davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-11

EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.
Office hours-S:oO to 1890 q. m.
1 100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
IT..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-12-11
FREED FROM LIVING DEATH.
Famous Russian RevOlutfOnist Soon
to Visit This Country.

witch Trlgoni, one Of the most famous
of Russian revOlutionists. will arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
THE BREAKERS.

COLONIAL BEACH, VA
positively best house for moderate prices nftJ
yards from boardwalk; special rates for families
Try our sea food dinner, SOC
ly2Sl5t' MRS. CAHlLL Proprietress.
BELLEVUE COTTAGE, VIRGINIA BEACH VA
New cottage; two blocks from Princess Anne
HOTEL bath room; hot and cold water; unsur-
passed surf bathing from cottage; comfort.
able; fare good; terms moderate. MRS. NJ. B.
PATTERSON. MRS. c. II. CONSTABLE
au1-tu, til. s-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

FOR SALE
$3.50 0O--A twO-story brick. located on STREET
southeast; lot 90 feet deep to alley; rent, 81 90
per mo.
81 0OO.O0-4 brick houses In court Conn.
ave; rent $17.O0.
81 700 co.. squares from Capitol; 2 stories
and cellar; good neighborho0d; rented at $500;
will sell for 10000 cash and small monthly
payments.
81, $50. 00-Near navy yard; 2-story, bay-win-
dow brick hot and cold water: deep yard to
alley; Will sell for $4,000 cash and small no.
payments.
So 400 00-Near the cars. northeast: 2-story
brick, all modern improvements: hot and cold
water; good lot; reasonable terms.
e 000.00-0n the HEIGHTS: 2stOry and eel
lar brick, furnace neat; between two car lines:
for E0LORED people
WI. IL sAUSDERs q CO.. 1907 r at NV.
Ru0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

FOR SALE-ESTATE PROPERTY ON A CORNER
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, fronting $50 feet
14th ST.; will sell all part; hne locat ton for
business houses apartment. For further par.
ticuars
THoS. ]. FISHER & CO. tInc.).
aus ct 1414 st. NV
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
GOOD PAYING BUSINESS PROPERTY
KNOWN AS sAUTTERs SALOON AND RES
TAURANT.
Situate No. 500 9th st. NV. established and
successfully conducted since 1875. The property
consists Of parts of lots l and 2 square 377,
fronting q feet on 9th st. NV by depth Of
OIL ~ feet. Offers will be received for the pur
chase of the property, including the fixtures. on
before August To- 1908, the right being &C.
served to reject any all offers.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
By JOHN JOY EDISON President
Executor Of Estate Of Sophia Sauter.
au3-13t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

''TIlE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. NEAR
Coluriba road Washington Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

CHEVY CHASE.
HOUSES AND LOTS in the most select suburb
of Washington. Lots 10 feet front from 15c to
25c. per foot and upward One fare to center Of
city: good service. This is the ideal suburb for
summer winter. Call or send for plat and
full particulars
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc,
AUST 1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

'THE SHERIDAN" 22d ST. near Mass ave- and
Sheridan Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Hotel Arlington,

Michigan Ave. and Beach, Rooms en- suite with
bath. elevator, etc. Capacity, 800 Coach meets
jy13 BOT, s, xau11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
MARYLAND.

POTOMAC BEACH HOTEL-OPENS JULY 1;
boating. bathing. fishing. etc; music and dane
ing; good table; rates moderate. For terms, af,-
ply to MRS. II. A. GRAVES. Proprietor Piney
Point, Nd. au8-l4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

LOCKSLEY HALL. NEW YORK AVE, NEAR
beach; so daily, % up weekly; near amuse-
4. R.: Station: cuisine first class. AUGUST
RUHWADEL. je1S-60t A. yau16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

FOR SALE-2 STORY AND CELLAR BAY-W1N-
dow brick. square from 18th st, on through
street. cod white tenants; price only 1850.
WM a. SAUNDERS = Co. i407 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
Water Gap House,
Delaware Water Gan. Pa

