davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Look Out For the
Man in the Moon
THE LONE STAR GETS A WlRE'
LESS TElEeRAM FROM THE
MAN aIh HE MI u eRs.

NJ serssfss
on Sunday aftsrnoon stils the
man il ths Moon oat tIcm ms
der his hat ana Bed great city.
Of i airrnolt with It's gigantic enteg.
prlses, with rs famous tinancierss
with everything pertaining 70 9 met
ropolitan degree in every respect.
namely, street.cars, railroads, national
and private banks and banking syss
TENS, trust companies. Normal schools,
high schools the best equipped hos
pitfalls in the State, hospitals that can
cope with any in the United States.
Doctors that can graft d cows
horn on a mans forehead ititcan be
done any where or by any doctor.
Ministers and sanitary officers
preaching and appealing to the public
that cleanliness is next to godliness.
Churches and Christians galore, mis-
sionarles who are longing to brave the
80 harlSI,jn, y,btch Fthn,y
uaueIs gu, a..u !, Aa aus. .,,atra.o ~
Luz enus'S S.a u Vi ~ az ',,stortnnatS,
'ea.s anu pa.l :. - s s ~, !,
ieaSnen = Us - -
" plue ssa, ~. u, aa,,o.. r,hos,
ane s .o,,s,,s, st,s 0 tso s,,sbteat
tseits are .Vus ~ III III, soannnI y
.s - u.9 p,,sa, , al aa5 ,,han ~,
~ nis. !, ap i -
Sis.snee .s,Hue 49,, ,,,,o,, ~ h.o,t,.
u .osaIa 80. H.. nth 4 no,,,.
~ %onossIsa .lse S e.,s,,, q a. .,,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Held on Charge
Of Embezzlement
FORMER SALESMAN FOR GOOD
WIN DRUG CO. HELD IN $1,000
TO GRAND JURY.

WHEELING, Sept 2S.-The prelIm,
mary hearing Of Clarence D. Ingram
on the charge Of embezzlement was
held before Justice Rogers at the coun'
ty jail yesterday afternoon. Ingram
is charged with having embezzled
money and goods ofthe Goodwin Drug
Company of the value Of 5000. B. s,
Honecker represented the State and
Frank A. Mcmahon appeared as coun'
sci for the Goodwin Drug Company,
while Thomas ]. Lowry defended III
gram. At the conclusion of the evil
dence Justice Rogers found that there
was probable cause on which to hold
the defendant, and bound him over
to the October term of the criminal
courtto await the action of the grand
jury. The bail was fixed at $1,000
and in default OF 1t the defendant was
remanded to the county jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

...|
sor's newest series OF 'e''H'f7 ~, ms
system o. scientific philosophy f. '''-s'
matlsni' Is tne name oy "n'eH Pr
pouthat deslsnaies his lecture series
and he esspys in the booklet 70 s'Se.
as be puts u me n'efs elpneos. "
Pfegnasisnl, only ap ipuoage''on -
tiis ggeat subiee
aenat genres ~ ss''nDh
IN pfisi ea'lfe Il SIS sHs
a IS my stsI 31ss pe nn
aElds ltl lH q " ss! III
fsurpus ~ ot dsor tlsil sls II. II
capabllity q opnleas II nlos liss
the eospel, as lolin alpaersfoo ~
capacity for PRE- g 'gl1 tism eogla g
fully developed, me world '3eil eopld n ~
contain the books that 4. might Y pc Why w
ten 4 Y Il we gould glye s, az o gflI
time for ten years to .t5e siolect, tneF :
world still be enough g employ .: ali'
other writer's tn doomsaay.
The little volume contains 2 seliss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Bodies Of All
But ]. w. Fiddler
HAVE BEEN FOUND IN THE OHIO
RIVER AND SHIPPED FOR
BURIAL.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 2S-The
bodies OF two more victims Of the eX-
pIosion Of the launch Blanche NJ near
Gallapolis, Monday evening, were re-
covered, and but one remains in the
waters of the Ohio. The bodies recov.
cred were the remains Of Edward
Brake and j. G. Simmons, Of Harris
vile. The body still unbound is that
Of j. Willis, Fiddler
Prosecuting Attorney s. NJ. Hoft, Of
Huntsville, has been on the scene di.
recting the work Of searching for the
bodies. Last night he sent long dis
lance telephone message, stating that
the body of.J. c. Simmons, Of Harris.
Vile, druggist, has been found five
miles below Huntington, and "A miles
below the scene Of the tragedy, Sc
curely lodged on the bikes, which had
been built there Of stone to prevent n
change in the course Of the stream.
The high waters had carried the
body over the bikes and yesterday
when the waters receded the body
was left lying on dry ground. The re-
mains were badly decomposel, but
they were identified by several let.
tiers found in the pockets.
On the person we're found several
letters. watch, three dollars in mon
ey and other articles. The body was
taken to the morgue of a Huntington
undertaking establishment, where It
was prepared for burial. 1t was placed
in Theoretically sealed casket and
this morning will be shipped to this
city for transfer to the B. and Q.
whence 1t will be shipped, to his homo
in Harrisville,
The body OF Mr.. Brake, found yes
terday morning about % miles below
the scene, will also be shipped to this
city on the morning train. Mr.. Brakes
brother is in this city, and but for the
Information received last night that
] the body would arrive this morning
would have left for doyn the river
this morning.
The brother Of Druggist Simmons
left Gallipolis last evening for Hunt.
ington. from where he will accompany
his brothers dead body to this city.
The funeral Of the late Mr.. Edwards,
Of Gallipolis, assistant postmaster,
was held yesterday afternoon. 1t was
under the auspices of the Elks there.
All the Richie county people except
Prosecutor Hott viii form sorrowfll
escort from Gallpolls to Harrlsyille
to-day for the bodies of the two vic
Tins found. Mr.. HofE will remain on
the scene until the body Of ], Willis
Fiddler has been recovered. The
searching parties expect to be sue
cesslul to-day in their long and patient
search. 5Ssj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Claude Layman will leave on No. s
tonight for Baltimore, where he will
be in school this winter. Mr.. Layman
will spend a few days in Cumberland
visiting trends en- rouse.
Mrs. B. L. Butcher, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Clayton at
Mt. Lake Park. for several days, re-
turned today,
Mr.. c. W. Watson's private car
came in today attached to No. II.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming went to
Deer Park to spend Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
COURT NEWS

