davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02


Hot vinegar will remove paint from
cotton clothing.
Equal parts of ammonia and spirits of
turpentine will take paint out OF clothing
no matter how dry or hard. Saturate the
spot two or three times and wash out in
soapsuds.
Acid spots in cotton or wool may be re-
moved by touching the spot with spirits
of hartshorn. Spots Of an alkali nature
are removed by moistening with vinegar
or tartaric acid.
To remove mildew, soak in buttermilk
or lemon juice and place in the sunshine.
To remove grease spots from silk, wool,
paper or wood, cover the spot with pow
dered chalk or magnesia, then brown
paper, and cover with hot iron, not hot
enough to burn. Let it stand until cool.
Repeat If necessary.
scorch may be removed by applying the
following formula. The juice OF two
onions added to one-half ounce white
soap cut fine, two ounces Fuller's earth
and a half pint of vinegar. Boil together;
when cold cover the scorched places, dry,
with linen, and the spots will have disap-
peared
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
assutfiuaHia.
JUST BREATHE IT.
-, cures Catarrh in Natural
hs' and Rational Way.

- Cures Catarrh In Natural
b'' aud Rational Way.
"a dangerous drugs or alcoholic
= are taken into the system
cur Cur uyonei IS used in the treatment
VIZ !, .starrh. Breathed through the
2. ~, nocket inhaler that comes with
w. ss,v outfit. the ba.samic healing Of
- ,,ar,si penetrgtes 10 the most re-
.,ate cells of the nose, throat and
' % killing all catarrhal germs.
saaljns the irritated mucous MEM
Zane and effecting q complete and
permanent cure. -,
y ressibly reach the remote cells Of
a. a. III Messages, or give the immediate
VI salisf nat follows the use of Hyomei.
W law days treatment Is usually
4 n hat Is necessary to show how
~ s,,etlv this remedy will cure catarrh.
qs - successful has Hyomei been In
.hs cure of catarrh among his Gus
liner that G.. A. Parcher sells 1t
' sU A positive guarantee that ii
s s~ nothing unless 1t gives satisfac-
tS The complete outfit sells for
ors dollar, while extra bottles can he
sbtained for 30 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
GREEN LAKE.

Mr.. Miller entertained party OF friends
from Boston the past week with Mr.. Jen-
kins.
Sunday special train brought many
fishermen; among them Messrs. John
Webster, Bsgley, Day and Pierce. Other
arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell, Walter
Morse and wife, Edgar Emery and wife,
H. C. Chapman and wife and Mr.. Nutter.
About twenty-five salmon were caught
Sunday. Mr.. Bagley caught three, one
weighing nine pounds; Mr.. Chapman
caught four, Mr.. Nutter one, Messrs. Mil
Ter and Jenkins four, r. /. Moore and
Mr.. Grace five. The fish averaged foui
pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
DIED.

