davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

We unhesitatingly recommend tnis
nremium as valuable one, Madame"
is well worth the price of s1.00 year
and compares favorably with otner
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24

dollar magazines of its class. III you
doubt, send to us for sample copy
at once.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
poultrx Food Agents Wanted.

Agents wanted everywhere to sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food. II II
is not for sale in your village. write
the manufacturer. c. S. Page. Hyoe
Park. VT, for terms to agents. Agents
take no risk. as the food is guaran-
teed TO give entire satisfaction in ev-
ery case. and any not sold may be re-
turned. 1t is an article of genuine
merit. and can be conscientiously COM
mended to poultrymen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
A Disastrous Calamity.

II is a disastrous calamity when YOU
lose your health. because indigestion
and constipation have sapped II away
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. KING
New Life Pills. They build up your
5igestive organs. and cure headache.
dizziness. collie. constipation. etc.
Guaranteed al r. II. Holden & Co.'S
drug store. 25c-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
NOVEMBER "a 1900

one OF their men touched the ball
while II was In the air 80 that when
Ferriter fell on II behind the goal line
Brattleboro secured its initial touch
down. The play which seemed To be
the most effective against winchester
was delayed pass. and although the
Brattleboro team worked II repeatedly
Il never failed u net "A big gain. Bard
well made two touchdowns and Nj.
Adams one as n result Of the trick AZ
the beginning of the second hall
Brosnahan ran the ball from his own
10 yard line nearly the length OF the
field. and was prevented from scoring
only by n tumble, Although all the
play IN this period was.n Winchesters
territory the home team could not
seem TO get the ball over. The sum
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
Winchester High

Score, Rrattleboro high school q.
Winchester high school 0, Touch-
downs, Ferriter, NJ. Adams. Bardwell z
Goals from touchdowns, Jones 3
Umpire, Mann. Referee, Thompson.
Linesmon. Putnam and Cunningham.
Time. 30 and l5-minute periods.
The statesman., 1905-06-09

Children's Day at Shorter Church
Sunday. Rev, Il. B. Parks D. D., Sec
Of Home and Foreign Missions of the
A. NJ. E. Church, will preach al II a.
m A special program will be render
ed at s p. m. by the children of the
Sunday School.
The Mansions opens at Manitou
next week, and a number Of walters
under Headwaiter Stcne went up this
week. They are: Ed Lewis, Al Lee,
W. S. Porter, c. Jones, E. II. Welcb,
Wm. Tyler, S. j. House, ]. Whitaker
Ed Batiste, c. Turner, Sol Douglass,
G. Harris, j. Benjamin, VIM. Frost
and j. Morrison.
AT the Annual election of Rocky
Mountain Lodge No l, A. F & A. NJ.
G. s. Contee was chosen Master; B.
W, Fields, Senior Warden; j. E. Ford
Junior Warden; j. R. Contee, Treas
urer and VIM, Sprague, Secretary.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
ADMISSION 25 CTS.

EDITOR of The SrArEsMAN:-I have
just returned from the Presiding El-
ders' Council, which net at Western
University, Quindaro, Kansas. We
had very pleasant meeting, and
things in general looked hopeful. The
Bishop asked the twelve Presiding
Elders each to bring to the council
$4,000, to build another story ON
Ward Hall. There we're $4,000
brought with the guarantee that the
remaining $4,000 would be in by the
10Th Of July. The Denver District
led with sl05,00, and next 20 that was
the Fort Scott District, with $4,000.
So | told them we are en- Pixies Peak
looking down on them all.
JORDAN ALLEN, P. E.
Denver District.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Gath and California Streets.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and S P. NJ.
Sunday School at u o'clock. Young
Peoples Meeting at $50 P. NJ.
REV. G. D. DOUGLASS,
Pastor.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Bring Gold From skauway,

Two steamships from skagway ar
rived at Seattle on Sept. 9. They
brought $50 passengers, who had with
them s5lS.oo0 in gold dust.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Our Collector is about Pre-
pare for him. Those out Of
town please remit by mail.

