davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
DuBois-Carter.

Especial 10 The Times-D lspatch.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 2s--A telc-
gram received to-day by Mrs. john Car
son, who was Miss Page Carter, of Boyd
ton, Va, states, that her sister. Miss
Hughes Stur, La, to Mr.. Joseph Dubois.
Mr.. W. p. Carter brother OF the
bride, attended the ceremony. The mar
.iage was a quiet affair, and only few
friends and relatives We're present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Norfolk Convocation.

(Speclal to The Times Dispatch)
rASivyILLE, VA, April 2S.-The Sec
ond day of the Norfolk Convocation was
chiefly devoted TO receiving reports from
the various parishes of the c6nyocation.
1'ho meeting closed with missionary
meeting tonight, when addresses We're
made by Rev. i, ID. Tucker, ID, D., dean
of the convocation, and Rev W. a. Il,
jects Of home and foreign missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
FELL FROM A TREE
AND WAS KILLED

fspecial to The -DIspatchD
CAPE. CHARLES, VA, April 28,-While
trimming tree on his farm, near
Itridgctorn, this county, Tuesday, MI
Gus Bailey. highly respected citizen,
fell and was almost instantly killed. MS
meek being broken,
TEc funeral took place to-day from
In,,nstown Methodist Church. He is sur
yIyed By five brothers and several sis
tnr.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Verdict for Eight Thousand.

Especial to The TlmesDispatch)
DANyILLE, VA, April 2S,--A verdict
was rendered here tonight In the case
of j. l.. Thompson's administrator against
the Southern Railway Company for SS,Ooo
Thompson was ono of the mall clerks
who lost his life In the wreck of tho
southern's fast mail here last September
The entire case was completed to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Farrell-Robertson,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
CREME, VA, April 2S.-Niss Ruby
Robertson, daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Rob
crtson, and Mr.. Emmett Farrell. wreck
ing car master of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway, were married here Wednes-
day evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

Mr.. Basel Bronson Whalen, a prominent
insurance agent of Washington, y. e,
place, on Wednesday afternoon at A
o clock. Rev. c. NIcLaren Dryden OH
ciating. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Whalen left for a short bridal tour
TO Northern cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Dillard-Allvn.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
NORF>OLK. VA. April 2s.iAIiss l5liz-
abeth Allyn, daughter of Mr.. Joseph y.
Allyn, was married this afternoon to
Mr. George Mason billiard. a Norfolk
attorney Of prominence The wedding
was performed at the residence of the
brides parents, in Butte Street, and on
account Of Mr.. Allyn's illness was very
uIiet IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Scates--Conly.
(Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspa

Especial TO Tho IlIHes-Ils pHIolJ :,
WARSAW, VA, April 2s,--A beautifui
marriage took place at the residence or
the brides father, Rey. George, Comfy,
near Newland, this county, yesterday owe
ming at s O'Clock, when the eldest daiugh 7 /,
M, fimwood Scutes. The marriage cer-
emony was performed by the brides
ia ther. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Stanley--Powers,

(Speclal to The THINGS Dlspatch,)
RoANCkls, VA, April 2S,-- Miss Car
rio H. Powers danghsHsir r Of AZ. ana a. Ms MI
wero married last night at the home Of
the bride, near the city. Rev, Y, a, Jor-
dan tn1llolatlnH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Wtlalen--,Ca,npbell.

(sDecIal to The Tines lspatch)
I,EESBIIRG, VA, April Miss Mar
ma IL Campbell, daughter OF the late
George y. Campbell. Of this place, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Warm Springs Open.

Especial to The Times ispntch.)
WAl{bl SPRINGS, VA, April 2S--Tho
for the season on the 18th instant, Those
registered are Mr.. and Mrs, j: *, Wood
worth DIR. Winfred Green, Mrs. Albert
Wills and Miss Dulany, all OF Louisville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

pany. The property was attached BY
Ware and Duke, OF Richmond for debt,
some weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
KING PETERS WOES.
Enjoys Few Privileges and Is Gener-
ally Snubbed.
From Men and Women.


