davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Misses sallie and Julia Johnston
have gone to Scranton, Miss.
Il q 4
Mr.. Jim Hardy has been the guess
of Mrs. Lizzy McLennan at her home
on North Hull Street, en- route to his
home in Florala.
\ 4 ~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard williams were
the guests of Mrs. Lizzy McLennan or
Wednesday en- route to their future
home in Fiorala.
4 4 4
Miss Nell McKinnon, who has beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mao
kenzie for some time has returned tc
her home In Selma.
Mr.. and Mr John v. Smith will oc.
cupy the upper floor of the residence
of Mrs. Hugh Hale, 52s South Lawrence
Street, this year.
X X 4
Mrs. e. R. Burnett has returned
from Christianville where she has spent
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Greenwood OF Birming-
ham is the guest of Mrs. Charles, Haden.
e y a
Miss Bessie Holmes of Coosada, who
has been visiting Miss Emma Edwards
has returned home.
70 q AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett have
moved into the residence corner of Hull
and High Street.
a = 4
Mrs. Webb and Miss Evelyn Hill have
gone to Macon, Ca They will visit
Indian Springs and Savannah before
returning home.
4 x 70
Misses Bella and Lille Coghill have
returned from Birmingham where they
have spent the summer with relatives.
y Il ~
Miss Bessie Miner, who came to at
tend the Bruner-Jones wedding has re-
turned to her home in Birmingham.
4 x 4
Mrs. Allie Birch has returned from
an extensive trip North. During her
absence she was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Dudley Bates Lawrence.
who has spent greater part of the
summer in Toxaway, N. C.--Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
x y a
The members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the Highland Park Baptist
Church. gave astrolley ride on Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
REVIVAL AT PRATTvILLE.


Prattville, Sept 20.-(Special 1.-The
protracted services at the Methodist
Church here are increasing In inter-
est all the time. Rev John B. Cui-
pepper of 1uka. Mississippi, arrived
last night and will continue with Rev.
H. H. Mcneil the remainder of the
services.
He held one of the most interesting
meetings last night held in this town
in many days. He is one of the most
magnetic evapgelists ever in this town.
A bank has been organized In Au-
taugaville. with a capital stock of s25.-
600, and WI begin business on the
arst of January, 1907. That town is
twelve miles from Prattville. and Is
situated In one of the best farming
sections of this county.
The attendance at the Prattville
school is larger than ever before in
its history. 1t is now the public
school and the academy. and carrying
both courses increases the enrolment
TO nearly four hundred students.
]. J. Mansill, who conducted a res
taurant for about one month. was ar
rested yesterday for trying to defraud
his boarding house. He recently lived
In Admission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
NEWS OF UNIVERSITY.
Glee CIub of College starts with Fine
Prospects.

Glee CIub of College starts with Fine
Prospects.
University Sept. 20.-(Special. -
Last year was the first time in its his
tory that the University has turned
out a successful Glee Club. This ses-
sion, however. promises-to mark still
further progress along this line.
Some forty applicants for the Club
were present at the first practice held
several days ago. and the director. Tom
Garner, feels confident that he can Sc
cure a sufficiency of good material
from this number.
The Crimson-W White editorial board
for tho current session, as Just an
nounced by the faculty committee on
college publications, is as follows; Ed
itor-in Chief. Jelks H. Cabaniss, 1867,
Charles D. Norman 1907, Union
Springs; Assistant Business Manager,
Hubert B. Dent, 1908, Montgomery; AS
sociates, Miss Helen vichera 1908,
Montgomery; William H. Fitzpatrick,
1908, Mobile; Charles c. Heidi, 1908.
Birmingh ham: Charles G. Branneu. 1907.
Troy: Marcus H. Goldsmith, 1909, FIT.
Deposit; Balpha L. Noojan, 1908, Gads-
den; Hugh M. Caffey, 1908, vHayneville.
and Joseph H. Johnston, 1917. Stroud.
At recent meeting OF the student
body Seaborn T. Whatley of Havana.
and Charles c. Brannen OF Troy were
elected. President and Vice-President
respectively of the University Athletic
Association
New students continue to come in
small numbers, and the attendance
this session Is very satisfactory. While.
there will be no great increase above
last years attendance. still the limit
ed boarding and class room accommo-
dations will prevent the registration
Of a much LARGER lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
SHOT AT THE DOoRKNOB.
Ed McI.aIn Practices Mark smanship nU
the Clifton House.

