davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11

of having served longer In the lower
Legislative chamber than any OF his
thirty.four predecessors. The Eish'
teenth Congressional District OF ILL.,
uois first sent him to represent 1t at
the National Capital In the year that
General Grant defeated Horace Gree
ley for the Presidency. and he has done
20 continuously ever since. with the
one exception Of the Ffty-second sea-
sion, 90 to '92, when he was made TO
stay at home by q Democrat named
Busey.
His election to the next highest office
under the Government Will be the real
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
KISSED A COED. y

For This Offence An Oberlin Student Loses
Scholarship Worth e75.
Oberlin, Ohio.-That co-education Is
not without It's drawbacks Is shown by
an affair that happened here at one Of
the boarding halls. A young man stu
dent had escorted n Of the co-eds to
an entertainment. and on returning to
the boarding hall asked permission to
kiss her goodnight. OF course she said
nay, but he promptly kissed her twice.
She reported the affair to the dean Of
the woman's department, and a schol-
arship amounting to SIS q year. which
the man had enjoyed previously. was
taken away from him.
The young man realizes LAT kisses
at $37.50 q piece are expensive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Conn, castsnanc Returned.

The election of a Deputy in the
Basses-.Alpes district. France. rendered
necessary by the invalihation Of Count
Boni dc Castellanr's election by the
Chamber OF Deputies. has taken place.
Count BOni was again 4 candidate and
was opposed by Andre Sieciried. The
Count was returned by Il small major
ify
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Judge Day Accepts New Post.

Judge w. Il. Day. OF Canton. Chic.
has accepted the offer Of appointment
rs Associate Justice o. the United
States Supreme Court. Judge Day
does not know when the appointment
will be SEN to the Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
GOVERNORS SISTER DEAD.
Miss Ophslia Odsil Passes Away In Hs
NswburG Home.

Newburg. N. Y.-Ailss Ophelia Odell,
the elder sIstero Governor Odell. died
In the home Of her father. former
Mayor Odell. In Grand street. Miss
Odell had been Ill about q week with
grip. and was under the care Of DR..
John T. Howell. Oedemia Of the lungs
caused death.
The Governor and other members Of
the family were ut her bedside when
she died. Her father. who himself Is
recovering from the grip. especially
felt the shock Of his daughters death.
Albany. N. Y.-Owing to the death Of
Miss Ophelia Odell. Governor Odel's
sister. the legislative reception and all
social events scheduled ut the Execu'
tive Mansion will be indefinitely post:
poned. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
PREACHERS ATTACK sMooT.
Salt Lake Ministsrs Telegraph Protest 70
Senator Burrows.

Senator Burrows.
Salt Lake. Utah.-The ministerial as
ISOLATION OF Salt Lake City which has
been conducting n systematic fight
against the election Of Apostle Reed
Smoot to the United States Senate has
sent a telegraph protest to Senator
Burrows. chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee Of Privileges and Elections.
against the seating Of Senator-clect
Smoot.
1t informs him n committee from the
association will appear before the Sen.
ate committee Mt the proper time to
show cause for Mr.. Shoots exclusion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
E~nterprising Thieves.

South Africa can boast OF some e q
terprising thieves. The equipment Of
the Kruersdorp and District Rifle tar.
gets and q hut have recently been
stolen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Said to- HAY, Mhipped Boy to pea,h.

Said TO Have Whipped Boy to Death.
Albert .JOrdOn. n wealthy farmer. and
his wife. OF crystal Plain. are in Jail
at Smith Centre. Kan. charged by a
COroner'S jury with whipping to death
Harry kipers. four years old. for
whom they were acting As guardians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11

and tells how they are made. Thus he
who does rs Mr.. Loos bids in his let
ter. following the accompanying dia.
gram carefully. may build for himself
In a few minutes 81 cheap. strong and
durable working hat.
There appeared some time ago."
writes Mr.. LOos. "some remarks about
the conventional headgear Of the work
ingman Of the cartoon. This IL not. as
seemed to be supposed. a portion Of q
aour bag. but q sheet Of paper, about
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Arr~,cururn, Appropria,ion Passed.

The House OF Representatives.. ut
Washington. has passed the Agricultu-
raj Appropriation bill. with only one
amendment of moment. "a. increase OF
the appropriation for free seeds from
S.IO. 900 10 S.t00. DGO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Fiahsrmen Lost In q storm.

