davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

suit Of which on the next day, the Jap
nnese brought up two regiments and
forced "A Russian retreat.
Col Letchiisky had a very similar eX-
perience He caught the Japanese camp
asleep at o'clock I'm the morning ana
carried It with the bayonet after terri
Bile slaughter ana without firing shot
The Russians lost heavily ON the re-
treat next day, but reconnaissance was
satisfactory. Az II developed the
strength and location OF the Japanese
forces.
Col Letchltskys force marched over
lG miles IN a single night, carrying
the wounded back over mountainous
road Count Keller IS holding the gate
way to Lao Yang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Has Won Greatest Number OF Races ana
broke More Records Than Any.

a list Of the bicycle records broken on
the saucer track has been made ont by
manager He0gren, and II shows that Billy
bamueson the speedy Provo rider heads
the list
OF the seven races in which worlds rec
ords have been fra ctured, Samuelson has
four TO his credit The following rec0rus
we're broken;
lie broke the twO-mile competition rec
ord, held by Frank Kramer from 1883 AS
20 1858 as This was on June 49, On June
II he lowered his own record TO 1855 As.
on July he lowered It 10 1854 40 on June
q he lowered the two-mile unpaced record
from i;l6 to i'0S l-5.
The unpaced tadcm record Of l5l 2-5
was lowered 10 las as on July by Sam
uelson and Williams
Emil Agraz smashed the three-milo
amateur competition record held by Car.
ney at Broodstdo park I'm I:2j. Agraz rode
II In 6;2l S-4
II. b Heagren broke the flve-mie
motor competition record Of $40 to 6.23 2-5
on June "a
Agraz broke the amateur mile paced
track mark held by Eddie Smith at
l3l i-b TO ! 100 20
The following table, az complied by
Manager Heagren, shows the standing u
the riders, professional and amateurs, up
Ia date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
80, Team Runs Up Against a
WV Streak of Very Bad
Luck,
,tn MEN HAVE GONE AWAY
,,,, Team Will Go Away for An
y" ','., Week, After Which We VIII
wv a.,, Three Weeks of Baseball
,,rtoNAI, LEAGUE.

u.tt.a bumped into hnothei
The JIM, rar, luck yesterday In ta't'
W. W. we're couple OF s.ree ,I' os,ah,,shed
'hss " "s, team Is now hrmly os'oo', s Nv,
I''a" leading team on the BOTTOM ~ ~ ,as,
- Nv ,,ss nifty that the team IN 'ass
lht 10 not get the pennant-then II
pi'e ao' inch FOR salt Lake. Theh
s'' s,,s could play their best ana p''@ 9o
v, ,. sy luck would step II anu w" w.
aaA ,n .,.,dsy's double-header Spokane
ID yee r,t nv A score Of hVe TO Two
Y. y redskins took The se'Ona W ,ad hui
w ,', a. four-which was not 50 Dau' pus
S"S " enough, Reilly and his braves
'" ' ano TO Butte, where they WIN p'ay
hye sODo na Salt Lake and Boise tight
y, IN the Idaho town
wv lars in Yesterdays dolngs WWH,9
lne s Win hls big club ana lttsle ana
ilsN;1 lho ~ -CatcueI WI" IA IA The chief
se0N lei, snokane. In each game no
business ~ ,pt a home run, the flrsl pIuib,
limoaslvu s,,ns and the second plns'Ib
R wv INNS Both helped maleTlalS III
In Two IuAo'
.1,rInr the game. NJ. ana got ten
llln ana each one ne had 10 ul11h9
hghpniS mmp for. Then he pulleu
ful,'ss ssrd line drive 10 left ana lhtUn
dosn On " 40 Uausen, making perez
Wy S' and cutting on fIlshg - I snnt
llet Carnoy, who was dolhb ~ ta,iN
9 1iI sore Hannivan IN middle anu d,r,,
~ .nd Weed at third played hilu higb
"a deserve great credll ~ Snth liaea
w. ,, work The nelding on Doth s' n,.
cas- ,,r,,e was about as fast as any
"a eso ~ ~ bepe this season. and II ls real.
tllit ~ A. exnlain why the Locals ulu NOT
a. Al east one Of the games .,,,,.,,,. u,
wa WI a. INC game In about B tolloMs' IN
a., e-st game and the ilrst inning Mulier
,o,et on MS twO-bagger ana q slnSlS ~
s ol,ul on Gin hit safe In the elghih'
n nam .,s,n1 an an error and scored on
sn,le nv Demas That was al
Tso Indians did pretty good Dusllless,
,'.nbv goi second on a Wild throw anu
gsioned home on a hit ny Nochehilolu'
IN he fourth Reilly walked ana gov W
ss.ond on Hollands sacrlnce' he caIhe
In moment later on Stanleys NJ MelVV
a,b ave Ferris and ROckenield a walk
Z, G,'1 ~ ann and then this indian Frary
!. w. IN ana soaked out his hrst homer.
IN me second game, Essick and hogS
,ere Inc opposing pitchers and broke
,bout even. iogg having the better or
oss IN He got on with eight safe ones,
ybile Essiok was touched up Tor nine' ~
vas In the seventh inning Of the second
game. when Salt Lake had a great chance
a win that Frary lifted another one over
lie fence bringing In tw Drums The de-
titled score Of each game follows:
First game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
mon and O,NeIli J0nes

