davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Board of Mayor and
Aldermen In Regu-
lar Session

The Citv Council held it's regular
December session at the Civ Hall
last Tuesda, NIGHT a+ which the fol
lowing business was transacted
Suit of p. Iatcher for damages w..
settled for $4,000
The stoct law ordinance u.,s mss.
ed as printed below,
An Ordirance ~ prob;b;+ r.44to
Horses Mules sheen Goats TscLs
Tannetts or Fowies--Co,,,rno nor,1r,
Geese-Fro1n RUNNING AZ Iarge
Within the Corporafe Limits of tSe
Citv of CraenviIIe. and ~ Pag,,Iar..
the pennino of Cattle and +ha
DRIVING of Stock Tbroueh fhe Coz
porate Limits of fhe C;tv
SECTION RF.IT ORDAINED
nv THE CITY C0rNCIT on
GRFENVII.IE. thai i shall be IN
lawful for the owner ~ 3a, ratfta
horses mr'rs sbeco ooats ;acl.
iannetts M fowIs-cornnonl ra1led
oecse-to r,,n a. laroe within fbe cor
norate limits of Greenville whether
laid animals ar aacse he IN cbaroa
-, =, herdcr ar NOT
~lt( ION That If shall he I'm
lawful for the owner or afher nerson
~ nas+nra anv raf41e horses rn,i9ae
sheen cons iaclxs ;annetts or fovSls
con,,1ort,, ~alIrd craaea -,,,;tI,;,, tha
cornaratc INNS - fbe IN, - c.,
vile whether said animals or oeese
be IN CHARGE 81 herder or not
SECTION 4 Be It fgrther or
dained that If shall be unlawful 10
non or teen nanned u.;th;n tbe cor-
nor.tc limits ~ the c;tv ~ Green-
,,;1le an,. catrle. PR0V1DFD
Eo,,ver iha+ they sraII he exrenfe5
from The provisions ri this ordinance
80 ,,;1rb ,,,,.s ona tha;~ ,aI,,as
l,ont far don9est;,. rrr,oens
SFCTr0E Re - f1rtr,ar o~-
d,incd tbat i shall he unlawful for
,nv nrrson "a drive any loose or nm
Gai4arad ~ rattfe harsag ' r,,,Ios IL sbean
~ ooats over and sIono any of ~.
straets aad IL ,,,;tb;T3 rbe coroor-
.,ta I;r,;ts af the ,;t,, - C,reen,.;IIa.
h,,t III .,,ob an;,,,.Is 2haIt he ser,,r;l,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
FURRY
A DELAY
On Change Causes No
Little UneaSineSS
Monday

Last Monday morning the cotton
hadlers and spectators of the city
showed considerable nervousness
over the Government coming report
which was due about II o'clock but
did not come ill alter twelve.
Both exchanges were filed with
eager watchers, ana when the wires
tieked off the word postponed
many fortune hope dropped. and
several of the poetic inclined were
heard 10 murmnr-
OF all sad words OF tongue o- phone
The saddcst are these. the thlG2's
postponed
When the announcement came Is.
nour or more later that the crco
and with 1t the market until it al
vanced a hundred points nearly with
ont stopping The market proved
feverish and after the 6rst advance
there was a reaction o. ten or fifteen
points
1t IS said that many thousands of
dollars was won ~ tir market ir
this city
The price OF cotton IS now upward
bound and we hope I Viii continue
SO the planters can make up some o.
their short crop loss
The National Ginner5 Association
puts the crop at o,62&o2o bales.
The total number of pounds pro
5uccd IN the wear lQo5-6 Will amount
to 4,S6o,2I7,35S not including liuters
The estimated production in 500
pound bales by States IS rs follows; .
Virginia. I6.5ot North Carolina,
o95,o27; Georgia. ..5of'3tI; Florida
z7,I75; Alabama I,2f2.Si6; Louisiana
5ss.443 Mississippi I.2I2Si6; Texas
2,382,o75; Arkansas nIS-4o3, Fennes-
see 335,oI7; Missouri 4o,&G7; Oklaho-
ma 23I S3S: Indian Territory 324,6o5.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
Of the ElkS Held at
Opera House Last
Sunday Night

