davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-31
TRY THIS in POULTRY HOUSES

Remember that with both cid hens and
growing chicks cleanliness is essential dun
ing warm weather and especially SO il tn
flock occupies the same houses they are 20
occupy during the winter. Even though
:here may not !" many weeks more o.:
very warm weather il will Jay to remove
the permanent windows from the houses
AID substitute fine Wire netting, .u. ~
ranging - that the o;roninE may he closed
in the event of Il .a storm. Clean ~
floors several times Il week ANA after each
cleaning sprinkle the floor with a weak So
luton If ~"artolic acid. While the fowls
are on the range use whitewash freely GA
an old broom and scrub the cracks where
tn. roosts are fastened to the buil1ir.
with whitewaSh. ii waulG be hotter. haw-
ever. TO haV. the roaSts which could be
taken Gown. Find some WAY Of le.tins
the sun INTO the poultry house as fire.. IS
a. possible. especially after IL has been
cleaned. Sc" e thu water care fully. Give
II to the Birds in small quantities several
times daily and three OF four times a week
scald each thinking vessel. and then put
der cover somewhere, have A quantity IF
dian i:y SAW dust two or three in, hes
deep ana near ii a pill. of clean straw;
tn" straw TO. them to scratch in after
wards Ii will prevent them from mop
ing because their feet are wet and possibly
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-31
WATER ESSENTIAL For sHeEp.

Sheep on pasture are as much in need
of water as when in winter quarters and
one has only to see them drink when Of
fered clean fresh water to realize their
need fer it. BY far the best plan Is to let
them drink from a running stream If the
water is pure but they will not do his IL
the bottom is of a character to cause mUd
to come to the tor when they STEP in. A
portion OF the stream can he arranged for
drinking purpose in the following manner.
1t requires considerable labor but II will
pay II one has a number of sheep. Select
the proper place and build a bulkhcad in
such a manner that the sheep can reach
over il and drink. If 1t is necessary for
them to step into the water in order to
reach the drinking place clean out the bed
of the stream where they are to walk ani
fill it with gravel. making Il firm bottom
which Will not cast up mud. If this plaza
is not feasible then provide troughs of
some kind which may be filled from the
stream or in any handy way. Also pro-
vide little pans of salt to which the sheep
will have free access. Give them the salt
and plenty of good water and they will
thrive on even an Indifferent pasture.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-08-31
FERTILIZING CHEAP A

a reader Of this department takes cxcep-
tion to the advice 10 use commercial fer
tilizers in considerable quantities and es-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07
Salt Lake
Route Excursion
THE
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD
AND
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT

Have selected the SAN PEDRO,
LOS ANGELES Il SALT LAKE
RAILROAD co. as the OFFICIAL.
LINE to Los Angeles Convention.
Special trains leave Salt Lake City,
April 18th at Z and p. m, carrying
camp officers drill team, delegates
and their friends.
Through Pullman dining cars and
chair cars. Make your reservations
early.
Fare $50 for round trip. Return
ing, Special train leaves Los Angeles
April 18th, 1905. .
For reservations and information
cali on the Agents of Salt Lake Route,
or address,
j. L. MOORE, District Passenger
Agent, II West 2nd South St., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

Now that Russia has been beaten
at every turn--has been driven from
one position after another until she
has scarcely foot hold left--has had
her navy so badly wrecked as to be
almost useless, and is threatened with
a civil war at home, she has mag
unanimously signifled her willingness
TO make peace with japan, provided
that no indemnity is demanded nor
concessions to territory asked. OF
course the little brown men will
jump at the proposal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
hut by choosing the right medicine,
f ii Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa,
cheated death. lie says; Two years
ago l had kidney trouble which
caused me great pain, suffering and
anxiety, but took Electric Bitters,
which effected complete cure.
have also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble,
and keep them constantly on hand,
since, as | find they have no equal
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found good description of the
country along the new Salt Lake route
to California, written by j. Donavan
Reavis. This new country, which
is just being opened to settlement, is
attracting the attention of people all
over this part of the country, aud the
article will be read with interest.
Mr.. Reavis writes from his personal
observations, being the first passenger
over the new route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

