davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
GRAND MEADOW

Mrs. Delaney who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks has
gone to Motley to visit her daukhte r
Mrs. Moody. She will visit at L. W.
Hunts in Austin and G. E. Woods IL
OwatOnna enroute.
Will Smith visited his brother at
this place last week Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Wright gave a party at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Schleiger gave a
card party last Friday evening"
The sad news was received this
week OF the death of Mrs. Joslyn who
lived in Grand Meadow some years
ago and has many friends here.
: Mrs. Meredith was called here this
week to care for Mrs. .Elger Greenipg.
There was a basket social and en-
+ tertatnmeet M eto at Baker building utl q Mar
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and; Mrs. Mger Greening Tuesday.
ShezAyed onlya fey hours. =:
:@.Andrew Rasm ussen returned from
Denmark Monday. =: -: !:
i; There: will be a play given by hom e
2talen t. at the opera; house Thursday
Mafth III Halt the proceeds to 50
Tor the: bene efit of town NbrhTy. s"::s:: ! !:
4 he Ladies@ AAis1R o t M E church
will give q supper at the Baken build:
Ing Wed nssday evening" se::zE*-c \
:, TAe many: file n1s:: :::6f Mr: and N IS;
IN Hs aufEoa d. we're ieved to learl
Of Mrs. XganLoan's = severe Illness, DR.,
Mayo OF Rochester is attendingsher. =
+ A hschool meeting was held at the
school house Tuesday evening to elect
new officers for this 1ndepe ndent:' dis
trict.",.- 80: 49, -. ...: ~.
G. II. Bussell who had al stroke OF
paralysis last fail has been mach
worse the last few days. ~: 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
NEVADA: 4; :, >:

>: SchDol in district No. I'll. closed ol1
account OF. a.: general epidemic iof
measles. g., r. Millerf teacher; jeff
Wednesday for his home in Austins
Mrs: Henry Thovson had q Quilting
last week. '.>S' ... =: =; .: j
Lutheran Ladies Aid met, with Mre
O.. Lerud Thu raday T. 8fternoon and
Eridsy afternoon at the home OF Mrs
O:ostenson: =:::z ss<:9:,:. j.; ~ :. I +
: School ia Nc Fat1a ndsdistrfct closed
last Friday Miss: DfneeD: OF "A ustjn
teacher has been engaged to teach
the spring term: -, = ~ :: ':s.z'.,
=: Died of heart failure, Mrs: Tindel
Thursday afternoon, aged about SO
years. Funeral occurred Saturday
at: the Six Mile Grove church; Rev.
Eggtn officiating. .'..:,s. -, T.. r..
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage Of Alma Martin and
CLAUS Meyer which will take place at
the Six: Mile Grove church Wednesday
March II, at one O'Clock: =
A basket sociable will be held In
Amundson school house district No
9 Friday evening, March l3 Girls
please bring lunch for two or more
boys. do not. forget your money, pro
ceeds to help the school library. =
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
CONCORD

w. 81. Palmer writes from Anoka
.that|he arrived there safely Friday
morning and with the help Of his new
neigh b0rs soon had his cal. unlOaded.
The family is now settled Ia their new
home with plenty to eat and the>peo-
pie seeming very social and pleasant.
Miss Myrtle Edison returned Mon.
day to her studies at the N. W. Con.
servative of Music at Minneapolis af-
ter weeks vacation at home. -
5 The banquet OF the Mower County
Poultry Association was not given at
Concord ball Hast Saturday evening on
account of sickness but was pOstpon.
ed until next Saturday evening. ::
Mrs. N. D,xou and her ,sister-in.ldw
MIS-. Mary Porter who were recently
itt'red by being thrown out OF a
ougKy are steadily lm proving. z:..--' :
Tie spring thaw which set n'last
week Is putting the roads In very
muddy condition The :: fields are
bare.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
LYLE CENTER