samel Hall ct al. vs.. Andrew Ice ct
al. intermediate Court, chancery; DC.
tober rules. A. S. Fleming attorney
for plaintiff,
Charles r. Phillips ct al. VS.. Kittie
Allen ct al, Circuit Court, in chancery;;
October rules. Charles Powell attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Fairmont Steel Company VS.. NJ. r.
Frank, Circuit Court, assumpsit and
attachment, October rules. G. NJ.
Alexander James A. Meredith and
John G. Prlchard attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Out Of Jail
MAN AND WOMAN INcARcERAT
ED ON ADULTERY CHARGE
PAID OUT.

Jlovanni Lobbise and Catamius Au.
to, who we're committed to jail last
night by Justice Amos on charge Of
adultery, were freed this morning
when Lobbise paid twenty dollars fine
and costs. The man and woman con
fessed to the charge.
Mrs. Auto will bring divorce pro-
ceeding against her husband for big
amy. She claims that he has a wife
in Italy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
TWICE a. ~
Ir,.-.i- 4 fhtifs daysi
RooI Vs scoTT..

,- ~, M. III JttFpfTiaIi eX.
N'' ,'ps u Il l:sd m ~
pressed Wy {, iaaTed Il
'''ns IA Ipooseeylt,
aop's 3 "a, SsT,b,iesn an.
rou,a ao' ss * IL Ss,SSis, 4 m. 4
p''a's 'Ss .,.s y ;sss,t -. n - 4
oHs ~ IVY q q; q: IA IA ;tbst
ot0s' " y 'sss s, a. ! n
me ps'p's D, ~ noe s'
''.1' ~ esSs't 60, yras+
we ps4sss u ~ .sstt,aataY &
s',s s,'' & yTEs tbtyd term
pr1''s 10, ~ ss:;s IA ..,sn IN,
'sss ..,. y -, ssyst oysTcoT,e 4,
sa4s .,'s' a n ~ nony,ar
=, r., 8, n ~ \ ri sySe heI,eye
~ ~ ~. III, e, nm, ma president
,,,,,, ~ ,,, ,ssi ssin rs ] cand,.
',.s, a ssi.,SS 4 yarv much
' s',,, a, stsie,nant made
,,os,ssss, RI, s91I,s siibn Root. secro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Convention Came
to Close Last Night
CONTINUED from Page one.l

