davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SHERMAN LEADS FIELD.
WITH 4 SCORE OF SO.
More than 100 Golfers Compete in
18-Hole Qualifying Round.

Thomas NJ. Sherman, the Wykagyl Country
Club golfer added another prize to his long list
by winning the cup for the best score in the
eighteen-hole medal play qualifying round Of
the invitation tournament the links Of the
Deal Golf and Country Club yesterday. He re-
turned an So. This was a stroke better than
Gilman T Tiffany. the Powelton expert. who
recently the championship title Of the Hud-
son River Golf Association for the third time.
When the committee in charge found it had
received the record breaking entry OF hun
dred and siXty-ive it was decided to devote the
entire day 10 the qualification play There were
one hundred and twenty starters, and of these
all save twenty returned cards According TO
the conditions, there are trophies for four six
teens and prizes have also been offered for the
beaten eights in the first two sets.
Although somewhat short of practice. Sher-
man showed flashes of brilliancy, which in
measure offset his erratic streaks. Going out.
he got into trouble at the second hole which
him {. The sixth hole is only one hun
dred and eghty-odd yards and the good players
his tee shot and needed 6. He followed this
with Z at the seventh. or elbow hole. and he
began to have doubts of qualifying.
He required 46 to go out, but the home
ward journey Sherman reeled OFF the holes in
par figures finishing with a and T. From the
nome tee his hali sank almost out of sight IN the
soft turf so that he had to literally dig 1T out
with niblick His card read as follows:
fn Gu' .::..::::::::: G2ss 80
Tiffany never displayed better long game.
and if he had had any luck on the greens he
might easily have finished better than so. Bryce
S. Evans of Brae Burn. the Massachusetts,
interschOlastic champion, qualified with an SS.
but s d. Bowers, the BrOOklawn player, winner
of the open tournament at Stroudsburg. Penn,
last week, passed a rather uncomfortable after
noon He was Of the first To finish, and.
with score of 80. it looked doubtful IL he would
make the first sixteen. As il was, he tied with
five others for the four last players In the first
set. In the play-on he and r. z. Hanson. of
Philadelphia. were successful.
Although the Deal course is hard and long. the
selected score of the field made low total.
Aided by at the eighth, the outward journey
recorded S3. Coming home. 21s were registered
at the thirteenth and seventeenth. so that 80
strokes accounted for the last nine, giving a
total Of 65 for the round. Par for the course is
76. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
AUX AND SUMATRA WIN
LATTER IN PRETTY RACE.
Yachtsmen Enjoy a Good Days
Sport at Mdrblehead.
IA Telegrnph to The Tgthun..l