-. a. '
Mr.. Barthel and family from, 1nde-
pendence, Iowa, mo we'd TO DC. zAnlt.
father's farm last week.
Mrs, Andrew Aultfather has been
staying in Austin for q few days tax
ing care Of her mother who is quite
SICK - s.. - -. -,..>.....-.... ,....,.
E. E. Pace has been having tussle
Wtth the grip. -. ~Gs%>2 ~, e. J.,
Mrs. Vest and daughters visited
friends in Lyle. ~.
County surveyor Mason has been
stopping al Adam Duerst's while sur.
veying IN this nelRnborhoOd -,
Grandma O,sen died at the home Ut
her son, H. J.. Olseu, Saturday night
She was lhe Oldest 8p, rsou- IN. this
neig hborhoud, having relebrated shsr
s93rt biryhday Feb l4lh.S Fuueral at
she hume TUESDAY at u.,vu. >....
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. D. Geegg visited
at George Auttfather''s Sunday.
Ben Johnson is having a time with
neural gia io&his face. @
Rev. C..L. Hamrin Of the NJ. E.
church: at Lansing preached at the
school house Sunday afternoon in
place OF Rev. S. L Bear.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
SUTTON

s Rumor has it that Oscar jacobson
will enter the matrimonial state this
week. Miss. Anna Boen OF Grand
Meadow ls the bride. ss=s
Nick Quast has returned from Ger.
many. He says the ,:Vaterland is not
what it used to be-. 5-..s5.s.s.s .s5l =
Martha Goetz, who has been ailing
for several years and has lately been
afflicted with blindness, died last Sat-
surday. 1nterment Tuesday In the
Lutheran church cemetery, Rev.
Thurow Of Lac Crosse, officiating: 81. s.
10 the church meeting Sunday It
was resolved to call seminary grad
uate from Milwaukee to fill the vacan-
|cy left BY Rev. Policy last fall,
o. g. Christgau came out from
Auslfn Sunday for 9 brief visit at his
home.
Christ Schwartz had q runaway one
day last week but no damage was
done.
So. Miller vent e, Austin satur.
day and spent Sunda in that CITY IS
s Paul Rehbein has received an en-,
gineer,s license and will run the
Iengtne for the Rehb bein.H Hammermeis.
ter ThfeshiHgs 60. s
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
ADAMS

Hans j. Shaw took his son to the
Mayo hospital at Rochester Friday for
an operation for appendicitis.
The Adams teachers attended the
educational meetings at Albert Lea
Friday and Saturday.
Basket social in district 100, three
miles east OF this village, next Satur.
day evening, Miss Emma Rogne,
teacher. EVERYBODY cordially invited.
Mike Kreb bach has gone to North
Da' ota on business trip. ...:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nockles of Austin
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Smith last week. 49,: >~.:-'..
!. There has been considerable sick:
ness here OF late: IT, !.
II Mrs. H., B.. Htnkley came down
from Austin. Friday ito care for. her
father, A. :Bertram, who. has been
very III 1,x< : .:...~ = ~.' =: =
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
9 - -
ELKTON

= - .
Wm. Dugan, an Elma stock. buyer
was shipping cattle from here last
week. -..s >.. -. = =. FL :. T.. ss.,El .+:>.'l
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baxter have
moved here from south st. Paul and
are staying at the home of Mr.. Loom.
is. .<>-. -. :.
James LOTUS of Taopt was in town
last Thursday. %:..* =.
Henry HartJe stayed with his
brother Will last week while hauling
grain to town.
Geo. Hcppin fell from horse la t
week and met with q severe injury tu
his hand. - T. -
Fl. Hartje and Earl Rutherford
went to Grand Meadow Thursday ev.
ening. -:
T EGG. Chrtstgau attended the meet
ing OF the Southern Minnesota Teach,
ers' Ass ociation at Albert Lea Friday
and;Saturday. -
IT, Rntherrord went to Riceville
Sunday. ....-- =. ~:
Sheriff Johnson was in town Satur
day serving subpoenas on witnesses
for the Bell trial March II.
Mr.. Loomis is building a house an6
barn'on the farm east of town tina
was formerly. worked by Mr. Stein
graber.. The house, when completed
will be occupied by Mr.. Baxter.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
..Up0LPH0:.