In q storm which swept the Norwe-
CLAN coast three vessels. with twenty.
Que fishermen. were lost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
NEXT SPEAKER Of
THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.

HE Hon. Joseph G. Can
non. who will In oil hui
man probability be elect
ed Speaker Of the House
Of the Fifty-eighth Con.
gress. has the distinction
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
THE SQUARE
PAPER CAP
How to Make the Kind Worn by
yorkmen 1, Cartoons.

IL you are D workman you would
perhaps. like 10 have n OF those neat
looking quare paper caps such as the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11
Venezuelan rrooos Defeated.

VcHtIUrFHu HFUOPE DS'uHttue
Venezuelan Government troops were
defeated by the revOlutiOnists in an im-
portant battle near Puerto Cabello.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-02-11

Over $4,000 Ii to be spent on by
Uraulic mountlngs for the barbette
runs Of the battleship King Edward
nVII.. now building at Devonport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
HARyARDs CREW PROSPECTS.
Better Than They We're, and the Fight
Has Grown III Estimation.

CAMBRIDGE. May II. With only three men
from last wears VARSITY boat as a starter,
''',' ' ~ 't' H., ,,,,n ni,ked IN,
anu WIN oiliS WV W '" 49, A. Ill,
this years eight, the Harvard crew Is oesih-
ming TO grow considerably in the estimation
Of the undergraduates. The outlook at the
Wv. a.. 49,, ,on.n, ,ns o,o or The worst
beginning OF 'ne s'"so,' vas CIV, V. W.. ,o,,o,,
that Their" has been NJ Harvard III any p,ano l
of sports for several wears. Mctrew. roster
and 1v,r vorc tina only men from last year a
a,,,h, ,,,h, ar, an, ,g.in for the crew. and
Derby was the only one OF the ioor-oar VINO
the darkness Of the outlook only stirred the
mon on 10 greater ,trort.. and the results are
nv" W" W t''"',' , ,,nr ,hon w.r, OK
already iar ana ,"W"N oe'''' '''''"
pccted six weeks ago.
Az usunl there WAS n hard time finding u
g, rnL, nnr and II vnso only after Wocott and
1' !,, oaa' ",,u ~ ,h,n'Ivh ,r,ny ont tia,
ta ',S Mnnra 'u nn"v moved from no.
to stroke A position which he filled by no
means noorlv last ycnr. Mc(;rew, however,
i,a,' noo,n ,ha r,,, for tho nlarc He is
pig, nch'a niu'i' amu ~ , t'' unn, Tho work M
LOT nm TO drirra crew ahu h',i TX his posi.
.ion as captain 10 pncS mn ddnpnu Wy is WORK
prI!thee Oh ihst year, ne "ouH although
hiuch Hlo[e iihe ,n,,oSI, man nj No a
he Mou,d oe u more vai ". =, rnRe In law
nc 10 eHtc''t a,iu soou ~ o., ~, q, ~, a,,ln hnrk or
sbm ~ NJ hf lit's r 'ir in l'my Banrroit as
Hnor nt nav ns vo yra shnr, oua was not able
~, - NtEh
~ Jafry the iemgtn OF st ,h nor hond il a
iouiu SCI l;aM son, ~ ',r osm viii his orr
~ oh nv na m. nh u lh h 4S ooi s s"e'' WV"
"' r sly man u, .,,e , 40 ,h ,,so, 10 Eiiley
ne surprise ana Ilnu Oh .ne Snasu rns Ike y
wa,arn, ~ ,n W.; oiw,s ,romi.s or a rreat rowing
n aren amu gives pro,1a %, rowed for
venrs in Env,and ', nS schnHI crews and al
n h Insia oii nta'oo , "ss,nnmoh Ia
sn"ufn sun SUunf 'o0hs T,.ol ,on lie il
nrnbnbv ,ha " Weakest Ike man IN the stern four
~, tiaI 'XIa has suou s."rm tJ. i,isition
to The ~ apvard s",,oa He rowed for two
W .ne nai .alu suuou. re ,omeu ,, , nanr
years at Ne9IseioWn, ana coiii.S VIZ h, md'
m n ds 'ueda VI sor hm, il never
tb.less ro,rn,, er,ect nl and makes IA biz
anersS roWths enee.',t.. atiu L''" an ,6a hnai
puuuie M,n AZ onrs ~ aiybooY u, v' hiwseii
n tIeatts, ua'aiuty WnS S III s ht he has
mo tl,' ttarthtu stEic OF IoWns' wv me "S
s sue larry We anu now i,ls or o,y 70
ieM aMkWuT9 nap's 10 set 4nti w ,uon
mike himself an aii-rounu sa.isiht'1Is n" =,
FOSTER az NJ, :, hlthoueh h9l lGoke ra ot,
rs very eitec'ipe man iasl year, i',s 'iio va
aitnpueh ne Goes i,ot apply a. o. w nnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Gossip Of the Ring.