OPEN ALI. THE YEAR-PINE BEACH HOTEL.
facing historic Hampton roads and Chesapeake
bay. adjoining jamestown exposition grounds
Finest resort hotel on the coast. Every thing new
ana up to date; perfectly appointed and equipped;
10 rooms with private bath: excellent failing
bathing sailing and hunting; 20 minutes by troll
ley from Norfolk Now quoting specia! rates
Introductory
For descriptive matter address
WM. c. ROVER. Mgr,
au3 -30t-12 pine Roach Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Fine location: convenient to two car lines: de-
sirahle apartments of and and bath
each; all outside rooms; $27. 80 to $50 each (16
apartments rentedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT,
paying f2E-2 small Or. brick houses short st..
Georgetown. Always rented at 81; to quick buyer,
500 each; Investigate H. W. OFFUTT. SD and
" SITS. suS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
THE ALBEMARLE,

The FRoAInN ACnA NEW hoI Ian AZ GU ero,,
beach. famous piers and all attractions; cspac-
tty. $50; contains every comfort and convenience;
elevator baths. phones, metal beds; entirely
and comfortable furnishing. Special terms
for large ocean rooms and excellen. table: $40.
$3.50 up weekly 81 up daily. Spacious porches
overlook ocean and board walk. Booklet.
je25-6Ot xau23 Mrs H Y MOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
PENNsYLvANIA
THE KHTTATlNNY.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa
VIII remain open until November Open wood
hres. steam heat throughout Write for booklet
and special autumn rates
aulo-3o.l 10 CHARLES e COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

It matters little what II II that you
want---whether situation Of q servant
n want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THE HORSE SHOW.

r.. ,v-erty-frst annual exhibition Of the Ma
80, Horse Show Association. which begins TO-
-, IN Madison Square Garden, promises 10
.-..sa all others in general popularity as well as
!, .hs ouality Of the horses shown More than
coz fsyn is offered in premiums. to say nothing OF
=. ssncied value Of the coveted blue ribbons.
-1is shox-the biggest and best Of them all
.-rs the close of the 1905 season Beginning
a.. March show after show, numbering ffty-
g.. !, all has been held in various parts OF the
.-r with uniform success and encouraging
,.s Now the various winners have peen
,r.,rn together for final test Of their merlts'
-ha-s they will be indged without fear or 1aVor
-. -hose most competent to pass an opinion
Tho entry list the largest in the history OF the
sssoctstion. is a gratifying indication of the ever
~,ou-,ng popularity of mans best 1rieno-
sslrsry Class has filled we'll, and the best IN tLe
,nn--.- will he shown. from the d1mlnuuEe
,c9les N the huge heavy harness horses Inc
ssrkneys trottersrNt Nthoroughbieds hunters sila 40
ss56Ie horses. brought TO the hignest state VI
ssrfection. will have their particular oevo'eSs,
<, chief interest will probably centIe III ,Le
eontest for the Waldorf-Astoria-Cu Cup, Tor W,icn 0
r,cb well known high steppers are enlereo az
" II Moores Forest king, r. U NaiueLphI
pnstIng silk Z. D. Jordans Hiidreo' D. n
Noores Burlington. j F. Carlisles Eloqueh6e'
Reginald Vanderbilts The Dictator. Il. w
Rivesis Ebony and C. w. Watson's Lofo bal'i-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
SPORTING COMMENT.
x..rs ard Tiescs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

