davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
NORWAY ELECTS KING
PRINCE CHARLES OF DENMARK
Is CHOSEN SOVEREIGN.
New Monarch Comes of Ancient
Stock and Has Seafaring
Tastes-May Assume Title
of Haakon VII.

Christiania. Norway.-By majority
OF almost four to one the people of Nor
way have declared that they would be
governed by king. The advocates OF
q republic made determined campaign
for that form of government. but the re-
suit of the balloting showed that pref
erence for a monarchy was overwhelm-
ing.
The sovereign chosen by the people is
Prince Christian Frederick Carl
Georges Valdemar Axel, better known
as Prince Charles of Denmark
AS second son of the crown prince he
has had almost no governmental expert
ence, having confined his activities to
the navy. But it is this seafaring train
ing that especially endears him to the
modern generation of Morse Vikings
The people believe in the sailor
prince"
Prince Charles of Denmark comes Of
the ancient Oldenburg stock He is the
second son OF Prince Frederick, heir ap.
parent to the Danish throne, and with
his brothers and sisters was reared in an
unpretentious way in the old feudal pal
ace of Amaliepberg.
Prince Charles, whose full name is
Christian Frederick Carl Georges
Valdemar Axel, was born at Copen-
hagen, August 8, 1872. He was educated
in the public schools and in the naval
academy, and almost all his, activities
have been confined to the marine de-
partment of King Christians govern
ment. He, however, passed all his ex-
aminations with high honors, and upon
his graduation was made lieutenant in
the navy. In manner he is quiet and
unassuming, caring little for display
and ceremonial, but is persevering and
energetic in all his undertakings.
Prince Charles has Bernadotte blood
In his veins, for his mother is the only
daughter Of King Charles XIV Of Swed-
en- and Norway.
For time his mother opposed his
union with the English Princess Maud,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
KILLED BY A RAM

Mrs. Anna:Reed, aged 10 years, who
M ade her home with her nephew's
Harry Small at locks, Washington
county, Md, was killed by ram as
she was walking across. her nephew g
firm. Shesleft home about 10 O'Clock
in the morning saying she would not
return until evening. About Up. m.
a child of John Shook passing through
the field, .fonnd Mrs. Reed lying I'M
conscious on,h her back with her face
badly mutilated. The blood was flow
ing from a.dozen.wounds and part of
her hair wesIpulled out. Her dress was
in shreds. She twas covered with
bruises.
The ram stood in the field 100 yards
from where Mrs. Reed lay.li[ His head
was covered with blood and strands of
Mrs. Reed s,hair!hung tollhis horns.
Mrs. Reed:died without regainlng con-
sciousness.s1 is believed the. ram con-
tinued his! attacks for.l fully an hour
after she was. knocked down.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08