:: p >Tompson from Iowa moved
on to the Walter Richardson farm
:. Miss Hildretb returned TO: her home
in Austin Friday, after q weeks visit
with MI: and Mrs. Still Noble: = ::..,:.
\ Mr.:aud:. Mrs Hannibal Noble are
the happy parents: Of a baby girl,
born last week Monday.
Sherman and Henry Noble from
Ed wards, New York, stopped, of on
their way to Balfour, North Dakota,
to visit with their cousins few days.
Paul Ludwickson moved his family
and houshold goods from the Andrew
Benson farm to the Peterson farm In
Lansing township Thursday. ''>>
The last surprise crokinole party Of
the season was given last Wednesday
evening at the home Of George Winn
In spite OF the bad roads the house
was full and all reported q: good time.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

Business Opportunities For ALI!
Locations in Iowa. Illinois, Mime.
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago
Great Western Railway: the very best
agricultural section Of the United
States where farmers are prosperous
and business men successful. We
have demand for competent men,
with the necessary capital, for all
branches .0f business. Some special
opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for General
Merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stock buyers. Cor.
respondence solicited. Write for maps
and Maple Leaflets. w. ]. Reed;
Industrial Agent, GOA Endicott BLDG.
st. Paul, Mimi. = ss.s. 20
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
X31 10 to California,

To San Francisco, to Los Angeles,
or to most any3of the principal points
In California. Il. - .:.
Every day until June Is, 1908. .
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway. seS.s
Also low, rates to hundreds OF other
points, West and n Northwest. .
MilWauKee' s @ s ST Paul Ia Railway ni
additional nform ation: Colonist fold
EeH1ree onsTeq lest.
E|1F A. MILLER, Gen. II Passenger AR't.
IS Chicago. Milwaukee, 81 st. Paul By;
lss Apr.-1 ssss8ss. Chicago
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
.. > :
LANSING

We have been f1fUrmed=that Mr..
Selfx's family living two miles: and q
halt east OF here; are ALI sick with
measles. -: ~: :s555* ~ .:5sss>' .::5jss>:>' r
There viii be 5. 4 1 box * social; Friday
evening, March 18th, in Joint district
No: 80, better known as the Daven.
port school. -, -:
Mrs. Hyde came. Monday to visit
friends. ~ ::
Rev. G. N. Hamren exchanged pull.
pits with Rev. Samuel Bear Of Lyle
Sunday.
The remains OF Mr.. Hampton La
Bar were brought here from Hudson,
S. D., Tuesday for burial. ..
1@ Burkhart Miller who went to St.
Paul last week to attend the supreme
COURTS still absent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Il. Vaughan at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. De Young,
Mrs. Vaughan's mother, Thursday at
Grand Meadow, and at this writing
Mrs.. Vaughan and baby are both sick
it is thought with measles.
Ole Christensen, living about four
miles west of this place, while here
the fore part of the week had q horse
taken very sick with but little hopes
of recovery. ~ - -,
Mr.. and Mrs. George butcher were
here visiting with friends Saturday
evening. - - ...y
l. John Mathieson spent Saturday
here. ~. IL: - :..@,.s-zs ,..ss ..=z=
Mrs. Douglass went to Blooming
Prairie Saturday. !. :==r.>zs.zs ~ Z Z
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at the home of aunt Mzzte
Lyons Wednesday evening. 81.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. 2. b. Wells Thursday afternoon
! Mrs. j. f. Beatty came down from
Blooming Prairie Monday. s.*
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
AUSTIN CEMENT. WORKS.

