davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Walker.

Adeline CorneIia Griswold
was boru in Canton, Conn, Jan,
s, 1910 ana died at the home of
ner son, r Manning Walker, in
this city May 6, 1906.
The funeral services were
conducted at st. Judes Church
May 8 by Rev. Dr., W. A. Hatch
of st. Louis, her former pastor
and Rev. H. G Linric the pres
ent pastor.
In 1886 she was married to
Prof. Ralph NJ. Walker. He
passed away six years after
their golden wedding anniver,
sary.
Five children were born to
this union, but one of whom
survives the mother. She also
leaves SIX grand children and
six great grand children.
Grandma Walker was a wom-
an unknown outside of her im
mediate circle of friends. be-
cause her life was devoted to
her'famiIy aud her God. With the
exceptions of her hearing, all
of her faculties were unimpair
ed and reading without glasses,
she devoted large portion of
her time to her Bible, maga-
z; VS. and flowers of which size
Wa, passiouatelY fond. Every
pleasant Sunday found her in
her place at church.
OF her, it can truly be said: A
mother in Israel has passed to
her reward.
r. j. era wford and wife. of
Girard. Kan, and Miss Ellen
Walker, student at Columbia,
were present at the last sad
rites. Mrs. Crawford and Miss
Walker were grand children of
Mrs. Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
The mass meeting of the Sec =
ond Baptist (col.) held at the
opera house Sunday alternoo n
natted them $48. They are try
ing to raise $500 to improve
their house of worship aud it is
a worthy cause.
Rev, j. Z, Chappell. of Han
nibal was with Monroe friends
Monday morning,
PRESBYTFRIAN,
Regular services Sunday both
morning and evening by the
Pastor.
Holy ROSARY.
The Holy Rosary Congrega.
tion sent S45 to theaFriscoG Gsuf.
ferers.
Archbishop Glenuou has
promised Rev. Fr. Mullen
regular assistant beginning in
June.
The st. Joseph Sodality was
organized last Sunday with a
membership of tifty-all heads
of family's.
A Council of Knights of CO.
!umbus will be organized in the
near future.
Tuesday Rev, FIR Mullen
went to Hannibal to attend the
Conference of the Hannibal Dis
trict.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
CHRISTIAN.

The Missionary Rally began
with Union Prayer Meeting last
night. Rev. M, j. Nicoson will
preach tonight and tomorrow
night and DIR. 1. W. Read Sat.
urday night. The Pastor, H.
r. Trickett will conduct serv-
ices Sunday morning and even.
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
TELEPHONE MATTERS
Practically All Business Men Will Dis
continue Bell Phones After June lSt.
F. & NJ. Stockholders Meet
ing Saturday.

NSi SiuSC tbC lJCli pCOPA~
bought the Buffum system here
telephone matters have been
considerably mixed up The
people have grown tired of
having two systems when one
will answer the purpose and
save an expense to each mer-
chant and many private fami-
lies, The people, however, de-
mand free exchange with all
points in the counties of Mon
roe, Marion, Rails and Shelby,
and for this purpose the Farm
ers IL Merchants company was
organized. It's stockholders are
home people and naturally have
the sympathy and support of
our people and practically all
our business men will discon-
tinue the use Of Bell phones
after June 1st. The outside ex-
changes will be invited to CO.
operate with the F.. e NJ. Co,
and the business men in build
ing up our home company,
wbich is a home enterprise
The Farmers & Merchants
Telephone Co say that hereto
fore they have entered into a
contract with the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone Co., licensee
of the Bell Telephone Co, by
which they were to take care of
the Bell long distance business
at this point, which contract
expires in Oct. 1907
1t is agreed that the Bell peo-
pie are not to operate an ex-
change here. Recently they
bought the Buffum system and
are operating it in violation of
their contract. 1t is believed
that the Bell people intend to
continue operating an exchange
here with the view of driving
the F. Il M. Telephone Co, out
OF business and destroying com
petition in this part of the
State. 1t appears that the Bell
Company is trying to buy the
Farmers & Merchants Tele.
phone Co., the Paris Mutual
and exchanges at New London,
CeDter, Perry and other points.
Should they succeed in getting
control of this part of the State
our people will have to pay ex-
change when they go to another
switchboard. The Bell people
refuse to grant exchange ex-
cept for a fee in addition to the
monthly rental. There is now
a proposition pending between
the Bell and F. & M. companies
which will be decided by the
Stockholders of the Farmers &
Merchants Co., at the, meeting
which will be held Saturday.
This is an important meeting
and every stockholder should
be present at the Council rooms
Saturday at 10 o'clock
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
NJ. W. A.

