davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-08
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE"
ELEeA GTs PPAAsssEN e r $ STEAMERS AZ Eau

GUSTA" AND "ATLANTA-n
For Old Point Comfort and Marian, W.
Steamers leave baltimore daily tercen,
SSSnusayi at o:5O p. m, and arrive Old Po;pt
SSfs.r io[ n az a. m and Norfolk at 7:l5 n no :
s mere connection is made with A be Kali Iinas,
iOr All points SOutE and Southwest
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

THE CURIO-old Mission BuiIdinq.
 Cor Jefferson St. and End Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

practically finished in Yavapai county
 The sheep men are now engaged in dipping in the vicinity of Ash Fork. Seligman, Williams and Winsiow and making good progress. Navajo and Apache counties will come last and the work will be instituted there very soon.
 HUMBLE BEE HUMMING-W w. Snyder, who settled at Rumble Bee in the days when the Black canyon was only a wagon track is in the city for the first time in year He says Rumble Bee is humming He don't mean by that there is any boom on or any big office buildings going up. Rumble Bee doesn't hum that way. Put the same old stage station is there and the humming is done by the cattle and goats on a thousand hills. There are lots of them and they have all they can eat. MT. Snyder said he never saw such a world oe feed in that vi- cinity at this time of the year The mine and mill at Richenbar. a fe" miles above is running regularly. with good force Of men and the whole section is prosperous. duH mainly to early and continuous rains
 A LARGE FUNERAL-The funeral service of Edgar Wilson was largely dbAeiltGu NtSltIOdN dllelnoOll, there being a large representation . of the congregations of both the First M F. Church and the Nj. L. Church. South. beside many personal friends of the dead man and his family. He was very exemplary and popular young man, had lived here many years and was universally esteemed.
 RESTORED JEWELRY-A week ago last night some jewelry belonging to Mrs. Charles r. Berger was stolen from a show case 9t the Park thea ter. II was in a handbag along with few dollars in cash. but the money was not mOlested. The theft was reported to the office of the sheriff at the time and an investigation was begun re- sulting in no developments. Last night the jeweiry was found in a corner of the box office at the theater wrapped in an old ras. The incident is there fore closed.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-There i will be regular services at the Presby- terian church tomorrow, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee. at Il a. m. and 8 p. m The morning offertory solo will be by Mir. Muibach- CT and the evening offertory by Mir. Hilderbran.
 DEATH OF MRS. sHRoDg-Mrs. | Elizabeth B. Shrode. daughter of the late George E. Brown. died yesterday at her home at No. 33S North Third avenue. The funeral will be held at
 , o'clock this afternoon at the par lors of Merryman & Moore and will be conducted by Rev Lapsley A. Me Afee. The deceased is survived by six brothers, Rupert, Herbert, Joseph. Fred and Eugene of this city, and Walter of Los Angeles
 GROWN WITHOUT WATER-J. L. smith, who resides five miles north east of Phoenix, yesterday brought to
 the Board Of Trade a sample lot of
 the finest apricOts seen this season.
 They are of the Royal variety and
 were preserved for exhibition purposes
 later Mir. Smiths orchard is under
 the Arizona canal and therefore has
 had no water at all this year. MT.
 Smith also reports that he set out 200
 AlCGS ictSl NllltI ana mus AdI ne mas not lost \one of them
 THE PEACE DISTURBERS-A
 Serrano and Jesus Dominguez were before Justice Johnstone for drunken ness and disturbance of the peace. They were given the usual sentence of seven days in the county jail. A. Wal denburg was before Justice Burnett OR a similar charge. He also got seven days. The court in some way ascer- tained that this offender is cousin of Count Waldenburg of NUremburg i The court. however, was not moved by l this information to be any harder on l him.
 NEW CoRPoRATIONs-Arucles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder i yesterday White Sands company. { capital stock S1,OOO, 900. incorporate tors ! J. F. Miner. T. L. Hatfield and J. p ! Booth; the Mesa Realty company. ! capital stock S20, 900. incorporators D. ] B. Heard. A. J. Chandler and Ernes. ! Crtsmon; Terre Haute Gold and Si- | yer Mining company, capital stock S35O000 incOrporators w A HarlfI- | ton, l.. w. Herring and F. C. Watrous: Weisenborn Manufacturing company. | capital stock $1.OOO.OOO, incorporators ! G. P. A. Weisenborn, w. B. TioIton and ] II. :. Holton
 SHEEP DIPPGNG-If there are any ! sheep scaPies in Arizona after this | year it will be entirely contrary to l law as this insect can have no legal | existence in Arizona by another year | The business of dipping the sheep is 2 progressing rapidly and with good ef- feet all over the territory, and properly dipped. the disease must be eradicated . for thorough work means cure. Dip ! ping was finished in this county On . June and since then it has been
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24

