davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
HAVANA TOBACCO MEN

HAVANA, Dec 3-The delegates ap-
pointed by the chamber of commerce and
the cigar manufacturers 70 visit Madrid
and lay before the minister of the colonies
their petitions asking for postponement
of the reform in the tariff until he has
duly considered the question of total
suppression Of the export duties. and that
he endeavor by means of a treaty to secure
the admission Of both sugar and tobacco
into the United States without the pay
ment of duty, sailed for Spain today. A
large number OF persons accompanied the
delegates TO the steamer. where they re-
manned until the vessel sailed. They then
bade the delegates farewell with the best
wishes for the success of their mission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
IlNCOLN,S DENIAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Robert 7. Lincoln.
minister to England, this afternoon denied
the statement cabled to London that he
the Irish demonstration at
Battery d on Saturday night, and that he
acted as one of the vice-presidents on the
occasion He received an invitation TO be
present at the meeting, but did not attend.
He could not, he said, commit so grave an
indiscretiou as to attend meeting of such
a character while occupying his present
position toward the English government.
Mr.. Lincoln will start for England at the
end of this month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04

New YORK, Dec. 3.-Lieutenant Ander-
son, of the Sixteenth United States in
fantry, has left the recruiting station at
David's Island with siXty-five soldiers
bound for the frontier, where they will
join the Second and Eighth infantry aU
Fort Robinson. Neb.
Orders were received from the war de-
partment Sunday to get the detachment
ready for service in the Indian campaign
The soldiers, who are nearly all recently
enlisted men, do not like their dangerous
detail, and some of them swore they would
desert before they reached their destina-
ton.
Another detachment will be started on
SATURDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
Not a Safe Hiding Place.

Many people, particularly those Of small
means, regard banks with distrust, and
prefer to keep their savings under persona!
supervision. One Of these folks, Ms. KEEP
ner, of Johnsonville, Rock county. Wis,
had TO leave the house during the absence
OF her husband. and put Sl95 in the stove
pipe for safe keeping. She did not think
of the money after returning 70 the house,
and few days later told her little daughter
to start a fire in the stove. l. was some
time before she thought about the money,
and when she came to look fer II found
that II was too late, the S19j having e.
capped through the chimney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
ghe adliehia Daily eagle yhursaay goino neember $50.

The beauty par excellence CT the Rock
bridge Springs was Mrs Samuel REGISTER,
If Richmond. Va, formerly Ada Edmons-
on Higgins, Of Baltimore.
The Greek chiselins Of her fair features
IS relieved of any touch Of severity by the
ciante sweetness of her smile. She is tall,
With finely nodded figure, which she
lheaths in the most effective costumes.
As irresistible bit of femininity as Dixie
had ever cause TO boast is Mrs. John o.
Woods, Of New OrleA.-s. She was Irene
Pasteur, comes Of grand old creole stock
and is just'the piquant, captivating Great
are that might be expected to emanste
from the proudest Franco-American ele-
nents.
Besides being distractingly pretty. fair
skinned, blue eyed, straight featured, with
little head summing over'' with the love
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04

WebSter's International Dictionary gives
the following: Voodoo.sra: probably
(through Creole French vaudolx. negro
sorcereri f. T. vaudois Waidensiau. be-
cause the Wsldenses were accused o.
sorcery 4 degraded form Of superstition
and soroery. said 70 include human saeri-
fees and csnniDalism in some q is rites
IL is prevalent among the negroes of Haytl.
aud 70 some extent in the United state
sni Is regarded as . reIic Of African bar
bzrIEru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
DR MARv WALKER

OswEGo, " Y, Dec. 3-Dr Mary f.
Walker, who is reported dying at her
home at Bunker Hill, six miles west of
Oswego, was visited by an Associated
Press reporter last night. Her condition
is much improved and she will soon COM
mence preparing papers to be presented at
the Fifty-first congress relative to her
pension claim. She said she was deter
mined to live until she should obtain just
ice at the hands Of the government.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
a city at tie sottoa1 Of the Sea.


