davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

ANCNS, Ii uAlSWNh, va.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. COM
petent lumber bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher. Address, giving references and
salary expected. P. o. Box 216, Savan-
nah, Ga.
AT ONCE, THIRTY BRIGHT,
hustling statesmen; magnificent new
maps from late survey: special prop
osition; must apply promptly state
age and experience. Hudgins Publish
ing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED" THREE FIRST-CLAS
millwrights. one first-class sawmill
machinist. Crystal River Lumber
Co, Crystal River Fla.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON
may earn good income corresponding
for newspapers; experience unneces-
sary. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y.
WANTED. A PARTNER IN A GOOD
paying business: business too great fer
me to handle longer alone; come and
investigate. 215 West Broad.
WANTED, FOR THE u. S. MARINE
Corps--Able-bo bodied men, between q
and 35; good character; must speak.
read and write English. Marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting Of
fee, u. S. Marine Corps, second floor,
Postoffice building. Savannah, Ga. a.
m. to p. m.
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of q and S5; citizens of United
States, of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting officer, 1872 w. For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla, or 300
Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, GOOD ALL AROUND
machinist; steady job to right man.
Address "Machinist," care this office.
WANTED, / WHITE BOY FOR OF
flee, boy for drug store, men, steady
work, So per day; man with family for
farm, 2 statesmen, cooks, 2 housegirls,
nurse. Wandells, 215 West Broad.
WHY. NOT HAVE A GOOD PAY
ing business of your own? We will
start you in a safe and legitimate way.
Postal will bring full particulars. Lock
Box 134s, New York.
CAPABLE MANAGER FOR
branch office to be opened in this city
by large manufacturing corporatiOn
salary, $S5 monthly; experience unnec-
essary; expenses and cash commits
sions; security and AL references re-
quired. Western F. A. Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. COM
petent lumber bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher. Address, giving references and
salary expected. P. o. Box 216, Savan-
nah Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27
WANTED-RooMs.

WANTED, ROOM WITH SOUTH
ern exposure and modern conveniences
by gentleman of refinement. Address
P. O. Box 231.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

WANTED" THREE FIRST CLASS
mill wrights, one first-class sawmill
machinist. Crystal River Lumber
Co CRYSTAL River. Ella
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

AT ONCE, THIRTY BRIGHT,
hustling salesmen magnificent new
maps from late survey; special prop
osition; must apply promptly; state
age and experience. Hudgins Publish
ing Co. Atlanta Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-27

WANTED, A PARTNER IN A GOOD
paying business; business too great fer
me to handle longer alone; come and
investigate. 215 West Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

Numerous inquiries are reaching the
downtown head quarters Of ths Order
B'nai IS nth 81 Ioo fonsyth street a. Ia the
OPERATIONS Tor oonsenital hip disiooation.
olubtOol and kindred ailm nts IA bs Is.r-
formed by Dr frisdrio Muller. assistant
10 Prof Adolf lOf.nS NJ ii.th israsl ho--
pltal from Marsh ~ 10 March 10 DT is.dor
singer, president at Ju.tlos lodge, Gays
thai many ~ these inquiries show that the
pubic 10 wTonsly under lhs lhnI'lsssion that
DI Auilsi Ia 10 ilmi, HE iaiIois ssnlusi Vsiy
"a 30. lsh cl,ildisn ~ li.n Lssl side
Dr N Iliaf u . hllnsn tlatholic, aud bic
ssIs-,lns ~ olsTsis, ffssi ~ ri,.i ~, ulOn ell
uY,f Jsslsl unpplns sllo nlab fslr ss,si
'Lulns.,lsss iuii4t hls soi"uin ~ THE oiiI
10 slinllly sl~H'lal FssoI a. Df hlissf, sho T.
III ffialld Al,5 nouAif gliisA ald a fvTnlsf
putal ~ Lls fsih.i, lsin liof.~-.i ~ os's'
ksI.s, Ia na'l l.'asA lio.lilal. .hloL y
ul.sl io al. iusaidlses ~ s.ilei aid nis.d
nof ~ Aallsi, noI 10 hlhsai Lss tl.s
sllsLiasi tlsflis 80 lstshtisA w asJsiiss
say oas sfilsgsd ~ ilis Lsash,s ~ ti.s
Lolsnf n.slls.d
All,llasiloi.s fa1 oessiass,i, slb asssils-d
..a'silsls,ls II de- os<< isssi $50 ssi.asai ~
~ ~ sasaaisisi, A. }, asF 10 tisss,ssi lsisif
s.ni IA IN tDssytL slss~a 10 fs~ah ell
IA communicates w iiss sppAssAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
AMES REQUISITION BLOCKED.
aabeas Corpus writ Prevents the Return
Of the Fx.Mayor to Minneapolis.

