davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Carried Papers Blk Years.

\ Edgar Shumate began carrying news.
papers for livelihood on May IA, 1890,
beginning with the Herald. He has been
with The TIMES about four years, during
which Time he has only lost eight days,
six Of which were caused by sickness
He has also carried the World in the
afternoon for about Ave years. Edgar is
q good boy and BY close attention to
duty has won for himself the confidence
OF his employers and respect of the pub;
li0 whom be serves.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

THE Roanoke Street Railway will
transfer you from any part of the city to
Crystal Spring. You can there be served
with all kinds OF lunches and refresh
ments at the cafe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Use and FAN Of the Mustache."

Rise and Fall OF the Mustache."
The coming to Roanoke of Bob Bur.
deste Will give the people an emporium
ity OF hearing real humorist. This is
Mr.. Burdette's first visit to Roanoke,
His Lecture takes place next MONDAY
night In the audience room Of the First
Baptist Church.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
He Disturbed Public Worship.

Ebert Hsymakar, young white
man, gave Officer Smith 9 chase in the
direction of the brewery yesterday
afternoon, but the officer finally over
hauled the gentleman and landed him
in jail. He was wanted in Botetourt
county on the charge OF disturbing
public worship at country church.
He will be taken to Botetourt this
morning by Constable DECIDE. ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

DeESees Conferred.
Murray Royal Arch Chapter No. 90,
A. +: and A. NJ, conferred the select and
royal masters degrees on several csndi-
dates last night and on next Thursday
Hight expsc' TO confer the royal arch
degree on three candidates..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
bargains. Bargains. Bareain..

ALL standard organs, such as the Es-
tey, Mason 81 Hamlin, Palace and ali
other celebrated makes at prices neye,
before offered in Virginia. and on easy
payments without interest. Hobbie
Piano Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Lawn Festival at vinton.

HdWH CebItYHT HC VIntOu.
The ladies of she Baptist church at
Vinton will hold lawn party and fes-
tivsl tonight and tomorrow night near
the terminus of the street car line. The
people Of Roanoke are all invited to ct.
tend.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

JUST received CARLOAD oalcined
plaster, cheap to the trade. ]. H Will,
KINSON.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
A Cool. Pleasant Raanrt

DID you eat any of the cream at the
hremen's fair? 1t came from Jones'
Bakery. He furnishes cream for church
festivals and picnics. His Ice cream
parlors are cool and pleasant. Phone
81. corner Salem avenue and Henry
street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
THE ROANOKE TIMES, FRIDAF

~. :.;s;:s::;s;::''eessA a *. -:
Hollins Instit Beetle Is Nob,.'
event Of great Little YEA Huta
that school. In ~ lift, tn,o oh
exercises on such abo. sSS,
centennial of the 'eai
Chas. l.. Cooke, will be- -------tec
from the city of RichA l. 10,
charge OF the work. Frou---------
tnls ne has been constah-
inR the school in equipments UUCfJ
sizes, ana has given 1t fame anu Mu1lt
wnicn reaches to the utmost Ii H
tne isnd. The school Is still in l. 1t
prosperity and the venerable superH-
tenaent enjoys vigorous health. No man
IN virginia has ever held . position of
Success.
There will be several distinguished
speakers on the occasion and no doubt
crowds OF former pupils will gather TO
offer congratulations.
Inc origin Of this school in 1s4a
MARKS an epoch in female culture in
virginia. 1t was the first to begin
WORK OF broad facilities for the educa.
zion OF girls ia the State, and tts ex
ample and early success gave an i'm
petus which is still broadening and
Neepening In the land.
The following is the programmes:
sunday evening, May 31-Sermon be.
iSre the Christian Association by Rev.
WlIilam Il Edwards, d. D., of Peters,
burg, Va.
monday evening, June 1-Elocutionary
recital.
Tuesday evening, June 2-Oommence-
ment concert.
wednesday morning, &c o'clock, COM
meneement exercises. Delivery of di-
pIomes. medals, etc. Address BY Prof
James a. Qaarles, of Washington and
Lee Unive rsity, OF Lexington, Va. 10
O'Clock, special exercises bearing upon
she semi'centennial Of the superintend.
ents connection with the school.
wednesday evening-Celebratio of
the Literary societies.. Address by Rev.
G. A. Ssakeley, D. D., of Washington,
d. G. '0A'
Exhibit of the art department. from
FRIDAY, May 80, to June 8.
Invitations have been extended to the
annual celebration Of the literary So
cieties at Hollins Institute on Wednes.
day evening, June 3. There are two
societies at the institution-theE uze-
lain and the Euepisn. In the former the
o1hoers are Miss Jessie L. Peters. of
Virginia, president and salusatorisn;
Miss Nena X. Wadsworth, of North
carolina, vice president, and Miss L
Blanche Fuqua, Of Indiana, secretary,
ana In the latter, Miss Myrtle N. Spin
dle, president and valedictorian; Miss
margaret w. Knight, Of Texas, vice.
president, and Miss Genevieve w. Chsnd-
Ter, OF Pennsylvania, secretary. The
orator OF the occasion is Rev. Charles
a, Stakeley, D. D., of Washington city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Chss. Lunsford 81 Son