We do most sincerly thank the var ious lodges of the city for the courtesy extended To OUT husband and father. Mr Addison \. Hoaa. late a member of Collins lodge No. 19. F. X A. NJ. at Fort Collins is the state Of Colorado. during his last illness and at his death and burial We also thank the friends and nei@hOOrs for the Kindness re- ceiVeG at those times /
 MRS. 4. V. HOAG.
 MPS. NJ. J. BRENINGER.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
THE HOME SAVINGS SANK x
 TRUST COMPANY
Between the Hotel Adams and the
 Postoffice,

If EoUr spending capacity is greater than your earning capacity there are rough seas ahead for you. Better be systematic deposit your earnings in this strong bank. and pay bills by check H $ the only safe way to curtaiI your spending capacity Do it now.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-24
4 CARD OF THANKS

Coronado Tent City pIeases everybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
AFTER MORE DINNER DELEGATES.
Socialist Unions Can't Get over That Hotel
Aston Feast.

Since the withdrawal of Charles Ober-
wager ia delegate from Topographic No,
7 10 the Central Federated Union because
he dined at the Hote! Aston with the mem
bers Of the Civic Federation, the Socialists
have been looking for new victims, They
hope 10 get other unions whose repre-
sentatives took part in the dinner 20 take
similar action.
Oberwager, when seen yesterday. said
he was not worr ying over his withdrawal
from the c. +. L. The C. F. U. delegates,
unlike the walking delegates, are not paid
for their services.
i accepted the invitation 10 the dinner
because ! had perfect right 20 do So
Oberwager said. "The Civic Federation
is a neutral body. and by going there
committed myself TO nothing. / have no
criticism TO make on the action Of the union.
1t speaks for itself. IL is just IA logical
as insisting on a Freemlson getting out
OF a lodge In which there happen 70 be
employers OF labor
Sam Prince. eI-Tammany Assembly
man for the Sixteenth district. who was
defeated in running for reelection, ia
member OF Cigar Packers Union Isl. which
sent word 20 the G. +. L last Sunday 10
fire all delegates who attended the dinner
He attended the meeting AT which this
momentous action was taken.
Il opposed the motion. he said. Dele
gate Brown of Cigarmakers' Union IA
who supported the charge that non-union
cigars were smoked at the dinner. was
there and rung in the statement about
the non-union cigars Now, the firm from
which the cigars were bought Is union
from top 70 bottom and il working for the
union label Brown smokes the cigars
made by this firm himself. ] told him that
at the meeting and he couldn't deny II.
Prince said that the Socialists were out
for fight and were going 10 induce other
unions whose delegates attended the din
ner 20 withdraw them. That is they would
try 10 do IT,
As 10 the charge that there were no union
walters at the dinner, representatives OF
the walters said that the whole kick was
because the walters did not belong 10
German socia'istic union which is I'm the G
F. L.. but 10 another organization. \ mem
her Of the latter said:
THE bricklayers are not in the Cent al
Federated Union. ! suppose its deleg zee
will be asked next 70 refrain from living
In brick houses
James y Archibald, one OF the dele
gates who was to have attended the din
ner, was not able 20 wait for II and says
he was sorry he had 10 leave His codcle-
gate. Louis Sandermap says he can prove
an abb in case Of utle. as Archibald.
after leaving the Hotel Aston, r. TX dinner
with him at his house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
BILLIARDS.
Great Work. by Hoppe Increases Ills Lead
to Nearly 500 Points