A shooting scrape was reported to
rolice headquarters at Il.90 o'clock last
evening. The shooting occurred at the
Clifton Hotel, PIG Bibb Street, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Fannie Weber. Cap-
tain Miles smith and force OF men
hurried to the scene, but the offender
had gone. He was arrested half
hour later by Ohicer J. P. Avant at
the Coast Line depot. 1t seems that
the man, who gave the name Of I'd
McLain, had not been shooting at any
person. but had merely been practic-
ing marksmanship by firing at the door
kncb He was lodged In the city tail
with a charge Of disorderly conduct
against him. AMI will have hearing
before Recorder Baher this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
pRoyEnss ABOUT WOMEN.


The Germans say, Listen to wo-
mans first opinion, but not her sec
pnd" This proverb embodies the Woriu-
old theory that a woman's ntuition 10
better than her reason.
The French say, "A wife ID per-
petual torment" and "A man Of straw
is worth a woman of gold" The absurd
French cynicism, the French distrust
of womankind, is as well portrayed IN
those two proverbs as In one Oh Guy
de Maupassant's stories.
4 The Spanish love their women, put
in light and jesting way. Thus their
proverbs make sport of hers For IN
stance: women. wind and fortune are
changeable." III you have anything
to proclaim in the open market, you
need only whisper IL to woman. BE
on your guard against bad woman
and never trust a good one." There
is only one bad wife, but every hus-
band thinks he has got her"
"Bitter and contemptuous Is the
Italian idea of woman. They say In
Italy, as they suck desperately on
their miserably made government
cigars. "He who loses his wife and a
BRASS farthing has only lost the lat
ter"
y, The Chinese objection TO woman Is
that she talks too much. "A woman's
tongue is her sword, and, she never
permits 1t to rust"
The American proverbs are kinder'
women can keep a secret, but II takes
a lot of them to do It," and Women
paint to hide their bushes"
MRS. DEwY SECOND LADY.
A Washington letter mas the follow
ing to say OF Mrs. Dewey. 1888"
Next to Mrs. Bonaparte,t the ranking
lady In the navy set, Is Mrs. Dewy.
wife of Admiral Dewey, the hero OF
n j.
dred and the wags among her ac-
quaintance are not, above calling her
Mil-Dewey, when the Admiral - not
around. The Deweys are now at, the
Virginia Hot Springs. but expect to go
later for a round OF visits in the North.
There is but one admiral OF the
navy, and at his death the title Will
become extinct by law until revived
by Congress, when its is desired TO
again signally honor a hero of the
navy. However, there are and always
will be a number of rear admirals,
some active, and some on the retired
list. For the energies OF the latter.
Rear Admiral George w. Baird, opened
q new avenue, when recently he ac-
cepted the position OF chairman of the
local board of education. Retired Of
Ulcers of the army have long since
found respite from the labor of too
much leisure and too small pay, by
serving on the staff of their state gov
ernor, or by acting as military in
structors of the yong. but a dignifi-
ed niche was not 30 easily found for
retired navy men, and what to do with
them has constituted almost as much
of a problem as the disposition Of our
} ex-presidents.
4 a y
MRS. CLAY CLOPTON A TOAST.
An exchange says:
A relying toast at the White Sulphur
Strings this summer is distinguish
ed lady of the old regime, who spends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TO MEET OCTOBER 3.
MALLORY CALLS THE STATE EXEC
UTIvE COMMITTEE.
TIE Purpose Of the Session Ia to Hear
the Content FiledN by II. G. Comp
ton AgaiAst Major John
G. Harris.
Advertiser Bureau, 4

