident in
1925 when a pole on which he
was working broke off in frozen
ground and fell. His thorough,
first-hand knowledge of outside
work was then put to good ad-
vantage when he was placed at
the test desk where he has since
remained.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Illo Estapes
Crash Injury
Cor Rolls Over;
Passengers Unhurts

oThrce persons escaped serious
injury yesterday afternoon when
q car in which they were passen-
gers rolled over into deep ditch
after colliding with another
vehicle In Sterling township.
Those injured were Lillian z,
Rivard, 1853 Sixteen Mile road,
the driver of one of the cars;
Donna Marie Trombley and Joe
Ed Rivard, passengers in the
Rivard car.
Roland Weig, 40, of Warren,
driver of the other automobile
was unhurt.
The accident is said to have
occurred when the two cars COL
lided on Van Dyke at Is Mile
Road shortly after four o'clock,
sending the Rivard car crashing
into q five foot ditch where It
rolled over several times.
The Rivard car was badly
damaged while the other vehicle
escaped serious harm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

(Continusd from Pase II
the Birmingham ECCENTRIC.
(of which John II. HARDWOOD. .
Mount Clemens man II editor)
won the general excellence con-
test for weekly newspapers Of
over 1900 circulation.
The MPA observation-disclosures
contests, dedicated to the i'm
provement of Michigan Journals
ism, ere open to all leading news
papers In the state. The nom
metropolitan class In which the
DAILY MONITOR won top
honors embraces all but q hand
full Of Michigan dailies.
Designation of the DAILY
MONITOR as "tops" in the Mich
igan daily field brings to five the
number Of state and national
journalistic awards won by Its
publishers in recent years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Minstrel

new members will be guests Of
the Brotherhood.
Music will be under the direc-
ton of the old maestro, Fred
Schock assisted by Miss Pansy
Bell and George Hamm will d.
rect the chorus.
Tickets will be available from
members of the cast on Tuesday
morning, DR.. Ward said.
Committees named by Hameis-
ter are: Personnel, Ralph Clark;
Stage, Clifford Jones, Howard
Haller; Costumes, Claude Cope
land, Ralph Clark; Music, Tom
Place, Alvin Hameister, Ralph
Clark and George Hamm; Pro-
gram, Claude Copeland; Tickets,
DR.. Ward, Clifford Jones. Jim
Randolph, G. Donald Smith, and
Publicity, DR.. Ward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
,,....Markets


D1x1oyT. Jan. A-(AP)-(u.S. Dept.
Applso. Mich. Bu. Crts. 10 No. I ~"
Baldwins ESQ.,: Delicious l.1S-i.6o, Few
leo; Mcintosh 1.25-1.S0: Spys i.2o-l.10:
Stseis Rsds 100; donations. Las, AZ"
Jonathons bS-l.lO.
Qnioos: So-lb. sacks Mich. sYsllews 10
- percent :" and Larger 7o-eos Sweet
Spanish AZ" l.OS. ~
Potstoes: ioo-lb. sacks Us No. I Idaho
Russsts i.7U-l.eo: Maine v&rious Varieties
l.%o-l.l5: Mich. Cobblers i.3S: Green
Mountains 1.3S-t.lo: Russet Rurals l.l0-
10. idaho Ruasets l0-lb. seeks lem-30;
iS-lb. sacks Maine Various Varieties 22h-
%; Mich. 0e0en Mountains 11-33.
Hhubafb; Mich. Hothouse 60-lb. cartons
Choice 3oo>xSo, Fancy 3.oo-aS0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Secret