.be outdoor season has fairly come to
.ha indoor season has begun. The time
81 o. when there is no dull period. Week in
DA .t out from January ] to December 81
wv :. eivavs something TO interest or enter
fhsi' so.a sportively inclined This week will
fan' c1ose of the racing season in the metro
- T. s,e.-ict but it inaugurates, also, the long
jon. :. elbows and sporting fixtures in Madison
sei' Garden The happenings Of the next
s.ys prorf,ise 20 be more than usually inter
f TIRE horse show. which beings to-day
-. h;e amphitheatre; the annual struggle
cen vale and Princeton on the gridiron at
reven IN Saturday, the wind-up at Aque-
" " "a the open golf tournament OF the Country
- Atlantic City on Thursday, Friday and
~ s., ,.-iu make the week a memorable
The football season has now reached its
~, and the end even is at hand The Yale
Yale-Harvard, Colum bia Cornell,
.s,l,anis- Columbia and Army-Navy games
.,, before us however. and great is the
,se The defeat of Princeton and Harvard
- = rs--unc,Ith and Pennsylvania, respectively,
:. annear as IL Yale would be the out
lending champion only by fairly srnotherlng
,,nonents else Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
-,r,. have a claim to make The defeat OF
,,.--srd in the first of the so-called champion
-, GAMES the new worlds pacing record for
lila of rs by Dan Patch the record plunge
oae a nine feet by E. H Adams in the SWIM
ol - ..nt nf the New-York Athletic Club. and
INNS .s,,, in6oor records at the 18th Regiment
e,7,ss ~ were the notable doings of last week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
AUTOMOBILING

As indicating the tremendous advance 'haI mas
neen made IN the speed of autonaoohes' a.
worth noting that among the races scheouieo
.os the annual motor car speed carnival 10 70
hsid over the ormond-Daytona beach IN ioi
iaa next January is two mile race. the winner
q which must cover the distance in minute OF
better to secure the prize Where formerly 'he
efs vas Cor 4 mile-a-rninute pace, the op5ee'
HOW is TO attain a speed of two miles III
Minute. or at the rate Of 120 miles In an houi'
on the face of il the idea might seem iai
-eSched, but when IT IS taken into consideration
'hat a mile has already been covered IN o4 20
seconds BY a csr of regulation weight, whhe n
- = Bo7c6en. with his overweight machine trfs
meg & nile in 3ee . seconds, the nucn souso-
se- mark is rot so far away. There car ne no
aoaet that automobile road racing viii be a Ieat-
30 cf uart season all talk TO the contrary not
outstanding. IL IS ruinored that NUMBER "a
prominent motorists planning TO offer cost,
y piece os plate ard are only waiting the final
~<ses.iion of the Vanderbilt CuD BY the Aulo-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
RUGBY FOOTBALL.

he game of Rugby football at Cambridge on
Saturday. which President Eliot of Harvard at
tended for the purpose of comparing it with
our American game was hardly the object les
son its followers had hoped it would he, judging
from the reports Of the game. The undergrad
mates were outspoken in favor of the regular col
lege game. Professor White. chairman of the
athletic committee said: The Rugby game is
better than association football but not so good
rs our game can be made by changing the
rules" President Eliot said: "A delightful
game TO watch and certainly easier than our
gsme' This was non-committal, to say the least
hut perhaps he will have something more peril
nent TO say later The English Rugby game Is
played with fifteen men on side and differs
from the Canadian game. which is played Wit
twelve men on a side and which, like American
footoan. has developed from the English game
English Rugby football is Furthermore entirely
different from the association game. 1t is an
open game I'm which interference like that IN
toeTe is no body checking Players are not
sHoTeo to touch opponents with their haIlos'
except in tackng the man with the pan Inc
naA is advanced by being carried oE a runner
eF being dribbled as in the assoclatioh saiie.
and by being punted. Forward passing is hot
allowed, but long passes sideways are frequent
Is the ball is Immediately in play as sooii as ~
ats been dovned the game is 1aSt. iiiis -
essity Tor speed requires strong liiiuuie uI sti
men rather than the heavy men OF sI 1lIe s
can game, and makes the use OF paooihs iiii"'S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