ua0eas Corpus writ prevents tne heturn
Of the Ex.Mayor TO Minneapolis.
HANCOCK, N. H., March 8.-A petition
for a writ Of habeas corpus on behalf OF
ex-Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis, the requi-
stion for whom has been honored In this
State. was granted by Judge Pike OF the
Superior Court at Manchester this after
noon and made returnable in Manchester
on Wednesday. March II, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. This will mean the beginning
Of q legal fight to prevent the removal
from this State Of the fugitive former
Mayor for trial for bribery.
The move was expected, and II 1t does
not prevent the doctors ultimate return
It will have the effect Of a long delay. Nine
different questions are raised by the counsel
for Ames, United States District Attorney
Hamblett OF Nashua among them. The
point Is made that the State law OF New
Hampshire, permitting the fixing OF a
certain day for the delivery Of such pris-
oner az Ames, rather than on demand, Is
against the Constitution and laws OF the
United States. On this point alone ~
would be possible to make night which,
II carried to the United States Supreme
Court, would make delay Of three years:
This order OF Judge Pike prevents the
delivery TO Sheriff Dreger OF Hennepin
county, MINI ordered by the Gov
ernor two weeks ago. He cannot now be
yielded up to the Western officers until
after the hearing on the question raised
by him. and not then until all appeals from
the decision Of the court upon them have
been settled.
The application for the writ, which was
signed by DR.. Amee in . shaky hand on
March 2, was sworn to before John H.
Spring. Mr. Hamblett's Law partner, acting
as Justice OF the Peace. II sets forth that
the petitioner. Albert A. Ames. Is illegally
restrained OF his liberty by Nathaniel
Doane, Sheriff Of Hillsborough county,
who claims to hold your petitioner by
virtue OF an arrest made in pursuance OF an
Executive warrant on a reputation from
the Governor Of the State OF Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
BUcKLIN PREJUDGED. HE SAYS.
Ex.Justice Fursman says He can't I've
Fairly Tried Here.

The argument in the motion made by
er-Justice Fursman for a change OF venue
for the trial OF David W. Buckln, Canfeld's
msnag r, was heard yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Met all. and after some i'm
pa,.sioned oratory on both sides, the papers
were submitted and decision reserved.
Justice Mccall refused TO modify the stay
recently obtained by Buckhns counsel
which stopped all proceedings against the
alleged gambler He said he would have
10 refer that matter to Justice MacLean,
who granted the stay.
Justice Fursman said that the newspapers
had denounced Bucklin. Garfield and Frank
Farrell and their counsel so much that the
general public had condemned Bucklin
unheard. and II would be impossible for him
to get a fair trial In this county. The public
had been led to believe that these alleged
gamblers were 40 bad that they had con-
sured TO assass nate the District Attorney.
"One paper he said. has actually
dared 10 warn and reprove Gov. Black and
myself for taking retainers to defend these
people. 1t Is OF no consequence that the
charges made are not true the public mind
has become 30 infamed that the accused
have been prejudged felons and criminals.
know Of no case where change OF venue
was so mDeratively needed
The Assistant District Attorney In charge
OF the case told Justice Mccall that II
change Of venue were granted In this case.
II would have to be granted on similar
grounds in many others, and 30 the ends OF
Justice would be defeated.
THE other side," he said, .has just be
thought itself Of this move, after an agree
ment had been reached for the trial OF the
case last month. These gambling cases
have not had one-twentieth the notoriety
that many famous criminal cases have had.
Out of our millions OF citizens here i wa
rrant We can find plenty who have never
hood - CopHald 80 Rurklin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
HERMAN,S LIBERAL OFFER.
Promoter Ready 10 Deposit Half Purse
for Jefrries to Meet COrbett.