Marbehead Mass Aug. 16.-With booms
swung broad off TO starboard and their little
snow white spinnakers bellying out TO port, the
seventeen yachts racing for the honor OF de-
Tending the Roosevelt Cup made the prettiest
picture Of the series this afternoon as they
swept across the line off Half Way Rock in the
finish OF the second race Of the day and the
sixth Of the series. Francis Skinner, jr.'s SUI
matra, designed by Crowninshield was the win
ner OF this race by u seconds. from Charles
Francis Adams's AUX a BOardman boat, which
won the first race Of the day by 10 seconds
from F. G. NIacombers Windrim Kid The lat
ter the third boat In the second race, being
beaten by the AUX. by 80 seconds. The third
boat in the first race was the Bonidrei. which
was beaten by 80 seconds by the Windrim Kid,
the second boat.
1t was the best days racing the boats have
had since the trials began. The wind blew from
due south fresh and steady from start to finish,
and if the yachtsmen are favored with as good
a breeze tomorrow and Saturday there
should scarcely be any need Of final races on
Sunday, which were talked Of yesterday. The
first race to-day was over a triangular course
the first leg Of which was to windward. the
second (northeast by east). reach and the
third (west-northwest) also a reach. The second
race was three-mile beat to windwaId and a
straight back of the same distance.
At the starting signal for the first race 11:1O
O'Clock. Charles P. Curtis's Ellen, at the lee end
of the line, crossed first on the port tack. the
AUX. the Windrim Kid, the Lorelei. the Man
chester, the New Orleans, the Sumatra Chewink
VI, Sally VIII, the Skdoo, the Bonidrei, Hayseed
III, the Cod the Vim, the Spokane, the Caram-
ba and the AiectO all crossing within minute
| 1t dead beat to windward, and the SKIP
! pers of the AUX, the Windrim Kid, the Spokane
! and the Bonidrei took the starboard tack at
| once, standing off to the eastward. The others
! all stood to the southwest and lost thereby FOR
| after as pretty a battle to WindWard as one
/ would wish TO this is how the leaders
rounded the first three-mile mark The AUX,
! twenty-five seconds ahead of the Windrlm Kid,
| the latter leading the Bonidrei by twenty five
| seconds and the Manchester by fiftyeight sec
Onds. Eight more boats rounded this mark in
one minute showing how close was the racing.
| The AUX covered the leg in 4S minutes 90 sec
| onds.
The wind abeam to starboard the little fleet
made fast time over the next three miles. The
! AUX held the lead and gybed around the second
mark five seconds ahead of the Wndrim Kid
and l minute , seconds ahead Of the BOnidrie.
| The Manchester. which the fourth boat at
! the first mark, passed by the New Orleans,
! the Carambia and the Ellen the reach to the
| finish, in which balloon jibs were carried by
most OF the yachts. The AleCto made the fast
/ est time the last leg; it was ~ nSnutes 81
! seconds
The yachts finished IN the first race in the
/ following order:
! FIRST RACE START 11:1O-COURSE CRIANGULAR)
MITES
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

ne nat the third jump from home so hard that It
LOOK all the run out of him. c. B. Campbell then
Went TO the front, but Yama Christy caught him
az tne last jump, and furious drive to the wire
IoiIOWed With the issue in doubt until the Judges
were passed ARABIC boted at the first Jump
ana New Amsterdam, Honorius and Descent
otIer keeping we'll up for a mile, dropped out of
~ and were beaten off.
Conville which beat Horace E the other dav
was IaVorite for the first race, with the Sanford
StapIe' kennyetto and Stanwix, second choice at
= 10 l. They were unplaced however, as J. C.
Core. at 4 TO 1, caught Kennyetto tiring at the
iast furlong pole and came away easily In a
nara drive for the place Killaloe, Altuda and
EDDIE Ware finished heads apart as named
hehnyetto was fractious at the post, and finally
lhrew Hildebrand. This delayed the start eight
minutes. ConVille was apparently oVerweighted
as he was in the ruck all the way and never
nattered his followers.
sydney Pagets Norfolk, at 10 10 /, forced the
pace IN the third race and lasted long enough
10 peat Big Store the favorite with Miller up,
q mead A topheavy field made up Of eighteen
horses went to the post, and Norfolk and Big
Store had the advantage of breaking in front,
Mhlch served them WELL Work and Play and
t1oWaWay, both heavily backed, were well I'D
turning for home and had no excuses
Glnette had little nothing to beat IN the
nIth race and went to the post at 1 to 8. She
breezed home after racing with Neptunus to
been second with better handling but Garner.
on California King, cleverly outrode little Fran
els in the t0st sixteenth and got the decision By
a head
Rose Of Cod was playa for killing in the
last race and backed from TO / 10 to .. She
and did go qu3rter Of a mile with Lyme pulling
ne head side'74'a. She broke we'll and made
the running 10 the home corner but stopped
as II short and finished outside the money.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FIRST RACE-sTART 111o-CoURsE tTRIANGULARl
MILES

