davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-09-07

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to all ages and both sexes, aTording permanent re-
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II proves successful in where all other medi-
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as long as this remedy is untred. 1t has an unbro-
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won hosts Of warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If so, DIR. Kennedy has
saked his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that FavOrite Remedy will do you
good.
Send for free trial bottle and booklet con.
tanning valuable medica advice on the treatment of
various diseases. Write also FOR an Easy Test,
for finding outif you have kidney disease. Address
DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, ,Rondout, Ny.
REMEMBER, the full name DR.. David Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, made az Rondout,
all druggists In the United States Canada and
foreign countries.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA TRIUMPHANT
Bells OF Prohibition Victory Sound
Fron. Ali Parts Of the state.

Bells Of Prohibition Victory sound
From Ali Parts of the state.
Tho local elections of Feb. = have
given remarkable returns for rcnnsyl-
vaMia. y final total of nearly 100 FRO
hihiton candidates have been elected.
The city of Chester, With Il population
of 10000 starts ont with Il Prohibition
mayor. William III. Ecrry was sup
ported hy The united reform forces of
the city. The people there have tired
OF liquor rule and turned to the only
political party that could give them
relief
Then Ncnango county rolls up 1872
Prohibitionists elected Even philadel
phia elects school directors in the
Twenty Twcntythird. Thirty
second and I'birty-fourth wards. En-
collraging results are still coming in.
AT the Philadelphia city executive com
mittee meeting on the 10th ringing
resolution was passed commencing the
work of former State Chairman Jones
and ascrbing to him much credit for
the results of the recent election. The
liquor forces and machine politicians
throughout the state are beginning to
open their eyes to the fact that there
has been young Samson shaking'hlm-
self among them. They have been in
clined to laugh at the idea Of liquor
reform being subject for serious con-
sideration, but there has been state
chairman working here for several
years who has prepared the way for a
gigantic step. The step has been talk
en-. and the natives" are astonished.
A foundation has been laid, and 9th
er reform forces are stepping upon it
with prophecies Of success. The Anti
saloon league is gaining recognition
even in Harrisburg. a union Of forces
in Pennsylvania is going to give us a
local option law, and the day is not
distant when many OF our counties
will be dry
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
BREWERS OWN SALOONS.
Father CoHey, Famous st. Loui
Priest, Tells Startling Fncts.

Father CORey, Famous st. Louis
Priest. Tells Startling Fncts.
Father James T. Coffey Of St. Louis,
whose purisll is one of the largest In
the country, In great rally at Willard
hall, Chicago, before the Young Peo-
pies Christian Temperance Union last
month, made some striking assertions.
Said he:
The greatest havoc wrought by drink is
in the wealthier classes. In my personal
investiga tions In st. Louis / found q
whole family of a prominent citizen drunk.
Several prominent clubs in st. Louis arc
merely factories for drunkards and gam
blers. When we began our crusade
against wine rooms Il prominent society
woman offered us $1,000 If we would also
direct movement against clubs in
which her husband had been ruined.
To combat the liquor evil something
must be done besides mere preaching In
the homes of the rich there Is much to
protect against tho temptation. In tho
homes of the poor there is nothing but
religion. and this often is lacking. Tho ga
loon keepers. sparing no expense. offer
every bait possible TO entrap the young:
hence tho music, the dance hall. the gor-
geously furnished rooms.
The saloons arc all lawless, the most
lawless portions of our communities. Half
the crimes are caused by nonenforcement
OF the law, and the saloons are the source
Of all the rottenness that pervades our
political system
Describing conditions in ST Louis
and asserting that but 500 saloons there
are owned by Independent dealers, the
others being controlled by the brewers,
he thus concluded:
We have wide open Sunday though
we have n closing law. 1t Is not enforced
because of the power or the breweries
This power has an immense influence,
which IS used for evi. though at the head
arc men whose philanthropy is known
widely. The brewers eject their own can
didates and rule our city completely.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
What does Prohibition mean? Write
$50 The Temple, Chicago, III.
A Pointer.