You can be served with q nice lunch
at Crystal Spring Cafe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

country and coming from such reliable
source Will Of course be properly APP
preciated by the business public.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Amateur Baseball.

The game Of ball between the second
team Of Allegheny Institute and the
Terry Hills Wednesday afternoon re-
suited in victory for the former, the
score standing is to IL, and not 8 to o,
In favor of the Terry Hills.
The Fifth Avenues crossed bats yes.
terday afternoon with the Woodland
Parks, the score standing IL to 6 In
favor OF the latter. Batteriea-HymAn
and Sparks; Rudy and Strain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Arm Mashed or.

\George &. Fox, Norfolk and West
ern engineer at Pulaski, had his arm
caught between the bumpers OF two
Nrelghs cars and mashed 30 badly
as to necessitate amputation above the
elbow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Lawn Festival In Southwest

Mrs. M. A. Mosely is giving lawn
festival on the vacant lot, corner Tenth
avenue and Franklin road west, for the
benefit OF the First Baptist Church.
Inc attendance was good last night, but
~ Is hoped will be better Tonight. The
very best OF all kinds of refreshments
are being served. If you want to take
stroll tonight 60 up Franklin road
and help the ladies in this worthy cause
by patronizing them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Why This DELAY?

The spring at the corner of Moorman
road and Eighth avenue n. W. is the
only water supply for at least thirty
families. The City Council recognized
the value Of the spring to number of
the tax payers Of the city and about
ninety days ago resolved to protect IL
from cattle and from the filth of over
ho~s by means OF rock wall and cover
ing. A vast pile of rock was dumped
near.the spring some thirty or sixty DAYS
ago and there they remain to frighten
passing horses while the spring, filled
with filth. furnishes fine standing room
for cattle these hot days.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Hail Storm at Bonsacks.
I A severe hail storm fell at Bonsacks
yesterday afternoon. 1t was not learned
to what extent the growing crops were
in iured. -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

d. II. Y. MI. q. a.
\ Tonight at o'clock State Secretary
h>A. Coulter will address the prayer
meeting. Subject, "Take Away the
St0na -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

WE are not in 1t. AA Yet we have
plenty OF Pocs hontas coal at
$3.50 per ton. 49, Watch the
tumble. j. ID. WILKIN soN
& Co., 102 Third street 8. W.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
LOCALITIES
4

The Cafe at Crystal Spring is run on
arst-clAss principle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
+. u. Meeting,

Phe Hammer w. G. Il. U. will meet at
the Eas. Roanoke Baptist Church, (Bee
Hive building) on Commonwealth ave-
nue-n. e., this afternoon ct 8 O'Clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

GENTLEMAN who wanted to be
elected to Ill an important lodge posi-
tlon consulted Nine. Amaze. She told
MIN ne would be successful, and be was
she can tell the candidates their fates
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
Commencing this morning and
Continuing Until All Are Sold,
$4,000 Worth of
Wrecked
Dry Goods.