Drifting with their jbs down, while the skip
pers and crews ate their lunch, the racing fleet
vas ready in forty minutes for the next race.
which was started at 40 in a breeze of little
better strength. South by east was the course
signaled, and at the whistle Trenor L. Parks
Vim the first across the line the Sally,
AUX Hayseed Caramba and Sumatra following
quickly in that order Making short tacks the
AUX. Sumatra, Windrim Kid, Spokane. Bonidrei
and Vim took the straightest course to wind
ward.
They rounded the outer mark in that order,
the Sumatra having crossed the WINS bows a
few tacks after the start. She and the Aux and
the Manchester had a battle royal for the wealth
er berth. The AUX beat the Sumatra to the red
flag, making the three miles. by rs seconds. The
latter led the Manchester by 90 seconds and
she had % seconds the best Of the Windrtm Kid
The rest were around in five minutes. and then
began one Of the prettiest races ever seen for
the finish, three miles away. SpinnalIers We're
broken out smartly, and the accompanying feet
which grows daily, hurried back 10 receive the
winner. In this run the winner. the Suma1ra
the Caramba and the Ellen all covered the dis
tance in the same time to a second: it was 20
minutes % seconds, and the Cod made the fast
est time. % minutes J. seconds
The elapsed time of both legs and the total
time follows:
SECOND RACE-TO WINDwARD AND RETURN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WADsWoRTH NAMED AS CHAIRMAN
Succeeds August Belmont on State Racing
Commission.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The new State Racing
Commission. made up Of James w Wadsworth H
X knapp and John Sanford met in the clubhouse at
the racetrack here to-day TO elect a chairman and
effect organization.
James w. Wadsworth named as chairman to
succeed August Belmont, while W. c. Percy was
retained counsel and John Boden as secretary.
August Belmont. the retiring chairman. dropped in
at the meeting and rendered his good wishes.
Mr.. WadswOrth. the chairman. is optimistic
over the outlook for racing in this state, and the
new commission Will further the interests of IL :
sport to the best OF its ability
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NEW YORK.
Totals ....42 10 IS q IS ? Totals sc 10

,s5Stted for Anes in second inning tBatted for n
afshali in ninth inning tBatted for Crawford IN ninth
ssnnning;; Slated for Thompson in ninth inning
St Louis, ...........,....'S o &SS
ri, TW9-oase hits-Bennett Beckley srang Three-base
nlI-Browne. Double play-Bennett and Beckev HIS
On Beeoe Ia two and two-thirds innings of THOMSON
~ IN SIX and onethird innings Ferguson
Sna one-thrd innings: of Ames. one inning of
1lc1lhnlSy D IN three and Stolen
pa @SaseSeItes seymour Hit with bal-By Ferguson /:
Dy thompson. l. Wild ptch-Thompson. Bases on balls
son X bbee5e & l; on Thompson, l. Off Ames 2: Fergu-
by McGinnity p by Beebe @ bv THOMPSON a Left c1
Ipases-St Louis, s. New York O. Time OF came 2:S5
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit won an eleven-inning game from the High
landers yesterday at American League Park by
score OF TO I.
Singles by Mcintyre and Crawford and scratch
hit by Coughlin brought in the winning for De-
trot The batting Of Jones' Mcintyre and Craw-
ford the feature The only two errors made
by the Yankees credited TO Elberfeid.
Schaefer put out Of the game for protesting
decisions of Umpire Hurst The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
LE-IV WIN NDWARD AN
COURSE. SIX MILES.

The committee boat Pallas, which was
equipped yesterday with a wireless telegraph
outfit flew the German flag during the races in
honor Of Captain George Hebbinghaus the rep-
resentatiVe of the German navy at Washington
who beard were several of the repre-
sentatives of the German Embassy. Both of the
German sonderklasse boats were out o-day talk
ing practice spins in the fine breeze
The winners of the six races sailed to date
are the Spokane (2). the BOnidrei %, the
Cod %, the AUX % and the Sumatra Cd.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis. Aug. 16-New York won both games
OF double header from ST. Louis to-day by the
scores Of 10 TO 5 and to l.
In the first game two New York plavers vrere
benched. The Giants used three pitchers. Dom
I'm was benched for his talk on the Coaching line
tnd Mc(iann Tor protesting on strikes The second
game was an interesting McGinnity who
pltched four innings Of the first game was in Fhe
ooX IN the SECOND and was effective. The battine,
OF Strang, 3Owerman. Browne and NIcCSann vTaS
the feature. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 10; ST. Louis, 81 Chicago. s; Brooklyn l.
(nrst gaIne). Pitfsburc &. F3Osfor q
New York. 3; Sc. Louss - ~
(second gamej.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
sUPERBAs LOSE AGAIN TO CUBS.