and the station assigned them, and
through personal correspondence and
interest created thereby each member
is brought into living contact with the
worlds greatest harvest field, thus en-
larging and deepening the interest in
the worlds evangelization. Perhaps
not the least achievement for the fur
thering Of the cause Of missions is the
treaty made by sixteen leading nations
forbiddlng the traffic in spirituouA
liquors, firearms and slaves in the
Congo region; presenting to the world
the fact that missionaries testify q
the presentation of a most formidable
contrast to adjacent portions Of AT
RIGA not under prohibition. In that
action the principle is admitted, the
precedent established, whereby all the
native races Of the worldwill be saved
from these curses; and measures are
being taken whereby a treaty among
all the powers will place a final stop
to the sale Of intoxicants among I'M
civilized peoples.
The modern, system Of tithing is an
other achievement which is working in
favor and power each year. We tind
this finance system set forth very ear
ly. The requirement is iterated' and
reiterated in the Old Testament. Its
canons close with Gods memorable
challenge, Bring We allithe tithes into
the store house and prove me now
herewith" and the accompanying me
morable promise. "If / will not open
the windows of heaven and pour you
out blessing that there shall not be
room enough to receive IT, The New
Testament takes it up. Christ him
self says Of tithes: "These ought We
to have done" If we pursue the Di.
vine plan We will find the money need.
ed for the work OF the twentieth cen
tury, and our first work should be To
fill this truth with life, to make peo
pie see and believe; for it rests SO.
cprely upon "Thus saith the Lord
and let US study and apply this reyela.
ton.
Nor need we depend on the tithes
alone; our hearts being warmed and
encouraged, learning the law Of love t.
God and love to man, will desire to dc
more and more, and our free will Of
ferings will multiply and increase
and with them our faith and love will
expand. The unwavering law Of God
which attaches an obligation to every
opportunity and places q duty oyei
against every right, makes no excep
ton Of wealth, with its vast powers Of
service. God has so ordered the social
life Of our race that no one can make
the most Of his powers Of mind and
heart and will until he employs those
powers in the service of his tellowmen
There was a time when, after much
prayer, the infant church received the
tullness Of power, and it has been an
inspiration to succeeding generations
to know that the very next day three
thousand souls were swept into the
kingdom. But there is the promise
that, in the fu1lness Of time a nation
shall be born in a day. When the
Christian church, in answer to prayer
receives the fullness Of power from on
high. we may expect to SEQ all over the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Adelaide Walters created the part
of Lii in the waif'' in the American
version of.@The shoplifter." She will
appear in her matchless songs and
dances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Had a Nice Roll,

Harry Hall was plain drunk that
the officers took in. He was carrying
Sass. He paid his fine, which was
seven dollars,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

The great shoplifting scene in 'gThe
shoplifter" takes place in an exact
copy Of the iewelry store Of Casper.
Field and cleveland on the Bowery.
New York,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
n New. PhlIosIophY.

Dr.. Robert w. Douthat, Of the Uni
ysfsity, has inst published an attract.
I'VE pamphlet Of some tlfty pages civil
itg soutliIie sketch of Tie process
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

The claiksBufg 4 legTam makes the
following obsersatio 81 interest to
the editor d. tic West girgiaian. y to
n7 one elsei (:
sgerl pemecrtlc papers have
ca.i eslHe theii bitter paftI nsltip
sAs'sh to feFssHiss as sisr'i3l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Book cover given free to each pur
chaser Of school books at Globe Book
Store, Watson Hotel Bldg, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Complaint
WAS MADE BEFORE JUSTICE
AMOS AS TO RAVAeEs OF
sHEEp KILLING DOGS.

SHEEP NILLINH VONS'
Jesse N. Brock, OF Pawpaw district
was in Justice Amos office this morn
ing and made complaint about dogs
that were chasing his sheep yesterday
The dogs killed several and MANNED
Others webb Amos, Riley Davis and
Tom Thorn were appointed appraisers
to assess the damages done to the
sheep. The dogs are owned by Ital
ians. Two Of them were killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

The Parkersburg state Journal has
tens to make itself clear on some sub
iect or other that 1t has been discus.
ing, as follows:
%Of course we meant Myron Tough.
M. q. Lough, MyronN Carleton Tough,
OF the Fairmont West virginian.9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Observation-Disclosures
All the new records for October
both Disc and Cylinder
TYLER.DAyIs & co,
st $50 Main ST. Cd floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

IE. r.t.
i'''i''s. ~ i,'o. - e. "a -. '. ~
~on' west '''s'''''.'' '.''' e'' . e'''',7
p''n ia'o'Ao'e mspeon lot 'As n'pe''
mean nomination 'os 7..'s (, s ,'l.s..
'en7e3' OF 7'H'o's' ~ WEI es-s'' =
*na' 'nef a'e 7as'ns Host' -'',,'
ONE efpe''ense WIN A''s'pss''''s a, ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
F. SASS, IR., room 4l5,
Huntington Bldg, $40 Olive street,
st, Louis, Mo-, writes: ny
| Pe-ru-na a Godsend
to Working People.