Mr.. Fowler, one of the firm, was
caller here on Friday. He will not
be here much this summer as they in-
tend putting up mill for plaster at
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and be will spend
most Of his time there. - <
Mrs. Lewis attended the funeral of
Mr.. Hanson's little child in London
Friday. - >:
. Miss Esther Riley: arrived home
Sunday ~. ~. .:ssz5 =5s -. ~: -.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood spent day evening at James
BrimacQm BIS and sinsspfte OF the rain
and mud they. report a good crowd
and also; a good time:
- Henry Woodson will drive a. new
horse now as he. made a trade the
:other day With Chas. Dickerson.
= Charley johnson has been*laysn9 of
from work |a5 few days: with Ia grippe.
YIN. Hiney returned Friday night
after q week q visit with his: sister
and a other: IS elatives at Lake Crystal
: Ghauncey Fraser is nursing. "a
swollen face at,preseat t, capsed by the
mumpss &; = -. as:7s '.@ *: T. .S.:z -.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
:The Death Penalty.

A. little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, lnsigni.
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death. penalty It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve GU earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only Csc,
at K. O. Void Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

<whea' yo9; feel. blue and that every:
E:tghipG goes wrong, take ~ a. dose ,of
T6 G6amReFlsin;s nat StG@sSh ;3; a1d; hiyer
vigorate. your stomach, Regulate your
bowels, give you relish for your food
and: make you feel that in this old
world is q good place to live. For sale
|, bys All Druggists. :,5.,fss ;ay*.::s.i iiiz:*
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
CORNING

The auction. at A. o.. Dalager's
Thursday was very lively. They had
q dance In the evening and all had q
good time. s-,'>' -. -. -. .~...~ -
20. Dalager Is going to leave In q
few days for Thief River Falls. -
Abe Olson has bought three horses.
Tom Braaten has rented his father 9
farm for i've years and bought all the
steck. = -, q 7. .... ....
Misses Gena and Mary NerbY have
gone to OWatonna. .1e G
q. Mr.. Rothpum, Lena Klemestad and
Addie Parmenter were in Albert Lea
Saturday for short visit. s=*.,=
The Ladies society met with Mrs.
Il. a. Thompson Friday. ,s5s4: z.
Tom Braaten was In Corning Sun:
day with brand new buggy.
Mrs. John Hanson has been on the
sick liet but is better now.
Lewis Hanson has moved on his
new farm which he bought Of a. Q.
Dalager. #5s..s Il. d.
The young peoples society met 10
the school house Sunday. They had
q very nice program. sss 5.:5.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
Rushyille. Ind.

:: t.: |e Rushville. 5Ind.
= <Messfs. ELY BRos.:-I have been a
great sufferer from catarrh and hay
fever and tried many things, but
found no permanent relief until l
found it in Ely's Cream Balm about
eight years ago, and we have been fast
friends ever since. Grew R. NJ.
Bentley.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

d For the Benefit Of the Farmers. h.
Being in your Hogs every Saturday
until further notice and receive the
highest market price obtainable for
them. i'll take in at the Milwaukee
stock yards on saturday only.
OWATONNA. LIVE STOCK Go.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
RED. ROCK

The play "A Family Affair" will be
given in Sunnyside school house, Fri
day evening, March Ii. to increase the
organ fund. Everybody invited. Tick:
cts 20 cents. g.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
Splendid Opp portunities.

Splendid Opp portunities.
H you intend to buy u farm or farm
land in Central or Northern Mimi nes0ta,
write at once for our farm pamphlet
Splendid Opp rtunities' where many
good and cheap farms are described :
s 1.5 81 r.. w. LoNEGREN,
ia. S ;3m Little Falls, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11
-. -. IL A;'-,: s.-> :.
!. &MA,-..
- ~ n ~CZ - - - I

This signature il on every boz OF the genuine
Laxative Brono Quinine T.b,sts
- ssmsdy that curves . eosa e ooe asy
Mower County transcript., 1903-03-11

We. have everything in the n
and every piece you buy IS u.
ernment inspected. You buy:
always, and save money wi
buy at. -. >--%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Wanted In South Carolina.