The city authorities of Rovigno, on the
peninsula of Istria, in the Adriatic sea,
have discovered little south of the
peninsula the ruins of large town at
the bottom of the sea. 1t has been Oh
served for some years that fishermen's
nets were sometimes entangled in what
appeared to be masses Of masonry, of
which fragments were brought up from
the sea bed. \ year or two ago diver
declared that he had seen walls and
streets below the water.
The city authorities recently decided
to investigate. They sent down a diver
who, at the depth of eighty-fve feet,
found himself surrounded at the bottom
of the sea by ruined walls. He says he
knows they were the work of man. He
is builder by trade, and he recognized
the layers of mortar.
Continuing his explorations he traced
the line of walls, and was able to distin-
guish how the streets were laid out He
did not see any doors or window Open
ings, for they were hidden by masses of
seaweed and incrustations. He traced
the masonry for a distance of 100 feet.
where he had to stop, as his diving cord
did not permit him to go farther. He
had proved beyond a doubt that he had
found the ruins of once inhabited
town which, through some catastrophe,
had been sunk to the bottom of the sea.
Some people think that they identify
this lost town with the island mentioned
by Pliny the Elder under the name of
CSsa, near Istria. This island cannot be
found now, and it is thought that the
submerged town may have been a settle
ment on the island that so mysteriously
disappeared. Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
THE OLD ROMAN

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec 3.-The friends of
Judge Thurman are arranging another
brilliant event in honor Of his nth birth
day. Some time next week dinner will
be given him at the Columbus club. There
will be seventy-seven participants, seven
of when are TO be named by the "Old
Roman" Mrs. Thurman has been re-
quested to send letter to be read on the
occasion, a fac simile of which will be
given to those present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
THE RAIl Road COMBINE

NEW YORK. Dec. &C. P. Huntington.
president Of the Southern Pacific com
pany, states that call for a meeting Of
railroad officials and bankers identified
with railroad interests, j. being circulated,
and has been signed by him. He also
states that no agreement has been signed
and no provision or information in regard
10 the purpose OF the meeting l. contained
in the paper which is being circulated. It
is simplv a call for a meeting, and nothing
more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
TOMBSTONE THIEF

ABILENE, Kan, Dec. 3.-Benjamin Har-
ner has been arrested and bound over for
trial on a charge of removing head stones
from the graves of old soldiers in the var
ious cemeteries of the county, and then
collecting from the county for putting up
new ones, in accordance with the govern.
ment regulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
THE HARVESTER COMBINE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-At a meeting of the
harvester combine it is understood that
dent, Cyrus McCOrmicA; general manager,
William Deering assistant general man
ager, Colonel Conger, of Ohio. 1t is also
reported that a member of the Mccormick
company was chosen secretary, and Il
member of the Walter A. Wood company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
A WHALE SEEN.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. S-The steamer
Dorchester from Boston reports passing
whale In the bay. Ii was of the Thimble.
little above Old Point Comfort II was
over ~ feet In length and was swimming
due north The Dorchester passed within
500 feet Of the whale. which followed along
in the wake Of the ship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04
ANEW SILVER BILL,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Representative
Taylor, of Illinois, today introduced in the
house joint resolution requiring the
secretary of the treasury to purchase, at
the market price, not to exceed 81 for
37l25 grains of pure silver, the 13,00O,000
ounces of silver now in the United States,
and hereafter to confine the monthly
purchases of bullion to the domestic
nrnlncf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04

This IS my eldest, " 80 I the poet, proud
ly, 70 a visitor.
Poor child" sighed the visitor sadly
IS il old enough yet 70 realize It's dis
Somerviile Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-04