and Bergen,
Two base hts-McCarthy, Chance,
Casey. Lumley. Struck out-By Corrl-
don a. by Jones, g. Bases on balls-On
Corridor, 81 of Jones, 2. Umplre-Mo-
ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

visitors for eight inninga allowing only
three scattered singles, the locals having
scored three runs by hard hitting. In
tho ninth inning the Brooklyns, by
punching double m dthree singles tai
He'd twice, Attendance, II 40. Score
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Mccarthy and Mcdonald.
sAMUELsoN LEADS THEM ALL

Batteries Williams and wilson, Bu-
chanan and Byrnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SATURDAYS BASEBALL GAME
After Ten Innings struggle, GImlinites
Defeated the Redsk ns,

Saturday afternoon at Walkers field the
Salt Lake ball team defeated the spokane
Indians, after terrific struggle Of ten
long innings. The score was six 10 five
indicating a pretty close light.
1t was nip and tuck all the way. and
was anybody's game until the last La.
mantle was made to bite the dust, Once
more young Tozer pulled the locals out
OF tho hole, and established himself tho
best pitcher on the Salt Lake team. Titus
started out for Salt Lake but lasted only
"A couple Of innings, when he was repac-
ed by Tozer At that time the Redskins
were FIVE runs to the good, but when Toz-
er started TO do business, tho Indians
were made to bite the dust In short order,
derful game, and the support given him
was all that could be asked. 1t took ten
innings to put an ed to hosilitiea, and
Salt Lake finally carried on the honors
The detailed score OF the game follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SALT LAKE
SCORE BY INNtNus,
WHENCE PREVENTS eALpNEse
'''a' Germ and It's Remedy Nou
faots Of Science,

q MS rs The rarest thing in ,be wor,a o.
Sbo al 20 he necessarily bald NJ ~ r, rUr
need ha Da t IS not dead nj the roots
Hern,.J,e, bald II he viii Use New b po,s,
Herpo,SSe' the new scalp antisen,Jo
Inc SS ,'pe destroys the germ that cn,s
ecaln y, VI az the root. and cleans ~
periectly uandruff and leaves n In y
nett ny healthy condition. Mr. Ma
Mont ~ w.. the Maryland Block 1u',o
a mont S"s !, entirely bald. I'm less thon
tneme. b. sierpioide had removed M
!ts WORT y, mar growth, and nature Ala
thick hal. Wy covering his head Win
weeks No. . nm inch long, ana in civ
sola b" Ieo nad a normal suit OF baIr
stamps f or druggists. Send ioc in
Co., betro,. sample to The HerpIcida
Co, Special al Mich. z. c, NJ, /. Drug
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
PORTE MUST COMPLY
With United States Demands
Regarding Schools.