The last number of the Deseret
Farmer contains an exceedingly in
terssting article from the pen of @.
S. Gorline of Salt Lake City, in
which he gives an account of the
wonderful achievements of Luther
Burbank, the Wizard of Santa Rosa,
california, whose success in the
changing of the natures of fruits and
flowers, is attracting the attention OF
scientific men from all parts of the
world. His premises were visited
last year, the writer says, by abou,
six thousand scientists who we're not
content to rely upon rumor for q
knowledge of the wonders which he
has been doing, aud we're resolved to
see for themselves. One Of the most
wonderful transformations which he
has wrought is the producing of q
cactus without thorns and which in
its new form is not ouiy valuable
food plant for animals, but also a
valuable article of human food. We
have not space to relate all the
wonderful characteristics and pos.
sibilities of this improved cactus
which the writer outlines, but suffice
it to say that il all that is said of il
is true, complete change will he
brought about in agricultural mat
ters in Utah, and every acre of land
will be valuable no matter how dry
or how barren it has hitherto been.
Everybody ought to secure the Des-
eret Farmer which contains this
interesting article and have his spir
its cheered by the possibilities and
also the probabilities which it out
lines. The March 30th number ID
the one you want. but you will want
more than one number for the article
is continued one.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

In the matter of county affairs there
is not a more enterprising county in
the state than Washington. Their
fairs are always an object lesson to
the people of the surrounding coun-
ties. dores racing is not allowed to
predominant. The exhibition is of
first Importance. and very credit
able exhibit it always is. This year
the county fair is to be held again,
and already preparations are being
made for the event. We have not been
advised when the premium list will
issue, but it is understood that it
will be in the near future. The
organization is a capable one and
the fair this year promises to equal
il not eclipse any yet held in the
county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

Reese James Williams of Kanarra
who has been receiving treatment
from DIR. Middleton for some time for
blood poisoning, and who has had
numerous ulcers form in various parts
of his person that have required sur
gical treatment, is still in very
critical condition. He has developed
a necrosis of the bone of one of his
great toes which will have to be re-
moved entire. Ulcers continue to
develop in various parts of his person,
which tend to make his case very dis
couraging.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

One of the most enterprising papers
in the state is the Salt Lake Tele-
gram. 1t always has some liberal
proposition on foot for the Increasing
of it's subscription lists, which are
said to be growing very rapidly. Its
latest proposition is to send eleven
young ladies to the Lewis aud Clark
exposition this coming summer,
not only paying their railroad fare,
but all Incidental expenses. 1t
will pay you to get copy of the Tele-
gram and read the conditions of the
contest for yourself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

John Day of Enterprise was in
town this week, accompanied by his
wife who used to be one of our citi-
zens. Mr.. Day reports everything
in his part of the country as looking
well and prospects for crops the
coming season good. Mr.. Day has
charge of the experiment farm there
and he says that it is looking very
promising. Among many other
promising plats in the farm is one
on which arid alfalfa is growing and
which he says looks better than the
alfalfa on the adjoining farms that
has irrigation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

1t is reported that there are now
three newspapers published at Las
Vegas. The town comprises a mixed
population of less than 1000 per-
sons
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-04-07

Legal Blanks at this ONCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
GOv|E|R'NORI.G||''.l|....E|:..N|'||N'|'.S|I
I 4 4 N s
sffci Recommends Increasing the
Salaries 81 the Supreme
Court Judges.
SOUTH OAK oT III BOND . SUIT II.
Bill Providing fo,r % Conference Of
State officials 70 70 Provitd n.
], @#lfor8Its Settlement.
fspcclal t. 3rhe Times ispatcli.)