Jack Herman. matchmaker Of the Inter
national A. c. Of Fort Erie. left for Bunalo
last night with 5000 tucked away in his
inside pocket. This money represents for
feits for two battles which the Canadian
club failed to se cure, namely, the McGovern-
Benny langer tilt and the Jim Corbett
jim Jcfries fight. Herman, when in New
York. few weeks ago deposited 5000 In
support of his offer Of q $4,000 purse for d
scrap between Jeffries and Corbett He
withdrew the amount yesterday. also 81 600
which represented the forfeit for TeTy's
bout with Yanger, which was TO have been
d. cided on March 10. Herman 10 much dis
appointed in losing both conteste. especially
the one between YanRer and hcGovern.
Herman, however, Ia still hopeful Of secur-
ing an important attraction Tor his club,
between Bob Fitxsimmons and Tommy Ryan
i am ready to give the men a purse of
yesterday Il have mott ned Fitzsimmons
% this effect, and ! think he viii accept
simmons, and ! really believe that they will
eventually come together ] am ready to
hold the battle either during the month of
they care to. but u later date would be pref
cradle ] cannot understand why Corbett
and JenIi,s did not decide to accept my
purse OF $4,000 and fight at Fort Erie ]
and IL they. are satisfied 20 accept ] will
place half Of the pure in cash with any bank
they may name IL we fail TO go ahead
with our agreement they can make e,2Io
them for their trouble ] would not do this
II | thought there was any chance 81 the
authorities stepping in and Stopping IL II
at san Francisco the International A. c. will
bid for the nRht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
GIVES CIGARS AWAY.
Dealer in specially Made Ones jumps Into
the Merry war.


The retail cigar war reached an advanced
stage Yesterday when Morten Co. at
a Beaver st rect announced that they would
give cigars away.
Last week Acker. Merrall & Condit and
then the United Cigar Stores Company cut
the price of imported Havanas.
Yesterday Morten & Co. published this
announcement
We're in it too. We will give away
cigars to all customers on our books to
date
When asked to explain the advertise
ment Mr. Morten said
THE ostensible war between Acker, Mer-
rail- 4 Condit and the United Cigar Stores
Company is undoubtedly part Of a scheme
to drive out OF business the unfortunate
retail dealer. 1t is obvious that when the
small retail dealer and shopkeeper shall
have been ruined and effaced, as he un-
doubleday will be. and when his competition
shall have ceased, the people who will then
have free field will be able TO sell 70 the
public, any cigars, made OF any tobacco,
at any price they may choose TO ask.
Further than this do not care to make
any statement other than that as the cor
poration l represent deals only in cigars
specially made 10 order of the finest tobacco
and OF extra heavy weight, We are not az
fected by this attempt at exterinination.
II is true. however, that the threat has
been made that my own customers could
he taken away from me II II were thought
desirable. OF course, / must take my
chances
A humidor az large as a small cottage
occupies most ~ the ground door at the
building Of this firm. II II filed with boxes
OF cigars made to order. Most OF them
are twice a. large a. the ordinary perfecto
Some Of them have the customers initials
| on the paper bands and are 81 rs q piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
wOrNDED BUFFALO HIT MN.
Man the Indian HAS Punchss Punched
Needed stitches On His scsip.