Plying the phenomenal balk line billiards
which he displayed on the opening night
William f. Hoppe, the youthful professional,
last night further increased his lead over
Edward Mclaughlin in the second block OF
their three nights match. The final score
was 600 points TO sl3. as Hoppe last night
counted his block OF 500 points while the
veteran was scoring 22s. The youngsters
average for the nights eflort was Ia e-2l.
Even a greater crowd was on hand at
McLauRhlin's Academy 20 witness the con-
test than on the first night Hoppe took up
his cue 10 complete his unfinished run OF 81
and added carons 20 H. lie e1psriehoeu
some difficulty IN getting started and II vas
not until his sixth turn AZ the table that his
cte acquired its maste rful deNteuty ~, WeAv-
ing out the carom7 across the Is men paIh
lines Holding thu Ivory globes well before
him. Hoppe counted IS caroms In this inning
all al close billiards
Then the youngster seemed 70 stop for
seven innings while The fly haired g,,r.. MO,
skin MclauEhlins good cue work began ln
the ninth inning and continued until the
thirteenth lie began with run OF % ana
followed with the best run OF tho match,
cluster OF 70 carnms This he backed with
Is, ., and 3d. total OF 1856 ior the I'VE turns oil
Hoppe completed hls string IN remarkably
good form His best run was that scored In
tho fifteenth inning In which no made %,
Ills cue work was deft and so carefully did
he land on tho second object ball that only
for the shnrp eyes OF the referee there W91rrlla
have been question as % the count. The
summary
William = Hoppe-S o. g. O. o. 10, -, :, o. l. 0.
g. Il, o. a. G.. r. >. a. ~ o. :, unfinished Total.
800 points grand total 900 points average u o'.l'
hish INNS, e.. - and O. -
Edward Mclaughlin.o. 10, 3 .. o. o o. J. 81, r.
~ . IS p nom 7b q ana co.
Refrrre-Trrd HlTrcr. MON club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

forces the open shop rule. We had num-
Der OF fights before We got there, but we
are there now. and shall stick there The
iron ereotors are an entirely different group
OF workmen. They are thoroughly or
ganized and we have yearly agreement
with their union. Our last years agree
ment expired on Jan. / and we are now
working on new one. That agreement
Is open to any one who wants TO zee II and
II covers solely details Of pay. hours and
the usual subjects in such contracts.
Mr.. Starrett had little or nothing TO add
yesterday 10 his interview in The Sun.
THE Sun quoted me with entire ac-
curacy." he said, and | stand by all the
statements made by me rs THE SrN pub
lished them. The conditions which said
existed do exist. The Chinese headquarters
up there in tho Townsend Building, Of
course. will have nothing to say. What
they want above all things IL silence and
general dropping of the discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
WOES or SETTING MACHINE MEN.
Agents, on strike. Meet and Figure on
WAYS Of Getting Back TO work.