Vienna, July lO.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says chat American
Minister Leishman has handed note
10 the porte saying that unless a
prompt settlement of the school ques-
ton 'Tas arranged a United states
fleet would appear in Turkish waters
The sultan ordered the grand vi2ier to
comply with the minister's demands.
The American demands on the sultan
are for privileges TO schools and coll
leges conducted by American teachers
equal TO those given to foreign teachers;
for permission for American profess
sional men to practise on even terms
with foreigners and for the direct ac"
cess of the American minister to the
sultan In The transaction Of business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
A Cat Hatches Chickens.

New York, July IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Berlin asserts without
qualification that brood OF chickens
has been Matched by cat In Buschen,
near Dusseldorf. The animal attacked
the old hen each time II venturod to APP
proach and continued setting on the
eggs until the chickens were hatched In
the ordinary course,
The chickens now follow the cat
about wherever II goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

You can't sleep I'm the calmest ana
stillest night, II your stomach is weak,
circulation poor and digestion bad
Hoods SarsaparIla strengthens the
stomach Improves the circulation, per
fects digestion. and brings about that
condition I'm which sleep is regular and
refreshing
It does not do this ~ day, but II
does it--has done IT in thousands OF
cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

A nvo-mile open lap race, and an Aus
trailan pursuit race All the fast riders
on the track will be entered for these
events,
The amatours will have q chance 10 win
money In half-mile open, aud a flyo-
mile open, lap tandem race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SALT LAKE,
SCORE by INNINGS.
Summary

Earned runs-Salt Lake, i, Spokane. I.
NO base hlts-Muller, Bruyett. Homo
N.ggy.ffaIy stolen bases Carney, Rock
Eled Murdoch, Weed Sacrifice hits
btIns Carney, Holland, Hannlvan.
~ DsS' ), on balls Reilly Ferris. Reckon
.d % Bruyetto ~. Struck ont-Carnev
N Ferris, Stanley, Hanniyan' Left On
A'es-Salt Lake, III SPOKANE. & Double
Sls Hansen Clark. Muller Hansen.
vW.anlnlisann'Staney.Holland. wild pitch
SSRsTth FIRST on Spokane. 1;
~ lake Umpire Ward. Tlme-iAO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Errors -. :. 20 900 % O. 0
SUMMARY,

Earned runs-spokane, a Salt Lake, l.,
Two base hits--Clark, Rookeniield Hau-
sen. Home run-Frary stolen bases
Carney, Glmll 2, Bssiok. Sacrifice hit
Carney, Bases on balls--Weed, Delmas,
Gimlin Holland struck out-Ferrls,
Carney Muller, Hannvan, Delmas q
Hogg, Esslck, Rockenfeld Bruyette,
Weed Left on baseB-Spokane, i SAT-
Lake 10. First on errors-Salt Lake 2
Hit by pitcher--Clark, Umpire-Ward,
Time-l.N Attendance-2,0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
SPOKANE
SCORE BY INNINGS:


Earned runs-Salt Lake 2, Spokane, Q.
Two base It's Rockenheld Tozer, CLARK,
Holland. stanley; OF Tozer Stanley,
Rockenfcld 2; on Forsythe. Muller q
Hansen, Delmas, Hanlyan Struck out
BY Tozer. Carney, Murdoch 2. Ferris.
Frary; by Forsythe Delmas 3, Bruyettc,
Toaer. Left on bases Spokane .:
Salt Lake, ~ wild pitch Forsythe.
Sacrifice hits-FerrTs Holland, Hannivan.
stolen bases-Ferris. Carney. Rockenneld.
Muller, Gimlin 2 Hits-On Titus. 4: of
Toezr. 8; on Forsythe, 49, mplre-Ward
Time-2:1b Attendance-TA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
NEWS" SUBSCRIBERS LEAV-
ING TOWN.

All subscribers OF the Deseret
News IN salt Lake city, who are leay-
ing town for the summer can have their
papers forwarded TO their nearest post
Office address without extra charge by
notifying the city Circulator OF the
Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
OGDEN TEAM WON.
Fast Game Between Utah wyoming
League Clubs at Junction City.