Facts for the people.-Salvation Oil kills
all pain and costs but 25 cents bottle.
1t you want TO rest well at night, ease
your cough by using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

lost. The big pump is still waiting
the arrival OF some important fittings
which are expected daily. As soon as
they arrive the connections will be
made and everything will then b.
really for the official te.t. Last night
q fifty foot section of old hose was pot
on the plug at the corner OF main and
Sixth streets. with the intention OF
wetting down the street bus the pres-
sure proved too great for the hoae and
the attempt had tn be abandoned.
Alderman Moran Of the city council
has for some time past been correspon-
ding with . number of manufactures
of fire hose and expects In Q short tine
to have proposals from all of them for
furnishing the city with fire hose and
hose carts. 80 far everything indi>
Gates unqualified success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
TIE INJURED.
OUR WATER WORKS.

terday.
Yesterds, Tor the first time pres
sure was put on the water mains and
the entire circuits VI pipes flushed BY
opening the nre plugs ct different
plscss. Az was 70 Be expected the
water came muddy at nrst, but In Ices
than two minutes cleared itself and wa
thereafter - clear and cold - spring
water. The putting on Of pressure vss
mainly for the purposs Of cleaning the
mains and testing the auction pips
and no attsmps wss made 10 carry ths
pressure higher than Is pounds, bul
with this light pressure the 6re plus
opposite the pcst ofvics threw . full
strsam nom the open plug sbout twsn'
| ~ feet which shows that The mainI
have been laid In . workman lik<
manner. The psnp ussd wss ~
small one which dslivsss lnts ~ sles
| Iinoh mAin VIII . tnr6s insh epsnins
vhsrsev saaslessAhs q " hsad I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

Cases Of whole familes-was taken
from the water, some Of them alive,
9th RS unconscious but not dead, and
yet Others from which the breath OF
liz. had forever fed. Had experiences
have bpen many and remarkable es-
cspps are not lacking. An associated
press man had just secured the names
OF the latest discovered victims when q
stranger, VIII Sc anxiety was apparent
In every movement. stepped up and
asked. "Is my daughter heard from
yet?" "What is the name?" Bertha
Winters" was the response, and an
inclination OF the head and q motion
toward the written list told the be-
resved father Of his sffiiction, and he
turned away to 90 sitter the lifeless
clay oi his child. "And my boy is
not among them ?" was the sad, half
O. nsolstory remark of Contractor
Carlson. who had worked feverishly
oil night and oil isy without finding
trace Of his son. And 30 II went on.
A. fast ss bodies were taken from the
water they were identified by mourn
ing friends and relatives and plac ID in
cofnns for transportation TO their
homes.
DYNAMITE wITL BE USED
In the morning. There were q good
many who made use Of the life pre-
servers. but probably none who had ss
rood or as much use Of them rs hsd
Robert Adams. the l7-year-cld son Of
DR.. Adams of Lake City, and a com-
panion from Red Wing. They had
three life preservers and were in the
water six hours. Young Adams could
swim but the other couldn't. They
had the good sense to float quietly and
not attempt to fight the waves tn
shore. During the six hours thew
were bufieted by the pillows and
blown hither and yon by the gale.
They first drifted about . mile down
past the town and then Q change In
the wind carried them up the river 10
Frontenac, seven miles from here.
where they were rescued BY DR.. Caine
and party, still alive and we'll but
considerably the wore for their hard
Experience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16