King Peter Of Servia feels more and more
convinced every day that he made mistake
when he gave up the life of a private gen
tleman for that of monarch of such a state
as Servia, where he enjoys few of the priv
ileges and dignities of kingship and where
his life is so unsafe that the insurance COM
panies ask an absolutely prohibitive pre-
MUM for policy upon it. Moreover. he
IL being Systematically snubbed by most
other sovereigns and states. and by none so
persisteently as by Great Britain, which has
refused to have any diplomatic rela tons
with the country since the terrible murders
that were enacted there.
The other day the king sent his congratu-
latOns on King Edwards birthday to the
British charge d'affaires at Belgrade who
promptly declined to receive them and
Peter now Ia pleading with the car for his
intercess.on with this country. 1t is not
likely to be successful. Not long ago a Cen
evese citizen, with whom his majesty was
on friendly terms, said to his face: "Ah,
poor Peter! Thou wilt have no more quiet
days. and not many happy ones, l fear.
would not exchange places with thee for all
the world"
He receives by every post a variety OF
disturbing predictions as to what is likely
to happen to him, and therefore deems IL
wisest To have a fire escape permanently at
tached To his bed room window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
The Koch Treatment
For Consumption and Asthma
Endorsed by Doctors.

Thousands of physicians indorse the Koch
'rTuberculin." treatment the only cure for
Consumption aud Asthma, and many of them send
their patients to the Offices of the Koch Long Cure
for treatment.
All other treatments have proved failures. The
latest and most wonderful apparatus for giving
the newest treatment for Consumption Catarrh
and Asthma is at 1898 New York avenue, Wash
ington.
DR.. Edward Koch and his physicians in charge
OF the Koch Lung Cure have made a lifetime
study of these diseases. They charge nothing for
consultation trial treatments, and are always
pleased TO talk with the afflicted. Their method
of killing the germs of the disease is by the in
halatior process. which throws the healing. oily
vapors into the lungs, and not by the old way of
taking medicine into the stomach and 1t has met
with the most wonderful success, They have cured
hundreds Of patients, and viii be glad to give
names and addresses to any person who will call
for them at the original Koch Lung Cure, 1928
New York avenue Washington.
II you cannot make regular visits to the Koch
Lung Cure offices, the Koch Home Treatment,
with especially prepared Inhalation Apparatus,
be sent to your home without extra cost. Write
for descriptive booklet containing symptom blank.
Washington Office. 1898 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
PLANNING A PLAY ROOM.
inexpensive Way Of Arranging the
Children's Own Room.
From the liladelphla Public Ledger.