,,,ohile Club of France 10 make announcement.
q r Thomas. of Buffalo has already oHereo
a Gun for a race for American bult cars, ana
@.,II o1otber is talked OF Two and possibly
three hiy road races thus assured Tor next
wear Persons unacquainted with the materials
with which automobiles are maoe oilen speah
of ,ta danger Of driving cars at high speed. and
nart!cularly OF the damage that might result y
an axle or steering knuckle should break
else ..Ies kruckies and material in eonnec-
tion with the steering gear are made OF heavy
foreings pounded out by a four thousand pound
he miner. Forgings made in this way are used
i, the steering gear all the propeller shaft
mechanism. the gears and pinions and connect
ing rods special grade OF steer is used Tor
1roines every niece of which is carefully exam
ined and tested The metal Is heated IN crude
81, Tres that supply a tremendous heat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
OCEAN YACHT RACE TABLE
Robert E. Tods Complete Reuiesc of
Each Boats Record.

Though five months have elapsed since the finish
Of the ocean race for the German Ernperors Cup
the details Of that great contest are still fre-
quent topic of conversation among yachtsmen
especially just at this time when the officers of
Prince Louis of Battenhergs fleet fraternizing
with officers of the American navy, many of whom
are members of the New-York Yacht Club The
ship-rigged yacht, the valhalla and Of the auxil-
larry. the Sunbeam, owned by Lord Brassey
stiH talked of by British officers many OF whom
are members of yacht clubs the other side.
IT is interesting to be able through the courtesy
of Captain Robert E Tod who sailed his schooner
Thistle in the great race to publish for the first
time accurate chart of the courses and distances
made by each Of the eleven yachts that took part
In the race. In addition TO this, Captain Tod has
compiled. in tabular form. extending period
OF nineteen Gays, from May l8 to June s inclusive.
the exact latitude and longitude and the distance
sailed from noon TO noon bv each Yacht cIassit1ed
IN the order of finish.
The table shows that the Atlantic finished on
May 90 the Hamburg and the VaIhalia on May 81;
the Endynion. the Hildegarde, the Sunbeam the
Eleur, de Lys the Ailsa the Utowana and the
The complete record OF the days runs is as fol-
lows:
, @ les 222 22s 24s a41 2s2 27s 24s
L Ranburgla2 ZIG 21s. 247 1ea 1eo scs sos. e72 2ss
,6 Js AZ 1852 22s 2ss as so 2ss u.s.
2sl s ss se 200 al4 ss 2ss 2s a4e a
ass sss 70 e. IS ss III ia so
o., Fess as de sI % 9. 1872 no. 1sa 2s2 s
m sissss la ssS 22s sa so n as4 sss aae 1872 a4a
9wana1l2 1so 1s4 2ss III 2ss 1so 2s2 2ss. 2ss.
ae6 5sls aa aI ass 5se l72 1871 1sa 2o 1872
leo 1873 222 go 27o 1ao i27 iai &C. 60 40 o. i'V'
following table ;,s.,f.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
BEAT BERLIN AT CHESS.
american Players HIN on -Four
Boards in international Match.

The first cable chess match between New-York
and Berlin, which begun Saturday morn
ing resumed yesterday, and resulted in a
victory for the Manhattan Chess Club by the score
of games to 2 Only on board No. the
Berliners successful. while tfNse wins were re-
corded by the Manhattan players. The remaining
two games were drawn.
The match successfully managed through
out not single hitch occurring to mar the play.
At the conclusion the German Consul General.
Carl Buentz who was present, congratulated the
Manhattan Chess Club players on the victory. and
said that German will ever object TO such
peaceful victories by Americans The following
dispatches then exchanged:
The president Of the Berlin Chess Society sent
the following dispatch to the victorious Manhat-
tans
Sincere congratulations. We hope to meet you
again next year.
The following message was sent to president
Roosevelt:
President Roosevelt Washngton D; G, chess match
against Berlin and your esteemed trophy remains
n er sTsrs 10 veateTday cabied apprecaon
your courtesy.
Appended lie the dispatch sent by President
Martinez to the German Ambassador at Washlng-
ton:
His Bxceneney Baron sgesk Won sterppurg E Ger
The Manhattan Chess Club begs to express ,,.s lts
the Interesting cable chess match Just concluded
with the Berlin Chess Club and and eo G H9u
men with becoming modesty, though with some ex-
cusable eation.
The following dispatch was sent, in German to
Berlin:
In the name of the Manhattan Chess Club. Aris-
Chess Club, and concludes with the caI' ioch
lebe der Deutsche Kaiser
To this Berlin replied asking for cheers for
President Roosevelt.
The final score:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THoRoUGHBRED RACING.