Advertiser bureau,
Selma, Sept 20.
The/ State Democratic Executive
Committee will meet in Montgomery
Wednesday, October g. The meeting
will be for the purpose of hearing the
contest for the ONCE Of Associate Rail-
road Commissioner between Major John
G.. Harris and H. C. Compton. The
contest filed for that Office by Mr..
Compton is the only one that will come
before the Committee and the action of
that body in deciding the contest will
be watched with interest.
Today Hon. H. 8. d. Mallory. Chair
man of the State Democratic Executive
Committee issued the call for the meet
ing of the Committee. The call is as
follows:
"A meeting OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee Is hereby called
to be held in Montgomery at noon on
wednesday. October 8, 1906. for the
purpose of hearing and considering the
contest OF the nomination of Honorable
John g. Harris by the Honorable H.
C. Compton; and any other contest that
may be brought before the Committee
and for such other business as the
Committee may determine to transact
Yours very truly.
III. s.. D. Mallory,
Chairman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

New Orleans. Sept. 2O.-To facilitate
the handling of cotton direct from New
Orleans to the Manchester splnners the
Leyland Steamship Line Is preparing
to establish a fertniGhtly service be-
tween these cities. @. w. Roper. gen
erai manager Of the Leyland Line. and
Herbert NJ. Gibson, trafic manager of
the Manchester Ship Canal, are in the
city planning the new service. Mr.
Roper says the handling of cotton
through the ship canal will mean a
saving of 81 a ton to spinners. and
predicts that the innovation will result
in greatly increased amount of cot
ton handled through this port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
AIexander Back In Augustn.

Augusta, Ga. Sept. z0.[.Thohas W.
Alexander, tie alleged defaulter,
under the guard of Lieutenant William
Collins, reached Augusta early today.
The officer left the train about two
miles from the station and drove to
the once of Sheriff Clark, where Alex
ander was taken in by the back door.
His counsel were awaiting him and
Immediately bond was fixed at $4,000.
Alexander was driven TO his residence
in the fashionable section of the city
and remained there in seclusion all
day, denying all callers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
MUST WATCH CASHIER.
Employees In Bank Must Keep an Eye
ON Fellow Workers.


New York, Sept. 20.--A local trust
company has taken an unique step to
avoid dishonesty In it's affairs. A no-
tice was posted yesterday notifying
every employee that If at any elme Re
or she has knowledge or suspicion II
any Irregularities on the part of any
of the officers or clerks 1t shall be
the duty of such employee to notify
the executive committee of the board
of directors.
The notice also states that the com
pany will think employees accompii-
ces IL they see dishonesty and do not
tell and that they will be dealt with
accordingly.
The notice is the result of the feel
ing among bank and trust officials,
following the disclosures of thievery in
the Milwaukee Avenue Bank In Chica-
go and the Real Estate Trust Compa-
ny In Philadelphia.
1t is understood that al the meeting
of the bankers in st. Louis next month
a matter of precauti1n similar to the
above will be urged which will apply
uniformly to all the Institutions in
the association throughout the coun-
try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
lUcrnef1 and Society.

much of her time with relatives in
Washington. Mrs. Clement Clay Clop-
ton, formerly OF Alabama, widow of
10 United States Senator, a famous ante
beilum belle, whose recently published
"reminiscences were so cordially re-
ceived.
x z 4
WATKINS-GRANT.
Mrs. c. ]. Grant of Birmingham has
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Lily Mae Grant to Mr..
Charles Wesley Watkins. The wedding
viii take place in Birmingham on Sep
TENDER q. Miss Grant formerly re-
sided in Montgomery and was for some
time associated with The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Buffalo, Sept. 20.---In an interview
published he& today. Z. II. Rutter, the
local Higgins leader, is quoted as say
ing that Governor Higgins will be a
candidate forfre- nomination at the re
publican State Convention next week
In my Judgment. there will be no other
candidate before the convention" he
said. Higgins is the man to lead tho
party to victory again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
TROOPs PROTECT NEGRO.
Governor Terrell of Georgia Order" D
Militia.