Three hundred striking agents OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Company held their
second all-the afternoon meeting IN Sew
Henry Hall. 40 Henry street. yesterday.
The trouble is caused by changes which
took place In tho Singer Manufacturing
COMPANY on Jan. /. At that time tho retail
department OF the company vas incor-
porated as the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. This company asked the agents
10 sign n contract which permitted the
company TO deduct from the $50 cash
security whic'' each agent is required 10
deposit my amount necessary TO make
good the losses oooasioned by persons who
buy machines on the installment plan and
then sell pawn, carry away or break th'ih
before payments are completed.
The contract also raised the initial pay
ment on a family machine from 81 to 81 and
on n manufacturing machine from S. TO $40
These agents work almost exclusively
among immigrants After the initial pay
ment the weekly payments are usually 80
cents II oftentimes takes an agent with
genuine detective ability TO Keep track
of buyers and collect
Under the old contract the agent lost
onlv his commission and bonus ira machine
was Lost. Under the new contract be l.
held responsible for the wholesale price Of H.
Another objection 90 the new contract is
TINT thc cash bonus apart from the com
mission with every sale is abolished
The disc'lseion Yesterday related largely
to the best way of dealing with their Gus
toners. regarding the weekly payments,
They finally decided that the proper method
was to appeal 10 the sympa'hies 81 the pur-
chasers OF sewing machines.
The striking agents, realizing That most
Of their customers were trades union
neonle. framed a circular 10 toe printed in
yiddi4h. German English and Italian,
a-kinY the customers not to recognize any
ascab' agents the company might send
around 10 collect the weekly payments,
aud alao setting forth some OF the facts
regarding the strike This circular was
distributed last night.
one Of the most delicate points discussed
was in regard 10 the pulling OF machlncs.
pulling is a technical term for forcibly
extracting n machine from house where
The weekly payments are not forthcoming.
The agents acknowledge that they hive
no right 20 pull machine without court
nroo,ss. The nainlpoint under discussion
Yesterday was whether the nRents should
inform their custOmers regarding tho law.
They finally decided that il WAS unsafe 10
tsll them. as it would hurt tho agents own
business if they ever went back 10 Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Al San francisco.

SAN FHlScrsco. Jan 4.-The surprs, this after
noon was the defeat OF Honlton by Sohoolmatc
after sensational race. In which tho last mile was
covered IN 40. summary:
firs, Race-Sevcn mrlongs--Handy Bill. 100
w Dalyi. 70 I. won Dol CArinA. lo2 Greenfield
IA tp aO second Baker, 100 ~ MlchaelS. 10 to S.
thlrt Time. 2gia. Maccne, san Jose and Glen
imam also
second Race Three furongS-Sr wllfr-d. lo3
fIonesi : to TO- won Solcdad 10 (Bullmanl IL
10 0 second. Abr Meyer. 10 HoTmhnl, ~ 20 l.
tbird Time. ~ 3ps bora Gentry. Equorum Rex,
yoio GIn lady Catherine, Captain Burnett. Red
Tenuy AyonaNs and Belle Perry also ran
Tlird Race Ono mile Budd Wade. lnS (ChAnd-
ler. S 10 ? won. Lady Kent. lu9 knapp, II 70 s.
second The Lieutenant. loo loncs J. 10 Z. ,nird.
1'I-nr tIgs. Lady Fashion. Motto, Mt Fhrnum,
lVaferspUut and Nulcain also ran
Fourth Race One mile and 20 yardf-School
mate 100 ". Davis. TO l. won. Honlton, iis
fTravrrsf even second Ara, 90 w. Knapp,
n 10 third. Time. i44ia Mhzranc. Leila,
Stilnth and orc Viva also ran.
Itun Race Futurfy course-Rcdan, 40 fBuil-
manl. 7 to !. won. Joe Prey lo7 lKunzl. 1910 l.
stcoud Roya White, IO9 iBell. 20 TO l. third Time
iii. Revolt Peter j.. Ncua Clark. Miss May,
s1ty fish aud Bee RpsewAtcr also ran
sixth Race SIX furlongs- lshtAr i02 McDrdel
Is 10 /. won: Judge 100 lMichEclsl. 10 !. second
little WAiiy Toe Bonner. 20 70 L. third. Time,
Lax. A,bnla. padua and Rector also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
connec,lcut baseball Matters setued.

NRw HAVEN. Jan. t-Corncllus j. Dsnaher
Of Meriden the owner Of the Now Haven
baseball team franchise resigned from tho
vice-presidency of the Connecticut Baseball
League yesterday afternoon. and announced
,h0t he would have no more 10 do with base
bnll He said lie would sell his interest IN
the New Haven team at once. lie Is lawyer.
and his business required nll his time. Ever
sinco be has been IN the league. lie and jim
O'Rourke. ono oi the strongest supporters Of
tho Connecticut League. have been ia con
tnuaI SCRAP They shook hands when Dana
her retired Manager Tracey Of the Hart
ford team was elected vice-president to sue
coed DRnaher.
Inst season should 90 20 Bridgeport OF New
Haven was dissolved in favor Of Bridgeport
This puts Springfield second and Now Haven
third becnuse tho four protested games in
which Iuckey Of the New Haverr played.
charged with being qualified PLAYER were
disallowed against the New Haven team. and
this action dropped New Haven from frat
place 10 third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
,ntty Matthews breaks Knd Gnsey', jaw.