The Grcenyille Lodge Of Elks
++nowu throughout this broad land az
'our as the Cotton Pickets." held #
The Opera House last Sunday after
noon their annual memorial service
OF lodge OF sorrow The neetino
drew large audience comrosed ~
members Of the order and friends
The stage was tastilv decorated and
me officers of the lCdoa tao, the:r
places at their var,ou. stations H.
4he rear OF the sfga. y,,s -, ~bofr ro,,
posed Of friends of the order
After calling fhe Iodoc IN or1er and
line officers and member, to Use No
bic Grand n Nofrns called ,,nor
thc r1,aDlair the Rev Hatsa, "
iri7 Tr - inyor.e The f;,inS NJ
,ags noon The ,rta- and H.. friends
The ooc1iro ono v-as s1na,
MIR Wrrrcir ,,,. roIlo,..aJ f.. s-
-. rendered bv Ms ATarv WAKE
arcomparicf an tLr MAN, III, Mrs.
a. G~cc0Ir,, .rba -C,o no.. na-a,--r
Nv God "a Tho"
Rrv yvcrtcio tb., io1ro,,.1 E.,
beautiful talk ,, I'll. ,rdar .,I .,
.nIooy an nne ~ ~. },r,art..d ,,,e,,,
.arr. Mr. r w Tif,rI rha s.r+;
rnerts he r,.,rs..sd ,b, nohio 49,, ri
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
APPOINTED
RECEIVER
w. P. kretchmar Sue
ceedS DR.. Walker,
Resigned

Mr.. w p. Kretchmar. the ef6cienS
cashier of the Bank of Washington,
was appointed receiver os the Mer-
chants & Planters Bank last night on
the resignation Of DR. J. S Walker.
who, on account Of his health and
physical conditin. found it necessary
10 resign.
Mr.. Kretchmar is one Of the city's
most promising young men and his
abill,l and honesty ably fits him for
any position Of trust and honor thay
may be conferred upon him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
G. A. Moore's Drug Store Sold

AIr Chas. Moore sold this week
ms Poplar street drug store to Mr..
9. +. Tolaferro, formerly OF Can
ton. Miss The price paid could not
be learned, but II IS understand TO lie
a good round sum
Mr. ToIiaferro, the ncw proprietor.
j. young man, who. before coming to
this city, had drug store in Canton.
Hc Is thoroughly up i'm his business,
and by his pleasing ard courteous
ways win no doubt hiili up large
and successful business.
We understand that Mr. Moore
sold out the business to accept DO
sition on the road Tor q large drug
house I'm New Orleans.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
St. James Episcopal Church

The rector will preach Sunday
morning on The Second Advent,
and Sunday night on "The City OF
God
On December IL, IS, and II the
Convocation of Natchez viii meet in
St. James Episcopal church. Distin-
elished speakers will be present al
these services, an interesting and in
structive program has been arranged
and the public is cordially invited tC
attend all these services
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
First Baptist Church

Services at the Bapu. Church to-
morrow at n a. III, and z-so y. N.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. VIM.
a. Borum- Morning subject: The
Christian Castaway; evening subject
Gambling The n-hlic Is cordially
invited
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

pr Q. NJ. Stone. County Health
Officer. was presented with a $500
check last night and Mr., James Rob
ertshaw, chairman of the Quarantine
Committee, received a loving cup in
recognition OF their valuable services
during yellow fever and quarantine
times last summer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Mr.. George Alexander bought this
week the George Johnson property
on the corner of Broadway and Per
cy streets, now occupied by Mr. J. B.
Scruggs and family
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Diamonds of the purest quality in
all combinations at a very low price.
Remember / will buy them back, less
10 per cent. in twelve months.
FRANK BINDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Sterling silver comb, broach and
mirror sets, manicure sets, puff box
es, perfumes, all in the prettiest de-
signs at the lowest price at
FRANK BINDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

A great variety OF goods for Christ
mas presents to suit everybody. Come
and let US show you.
FRANK BINDER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
THE STREET
CARNIVAL
Is a Grand Success in
Crowd Getting and
Fun Making