From the liladelphla Public Ledger.
Not all mothers are so fortunate as to be
able to afford nursery for their children,
in the usual sense Of the word. 1t sounds
extravagant, suggesting the idea of a pala-
tial mansion, planned out with that easy
comfort which is really luxury. This Is
misleading. however. Every home ought to
contain a play room-one apartment which
can be the children's very own" Every
house, with very few exceptions. may have
one. And this statement Is made strictly
with reference to middle-class homes.
Even two-story houses, such as character
lie Philadelphia, usually have a little extra
room sandwiched between sitting room and
bath room. 1t Ia most frequently set apart
for sewing, but why not let it serve for
nursery? Think how much 'tidying up
might be saved II toys could be left behind
there instead of being scattered through
every room in the house. There would be
no worry over damaged furniture or
scratched walls: best of ALL the children
would enjoy liberty, could romp and be
noisy without causing discomfort to adult
members of the family.
Surprising that you wish to inexpensively
At up play room. have, if possible,
blackboard dado Most children love to
scribble and mark every available space,
and this arrangement permits them to do
So Blackboardng is not very expensive.
Above 1t a border OF Mother Goose pictures
might be arranged, as they always give
pleasure TO young children. In the case of
small room this decora ton may be sup
piled in amateur fashion by clipping Mother
Goose pictures and pasting them on the
wall, afterward coating them with shellac.
The upper part Of the wall may be covered
with any cheap paper. provided II Is plain
and in good taste. preferably light colored,
for greater cheerfulness.
There are especially designed wall pa pers
of course. which illustrate the stories of
Red Riding Hood and other Juvenile tales
of like character. These are by no means
beautiful. however. and preclude the hang
ing of pictures. 1t ia a question whether
the better choice would not be in favor OF
plain paper suited to the display of
plain, well-CLoSen engravings, or even pho
tographs.
By the way, some may argue against the
blackboarding that it would tend to encour-
age the childish habit of defacing walls
but this has never proved to be the case
when the experiment has been tried; rather
the contrary. If the fitting of the room
must be done nj a minimum cost a VAIN
scoting of thick brown paper may be SUBJ
with a narrowing molding. This can be re-
rewed from time to time. The general idea
TO be kept In mind in fitting up such a room
is the avoidance of sharp corners. There
should be a round instead of square table,
and rocking chairs should find no place in
the children'S room. In the first place,
they are dangerous. usually inflicting in
jurieS to cuucle sooner or later; In the sec
ond place, children should not be permitted
to acquire the rocking-chair habit which Is
conducive TO round shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
New Years "FashiOms'' Free,


The this month has eleven
reading.
81 o a OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

ham 10 honored with the friendship Of King
Edward. who. as Prince of Wales, has on
several former occasions visited hS!l Barn.
Beaconfield, neighborhood dignifeo by
its associations with two great men, Burke
and DisraeH.
Lord Durham, who will celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday in the course of few
days, is of Jewish extraction, but his tastes
are conspicuously English. He is fond Of
sport, and shoots. rides, fishes and plays
golf. With his great wealth he keeps up
considerable state, and enjoys many royal
friendships.
The Duke of Cambridge has frequently
been his guest. and it is Interesting to note
that as the king left Hall Barn on Monday
the Prince of Wales was arriving for two
days visit. Lord Burnhams heir Is the
Hon. Harry Lawson, formerly a London
radical member Of parliament but now
unionist.
Sale Of Famous Sneyd Library.
The sale of the famous Sneyd library has
finished. Except In the two instances prices
ruled low, and there was nothing approach
ing the sensational bid of 1880 Of the pre-
vious week. Altogether, the S00 volumes
comprised in the catalogue, and which in
cluded some Of the most remarkable books
known to bibliOphiles realized total of
f13, 543. and of this amount yesterdays
sales represented f2,265.
A little manus cript volume entitled "Psal-
terlum DaVfdlS, ana consisting of eight
leaves of text written on velum and four
teen ancient paintings on seven leaves, was
sold for f61O.
The paintings in this volume are Of de-
cided English Cor Irish influence, though
they may have been done on the continent.
The figures are full length elongated, the
feet and hands immense, the draperies
semi-jagged. They are all white. with red
and black outlines In frames Of red on blue
and green grounds in water color.
A fearful battle is being waged on the
reputed MS. of Paradise Lost Those
who wish to keep it in England declare that
1t Is worth not more than f1OO. as 1t Is mere
ly scrivener's copy of Millions work. The
poet was blind and could only have dictated
this copy, which went to the printers.
Be that as It may. rumors Of immense sums
being offered from America are published
by newspapers here. One offer Is men,
toned as from Mr.. Pierpont Morgan. to the
tune of 10000 and this is Immediately de-
MED by special cable. There Is sure to be
a battle royal over the MS. II 1t is put up at
public auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

A lot of Coats, in ker-
sey, cheviot and monte
nae in tan, castor and
black, in corset style.
semi-fitting. with cape
collars. collarless and
jaunty jacket effects. Re-
duced from $3.50 and
$1,000 to-
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
A Look Ahead.