Wounded Buffalo, a long haired Mohawk
Indian, nearly scalpod a msn on Broad
way nsar Franklin -tre", yesterday after
noon Wounded Buffalo, Who says he's
. graduate ~ Carlisle, ~. 10 bas puHohsr
aud boIsr by profession.
Hs Sas sali,lng up broadSay shortly
sftsr noon yesterday ~hun t~O msn Ia
ossI lie buinlS,d against hlin Wounded
b,Iaalo tuIi..1 around and hli ons 1T tLsin
1As ulan ten dosh and rut lao hnad
- iiady thai an ainbulaDns Surgeon put
nss sltolns IA BE - slp a ppll, siiian
a.aI,ls aluns AId LUok NOliHdsd buralU a.
tbs station hu,l. 10 Inan b. kpnakrd
dOsn sas fTsik huHlSsn, a pluiiil,sI ~
k.l hssi Igsih stirred, slo Adhiitsd iiiai
H. lad i-s,i dIlIkins iilf lnJufis sHfrni
ssIious aHd W spl'aaiud il ""aii asa,i.si
koui,di.l blnalo
NSuhd,d Busslo u,ld ti.s olsTk u,ai
l,ls i.anis 80 Is,us h.ial.s,i. ani ii,s b.
lksd 81 ~ u sus siGcff D. fsplaii,nd
ties ~ fDuhd l,ai Mana Iil1is usskunlsDi
thea houi.dsd hvnslD ll Noe ioik H.
90 gh aiiinai 4. H. 81 su ssfsSr AID tl.s
kaSlstfsts 10 hltn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
AMERICANS IN FRENCH RACE,
Places Drawn by Keene. darkness, Mathe'
san And MISUNDERSTANDING Not Named

According TO lie Vslo OF Paris. G. W. Math-
eson OF Grand Rapids. one Of the candidates
for the American team In the internationai
cup race, has entered three cars In the Paris
Madrid automobile race. Although W h
Vanderbilt. Jr. has declared himself IN
entrant for this race his na me does not ap-
pear In the first list OF 22e published, Neither
does the name of d Wolf Bishop. another
American said to have entered. This means
that, II entered. they will be In the second
eroup and will be back of he first 22o at the
start IL is stated in Re Veto. however, that
three entries from Ameri ca were made by
cable which will he given place In the INST
group, but whether these were the three
Matheson car, or those Of other individuals
Ii not specified 49,,
In the first drawing for places at the start
H. s Hardness Of this city got ninth place
the Matheson cars got places. ss. 100 and lol
Foxhall Keene will be No. ia ana IlaLenCe
GRAY Dinsmore 1928 Is y. Edge OF England
the present holder Of the international cup
got place 10; Charles Janott OF England, WI
De- No i7o. and Fournier OF France VIII De
No IS , 81,
The cars will be started at intervals .,
thirty seconds. instead OF two minutes, as
first proposed, so that even with 800 ehtte,
as IL seems likely there will be, only two hours
and half will be taken TO get them all unaef
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
a. .. sss,.sss tissssa psss.sss, - vss
uAss 4, q,

yi,s annual slsatlo. ~ tho rasiiHs A q
a.. Lsld lAsi nislt AZ ths sluhLo1-s hlsty
81 .tL siT.sa And ts-i hlNsf ahd sobiail a.
q slarstatl0n tlsgs zee hia nurh stritsinshi
bui tlsIs sas . full ssil,sIihs - H.slnisfs
a. see sslsIsil, s,lsstsd ii.sIs sauld lao .
he'd .oiissi Lri sssn 'J"LhHg' t"Ts sha
A hmb.fs f"I tLs pssiasnsT bai ihs
bugls Isiaihsss ssskshad ~ tho usiasl
a.siasni shd iLsI eLsh,lauh had a. Stsp
a *, go 81, L .is Ia .. a.. 49, a., =
I'liisI IsssalAilaa ~ iLs pisald,sisd
tLssi ,ss ,sr,s ss2 W W.. SAD 10 80.
~. .isl sl..a.a .slss s,,,...l,Isn s,s ~
p,sssssi Z ss,rs,s go ss.s.ars. q !
90 ~ vssskss astsAN ss.i..siy 49,,
q. 20 ..fJLs EsSc j..siss sy.li stss
ti.s sisbs sysss silst ssd ala iss to- Hs
% lsa aa VI "a tis.H h.sssfssg lsasss
s,sg.s % s;,s. =. =, 80. so , s..a;
bs1s sss'la " sa,nlns,-a Sah lSssss
Issssa 30 ~ ,.dlsss fss sseslsf a. tbs sssfn
bss silsd Tho sssss ssins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
No Organized Opposition tn Paced t1rcus
where the Riders Are.