We were fortunate Ia Sc
curing some of the PLUMS
and will offer them to the
public at way below the mar
ket value.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15
a Pleasure Resort.

be conducted In good style and all kinds
OF refreshments will bs served to the
public by these gentlemen, who thors
oughly understand their business. Thew
mean to make the spring . pleasure re-
sort for ladies and children. All neces.
sary steps have been taken to suppress
any and all kinds Of lawlessness and
these gentlemen will see that good or
der prevails at all times. Ladies and
gentlemen will find 1t most pleasant
place to spend the HOT afternoons.
Absconded.
1t iH reported that Mr. Wilson, agent
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company at Nathalie, Halifax county.
absconded Saturday night with all the
money he had collected for freight, etc
which is supposed to have amounted to
about 81 ,O00 He boarded near by, and
when he returned from his supper he
mounted horse, for which he had not
paid. It was generally supposed that he
had gone TO Clarkton depot, six miles
distant, to visit his father, who ia agent
at that depot. Monday the railroad Of.
hcials were engaged in opening the safe.
When this WAS accomplished not q cent
WAS to be found. Wilson is about eiQh.
teen years old. He left q note saving
send his trunk to his father at Clarkton,
for he was long gone"-South Boston
\ Times.
Willing workers. Concert.
The Willing Workers. concert of St.
Johns Church was given last night in
the Parish building to nm appreciative
audience. The programme consisted of
VOCAL and instrumental music by the
best local talent In the city. Mrs.
M a. 10 1@tt
audience present, rendered piano solo.
Mr.. Swartz rendered . cornet solo,
Lsnier Gray sang two selections, and
Misses Leary and Turnbull sang appro.
pirate selections, both giving entire
satisfaction to the audience. The latter
rendered second selection, which
brought down the house. She has an
exquisite voice, which shows much care
and training. Miss Moore, of Virginia
College, delighted the audience with a
couple OF rotations. The piano solo
''Psderewskps Minuet," rendered bv
little Edwina Seeligson, was the most
delightful part of the entertainment.
Her playing was perfect and her tech
Hique marvellous for one 30 young, be-
Ing only eight years old. She was re-
peatedly encored. This little girl has
a great future before her in the music al
lihe. She also rendered Rhinehold' g
"Idylle," which is classical and very
difficult. An elegant Steiff piano was
furnished free for the occasion by ]. Z
Rogers.
"A GENTLEMAN who wanted to be
elected to Ill an important lodge posi-
tion consulted Nine. Amaze. She told
him he would be successful, and be was.
She can tell the candidates their fates.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-15

Please bear i'm mind
this sale cannot last
long as the prices will
get rid of them, so
come early and get the
choicest styles and
patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
CROKER'S YALE WINS AT BRIGHTON.