Chicago. Aug. 16-Three gifts by strickIett in the
nrst and third innings. followed by clean hitting
gave Chicago three runs They added five more in
Ine IouT1h and seventh on hits and Brooklyn's
Wild pitch The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MAPS WIN AND LOSE.

First .game) R-HR
PIsYs216 PFiIsdaI6bja j,...,..,.S .,..,.S d2$5S 9 !
Batteries-Cleveland.H Hess and BeIns; Philadel-
pha. Waddell Schreck and Powers.
Second game( RH.E
cIeTefan6d ccIRlIeGfsI6dnia .l....:.::::S :SS
Batteries philadelphia. Bender and Powers
Cleveland, Bernhard and Bems. Cmpire-O'LOugh-
lin
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Defeats Yankees IN an
EleUen-Inning Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGU1

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 9: York. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland.
Chicago. 8; Boston, q. (second game).
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia ST. Louis Washington. ].
1 first ganle)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NEW YORK.
DETROIT.

First base on errorsGNew York 2; Detroit 2 Left on
Mullin g. Struck out-Bv orh, 2; by MulIn. S. saert
flee hits-Keeer, OLeary. bases-Laporte,
tams, Conroy. Jones (). Double pIay-McGuire Williams
and Chase. Umpres-Evans and Hurst Time, 2:2O.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NEW YORK.
ST LOuIs

,,s 1O'as VS. ..S0 IA p IS OF Totals So Ia
St; Louis .:.......,.... 8 9 Q . II
awoooaSs hits Bennett Sacrifice hits Beckley.
DDLoNhes McSIann Strang. Bowerman. Stolen bases
Browne. Mcjann. Strang, Bowerman. Bases on balls
vi McGnnty, /; of Karger 3. Struck OutBy 1fc(SIn-
MY MY, q Oy Aarser Left bases-St. Louis 6; New
4ork Il Time 1886. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

cbIsSSa,s II95S,s ...A 0IOz' u T9sals 80 q "a
BrYpoEIyn YSfI n, i:::: ;;,c.:: 4. Q 9I
fgmley sb q Thrsssbase hitsiagle saeFihce hits
eutIBy Pfester s. by strckett. g. Bases on bais-ofs
Strcklett s. Wild pitch-Phester. Hit with bali
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

Baseball To-day. p, ~. American League Park
n <. AmaEican DetFOtts
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Take Both Games of a Double
Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at ST. Louis IFsoston AZ pIt,sburg
Brooklyn at Chicago. lPhiladelphIa az Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
sd. LoUIs. 8; WAsH1NGToN. l.
CHICAGO, 9; BOSTON. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo l: Jersey city, O. Providence g. Montreal
H. Rochester, 2.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SAR4TOG4 RACING SUMMARIES.

T. VIM 2 s. s s32o added ST. lns. start good Won
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
PITTsRURG. 5: RosroN-

1,;t4,Pit A. ,Pittsburg- R.HR
Boston ..................0 0 o 90 2
Batteries-Pittsburg, Hilebrand and Gibson. Bos-
JOhnstone. ''0'S 94lN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

r. ste4els Is q dow beginner. but N
"a l-1sG suit &a tie ersstsg nile
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

If you want good shoe call
for Henderson's Family line.
Jim Turley, new Of El Dorado,
was in the city Sunday and Mon
day.
Don't fail to see those mems
all wool suits at Henderson's fol
$3.50.
f, Boykin and wife, of Miles,
were visitors in the city the first
of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Suddeth returned to
her home in Miles, Tuesday, after
visiting in San Angelo.
Rev. Robert Paine, OF Sonora,
was in the city Tuesday to meet
his mother, Mrs, M. L Paine,
who arrived on visit from heI
home in Bay City.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
John Schumacher.