Na.ty Matthew'S. the former welterweight
champion. whipped Kid Gilsey. the champion
wel,orSe. ght of the West. at New Orleans
NJ, Tu.sd y night Tho pair were to have
met for ten rounds. but at the beginning Of
iEe nGh round Gilsey's seconds threw M
the sponep IN the frs, round Matthews
crowded MS opponent aud fought him with
ali OF his might. In ono of tho mit-upE Mat
thews funded a heavy uppercut on Gilsey's
INV breaking Il. Gilseys tongue WAS be-
tween his tooth when the blow landed, and
was nearly bitten IN two.
Despite his injury. Gilsey showed M we'll
In tho Second, third and fourth rounds. He
tried 10 keep tho knowledge OF his injury
from Matthews. but tho latter pcRRed AVA
AZ the damaged Jaw until Gilsey was IN bad
way Gllsey was In such poor condition NJ
the finish that he was compelled 20 go 10
the hoauital for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
one More slocum Victim.

Ernest Walter Peters. % years old, who
lost his wife. Helen. his two-year-old daugh-
Tor his brother and his sister in the Slocum
disaster. dropped dead apparently Of
-, failure In the Canal street subway
station Yesterday forenoon. His home
,,sad Ia he AT i2I East l26lh street. and he
was employed M cook in the st. George
Hotel brooklyu. When lao learned that his
family had been wiped out completely
10 lost heart and sold all mis- household
goods. He soon lost his job IN the hotel
Nv his indifference. and since then has
worked but little. he had started out yes
ta-sisv IN find employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
Rnnn nrI,crs Elect NnIocrs.

The annual meeting Of the Road Drivers
Association for the election Of officers was
held last night M the Cadillac Hotel Many
resolutions for the Advancement Of the cause
NJ tho association were also introduced and
acted upon The committee appointed at
tho former meeting 20 call upon Mayor
Mcclellan and urge plans for the reopening
of tho plrk entrance at seventh avenue and
Fiov-uinth street for light vehicles reported
the Mayor had listened 20 IN" committee ana
accepted the plans, nut mo acluh had oeen
takrr by him or his Commissioner.
IL WAS resolved 10 cooperate with tho Au-
tofnoblr club of America IA urging the use OF
bifprhnous pavement on some, OF the thor
oUrhf4re- where asphalt sud stone now
make IT. 80 unsafe in Wet or frosty weather
for horses driven at good gait II was
also voted To cooperate With the Automoble
Cub bon lndorsinP and sustaining the acton 9t
mo Comm --ouer iu restricting heavy frame
ON tith avenue during certain hours ench
retiring President Dodge urged a reduc-
ton in tho annual dues foriuemhers, believing
thnt IL would tend greatly 10 enlarge ihe melt
am ,rort tu have heayy m ttic restricted on
seventh avcnu" above he Park 80 that pleas
urc drivers might have ono free thorough
Tho following officers were elected FOR the
prcsiacni. ur II. d Gm: frst vice president,
Waiter " Jcrmyu. second vice president. Nnihan
/ us 'hlrd yirc-prc.denl; George A. Coleman
cc1brs Of executive committee. Stewart Parr.
/ W Hoynlon. Luke S. iurkc, George !. tuckmAn'
John CockcniI JOHN j. Il9dgr; nt. ~ llaSEff'
Hubcr Thomas J. Russell A. T. herker, Arthur
Iape BENJAMIN licnienhets. James I, A. Murphy
a. r,r. r,,, George y Hn,lcy g. X Billings
.r,r'2 ,.l', y5cisr lanes Bgtler. Andrew Cone,
ii-ro "A n Bvjtrnau Dewitt C. Flanagan. Thomas
FLOYD Jones rcd Gcfscn tIrd 1reif; is t, s.,
hansen. Walter Rilpairick. G a. koclsch. Thomas
- LtAAy' ",,;se,-.--.. Ger,,G NcNiiiar y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