Albert Champion and Harry Fixes are
now In New York and some remarks made
by the former led 20 3 report that the pace
following riders were going to orsanl" 70
oppose the paced circuit arranged by tlss
NCA Champion In one Of the dssatlsmo
IL " from New England and he has sTirN-
ance, OF thinks he has, against one OF -
track owners In the circuit combine. but ts
could hardly form q combination alone, tT
Fixes In not one Of the recalcltrant- ahd 70
other pao~-follO wing riders are not aNA.Ia.-
for. a meeting In New York just e." ,o
en- route 20 Europe. Bobby Walth"nr j. a,
home IN Atlanta and he h signed I" r"gi'-'iI
the Providence track on the circuit b"ily
Munroe Is at his father farm In Mlss,sHVl,
Floyd Mofar land Is n ttainlns a. L.i1'
Ssn jose, Cal Nat Butler. Harry ald N'.,
Gus iAwson and John Moran are 10 ~ "
Jacksonytll.: Howard Freeman " uaN'-
ling salesman for q bioycl. man.ia 1i',.
Otto Maya IN in buslIs - al krr. la I'D M'
npt race again. viii stins1h il Sih o.. -
uended Mclean brothers and ~" srl. ' icy
manager, Howe, at Baton. ~hsnr" tI t'l
all a.. complaint has Com" aud &c -.
LsAnd.r, winner ~ th. .iI-day rae 20 =.
Chicago riding la oomp"titDn S.Ih I."'
skaters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
Hoy stabber Identified by His Victim.

Fourteen-year-old William Pape OF sit
Union avenue, Williamsburg. was arrested
early yesterday morning at his home and
later positively identified IA the person
who on Monday afternoon stabbed and
seriously wounded Stanislans Wi1smowski,
a fourteen year-old Lithuanian of II North
Sixth street, while he wa going into the
ward of the public school in North Seventh
street near Bedford avenue. Willamowski
is in the Eastern District Hosnital In a
critical condition. He Identified Pape as
his assailant In the Lee Avenue police
court Magistrate Hisginbotham committed
him In the care Of the Childrens Society
pending q further hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
MAYOR Low, THAT COLD Nan.
WOULDN'T MELT IN JULY, SAYS
ALDERMAN MCALL.
Suspected Of OPERATING At Albany to TAKE
street Openings Out OF the bearers
Hands-They Win Send Commit'
tee to Try and Checkmate HIM.

street Openings Out OF the Boards
Hands-They Win Send . Commits
tee 70 Try and Checkmate HIM.
.He's 30 cold that think he wouldn't
melt In tho hottest day in July Alderman
Mccall said Of Mayor Low at yesterday
meeting Of the board.
He attacked the Mayor for endeavoring
to take away from the Aldermen BY iegs-
lation some Of the power that remains TO
them, and he called on the Aldermen's
Committee on Laws and Legislation to
20 to Albany and oppose Senator Marshalls
bill, which seeks TO take from the board
authority in opening and closing streets.
Alderman Goodman (Rep.) spoke up for
Mr., Low and said he had been q great deal
nicer to the Aldermen than his two prede-
cessors, who used to ignore them when there
was social affair or public reception on
hand.
Il don't retrsct anything ] have said
about Mayor Low retorted Mr.. Mccall.
we are getting tired Of the bouquets he
throws at US. l never saw, In all my life,
a man 80 cold as that man downstairs"
Alderman Parsons--His, personal attack
Is unseemly, do not think we ought to sit
here quietly and listen to aspersions like
board.
Alderman McCall--why. only a short time
ago COMMITTEES OF this board went down
f %y SEE fs hs NJ s'S ~o S'I% sr
have got In to zee him Inn Ny Iy,t, friend Mr.
hfs tse
we don't know nothing about pink teas.
Our Mayer has shown what respect he h has
taken our seats here he raised cry OF bribery
and then refused TO act on a resolution offered
by Alderman sullivan asking for an inyesti-
say ss an now ssy tSae proper
for the Mayor e SO to hSsny TO f bddx to asss
away.
Alderman Parsons said that the Mayor
had misunderstood the date upon which
the committee that had hard time getting
to him was to call. He saw them almost
Immediately when he learned that they
were waiting, They waited less than ten
minutes
The committee was the committee in
formally appointed by tho Aldermen to AJAX
the Mayor to assent to the proposition to
81 900 to q 900. The Mayor told Mr.. Mccall
and his fellow committeeman that he thought
the Aldermen we're more than sufficiently
paid already for three or four hours work
q week.
The Aldermen voted to send its COM
mittee to Albany as proposed by Mr.. McCall.
ONE OF THE BOUQUETS.
On the recommendation OF Mayor Low
the Aldermen adopted a resolution author
izing the appointment Of committee OF
twelve to confer with him TO devise means
for the proper representation OF the city
at the St Louis Exposition. The resolution
provided for the inclusion on the committee
OF the President and Chairman OF the
Aldermen and the five Borough Presidents.
President Fornes will select the Aldermen
to 90 on the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04
VICTIM or OHIOS STRANGLER.
Bod, Of the Third wife Of Murderer Knapp
Found In q River.