GOVernOr TerreII Oh UtUEBH" or"
Militia.
Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 20.-Two com,
nanIes of local militia were ordered
cut at midnight to protect the negro
Troy. who is alleged to have assaulted
Mrs. Kimball this afternoon, and was
being held at Fort Mcpherson until
officers could arrive t" take charge OF
him. The sheriff. however. hearing OF
the formation OF mob to lynch the
.hegro, rushed to the scene ana tooh
rho negro in an automobile, evaded
the mob and landed the negro here
before the arrival OF the mob at Fort
Mcpherson. The militia has disbanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
nInmondh In Arknnaan.

Little ROCK, Ark, Sept. 20.--A Nash-
willie (Ark,) dispatch says that what has
been declared to be rough diamonds
have been found in Pike County, Ark.
in a vicinity where old lava pumice and
other evidences of a volcanic eruption
ere declared to exist by State geol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
UTAH REPUBLICANS.
Resolution Aimed mt Mormonisn Over
whelmingIy Defeated.

Salt Lake. UTAH. Sept. 20.-Rerre-
sentative Joseph Howell of WeIieville
was nominated for Congress by the ReA
publican State Convention held today.
Judge Joseph f. Frick was nominated
for Justice of the Supreme Court, this
completingNthe ticket.
The convention overwhelmingly '1e-
feated a resolution placing the party
on record in opposition to the par'ic-
ipation of high officers In the Mormon
Church in politics, resolution direct
ed against Senator Reed Smoot, en-
apostle CT the church.
The platform adopted endorses the
policy OF President Roosevelt and the
work uf the last Congress. The pro-
tectiye tariff Is upheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Denver. Colo. Sept. 20--The R.pub.
iicans tonight nominated Henry Buch.
tel. Chancellor of the Denver Univer-
sity to succeed Philip b. Stewart as
the Republican nominee for Governor
of Colorado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
NEGROES BLOODY IDEAS.


Non-Members OF Order.
Meridian, Miss. Sept, Colt was
developed by the Investigations of the
Jasper county grand jury today that
negro members of ''woodmen of isner-
lea" believe they have the right to
murder any person not a member of
the order The fact was brought out
in the examination of cambridge Bar
nett, a negro charged with the murder
some time since of Oscar Keeler, a
white boy. Barnett Is said to have
threatened numerous persons of both
races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

oeist some years ago. It Is stated that
the stones found were declared by a
New York expert to be diamonds of a
fire grade. A local company has been
lorganized to prospect the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
LUMBER.

~, schooI was destroyed by FIRE today.
nss $4,000. Two hundred students
attended the college. but only the Pres
dents family lived In it. and they es-
capped uninjurej. A boy was fataiiy
hurt nv falling walls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
OCTOBER WEDDINGS

De delay longer in placing orders for engraved
invitations. Our fall samples represent the very
latest shapes and forms that have been accepted
by refined and fashionable society. We do
folow--we LEAD in originating artistic effects
with fine material Our prices the lowest
Send for SAMPLES which will be supplied free of
charge. !. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
= Wedding Stationery Engravers, AZ Whitehall ST.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
GEORGIA. INTO SERVICE.
New Battleship IL Placed In Commission
~ Mt ROafOu.

Washington, Sept. 20.--The cruiser
Prairie has been ordered Into commits :
sion at the Boston navy yard. 1t is
quite probable that she will be sent to
Clenfuegos to relieve the Dixie.
The Yankee has been ordered out OF
commission at the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.
The battleshlp Georgia has been or
dered placed in commission at Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

Missouri Normal school Burned.
Stanberry, No, Sept. 20.--The nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
BUGGIEs--sURREYs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Carriage, Co.
For sale at cost during next 30
days 100 jobs Will go. Come early
and get choice, Monroe e. Lawrence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21
cOTTON BAGGING.

M. SabeI q Sons.
Call for secondhand Bagging
and Ties, good as new.
102-104 Bibb st. Phone 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-21

q z q
MRS. CLAY CLOPTON A TOAST.
An exchange says:
relying toast at the White Sulphur
Springs this summer is a distinguish
ed lady of the old regime, who spends
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LARNED VERSUS BEHR.
Lason Tennis Erperts Will Clash
Il gain an Nahant Final.