Liquor men assert that the beer
should be sold in the canteen because
II 1t is not the men viii; drink vile
whisky in dives just outside. Here is
suggestion A Nebraska legislative
committee this year recommended for
passage bill prohibiting the sale of
liquor within five miles of any govern
ment irrigation construction camp. Do
as well by the soldiers everywhere,
and the temperance canteen would
have chance to prove its value.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04

All kinds of good temperance and
Prohibition literature. Send 10 cents to
pay postage, and you will receive Il
package OF the latest. most up TO date
cards, leaflets and tracts for your own
information and general distribution.
Price list in large quantities on appli-
cation. Address $50 The Temple, Chi
cago, ILL.,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
Sl.50 PER ANNuM


Inoi Of The ccndition and affairs Of tho
UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of London. organized under the laws OIL
Great Britain. made TO the Commissiotmi, s',t
er of Insurance OF the state tate OF S Sou.Lf uf
Dakota, in pursuance OF the iaws OF OF
said state. Attorneys Tor sefNIcG -
process in the State of South Dako.s
information furnished by Comm:ssaom- no,
sr of insurance.) Organized or incor-
porated. 1714. Commenced puslness IA
IL s. 1891.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04

The Chicago Daily Chronicle pub
fishes in Il leading place the following
letter, which tells SO we'll the relation
OF the temperance people TO the anti
canteen law and states so many facts
without getting excited in the least
that ii is of general interest. The let
ter Is as follows.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
Liniinr Ways

One Of the leading Prohibition work
ers of Nevada, O., received the follow
ing notice through the mail:
If You insist on holding this [optionl
eiection ana you succeed you had better
leave this town. and do 1t quick
COMMITTEE GOOD CITIZENS.
Query: DO liquor men over suspect
that the people mny get tired of the
saloon and that the temperance
crank" may really Influence them to
close the rum shops? Ask the com
mittec."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04

Write for Prohibition Facts. free, to
Charles II. Jones. chairman, $50 The
Temple, Chicago, Ill.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04

There arc people who claim not to
believe in a he'll who live in plain sight
OF drunkard's home.
i? :?
Putting screens in the saloon doors is
the DEVILS way of saying that he is
ashamed of himself
+? I? T?
Whenever you see a drunken man it
ought to remind YOU that every boy in
the world is in danger
? f? +?
When somebody appears to prove that
there is no hell. whisky men are the
first 10 throw up their hats.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
WHISKY HOOKS.

The man who has temperance prin-
ciples should not keep them in the dark.
? ? Z?
Every dr,.nkard used to boast that he
could drink or let it alone.
.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-05-04
CApITAL..