sic by Dlrs. Robert Holmes, at ZZZZ
Arapahoe St.
Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de-
signing and purchasing done to per-
feet satisfaction by Mrs. |. ". Nc
Guire, 25l6 Curtis Street. Phone
black 239.
Wait for the Grand Fourth of July
Ball 10 be given at Manitou Hall by
the new Dancing School. Music by
the Harris Orchestra.
The Woman's League gave a fancy
dress party Thursday night to which
Denver's citizens were invited. The
response was general aud good au-
diense listened to Captain Thomas
Campbell lecture on the Philippines
in the early evening and danced to
the music Of the Harris orchestra lat.
er.
The Denver Court Daughters of
Sphinx elected the following officers
for the year; Rachel Haskins, W G.
NJ; Lu. A. Edwards, W. V. 81; Mary
Payne, High Priestess; Nellie Walker
Exchequer; Lille b. Moore, lst Capt.
of Guards; Eva j. LeVsy, End Capt.
Of Guards; Josephine Andrews. Advo-
cate; Will. Augustine johnson, Secy.
The Mission Circle and the Spark
ling Jewel Of Central Church will
give Trolley Party, Tuesday night,
June 20 for the benefit of the church
debt Cars will leave oath and Wei.
ton streets at $50. Refreshments
will be served at the church. Adults
25e; children under 10, l5c.
S. A. Bondurant who runs a clean.
ing establishment at 1917 Broadway
has added wagon to his equipment.
While discharging his duty as por.
Ter on the Rio Grandc, Peyion Spen.
Ger was assaulted and left for dead by
some tramps last week. He is doing
well considering his injuries.
On the occasion OF her birthday,
Mrs. 5 X. Burns was given surprise
Monday night by twenty of her
friends. The surprise was complete
and the evening entirely delightful.
A steady drove of people have Wis.
tied the Ideal Pharmacy, the new
drug store opened at 2ls. and Arapa.
hoe streets by Drs. Faulkner and Cot.
treli. The soda fountain has had
thorough test and pronounced first
class. The prescription counter also
has been in service. Fixtures are still
being added and the shelves are be.
ing filled with the best in the line Of
druggists sundries.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
DENVER DOINGS.

John ii. Rhodes OF Topeka, is here
to spend the summer.
Miss Stone OF Selma, Ala. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. H, Kigh.
Walters who would go to Manitou
may leave their names at this Office.
A. S. Britton goes to GoldfeIds to-
morrow.
Miss Ellen Braxton will go to Pu-
eblo today if health permits.
The W. C, 7. U. meets with Mrs.
Peach, 242l Logan avenve, Wednes-
day.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor,
no services will be held at Wards
Mission tomorrow.
Virginia. sister OF j. R. Lewis, died
Wednesday after an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. James Turner will leave about
the IL, for two or three months stay
on the coast.
Wait for the grand midsummer
entertainment given by the Odd Eel
lows at Manitou Hall, July 6.
Mrs. T. NJ. Russell and daughter
are visiting for the summer in Canon
City, and mountain towns.
Mrs. Anna Daniels passed through
the city Tuesday from Kansas City.
enroute 10 Alsmosa.
Richard Oliver was in the citv this
week from Alamosa on business. He
returned Wednesday.
An informal dance was given by
some young people at Five Points
Hall Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison F. Smith is in Grand
junction visiting Mrs. Moten. She
will remain all summer.
John A. Brushwood and wife came
down from the Springs on a flying
visit Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Hardin is in St. Joe. at |
tending the graduating exercises in
which her sister takes part.
). A. Jordan Of the Knights of Ia.
Dor, has about recovered from his i'll |
ness and left for home Tuesday. The
work of reconstruction which he be-
gan two years ago in the Order in this
state has been completed and the
present year should show healthy
growth.
June IL, whit Sunday is the an
nivcrsary OF the church's birth, and is
q day OF obligation on all her faithful
children to attend her worship. At
the Church of the Redeemer at IL |
o'clock there will be instruction on
the Office and word of the Holy Spir.
it on the church, On Trinity Sunday
June IL, the double feast will be kept !
by celebration Of the Holy Commu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-27
20. Kapitel.
bpao Juititsraaoen ~formaaeoe.