IL across the line from Lake City to-
wards Red Wing. and % most Of the
victims we're from that city the coro-
ner was notified and finy-two bodies
were taken there this morning after
being first viewed By him at the lake
side. During the night IS bodies
were recovered and this morning up
to 10 o'clock seven more had been
pulled out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
New schedule In Effect Sunday, Juss lssA
iseo-lmporant Changes In PasssessR
Train servioe-Nev Ars.agsasat -
rhressh Car ssrvios-Additiesai fAans
quicker Time.
Train No. l, Pacific MsiD. viii
leave Miles City 1t $50 p. IN, and will
consist Of ,he following equipment:
Pullman vestibuie sleeping car. Chi.
cago to Portland, via Wiscon-in Gen.
trail, st. paul. Helena and Tacoma.
Pullman tourist sleeping car, Chicago
to Portland, via Wisconsin Central,
St. Paul. Helena aud Tacoms. Pull
mao vsstibuls sleepiny car, Ss. Paalte
Portland, via Logan, Butte, Garrisea
and Tacoma. Pullman tourist sleep-
Ing car. Northern Pacific palsos dis>
ing cars and free colonist sleeper, anA
first and second class day coaches, g.
Paul to Portland, via Helena and
Tacoms.
Train No. s. Pacific Express), Vim
leave Miles City ct s:57 .. m, and win
consist Of:
Pullman vsstibule sleeping car, chi.
cago TO Portland, vin Chicag0, MI.
wsukee b 81 Paul railway. 6t. Paul,
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman tOuFioe
sleeplng car, &c. Paul 20 Portland, viA
Helena and Tacoma. Pullman vesti-
bule sleeping car, 81. Paul 70 Livings-
ton. (Yellowst0ne Park sleepeel
Northern Pacific dining car and nrst
and second class day coachss, Ht. Peal
ana second class day coaches, St. Psu
to Portland, via Helena and fscoms.
Trgin No. 2, (Atlantic MaiI). win
leave Miles City at Las p. NE, and win
consist Of:
Pullman yestibule sleeping or,
Portland 70 Chicago. VIA TaComA,
Helena, 6t. Paul and Wisc0psiu Cso-
lrai. Pullman vestibule aleepine z eas
Portland 10 81. Paul, via Tacoma, ,0as-
rison. Butte and Logan. Pullman
tourist sleeping car, N. p. dining ON.
and first and second day cnaehon.
Portland TO 6t. Paul, via Taooma cd
Helena.
Train No. 4. (Atlau,ic Exprssa.) On
leave Miles City at 7:ls .. m. and ooo-
sist OF:
Pullman vestibuIs sleeping eass
Portland 10 Chicago, vie Ter0Gn, Hoa
enc, s.. Peal md Chicaeo, Milwankss
J and B. Paul railway. Pulhnnn tnnR~
, ists slssping car, Portland % ChIoova
via Iaocma. Helena asd ~ w.
sin Csutfal. Pullman vuulIboIo 49,
Ing ear. Livlnesson 70 - Essls (y9-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
Death In the schurmeisr Cottage.

ST. PAUL. July Is. "A few n iuutes
tefors s this evening cyclone struck
Lake Coleman, demolishing boat
houees and other building~. Passing
from the starting point the cyclone
struck Lake Johans, Lske Gervias,
Lake vadnias, Little Canada, and
passed on about four miles 10 the east
Of White Bear lake.
The place where the cyclone struck
the ground and caused the Ices Of life
wss on the shore Of lake Gerviss.
where J. H. Schurmeier had . summer
c,ttage In Q little basin where Simon
Good was also located. The funnel
shaped cloud swooped down on them,
dsmolishihg dwellings and q number
of other buildings in the same neigh
borhood. In the wreck Of the Schur-
meier house, Ave were killed and ten
injured.
THE KILLED.
Mrs. ]. H. Schurmeler and Charles
Bchurneier, of 81. Paul, aud Rev. Mr..
Phsefier, ri Brennan. Tex, who was
visiting them.
George Miller, Of the First National
bank Of this city, "Pete." Schur-
meisr's driver, whose last name wa
not known.
The bodies of Mn. schurmeler, hel
son and Mr.. Phaefisr have mot yet been
found.
| THE INJURED.
J. II. schurmeier, scalp wounds.
Chas. Good. serious Injury to scalp.
Mrs. Phsefier, shoulder broken.
Thos. Barnard, not seriously.
Mn. Geo. Miller, injuries to hel
head. shoulder and foot.
Miss Carrie Mis-, wound op heat
and shoulder.
Clark Hanson. bruised hip.
Rov Good, three scalp wounds and
Injury to spine; Mr.. Center and MIs
Minnie Miss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
Live stock Markets.
Keenan, 4 Sons Weekly Bevisv, July II, 1890.