(Csa4inusA Ete0 tage - q
erai Gsorse c. lGarIhall. Chisf
of sta1f, !, Admiral Harold h.
atark, ChleS c8 Naval operations,
and Major 0snersl George II.
Brett, actins Chief q the Army
Air Corps, testify IN public.
Chairman BLOOM (D,Ny) H.
sued . statement saying 10 had
authorized representative Fish
to call what minority witnesses
ne desired, but that thoes called
had stated they prelesxed To- ~
heard n executive ooGeion On .
committee invitation.
Bloom ssid thst In view Of
these facts, the Democratic ma
jority unanimously had asreed
70 extend Marshsll. Stark, and
Brett invitations % testify Ind
had assured the officials thst'
their testimony would b heard
behind closed doors.
General George C. Marshall,
army chief Of staff; Admiral
Harold r. Stark, chief Of naval
operations. and Major General
George H. Brett, acting chief Of
the Army Air Corps, had heen
invited by opponnts Of the bill
to discuss the measures eject
upon United States defsnsss.
Representative Fish (N-N.Y.).
the ranking minority committee
member, originally had asked
that the three military men be
summoned. -' -
{ When the Democratic commit
tee members retired to . pri.
vate room for Tie executive ses-
sion, all the Republicans except
Fish remained behind, chatting
and talking with newman.
1T looks like . sitdpWn strike
on our side, but why notf" re-
marked Rep. Eaton (R-NJ.).
They're In the majority and
can run things the way they
want to-"
When Fish came from the
closed session, he told reporters
the Democratic majority wes
trying TO. arrange 70 hear the
military witnesses In secret, but
added, I'm not intsrssted."
THE majority are afraid OF
what the generals might say"
Fish commended, after what
Lindbergh said yesterday about
the impossibility of invasion OF
this country"
Fish said IL was perfectly
evident" to him that both Lind
bergh and Hugh 8. johnson, coll
lumnist and retired brigadier
general, had proved not only
that hostile forces could not In
wade the United States but that
it was "very improbable" that
the United States could invade
France and drive out the Ger
mans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Road

(COntlnuoQ from rage ~
with the commissioners Tuesday
approved the entire payroll with
the exception of checks due
to Ullrich, Brink and Harvey.
Attending the meeting were
Frank Biehl and William Ma
low, chairmen of the budget and
road committees, respectively,
and the following supervisors:
Thomas G. Longstaff, Adrian A.
Lingemann, Grover Powell, Dom
aid r. Westendorf, Otto F. Sher-
beck, Floyd Rosso, Carl Stade,
Alex Schoenherr, Will q m
Strich, A. N. Brewer, John De-
Groot, and william G. Moore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
GREATEST PLAQUES

The Black Death, or bubonic
plague, of the 14th century, and
the influenza epidemic Of 1918
are said to be the two greatest
plaques ever to afflict mankind.
The former killed an estimated
%, 100000 persons; the latter
1000, 900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

i i - Enoo ~ 4
II - ~ 4 1, 138'
1 1Ae(r allo&shsnt this
~ 6oen liznitod % 0,3bS.
q III aold, MT wegther con-
1 - ~ Ut Ut years crop
Il ~ y 1900 acreA and that
e a1Ay o4llcials had expected
IN nnpoO this year due to
- 100 losses.
s ofhar acreage allotments for
11igbloan included:
A1nna. o,l4l; Bay City, IL, 800;
1(1Gflold. 1855; Caro-, l0,l09;
uvoll, 0,702; Holland, 4,42l;
q. nGlns, 0,054; Mt. Pleasant,
I. one; saginaw, o,S68; Sebe-
xln9. lo,l02; st. Louis, SSH;
- the Upper Peninsula, 331.
. apportioning the acreage,
~ department was said to have
~ virtually the same formula
!. ~ mt Of 1889. That was the
souaIy ether year under the con-
M legislation that restrictive
otroase allotments were applied.
Past production" and "abil-
1ty "a produce" were considered.
Dach districts past production
Was measured in terms Of its
1ok1oot average planted acreage
4 eseny consecutive period vary
~ nom three 70 10 years and
sundine with 1910. Production
abl1ity was measured by each
! G11eFict's largest planted acre
- n any ono Of three years
AID3o, 1889 and 1910.
n There was Z "slight adjust
sTa9ht" officials said. to prevent
sosnew districts with exception
ally consistent records Of plant
NJ from sustaining reductions
tUfoater than the national aver
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Eggs

pET1oyT. Jan. 94--(Ap)-tUS Dept.
Agr.l--U.0. Grades Miehisan Eogs In
case hts y.O.D. Detroit:
whites, Extras (0rade AZ Large 97-33:
Medium ISIS: Small II; Standards (orade
~ Large 1eM-So: Medium l7-le.
Browns, Extras (orade ~ Large -
3oM; Medium i7-l7M; Small 10; Standard
Receipts for the week totalsd 3,o9l cases.
Market about steady 1t present. prices:
One small lot q large ext1ao reported at
tive cents above quoted pricoe
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter, Best
Creamery In tubs, 3os4.90N.
Eggs, Currsnt Receipts t0h; .Dirties
IAN; Cheeks llN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

ceylon h on The coast Of m
dia. - Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