The street fair has come aud e,o,e
and the people took 10 # from tbe
first. 1t was gala week not o,,I,,
for the CITY but ior the srrronnd;,e
towns as we'll manv can,;no :, tal.;nes
advantage of the reduced r9tee -
fered bv the railroads ,nd eta.,,,-
boats. and tbe e4reats aod st,xa- -.
thronged bv them O,rr roercha,,ts
advertised snari,i harq,ee.,- - -
week and sioit ea,i,sn - -
seeking crowds va. H.. ~,
Robinson.s Atrise,,,.,,t ,>,,,,,,...,-
Is the LARGEST anJ an.. IL ~ -
street fair attra.f,,,,s = - -.
and C.reen.;1fa ~ III ee,,,'l.3S
i for tbe oaeo,.,., st,.ot;-. - ,1,s .,
foiid~v season ,fsa -. -. -
0nfv frsf class fnf I'll. -
and f,.ar,, o.. .,-4 a.
v.orfb or.+ of ..5.f, -, '.ri ri,dr 'l''i.ss
saa--. free j., f;,,;.;...- -
r.4,ra-tz 40 -. ~ 81 i.af:.'l
Rand The att..dI--s ~. -
ert attraction. ...... .5,...,t[...- -
showed r,,.r,. -..,,s..3e-.t,,,, +a- -, 49,
pt,b1ic Is gGt, .a~~;..-f 80 -. 80.
show and did 7of oar assoad 80 .',,S s.,g
or.,jd not - 81 49,. -
crowds sbead r ~, ~, -
dia}lr inv;ted IS So. t,,ra.,,.t tba
next Derfarrnan..e a,I .e- i ot.ar frer
of CHARGE N.hat hefter conld haye
been done2
The shows lined \|3si,ioaton 7ye-
nue from the ievas e7st = Sbe,b,.
street. with attractions -, fhe sia,.
streets There We're scare RINGER
"b;f the niaocr hahu and tent ~
nance oa9es lmt ~. 9insvs cot
so.ne+hina for YOUR money i ! "a e9
r-, the praae ..r,,.rI ar;ze and -.
took vorr "so,v>.l;r. r,.:zc rood ~
edl,- and eniovef ,.l,. Ia,,obe ~ ,,,,,r
exna,sa Mi, .l,s ~. -
Mo ,bronaed ~,o.3,l ,l,+ef ,a'tr.
/ 10 know how !, ta,.a evervtbina
GOOD natnredfv i b,5f ~. in5 ~
/ these street fairS. and efeenv,II,. W..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Hon. Malconlb Franklin OF Colum-
bus. Miss came over on Sunday on
invitation from the Elks Of this city
to deliver the eulogy at their Lodge
OF Sorrow service. Mississippi has
few better men than Malcomb Frank
lin and as an Elk he has a warm hand
and a big open heart Tor every one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

If you want to give a watch for a
Christmas present, buy the best; we
have them; no economy buying a
cheap one. FRANK BINDER
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Mr.. Daniels has returned to the
Bell Ssndio with things latest and
most artistic in photography.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

See Jordan, the East End furniture
man for holiday bargains in has,
furni shings. He can save you money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist Church will
hold an open meeting Sunday after
noon at half past three O'Clock. Mus.
ic ard addresses Everybody is in
vited
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

What IS more Appropriate for an
Xmas present than Belts high grade
phofoss Come early.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09
DECEMBER MEETING
OF the Local Council of Jewish
Women

An important meeting Of the local
section will be held on Tuesday at
ternoon next at the Olympia Hall.
As several business matters VIII
come up for discussion, it IS necessary
TO call the meeting at $50 q. m. in
tead al 4:3o as in the past Members
are urged TO attend promptly at the
hour appointed.
The following literary program IS
annQ1nced:
l. Musical Selection.
? Current Jewish Events ....
..........M Mrs NJ Goldstein
g. The Popular Estimate-Gs II
Fair? Mrs f. Ehrlich
J. Poem-"Be Thou a Jew"
...... Miss C. Rosenfelo
5 Music.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

Dr. S. Z. Dunn has been confined
to his home several days from sick
ness He IS reported better this mor..
ing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

John 8. Stetson & Co. the largest
and best known hat house III America
See their special stiff hat this season
on display only by. the store of quail
ity
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

CONTINUED on last page
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

ss28. 81 $52S. 81
After which the regular allowances
aud officers salaries and per diem
were allowed and the Board ad-
journed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-09

The visiting attorneys in attendance
upon the court this week were Hon
Robt Miller, of Hazlehurst. J. T. D.
kinnison Of Leland
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
MRS. MILLER AND MIODIES.
A Few More Pictures of Scenes At
Naval Academy.

Mrs. Charles r. Miller, in the Les
lies Weekly of July IL, again places
before the public some excellent pic
lures of the practical side of life at
the Naval Academy with series of
photographs showing how Uncle Sam s
midshipmen are taught to handle big
guns.
The pictures were taken in April
while the upper classes were at the
Academy and during the target prao-
tees in the Chesapeake. They show the
future admirals on cutters being tow
ed out to the monitor Terror, with
two views of MILDLY gun crews at
work sighting the big guns Other
views show them in the gun house at
battery drill and using the loading
machines.
An excellent picture of Lieutenant
Commander w. f. Fullam, possibly
the most popular officer ever attached
to the Naval Academy. is also included.
The pictures are accompanied by an
interesting description of Mrs. Mil
lers experience in taking the pictures,
when the conclusion of the the big
guns aboard the Terror broke her
camera to bits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17

The Holy Name Picnic.