Receipts OF cattle for the week, 6O.-
600, estimating to-norrow's receipts &C
l,5OO head. Heavy 1900 pound steers
chow decline Of 20 cents during the
week. while tidy fat steers of ll00 q
1850 pounds are steady. The receipts
of this kind are not heavy. and they
are sll wanted by killers and ex porten
at G@4.50. Cattle weighing 1900
pounds and over, or heavy, rough,
half fstted grass natives. very dull and
hard to seIl, and can only be sold to
exporters at low price. e4@45O. Our
market closes little strong to-day ON
the good handy fat cattle. We look
for good trade Monday. We hear
complaints Of dry weather from III
sections. corn anu pastures drying up.
We expect to nee heavy receipts unless
We have rain, and cattle Oh Of gran
that are not fat will cell lower.
SHEEP.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. ipclud-
ing to-day's arrivals. foot up 2s,Ooot
Tomorrow, Saturday, estimated 70
oeipts 1000. will make 5000 for ths
week. The trade throue bout the week
hes been firm and active on oil desira-
BILE stock Of both sheep and lambs fbe
butcherinG purposes, ell sold aran cd
vantage Of 25@S5c per hundred over
the closing prices Of last week. Feed
Ing sheep On the contrary met With
very little demand, In fact almost neg.
lected. What few Texas feeders thaA
were sold brought $3.50 0s.75. weigh.
iug from 700s0 pounds. Toe marksls
East 1t the present time are In .
healthy condition. and the prospsch
are we viii have good markets IL
coming week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
A House Fs!! ;! Bargains.

You have seen and experienced by taking ad.
vantage of our closing out sale the past month all
we can tell you in this space. We merely wish to
remind you of the lateness Of the season for sum.
mer goods, knowing that extremely low prices only
will move them. So look out for your own inter.
ests Remnants in every department. Ladies'
and children's shoes at any reasonable price.
Lee Eisenbefg,
Miles City, Mont.
McINTIRES BAZAAR
will open a---
Millinery Departmen en- t
Second Floor ample for fall trade and will effort to
peae the best trade of Mics City and Fort Keogh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-16
ATTORNEYS.