Capital stock actually pau as eon- ar, an,
cash. statutory deposit -. Sooo'ouov'
PROPERTY OR ASSETS OF THE CoM-
P.ANY.
Cas.. value OF real estate..... s-oo'Sc""W9,. ,c" 9,.
Cash in office ...............s o, o9Ss1
Cash ON deposit ........-... oodd'ooto3, od'oto',
Accounts due from agents. i'J'cav'333 'cno33
Reinsurance recoverable ..... l'"'''o'
Stocks and bonds owned py .o, ,.non
,'t',.a., ~ ',,,o ANA accrued. 13,445.9i
r,,o, so,s 81. .792, ,954.47
LIABlLlTlI.S.
1ossos no, ....... S134.234.5i
Amount of umearned premi-
,isl,, m.is y" ......... '''' S764,326.o0
Other existing claims not IN
,,;,'a r,nuya u, and l'"sr ,cmsuwamce s 11,1G5.O7
To,o, ,i,hip,ics $500. .725.67
INCOME or THE COMPANY DURING
THE YEAR
Total premiums for the year 81, Il6, ~ ~
Interest receipts .............. i,'uta.o.
Receipts from rents ..;.... 10 ,o',,',,'St .,n, ~
Receipts not included in above 'o-' -''''''o
Total receipts .............. .H-.'tV.io' w
EXPEEplpl'R RES or THE COMPANY
DURING THE YEAR.
ro,sos MA s9a7. 4t.s 81
Cash to home office ......... 2'1,su',. ~
Commissions paid TO agents. .S'.lo''so
Salaries paid to officers ana ,o 80, ,,
ern,,ipNps ...,..,.. ~, Az I'll
Return premiums. cancea-
lions and reinsuranccs. -. 623.2iGa7
dcnnrtments s. o7,lGs.2o
Printing and advertising. ..... BOTS y,
Other expenditures ........... ol,s.V3l
Total expenditures ........ .S2.29G, 1sGWs
RISKS.
Risks outstanding ut the
date of preceding state
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Slot ,-''o, ,p'W.Vp
Risks written since preced-
ing statement ....,........ lO3. .4l2Sao.W
Total risks .......... $500, 700 465. 90
Risks Cancelled and expired
during the year .......... lic,S6t ,OiS.W
Sl70,Si2.417.cn
Risks rcinsured during the
year .............. 35,3c4, ,ooo.oo
Net amount of risks in
force ......,,............$ .$137 ,447 5000
COMPANY's STATEMENT OF BUsI-
NESS TRANSACTED IN THE STATE
OF SOUTH DAKOTA DURING THE
YEAR
Amount of risks written...... 127,571.Oo
Losses incurred during tho
Losses paid during the year. i 3,ei5Si
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Department of Insurance
Whereas The Union Assurance So
ciety,. n corporation organized under
the laws Of Great Britain. has filed
in this office sworn statement
ness for the year ending December 81,
1904. conformable to the requirements OF
the laws of this state. regulating the
business of insurance: and.
Whereas The said company has illcd In
this office duly certified copy of its
charter. with certificate of organization.
IN compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforcsaid
Now; Therefore, !. John G.. Perkins.
commissioner of Insurance of the State
of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered through it's authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business OF
Fire Insurance in this state. according to
laws thereof. until the 3lst day of De-
cembcr, A. - 1905
In Testimony Whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and official seal at
Pierre, this 18th day og February A. D.
1905
(Seal) JOHN c. PERKINS.
Commissioner of Insurance.
BY Emanuel Hcnufiksen. chief Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
OGDEN BOWLERS ORGANIZE AND
WILL PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Wright vs.. Richardson & Grant Oct. %.
q c. NJ. / vs.. Nye. Oct 81. Jan. 3. Feb.
Rushmer vs.. ToggerS Nov. l. Jan. 4,
Wright VS.. TOggery. Nov. c. Jan. s,
q c. NJ. T. VS.. Richardson & Grant,
Nov. z. Jan. @ Feb. p
Rushmer VS. Dee-Stanford, Nov. s. Jan.
10 Feb. %
Falstaf vs.. Nye. Nov. 9. Jan. Il, March /.
Wright vs.. Dee-Stanford. Nov. Is, Jan.
= g n / VS. Rushmer. Nov. II. Jan.
,TogseFy vs.. Nye, Nov. Is. Jan. II,
Falstaf VS.. Richardson & Grant, Nov.
l6 Jan. Is, March 8.
Wright Us. Rushmer, Nov. 20, Jan. %,
2 G NJ. L vs.. Dee-stanford Nov, p.
Toggery vs., Faltaf Nov. q, Jan. a.
Nye vs.. Richardson & Grant Nov %.
Jan. 2, March Is.
Wright VS.. Falstaf. Nov. 2. Jan. p,
March 70
q c. NJ. / VS.. Togsery Nov. %. Jan.
80, March %.
Rushmer vs.. Nye. Nov. %. Jan. 81.
Richardson & Grant VS.. Dee-Stanford,
Nov 81, Feb l. March -.
Wright Us. l. C. NJ. l., Dec. 4. Feb. 3.
March 20.
Rushmer VS.. Falstaf. Dee. 3. Feb. 9.
March p.
Toggery VS.. Richardson & Grant Dec.
c, Feb. Z, March ~
.Nye vs., Dee-Stanford. Dec Z. Feb. 8.
March y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Political Notes.

A piano at Republican headquarters
helps to pass the time away these days.
1t was suggested that as the party had
lost its organ" the only thing left for
it to do was TO get a piano.
Republicans held a meeting of the
workers Of the Fifth ward in head
quarters last night. Tonight there will
be a meeting of the district chairmen
of the entire city. The meeting will
partake somewhat of the nature of a
smoker.
L. II. Callister. the United States in
ternal revenue collector, was trying
hard 10 convince George klenke yes
terday that Lynch was stronger than
Morris and that it was his duty to get
into line. IN tell you what will hap
pen TO you, Ed" was the response of
the Warhorse of the Sixth district IF
you don't wake, up you'll fall out OF
bed"
The Democrats of the First district
will hold a cottage meeting at the resi-
dence of James Moffat, 1924 Clysdale
avenue on Monday evening. Oct %, at
5 o'clock. The councilmanic nominees
Granville GiIlett and L. r. Martineau,
will be present and address the meet
ing. Good music has been provided.
All residents of the district are earn
estly invited.
All the American party nominees
Were fled in the office of City Recorder
John S. Critchlow yesterday. The
Democratic nominations will be filed
today. The Republicans have already
attended To this duty.
There will be a Democratic social and
rally at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II,
III. Davis in the northeastern part of
the city Thursday evening next. This
will be under the auspices Of The Wo-
mans Democratic club. There will be
6ood music, speaking and light refresh
mentS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SHOWS GAINS FOR MORRIS.
Canvass Gives Mayor Larger Vote
Than Two Years Ago.