% gG fspeoIal to The T4ines. Dispatch.)
8t RIA LEI d Il, 4 N. G., Jan. 1.--G overror
Glenn sent his first message to the Cen
ieral Assembly. It strongly recommended LED
increasing the salaries OF Supreme and
Superior Court Judges. n IA n IN IS d I'D NJ 4
IA bill passed the Senate prohibiting any
one, ever, drugglsts, from selling or slv--,
ing away morphine opium or cocaine. cx-
scept upon physicians q prescription,
which must be rewritten each time In
order to be refilled. 81 II d
s;i The only exception 10 IN cases of Eacci-
dcrlt, pharmacists may administer 1t when
d physician cannot %bs procured soon
enough. HI II. ,5 III Ell 99ta
li35 a bill passed allowing appeals in. cases
lof contempt OF court just as In criminal
cases: also a Eli 3declnrlng the position
OF bank cashier q continuing office. AZ
lF 3 OAK TA's BOND SUIT. 81.
In tho 4 House 81 the Ice was broken In
the matt OF the Judgment against The
State, as an outcome Of the South Da-
kota n bond 4 suit. Nh. Re representative Lock-
hart. or Arson, offered a resolution cali
ing for the judiciary Committees Of House
and Senate to meet with tho Governor,
Attorney General. Supreme Court Justices
and special counsel, employed in the case
by tho State, and end eavor to find some
pla n III to preserve the thtorests Of the
state, ana got 3all the, inforrnatlo possl-
BILE for tho benefit OF II the CT eral Ass
sembly. 4 The resolut Ion was referred to
tile Committee on Claims n
IA T he Asheville distillery bill passed It's
second reading by a to 26 on aye and
nay vote. On mo ton Of Mr.. Murphy OF
Blncombe, Il It went over on Its third read
ing. .353 I; ;.t ~ HUI \. "a
Governor Glenn has slgnfled his inton-
ton to unite with t he 4 First Presb yterian
Church, In this city, and the pastor Of
the church has mad es2 formal statement
to this effect to his ation.5ss
GENERAL BECOMES "a GF'RIVATH.s4
Vi General 3. s. Royster the retiring ad-
jutant-g general, "a has enlisted as a private
In Company D., Third r. egfmcnt the Gran
Vile Grays. This is the third time that
he has entered as Ia SSS IVA to in the course
Of his military ca. y.ss Colonel Alfred
WILLIAMS. OF Ralei oh Ii has been reco mmts-
stoned assistant adj utant -general. and
Llcutenant-C Colonel ~ 70. /, Cary, Of Hon
derson, assistant quart ermaster general:
the commissions being issued by General
Robertson, tho new az ~ tant- general.
ii r he North Carolina Grand Lodg Of
Masons that has Just closed It's 11sth an-
nual session here Issued charters for new
lodges at Dilworth. !; Me- klenburg: 81 Fair
View. 5Ss Buncombe: ys} Andrews !, Il M addison
county; Ellen boro. q eVelapd county, and
Hamlet, Richmond count X 4 M III
Grand Ma ster w. 81 u ddell says work
on the new $685. 900 Masonic Ternple for
the Grand Lodg in his Il city, ~ Ill GER
tainly8begln In the early summer. isa5 81 h NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
BUYS THE PI ANT ..Ss
Purchase Of Cape Fear Com
pany-Wires Under Ground.

(speclalto The Times Dispatch.)
&GREENSBORO.N N. c., January 13.-The
Cape Notwithstanding Company has
pure ased the old Hucomuga otton4A1ill
property. f@ inS the southern suburbs of
Greensboro, and will use 1T as q lumber
manufacturing plant Their factory was
destroyed Monday night entaillng @ loss
Of $4,000. The Hucomuga s mill is "a spa
ciouls brick building, and splendidly ada pit
ed for a lumber plant. }i.S N 3 MI
Greensboro excellent Yoluntee fire
department. lis IN receipt Of three checks,
one from the Cape Fear Company for
$50, and from the Guilford and Green's
tboro Lumber Companies foras SIS eacf,s IS
tokens of appreciation for their effective
work ~ In preventing spreading Of the
fire, which was III the heartfof the lumber
manufacturing district. 5i5s n
THE Southern Bell Telephone Company
began the work to-day Of putting Its
wires underground in the business sec
ton, iii compliance with AM ordinance Of
the Board Of Aldermen. The work is to
be completed within twelve months.
Rev. n p. Gillespie will leave to-
morrow for Richmond, to take III post
graduate course in the Union Theological al
Seminary. He recently resigned rs super
fintendentao OF the Home Mission work Of
the Presbyterian Synod 81 North Caro-
lima M sf9s5} l' ~ lax II 4 VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
4 Nominations Confirmed,