From the Philadelphia rress
Groom-"And then there's that extra check
for $500 your father gave your
Brlde-"Oh! but We can't use that. That $
q special emergency fund
Csroom-"How do you mean?'
Bride-''That's to pay for my divorce If 1t
should ever be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

Coats in medium and
three-quarter lengths of
kersey and cheviot, mill
tary style, semi-fitt!ng
and cape collars; some
trimmed in panne velvet,
others in silk and fancy
buttons. Reduced from
SIS, SIS and $50 to-
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

Isaac Gravelle convicted at Helena
Mont, of sending threa tening letters to the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, has
been sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary and TO pay a fine of 5000. This is
the maximum penalty for the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
A Sensation at Christie's.

Christie's also had its sensation yesterday,
where a pair of vases Of old Chinese MAYA
rim blue porcelain. 211 inches high, penciled
with foliage in gold and mounted with or
molu, were sold for e., S32 los.
pair Of old Chinese porcelain cisterns
made 1887: Louis XIV oblong table from
the collection of Baron LEIPZIG, fl 800, and a
suite of Louis XVI furniture, consisting of
an oblong settee six feet wide. and eight
fauteuils Fl 40.
An old Worcester dessert service, the
eighteen pieces of which were divided into
nine lots, fetched a total of f4S9, the high
est price being f11O, for pair of kidney
shaped dishes eleven inches long, and the
escaloped borders. \ pair of old Worces-
ter hexagonal vases and covers, seventeen
inches high, made fSS1 Altogether, 1872
lots were disposed Of for a total of f14,5S0.
L. H MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Ca arrh aimt
More Lives are Blighted by
Catarrh than by All
Other Diseases.

If There is Hint of Catarrh Taint
Apply DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without de-
lay II Will you suffering, heal you quickly
whether you have been a slave month fifty
years II relieves cold In the head and catarrhal
headache In ten minutes The Hon. David Mills,
Minister OF Justice for the Dominion Of Canada,
incorses IL.
TEN CENTS BUYS DR. AGNEW'S
LIVER PILIS-THE BEST. 81
G. AFFLECK, 1879 PA. AVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Water Front Notes

The steamship Elleric which has been char
tered by the Pacific Mail Company. viii be
here about December Ie. She viii carry only
overland freight and for japanese ports ex-
The Pacific Mail people were surprised 10
learn of the freighter Aztec's arrival at Hon
oiuiu and official brains are trying 70 solve
the mystery Of what Captain Frazier was doing
nearly 1000 miles out or his course
Captain Barneson. father Of Captain John
Bernesou. is in command Of the ship Drum
craig which VIII sail shortly for sydney
Captain Earnesou ST. retired from the sea
some time ago. but soon found himself rest less
for the old life When the opportunity TO
take the Drumcraig offered Captain Barnegon
jumped at it and in the Joy Of preparing Tor
another voyage is growing younger every day.
The French bark BOurbaki which arrived
a. Port Townsend December 10 from Hong
tcng. in ballast. sailed yesterday for Sydney
Heads for orders
The Pacific Mail Company's steamers San
hiare0 and Costa Rica viii soon leave for the
Central American coast on coffee tramping
cruises.
Representatives OF marine insurance com
psries have made a survey of the steamer N
r. Plant which arrived Saturday from Phil
adeiphia- They found the boat In good con-
citiCn.
Admiral Louis Kernpm and United States
Irspectcrs Dolan and Guthrie yesterday In
snected the steam schooners IaQua and Ma
Varro and the Oceanic Steamship Company :
liner Ventura. The crews were given fire and
boat drill and all gear was carefully ex-
amined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
AMa a@lgA y