PH xslClANs.
nR 4. q. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0Ace atW Z. Rsvage's drug stors. l2-u
nR. z q. FISH,
~ PnYacIAH, SURGEON AND 0ssrErRIclAE.
.Arss, Wundsrst und Gsburtshelfsr.) Once at
ssvags's drug store. Nilss City, u. 7.
n Q. WHITNEY,
~. DRNrnf,
Main street, over stockgroven National Bank.
All work guaranteed and q reasonable rates.
- B. CORC0RAN,
A. Senior vessFisasy surgso sth cavalry.
Residence Milcs City. Calls attended day or
sight. Leave ordsn si savags's drug store Cor.
sspendsnes prmptly ansvers
~ D. LEBCHRR- n. D..
Physician andsugeou.
o0es and residence over Thits Elsphsut Main y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The trustees Of the Actors Fund went to Phila-
dclpha yesterday to attend the matinee gwen ior
the benefit of the fund. In the evening they heard
The GOndOlicrs," by invitation of Francis wilson
Miss Georgia Cayvan has been away from the
Iyceum Theatre for two nights account OF sick
ness and Miss Alberta Gallatin has played her part
in The Charity Ball 1t is expected that Miss
Cayvan Will be able 10 act tonight.
Tie Rudolph Aronson Comic Opera Company
begins a weeks engagement at Colonel Sims Park
Theatre. brooklyn. March 81. presenting Tho
Drum Major" Nadjy" and " Eiminc/ These viii
I positively the farewell performance, Of the operas.
a. Mr.. ArOnsOn Will permanently retire them aitcr
this season
Wallic Tddingcr will appear in the title part OF
Little Lord Fauntlcroy7 at Niblos Garden tonight.
Tommy Russell will act the part at the matinee To-
morrow with Wallie Eddinger As DICK the BootDId'R'
steele Mackaye's play Money Mad will be seen
M the standard Theatre on April :. The cast VIII
include George Vessels. Wilton Lackalc. ". II.
Thompson L. J. Henley. Hudson Ly.ton. L.. u.
VANDERBILT. Harry lGwynettc. George Dalton Mr..
leamans. Miss Myra Goodwin. Miss Lena N"lsN'i'
Miss Minnie Seligman and Miss Mary Hampton.
Nine. CLAIR Della will have farewell benefit at
the Ambcrg Theatre this evening". She VIII play Mary
stuart" and Ernst Possart Will also appear.
The party of eighty little girls that was 70 attend
tho matinee Of Little Puck" at tho New Park Theatre
last saturday kept away By rain. Ihcy nope To
the play TO morrow"
The subject of Professor Cromwcs illustrated lecture
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on sunday evening VIII
Ac The Vatican and It. statues Fine pictures 81
statuaTy among Professor CroWwcls spctldItlr9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE PRESIDENT At BENJIES POINT.
NE CAPTURES SOME OF THE REDHEADs AND
CANvASBACKS WHICH STILL LlNGER
on CHF,s APE IKE BAY.

Baltimore, March 90 (special-Prcsident HARRISON
after good nights rest in the Benjies Point 'luO-
house was up before Of the rest OF the party at
little after ; O'Clock this morning bracinc north
west breezc was blowing across the marshes when
the President in his ginning costume, appeared rahy
10 fry a crack az the ducks. lie wore a white slouch
hat oube-lrcastcd Jacket and cOrduroys in high top
boots Ex-senator scwcll. Of New jersey, and E. {.
Knight of Philadelphia, president OF the cnn' soon
1oined General Harrison and the three went 10 tho
blinds on the extreme end Of the point. through
the slowly lifting haze a few ducks could be seen
feeding on the wild celery at the edge of the marsh
some distance away. There no other sportSmen
in sight though occasionally gun could be heard
I'm the distance The fact that the game was rather
scarce made the sport all the more Interesting The
President was successful in bringing down brace OF
plump redheads and later on one or two canvas
backs. He is a lucky sportsman and has never oeh
known TO return from fishing OF hunting trip empty
handed lie is a splendid shot, handling gun with
the quickness and certainty OF an expert rinemah.
The fowllng piece he used today was one presented
10 him some time ago by indianapolis friends ana
which he has used with good success on former
shooting trips.
After an hours fairly good sport the party returned
10 tho cottage for breakfast old "Aunte' Emcline
Preston who considers it higher honor I" COOK ior
the President than TO be queen, had piping ho1
breakfast spread for the hunters. Soon after break
fast the party went again 10 the boxes. 20 late %
the season the ducks are and timd. They are
even afraid Of the decoys, matter how closely they
resemble themselves.
The President when ne arrived here yesterday after
noon looked trire pale and worn. but after ire
snort OF this morning in the eNharatlng atmosphere.
the color returned 10 his checks. his eye frightened
and he appeared happy and fun Of fun ~ school
loy on vacation. He had the pleasure OF eating for
dinner this afternoon one Of the plump fowl he sho,
early the morning. roasted IN the good Oh Maryland
style. .
The club has taken every recauton 10 pre-nt
strangers from ntruding and no one was allowed 10
dav on the club grounds. Reporters were told That
the President enjoying himself, but the nnc 81
his return Washington was not stated Inc Prc,
NAV however. return to morrow, unless the game
IS plentiful and his love for the sport tcmpts HIM 70
remain another day.