" -. (t5Sy Associated fIress IA ssy8t
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. z--pte8 Senate
to-day. In executive sessiopn conf rlned
the FOL o%'iTg non.inati ons: III ~
HI James -. x eomalis. n Iowa, to be an In-.
@terstate Commerce Comm issioner ;38S Vi
~ III David y, Thompson, Nebritska. ann
y bassad Tor extraordinary and planlpoten-.
Hairy to. Brazl H. ~ N XII
iStJ Charles 4: Green, receiver of moneys
at Natchitoches, La. X s' 3
T. Postmasters; Georgia-Andrew D.
Alccomb, Buena Vista /, Mary i. Darhen.
Togansville; William Q. Cole. Lawrence
Vile; Clarence e, Without, Valley; David
r, tRlgdon, statesboro; Mary II. Dixon,
West Point, # ffS ri y y
South carolina-John g. ~ AfcLure.
4 Bishopvllle, yi (, "a
Tho confirmation Of Commissioner Yeo-
mans was opposed Mt first by Senator Till
man. of South, Carolina, Who sald II was
that ,Senat or toelsrel was To- bai
Mr.. Ye6nians''s successor. 81 Senator Doll
liver reported that there was 70 friendly
understanding whereby H MI eomans.
81 would resi gl9 fter the close Of tho pres
ent session In favor n 8 The enat tor from
Missourl. Thereup Sob b ecti oilsS5 10 con-i
tlrmation was IVY drawn " a y:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
ANTITRUST BILL PASSED
B Y ARKANSAS SENATE

G itG sat (By4 ssocIatedi Press) NJ
4. 1l1>TT1ll II CHA r IS, Jan. 10. The
senat q to-day by n vote, of % to 2 passed
the antitrust measure, known MS he
4 King BILL the passage OF which wns de.-
smnnded by a plank In the last Demo
cratic State platform. II provides pro-
shibltory penalties upon incorporation
ftransacting business In Arkansas, which
IS i. member of or party tofany pool,
trust, agreement or combination whether
In this State or elsewhere. Tho bill MAS
transmitted to the HOUSES where nm
amendment to exempt labor, Unions and
horticultural and iagrcult llrll organ Ma
EtIpns 'FRONT.' provisions, Il was fs,eaSe.u'
THE bill Vas then made q special 6rdcr
+ for8neX IT, III esdny,l 81 MI n t23
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
ORI / AIRY.
Mrs, d, B, Prosssste,rr,

The many friends Of Mrs, =, p F'rossel'
sIeatth Which f,t's occurred last night at her
residence, No. 1877 Park Avenue, While
her. illness extended over period ! q q
"a critlcaily iii,unti Wednesdayi last, She
Was the daughter Of the lato Thomas
Gailatin and Margaret Turner, Of I, /" EAST
NJ non,sistent member Of ST. Joints Church,
and its rector, Few, r. a Goodwin, as
sisted IN Ileyssl s. .. Hepburn. OF Ash
land, liz laponauct the, funeral SER
Mn i'ssa; the following children;
Mrs, VIII liam -, Rudd, OF Iiampton Va
Mrs. g d Morgan Shepherd sof Ashland,
~: =, Prossel', lri ~ tlanta.
Misses Marie end sIll lleda and My ENys.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
ITribute M n Colo,ln1elI Goode.