China. So. 45s; Philippine Islands, sTs 1856,
East Indies, S4441; Korea, S605 The following
were the leading exports:
TASKS quicksilver. 1910 kegs nails. 1450 bales
cotton 20t 700 lbs tin plate. 40. COO lbs spelter.
s545 lbs crude rubber lO7 pkgs machinery,
sos bXs SOAP. - boots and shoes 1900 lbs
cascara, 1870 lbs metal. pkgs electrical
supplies, 10 cs brass tubss. 81 pkgs drugs and
sundries, Ct Dkgs bicycles and sundries, %
pkgs building material. rs pkgs dry goods.
bGls steel Plates, rope, l5yZ bbis nocr.
canned goods. 5S5s lbs 10 bxs ralsins, 2oOO IDS
dried fruit 2S25 lbs ham and bacon, 81 cs
table preparations. sos lbs lard SO pkgs tresn
traits 20 Goldfish. 2s0 lbs cheese. 2OS pkgs
groceries and provisions.
To China-2523 bbls -four. 225, COO lbs sugar,
II 23S lbs cheese. 16. 425 lbs pearl barley C9S9
lbs ham and bacon I4s cs assorted canned
goods. 125 cs canned salmon. 2T31 lbs beans,
"A cs salad OIL 20 pkss fresh fruits. 2T cs
table preparations SOD lbs Goldfish. SEQ lbs dried
fruit : cs honey. 291 pkgs groceries and pro-
visions 6S71 lbs ginseng, 1880 lbs tobacco,
dry goods. 3 pkgs machinery, 250 bXs soap,
cs drugs.
To Philippine Islands-5i0 bbls fSIr 295
gals 3S7 cs whisky 20 es brandy, 81 IS liquors;
II cs mineral water, 299S rs assorted canned
goods. 1000 cs canned salmon. 1000 casks 800
bills beer. $3.50 lbs ham, i2oS lbs beans zSOO
lbs brad 200 crts potatoes. 1916 lbs meals.
2O0C lhs Goldfish, so lbs sugar, l42 cs table
prepare tions s9I bales hay. 2l2 pkgs fresh
fruits a6 cs baking powder 10 cs honey, 80
syrup "A kegs pickles. AS lbs dried fruit,
7oSq lbs s-f-d meas % pkgs machinery 81
pkgs rubber goods. Is pkgs dry goods, 81 pkgs
electrical supplies ST cs boots and shoes, 20
pRgs drugs and sundries % pkgs paints. 1857
bdls paper. bdls oars, is bales paper bags.
] Dbl 5 cs lubricatirg oil. cs candles. lou
bxs soap 10 cs hose. bars l bdl iron, !
piss wsson aesIa PgS ,,,,s'spiton I'M
To East Indies-451 cs canned salmon, 40
cs canned fruit so cs table preparations, cs
Goldfish. 80 coils rope, cs rubber goods. o
pkgs wagon material.
To Korea-l5 canned fruit. 275 lbs dried
fruit 50 cs table preparations. $50 lbs raisins'
material.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
WASHINGTON PARK OFFICERS
PREPARING FOR RACING
Announce That Stake Book With
American Derby and Other Events
Will Be Issued Shortly.

CHICAGO, Dec Washington
Park racetrack's stake book, with full
announcement of stake conditions,
purses and so on, including those Of
the American Derby. will be issued
within one week"
This positive announcement was
made to-day by one close to
the men ruling the southside
club and one interested in many con-
ferences which have followed the clos
ing down of the track last June. The
statement gives the impression that a
strong effort would be made to run
off the 1905 Derby. 1t is known that
at the Western Jockey Clubs recent
meeting, when racing dates were as
signed to clubs controlled by that Or
ganization, Washington Park, as usual
i'm past years, drew the so-called
plum" dates.
These range from June "a to July
25-twenty-five racing days in ALL 1t
has been customary in the past to run
the Derby on the opening day Of the
meeting, which is always on Saturday.
Secretary Howard. 1t Is announced.
will personally visit the coast and
New Orleans soliciting entries for the
stakes
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
If Not Sold at Hongkong
Steamship Will Return
to Home Port in England
COMPLETES TWENTY
YEARS OF SERVICE
Starts on Ninety : Fourth
Voyage With the Largest
Cargo She Ever Carried