AMEs-At orland, May /, Moses Ames, aged
81 years.
BUNKER-At Trenton, April %, John Il
Bunker, aged IS years, month, days.
DUNToN-At Surry, April "a, Frank Dunton,
aged 20 years.
FRAZIER--At Ellsworth Falls, April 25,
Frederick Frazier, aged Y years, months.
HOLT-At Dover, April 30, Miss Zelda Holt,
formerly of Ellsworth, pged 6S years.
HOOKE-At Boston, April %, Philip Hooke,
Of Castine, aged 70 years.
JOYCE-At swans Island, April ., William
; Joyce, aged 81 years, months.
KIMBALL--At Boston, April q, Charlotte e,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Loren 4 kimball,
OF Northeast Harbor, aged 10 years.
PERKINs-At Castine, April %, Earl Perkins,
aged IS years, months.
POWERs-At Lakevilie, Mass, April p, Capt
Elijah Powers, formerly Of Brookltn, aged
81 years, 10 months.
ROBINSON-At somerville, Mass, April Is,
= Mrs Henrietta Dodge Robinson, formerly OF
Castine, aged 90 years, month, days.
sMALL-At East Bucksport, April p, Otis II
small, aged rs years.
sPRINGER-At Franklin. April 25, Ambrose
Springer, aged 81 years, months, 3 days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. Samuel Alley is quite ill. He is
cared for by his brother Fairfield.
Leander Smith, of Trenton, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. George w. Alley.
Robert Carter visited his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Smith, recently, at Ellsworth.
A son was born to Benjamin Weber
and wife April "a benjamin Franklin.
George Fullerton is in Surry this week
at work for Mrs. Sabrina Kane Stevens.
Margaret Matthews leaves for Northeast
Harbor this morning. She has employ
ment there.
Adelbert Patten, of North Ellsworth,
and Nina c. Ray, of this place, were mar
ried Thursday, April 26, at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. j. p. Simonton. They
have gone to housekeeping in rooms at
Mrs. Della Whitmore's. All wish them a
happy and prosperous life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The republican caucus to elect delegates
and alternates to attend the Hancock
county republican convention to be held
at Ellsworth, June 5, will be held at the
casino Saturday evening, May 8. There is
a sharp fight on between John Suminsby
and Roscoe Eddy, and each man is work
ing his hardest to elect a set of delegates.
At largely attended meeting of the
suminsby supporters held Friday evening
a list of delegates and alternates was de"
cided upon:
Delegates c. Morrison, Edgar Trus-
sell, Frank Spratt, ID. W. Bunker, +. Q.
Alley, George A. Phillips, Charles ;.
Green, w. b. Higgins, l.. A. Leach, +. l..
Savage, G.. X. Hagerthy, Lester p. Carter,
C. y. Pineo, Percy Hamor, +. A. Graham,
Frank NJ. Corners, Julian Emery, Harry
NJ. Corners.
Alternates l.. Morgan, A. +. Con-
ners. r. q. Higgins, Milton Rodick, Fred
Small, W. o. Fogg,. II; L; Graham, j.
Andrew Wood, H. NJ. Hodgkins, ii. ID.
AveriIl, Fred l.. Hadley, Charles Buiger,
Clifford West, NJ. &. Foster, Eugene
Mitchell, o, K. Stevens, +. j. Brewer,
Linwood Parsons.
These delegates are pledged, if elected,
to vote for l.. B. Deasy, for senator and
Charles II. Wood for county attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
s7'77'-l'-7-7-'7'a7
MARRIED..

BLANCHARD-REED- Bar Harbor, April
rs, by Rev Angus Mcdonald, Miss Florence
Blanchard to Lewis f Reed, both OF Bar
Harbor.
BUNKER-COLE-At West Somerville, Mass,
April %, by Rev Judson Hughes, of
Everett, Miss Mabel Frances Bunker, OF
Franklin, to Joseph Henry Cole, of Dor
chester.
ILLIS-LISCOMB-At Bar Harbor, April 25,
by Rev stephen Green, Miss Gizella Ills
TO George Olin Liscomb both OF Bar Harbor.
RAY-PATTEN-At Ellsworth, April %, by
Rev ] Simonton, Miss Nina G Ray, OF
Ellsworth, to Adelbert Patten, Of North
Ellsworth.
sALISBURY-PATTEN- Ellsworth, May /
by Rev NJ Adams, Mrs Rosa A Salisbury
OF Bar Harbor, to John FL Patten, OF Frank
lin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
Keith's Theatre, Boston