II a n meeting OF the Board OF Super
visors OF Meclzlen burg, held n Y the court
house on the 9th day OF y anuary. 1905 the
following 3report was adopted unanimous
3ly,Hnnd tho Tlmes-D isFa tch requested to
publish same: 4 5,s IL {5$5
Do The people Of Mecklenburg I q re- In
mourning. Deaf has once again In I
ed fellow-cltlzen5li has been taken. On the
Night OF tho 9TH or the present month,
Colonel Thomas IT. Goode passed to his
final reward. Though mot unexpected,
u For more than q half century Colonel
Goode was q loyal son \ @ & this county.
but no was more: lie was Tho adviser and
friend OF her people. q AS q public ser
Sest tha hs y9
splcuous ability md iunsalf ifs h. devo Ion.
AS q private citizen, no was public sp!rit-
ed II voice was even j ted ~ behalf
ofthe peoples rights, while his band Mas
pre-emInently useful and successful,
But while Colonel Goode loved the peo-
pic OF tho county his great sympathles
went out. especially 70 and for the sur
widows and orphans For n great many
years 1t has been his pleasure to turn
over tot this Board annually. the sum Of
ono thousand dollars, for distribution
citizens. our committee. therefore, was
to recommend the adoption Of tho fol-
lowing resolutions:
/. That In the death Of Colonel Goode
tho county OF AIeclslenhulg has sustained
an lTeparablo loss:6and the people have
lest a trueafrlend and wise counsellor.
O. That In behalf of the people, this
Board desires TO place, upon record some
worth Of Colonel g code, to express their
grief at his DEATH and to extend their
tsympathies to tho members OF his family.
49,. That this report he spread upon he
directed to certify copies, to each member
of his Immediate family, and to huye.thn
sapre3 unfinished In the limos Dlsratch
qnd IN, each OF tile county pa pnri Of this
counk y.t,l !, 555E X & ~ sl {6
Respectfully submitted /,
(Sgnedl; &,
XII 45 ia II j, H.iSISINS.
lf gs Es.tt5 II, b. ROBERTS,,
ri, iSA3.t4 j5 {HIiplf 10 |, . II E'rrY. n it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
'TREA11[|K,.[|rY||'.T''|0|:||....I,
SIU||C'CE:.ED'|n.R|:|!0|||G:'E||:.|Ri||.S:i|'
His appointment to tic Col]lc J Il
torsliiip Seems .f As- + &. 4 ~.
stirred.
"a EAsED THE | z: PRESIDENT RES: VI
Showed Himself to be q g
Loser Pilots Assoeiati
Offers d Bill. sIs
.5tl