De Menneter, bpis 9iOsunfuelier er ~forienebe
Gniibigbeo, Iom alorig fan faa Spn paa 9ipet ira nogei
dnben Sibe enb ben tilpunte, Der nuturligt pasier til
9ibsitinins, gane eler egen 2pt, Menneifer, Der ibber
~fprfaniebe ben borgerlise Retfarbisbebs 5aitnino os
mener, at al @isbom er bos benz = tbi Der tales fun ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
GRAND MARSHAL'S PARADE ORDER

Major General c. L. Riggs. adjutant gen.
eral.
Staff-Brig Gen. Van Leur Black, Brig.
Gen. F. s. Hamilton, Brig. Gen. ]. NJ. I.
Finney Brig Gen n. w. Williams.
Aids-Col. E w. woodside, Col. r. s.
day. Col. J. L. Witches. Col. W. III. Gibson,
Col. E. A. Baughman. Col ]. l.. G Lee Col.
NJ. G. Gill, jr.
Maryland.
Birst Brigade, Maryland National Guard.
Brig. Gen Lawrason Riggs, commanding.
Staff-Fourth Infantry. NJ. n. G.. Col. Z.
F. Macklin, commanding; 9th Infantry, M.
N. G.. Col. H. NJ Warfeld, commanding;
Naval Brigade, NJ. n. G., Capt EDWIN
Geer. commanding: Troop A, NJ. n. IT,
Lieut.. C. l.. Rogers, commanding.
Virginia.
Seventy-first Regiment Infantry VIZ
frinia Volunteers Colonel A. NJ. Higgins
commanding.
Battalion Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, Virginia Volunteers, Major l.. l..
Cheatwood, commanding.
Company E, 10th Regiment, Virginia Vol
unteers, Captain K. e Craighill, command
ing.
Company C. 10th Regiment, Virginia Vol
unteers, Captain G.. n. Skipwith, command
ing.
Petersburg Grays Infantry, Virginia Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
MAKEUP OF THE VARIOUS GRAND
DIVISIONS OF PAGEANT.

will form column of platoons (sixteen
troopers each) to the left. and, preceded
by the grand marshal his staff and aids
will march to the Capitol, the detachment
LIST L. S. Volunteer Cavalry, remaining in
line until their front is cleared by the
presidential party In carriages. will dispose
themselves equally on both sides of these
carriages at five yards distance.
The marshal of the veteran division and
staff will assemble at $50 o'clock am. on
New York avenue facing west the marshal
at 10th street prepared to follow imme-
dlately in rear of the presidential party
in carriages and the list Volunteer Cavalry
detachment.
The Spanish and civil war veterans viii,
by successive posts from the left, wheel
to the right by platoons Sixteen files front,
exclusive of guides), and stand fast until
the right flank of the division Is uncov-
cred by the presidential party when the
division will take up its march to the
Capitol Immediately following the presi-
Dental party.
The grand marshars staff and aids. con-
Quoted by the adjutant general, will pro-
coed through street north to list street
east, thence south on list street east, from
which they will turn west into the Capitol
grounds on the central roadway opposite
East Capitol street, military aids passing
to the right and civilian aids to the left Of
the Washington statue, where they Will
halt.
The personal escort of the President, pre-
coded by the grand marshal and his color
guard, will leave the column at B street
north and Delaware avenue, and turning
south into the Capitol grounds will escort
the presidential party to the steps of the
Senate wing of the Capitol, after which
the grand marshals color guard will take
post in front of the center of his staff, as
above disposed; and Squadron A. the presi-
Dental carriages and detachment of 1st
United States Volunteer Cavalry will move
to B street south, thence east on B street
south to 1st street east. thence north on
LIST street east, and be disposed of as fol-
lows: The leading troop on the roadway i'm
mediately on the right, and the last troop
and detachment LIST United States Volunteer
Cavalry on the roadway Immediately on
the left of the center roadway, and on the
latter the center troop of the squadron, the
presidential carriage on the southeast
roadway
The veteran division, following the per-
sOnal escort into the Capitol grounds and
passing in review of the marshal of the
division, posted for the time in front of
the staff of the grand marshal, will move
along the east front of the Capitol TO B
street SOUTH where they will be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