There will be big doings
among the Monroe City Modern
Woodmen of America tonight.
4 he Hannibal Foresters will be
here and give the degree to
some six or seven candidates.
There will be refreshments serv-
ed at the Camp hall by the
Royal Neighbors. The degree
work will be done at the opera
house Every member of the
order is requested to be pres
ent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services by the Pas
tor Sunday. Subject of morn
ing discourse: THE Meaning
Of Prayer" Evening: "A Cake
Unturned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Yesterday morning the
county court granted dram shop
license to j. o, ellison of this
city, Now its up to the council
as to whether it is go or rot,
and our guess is, it's a go.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

The FARMERS are too busy now
to deliver stock that does not
have to go, hence shipments are
light. Barger & McClintic
of hogs; Selby Poultry Co 2 cars.
Total 3 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Off

Yesterday, Mrs. Jacob Icen,
hover and children, Dick, Joe
and Miss Mary and Mrs.L. Cos.
ney and children, Miss Eliza.
beth and Helen, left for Hamil-
ton Mont, to make their future
home. Harry Meflord. gradu.
ate of the high school, returned
to his home, Rose Bud, Mont, a.,
and Mrs. H. M. McCaun and
little children went to their new
home, Osborne and Mrs G
Tramell and daughter to Kan
sas City. The numerous friends
of all regret their going,
~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Fishing.

Tuesday, Hunter Anderson,
Curley Montgomery, Tick Rob-
ertshaw and Earl Mudd went
down to Joanna to camp out a
week and catch ticks, skeeters
aud a fish or 50.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of.Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Barred Plymouth Eggs for
sale-I5 for 35c.; if packed and
shipped SOC. F. & M Phone 64d.
Mrs. HATTIE wills ON.
White Plymouth Rock eggs
for hatchiug.-W j Rouse.
Silver Wyandott aud, Black
Langshan eggs for setting 25c
per dozen.-Mrs. John Elzea.
Hugh A Ford has clipped 83
fleece and is planting 55 acres
of corn.
Kansas City, Mo, May s.
Nicholas Fl Gentry of Pettis
county, sold a Berkshire hog
for $1,000, the largest price
ever paid in America for Berk-
shire hog. At the home of it's
owner, George w Null of La,
fayette county, a Poland China
hog has just died for which
$1,575 was paid. This hog held
the worlds record for farrow.
ing he highest priced litter of
hogs ever known, eight bring
ing So 055.
Charles l. E,zea informs us;
Where there were thousands of
mice on the meadows last year,
there are scarcely any this year
When asked what caused the
change: He said, l think the
rains in March largely responsi-
BILE for it and then the numerous
hawks helped. If that be true
L-s 49, .ains were a blessing
in disguise and the hawks,
which destroy rates, mice and
snakes ought to be protected.
Dan Phillips of near Philadel-
phia was a business visitor in
the city Thursday. He was
preparing to shear his 800
sheep.
Byron Mcfarland is one of
those up.to-date farmers who
not only dives and delves in
the soil for self profit, but for
the bettermeut of his fellow ag.
riculturist He now has two
experiment stations on his farm
The first established by the
Missouri Agricultural Depart
meut ard the other by the Ger
mau Kali Works. The first is
on fiat ground, the second on
bett er ground.
The G K W part is in 3 IA
acre plots,
Plot 1, is to be seeded and
worked without fertilizing.
Plot 9. will have 25 lbs of
blood meal and 20 lbs of bone
meal put on it,
Plot 3, will have 25 lbs of
blood meal, 70 lbs of bone meal
and % lbs of potash put on it,
Then all will be worked alike
and difference in production
carefully noted. When results
are ripe, the DEMOCRAT which
is the farmers local paper, will
keep them posted, so they may
know whether so called fancy
farming pays, or is practical
benefit and profit or not.
D D Nelson is feeding q head
of nice cattle.
Monday ] L Owen sent IS
head of beeves TO the Bluff City
market, He has bought 1 head
from Charles Frye and l from
Cliff Courtney.
d M Proctor is feeding 40
r -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier

Do you want the very best things to
be found in furnishing goods? Do
you want the incest things produced
in fine straw hats, consisting of Pan
amas and the various novelties? Do
you want something nice and up-to-
date in everything handled? If you
do take a look at our furnishing
goods department.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
Nm. ~. aAszss.,.,
->I~,.~ee S,S, no.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

CdsU OIOUnIGT.
Two big stores in one. Each de-
partment complete within itself Our
clothing room is full of the kind of
clothes that gentlemen wear. The
best $1,000 suit on Earth and the very
finest hand tailored suits produced
are the leading features of our cloth
ing business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.

Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer IL a. IN.
Sunday School 9:45 a, m.
Evening Prayer 7:30 p. m.
Friday, 7:3O p. m, Litany
aud choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these serv-
ices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
METHODIST.

Preaching morning and even
ing by the Pastor. All other
services as usual. You are in
vited to be present.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

ty cottage home corner Park
and Capelle Streets to Harry L
Goens for S1,050.
Hawkins Bros have bought
beeves from Jno Wagner. 1 from
S o McElroy, 1 from NJ Feasau
ter.
Hayden and Yates sold two
sows to AL Spalding.
McClintic and Donley have
bought veals from john Knott
1, Mr. Allen 1. 2 beeves from j
S McCllntic, 3 from M Elliott,
4 hogs from Barger and McClin-
tic and 2 from Mr. Morthland.
For RENT-40 acres for corn,
fall broke, 9 miles north OF
town. See w. G.. Williamson,
] M Proctor & SonGLave 100
nice yearling ewes for sale
Shropshires, half and quarter
blood Ramboule ties. If.
During the past few days
Barger & McClintic have bought
hoge from; E Rogers 2, A F
Griffith 1, @ o Jordon 5, B B
4, A S Calvert Z, Mr. Furgeson
II, A j Tuley 4, Mr. Winthrop 6.
VIM McElroy 6, r M Fassedeu
6, @ Paris 3, J e Morthland 6.
r F Parsons 3, j Gordon l, Har.
desty Bros II, McCiintic e. Don
ey Is, Mr., Simpson 13, r S
Browne 3. G Williamson 3. Mr.
Gibson 4, MIR. Simmons 1 @
Hamilton 1, j. H. Smith 2, Geo
Smith 2, J Reynolds 3, Sid Tay-
lor IA, Mr. Saunders 16, H Buck.
man 3, A Dooley 18, G Davis /,
Will Bubkmau 81.
j B Thomas is happy, Yes
terday he told us; Ihave plant
ed 20 acres of.corn aud will plant
80 acres more. | have 16 fine
calves as one could wish for.
My bunch of Aberdeeu--Augus
cattle is doing nicely and the 20
pigs are beauties
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Gait 00@$5. 90
Hogs ................-.... ..........$3. .20@$5. 80
Sheep.......-..-.. .......-....--..S3. UU@S4. 80
POULTRY.
............-.........~ lDc
Spring chickens pound and
quarter and over................... 25C
Coarse stacy young roosters sc
Old Roosters,................................. sc
Geese &c
Ducks........... &c
Turkey Hens ................................. 12c
1OtnS l2C
Gulneas, eaCh................................ 20c
Eggs 13c
SWaX...................... .............24C 10
.-.....-- 4C
DuIIST.-. .-... llC
butter Fdt...."......-.-...- 20c
Green Hides. .................... .......... 10c
corn 40c
va 0UC
Hay--...........,.......-.......... $o. 00@$9. 0O
The farmers are too busy now
to deliver stock that does not
have to go, hence shipments are
light, Barger & McClintic /
of hogs; Selby Poultry Co 2 cars.
Total 3 cars.
Off
Yesterday, Mrs. Jacob Icen-
hover and children, Dick, Joe
and Miss Mary and Mrs. L. Cos. |
ney and children, Miss Eliza.
beth and Helen, left for Hamil-
ton Mont, to make their future
home. Harry Mefiord. a gradu.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