EAU GAI.ILD ALSO CAPTURES A RACE-TTIE
RIPoN ST. wILFRID MEETING.
London, Aug. 4-The August meeting AT Brighton
opened to-day and the racing will continue for three
DAYS. The principal contest on the card to-day was
the race for the Brpokside Plate which was won
by Richard Crokers bay colt Yale (f200). by Strath
more-Bonnie Lee; Mr.. Russells bay filly Pitcroy.
by Mintng-Chateaine second; J. Jewitts
chestnut geldng discard (f200). by Hazehatch--
Elation. third.
The Afriston Plate of 100 soveregns for horses
that have never won UP to the time of the meeting
weight for age. allowances. one mile. was won
by Mr. Owsden's three year old chestnut colt Beau
regarde. by Firnandez-Mabea. Mr.. +. Grants
three year-old Beauvais ii. by Clarton-Brigette
was second. Mr.. H. McCalmonts three-y earod bay
colt Mitre. by Merry Hampton-Caroline. third. Mr.
Richard Cookers chestnut geding Tennessee also
ran. but not placed.
Eau Gae date Utica. formerly the property OF
Mr. Richard Croker. but now owned by Mr.. Sibary.
the for the Patcham Stakes. Manxman
ting ) 10 against Eau Gallie TO against
Manxman. and to 2 against Half and Half.
This the second day OF the Ripon st. Wilfrid
meeting. The race for the Claro Plate was won by
Leopold dc Rothschd's bay FLY Valide +. Wis
hard's bay gelding George H. Ketcham an Ameri-
horse. second. and Mr.. Vyner's brown colt
King Crow third. The post odds were 2 to against
the winner. il to on George II. Ketcham, and 20
10 l against King Crow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Henry Marnel. twenty-eight years old, care;aker
OF the house. No ~ West Fifiy-thirdst.. was COM
mitted in Yorkvillc Court yesterday afternoon in
5000 ball by Magistrate Kudch for examination to-
day
The charge is technical one OF grand larceny
made by the defendants mother-in-law. Mrs. Bar
bara Klemm. OF No. 40 Seventh-ave. Mrs Kemm
alleges that she paid her son-inlaw $500 oT piece
OF real estate In Westminster County. She says that
she received a receipt from him for the money. but
deed for the property.
Marnel said that he purchased the property through
Thomas Overton and A. f. Sumner. OF the New York
and Wcstchcster Real Estate Company. He added
for the property that he had purchased. Yesterday
afternoon Mira. Klemm met him en- the street and
caused his arrest by Policeman Esterbrook, OF the
West Forty-seventh-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
DAMIEN WINS THE DERBY
TWO FAvoRTTEs AND FOUR OUTSIDERS WIN AT
DETROIT

TWO FAvoRrTEs AND FOUR OUTSIDERS WIN AT
DETROIT.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 4.-The summer meeting Of
the Detroit Jockey Club opened at the Crosse
Point track this Afternoon. The weather hot,
and the track fairly fast. A starting machine
used. and worked we'll. Only two favorites
won, outsiders winning In four Nearly TO- =
Cco persons were present when the feature Of the
day the International Derby. sweepstakes for
three-year-olds. worth 5000. was run. II was
won by Damien. rank outsider and Is TO /
shot Ramiero. by Fonso. was hot favorits
and Lady Inez second choice at to l. Tho
field got away promptly with Nimrod Ramlero
and Damien in front Mermaid cut out the pace
however, and was a length and half ahead
at the first quarter. maintaining her advantage
until nearly half the distance was covered, when
she dropped back beaten. Ramero and Argentina
then went 10 the front. the former being three
quarters OF length ahead of Argentina when
the three quarters was passed. Argentine had her
head In front Of Ramiero at the mile their posi-
lions being reversed at the mile and a quarter
Turning into the stretch Damien, which had been
trailing the leaders. began TO come fast and had
his field beaten furlong from home winning
by two lengths from Nmrod which was a
head in front OF Argentina. a head in front OF
the favorite. Lady 1nez never In the race
Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

. D
ton, ,. N4e'siaie' o. SHSasa 4
There was tremendous struggle a, the rs
grounds yesterday between the New-York and wiA
ington teams. The local professionals have IN
struggling along In tenth place since last April II
In the opinion of many competent critics the Ia,
was destined 10 finish the season in that Lowry ~
tion. The critics. however, did not know thai
Senators were TO encounter Internal dlssensons y
mos, dreaded baseball malady. Now the men :.
Washington have come 70 the rescue o. New-Yn
fallen baseball heroes. and have lifted them ozt
tenth place temporarily al least. Farrell and c.
man, old New-York players, were pl,ied apcs
their former comrades yesterday, while Joyce q
ex-captain Of the Senators. covered third base IN u
acceptable manner for the New-York team n
fielding on each side mateur!sh IN the ext'e..
only four OF the e.even runs being earned. Gesri
pitched a winning game. and with good support q
would have won his contest The ned work OK Coz
naushton. Gleason and O'Br!en was bad.
The result OF the game was practically settled .
the fourth inning when the home players scored 9T
rurs. Two hits-a single by Davis and double g
Beckley-a base on balls and errors BY Setback
O Br.en and German caused al the trouble tn
contest was long-drawnout, as L required more ina;
two hours and a half 70 finish the ten innings ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
NEw-HAMPsHIRE TOURNAMENT.