Yesterday afternoons game between
Park city and Ogden nc the Junction City
was a fast one requiring ten innings to
decide The Junior Lobsters finally won
by score Of TO Z but only after a hard
and exciting struggle. At the end OF the
ninth Inning the : core was even 20 I.
The Ogden team took brace and held
the miners down, and then they man
aged to make another run in the tenth on
n HIT a sacrifice and a hit, The detailed
score follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
AMATEURS
RACES Ar SAUCER TRACK.
Card 20 he Given for Amusement OF
Race Pans Tomorrow Night.

The program OF bicycle races arranged
by Manager fIeagren Of the saucer track
FOR tomorrow evening, IL announced as
follows
The professionals will compete in
three-quarters OF mile handicap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

visitors Tor elght INNINGS allowing ony
scored three runs by hard hitting. in
tho ninth inning the Brooklyns, by
punching double an dthree singles tai
lied twice, Attendance, ll@o Score.
1hlcago '''''' - - % "''''''''"'8
Batteries-Corrldon and O'Nelli Jones
Two base hits-McCarthy, Chance.
Casey, l.umley, Struck out-By Corrl-
don, 4, by Jones 3 Bases on bulls-Ou
Corridor 81 of Jones z Umplre-Mo-
ran,
Cincinnati, July lO.-The Cincnnatls
and Philadelphia split even I'm a double
header this afternoon, The first game
went to the visitors through thor OPP
perfume hitting aided by bases on balls
In the second game Mcpherson was hit
hard enough IN the first inning TO put
the locals IN an easy position from the
start. Attendance. 1890. Score;
First game II, II, Il.
Cincinnati ,.,., b.. q. =, see, .,..l Q
FhlladelphlH '',,.,.' 80 ,,,,., ,,.t.,4 y
Batteries-Harper and Peitz Frazer
Two base hlts-Hugglns, Titus "a, Do
Ian. Three base hits-Dolan, Doyle.
aBses on balls-on Harper 8, of Fra
ger, T. Struck out-By Harper 8. by
Second game II, " II
Cincinnati ......,, q. ....,..,,...,7 10 |
Philadelphia 900. D., .,., ..,... ..,,.,l 6
Batteries Ewing and schlel, MoPher-
son and DOoln.
Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Phiiadel-
phia, 2 Two base hits Odwell, Kelly,
Three base hit-Huggins, Bases on balls
on Ewing, D, off Mcpherson, ]. struck
out-By Ewing, 8; by Mcpherson, l. Um-
pire-Himmer.
st. Louis, July lO.-St Louis and New
York split even In a double-header this
first game, to 2, and New York getting
the second, to 1 Nichols was more ef.
fective than McGnnity In the opening
game, the runs % both teams being made
on hits, In the second Luther Taylor
pitched a brilliant game for New York,
Attendance 1900 Score:
First game r. II u
~ LOUIS '''''' &c 81. ''''''''''''"''9 ~ z
New York .....,.,. ,,,... .",, ."."2 !
Batteries Nichols and Zearfoss Nc
Ginnity and Warner.
Two base hits McGinnity, Barclay,
Dahlen Three base hit-McGann. Bases
on balls McGinnity, T. OF Nichols,
f. Struck out-By Nichols, q by McGn-
nifty 3.
umpires-O'Day and Emslie
Second game r. Il y
81. Louis ,.,,,. q, ',.,...,,,,.,,t,"l D
New YORK .,,u,,, .,..,,, .,,,,..u,,5 0
Batteries Neln and Fearless; Taylor
and Bowerman.
Three base hit McGann... Bases on
balls-OG O'Nenl 4 of Taylor l.
Empires Emslic and O'Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
OGDEN
SCORE ny INNfNGs,
SUMMARY;

Earned runs Park city, 3 ogden, 3.
Bases on balla-On Mortensen, 3. of
Hodson, 3. Hit by ptcer-- Bradley. Sac
rihce hits-Bmth Two base hits Bates,
Wqssler, faylor, Mortensen struck out
by Mortensen, 7, by llodson s. Time
of game-2OQ, Umpre--Randall Attend
ance-3Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
TEAMS BROKE EVEN.
Butte Took Firsti Score, 4 10 2Bolss
Won Second 10 u o.