Nahant, Mass, Aug s.-WTam a. Larned, Of
Summit, N j., and Karl II. Behr, Of Yale Uni
versity, viii meet tomorrow for the second time
this week in deciding lawn tennis match, both
having reached the finals ir the Nahant Clubs an
nual tournament in singles. The doubles win be
between Malcolm d. Whitman and William j.
C1othier and C. F. Watson and T. c. Coiston.
Both Larned ana Behr had to play extra matches
to-day in the sesli-inals the former putting out
ClOther after losing the first SET while Behr also
started in badly 50 his contest with De>shurst
Larned played g. faster game than at Longwood
in his match to-day with Clothier, and after the
first set the tail Philadelphian could do nothing
with the swift drives of the ex-chanpion. Behr's
placing the feature Of his match with Dew
hurst
Whaman played I'm the doubles with Clothier, and
the pair found some difficulty in disposing OF n
W. Niles and w. s. Warland in the third round
The fog was so thick this morning that it was inn
possible 20 use the court so that the play was not
started until afternoon. The summarizes
Nahant singles Cserni-anaI rOIndS-w A. LaTnsd DE-
feateS e. b. Dewhurst % 6-2 -
Doubles (third round)-M D. Whitman and w: J.
CIothier defeated y. W Niles and w; s Warlsnd 1-e
W Cabot and z Leonard. 6-I 2-l. default
Semi-hnal and CostOn defeated Halo
well and Ware 5-3 Ga; Whitman and Gothier defeated
Holt and DewhurEt. Ga, o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
CHIEF CUP TO TRAVERS.
Nassau Golfer Beats Perrin IN Final
at Shinnecock Hills.
rpr Telegraph % ne Trhune.I

Southampton, Long Island Aug. S-Jerorne
D. Travers of the Nassau Country Club. won
the chief cup on the linss Of the ShinnecOcS
Hills Golf Club to-day In the final round he
defeated Howard W. Perrin. the Philadelphia
champion. by up and to play. The second
cup went 20 Harry B. HoElins. OF the Westbrcok
Golf Club.
In the semi-flnal round TraveFs defeated Gil
man p Tiffany champion OF the Hudson River
Golf Association. by up and 70 play. The
victory of the Nassau player came after two
years OF unsuccessful effort. On both previous
occasions he was the runner UP.
Contrary TO expectations, the Travers- Tiffany
match proved One-sided affair. This was the
first time the pair had ever met, and Tiffany
tried so hard that he went off his game. Trav-
ers drove beautiful ball and. going out IN 81.
stood up az the turn. He made 20 foot put
for at the tenth This made him up. and
the match terminated on the thirteenth green.
Trsvers was even fOurs al that time. and finish
ing out the bye holes, he had no trouble in get
ting score of IS.
In the final round Travers set such fast pace
at the Outset that IL looked though Perrin
would have little chance. Travers went out Ia
81 to 40 for Perrin. and was UP at the turn.
Thereafter Travers began 70 tire. which causeS
him 70 press his tee shots. that the drives
generally ended in the rough. He saved himself
at the eleventh by holing out for from OF
the edge of the green but when he missed a
put the sixteenth green he was Onlv
up with two holes TO play. Reaching the seven
teenth green in ?. Travers settled matters by
running down a 25-fOot put for a g. The cards
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
ONLY SECONDS APART.
The Suntatra Wins Third of Roose
UeIt Cup Trials.