BY that new suit from Conway
and you will always be pleas
ed with il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10
w m. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

We are doing the clothing business
0f this country and we want it dis
linctly understood that we are doing
it on merit. If our merchandise fails
to give satisfaction please don't fail
to come back with it, as goods bought
at The Big CloLhlng Store must be as
good as your money or your money
back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cas-" Clothier.
We make you fair square prop
osition in this matter of business and
of course you are going to do as you
please, but we want to state to you
now, that if you don't buy your cloth
ing from the Big Clothing Store you
don't buy your clothing right.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier.
Continued.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Thomas P. Forsythe is now
clerking tor Bert Bull.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-05-10

Juo r Davis has sold his pref
ty cottage home corner Park
and Capelle Streets to Harry L
Goens for S1,05O.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
PIMLICO's NEWCOMERS.
Baltimore's Old Track VIII Attract
Stables Never There Before.

Baltimore, Oct 1l--II0rses have been
arriving In large numbers at the Pimlico
track for the last few days, and before
the meeting begins Thursday al The
stalls with be dlied. Owners who have
never before raced at Plmlico viii take
part in the meeting this fan This shows
how the popularity Of The Baltimore
course has grown since the MARYLAND
Jockey Club was reorganized q few years
ago. The sport is now on a substantial
basis and the attendance is growing each
year Ii was because Of the liberal Pat
ronage and the manifest inadeouacv Of
rhe Sinlico track that the club officials
sought q place 10 build new course.
Races for amateur riders and steeple-
chasing viii be features OF the tvo
weeks session \ cross-coUntry race
viii be on the programme each day. and
there viii be several events for the gen
Licmen Jockeys. many OF whom will come
over from the United Hunts meet
The officials OF the meeting viii be The
same who conducted affairs last sprins.
in the stewards stand viii be Samuel
Ross. OF Washington; II. J. Morris. ren.
resenung the Jockey Clu5. and Judge
Murphy. Starter Dade viii be at the
carrier 10 send the runners away. and
Frank J. Bryan and Secretary Riggs u.iU
place them at the finish John Boden
viii be racing secretary and cleIk Of the
course, and Judge Murphy viii handicap
lie horses
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
KOEHLER Wins l0lMILE RACE
Fast Time Made on Empire City
Track in Automobile.
Buick Machine Covered Distance In
Hours . Minutes and 81 90
Seconds-Other Results.

New York, Oct 2I-H. ]. Koehler. III a
22-horsepower Buick, won the 1e0-mile au-
tomobus race which was the feature OF
The meet al Empire City track to-day
He covered the distance In hours min
utes and 81 SIS seconds. Ernest Keller. in
q 4o-horsepower Oldsmobile, was second
in hours . minutes and & seconds. The
other starters did not finish, as the race
was declared Of
Koehler's victory was entirely due 10
good luck In escaping the punctures.
Keller was delayed L minutes in the
fifty-nintn mile and minutes in the nine
tieth-mile by tire trouble. At the time OF
heeler's first stop he had Clumvnts six
ty-mllC record at his mercy. and but fcr
the accident would have beaten the 100
mile track record Of hour and S. minutes
4 As seconds by Clemens.
The Oidsmobiie covered ffty-siX miles
in the first hour. In the eighteenth mile
there was q narrow escape from a serious
accident. As Tom Cooper was rounding
the east turn close 10 EmbleJon, Roberts,
and Koehler, the left rear wheel of the
Mathiesou machine came of. The great
car plunged from side 10 side over the
track. Frank Irving, the machinist. was
thrown over the fence mo the Reid.
When picked up he was senseless and
covered with blood Ills left collar bone
was broken and his hand and head badly
cut Cooper, however, saved the car from
wreCking the other cars surrounding him.
The tkree-mile race for stock cars, sell
leg for 1850 or less. was wen by H. J.
kOehleT, 2z-EorscpOwer Buick.
The ive-mile contest for stock cars,
selling at $500 to $500 was won by
Montague Roberts in Harry Houpt's
eg-horsepower Thomas flyer and touring
car.
The race for foreign cars was a vic
tory fer Emanuel Cedirino in his q
horsepower Fiat.
Ernest Keller, driving his OidsmobTe
Vanderbilt Cup racer, made a runaway
OF the ive-mile race for american cars.
The dealers fve-nile handicap for fully
equipped touring cars was another VIC
tory for Barry Houpts new 1907 Thomas.
Fist, Junior, not only was victorious 80
the fve-mile open. but made a new
worlds middle-Woight track record for
four and Eve miles. when IL scored I. IS As
for four miles and s.57 Tor I'VE miles
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Jamaica.