In town In search OF match.
Joe Cans Tp%an has deSeoped dim into an t Excellent
fighter.
Hughy Murphy Of this city is another lie htweigh.
the title.
George J':s!Ice OF this city who tough!
70 an m
San s Gscns sa o. the P.sae "a:
George Belts. who knocked out Kid Kelly In
DGs,Has. IA the business Kid Smith of Cleveland
Mysterious" BILLY Smith, VINO was forced TO
quit fig his recent night with Joe Wacott because Of
from the ring for good.
Kid Broad has accepted the challenge OF Kid
HFsddsn Of san So who Y
lstters sparrng partner
VIII curiey OF England announces that II Ben
pn yoSss b. vii his p.ss
fight the champion In San Francisco.
Jack Root and George Gardner Of Lowell. who
MsseS = ?; !, ~, place has agreed 20 Give the"
Ing Tor bis min with Abe Atttll at Noun! clemens
4 c. for, II ErIe. On June Is 'A' '"''
Paul Kelly Of this city wants 70 nEht again
weish, ana won . number Of baiiles Re has no,
fought since 1900. He prefers battle with Tim
Callahan or Kid Goodman OF Boston
Marvin Hart underwent, an operation on his In =
jured left hand the other day. HIS physician
says that Hart will not be able night for at least
four months and he will have to exercise the great
est Of care to permit the hand to heal properly.
Digger Stanley Of London. and Pcdlar
Palmer, who met the other night In London. have
been matched TO night again. They will come
together for twelve rounds some time next month.
In their last night Palmer received the award on
points.
Jack Sullivan, who fought a l6-round draw
with Jem Palmer for the mddleweight champion
ship of England IN London the other night, has
challenged Palmer for a return match. Palmer
contends that he WAS not fairly treated and that
he won the night with considerable 10 spare.
George Dixon and Spike sullivan have Joined
hands and are making preparations 70 80 to South
Africa and tn their fortunes In that part Of the
world. They have decided 10 leave for Cape Town
the latter part Of this month. From there they
viii 90 10 Australia and return TO America by next
december II possible.
Gus Ruhlln's poor showing against Sandy Fer
follows BY his manager. Billy Madden; Ferguson
admit. took him too chcaply and did not train as
he should. II they ever meet again III wager that
Rubin will knock him out"
Jim Jeffrics has already started In to train for
his coming mill with Jim Corbett. While admit
that Corhett is very clever and all that, says JEFF
ferries. Il VIII land on him good and plenty. and
when I do II will be all over The reason why he
lasted as long he did the last time we met was
because he did . lot Of sprinting."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
ROWING.
Praise for wesley and Regret That He is
Not GoinE TO Henley This Year.

/
oarsmen on the Harlem were rather quiet
yesterday and a gloom hung over "Scullers'
| row. for very few Of the banners from Sat
| urday's regatta found resting place there
| At one house, however. there was Jublation
| and that was at the Bohemian headquarters,
| But whenever hard-pnllng "Boho' wins
| he is alone in his glory, 50 the three prizes
| which these sturdy Norsemen " on werehardly
| reckoned along the TOW" nor did their
victories awaken the least feeling of satisfac-
ton among their kindred on the waterfront.
This did not bother the Bohoes bit and
they forgot everything in their JOY at the
triumph OF Wesley. the sculler,. They wanted
Veseey to win. no matter what their luck
Tho independent manner In which veseley
did win leaves no doubt that he is by far the
best scnller on The Harlem Rtyer FT RON
the brine and drew away at every stroks
and won with, lot to spare. even Though
< concensus Of opinion among the old-timers
on the river yesterday was that Vese!ey 10
the champion seuller Of the East and that It
was lucky for Titus and Juvenal that they
Coach HAMA Of Columbia said Yesterday
that with some coaching and advice neseley
could, in q couple of weeks. give lengths and
a thrashing to Titus. Scholes. Juvenal and any
others on this side OF the Atlantic The uni
should be sent to Henley, but it is too late
now and the idea must hang fire until next
< club likely to be heard from in future
regattas is the Palisade Boat Club OF Yonkers
The organization has engaged Davy Boachh
S o9 nk ar aaa ae t2anaa the once
cham pion sChippe" crew Of the New York
4. c. and it was he, who developed the crack
handler OF green rowing material he has few
equals.
last Friday night three events were added to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
NO TRACE or LOST MAIL POCCH
Police and Post Once Men Think II Was
Missent. Not Stolen.