Centre Harbor. n. H.. August 4-The opening
matches In the annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship OF New Hampshire were played
here this morning on the Senter House courts. The
days scores follow:
Championship singles preliminary round,-F y Mans
n-d Fincke by default: II. f. Avery beat W.
G. Grant, Ga g. Terry beat +. y Wrighting
ton GO G-l: d. r. Davis ". Page by default
First round-J T. Paret beat A. W. Halves. 1-l. "a;
J. T Walker beat G II. Mc)uffie. SO co. 90; A. r.
Wright bcat A. NJ Lyman. a. 81; O. L. Huntres jr:
beat L. J. Grant. o.. IS: NJ Jackson beat 7. H.
Eustis 60. 81: S. b. sanborn beat w Il Fox by de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
CLEVELAND. s; CHICAGO. l.

Chicago. Aug. 4-The Clevelanos ou'ie"ea .,.
,h.,r rirA hits IN the eighth inning and won sone
what easily. Up to that time Friend was IN sl'.
form Young was not hit much. bu, at the Ia'
tims The nIaving was brilliant on BON $40 ~,
Pfeffer was fined SO for Directing 70 dscslon ia
really lost the Colts the game. At'enuan'e'
Score:
Cleveland ...........st'''-'',, y "A I n "
Basehits-c1eveland. ., Chicago 30 rr.rIg
& chicago l. Bat,eries-Youns ana H'H'Hie'
KIuridge Ump'e-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
BALD BREAKS A WORLDS RECORD
TWO STATE RECORDS Al SMASHED AT GRAND
RAPIDS MICH.

TWO STATE RECORDS Al , SMASHED Al bhAND
RAPIDS. MICH.
Grand Rapids Mich Aug. 1.-Two State and
people go wild with enthusiasm at the bicycle
races to-day. There sth breeze blowing
from the south but wonderful time was made In
spite of It, Bald first went for the one-third mile
fvine start worlds record Of 0:S3 3-5 made by W.
Hamilton at Coronado Cal. March ?. 1896 He
was paced by L. c. Johnson Of Gle, Gland c. d.
Grant and J. T. Esperon, OF Detroit, on tripet.
The crowd fairly held their breath from the time
the pistol was fired until Eddie came over the
tape His time was 3S seconds fiat, lowering the
worlds record three-ffths OF a second
Ralph Samberg Of Port Huron. then went for
the uuarter-mile worlds amateur record Of OBS Ia.
He was paced by trplet His time was OPS fiat.
which lowers the State record two-hfths Of a sec
ond
Cannon bali Eddie then went for the two
thirds mile worlds record. He made n in l2 rs.
which is the State record Harry Hart. OF Grond
Rapids then went for the onethlrd mile unpaced,
which lowers the previous record one-hfth second
The crowd went wild when Sanger won the pro-
fessional two-me handicap. He was scratch man
against field of ten. He won the race by two
lengths Summaries:
Quarter-mlle topen amatsur)H n. Marsh. Grand
ore mile (open. PROFESSIONALISM G. Sanger Milwaukee
won. William F. Sanger Milwaukee, second, Glen P.
Thayer. Grand Rapids. third Time-2:l3 -;
Two-hirds mile tcpen amateur)-H. b. Marsh Grand
Rapids Time-l3s. ~,
One mile 80 elass. amateur)E. A. Moross Detroit.
Tme-2l6 Is.
A. F. Pingenhemer Milwaukee, second, Glen p. Thayer.
Grand Rapids third. Time-4:2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
70. for maiden two year-olds
}: handicap. One and three
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS OF VETERAN
THURMAN