: Talbotton, Ga, March 4.-The three
crooks held here in jail are wanted in
Iva, 81. Gas q telegram was received
this- afternoon Identifying the watch
found, on one Of them. Following is
w TO j. Martin Baldwin. ralbottcn.
Ga: Instruct sheriff to hold prison.
ers. Watch found on them was stolen
from q safe which was blown open here
g few weeks ago.
..ciie men gave their names as Thomes
Hamilton, J.A. Byrd and viii Oliver.
Hamilton and Byrd are bound over to
Talbot superior court on the charges
OF carrying concealed weapons and ma
llicions mischief. They were arrested
here Monday and fuses and dynamite
and O A Belgium pistol were found on
their persons: The Constitutions ac-
count of their captive yesterday
brought forth numerous kilograms, in
Guiding the u identifying the watch.
Special dispatch to the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Sheriff Green investigated the mat
ter, but as the prisoners had been taken
charge of by the United States officers,
he could not secure them for trial here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11

WANTED-A. few good live men aa
organizers for an up-to-dats Fraternal
Order. Good pay to hustlers. Address
III. g. johnson, Deputy Supreme Organ-
issr, Anderson, +. O.. $3.50
Whom You want Flows please lear In
mind that none are equal In quality and
80 perfectly. shaped as those mannfac-
turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11

A citizen Of the Kings Creek
neighborhood who was in Yorkville
the other day on business, stated
that m%oonshining is more common in
his neighborhooe now than he has
ever known before. He told of find
ing o spot on his W plantation where
a still bad evidently been operated FOR
weeks without his knowledge. He
says it is common to see people pass
ing to and from moonshipe stills with
jugs of liquor; but it is rarely the case
that n of these will ever tell where
the noonshiners are located.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Attention Merchants.

We have great Inducements to offer
you In Hosiery, Points. Overalls. Drawers,
Piece Goods, etc. We will boin our Office
for the next sixty days Buy from us
you get the mill prices. We save you
the Jobbers profits. Call on Us and be
cow inced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers in tho country.
WEBB & CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mill Agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-25
FITzSInhONS DENIES
THAT He is POOR
Owns Handsome Home at Bath Beach,
and Has Snug Sum Laid Away.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 25.-Bob
Fitzsimmons, the pugiIst. declared that
he is not so much of a bankrupt as some
Of the morning papers indicated In his
own words, he said:
There is no use of men going into my
private affairs, but III say this much.
that I've got good home to spend the
rest of my life in, and my children are
well provided for. I lost a lot of money
through investments in copper, but there
is plenty left in my treasury to keep
NE from worrying"
The house IN which Fitzsimmons lives,
at Twenty second and Cropsey Avenues,
Bay Ridge, Bath Beach. is worth $40 900,
and the pugilist owns q number of fine
horses and carriages, which he doesn' t
propose to sell. He made something in
the neighboThoOd Of $500 900 through his
fights, and he has nice pile OF IL stored
away, it is said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-25
RELIANCE STARTS OUT
FOR HER INITIAL SPIN
The Defender Weighed Anchor at
9 O'clock.

BRISTOL, r. l., April 25.-ShortIy
after O'Clock this morning Nat Here
shon, Mr. Iselin. Capt. Woodbury. Kane,
and other friends of the manager Of the
cup defender syndicate, who came over
from New York last night 10 see the in
itial trial of the Reliance, went on board
the new yacht and orders were given to
make sail. Soon after hosting the main
sail the anchor was weighed the forward
sails were run UP, and the boat on which
the hopes of the American people are
under her own sail power.
The wind was very light at the time
the start was made, but it is believed it
will freshen later. The boat went out
under mainsail, working topsaiI, and two
forward sails. She made a magnificent
appearance. It is expected that she will
go outside the harboT.
The crew Of the Reliance was up and
about early this morning. Before Z
O'Clock the lib and the staysail of the
yacht were set up 10 stops. The big
mainsail, which was bent on Thursday
received a thorough looking over.
The Reliance Is not yet In commission,
and todays trial is really a builders
trial 1t is expected, therefore, that de-
signer Nat HeFreshon viii have the helm
for good part of today's spin.
After her spin the Reliance may not
return to Bristol. but may be moored
off Newport. The Columbia is expected
to arrive in Newport tomorrow
All yesterday afternoon the crew OF the
Reliance went quietly about its work
placing gear on board under the direction
of the officers. The club topsail spars
and spinnaker pole were the last to be
taken on board from the wharf These
were snugly slowed away on deck and
amidships. the end Of the long gpinna-
ker pole extending out beyond the for
ward side OF the mainmast.
The Reliance raised her mainsail at
S;23 II was a bit loose and wrinkIed
about the leech at $50. The matnsail
was lowered and a man worked over the
Ieech for some time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-25
THE GOATWLLE TEAM
EASY FOR SENATORS
New Workers, by Ragged Play, Lose
Second Game.