At comparatively early hour this
morning the crowds bent on pleasure
and day free from care by the water
began the march on Boueher's grove
across Spa creek, where the annual
all-day outing and picnic of the Holy
Name Society of ST. Mary's Church
is in progress. BY noon there was a
large crowd on the grounds enjoying
themselves and more were going over
every minute.
A big crowd is expected tonight,
when the music, which began this af-
ternoon, will continue till late
hour. The tiny race track and the
goat carts which are new departures,
proved winning cards, and the little
folks early depleted their parents
pocketbooks riding in these little con-
veyances. Tonight there will be an
excellent supper served on the grounds
by the ladies Of the parish and the
promises are for one of the most sue
oessful picnics the society has ever
held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17

Lieut.. 7. p. Magruder, aide to Su-
perintendent James FL. Sands, Of the
Naval Academy, yesterday entertain
ed party of distinguished Eastern
Shore residents at the Academy. The
visitors, who are members of a houses
party at the home of Mr.. J. o. Kemp,
came across the bay aboard the gaso-
line launch Wanda, commanded by
Mr.. Kemp, of Wade's Point. on the
bay. The visitors were shown every
courtesy and visited the points Of in
terest at the Academy.
~-~~0~o~~~~@0o-~l~0~~~-- ~-~-~~--o-~0~0--~~~-
in a case of this nature. IL seems to me that
the cases Of Hardestys rs. Taft. p Nd. 5I2,
and Mayor. &C. of Annapolis vs.. Gadd. Sc Nd.
ia. (Unreported case are conclusive on this
question. In view OF this do not deem it
necessary to comment now on the cases cited.
and commented on in the argument OF the
motion under consideration and which
were made the subjectof comment by the
court orally at the.conclusion of the hearing
OF the motion.
signed !. THOMAS JONES.
True Copy Test
GEO. WELLS. CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
OUR SATELLITES SATELLITE.
1t Is Only a Few Hundred Yards
In Diameter.

Successful photographs of the moon
during the eclipse Monday night were
taken at the Harvard observatory.
Cambridge, Mass. Professor Picker
ing said that the satellite of the moon
was steadily photographed.
THE moon was obscured for two
hours, said the professor. 1.-The fact
that the moon has a satellite was
proved in 1883. and Monday nights
observation confirmed its existence.
The satellite is only few hundreds
yards in diameter. The eclipse was
what we call % per cent. which
means that little over quarter of
the moon surface was secured. The
light clouds that gathered during the
evening did not interfere with the
observation materially.
mo eclipse of exactly the character
of that Monday night has occurred for
eighteen years. From a scientific view
point, however. there waslittle of in
terest in the phenomenon We made
photographs and took observations be-
cause that is part of our duty and
the public is always interested in such
occurrences.
We did not make any discoveries
Monday night. In fact, we did not
make any special effort to learn any
thug new about the moon. The scier-
tifio world is pretty we'll satisfied with
the information already in its possess
sion concerning the satellite
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
THE EMPLOYERS WILL FIGHT
No Eight-Hour Day For The Poor
Old Printer.

The convention of the International
Typographical Union, held at To-
ronto. Canada, this week, listened to
an address by President George III.
Ellis, of the United Typothetae of
America, in which they were frankly,
and with an apparent feeling of re-
greet. warned that the adoption of the
eight.hour law would result in fight
between the employing printers and
the employees.
There is no alternative for US,
said President Ellis, candidly. 1--WE
are fighting with our all at stake, and
we must fight to win.
The delegates received the presi
dent of the Typothetae with every
evidence of respect, and when he con-
cluded he was literally applauded.
The salary attached to the office Of
president was increased from 81 800 to
81, 100, this being a compromise by
the committee with Delegate Kennedy,
of Minneapolis. who wanted the
amount fixed at 81, 800.
Delegate DiTks, of st. Louis, pro
posed that the president be requested
to appoint a committee of three, who
shall thoroughly investigate aud re-
port to the next convention n plan for
the Inauguration of a system of pen
sions and relief for sick and aged
members
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
Tournament At St. Margaret's

Quite number of AnnapoIitans left
this city this morning for st. Mar
garet's for the big tournament to be
held at that place this afternoon and
evening. There are two classes of
riding. both professional and amateur
knights being given a ohanceIeat the
crowns and more substantial prizes.
The professional class was opened
at o'colok and after this is complet-
ed the less expert riders will tilt for
the prizes and the smiles and rewards
from the fair sex. Tonight there will
be dance and lawn fete as a grand
finale to the days pleasure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
( SOCIAL EVENTS.
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