First race-Sx fuIlonss. Wius5me Wa.s g Beg
rar Maid. IS. Judss Dasey, l03. JIM Leonard, -.
Blue Dale, s5 Roy5l Breeze, IS; Big Stoze. IS;
Flowavay. l0i Ben Strong, ST.; NaTiposa, 60; I'm
b1ella, 20; Handmaidsu, %; Alta Farols. IS; Gold
Ledge. 90 Arlington, %.
Second race-One and cua-slxtlsnth miles. Con
5idesuon. los Palm Tree re-; Lind4s Jos; Master
ct Graft Ii5; Water Pausy. rs Diamond Flush lg
John F. Ahelrn, los; Stamping Ground. los, IucE-
c.t. l95; Panrhyu, rs Novena. l03 Emperor Of In
liz, io5i St. Estephc. S Pauiqae e3 Auc1s5r. l8l;
Prince Frederick. &C. Bright star &C; g. l. n. 50.
Suprcme. So.
ThiTd ECe-siE fuTloDgs- Jacabitc ID. Comedi-
elDc, rs, Toorhsss l19: Pater, ll2 Jaca DoaH III
Ben Ban. lo Optieiau l55; Monterey. l5i; Slick
away. l0-s GvonEi BaleT1. 100; Fortunate, Is Louc
Hand s. Ava s. Albert F. rs
Fourth receive and one half furlouss. Oracl-
l1ul, rs, kiilalo1, ia Alteration 1.5. Momentum.
rs; ELic0Jt. l1s Belfast III; Eddie Ware 10;
aut1slic. l15 BctaEi5-, los FRANK Gill los hill
,-sniie, 33 Acrobat, g.
Fifth racs-oat and cnc-sixteenth miles Bed
Light l13. Emperor Of India l13 Rather Royal le-
'5-l1d Duchcss, 1885 Tipping. g Pirate Polly. Druid
los each PaEiFc, IS Ocean Spry. O.; Columbia
'-rl g Barln Eshe- lol Nellie Burn. 60 Rama.
go o. b.. G..
si2tl racc-Onc and one-sixtsenth miles Crcs-
INA, rs BRYAN. H., Lady Saroy. Iz; Stamping
'Iro1nd rs; Belle Of Peluest IL Master Of Craft
Is, Delph.a lis
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
Results at Latonia.

Ciu"innatf. or 1.-THE results OF to-
days races at Latonia follow:
tlkSI kACE-Mile. Noel. IS 10 ! aud 10 I.
Won; IHEolthIiit, 10 s. second; Ruby Right, third
Time, 1855
SECOND -Tnyes-f0urths Of q mile. Chase.
r % end 70 8 Von; Stin Alarm ! To- &. second
1IarmoTeau, third. Tine. lis -
THIRD BACE-ThTse-fouTths of q mile Pre-
tension, ] TO and oct W0n; St joseph, O. 8,
second; Hector third. IEAe. I:lf is.
FOURTH RACE-0ue and cDe-sizte6uth miles.
Tartan, even and ] 70 9. won; Nat r., 10 ;. Sec
ord Shining star. third Timc, i.i7 -5
FIFTH RACE-Cmbh0use course. John Dillon /.
- and ] 70 .. wCu; Bank Holiday. % L sec
gud SoQps fhild Tine $50 Ia
SIXTH RACE-Oue and Cue-ziztellth mill-
{ % j. second FolsClGca. tlu5. Tine - 10
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
LOCAL BOWLING SCORES.
Outlaws Roll Three Games for Large
Totals Last Night.