There was = strange reversal of base
ball form shown at American League
Park yesterday. where the Senators
drubbed the Invaders to the tune Of I
to l. The conditions which prevailed on
Thursday. when the 5000 fans wendell
their weary way home, sick at heart
were directly reversed. Yesterday the
Senators were in the finest condition i'm
aginable. while no group of sandlotters
ever gave a more amateurish OF farcical
exhibition of baseball than Clarke Crit
fth's team. The error column shows but
five miscues, whereas fumbIes and jug
sled balls occurred with mOnotonOus
frequency. Yet at such times and under
such conditions that the greater portion
Of them could not be marked up against
the offenders.
Patten made his initial bow of the
season, and right well did he do It, at
that, His work was of the very high
est degree of excellence. Not only did
he have the Gothamites completely at
his mercy by the strategic manner in
which he mixed them up, but he ielded
his position in manner bordering on
the sensational. Three one-hand stops
he made were Of the hair-raising order.
TannehiI, on the other hand. was
easy picking" and the way the boys
smeared base hits over the in and out
fields, together with the ragged support
accorded him by the boys from Goat
Vile, soon disheartened him. and he
gave way 10 Wolfe II signs count for
anything, It might be added right here
that this sturdy young blonde of the
cheTubic countenance is a pitcher OF the
highest quality, and before the season
Is much older he will carve huge chunks
out of the batting averages of many q
swatter Wolfe has the speed of a
Rusie, a wide curve. with swift. clean
break. and uses his head. Washing
tons batting matinee came to an abrupt
stop with Wolfe's debut
Our boys played fast, clean game,
and their victory was well merited. May
they keep 1t I'D!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-25
WALTER ]. TRAVIS IN
RARE GOLFING FORM
The ex-Champion Easily Defeats All
Corners On Atlantic City Links.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., April Is
Coli Of true championship quality. under
the most favorable weather conditions
possible, was the order Of play in the
open tournament OF the Country Club Of
Atlantic City Walter J. Travis was the
figure upon whom all eyes were conferred
and his play justified the most sanguine
anticipations. There was never any
doubt about his form. He met 5. W.
Smith" of the home club. in the morn
ing, and he only allowed his opponent
to halve two holes. He finished out the
bye holes for the score and came in with
a card of eighty.
a. ". Tillinghast. Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. was opposed by D. 3. Mar
tin, of the Wilmington and Bra ndywine
Golf Clubs, in the earlier round Mr.
Martin played a remarkably steady.
short game, but Tillinghast was too
strong for him. This brought the Pbila-
delphian in opposition TO the champion
in the later round Tiuinghast. from
the outset WIS surprisingly good from
the tee. At the turn Tillinghast was
three down. He then made two fatal
mistakes at the tenth and eleventh
holes by missing his tee shots II was
practically all over after this as Travis
held the advantage to the end and won
by five up and three to play The bye
holes we're played out, the cards being:
Travis ..--4 s / s 81
TiIIinghast .....4 4-42
Travis -......3 Sc AS 5-40-s1
Tillinghast .....3 6 3 5-44-s6