Ofeatore and his band will continue to
D The principal attraction at Keith's for
'ne week commencing May Z. No must
cal organization in recent years has sue
sseoed In drawing such audiences as have
'een at keith's for the past sax days.
conspicuous on the programme viii be
LOON Morris, who exhibits wonderful
troupe OF trained ponies, dogs, bears, etc,
Aeapital act for the children as well as the
s'oWn-ups; Frank Bush, Hebrew story
'eief and mimic; the WILSON'S, European
,ope performers; Raymond Findlay and
nO''le Burke, in '.Stageland Satire; Irv-
ing Jones, colored entertainer; the Doris
sio, presenting the vocal speciality, "A
Sisnt IN Venice" the vanAukens, triple
:, r'rnontal bar performers; Kenny and
, noulis' vocal and talking comedians, and
NUS and Wilson, singers and dancers.
an entire new list OF comedy and inter
'hg motion pictures will be shown in
the kinetograph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
MOSES FLORAL WORK is widely kno n
Addres. BAR HARBOk only.
Open all the year round.
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Penobscot, April %, to Mr. and
Mrs Bert Bowden, daughter.
BRACY-At Brooklin, April "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Clifton Bracy, a son.
CROSS-At Bar Harbor, April 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Cross, q son.
HASKELL--At Deer Isle, April 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Haskell, a son. Lewis
Edward.
LUNT-At Long Island, April "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Hiram Limit, son.
TREADwELL--At Amherst, April %, to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur II Treadwell, daughter
TRUNDY-At stonington, April 26, to Mr. and
Mrs George w Trundy, son.
wOODs-At Ellsworth, April "a, to Mr. and
Mrs viii Woods, daughter. Evelyn
Almena.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

'ieepsin-That non-union man, killed
y stone during the strike, had quite an
, I, Chapple-Yes? .Sleepsin-He Here
Us y heilley, he done his best to bust the
sang, but was rocked to rest.
AT worcester, England, the slab erected
over departed auctioneer is Inscribed
!, Nh single word: .sGone." In Sussex
sne initials and date of the death of the
~, eeased are followed by two words
j. ne was" The most remarkable inscrip-
@pn IS at Cane Hill cemetery, Belfast,
called for.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
BArt nARBoR.
Passing OF the Lyman House-poIlti-
cal News.

Passing Of the Lyman House -PoIIti-
cal News.
-Four Italians employed on the sand
alter which Is being installed at Eagle
lake by the water company were arrested
Sunday afternoon as the result OF row at
the lake. One Of The Italians had his nose
smashed and Robert Mckay received a
knife cut over the eye and was bruised
about the body. Mckay ia foreman on
the job, and says the Italians attacked
him and Threatened to XIII him, but he
escaped from them and started for Bar
Harbor when he met a squad of policemen
and citizens who had been notified OF the
row. Greatly exaggerated reports OF the
affair reached town, the number of killed
being placed at from one to 1--we.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

The domestic drama in four acts, "Val
ley Farm" will be presented by the Junior
Dramatic club at the Casino on Wednes-
day evening, May 2, with the following
cast:
silRs Halcomb, \ farmer........s.PhiiipW Wood
Hettie, his daughter,
Miss Armeda Richardson
Alvira Halcomb, sister to silas,
Miss Esther Higgins
Liza Ann Tucker, gossip,
Miss Burtelle Carter
Harold Rutledgc, from the city,
simpson Carter
Mrs Rutiedge. Harold's mother,
Miss Corinne Clark
Mr.. Hildredth- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John ELS
Isabel Carney. Miss Nellie Shedd
Perry Dean, a country youth.
Chester wescott
AKeriRh Keep, deaf, William CleaVes
Yerbena, hired girl,
Miss Georgianna wescott
Horace, chore boy u,,,o,, p,s,,.r
Jennings, butler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

Appointments ~ this District az the
lseeeaf Conference.
Ths Eesf Naine Eeueral eeaierence OF
Methodist shsrehes seid a vinaihaven,
etesea Naaeay, shea appointments Of the
pastors ~ ths severed districts were an
n8anead
Hee. a. q Ilsses9i. for the past year
rasfes - otsssn, vss appointed presiding
elder - the naekspass district. Mr. Has
keii weat 10 urone from Dexter. lie Is .
strong Fixafees speaker and an able
aaanaRvr a parrish anairs. AR. Haskell
wsii naaks his headquarters during tho
sumasef At ssaniaxtoa
fhs foliowinR appointments 20 Hancock
epunty churches Were aaaass
Hsf usrter. y L. flan.osaa and W. A.
flanseom.
hrgsakNsiigas A. a. Carter.
nseksy.art. gausss ". rriez, "a
Baskspofi osnssf end E.ss Raeksport,
suppilea ~ , Va. Tripp.
Casfine, y. faiisdino.
Ellsworth. J. y. slmauten.
Frankiin. Harry I@s.
Goaidssaro and Fra~psct Harber, II. W.
Collins.
orland and West rsuo1-oos. ,. n.
Palmer.
PeBph@cas, G. n. Bryant
south Deer Isle and stoulngton. Joseph
A. Jackson.
Southwest Harbor. o. O. Barnard.
Sullivan, NJ. q. pemrsen.
surrv and East aublii. Supplied b. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
CHURCH NOTES. .


ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Rer. J. d. o'Brien, pastor,
Sunday, May High mass and ser
mon At lo-3o. Benediction and Sunday
school after mass.
UNITARIAN.
Rer. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, May 8 $50 Morning service at
00. Sunday school at Ills a. m.
BAPTfsT.
Zee. p. A. A. kiuam, pastor.
Sunday, May - Morning service at
n0. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school al u.s5. Christian Endeavor meet
ing Z. Evening service at 7.3O; sermon
by pastor.
Bible study and prayer seryics at 7.3o
Friday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. J. r. Sin'onton. pastor.
Friday, May a. Prayer service at 7.30.
Sunday, May g. Morning service at
lo-0. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at las. Epworth league at Z. Evening
service at 40.
TTsHioH- Preaching Sunday at 2.3o p. m.
Mr.. simonton.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rec. J. AZ. adams, pastor.
sunday, May 8 - Morning service a,
NO. Sunday school at ii.i5.
Prayer and conference meeting on FRI
Gay evening at 7.so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Joseph III. Doyle, OF Franklin, Is a
Candidate for Nomination.

Joseph II. Doyle, of franklin, reaffirms
the fact that he is a candidate for repre-
sentative of his district, and asks the sup
port OF all republicans. He has not with
drawn.
MIR. Doyle was born at franklin, Sept
30, 1850, and has always resided there,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

Stranger entering private ofiice)-say,
can YOU let me have 80 for few daysg
Broker-why, don't even know you
stranger-rm related to you by marriage.
married your divorced wife last week.
proker-Poor fellowl Here's $40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02

spanish Cream-
Dissolve one-thlra 81 . box % Eslatine
In three-fourths ef 3 qaaFt q miik for
one huur, then pos en- the stoves when
boiling, stir iB the yoiks 81 three eggs,
beaten with three-faurths Of cup q
sugar; remove frao the fFs and add ths
beaten whites. sails b Taste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-05-02
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Ar Apr 80, sch NJ Porter, New York, coal
Frank Lord
Sid May /, schs whitcomb, franklin
Lavolta, Sullivan
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Dignan (Santa Rosa) Allsopp QAck) second;
time. 20 Fifth heat-won by Carpenter
(Ukiah). Barieau (Lick) second; time. 20.
Semi finals: First heat-Won by Dignan. Leib
Raines Johns second; time. :1s. Third heat
Won by Boyd Carpenter second; time,
:1S 3-6. Final heat-Won by Boyd (San JOSEF,
Johns 04icio second, Raines (San JOSEF third;
220-yard low hurdles, first heat-Bellah
Hanford), first; ZeIner Q.owelD second. Sec
ond heat-Brunn Santa Claral, first; Jacobs
(santa Rosa, second Third heat-Raines
Fourth heat-F1ckert (Belmont). first: Service
Berkeley, second. Fifth heat-Lombard
lBerkeley). first: Thompson lLdck). SECOND.
Sixth heat-G. Steel (Belmont). first; Meyer
(Lowell), second. Seventh heat-Proctor t5an-
ia Rosa) first; Black Lick) second No time
taken in preliminary heats.
Semi finals. first heat-Won by Bellah. ia
cobs second. Time. :29 Is. Second heat
Won by FTczert, Proctor second. Time. 81.
Third heat-Won By Bradley Lumbard and
Zeuner dead heat for second. Time. 80 1-5.
Final heat-Won by F1ckert (Bemontl, Ja-
cobs tsanta Rosa) second. Bradley Ukiah)
Twelve-pound hammer throw-Won by To-
rnasini (Palo Alto) 176 feet; Mum (Oakland)
second, 143 5-1o feet; Wooley Santa Rosa)
High jump-won by Mum Oakland 8
feet 10 inches; IEvers C3erkeley) second 5 feet
inches: Hill (BelmonD third. feet inches.
;, Broad 1gmn.Wpn ba ~. e, & by lie yeau (san JOSEF;
second 20 feet u inch; Scott (Alameda) third,
10 feet 5% inches.
Shot puf-won by Mum (OakIand). distance
AZ feet so inches; Tomasini (Palo Alto) and
Dignan (Santa RosaJ tie for second place
with "A feet inches.
Pole vault won by Albert Mum OF Oakland
High School, height IL feet ~ inches (worid' 8
Bellah (Hanferd) tie for second place, height
10 feet IL 81 inches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
HAVE A LADIES' NIGHT