eating and loaf back. Oscar is talking
at the telephone.
Dearborn AL says he. Yes, get
it quick. Hello, Jack! Say. old man,
I'm awfully sorry, but there's a direc-
tors meeting in half an hour. I've had
such busy day. I'll tell you what to do.
I'll give you a card to man l know,
and he'll show you the Masonic Tenn
pie Yes-this is Oscar When he's
through telephoning he scribbles some
hieroglyphics on card.
Take that to She Office Of the tenn
ple,' he says, and they will show you
good time, and come back at half past
four. I'll have carriage here, and well
take long drive around the city. You
wouldn't know the place, it's grow
ing So
Il go to the Masonic Temple. The
man in charge is polite and entertain
ing. ! enjoy myself with him. STILL he
isn't an old friend.
"At half-past four go back. There's
carriage with fine team waiting out
side Oscars office.
worst run of luck | ever had. There's
another directors meeting right away.
A new matter came up in the trust COM
pany. You just hop into the carriage
and John will drive you around. He
knows the city better than | ever
dreamed Of knowing 1t. Tell him to
land you at my house about seven and
you and Mollie and will have dinner to-
gether Mollie's his wife.
The army in me kind Of rises up
right there.
Oscar | say, L came to see you
and not Chicago nor John. I'm going
to go to hotel. I'm going to put on
my dinner clothes and I'm going to
dine with Mollie. whether you show up
or not. Mollie's probably nailed down
where can reach her
Il do as | say. Mollie is glad to see
| me. I've known her ever since we used
to dance together at army hops We've
been 'Mollie' and Jake to each other
since before you were born, young man
I'VE have a good time. At seven
we sit down to dinner. Mollie explains
| that it's never any use to wait for Os-
/
| car He is so busy. After dinner |
smoke and she embroiders, and We both
talk. Ten o'clock and no news from
Oscar. bid her good night and go back
to the hotel.
More for devilment than anything
else see Oscar again in the morning.
by Jovs, was mighty sorry about
! yesterday says he looking up from the
telephone. Don't know when I've had
such day
Oscar say, you aren't lying to an
old friend. You're just deceiving your
self. They're all busy days. You're
chasing the dollar, Oscar, until your
heads a money bag
That's the end of that visit l pro-
coed to another town and duplicate it,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
HeQkept I'd inthe Race

James S.:Barron, President Man.
chester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. G.
writes:
"ISs3:Iipainted my residence with
l.. & NJ. It:looks better than great
many houses painted three years ago.
Don't pays$1,5o gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready for use
paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at GO
cents per gallon ,and.mix it with Long
man andi MARTINEZ l.. & NJ. Paint.
1t makes paint cost about $l.20 PEI
gallon.
Wears and!covers like gold.
Every Church given liberal quar-.
tity when bought from.
II. l.. Doll & Co., Martinsburg.
c. II. Child d Co., Harpers!F Ferry.
G. w. Meyers Shenandoah junction
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08

Miss Anna Hosthtter who has been
visiting Miss Maud Souders has return
ed osher, home in Lancaster.
Miss Betty Hunter and Mrs. j. H.
Doll spent Thanksgiving In Chambers
burg as the guest of the family of Mr.
/ and Mrs H. A. Riddle.
Mr.. and MRS. Max Robinson, and
their nephew, Mr.. Leroy Lovenstein
took their Thanksgiving dinner at
Hotel Evans, in Winchester, Va.
Mrs. w. H. Crawford and Miss
Helen Summers, who has been her
guest for several weeks, left on last
Friday morning on trip to New
York.
Mr.. James w. Thomas has some
very handsome. cutters for sale. We
wish him luck in selling them, but
ferventlyihope that the purchasers will
have little or no use for them this WIN
ter.
The Presidents Thanksgiving procla
nation, in which all are exhorted to
assemble in their usual places of wor-
ship, to give thanks flor the blessings
of the past year, does not seem to con-
template union meetings.
The Charleston Gazette is authority
| for the statement, that eX Sheriff G.
l.. Stuckey, of this county, sent State
Auditor Scherr, a turkey for his
thanksgiving dinner, which tipped
the scales at 35 1-2 pounds.
We are glad to report that Mrs. w.
E. Phillips, who was operated ON at.
the Kings Daughters hospital on
Monday of last week, is getting along
very nicely, and is on the road to re-
| covery.
| The amusement advertised to be held
on the old fair grounds, on Thanks
| giving day nationalized, and but for
thei cold weather would have been
| largely attended. AS it was there was
fairly good crowd to witness the
trials of speed and other events on the
program. The riding and driving club
of Berkeley had promising future,
under the inspiration of DR., w. E.
Langford, and others interested in good
| horses.
1t has been given out that new deal
is to be made, by judge Dayton, in the
appointment of clerk for hiscourt, see
ing the han dwriting on the wall, Col
l.. B. Dellieker, who has heEdithesposi
ton under Judge Jackson, for the last
80 years, is said to be contempla ting
handing in his resignation.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
Quick Delivery of a Letter

1t is curious fact that century and
a half ago letter travelled much fast.
er than ever it has done since 1t was
in 1853 that Lord March made heavy
wager that he would cause letter to be
carried 100 miles within an hour. His
lordship engaged a score of cricketers
all expert throwers and satchers, had
the missive inclosed in a ball, and, ar
ranging his men at intervals In a circle
got them to throw the ball rs swiftly as
possible from one to another At the
end Of the hour it was found that the
letter had Travelled almost exactly l2C
miles.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
Odd Place for Nest.