5siS (From Our Regular Corrcspondcnt.)
S AsH1Nc IN. n y JAIN S.--T- IL Y
regarded Us pretty vel assured that the
president Will appoint Morgan rrca 3to
the collectorship Of the EASTERN District
Of yirginiat case lie tiiakcs up his mind IND
not to retain Captain Rogers. lql,erc ~
A good reason to 5reiterato the assertion
made lii these dispatches yost crday 4tllat
the President 5IB considering tho retire re-
$ment OF Captain Rogers. Or, ut least, be
is thinking u appointing somebody else els
1 III his place. rho President ~ was most
3fayorablye Impressed by tho good hllnor--
"a way lii which MIR. Treat took his die
,nIssal and tho appointment OF MI. /. 81
K f,rt to succeed llin,ffnnd told MI. 4 req I
lid would look ont" for him. lie 9 2.
& penrs ID be looking towards the @ fficeS OF
fTtbpScollector for d good Eberth for tho ex--
marshal. s.sy II g # "A 5
NJ Allan a Candidate.
H Edgar Allan, J. e, Or Virginia, waits to
be COLLECTORS lie does not stand IN with
a MIR slenip 30 Very well, e It 4 seems, q 3
lie went to tho Willie House TO- day VIII
Representatives qrosYeDor, Of Ohlo,.;tnrId
Y lands. OF Indiana The natureE OF his
Y l0lk Will LUG sl1THSlSieiL fsiiVYttt
Captain ORcar III Ed wards, 4 Of Norfolk,
and captain X. III C.s5 Marshall, " Ports
mouth. president and general counsel "
the Virginia r lots' Assoclat ton, arc here
to-day FOR the purpose Of protesting ard
1 incidentally. Az efcatlng, IL possible, the
iblll introduced by Mr.. Littlcfteld In the
House, and Senator rye in the; Senate
3nbolishing compulsory pilotage for coast
4 wise vessels. p Captain Ed wards sa VS. chat
compulsory pllotag y for vessels OF this
class has been abolished only in States
where sufficient number Of foreign
vessels come In to U support the Pllots'
i3Associati ion. Virginia is the most north
$crly state REQUIRING pilots for &coas tyv se
vessels The National Pilots Association
I IS opposing the measure
a Pilots Appeal. III
Captain harshall IS hero for the pur-
pusc uf asccrtnlninG the date on which
&Sunreme Court will Is hear the case2%of
Thompson vs.. \ Dhrdcn. which Isl brought
up from he Supreme Court or Appeals
I of vlrginin. Darden, \ who IS q member
OF the State Pilots Association offered
Il Ills services NJ as pilot to, a Thompson. tbs
4 owner OF coastwiso vesgel, entering tie
sCapcs OF virSinia. The services were
declined. Dardcn sued. He won In lie
State. courts, but Thompson brought tile
cnac to tho Supreme Court ofSthe United
States The case viii be heard the sd
instant. .S33 ID! III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
The Senate.
3(ByB Associated Press.)
THE MARYLAND's TRIAL .55.
VI TO 4OCCUR THIS MONTH
~ BY "A Associated Press. ]. ~

BY Associated Press) Ysjs
# WASHINGTON. d, c., Jan. 10. THE
Arn,ored cruiser Maryland, built by the
Newport News shipbullding and Dry
dock Company, WILL. have her o fficlal nc
ceptance tria on the t25tli instant, Owing
to the fact that the new deep water,
course off the coast Of, Maine viii not be
ready by the date for, the trial 8of the
Maryland, that vessel Il will d DO speeded
over the old Cape Anne course Off, the
coast of Massachusetts "a The Maryland
}dsirequired by the terms Of her contract
to maintain an average speed Of twenty
two knots an hour, S6 III h. FS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
DEATHS.

u Va 800
N.-The funeral 5of WILL AM
Y IL, ID ATPRoN. whose death occurred in
PittsbGrg. Pa on Wednesdays, VIII taio
place THIS Saturday MORNING at
$50 o'clock, with solemn high mass,
u from st. Peters Cat hadlAl. The remains
& will beat Murphy's Hotel Annex lhrst
floor upFto tho hour OF funeral. Friends
\ or family invited toattend,
lIoLMs.-,p Died, suddenly, In this city,
Elol,ns and tho late William Holms.
formerly, Of this city, and brother Of
Henry n Melm MAS 81 s Ms ths city
January l4th. 3 n AT, Burial private
FRi I, Entered into death! at her
Friday. January as, 1901 MAR u 'rllR-
!! NllR PROSSlR, Wife or David h. Pros
4 ser, .iis{ as ss3 $f i4i s7fi
Blessed are tile pure IN heart, for they
shall see God. y r. if 5.
II. EuneEltl 10 tics later 4 d .,s 4, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-14
Golf at Pinehurst.

~. Especial to 4 Tho Tlmcs-D spatch,) 877'.,,44
i8 INGH URS1', NJ g, Jan. Sl3,TTAs us
result Of to-day's thirty-slx- holo semi
mai round in the second annual midwin-
ter n tournament Walter J. Travis. he
British open champion, and ". G.
3Fownes. Jr. of n Plttsburg. the Atlantic
the 36-hole final round for the presidents
or first division cup. Travis, to-day De-.
5feated Allan Lard Of the Columbia Golf
Club. Of Washington, 10 IN to 2 to play,
and Irownes defeated George G.. Dutton,
OF the Oakley Country Club, OF Water
town, Mass. s up and 4 to- play II