Mrs w. H. VanSant and son, Ro.
and. have gone TO Piedmont. w. Va,
for a few weeks.
Mrs W. Bernstein and Miss Jean.
cite Isacsohu. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and family.
have returned 20 Baltimore.
Miss Hannah Blumberg is spending
q week with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna Goodman is the guest Of
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs n. Rolniok is visiting rela-
tives in Alexandria. Va.
Mrs w. Meade Holiday is visiting
relatives at Indian Range. Davidson
vile.
Mr.. John Naylor, Of Wells Greek.
Pa. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Naylor. Chestnut Ridge,
Jessup's, this county
The family of Mr.. L. S. Glaseook.
of Washington. has been visiting Mt
Sunny Meade, " Third district.
Miss Ella Glascock and niece, Idella
Duvall, of st. Margaret's. have re.
turned from a pleasuTable visit TO
New York.
Miss Rena Duvall is the guest of
Mrs. John K. Pettebone, of ST. Mar
garet's.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. LemueI
Baldwin. of Baltimore, are stopping
at Mr. Wayson's. at Galloways. this
county. Mrs. Baldwin is n daughter
of Mr.. John White. this city.
Mr.. ii. 5. Manoha, of Glen Burnie,
this county. is visiting Easton.
Mrs. III. ). Mancha, of Glen Bur
ME, is visiting her sister. Mrs Joseph
Muller, OF Easton.
Miss Carrie Woodfall and Miss
Maude Mancha, of Glen Burnio, are
at Rehoboth, Del
Mr., William Quinn, travelling audi
tor for the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. spent Yesterday
with his mother. Mrs A. Quinn.
Mr.. James Mcmillan left last even
ing for Montreal, Canada, where he
will spend his vacation Mr.. McMil-
Ian is clerk in the Office of Rear Adj
miral Sands, superintendent Of the
Naval Academy.
DR.. George I. Feldmeyer left today
for Ocean Grove, N. J., where his
family are summering at their cottage.
James Nj. Munroe, Esq, Mrs. Nun
roe and family, who have been spend
ing several weeks at Essex. N. Y,
have returned home.
Miss Blanche Martin has returned
lAOAA % MiAhrAAA NlHlN w ANlinIlG NJllN
and Baltimore.
Miss Bertha Linthioum is visiting
Miss Eva Davis at the home OF Mrs.
Seitz. on Cherry avenue, Govanstown.
Baltimore couny.
Mr.. William Burgess, of Washing
ton, is visiting the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Brown, Prince George
street
Miss Beverly and Mrs. King. of
Baltimore, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. Il. Russell. returned home yes
terday.
Miss Laura O. Lcwman and her
guest, Miss Shertzer, of Belair, re-
turned to Annapolis after two
months stay at Ocean CITY. They
We're accompanied by DR.. and Mrs q.
]. Paul, of Baltimore.
Miss Fannie p. Shertzer, of Relair.
is the guest of Miss Laura o. Low.
man, Charles street.
Mrs. Charles II. Russell of j., and
son. Master Claude Russell. Mr.. Ar
thur Russell aud Miss Isabella Dawes
left here today for Asbury Park, N. j.
Miss Emma Smith, of Washington,
ID. g., is visiting Mrs Winchester,
of Eastport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
Severn To Elect.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Severn Boat Club for the cleo
tion of officers will be held at the boat
house at the foot of Gloucester street
tonight. There promises to be large
attendance of the membes of the club.
as the interest in rowing and oars.
manship has been greatly increased in
the association during the past season
All of the officers of the club will be
elected tonight, and the changes are
in favor of a practical reelection of
all the present incumbents, as they
have everyone done much for the
club during their present term of
Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
Numerous HHoldovers."

1t is understood that word has
been received atethe Naval Academy
from the commanding officers of the
midshipmen's practice cruise fleet,
now at New London, showing that
over 80 of the future admirals have
been disci plined for deficiencies in
conduct and studies by having por-
tions of all of their September leave
taken from them. This means that
the upper classmen will be compelled
to remain at the Academy when the
ships reach here instead of going to
their homes for the usual one months
leave. The vessels of the feet, which
are now New London, will sail
from that place on Thursday, August
q, Just one week from today, for the
canes of the Chesapeake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-17
Middies Not To Go.

1t has been reported that the mid
shipments rifle team would enter a
cadet events at tho big national
rife meet to be held at Sea Girt. N.
j.. from August "a to September . of
this year. This, however. is denied
at the Academy, as the midshipmen
will not have completed their annual
practice cruise at the date for opening
the contest. 1t was stated that the
midshipmen would contest for cadet
cup presented by the National Rife
Association and compete with teams
from West Point and other universe
ties.