A large centrifugal pump at Bright
on (England) bath stopped working
and an examination revealed the pres
ence in pipe of pigeons nest will
two eggs To reach it's nest the bird
had to find its way through a six-inct
diameter pipe-horizontal for six feet
and bending sharply into a six-feet per
perdicular.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
Circuit Court.
Co Law

Joseph Monday VS. Chris Stocker.
Defendant filed pleas and issue joined.
John A. Pearl and wife vs. Margaret
f. Myers Plaintiffs filed petition ask
ing the adoption of Margaret K. Myers
an infant under IA years of age. ID. w.
Snyder appointed next friend of the in
f.nt. Case set for hearing Dec. It'll
1915.
State VS. Joe Green. By leave of court
defendant withdrew plea of not gully
and demurred to the indictment and
moved to quash same, which motion
the court sustained, and the prisoner
was discharged.
State vs. Harry Beaner. State de
cIinei to prosecute and the prison. r
was discharged.
State VS. A. Kaplan. Felony. Motion
to quash the indictment sustained by
the court.
State VS. S. w. Kaplan. Felony. Mo
ton to quash the indictment sustained
by the court.
State VS. Robert Harden. Appeal
Trial by jury waved. Court imposed
fine of $25 and costs.
State VS. A. Kaplan. Misdemesnor.
Court takes time to consider. Motion
to quash the indictment, and deft
was recognized to appear Dec. 9Th 1861
State VS. S. w. Kaplan. Mis- demean
or same order as in the above.
M. l.. Dorm VS. 7. G. O'Byrnes. APP
peal Motion for new trial overruled
and judgment was rendered in favor
of Plff for $73.44.
David A, Beard vs. VIM. B. Neal
ct al. Case dismissed agreed.
Committee appointed toexamine Jail
| filed resort. The jailor was commend
ed, but several sanitary recommended
tons were made.
Merchants and Farmers Bank VS.
National Commercial Co., Pleas filed
and issue joined.
State VS. George Thompson and Geo
Myers, Felony. Nolle Pros.
State vs. George Whitney. Felony.
Plea not guilty. Trial by jury, verdict
guilty. Motion for new trial. Court
takes time to consider, and pr isoner
remanded to Jail.
J, A. Ramsburg VS. Lora May Rams
/
pointed committee for said Lora May
Ramsburg.
Rothwell & Lovett vsJ. II. Shsffer.
Motion for new trial overruIed.
Chancery
w. Howard Runkles, VS., Blanche f.
Runkles ct al. Gen'l Receiver directed
to pay to Charles E. RunkIes the sum
of $2l6,73 due him in the cause.
G. l.. Stuckey VS. Nathan KEGS ct al.
All matters in controversy in this cause
having been settled the same is retired
from the docket.
Lucy M. Schill &c VS.. Miffiin Wild
ct alCommissioners of partitionappoint
ed. Reported property not suscepti-
BILE of partition in kind. Commission
ers of sale appointed.
NJ. N. Frasher &c VS. JIM. Coyle. All
m attery in controversy in this eau e
having been settled the same is retired
rom the docket.
Forty two chancery causes were re-
tired from the docket under the four
year rule.
J. A. Meadows &c VS. John Was son
ct al Commissioners of sale appointed.
f, d. Gardner &c VS. Geo A. Cham
bers. Report of Commissioner of sale
confirmed and distribution of fund or
dered.
Annie f. Beckley VS. ID. c. Beckley
ct al. Decree appointing Commissioners
of partitioa.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
EStray.