The Artior of Mars Cassidy, the starter IN set
ting down Wiley for the balance OF the meeting
at Anueeuct last week for disobedlence at tne
ms. caused some criticism in racing circles aho
lad IN some talk that 1t would be well Tor the
Jockey Club to restrict the disciplinary powers
Of the starter another season 1t is TO be hopeo
that 10 such action viii be considered. much iesS
taken. II is true that Mr.. Cassidy has seeiiieu
n he unusuallv severe in some of his rulings lhis
year and meted out punishment that from the
stand hardly appeared justified. 1t must be re-
mem bered, however that those cofnpiacehliS
watching start with interest as rule centreo
in one particular horse or Jockey, are not IN
nosi,ion IN iudge What may look to be a harsh
ruling on the face of it may he anything nut
such with all the conditions known Ehe starter
10 be efficient and TO enjoy even ordinary sue
cess must have absolute control or the poNs
when they are in his hands at the barrier Inc
Jockeys are taught and encouraged 10 use every
frck and device TO gain an advantage at the
post and when from two to fifteen, as the case
NAV he are working to the same end Ii IS ittle
wonder that the life Of starter is strenuous
and nerve racking one. Let him once lose coHlIoi
af the Jockeys or let his powers for punishment
be limited and the result would be disastrous
Il has been proved conclusively that the boys
esn be ruled only with an iron hand. 1hey are
not entirely to blame, their final Instructions
are usually BE sure to get away Two OF
three years ago finng was used as means OF
punishment but the owners paid the hnes ana
the BOYS continued to offend Suspension mas
proved more effective in keeping the Jockeys IN
control as it deprives them Of the means or
earning their fees. even though II is haro on
those who pay big retaining fees for the boys
services II perchance, the power of suspen-
sion should be taken from the starter ana IN
vested in the stewards. it would impair the effi-
csncy of the one official on whom most de-
penis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
The following table explains itself:
WIND-UP At AOUEDUCT.
Wednesday VIII Mark the End
of METROPOLITAN Racing.