INDIANAPOLIS, March "a body found
in the Ohio River al the New Albany wharf
was identified this morning as that OF
Hannah Goddard Knapp. third wife OF
murderer Alfred Knapp. who recently
confessed In Hamilton, Ohio, that he killed
the woman. This is the link Of evidence
necessary to convict him OF the crime and
bring about his execution.
The Identification was made positive oy
band around the womans ankle ana
small gold ring on her finger. A scar on
the forehead also tailed with her descrip.
ton. The body was thrown into the Miami
River by Knapp. according TO his COMES,
sion, on Dec. 20. Knapp has also confessed
to the murder OF his second wife, jennie
Conner Knapp; Mary Eckart, a Cincinnati
woman: a child In Hamilton, Ohio, and Ida
Gebhard, a West indianapolis girl. whom
he first assaulted. He strangled all his
victims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-04

Ss q a. & Iss
s Found. with t. CUPS Tor the rss three SIT
to qualify and one for the beaten eight In
eighteen hole handicap. Last May Tfayis
won the score medal after, a tie with
JsnniPs At 40 T iss s.S ssS won BaRcf
the third and J. l., Taylor the fourth. The
handicap was won by. Patrick Grant after
tie with Horace RUSSELL and F. o. Reinhart'
The second Of the visitors mixed team
matches between the Sharlefton ana t me
sa%%sry on Is. sun%srvis lnfs The
scores follow:
Women Charleston Mis-. Henbeck. o. Mas
HH,S1. ~ sls shl MsEsi MT Total. MISS
summer,ilea Mrs.. bAesus 81 Miss psulln !.
Esm;Tds % S,; M SsIPes ms' fSs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o. Rheu. O. Dwight.
9; Wilbur. o whaiey.s Truley. o. Rodgers Carey
" suSmerville Moore. s. Mack.y. q Jenkins: Z;
A M,.5 . wanns o. FurmAn' g. Carroll O. walker o.
the 6sndicsp golf f1tEres played Yesterday
and ' gross scores. drew large Held J; {;
cup D With o. e IsI7s. and S w. C. Chick Boston
the gross score cup with ". 0-s%: a unique
mi IN d Ehfh pSSn Win the puter
was wa Won by Miss Carrie Check Of East Orange
PALM BEACH March s-The semi-hnal
and final In the Womene championship
WAS played to-day. Miss Grace Ellis and
Tllis winning by 5 up and to play. The
scores:
ch.mp'onshyp CUP s.mi,hs.l y nl.S Gree Elfs
%s1k H s.s No. oGoM arTsy ,up. p play: n.
Miss Grace Ems beat Mrs. II, c. Work. up . 10
play AZ, a. a., ~.
bea, Mrs. A. p. ooSdnoh. Up. 70 ply Ms. S0tes
Mas u. 2. Page beat hiss ssotesoury. up. ! TO
play.
In q four-bsll match to-day. A. X Fem
and c. ,. Cory against John MoileI' Jr,' ana
fessional record OF the course one stroke
The scores were: A. II Fem; 81; Cory
rs; John Moller. Jr. II; A. IL. findIay, ~.
Fenn and Cory won by 2up.