A red heifer, about 1-2 year old
came to my place on the Williams
farm on the G. V. r. r. miles south
OF Mtrlinsburg about the middle of
May. The owner will come forward
prove property, pay costs and take her
away.
ll73ts. Mrs. :. +. Rhineman.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
Stray Mule.

There is stray:mule at my home on
the Cunningham farm near Falling
Waters. The owner must come forward
at once pay expenses and take his mule
away.
David Chapman.
Falling Waters, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
Hydes Wanted.
If you have hides to sell, write
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co,

Ii you have hldcS to sell, write
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
Country Hide Department, Cum
berland, Md, stating the number
and kind of hides you have. Will
buy large or small lots, of farm
ers, butchers, merchants or deal
ers. If desired, a buyer will call
on you, examine and buy your
hides and pay for them when ship.
ment is made. Single hides or
small lots may be shipped to the
above address and they will be ex-
amined and paid for promptly
when received. Address
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
Country Hide Dept, Cumberland Nd
m
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
FOR SALE

A fine large, new chunk stove with
good drum radiator and pipe. VIII be
sold at half price. Enquire at this
Office.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH

suffered" writes Virginia Robson,
of Easton, Nd, until took Cardui,
which cured me so quickly it surprised
my doctor, who didn't know 1 was
taking it,"
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-12-08
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin
plain, sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THREE FAvoRITEs IN FRONT.
Captain S. S. Brown Sends Five First Choices
to the Post-Three Beaten.

New-Orleans March 1S.-Captain S. S. Brown
started horses in five at the City Park track
to-day and as it happened all five were made
favorites OF these only two-Kernel and Lbation-
rewarded the confidence of their followers, the
Others going down to defeat. Nicol had the mount
on both Kernel and Libation. Thespian was the
only other favorite win. He ran six IurlongS III
the sixth race in LBS, fast time for the track
Ad High furnished the surprise OF the day:
race driving after throwing his Jockey on the way
To the post and running away. The weather was
clear and warm and the track fast. The summaries
follow
First race (seven furlongs)-Kernel 112 ,NicoD TO
8 won; Billy Handse, 1903 (Schlingl, 80 10 l. second
ST. Resoute James H. Reed. Midnight Minstrel and
Second race six furIongs)-Ad High, 100 ( Morrison
% to l. won signal H. 107 Cannon IL to = second
Margaret, The Don. Mary Layana, snow Girl
spec Wood Hemlock and Clifton Boy also ran
Third QoIr and one half furlongsl-LAbatlon loS
CIicoD to TO- won; r, 103 tFtomanelD, IL 70
2 second; Chief Archibald 100 Cannon. to s. third
Time. 0:54 Polly Forest also
Fourth Inie)-Pretenson, 40 (McLaughlinl
/, Brand New. JOB Cannon to 3 second
Coruscate anderson IL to 2 third Time. Laos
FTorentine and Bon Mot also ran.
five ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 40 tAdams), to
]. Hilarity. 10G &C. Schilling). 20 10 l. secdnd
Della A. Blue Bird, Ktes. Dan Horne. Makaina and
Nj Barnaby also
sixth race six furongs)-Thespan 1O6 (McLaughIinl
7 TO ; won; Elsie L.. (Schling). 8 /. second
Armorer Mary McCanerty. Lord Of the Valley. Orderly
Smile Felix Moses also
Seventh mile)-Recreo, 100 u. Kelly. 6 to
!. Red Ruler III Cannon, to . second Weber
fields, 06 q. McGinn). u to l. third. Time. 1:4l y
Deleva Roundelay C1ibouz. Otsego Devil Sand
Bath and Miss Mamie l. also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