There was a most fashionable audi
ence in the Albert Pike Memorial Tenn
pie on Geary street last evening, it be-
ing the ladies night" of the California
Bodies, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Masonry. The entertainment
provided was in the nature of drama
in three acts entitled The Triumph of
Integrity put on for the purpose of
giving the outside world an oppor-
tunity to see the elaborate scenery and
some of the many rich costumes used
in the conferring of the several de-
grees of the rite. The scenery and cos
tunes, procured at a cost of more than
$4,000. are richer and more magnifi-
cent than any other ever presented on
any stage, some of the costumes shown
last evening costing 5000. The scenes
were of dazzling splendor. The drama,
in which the lesson of integrity is
taught, is founded on an incident in
connection with the building of the
second temple at Jerusalem. The rem
dition of the several parts was mar
vel of memorized work and several of
the scenes were loudly applauded
Those who took part were Fred ]. H
Rickon, DIR. E. w. Couper, D. w. Dom
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Hanford 9, Benicia 0, Cogswell 0, Berke-
ley 2. Ukiah III, Santa Rosa AZ. Santa
Clara l. San Jose 15, Pacific Grove o,
Wilmerding o, Santa Clara College 0, Palo
Alto /, Mount View 0, Colusa o. Thatcher
o, Belmont 8, Hoitt 0.
The track was getting slower as the
afternoon advanced and the surface be-
came more cut up. The time made Is
not a fair gauge by which the perform
ances may be measured. Many of the
sprinters could not do themselves justice,
but they will be heard from on other days
10 come.
Only one mild protest was lodged with
Referee William Greer Harrison during
the day. That competent official ap-
pealed to the boys sense Of sportsman
ship and the appeal was withdrawn al
most as soon as it was lodged The re-
suits in detail:
1Oo-yard dash--First heat won by Keating
C9arvard), Sepulveda (Alameda) second-time.
10 3-5. second heat won by Buttenbach Low
elD McHenry Is. c. Prep.) second-time, IL !;
third heat won f,v GfIlen (T1acifc Grove) ] .
Read TSoweii5 seeond.tirne. liz fourth heat
q dead heat between Cline (Harvard) and
Leber (Oakland)-time. III fifth heat won
by Golcher Ldckl. Nusbaumer (Hoitts) second
semi -fnaIs-First heat won by GiIIen. Nus
banner second-time, 10 4-5: second heat won
by Cline, Read second-tirne. IL; third heat
McHenry Conly starter) in II: final heat won
by Gllen tHaclnc GrOFe), time thdTNdTu) sec
ond McHenry Santa C1ara) third-time,
II Is.
22o-yard dash: First heat-Leber CoakIand)
first, Buttgenbach IowelD second; second heat
Gray Santa Rosa) first, MacauIay tAlameda)
second third best-Wallaeh (Ukiah) first, But
ler fLdcl9 second; fourth heat-McHenry g.
c. c. A. d. and Mcdonald (Oakland) dead
heat; fifth heat-Keating (Harvard) first
Makinson QJowelD second; sixth heat-cline
(FIarvard) first. caudwen 1,owelD second-no
time taken in preliminary heats. Semi-1nals:
First heat won by Keating Wallach second
time. "a SIS; second heat by Buttgen-
won by Cauldwell, McHenry second-time,
20 1 3; final heat won by Keating lHarvard).
Buttgenbach OowelD second. Wallach CUkiah)
and csuldwen UowelD dead heat for third
time. :23 As
Quarter Preliminaries: First heat
Crabtree {Liclo first Robert (Oakland) second,
Wilson Santa Rosal third. Graf IS. c. C. A.
ID fourth. Second heaI-Crary (Harvard)
irst, Macaulay (Alsmeda) second, Allen (santa
Clara third. Hanncbett fSan JOSEF fourth
Third hest-Holnes (BerKeIey) first Lousley
tWilmerdingl second. o Bryan tPacifc Groye)
third. Stroud lOakland) fourth. Fourth heat
Gracy (Ukiah) first. jackson (Belmon) second
Kerr (San Josef third. koenig (Santa Clara
fourth. No time taken In preliminary heatS
fI>iel0 second, Macaulay CAIameda) third
Time, :53 3-5
One-half mile-Won by Rradner Lee Jr.
(EIarvard). H Maundren Q1owelD second Free
(Oakland) third. Time, 2:05.
Mile run-won by X. F. Lee (Harvard). H.
Maundrell d.owelD second, Garvin dowelD
third. Time, 4:39.
one mile relay race-Won by California
ward second, San Jose third Time, 3.26 4-5.
120-yard hurdles: First heat-A dead heat
Bress tLowelD and Boyd (San JOSEF: time, :21
Second heat-Dead heat Leib 6LowelD and
dead heat, Johns n1ek) and Raines (San
JOSEF. time :2l is. Fourth heat-Wou by
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
NEWTON WINS
SILVER MEDAL
Hands in Best Score in
the Qualifying Round of
Coast Golf Championship
LAWSON Is ONE HIGHER
Swift of Santa Barbara Is
the Only Representative
of Southern California
LAWSON is ONE HIGHER