Butte, Mont. July 10 Errorless play
Ing and hitting at opportune times gave
Butte the first game with Boise today at
he Columbia gardens Starkelrs error
also contributed to the Victory OF the
locals
In the second game the errors OF Butte
were responsible In a large part for the
winning Of the game by Boise, The game
was smuggling match In which both
clubs participated though the hits came
more IN lunches for the visitors,
First game r. II, r.
Butte ..u, o. e.. e. ".t,,,t-,,,,o
l1olNc ,s,tts. .,st. s.ss.sts 90 ss.,s,t.G 5
Batteries Yasbinder and Spencer star
kels and Hansen,
Second game r, II n
Iutle ''s' -''s r''s'''',.t ."'s' 10
Boise r,-,. ',.'.,,.,, ...,, .ut..t,,lO ~
Batteries Hoon and Bandein and Spen-
Ger; Thompson and Kellackey
Implre-Davis,
Attendance !, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

n NJ
fants under McrIoskey,s care Uare e'i giv zen
a pretty severe drubblng by Vilmot's
smoko-eaters Tho score was seven to
three and was brought about by lunch
ing hits on McFarlan, and Sporef's splcn-
did work I'm the box FOR the Miners
-
2eports baye a. u,,t ttr,,. Nt.,,.5l,b
the l{ttIe sdttbnav, ~ the 81, alo ,os,,,'
is moi satisfied Win his work her" so f5,
ana maj hn H. "tSIi ~ VIZ us'e SI ini
befora tb Wv Ia a. . 'el,aso
al ,,ood nffers rI %H"{ iie nu
fhe1n ma H. is WndeTstood $50 H. ,,, W.
ag,ment yii nnt nnt binc IN i Wv ~
better himself lie Geels ibst h" has Dill,
do better elsewbere 'I'iiI His Teicesr NAV '" be
expected nj any time
-
"Jones and Russr,ir ,.iu not to,,,.. d..
on the hing announclng The horse races
Al Calder's narL trart NTb1s, ,y., ,er,I,,
men have decided 10 dlssni,,Ce , C%V
az ma res,,t az di,,t -, ", ,i' wv, PLY;
between tbem a fow dovs oga NJ qo,,os
concluded IN dron out az Inc rocins gsr,e
and NJ pusso1P pLu, ", ,nv .as 'i,E sallle,
ment ~ tho f,ac ana p' ETH nIo,o
frn,r bspcefortb ,ri'l' WI a. "'thh6
msng gemere yin mix no djffo,erce i'm
IN snTnno,ior - .. ~ ~ N' . -, .t''' III
Tho + II G T. oh,,,rio,, nosLou,ou
Tom, rnrnoeed ~ Al ,,,i, ~ t,,
sidney Cbristv ~ Una "
Land and Doupins Ieff sat,,.5a q riobt
for their LONG SontomnistcJ ,ri,t "a 81
Louis 10 oompeto In th6 wo,3dsa cbomnlon.
shin basketball games nirector ~ Ain
letIcs Willard Roam uaa urablo T., 90
win the boys on acco,,r, ~ rrossi,s7,,
business onpagementa THO erst H., ,,a,,9
is scheduled for Wndnesdav aftertoGH a.,
Inc stadium ana tbo iocoi ,oau, oyn.,,s
10 he able ia Give vac N goo5 accn,nt a@ a.
SELF THE boys are All I'm 6ne sbape FOR
IN ehig strugglos tbcv viii participste ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