Democratic workers from all parts OF
the city gathered in Democratic head
quarters last night TO report on the
progress of the campaign and to receive
instructions from Chairman Martineau
as 10 the nature of the work to be done
for the remaining days of the cam
paign. The reports from the canvassers
were of the most encouraging nature.
Everything points 10 a heavier vote
for Mayor Norris than he received two
years ago. His total vote then was
10000 1t is thought that the total vote
may this year run as high as $4,000
votes because of the presence in the
fled of three tickets. OF these not less
than 1000 will be cast for Mayor Nor
ris according to early estimates made
at headquarters. This win leave IT. 600
to be divided between the Americans
and Republicans The Americans
claim at least S,00O and some of the
Republican workers continue TO claim
the election of Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
WHO THE PLAYERS ARE.
Some Dope on the Men Representing
Denver University.


Denver Colo, Oct. 20-Quartcrback
Ike Wiley is bona fidC law student, en-
tered this faii from the University of
Colorado through the influence OF Coach
Fowler. Tor University OF Colorado player
Two years ago Wiley with two others
VAS barred from the University of Colo
RADIO athletics by the summer baseball
rule" which was peculiar 20 University
OF Colorado in this state Not being able
10 play az Boulder, he came to Denver.
Boulder then resCinded the rule, but ne
had registered in Denver university and
refused 90 Tetura. He gets no coasidera-
ton, has no job, but may get a library
position OF $50 a month for eight hours
work a day. Prutcr, guard. il from
ManZanOla, Colo, and has had only
high school experience Dumke sub
guard, Middle West High school ex-
perieuce. Ashley tackle, is min
lister; was IA college in 1905. Buckley,
farmer boy. law school,. played here in
1905. Wallis is from Missouri, reared
With q class OF C0llegians playing around
81 Louis. is d bona fide dental student
Harmon law school Is a freshman from
Illinois college. Webb, guard best OF the
lac men. Was left off the train az Grand
Junction with appendicitis, is freshman
and played IN southern California while
q prep last fall. Is combining law and
liberal arts. Metzgor Is down from the
mines. Previous history unknown, but
other Colorado teams were after him.
Working In manufacturing shop al odd
moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Especial to The Herald.1


ogden, Oct 20-The Ogden Commercial
Bowling league for the present season
tits peen organized, and consists of eight
tedihs, represented By the leading bust
ness houses OF tho city, Suitable prizes
VI! % hung up Tor excellence ia both
ihuiEiqual and team work. The five men
tlllaH!ng with the highest averages will
D1 euslple 20 represent the associate
alIeys IN the Western Bowling association
tournament To DO held in Salt Lake next
ePihh- Inc league opens Monday even
ing, oct y and the prospects are bright
LOT a season Of high class bowling The
iihoup OF the teams, together with the
league schedule. follows:
90. Wrlghts-Wright Wilson. Baxter
Shanks Lamdin. sub. Van Dam
= {, NJ. I.-Flygare, Treseder. Carlsonn,
Dfisgss Naisbett: sub. Eckund.
r. NJ. Nye COZ NJ Nye r. Nye
Ria,n,ekmiller, seagers, G, Sender; sub
Richardson & Grant-Richardson. Mil
Ter Baker True, Van Dyke. sub. Grant
Falstaf-LeedOm, Cain, Watkins \Vhip-
pie, GysOn. sub. SJrattOn.
RuShmer Optical Co.-Rushmer Hess
berry Burton. Lindsay; sub, Stewart
,I0ggery-Taylo Tor Thomas Morton, w
herflck, Van Ness: sub, Lister
Dee-Stani Ord-Dee. +. Scudder T. Her
TICK Lund' Mcdowell; sub. @. Fretweh
The Schedule.
Wright VS.. Nye, Oct %. Dec. II. Feb.
* G., N. I, vs.. Falstar Oct, q. Dec Z,
Rushmer US. Richardson & Grant-Oct.
= Dec. Is. Feb H.
H. Feb. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

question outside OF party considera-
tions. and then line up again within
the party when it comes 10 a state OF
national election"
You are just wasting your breath,
Martineau. insisted Anderson. We've
got the votes, and wen elect our man.
Morris Will be third in the race"
I've got 500 or $1,000 to wager that
your man Lynch does not beat Morris
in the race. suggested Martineau.
This broke up the meeting. Ander-
son said ne WAS not a betting man.
Martineau said he was no betting man.
either, bur that his offer was made sim
ply TO show that he was sincere in what
he had been saying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
ENGLISH FIGHTER
KICKS ON DECISION

Boston. Oct. @.-Jimmy Walsh of Now
ton was given decision over Peter Stan
ley of London, England. tonight at the
conclusion Of a fifteen-round contest be-
fore the Douglas Athletic club Chelsea.
During the early part of the match Stan
ley did most OF the offensive work. but
me American boxer seemed TO be in bet
ter condition At the ena. Stanley en-
fered "A protest when Eugene Buckley an
nOunced his decision, claiming that he
had fairly OutpOinted Walsh.
The winner of tonight's contest will
probably meet Frankie He'll of San Fran
cisco, the American featherweight cham
pion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
NAVAL WAR RECORDS.
Two interesting Volumes Now Near.
ing Completion.