The Occidental and Orientnl Steam
ship COmpany's liner Gaelic, looking
as handsome as on the day she started
on her first voyage across the Pacific
twenty years ago. sailed yesterday for
the Orient on her ninety-fourth and
last voyage She has made her last
appearance in this port as an o. and o.
liner Whether or not she ever enters
the Golden Gate again depends upon
what happens to her at Hongkong
The famous old liner is for sale. and
II she changes owners in the Orient the
fortunes OF trade may bring her back
II she returns 10 England. she viii more
than likely be placed in honorable re-
tirement and maintained as an eX-
ample Of careful living and faithful
service for the benefit Of the giddy
leviathans now carrying the worlds
commerce
Sailing on the 18th Of the month and
carrying thirteen cabin passengers
might disturb some sailormen, but no.
body on the Gaelic seemed to be op-
pressed yesterday by any superstitious
dread
'@Wot's thirteen?" asked a grizzled
Quartermaster: '.wot's Friday for that
matter, or rats leavin', Wen you ave a
boat as is lucky as the Gaelic. wy,
we've carried more missionaries than
any other packet on the blOOmin'
hOcean. an we hain't never missed a
ssilin' day. Thirteen amt the best
q numbers, and Friday amt jack
favorite day, but oily Joes is the worst
luck aiOat and we's carried 'em by the
dozens. Aye, aye. sir. All clear"
In addition 70 her thirteen cabin pas
Eengers the Gaelic carried about $50
Asiaucs and nearly 1000 tons Of cargo
She carried a large shipment Of treas
ure for japan Her cabin passengers
were.
For Tokohama-George Y la Fargo R.
Firch.
Naeasaic-H r Teverscu
ManiIa-lI- = BedaII. j. IL Clarens. Miss
Grace A. Coulter. Mrs. James Frcdrickson
Ms " o. McIntire. Miss Syrena Mckee. H
H EherTard-
Hongkong Stanley Amxbury, Mrs. Doris
ELS ~ Mackilicp-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
FAIR GOLFERS
ON THE LINKS

Though many ladies were at the
San Francisco Golf Club house at the
Presidio yesterday morning. only four
handed in their cards in the 1s-hole
handicap against "bogey" set down on
the schedule of the women's annex
Mrs Leroy Nickel and Miss Florence
Ives tied with down. In the play-on
Mrs. Nickel was down and Miss Ives
down. Mrs. Nickel accordingly cap
tured the silver loving cup offered as
a prize The details are shown in the
table:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
Another Cruise on the Fort1,ne.

Ensign John J. Foley. late OF the regular
navy and now Of The naval militia and at
tached 10 the training ship Marion. viii not
long enjoy the distinction OF being the only
really truly sailorman of the Marion's after
guard Uncle sam has taken a hand as school
master for The others and they are making
reEusar trips on the navy tug Fortune for
TIE purpose OF receiving practical instruction.
The Fortune. Ensign Woods Of the navy in
command. Nlll make another trip to-day.
EauticaI expert 7 T. Mcmillan Of the hydro
graphic Office VIII be there instructor and
among the pupils viii be Captain Bauer ana
MS lrustE leUteuants- Captain Bauer is prob
ably Lhe most enthusiastic and versatile navy
rnllitlanan In the country he has dis
tinction both in the naval and military arm
o. citizen service and has many uniforms
and four more medals than Admiral Dewey
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

Many ladies accompanied the fair
competitors round the links.
The match between Worthington
Ames and r. G. Hanford in the semi
final round of the mems handicap has
not vet been played. The winner will
play r. l. Bentley in the final round.