Gov. Preston Lea of Delaware, command
ing.
Brig. I. P. Wickersham, adjutant gen
eral.
Gen. Geo. H Hall, inspector general.
Gen. T. c. Du Pont, quartermaster gen
eral.
Gen. w. E. Slower, assistant quartermas-
Gen. E. G. shortlidge, surgeon general.
General J. L. Smith, judge advocate gen.
eral.
Gen. Jos. G. Ewing, inspector rife prac-
tice.
Horace Wilson.
George Sparks
James II. Stanton
John G. Townsend
John T. Vandenburg.
Delaware.
National Guard.
First Regiment of Infantry.
Col. Theodore Townsend, commanding.
Pennsylvania.
Provisional Brigade National Guard of
Pennsylvania.
Rig Gen, j. P S. Goblin commanding
Mai. M. A Gherst, assistant ad]utant
general.
Major William P. Clarke, Inspector.
cate. ..,,,s+ar
Major Orlando L. Nichols, quartermastef
Major Simon B. Cameron. commlssaIy.
Major Frank G. Darte, ordnance olilcei
Major George ii. Halperstau'' SUI se'
Aids.
Capt Frederick A. Snyder
Can't. Fred r. Drake.
First Regiment of Infantry.
Col WyP Bowman, commanding.
Provisional Regiment of Infantry
Col. J. e. Barnett, commanulns.
Provisional Regiment OF lnfantry.
Col c. NJ. Clement, commanding
Second Brigade.
Cow Edward C. Stokes of New Jersey
commanding.
pr,g Cen. R. Heber Breintnall, ad1utant
general. r,o,;.oh,vsen Jtieut
c' ThorIas w Parker, Lieut.. Col Lewis
r Rrvant Maj D. Stewart craven, Cap,.
M.iter r. Edge, First Lieut. EVerestt
Colby.
New Jersey.
Provision Brigade, National Guard or
New Jersey, Brig. Gen. e. A Camppeii'
commanding. wy,
p Parker, Capt. Hobart futile, MAJ. Aiiah
B. Wallace, Maj. Robert L s+ n4ppei'
Signal and Telegraph Corps. n; ": N d.
Cant w. c. Sherwood, commanding; ~
first Regiment, N. Ii. OF N. D., III. IL
w Freeman commanding.
Rattery B. Field Artillery, N. e. OF N j.
Can't g G. Barnard, commanding.
FIRST Troop Cavalry, N. q. OF N. j. capt
w, A. Bryant, commanding.
Connecticut.
Gov Henry Roberts
BRIG. Cen G. NJ. Cole. adJutant general
staff-Col. T. H. Macdonald, quartermas-
ter general; Col o. C. Smith, surgeon gen
eral: Col NJ NJ. Donovan, commissary gen
eral: Col. w. II. Hall. paymaster general;
Col. ]. e. Cooper, judge advocate general.
: Aids-Iieutenant Commander j. l.. Bunce,
Mai w l.. Goodwin, Maj. w. l.. Hall, Maj.
s. f. Beardsley.
tional Guard, Capt j. S. Hagberg, COM
manding.
Massachusetts.
Provisional Regiment, M. V. NJ, Maj. P.
A. Dyer, commanding.
Battalion, 9th Regiment, NJ. V. NJ, Capt.
c. H. Cutler, commanding.
e Division, Naval Brigade. M. ". M.
Lieut. F. H. Turnbull. commanding.
Platoon. Troop d, Cavalry, M. v. NJ,
Lieut.. w. L. Swan, commanding.
Ambulance Corps, Lieut.. H. H. Hartung,
commanding.
Second Brigade.
Governor Edwin Warfleld Of Maryland.
commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
SECOND DIVISION.