the Lorfllard stable; Morgan Grace Tabor Willets'
Stephen WiIlets Robert L. Stevens. on handy
chestnut hunter; John Graham, Frederick w Okie.
Beverly Robinson, J. s. Phipps and the two whips
who admirably handled the pack Of American fox
hounds. whic hiram true and well packed.
The meet was from the Meadow Brook Hunt
Cfub house, and after riding across the Hampstead
Plains for some distance the first cast was made
near the country place of Mrs Adolf Ladenburg
That reynard had been lowering in the vicinity
but a short time shown by the manner in
which the pack gave tongue continuously. He was
quickly routed, and the pack took up the chase in
fun cry. For while al the riders had a hard
time keeping up with the pack. but the pace be-
slower after half hours trailing, when the
fox managed 10 get into a hole and escaped the
pack.
Covers We're then drawn in the J. W Barnum
woods. The Oliver II. =. Belmont estate with
out result and also in the vicinity Of East Meadow
Brook and CniOndale. SiXty-four fences were
negotiated, and, although the ground in many
places was slippery and covered with ice. but one
Of the riders A cTOpper. This occurred TO
Scarlet Of the whips. whose mount slipped on
the mud and ice when taking of for a jump. Both
hunter and rider rolled over on the ground to-
Retkcr. but neither was hurt
If the weather conditions favorable next
week there will be drag hunting as well as fox
hunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
CHAMPIONSHIPS
WHIPPETS TO RACE.
Il Feature Of Long Island Kennel
Club Bench Shoe.

More than three hundred visitors. representing
practically every well known kennel from
New Hampshire to Texas. have made entries
to the third annual bench show Of the Long Island
Kennel Club, which will be held in the Cermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, March 90 30, 81 and
April / AS might b. expected, the largest entry
list from any locality has been received from
the Borough Of Brooklyn. while the Borough of
Manhattan IS next in point OF numbers. and Long
Island generally is well represented. The greater
part of the remaining exhibits are from New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut New-York. New-Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and the District of Columbia, with a
scattering representation from q number Of more
distant States rs far South and West as Texas.
The show win be open daily from 10 q. m. TO II
p. m. and at p. m. and $50 p. there will be
performances by troupe Of trained dogs, while
the last evening of the exhibition there will be
a novelty in the shape of a series of indoor whip
pet races, in which the best racers of England
will meet the pick Of tho local whippet packs in
a series OF championship contests.
Among the well known New-York exhibitors are
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt D. NJ Coffin,
F. B. Thompson Alfred B. McClay, H. w Buck
lev 4. D Russell. jr DR.. E L. Bull. James c.
Erskne. Lorenzo p Adams John T. Kelly. Fred
E Rice and Mrs. Jules Fcrond
Every prominent breed VIII be represented, and
a big entry has been made in the bulldog Boston
terrier, ST Bernard pointer and fox terrier classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES MONDAY.

First race tone mile a furlong)-Bean lOo Daisy
Nan Dora 100 The Bobby lo2 HuckeoeT G
stalker 107 Daesnan 10; Albert F. Dewey. no.
con1 race -four furIongs)-andbag 1902; Rus
sell Brxton. 1922 Running Miss lo2 Futh 'ol en
Jack Kerchevle 107: Sainada. 10I; Pnta lOI; ,,,.,
Third race m Eards)-Maled!ct lon
Sc: Eannock Belle So Trifer 90; Dixie Lad. %;
Mr. Jack. "a: Burke Cochran. 90; Tor Mankins, 100
Ben Chance 1902; Tristan Shandy lOT Mainspring lOf
Merry Acrobat 1O7: GaslRhter, liz 100
Free Knight 100; Torlo 1o2; Baggerly 1872 WTeth of
wv f05: Avenger 1O5: Diplomat l01; FLORAL wreath
los Ahlana los; Frank Rice, 1GS; Glen Gallant no.
b race }six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 Tickle Saint
01 Lady in 101; Russell io1, l'ompey lO3
Toca lO6 Chats 10T: no. Little J1ck H1rner
III safeguard Ill DR.. stephens 10; Grand Opera; l19
Sixth race ana one-haf furlongs-AXio'u ~; Ed
Merritt 101 Blue, 101 Titania iO4; Lady PatriGIa
04 Miss Creek. 104: Authority 100; Young Jesse IQo
Duncan. tO6. Carter. 106; New-Amsterdaiu no;
Trust 1l5. 900 -. a.
1913 George Perry 105; Fannette, 1913; Ponce 100:
Alsa lO5 Master 105: Inquisitve Girl 100 irving
Charcoal 107 Caterpillar. no. Censor 49, over Hain'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