This, according to German
sources, Is one Of the men who
are raising havoc with British
shipping. Pictured catching .
quick cup Of coffee is 1t. Comdr.
Schepke, credited with COM
handing submarines which sank
forty merchant ships. aggregat-
in. 208.975 tons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
MAcolMB q: II:

mn mi = D0E1N MN
~ 80 49, - ~ ~ - ~ ssAss'
Musass meGas nelhlng 10 thIe cssssd
ssaiss whs ipsks b he skia u - sps
- Gvah lnaseeel vieilsns - - Gllss -
siseissssl x4sjokf h gsuulsef yujsf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
QUICK KAYO KING
 TEACHER IN ARMY
Young Otto Believes Mili- tary Training Lifesaver
  for Pro Boxing
BY JACK CUDDY

tUM1tG0 ETeSS St&M COTEespOuu6uty
 New York, Sept. 11-(UP)-Young Otto, king of the quick kayo, re- gards the defense emergency as Q lifesaver for professional boxing.
 The man who blasted out an all- time record of AS first-round knock outs predicts that training in the army, navy and marines will in- prove the brand of our future leath- CT tossers at least 100 per cent. Young Otto (chriStened Arthur SuSSkind) insists that current ring performers are not nearly as good as those of the past. But he is con- fident that service training will bring about a renaissance.
 He should know what he's talking about because: CD He studied un- der the great Joe Cans and cam paigned as a lightweight from 1900 to 1918, belting out 87 of his 286 op- ponents; CD He's one of the best referees in the New York area, and (3) He's civilian boxing instruc- tor for the army at Fort Tiden, N. Y.
 At 54, Otto looks like gray- haired Billy Petrolle, with the same characterization profile. Along Jacobs Beach, he's already a ,eg- end. Whenever conversation turns to great punchers-men like George Chaney, Bob F'itzsimmons, Jack Dempsey, Jimy McLarnin. Charlie White and Ruby Goldstein-Young Otto usually Is elecetd MT. Dyna- mite. Chaney had l02 kayoes, and Young Stribling (strangely enough) had l37. but veterans like Dumb Dan" Morgan insist, Young Otto was the deadliest puncher I ever saw. His one-two was chain light ning."
 He vas such Q terrific puncher, his admirers claim, that neither the lightweight nor welterweight cham pIons would fight him, and finally he had to campaign against mdi- dleweights. They say he beat Al Me- Coy three days before Mccoy won the middleweight crown from George Chip in 1914.
 We found Mir. Dynamite ct Stlil- mans gymnasium. He was watching Tony zale, the W. B. A. middie- weight king, preparing for Fridays tit with oeorgts Abrams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
DANBURY RACES
 CARDED TONIGHT
lO6 Laps Offered at Fair Grounds By TopnOtch
 Midget Drivers

Danbury, Sept. 12-with a top notch field of drivers entered, the auto race program of seven events of 106 laps tonight at the Danbury Speedways in the Danbury Fair Grounds bids fair to have some very keen competition.
 Topping the field of drivers is Broncho Bill Schindler, one legged wizard of Freeport, L. T., who has been displaying much class here recently and who today served nos tice that he felt confident he would win again this evening.
 However, Ted Tappett, the Man. hassett kid who has been winning more than his share of races at the local $15,000 racing strip, will be 9 tough nut to crack if his No. 12 cycle job clicks.
 Other stars entered are Len Dun can leading point scorer here; Mike Joseph, Wild Bill Holmes. former champ; George Rice, American irl- door king and nearly score of other nationally famous pilots.
 The doors to the $10,000 grand stand will be opened at 2 o'clock with the first race called at 8:30 o'clock. There will be free parking for nearly 5000 cars in the rear of the spacious stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, September
 18th, 1941.
 An agreement for the adoption of Frances Patricia Corbeta, a minor of the age of 21 days, residing In Wa terbury, in said district, having been exhibited to this Court by Rose Cor beta also known as Rose Mary Cor beta and Lawrence DiOrio and Sarah DiOrio, the signers thereof for ac- ceptance and approval, 1t is there. upon
 ORDERED, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court in Waterbury, in said district, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1941, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Stand- ard Time) then and there to show cause if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing a copy of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district at least six days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 9-12-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
FIGHT RESULTS
FIGHT RESULTS By United Press