Gov. 8. w. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania,
marshal.
Brig. Gen. Thos. ]. Stewart, adjutant
general.
Staff.
Col. Ezra H. Ripple, assistant adjutant
general.
Col. F. G. Sweeney, inspector general
Col. A. j. Logan, commiSsary general.
Col. Jos. X. Weaver, surgeon general
Col. f. K. Patterson. inspector rifle prac-
tice.
Col. Edward Morrell, Judge advocate gen.
eral.
Col Sheldon Potter, chief of artillery.
Lieut.. Col. H. l.. Waldeman. assistant
commissary general.
Special Aids.
MAJ. Gen. Charl IS Miller.
Brig. Gen. Chambers McKibbin, u. s. A.
Brig. Gen. J. A. Wiley
Brig. Gen. j. w Schall.
Col. w. ]. Elliott.
Col w. F. Richardson.
Col. j. p. Penney.
Lieut.. Col. H. c. Trexler.
Lieut.. Col. J. NJ. Reid.
Lieut.. Col c. c. Pratt
Lieut.. Col. d. B. Shepp
Lieut. Col. Paul S. Reeves.
Lieut.. Col. w. T. Bradley
Lieut.. Col. E. r. Chambers.
Lieut.. Col. II. 7. Lindsay
Lieut.. Col. James Archibald, jn
First Brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Positions in Line Definitely
and Finally Announced
by Lieutenant Gen
eral Chaffee.

Arrangements have been completed for
the grand pageant that will be the princi-
pal feature of the exercises incident to the
Inauguration Of President Roosevelt and
Vice President Fairbanks Lieut. Gen.
Chanee, chief marshal of the parade, has
issued the following official order:
INAUGURAL PARADE
OF MARCH 4, 1905.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND
MARSHAL,
Room 223. War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
February IS, 1905.

General Orders, No. o.
The following orders for the organization.
movement and dismissal of the inaugural
parade are published for the information
and guidance of all concerned. The sue
cess of the parade and its prompt move
ment past the President within the three
hours of daylight available for the purpose
depends upon exact compliance with the
instructions hereinafter contained, particu-
larry those which require the column to be
kept closed and those which prohibit any
changes of formation or exhibition move
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

ton of the association. the Law and
Medical schools are to have representa-
thion on the executive committee
heretofore the manager of tennis, and
of pool and billiards have been on the
executive committee, but under the new
way to the members from the two pro-
fessional departments of tho university.
Eligibility Code Intact.
The eligibility code of the riginaI con-
stitution will rema n intact and. if an
other agreement with Virginia is drawn
up, it will not conflict with the George
town code At present there are sew
eral conflicting clauses in the: two codes.
and this, together with lne fact that
the student body objected to the per-
sonnel of the conTaittee which went
10 Virginia, was the real caEse for the
expression of dissatisfaction yesterday.
Election of Officers.
In the regular election for next year.
which preceded the discussion on the
Virginia. agreement, the following men
were chosen: Assistant manager of
baseball. George Cogan. 1908: assistant
manager of crew, John NJ Stuart, 1907,
and assistant manager of field and
track. Edward Grumpy. 1903.
Speaking OF the meeting, an official
of the association this morning said:
IT the advisory board al its rieeting.
this evening or tom rrCW will sanction
our action of yesterday it is believed
that another agreement with Virginia
can al once be drawn up and the games
be played next season. We have oh
tected from the beginning with the
make-up OF that committee which went
/" Virginia, and these sentiments were
expressed yesterday in no uncertain
terms
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Georgetown Students
Object to Agreement
ginia Under Present Arrangement-per-
sOnneI of Committee Unsatisfactory