was Percival l. We'll. with q plunge of 81 feet
Eight men swan in the 5O-yard contest and it
proved close one. for J. w. Lawrence, Of the New
York Athletic Club it by less than yard from
L. S. Crane. of the same club. The winners time
was Is As seconds l. J. Goodwin. of the New-York
Athletic Club. won the lo0-yard championship swim
by about Eve yards from J. w. Lawrence the time
being l minute % seconds.
OF the ten entries for the $50 yard match j. w
Spencer made the best time. covering the distance
in 3:20S, with c. D. TrubeHach close second and
T. Webb good third T. f. Kitching. jr., after
brave night against I'VE others, won me So yaf9
swim in 7:24+s. with o. Kress, Of Columbia, second,
and z. E Wenck. Of the home club. third
There was some lively work IN the water POLO
game between teams from Columbia and the New
York Athletic Club. So close was the play in the
first half of the five minutes that neither side
scored goal. In the second half L. 3. Goodwin
scored the only goal. winning for the New-1ork
Athletic Club. He made the goal in 3:27
W l. Bratton. father Of Dave Bratton. has Of
fered d silver cup, 70 be awarded 10 the fastest
in 100-yard swimming race in the season
of 1905.
The summary follows:
Ffty-yard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union cham
PoRshipvon by J. W IawenGe EN- or ssco Afe3e
C. Miller, 18th Regiment Athletic Association third
One hundTed-yard Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
STANDARDIZATION by / J. Goodwin Ne" 1Grk AIel 5
J. A. Rudy New-York Athletic CLUB. third, Time
Two nd fftyyard Metropolitan Amateur Ath-
lete Union championship hy j. w. SPenGST; Gn
York A !ssd0g Gun We5 Athletic Club third
-h1ndred-yard Metropolitan 4 A. { elaT m a
Columbia University second f. Wenck, jr. New-Yorh
plunge for distance (Metronotan 4 4 chamP sI5
ship l minute time hmt-Non by r. II eaaT1 E,tt
c. distance. Gs feet; Per@iFal L. Wen olun 4
University 81 feet; J. B. Matching Ne"-1ork
Exhibition 5o-yard on back, by Professor Gus
suaGstrosa York 4; G time S@> seconds beating
the worlds record by * seconds.
Water polo. Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union
ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
SPRING TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD.

The last week in April has been selected as usual
for the annual spring tournament at the Lakewood
Country Club. The dates chosen are April q IS and
popular one with players preparing for the May
championship of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The prize list includes team championship ban
neT with medals to individual members of the
winning team a prize for the best score in the
qualifying round the Lakewood Cup. for the win
of the first sixteen the Metedeconk Cup, for
the winner of the second sixteen: the handicap
medal for the winner of the closing handicap and
a medal for the best gross score in the same con-
test The programme is
Thursday April 27-Qualifyng round thirty-sx holes
medal play.
Friday $50 a m.-FIrst match play round eighteen
holes 1870 p. m. second match play
Saturday, $50 g m-Sem-fna plav round and
eighteen hole medal play handicap D m final match
EnIres close at the clubhouse April %. az D. m