Al the Clcrmont Avenue Rink last night
the mid weekly hnudicaps FOR the point tro-
phlos ,verc decided All tho noted men
on the lee sheets who have been showing
good form this sea son met and the result made
some interesting contests Summaries
ono Mie Handicap. Class A Won by William
Z smith New YORK s. g.. 10 yards Herbert 7.
Enn brooklyn Skating Club. ~ yards, second
Arthur Ynlr Saruuy. New oFg 4. c., 20 yards,
third Time minutes second
one Nile Handicap, Glass H-Non hF Wood
ward Sutphcn 10 z nrancn Skating Association.
scratch. clyde Martin Poly Prep. 90 yards, second
~ Lcarcy Brooklyn Skating club, 70 Yards third
Time minute - seconds
Uaif Mic Novice. scratch Non by Paul Ssuh-
rer Nvinthrnp , a., - NcCur. -. Francis Xavier
Z 'o1t,r second. u g. cudder brooklyn Skating
Crh tLird Time. r.irhtt ~ rs seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
cor AccrsED OF STEALING.
Life saver Coync said to Have threatened
Wan VINO sold Him RinE on Crrdit.

Patrolmnn Michael J. Coyne OF the De
loncev street station, holder Of several
medals for saving lives was arrested yes
terdav charged with stealing a diamond
,Ir, from David GrusherslJy Of 81 Norfolk
street Grushersky said he gave Coyne
the ring which he valued NJ 500, on memo
since refused 10 pay for It or return It and
has Threatened the complain ant II lie mem
toned the alleged transaction.
Grusbrrsky reported the matter 20 In
spector Titus and through him TO the Dis
trict Attorney. Coyne was arTalghed IN
NO Tonba court and held in 81 coo bail for
examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05

says that Billy Pierce who signed the articles
for hm had no authority 70 act, ana that new
articles must be signed OF there VIII he no
eight on Jan. 21. Does Hart really mean
business, or has somebody tipped him on
Dr. Carl Williams. who has been the head
coach at tho University OF Pennsylvania Tor
the last three years, has declined 20 act IN
that capacity again. Williams succeeded ~
producing "a fine football eleven last fall. ana
the under graduates and alumni. His sue
cessor will probably be George II. Brooke.
the former PENNSYLVANIA full back. who IN
his dav was tho best punter and dr0p kicker
in the country. BrooKe Will ne aided by
Piekarsbi the giant guard as field coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
sc,ent, rooters Change Hands.

I, has been reported that W x. Wander
hin Jr has sold hi= 7o-iooter virginia 70 a
yach'smnn who viii race the boat again next
season. This "a the second 7o-footer that
has been sold this winter. August Belmont
recently transferred tho Mineola 10 William
Ross Proctor. who WI race the yacht, Rear
Ina RAINBOW and j Rogers Maxwell owns
he Yankee u Is probable that all four OF
the boats win be Ia commission this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
.Ins Cans Matched to Mect Jimmy Gardner.

Joe Cans is 20 hight again. and his opponent
Is 10 be Jimmy Gardner Of Lowell. This fact
was announced yesterday. and the pair are
70 meet ~ san Francisco on Jan. II before
The san francisco A g. HEREFORD and Cans
eit for the taclHc Iossi lnsi night from
since he whipped Jimmy Britt on a ioul.
Gardner and Cans are 70 meet, n IL said.
for a purae OF 81, 900 at 1888 pounds, weigh IN
ats o'clock on the day Of the encounter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-05
con

4 cross country handle. p. over a nine hole
courae OF some 400 yu-ds, FOR a cup pre-
scented hv + G Jcnninrs was tho New Years
nav feature AZ .ho Onrden City Golf Club
There were about twenty TO finish and T. o..
Phillips won with a - ~. while }, c. Powers
v no had tho best gross score. was second
with s. l0-4s.