The qualifying round over eighteen
holes medal play of the sixth annual
golf competition for the mems amateur
championship of the Pacific Coast Golf
Association was held yesterday on the
links of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club at Ingleside. In spite of
the heavy rain that fell on Friday and
the showers yesterday morning the
course was in excellent condition
OF the thirtytwo players entered
twenty-six made returns, the best be-
ing the 43, Al, total "a, of F. c. Newton
of the Claremont Country Club. John
Lawson, with whom Newton WAS
paired, was only one stroke worse. his
card showing 43. AZ, total IS. Newton
won the silver medal of the Pacific
Coast Golf Association for the lowest
score in the qualifying round. Since
Mat f. Moore OF the Santa Barbara
Country Club did not appear. A. B. Swift
of the same club was the only repre-
sentative of Southern California. He
tied John Lawson's score with IS. The
following entered. but did not play: j..
A Folger of the Claremont Country
Club. Reginald White OF the San Fran :
cisco Golf and Country Club. ]. o. Cad
man of the Claremont Country Club,
w. H. La Boyteaux and F. H. Beaver
of the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club. The details are shown in the
table:
PACIFIC COAST GOLF ASSOCIATION
CHAMPIONSHIP-QUAL ROUND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
-FOUR GENERATIONS
WITNESS MARRIAGE
Aged Couple Welded as Sc
quel of Romance Begun
Years Ago.

Justice of the Peace Lawson yester-
day married John Winstanley of May
field, Kan. and Mrs. Maria Brewer of
Irvington, Alameda County. Winstan-
ley on securing the marriage license
gave his age as SIS, while his bride
blushinsly confessed to 75 summers.
The interesting part of the marriage
ceremony was the fact that there were
four generations on the brides side
present to wish her well on the occasion
of her second voyage on the matri-
monial sea.
Mrs. Julia Preston, herself grand
mother, stood up as bridesmaid to her
mother. After the knot had been tied
there was a general handshaking, in
which the married couple were the re-
cipients of hearty congratulations from
the assembled relatives.
The wedding is the happy elimination
of a romance which began in the lives
Of the couple many years ago. Though
Mrs. Winstanley was the senior of her
present husband they were much de-
voted to each other. Circumstances at
the time prevented their marriage, but
the years brought the opportunity
which they had long waited for.
Some time ago Winstanley decided to
sell out his interests in Mayfield and
came to this State to WOO the loved one
of the old days.