Better til an m oney'
Schillings Best is as good for
you as it is for your grocer
and moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Tacoma, Wash, July lO.-McDonald de-
clared a balk on overall In the fourth
inning and walked IN San Francscos
only run Score;
r. He
San Francisco ... 90. go. .,,""l 10 0
Tacoma ..... ,.,..., ,.".,.,,2 1
Batteries-Knel and Leahy; overall and
Graham
umplres- Mccarthy and Mcdonald.
Portland, Or. July 1O.-In the eighth
inning today, with the score nothing TO
nothing, Los Angeles went to pieces and
allowed Portland To score four runs The
local team played a iihr game, especially
Raymond whose fielding was sensational.
Roth Hastings and Gray pitched good
ball. Attendance, $500. Score.
II. II Il.
Los Angeles ,.... e. ,,,,.,..,ull Il /
Batteries-Hiastings and Shea Gray and
Spies
Umpire--Brown,
Seattle, Wash, July l0-Oakand won
today by narrow margin Buchanan
pitched a good game and was well backed
by his companion players. The Seattle
nine was somewhat crippled, but put up
stif fight Score:
L. II ~
Oakland ..,t. zoe. q. .,,.,,.,,,.3 I
Batteries Williams and Wilson; Bu-
chanan and Byrnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
THE STATE BANK
------------OF UTAH, -----
~

Joseph r Smith President
VIM. y. Preston Vice President
Charles 9 Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
feber j. Grant, Isaac Barton.
Joseph r. Smith, James ID Murdoch,
Chas. 3. Burton, byron Groo
VIM, y, Preston, Hcber NJ. Wells,
A. W. Carlson
Commercial Banking IN all It's branches
Accounts 9oliclted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
esss zs.s ss: THE HOWE & STETsON co. e.s. .s.sss

untiringly for the past two weeks in the interests of the club The commit tee members are Miss Elsie Trow- bridge, Miss Grace Stoddard, Mrs M. H. Marlin and Mrs. Phelps Montgom- cry.
 Among the leading entries in the list appears the name of Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport.
 Miss Georgiana Millington Bishop, who on October 15, at Philadelphia, won the championship of the Womens National golf tournament, is a superb type of the athletic American girl. With only the slightest professional in- struction, she has in seven years time arisen from the rank of novice to that of the foremost amateur woman golfer of the United States.
 { Miss Bishops ability is of that ir- vincible quality which cannot be ac- quired. but which must be born in a person. While she loves the sport and devotes a great deal of her time to it, she does not overdo it. She is also a skilled tennis player and while at home indulges in this sport part of the time. Instead of constantly praeticing drives approaches and butts when not play ing in tournaments, Miss Bishop keeps in good form by playing a round or two 8 few times a week upon the nine- hole links of the Brooklawn Country club.
 She is the daughter of Dr. Sydney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
0c Linen Crash, 7c

Pure linen, unbleached, with soft finish. IT inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-25
sTATIl SOCIETY.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
 IIs4ra ,-,11opt.nty

# g p G h. Daughters of Founders and Patriots
 Here To-norrow
 Mrs. $. s. Thompson of York street, will entertain the state society of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots at her residence toSlnorrow (Wednesdayl afternoon. The council will meet at haif-past one o'clock for the transac- tion of business. the literary pro gramme beginning at half-past two o'clock.
 Mrs. Thompson will be assisted by her sister, Mrs B. Bolmer, in enter taining her guests. About thirty-five out of membership of a possible for ty-five, are expected to be present
 Mrs Walter F'axoi, of Hartford, is president; Mrs. Maria Pinney, of. Anso- mia, viee-presi Mrs. George B. Bunnell. corresponding secretary; Mrs, Isaac Wakeman, of Southport, record ing secretary; Mrs. George F. New comb, Of New Haven registrar.
 Mrs Thompson will have her draw ing rooms and library decorated with the soeiety's colors, blue, red and vel low, using yellow and red chrysanthe- nuns, and blue ribbons, with which to produce the required effect.
 A dainty buffet luncheon will be served from the library, the table be ing adorned with the chrysanthemums and ribbons.
 The Patriots and Founders society was formed about four years ago in Connecticut. Admission is not an easy matter, as it is necessary to prove de- scent from some ancestor, through the paternal line who lived in America pri- or to 16s7. The descent must be in the