MarbIehead Mass. Aug. 3-The Roosevelt
Cup yachts had the most exciting race Of the
week to-day. Four of them led by the Su-
matra nnished inside Of a minute in the Co
rinthian Yacht Clubs third race of the week for
these boats.
The yachts had a continuation of the foggy
weather to-day. The Sumatra crossed the finish
line in light breeze six seconds ahead of the
Manchester II, which, in turn. led the AUX by
eleven seconds. while the Hayseed III was forty
one seconds astern OF the AUX.
The best start was made by the New Orleans.
the representative of the Southern Yacht Club.
which finished seventh. For some time she held
her advantage, and was less than six minutes
astern of the Sumatra at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MATINEE TO-DAY AT EMPIRE rpar,

The fourth matinee os the New York n-,s..
Club viii be held this afternoon az Shs E-uolra o..
track. IN Yonkers. The best OF the heal s-..z-
horses are entered as usual for the races rSa -
contest VIII be called az O'Clock. Tho e-:yiss a.
as follows: >
Class GREETING; nile heats two IN thzs-)--4..r <
S'ut4srs ESecA0A-s Boy. . g. Dr.. Z D. GuL
Lass y Caeln9: nile beats. two q t1-ssI-y-.,-v
JUDD. hiE g.. William J. ClaEzs NoToliaI cS - D.
JOSEPH ser1on: sphinx s., ca. e.. George A Colsaaa
Baohelors b II @ ERq-s: Baron de- ShzV b y n
y Ia Place: Princess FtQGss blk J. 3. Lsaay; hea
el g. George A Coleman.
Class (ssoflg; mile hsats. two q tt---7a.oa Sal!
3. b. 81. B-1cAhsimer; BaTsttO. B. g. Walter ys--..
Razlan6. b g. VslLaza scotfs E1ls 61z1aol. I 3
Class Crzostngi rals heats swo q care-l-Tss es--
era4 ch g. p Ryan; julia BsEo1s n. NJ H--.4-
het1ers Bonnie DrGtcne- eL. m. A II CcSes1: E@4sl
. m. Jarass 1utlsrs kitty Wilkes b william Scz..
Brigham Bell ,. E.. 9. " GTOte-
hlk. h. James BIclsT; Coast Nfarfe bIx r. e 81
Rioai stonsyaA p g. Samuel McMtlan; eus DIX G.
Class % Csrussing: uaIls heats two N tHre--Is Hu
BoaEdraan. :. 8. n L TOglirz; Dan NIsa-ss1E :
l. p Ortiz: Vits. B. M y. G. Flanagan
Class D (7acng; mile h.ats two n thrz~Y-CavE As-
eovite biz 7. G. Htndss Mr. 8aEou. b1A =. r. G.
Class (t-utrfnz; rlfls heats. n ta--eS-Invza
b. &. Andrew CrENt0rdS Promise olE. A r Ealrsr
Special team (rotinss 20 bea. 2.ls1slGovss1o- Ic
D. g, and Deputtzas blk g. ". g 1loyd-Iones.
B. m. %. O. ElaEs4xan: Sam Steele. b. e.. n Nss-lzx
EosefCl. en e. 7. = O-riEs EZIanOre, B. r r Ez.1
Surprise Joseph 3 Glooonss Dolly Worthy z "
Class = C,seins: rnfis BEATS n th---)-Ea vIsss
:. II. G. CurTao: LILLIAN ROY b 4r. JOSEF.
Seraons Ball Bearing CT g. vs.. J. Wright
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
CHAMPIONS PUT OUT.
White and Herreshof Beaten az
Semi-FinaIs at Ek7canOk.

Manchester VT. Aug 3.-The defeat of A. 1.
White last years champion. and Fred Here
shoff an ex-champion, in the semi-fnal round
of the Vermont state golf championship at the
Ekwanok Golf Club to-day was the feature of
the event this year
The survivors. NJ. X. Waters. of the home
club, and ]. G. Patterson. OF the Rutland Golf
Club, will play the usual 36-hOle match to-mor-
row for the title
Both matches this afternoon which put out
the champion and ex-champion. were close and
exciting. the Batterson-White contest being de-
cided on the home green and the Waters HERE
shoff match on the fifteenth green.
The summaries
Vermont championship second round)-M. J. Waters
Exwanok. defeated j. L. Taylor E5wanok Q uD. I TO
play; E. Herreshofi Ekwanok defeated n E Pond. Rut
G E Morse. Rutland up. 20 play A. I White
Ekwanok, defeated = W Clark 81. Ekwanok UP.
-hnals-Waters defeated HeTTeshoh. UP. 1 to
play: Patterson defeated White. 1 up.