John Schumacher, aged So,
died at his residence in this city,
Tuesday morning, from pneu-
monia. The remains were in
tered in Fairmount cemetery
Wednesday morning at 10 30,
Rev. j. w. Howell, Of the Metho-
dist church. presiding at the cere.
monies.
The deceased, q well respected
citizen, came to San Angelo a
good many years ago. He fought
in the civil war on the Confede r.
ate side, and took great interest
in the Confederate reunions form.
erly held i'll San Angelo. He
leaves an aged wife and some step
children to mourn his loss.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Thanksgiving Club Dance.

A very enjoyable social event
indeed was the informal San An
cello club dance, given i'll the club
apartments Thursday evening
The affair was highly delightful
and the happy crowd of merry
makers "tripped the light fantas-
tic" till the wee sma' hours of the
day after Thanksgiving Attend
Attending were Mr.and Mrs. Word
Of Sonora, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Keene; Misses Lucille Blake, Ethel
Head, Helen Millspaugh, Mary
Powell, Anna Burns, Mamie
Henderson, Nell Eide, Mary Joe
Pickens, Elizabeth Blake, Mary
Bland Millspaugh, Lillian Key,
Velmer Fuller, Gertrude Snyder,
Mary Cooper, Olga McWhorter
Betty Cooper, McGrin, Chilean
MADISON, Lena Love, Fafa Mason,
Bess Fitch, Burton, Olga Susen,
Collar; Messrs. j. e. Henderson,
Albert DeBerry, w. r. Caring.
ton, Sam Hodges, q. T, Dalton,
f. n. Daniel, B. Dudley, Van
Kelly, Victor Probandt, l. V.
Shepperson, lawson DALEY, Will
Day, G.. T. Gwin, G. G. McBur.
nett, r. H. Dobyns, Tom Pulliam
John Cobb, NJ. Sirzer, Bulwear
L S. Montgomery, T. $. Sharpe
Don Fuller, B. G. Alexander, d
o. Shipely, f. f. Comegys, Yer
non Key, Silas Hodges, Robert
! Raphael.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Mrs. Rosie Davis

Mrs. Rosie Davis, aged ~. died
at the home of her brother, Il. w.
Hammock, on Lipan Flat, Satur-
day noon. after an illness of
two weeks. The remains we're
inferred in Fairmount cemetery
Sunday.
The last few months of Mrs.
Davis life were filled with ex-
IRENE sorrow, more so than falls
to the lot of the average wife and
mother. Four months ago her
husband died IN another part of
the state. With two little daugh-
tiers the widow moved TO West
Texas to reside with a brother.
After moving to the San Angelo
country. one of the little daugh.
tiers died. Two weeks ago baby
was born, living but a short time
after birth, and the mother fol.
lowed two weeks later, leaving
the other little daughter, the only
member of the Davis family llv-
ing, in the care of Mr.. Hammock
Pathetic indeed, we're the last
scenes of this wife and mothers
residence upon earth, and
Thanksgiving Day could have
been anything but joyful to a
soul so afflicted.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Students Coming fiome Xmas.

A number of San Angelo young
ladies attending college and
school in different portions of the
state will with probably one or
two exceptions spend the Christ
mas holidays with homefolks in
Saa Angelo. The State Univer-
sity students from San Angelo,
Misses Edith Timmins, Lucille
March, Hermione Mays, Louise
Ellis, Annie Laurie Cooper, Mar
garet Spence, Cora Land, and
Messrs. Jared Hill, Norman Tav-
lor, Leslie Armstrong, Frank
Findlater, John Abe March, Jr
will arrive just before Christmas,
as will Miss Sara Cunningham,
who is studying vocal music i'll
San Antonio ;Messrs. Aleck Black,
Morgan Nuss banner, Oscar An
derson, Willis Johnson and Others
attending the West Texas Mill
tary academy at San Antonio
Miss Mary Balm Spence, from
Texas Christian university at
Waco; Miss Sallie I. Kerr, from
! Waco; Frank Farr, from the
Texas Christian University.
Misses Helen Ragsdale, Courte'
nay Baker and Marguerite Webb
who are attending the Randolph.
Macon college in Lynchburg, Va.
will not spend the holidays here
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Feast In Honor Of Little Lady.