There Just three days of racing in
the metropolitan district On Wednesday the
curtain will be rung down at Aqueduct, and
racing folk must then forego their favorite
sport or follow the thoroushbreds TO Washing
ton. The meeting of the Queens County Jockey
Club has been highly successful and some good
sport is in prospect on the closing days The
Stonybrook stakes is the fixture on the pro-
gramme to-day. with five other interesting races
The Beldame for two-year-old FLIES will be
decided to-norroy. and among those named
Flip Flap, which ran such a sterling race
on Saturday: Lady Navarro. Early and Often,
Watergrass. Consistent. Zienap, Duenna. Pan
last two named will not start. as they have been
retired for the season, but the others will fur
nish a strong field. The Roslyn Handicap Will
be the feature Of the closing day. 1t is for
-year-olds and the field will probably be
made I'D of Santa Catalina. Bedouin. Tongorder,
Rose of Dawn. Coy Maid. Cedarstrome, ST.
Bellane and Martin Doyle.
II is we'll that two accidents last week did
not result fatally and mar the closing series
of a most prosperous Muth and Sewell
had bad falls. and Muth i. still in the hospital
as a result 1t was feared at first that he
could not recover. but indications now point to
his getting well. Sewei escaped without q
scratch In both the falls were due. as
far as could be seen, from rough and careless
riding The stewards unable to fix the
blame directly. no punishment was meted
out The time will probably never come when
foul tactics can be prevented entirely. partc-
ulsrlv as the horses and not the boys are OFTEN
at fault: but the stewards cannot AFFORD 10
overlook single case. even in a waning season.
to ferret out and properly discipline any boy
who jeopardizes his own fife or those of his
fellows
In all probability the steeplechase course at
Aoueduct will be used for the first time next
spring The National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association has now passed 1t over three tunes
because the turf was not firm enough to insure
safe taking-off for the jumpers. The course Is
now however. in quite as good conditlon as
any in the circuit. When the course is aP-
proved it will be popular with cross country
owners as IL will bridge the time in the spring
between Bennings and Belmont Park and ofer
a splendid schooling course and opportunity Tor
nrenaring for the important stakes of the West
chester Racing Association
From, all accounts the meeting at Pin1lico is
nroeressins favorably. One of the best features
of the racing is that a majority Of the events
have been won by horses which belong strictly
10 the smaller circuits. 1t is encouraging 10 the
small owner to beat some alleged crack from
+be New-York tracks with his auxiiiary circuit
selling plater When Wierdsome, q Baltlinore
horse heat Disobedent on the opening Gay the
crovrd went wild. Home sentiment and pride
are strong with patrons OF the smaller courses,
and they are always loyal to the horse bearing
the coiors of local owner
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
BOARD s-vIENNA OPENING
HOCKEY TEAMS START PRACTICE.

Practice hockey games viii begin the St. Mich
olas Rink tomorrow. p. J. Fisher. the man
ager of the rink has allotted the st. Nicholas
Hockey Club the of the rink Monday and
Friday evenings, from 7:15 Sis. The Hockey
Club of New-York gets Thursda1 and Sunday even
ings during the hours. The New-York Ath-
Iefic Club mas Wednesday evenings from 7l5 to Sis
and Sunday mornings from 10 to IL The Crescent
Athletic Club will in Its practice Tuesday
and Friday mornings from to 1e. and the Brooklyn
Skating Club Wednesday and Saturday during
the same hours. Columbia University's hockey
viii have the rink Tuesday evenings from
7I5 TO s:15. Mr.. Fisher says that he has received
applications from fifty four other teams for the
Of the rink for practice
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

u recent match on the links Of ths Nassau
country Club Stewart Gardner and George Low
1.xed against VIII Anderson and J. Maiden IN
~. morning round the first named pair won by
- .rd 4 to play Gardner going out in S3. ano
sp,shing the full round ior So An1ers2n and
Maiden won in the afternoon by cp ana I"
NAV Anderson getting a r.
When the East Jersey Golf League compared its
r.beduIe there was tie FOR second place oetweei,
newark and Forest Hill This may ee played esl OF
at Fcrest Hin next Saturday Rosevihe won hiS'
place.
Jao, Pearson professional golfer ~ the hien-
,oond County Country Club is going home 70 Seot-
,,,s for the winter Between those going aDFoao
80 south the professional ranks in the metro
roIitan district will be aadly depleted 'hs "'7i'
The match in the womens series between Aps-
,ts s,s Richmond County continues 70 hang
e. 7, may be played this week. This Is an
-, 80 for rohnE vet the women are showing
the Same Discrimination 10 travei as curing 'he
summer. when IL was 100 "ati'-
-rsa o,e, tournament attraction for golfers thi.
- ts the annual fall meeting on the links o,
.sa C-ountry Club of Atlantic City Thursday.
r-ridav and Saturday. OF late years chief honors
hava been carried off by members Of the Fo1ne-
tap,ilv who have mustered In fun strength az ths
seaside course. In the Old days. when Walter T.
Travis and Findlay S. Douglas were regular COM
Tournament proper close with Walter z Edge on
Wednesday night. There are prizes for all classes
and none of the trophies has any strins A1tsshr
ment All are to be won outright,