Post Office Inspector Jacobs and Detective
Stringer are inclined to think that the miss
ing pouch containing foreign mail which
should have started for Europe on the
steamship Campania on Saturday was
mixed with domestic mail and sent to some
interior city. The pouch disappeared from
Statioh o, 1922 Fifth avenue. kilograms
have been sent to st. Louis, Chicago, Boston
and elsewhere, asking that the post Office
employees watch for the sack.
At Station o Supt. w. o. Moger stated
that the pouch was loaded on the wagon of
John Carroll, to be delivered at the foreign
mail branch at Morton and West streets,
along with several sacks which were to be
left at Station C.. When Carroll reached
the foreign mail Office the pouch was gone.
His wagon IL covered with a stout wire
screen and is locked on the trips between
stations.
Capt Langan of the Detective Bureau
said last evening that the police were in
clned to the belief that the mail bag had
been misplaced.
"The driver said Capt. Iangan, "has
been perfectly frank with us, and there is
not the slightee, reason why he should he
arrested. We can find him at any time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Court Calendar THIS Day.

Appellate Dlyt:lon- ;s,y cSpr-Ad'oumed
da iu esed lSso App.sis ron order. and
e essa s Ps1 psq.
ssr m ~ g. M s TO NJ IT, r.
RS 27s ~ rs an $50 ISL 2sa 2ss 2sa 2ss 20 ~
S ss s;5 ~ ] sss s ss ~; ;s II; Ssss ;
Cases from Par, fii Part vl-Elevated Railroad
u T1 Hast ,,osd ,,. iSs s.ss 1881
s S sss oss se ss sss g., g. 1853 ss :s
s7s S. ses e. -; e, - -
e. e. ss Is. sss; liz is
ar a. pss ycfff' S St{' ii5 ss.
s NS zee sss l 1sx M s, $751; g. ss
Us sss e. sss 49,
saso I7s7 iisos SOS Par TX X-Ne DAY s.lena.I
I'm AZ vi Pr rom Part VIII
vloasoisky. James Kelly; Christian r Gr'pn
i ssn i sIs.l1s s sas ~ THS'' 1874 1905
ass7 as2s. Sis4 SEQ 1905 1885 2ias l4s7 1855 ie2s
$780, 2l85 1899 100 il84 6eOsI1 1881 1876 1855 1885,
~, zNl; a21s les 1850 1870 sss3 i2so ss.s. ssiI.
ss. sstsIi, iiS 4ss as7 1901, 1855 s2as SiSo 1886
zee 2aso gu. 7s Par .lN Mo- Sss ss e. go
2elo e53 2els eoes 27e2. 27oe 1851 ma 777. 277s
Is Is IS; sss :s s:s s:.s s ssS i i's s
27Sa lp+s 27s5 s27 2sO6 27ss 27Ni. 27o2 2sG2 2213
2s7t 2'e4, sa2i, isSS Part lll;-Sos is2s Iss:
1855 2s4s 2s2l 1889, 2Ss2. 1852 2SS 2S37 2S<O 2S<2
2sts 2st7 lll2 2o2o, 2!o 1921 2osl 2o.5 3o4s zoos
i0oi S+ 400. Ss7sa. 2o7s, 1912 1924. 100. Part w.
56il bSs7 $751; $685. e54e e7o7 e777 1854 6oiS o7S0
Coils 7Ol7 $3.50 1880 7ol2 sose ee42 oes1 o+o7 eosst
SS03 AGO. 34OI co.'s, COIL 5Sl7 67g2 823 6082 eI3l
$500. $50 ss74 1852 s1ss ss2s ESQ 1851 e.s ss.s
ees7 CO.'S $685. eso 7ols. 1884 1905 e7as 7l24 7l7s
eo22, 7oso Equity casesmNos 81 ~ ~ Part
24Oo 4a4sls. 1889 23as. 24O4. 1916 28so 28se 26ol
2o9s 27i4 AIs 2l7o 1858. 1880 zoos 27Oi 27OS 27li
1855 Pass 2+77 1851 28s7. 27o5 ?7Oo a7l2 c7iS 2iIl
PATS. 245o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
COiumbia's Athletic Awards.