Another day Of the Brighton meeting has passed
away and the records Of the racing have been filed
by men who vainy attempt to accumulate fortunes
by betting upon the chances Of the uncertain nckle
erratic quadrupeds called thoroughbred racers
Many racegoers believers in what Is known
the dope book" Students OF this famous book. like
Cagiostro attempt to peer into the future and an
tlcipate the present by tables computed from the
past Truly the burdens of the believers In the book
of dope are extremely difficult to bear. Every day
adds TO their cares When some OF the foremost ex-
ponents of the dope book trying 10 reconcile
I,ehnan's ,ecord- breaking performances OF yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE RECORDS.
prTrsBuRG Q; LOUISVILLE, 8

Louisville, Aug. 4.-Pittsburs caught on 70 nla'
delivery in the tenth inning and oatted OUT wv
tory. Umpire McFarlan was badly on N ia s'i n
and balls McCreary and Dexter were nneo ="
each for kicking Attendance. LOU score
,,- 80 0 !
6 b.s '''''.O ~
acknowledgements 10. Ptsours ~ 6,a ~
vie I: Pittsburg 4. baiteres-i '' an
ard Merritt. Umplre-McEar.ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
PARK AND PUTNAM DEFEATEp

THEY LOSE To srRATH AND Ten Ef|N
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUE.
The foursome gols match, in which wins
was the star player. attracted a large ha. 4
people Yesterday 10 the Dyker Meadow Con "A
For, hamilton The contestants started TIVE "A
6rst tee at O'Clock W. A. Putnam piay's n.
Park. Their opponents were George Sirah' "a
slonal Of the Dyker Meadow Club. ana j. =.
Evck who has won honors at 81. Andrews -. :.
ter pair worked excellently together. exn'oa's \,
most faul,less gof. At the eleventh hoe 'n,'
won the match by an unusually large ha1
holes. the score standing eight UP. seven 70 20.
their favor Parks game was In itse.I .
always. but he was somewhat handicappes ..
familiarity with the course. His partner A'.s,1
nam. had exceptionally bad luck. the mos "A
features being the loss of two balls. eaeh "a
cost his side hole. ,.,r And n
nam and was the only one which they svs "a "a
eleven OF which the game actually cohssIs snd -
the second Putnam drove into some ous"'T TIE o.
the first ball thus rel.nQuishng that hoe. rasds
which is a dfcult one Of $40 yards was r,sussst
four strokes BY Strath and Ten Eyck ms ms, noe ~
aoly good. as the DOGGY hsure tor , ma Pafk y
Putnam met some o. the mlshaps VIZ Wiz ,rk tr,'s
their defeat In playing Tor the seventh, lie Pr,
against the side OF h!ll get,'nsb ;r5 he stien2s
and put the ball into such bad Place ma are Of -
had TO be resigned lost pond ior'ns drove v
hazards for the eighth HOLE ana f1'' ,ss .a rsn
the bank bur the penalty sreke could no no. ssra
come so as 70 win the hole Inc as' ~ "a .sc!tial
OF accidents occurred ~ the eleNen.n ching an
hole. Park overshot the green IN sp ~ made rs
Putnam In irving 10 bring the ball W. We're fytnl
markable stroke In which he sent the , ifclsreI
backward over his Hsad. The mat cn we're psyss
wen AZ this hole but the remaining seven "varasn
OUT for the sake OF preserving the scores stood:
Dixie was the scorer and referee Inc 0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TO RACE In WISCONSIN.

kenosha Wis. Aug. 4.-The Hankins- Burke Con-
den people. who have been ousted from Roby. Ind
purchased land for rfcetrack In this county
yesterday and the track will he In operation In
thrty days The location n Mt Russell. on the MIL
Waukee and st. Paul Railway eight miles from
Kenosha