In the Plate Printers League last
night the Washington team won all
three games from the ST. Louis qulnt
ei4s o Connor, OF the win
ners, carried OF high single honors, with
a score Of les.
In the new Social League, the Outlaws
bowled over SO in each game, and cap
tured the full set from the Irish Won
ders. The bowling of Bowman was the
feature He rolled a string Of ~, I'll.
and 20L
Western defeated Bethany three
straight in the Sunday School League. A.
G1ovanetus IL was high single
In the Y. u c. a. League, Cooks team
won two games from Hammers team.
Hammers 23S was the best score Of the
evening Shaner also bowled in good
form, with scores Of rs and le5 The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
BOXING GOSSIP.

The loser In the Kaufnann- Berger bout
should retire from the ring forever.
Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffords are
likely to be matched for a bout before
. Lancaster, Pa, club.
There is talk Of having Andy McGarry
and Dave Deshler meet IN the main bout
at Chelsea on October s.
INK Russell and Young Erne viii mix
it again on Saturday night ct the Ma
tional A G, Philadelphia
Hugo Kelley and Dave Barry have been
matched for 4 15-rouud fight at Daven-
port, Iowa, in the near future.
Tommy Murphy viii challenge Spike
Robson when the EngHshnlan returns to
this country. They are good card.
Dick HyIand is q big card on the Pacific
Coast since stopping Eddie Hanlon. Pro-
meters are looking Tor suitable opponent
for him.
with the recent s-Fitzgerald mill
that they have agreed to sit out another
on November 3,
McGsrry. by beating the formidable
Kid Sullivan. has paved the way FOR
bout with some other good man. McGar-
ry> next battle will be watched with in
terest.
Fred Cooley declines to quit Fighting
Just because Jack O'Brien hit him in the
inv so hard. Fred is going to try for
some more matches now that he has dis
covered what everybody else knew, but
the matches will be in his own class.
Harry Lewis and Mike Ward were 80
have fought in Grand Rapids. November
1, but the sarnia man found he wanted
more time in which to train and the hat
tie has been put over to November Is
Mike should be easy for the Quakertown
Hebrew
Capable to q degree, but a little toe
new, is the way one critic sizes up
Harry Baker, the former amateur who
is to fignt Abe Attell next Tuesday At
tell is being made q favorite over the
former amateur and looks now like GER
tain winner.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
PRIZE WINNERS.

Club Cup-L. l. Harlan Columbia; J,
c. Davidson. Columbia. nunneT-up.
Consolation Cup-R. Wen. Wilmington;
r. jenkins. Chew Chase. mnncT-up.
Players Cup-J. ", Brsvner. Baanock-
buTa; Z. ). Hasse, Mount AiFy. raaasT-uP.
Sweepstakes Cup-F. u. Phelps. Colum-
bia; C. E. Lewis. Columbia. Hinnsr-up
Defeated eisht, 6nt sixteen-w. r. Tuck
eTmaB, Chevy Chase.
Defeated eight. second sixteen-G. A.
Weaver, Columbia
Defeated eight. third sixtoen-S. Harris.
BannoekbHn-
Handicap-L. L. Harlan. Columbia. low
est gross score: c. G. Van Lear. Bsunock.
burn, loves; net score; 7. j. d. Fuller,
Chevy Chase, next lowest net score
Qualification Cup-Allsn Lard, Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
New YORK Golfer. Win from Boston.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct g7-New York
golfers beat Boston this afternoon in
the tri-city match for the Lesley Cup
by points TO l. In the MOI ming sin
giles each team had points TO its cred. [.
which made the showing for the day 8
points to s Two Of the FIVE matches
were won by only ! UP and only in one
was there q decided margin, consequently
the result, as last year, when the op-
posing teams were the same. was il
doubt until almost the late minute