By the unanimous vote of the George
town University Athletic Association, in
annual mass meeting in CASTOR Hall
yesterday afternoon. a motion express
Ing the dissatisfied ction OF the student
body with the agreement with Virginia
which was lately drawn up by a spe-
ciaI committee was passed, and the re
yised constitution OF the association
was adopted
The year which is about TO close has
been one Of the most unsatisfactory in
many ways Of any in the history of
Blue and Gray athletics. and the dissen-
sion and the dissatisfaction with the
methods of those in authority in ath-
letlcs on the Heights eliminated yester-
day by one Of the Hveliest meetings in
the history of the association.
Undergraduates Objected.
Since the special committee first yfs-
tied Charlottesville the UNDERGRADUATES.
through the college journal, have main
tained that the committee was not rep-
resentative and the agreement wes not
suitable
The sense of yesterdays meeting was
that a resumption with Virginia was de-
sired, but that the agreement is entirely
unsatisfactory, and if there is 10 be any
e--i5 u ti3t representatives OF the
two institutions the games must be
played under different conditions.
A special meeting Of the advisory
board will be held this evening or to-
morrow TO pass upon the actions of the
undergraduate body
Meeting This Evening.
Many changes have been made in the
constitution of the association.
For the first time since the organfza-
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
JACK 0'BRIEN LEAVES
FOR THE kL.0NOYkE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 5-Jack
O'Brien. the middleweight boxer. left
this city yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock for Dawson City. Alaska. where
he is to box the best man who can be
obtained to meet him at that place on
July J.
Nick Buriey has been In the Klondike
region for some time, and Jack (Twin)
Sullivan has recently started for there
1t is likely that OBrien viii box either
OF these men, A big delegation of
him start.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

The 800 batters in the National League
are Chance. .S96; Bresnahan, .3S3: Nc
Ginnity, .571; STang, .255; Thomas, 1886;
Wagner. .333; Shannon, .233; Beaumont,
.393; Smoot, .323; Seymour, .322; Nc
Gam and Titus, .32l; Clark and Clymer,
.32J5 Browne, .S15; Magee, .811; Donlin.
.31S; Lewis, .So4; Slagle, 1862. and Lum-
ley, -30I.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
HIGGINS KILLS
BOXING BILL.
Frawley Project Vetoed by
New York Governor.
DOES NOT GIVE REASON
Proposition Had the Opposition of a
Large Church Element Through
cut the State.

ALBANY. June Ex-Governor Higgins
declined to approve of the bill Of Sena-
tor Frawley To permit amateur boxing
exhibitions. The governor has not writ
ten memorandum setting forth the
reasons why he disapproved OF this
measure. permitting It to die with the
many other unacceptable measures in
the omnibus veto.
The BILL which was advocated by sew
erdl Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons, had tie opposition of q large
church element throughout the State.
and 1t IS believed that the governor
vetoed it in response to that sentiment
of opposition
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
BASEBALL.

can League in batting, with -348. The
other 300 hitters are rawford, .344; Nc
Farland. .338; Benis. .S29; Smith, 325 (;
O'Leary, .8l6; Davis, .912; Jajoie, .302
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
PUGILISM.

Owen Moran. the English bantam
weight who has made such a, favorable
impression in America. will have his
hands full on June 13. when he Will fight
Jimmy Walsh, OF New England, before
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Provisions of Bill.

The bill provided that "sparring exhi-
bitions with gloves OF not less than
eight ounces each in weight may be
held by the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, or any domestic anna
feur athletic association now incorpor-
ated under the sanction and according
10 the rules Of tho Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States when such
exhibitions are between registered anna
teurs and each exhibition between any
two such amateurs does not continue
for more than fifteen minutes within
any consecutive twenty-four hours be-
tween the same two contestants and
are for medals or ~rizes other than
money which are permitted by the rules
OF the Amateur Athletic Union
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

The Nationals have taken a decided
slump now that the other teams have
got going good. The club is shy on hit
LePs. and the owners are securing the
country for men who can cioUt the ball.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Icebergs Plentiful.

According to the Government reports.
icebergs were plentiful in the course
OF the Apache, and. this probably gave
rise to the report that she ran into
one and went down. AS guests with Mr..
Randolph on the Apache, were Royal
Phelps Carroll, OWNER Of the yacht Nav
aho; Ralph Nellis. q yachtsman and
member Of the Meadbrook Hunt Club;
r. Burnsides Potter. Stuyvesant 10y. W.
Gordon Fellows, DE. Watson 3. Moy.
and Joseph Hartman. Captain Nc
Donald had q crew of.forty sailors with
him.