The annual awards Of athletic insignia at
Columbia University We're madc at the last
meeting Of the Athletic Council The Var
sity &c" was given to eighteen men out of
track squad OF forty-four. The other awards
recipients OF the Varsity &C. were:
Capt. Ogden NJ, Bishop Harold H. Wcekcs Leo
f,v kIevsWHi o,n ! fairnrd Thompson. James a,
=, Mcdonald. Charles A. Fulton Thomas H. Bmsli
f. yaSn, ,; Snngand heImsn Drden, frls,ram
sauhen Jr., manager. A'1 "'"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
News OF the Wheein,cn.

The Century Road Club Association held
a supplementary century run yesterday for
the beneHt of those who failed to qualify
for the silver survivors medal on the annual
spring century on May u About twenty
took part in the run The start was from
Berry street near Broadway. Brooklyn, at
o'clock. The route was similar 10 that Of the
century OF May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Cricket.

BY reason OF a much earlier start than usual
the championship series OF games Of the New
York Cricket Association is now well under
way. Branch Brook and the West Indians
are tied in the lead. but the other clubs are
we'll separated. with Brooklyn, Newark and
Essex County and the Thistle. 6rin gnT np the the
rear. In the contest for the batting average
r. f. Terrence Of Newark has got a good start
with not-omt innings. 10 bowling, A. Gage
Of the West Indians is we'll ahead but several
other men have good averages Summary Of
games played:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
Cans and Britt Disa gree.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81, Joe Cans and
Willie Britt. the Inter representing his
brother. met here 10 arrange u fight. but after
an hours talk came to deadlock, Britt
insisted on 1873 pounds at the ringside and
Cans wanted i35 If hc fought here. but was
willing 10 make a lower figure provided the
own talking, although Manager Herford
was present. Cans admitted Britts con-
tention that there would be more in fghting
here but said he did not care to take chances
in this climate OF trying TO come down TO
mounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
THE SUN, MONDAY. JUNE /, 1908:

Iesis y, Hslcst zoe. i1,ss Arthur Psef f., 10.
VI H. i ssi Hsa. r. Go ssss III.
g. Rosers With three drives sveissins 2 Ss
sad lof Hal|srs third If The
sd esG as SSaa oxe H0 %aS Ss FaS
o Hs.,sasy y ra sA dsa ss sd
p Tsss rys rah sss % %eds
hest net The summary:
10 s : FEW" '1 Hoa s, n iss O.
Isi re- e Martin iss ols, s r II E GSra
- s1is9i e. dsp; Es % ,s-!ss; ~ TaSSs, ,
eFS syf hs sy Of se h Sns.ss sa
handicap medal play competition at thirty:
Mss John N WeeEsys Of he Oyster Hf BAY WIFI
z large number started out and made me
scores, diminished largely the number, ri Of
sSorss or hs e1 ,ns " ser ss''s" holes
% ;'E;'s
YsfE.s iess.ss se.iS e 5sdson Z
2l?. %s-i80: q. r. Tangeman. 2os 4s-I62 r. T.
FLUSHING, l.. t. May 3l.--The Flushing
Country Club medal play handicap, mt thirty
six holes yesterday resulted as follows
W. c. Ferguson. lss 3--l54: J. p. Parct, 1871. "a
1871: ". r. Harrison 1876, 38-tss c. Gordon. 100.
80 1885, @ + Leslie. lst; 30 ,oio4; G; Colgate. iss.
20s. los: r. II. White. 200. 32-les: H. Gordon.
JI;,, 1893 2t-i09; r II. Rossi!cr. les H-,ioe: r. =.
Phillips, 2O7. 30 iii; c. A. Nxmith. 20+, 30-lT.
W. II. Banker. 2?l. 4s-i75.
In connection with the 3s-hole handicap
there, was "A competition for the best Sc
lected nine holes. 1t was won by j. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
PUBLICATIONS,