Washington, Oct, 20.-Charles w. Stew
art, superintendent Of the naval library
and naval war records, in his annual
report. volumes 70 and o. of the Records
Of the Union and Confederate Navies in
the Civil War" dealing with the opera
lions OF the west gulf blOckading squad
ron under Admiral Farragut from
March is, 1865, to near the Cnd of 1854
are nearing completion.
The publication has now probably
reached the most interesting part of the
war from a naval point OF view. says the
Librarian. II Is reported that the records
of the American navy In colonial times,
during the revolutionary war. and other
operations, down To and including the
Mexican war. viii be collected and ar
ranged Tor publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SHE HAD A FAD.
Professional Nurse Arrested for
Stealing Sllverware.

New York, Oct. 20.--IIiida Austin.
professional nurse. was arrested last
night, charged with stealing silverware
and other valuable articles from the. Ho-
tel ST. Regis, where she had been en-
ployed since early in September In her
room was found several thousand dol
lars worth of silverware, cut glass, china.
jewelry, jewel eases. bric-a-brac and
many other articles. She is said TO have
admitted that she had been robbing the
hotel during most Of the time she was
there, but begged for leniency, declaring
her trouble had all come from a fad for
collecting souvenirs. Later she said her
real name was Mary Weston and her
home is IN Brooklyn. Some OF the sill
VerWare found in her room has the
names of the Waldorf, Imperial and
other hotels on il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Kid mccoy Marries Again.

= New York, Oct. 20.-Norman Selby. 4
> who, during his career as a middle I
2 weight pugilist i'm the prize ring, was :
= known as kid Mccoy was mar I
: ried last night at the Algonquin 4
> hotel, this city, 90 Mrs. Lillian +. I
= Ellis, widow OF Edward g. Ellis of I
= Schenectady.
{. Immediately after the ceremony I
, Mr.. Selby said that he had dropped I
y the name of Mccoy forever. lie was I
. done with sporting life, ne said, and I
, would become a business man.
%%&%%x~%%%%%&T%%%%%@%%AS&4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
KANSAS DOG CARRIES
OFF FUTURlTY STAKE

Topeka Kan, Oct 20.-D. Carter Of
Cottonwood Falls, Kan, carried off the
cup and the $500 in premiums in the
Futurity stake which was the feature OF
the coursing meet being held this week
at Chapman, with his dogs. Bertagus,
Great Northern and The Flight To-
morrow cOursing will begin for the VIII
liam Burke cup. Ia this event 100 fast
hounds are entered. Only two dogs were
yesterday awarded prizes In the 50
class They were Affection and Don
BuShman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
MORE REPUBLICAN TRoUsLE.
Three Thousand Ready to Rally tc
the Eagle.

1t is with the greatest difficulty that
the Republicans are able TO keep even
a skeleton of an organization in. the
field in some sections of the city. One
of the radicals, a Gentle who still
claims to be in the Republican ranks,
said on the street yesterday that II II
were made to appear that Mayor Nor
ris was stronger than Lynch, 5000 Gen
tile Republicans would Immediately flop
from Lynch To Thompson. The Repub-
licans are in deadly fear of this slump,
ana the Americans are on the lookout
for it. Anything 80 beat Morris has
become the motto of a large faction
OF what is left of the &. o. p. A brave
band of workers is still keeping up a
show of doing campaign work, and
some money is being spent in various
ways, but suspicion turks in every
corner. The leaders around headquar-
teFs do not trust each other. and no.
body at headquarters trusts the work.
ers out in the districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
YALE GOLFERS WILL
COMPETE IN FINAL

Garden City, oct. 2O.-Robert Abbott ana
Ellis Knowles. two Yale golfers, will meet
in the final round at thirty-sX holes
match play for the international cham
pioUship Of the intercollegiate Golf as
ISOLATION.
In the semi-final round today Abbott
defeated the clever Harvard man. Percy
Gilbert, knSVles defeated Mason L.
Phelps, a brother c0llegian.