In honor of little Miss Beatrice
Farquhar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Farquhar, who reached
her fourth mile stone Monday,
Dec. 3, Mrs. ]. N. Farquhar, her
grandmother, gave q sumptuous
feast in celebration of the date,
ON the day following, Tuesday,
Dec. 4. The pleasant affair
occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. N. Farquhar, in East San
Angelo. All of the ladies in the
day service of the San Angelo
Telephone company, were among
the guests. A huge, fat turkey
that was forgotten to be killed
Thanksgiving was the heart of the
menu.
Attending besides the honoree
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
THE DEATH ROLL.
William McCIelIand

The body of William McClel-
land, father.in.law of w. A. Paul
of San Angelo, arrived on the
1:26 p. IN. train from Maverick,
Runnels county, Friday afternoon
and the funeral was conducted
from the train. He died after n
short illness in Maverick Thurs.
day afternoon. The remains were
Inferred in Fairmouut cemetery
Deceased lost his wife about q
year ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Sold Sheep ut About $500

w. II. Collyns sold the first of
this week for D. B. Adams to
King Bros, $50 head of muttons
and lambs at about 81 around.
These sheep were in superb condi-
ton, Mr.. Adams having kept
them on his farm eight miles
from San Angelo, where he has
been feeding them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Post Office Inspector Here.

G. G. Kinzel, postoffice inspec-
tor with headquarters at Abilene,
was in San Angelo during last
week 8 session of Federal court, on
routine court business. While
here Mr.. Kinzel inspected the San
Angelo postoffice and fonnd every
thing in tip-top shape. He left
Saturday afternoon indirectly fol
Abilene.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
SOCIETY.
Social Function postponed d.

On account of the death of Mr..
Blake NJ. Cauthorn, at Del Rio,
Saturday, Miss Day Sherwood
card party in honor of Miss Helen
Lewis, of Harrsonburg, Va,
which was to have been held at
the ,home of Mr., aud Mrs Arts B.
Sherwood, Wednesday evening,
was postponed indefinitely.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Returns 10 Mail Service.

w. D. Holcomb, who for the
past several months has held the
important position of bookkeeper
and cashier for A. S. CAN'T e.
Son, resigned his position last
week, and left Tuesday for Anna
rillo. Mr.. Holcomb for several
wears prior to his moving TO the
San Angelo country, was in Uncle
Sans mail service, and he re-
turned to his first love Tuesday
He was offered n lucrative run"
between Amarillo aud Carlsbad,
N. NJ, aud accepted it.
Mrs. Holcomb aud children will
remain in San Angelo the remain
der of this winter, and go to their
future home in Carlsbad, n. M.
in the spring
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES
LIGHT IN CAMPAIGN
Affidavits We're Filed With Judge
Mays Saturday-Bareiy Any
Expense Since Primaries.

Candidates don't elbow" them
selves during campaigns as they
used to. OF course there are ex-
penses, but then much less than
was formerly the case, and more
systematic resulting methods are
used in the campaigns of the pres
ent day.
The Tom Green county success
full candidates filed affidavits with
County Judge Milton Mays Sat-
urday as to the exact amounts ex-
pended by them for campaign ex-
penses in the recent election. 1t
is interesting to note the sub
stance of the different affidavits.
County Judge Milton Mays cer-
tifies that since filing his expense
list prior to the primaries, he has
incurred no expense in the cleo.
tion; County Attorney j. A
Thomas figures his expenses since
before thesprimaries to the genera
election dSy at $95. SO; Treasurer
Sam Pollock went to no expense
after the Hrimaries as did Sheriff
and Tax Collector j. 5. McCon
nell, Justice of the Peace M. o
Davis, of this precinct, Commits
sioners M. b. Pulliam, Frank Rit
ter, Seaton Keith and J. J
Arthur, and Constable s. 3. Run
yon, of this precinct.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

Henderson sells the best $3.50
shoe on earth.