5OC.- Ficdngs Tom Jones. Joseph Andrews
Jonathan Wild. Richardson's Pamela Any book
PRATT. l61 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01
NEW YORK,


ThE INN AT HIGH POINT
high altitude mountain resort: beautiful spring
Of unparalleled grandeur; no malaria; no dies
no mosquitoes good livery: tennis and croquet
grounds. boating. nshng, orchestra; open Nay 30
LEON ST. JOHN. Port Jeryis n. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

ARRIVED OUT.
IS Earura. from New York. at Liverpool.
IS Cedric from New York. at Liverpool
SAILED PROM FOREIGN PORTS.
IS Konigin Lulse. from Southampton, for New
York.
SIS Lucania. from Queenstown, for New York.
SIS MinnehAhA from London. for New York.
IS Rotterdam, from D0ulogne. for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

PLArNFlFLp, May 81 AT The Park Golf
Club yesterday the event of the morning was
a ball sweepstakes. with tho following score
better than 05:
-, III, "A u. w; ahdcrSoh w. o a. n towel loz
I07. 25-s2: Arthur Peck Io2. lS-s7; Samuel Town :.
send iGs 2o-ss Henri {. Wells III 2i,so; Charles
In the afternoon scores for the Holiday
cup also counted In the weekly competition
for the Presidents cup. the gross scores
Park Club cup. new scrat CHI trophy Just
offered: The honors for this event went 10
NJ. I; Townsend T. I. Dudley. .Ir,. and Her
bert 5, Rogers. The scores were.
j.. Howell ga, 81 ii: Rev. c. l.. Goodnch. lo,
q 80; he,ber, RoScrs o.: Isl; RALPH g.
J. q. McKelvey. ~, lS-ss T. q. Dudley. Jr,. e6
i..@ William A., Townsend, %, i8-&: Charles
H. Morse. iol. io-sS: Charles l.. Nichols ITO, n-a6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-01

The green's committee OF the Morris County
Golf Club announces the following events
for the month:
June Z, bogey handicap: Is. handicap: IL to 20.
invitation tournament: 20. team match with Bal
tisrol; n. DOGGY handicap and team match With
Somerset Hills.
On June II the women's team plays at
Apawamis and on June 10 the mems team
goes to Essex County.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-19
ANOIRER SUIT
FILED AGAINST THE LEDGER
AND ITS ALLEGED HACKERS.

Cnspsr Jones' another member Of
the Democratic sity committee, has
fled libel suis for cas-. 200 against
the Ledger and its alleged hackers, b.
III. Scott, W. y. aud e. W. Smith, O.
q. O. Leigh, and James Roger. The
action grows out of the articles pub
lished at the time the city Democratic
committee voted against the ]. Henry
Smith contest Cor the Democratic NOM
instion for city treasurer.
There are several other similar suits
now pending against the Ledger, one
of them being filed by Colonel X. G..
Caldwell, chairman of the committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-19
BOWSER'S LIFT
A Well Known Former Railroad
Man Promoted.
General Manager Of a Big Louisiana
Concern--Once Located Hens-

Mr.. e. II. Bowser. for a long time
connected with the Illinois Central in
an engineering capacity. has been
elected q member OF the Board of Di.
recsors and General Manager of the
works OF the Southern Oreosoting
Company, OF Shdell. La. The Greco
soting company treats the lsmber used
in construction work on the coast so
that il is impervious to the action of
sea water ana the destructive sea life.
Before going with the Creosoting
Company. Mr.. Bowser WAS in charge
Of a number of important engineering
works for the I. O. and l.. & N,
and the construction work at PensA-
cola is fine monument to his ability
in that respect.
Mr.. Bow ser was located at Padscah
for the Illinois Central a. chief civil
engineer for year or two, and has
many friends here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-19
A PULLEY BROKE
AND RAILROAD SHOPS WERE
SHUT DOWN ALL AFTERNOON.

Yesterday afternoon the local l. O.
shops ware shat down all the after
noon while the machinery in the ma
chine shops was repaired.
A sheave pulley mad broken and the
machinists had to put a new one on.
This pulley works on shaft leading
to the boiler shops and necessitated
tbs shutting down of the entire shops.
This was the first holiday the shog
men had enjoved In some time except
the regular national holidays, and
many went hunting. The machinery
was repaired by night and this msrn
ing the shops are running again.