Portland, Me.-Coley Welch. l0i, decisioned Jose Basoha, 1855, Puerto Rico (l0).
 Fall River, Mass-Jackle Capper- ell. l66, Boston, decisioned Tony Al- meida, 1858. Bristol. R. I. (8); Gum boat Davis, i63, Providence R. T., stopped George Charbeneau, l6e' Fall River (2l; Belgian Andres, iei, i04, Fail River CD; Al Hojak. lt2, Center Falls, R. T., defeated V.c Matthews, i2e. Fall River (O; VIC Matthews. l2s. Fall River, declsioned Young Conroy, i2T, Fall River (S); Young Lefty, iBl, Fall Riyer, drew with Gene EaFlaiad, I6i, Crnnston' R. !. (aD.
 Burlington, Vt.--Buster BeaupreI Burlington, outpointed Felix 0arcIa Puerto nieo (i0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
SEMI-FINALS ON
 ATCOUNTRY CLUB
Kellogg Meets Smith and Lunan Opposes Borg
 This Afternoon

Samuel P. Williams, 3d, defend- ing champion, was eliminated from further play in the 32nd annual Country Club golf tournament yes- terday by Thomas P. Kellogg, and 1, while Walter E. Evans, 1940 final ist, bowed to Harold w. Smith, local banker and former Dartmouth ten his captain, 5 and 4.
 J. Douglas Lunan, auditor, who earlier in the week captured medal honors, busted Clear c. Golden, Cheshire Academy instructor, 3 up. while Albert w. Borg beat Fred R, Kellogg, 2 and 1. Tom Kellogg meets Smith in a semi-flnal match this afternoon while Lunan opposes Borg The summaries:
 Championship
 J. Douglas Lunan defeated Clear c. Golden, 9 up. A. V. Borg defeated Fred R. Kei- logg, 2 and l.
 Harold W. Smith defeated Walter E. Evans, 5 and {.
 T. P. Kellogg defeated s. P. Will Hams, 3d, and 1.
 Beaten Flight
 W: M. Goss. Jr., defeated D. s. Futile, Jr., 1 up.
 J. Francis smith defeated Dr. GoodrIch T. smith, by default; ', D. Blanchard, 3 and ?.
 L. L. Lewis defeated George W Swentor, by default.
 Second Flight
 Oscar F. krause defeated George Henry c. Griggs defeated c. Dana Tyack, 5 and {.
 Ned Farley defeated E. B. Hitch. cock. ? and l.
 Villain J. Larkin, 2d, defeated g H. Burrall, 3 and 6.
 Beaten Eight
 Dr. J. J. Hennessy defeated D Jones, by default.
 W. w. Witherwax defeated D. K Crampton, by default.
 K. Munger defeated W. c. Husted and 2.
 W. T. Bannon defeated F. A. An. de-son, Jr., up.
 Third Flight
 S. W. Rowland. Jr, defeated c H. Upson, and 3.
 Fred Hirons defeated Clyde Jen' nings, by default.
 W. A. Amelung defeated W. J Murphy, 1 up.
 Alfred Hart defeated R. E. Cleve' land. by default. DeuteW BSlKor
 W, B. Price defeated R. P. Crane and 1.
 Clyde Jennings defeated Ber Chatfield, by default.
 Paul A. Monroe defeated J. K Pratt, 8 and 2. J. R. McGowan defeated pr. W Moore, 4 and 8. Fourth Flight | Tom Collins defeated Francis P Phillips, up, 19 holes.
 Levi Wilcox defeated Lewis J Hart. and {.
 J. Walter McGarry defeated Wal ter NJ. Pohl. 1 up, 19 holes.
 John E. Goss defeated J. Kedzie, :" and 3. Beaten Eight W. Brown defeated Arthur Cook 4 and 3.
 John NJ. Burrall defeated c. A Gleason, 4 and 3.
 Rev. D. P. Gaines defeated s. T Crane, 3 and l.
 c. D. Futile defeated Dr. c. L Larkin. by default