but must admit that he has been
benefited.
H1have met large number of men
and women who have used 1t, but have
yet TO find the first one who has not
been helped by 1t.
"ltis Of special benefit to poor work.
ing men and women who often suffer
for the necessities Of life, contract dis
ease and have no money to seek medical
advice.
ITO such Peruna comes as agodsend,
asst brings health.
GIhave used itmyselt for sluggish
liver and for catarrhal troubles, With
the best results"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
MT

WANT ED rent nom orc q moro
years good store loom ven located,
iwithaup stairs a desired Apply A.
HeSner 81 Barney
fOR RE room lpsls batll, Gag
ton avenue, betwssa md 81 streets.
Apply this ONCE II
FOR RENT q FIs Fois E-one 6
room house, one agfoom house Az
.rlySss g: Morris sa g lliHsiep St
FOR RENT ltgrtlis rooms 2ls
jackson street over stons Meat
Market. Apply elayton NO
stairs, same building asst
FOR RENE Rassaent room under
Famous store Apply Wgei & Mason,
FOR REkTA sisEjchoiee H6ice rooms
4 the new People, Bank building
T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Clay ION came down from
NJ lLass Pm tltis attsraaoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

, Fresh Oysters at RS II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

Very neat and pretty-those new
toys Of the Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

trssh Oysters Ross,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Terms or svsscEIs5 4 on

TELEPFoNEs, M
Consolidated, 81 BAN sssl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
ALB0RADAS
LOS BEsos

ma sonrisa de su boca quedara
inmovI izada sobre la flor mar
chita de- sus labios, llenando de
placidez\su rostro de mu1leca,
sin movi1hiento y sin vida, aun-
que aun con<expresion.
Ell sollozab< entrecortada-
mente, apretando contra ell CO.
razon a su pequeilo, unico obje-
to de su amor que le quedaba;
sin comprender por que, sin
saber todavia poh,ue no Sc mo-
via su hermanita, p0rque la CO.
locaran en- un feretro, porque
cruzaran sobre Ell pecho sus
bracitos. porGue la vistieron de
blanco, porque su padre lloraba,
ell pequenuelo lloraba, y escon-
dia contra Ell pecho de su padre
su cabeza, como ST tuviera mie-
do de algo desconocido para
ell.
Y despues la cogieron cuatro
hombres, y Sc la llevaron por el
comino aquel por donde hacia
POGO aun habian llevado a la
madre del pequenO. -.
FL padere quiso yer como sc
iba, Y sc asOmO a la ventana. =.
Reposaba la tarde en- un si-
lencio lugrubre y penoso. como
ST la dominara algun dolor -.
FL nino VIC tambien que la
llevaban; resplandecieron sus
ojos, traves de las lagrimas
que los cubrian; con un bracitO
cino Ell cuello de su padre; con
el otrO, extendidO y tembloroso
selalo el Camino aquel =. Los
hombres que llevaban a la nina
perdieronse a 10 lejOs, y Ell niTlO
Continuaba con Ell braZO tendi-
do hacia el Camino. :. Ha bia en-
su actitud una pregunta; ha-
biala Ell sus ojos. que sc volvle-
ron mirar los de su padre. =.
Y su padre lie apreto contra
su pecho:
No sc la llevan- lie dijo.
-Es que sc va. Es que sc
va a besar a madrecita -.
Las lagrimas le ahogaban. =.
Y desde entonCes, sufria in
tensamente la soledad y el do
lor; y desde entonCes, sus ojos
con Ell reCuerdo sc Cubrian de
lagrimas; y desde entonces, es-
trechaba con freCuenCia al ni1lO
contra su pecho, y contemplate
dole Ell ninO murmuraba desde
entOnCeS:
Papa. .mucho tarda nena.
FL recuerdo fue aquella no
che punzante como nunca; el
fue quien le arrastro hacia la
ventana, el quien le hizo coger
al ninO entire sus brazOs, y el
quien le obligo a fjarse en- ell
camino desierto va silencioso
con ell trlste silenCio de la muer-
te
FL ninO senal0 al caminO
aquel con una manO; Y sin per
der su aCt1tud, volvi0 los Ojos
bacia su padre, para clavarlos
despues en- Ell camino de nuevo.
Desprendiose una estrella de
la altura y hundi0se en- Ell espa-
clio.
II Papa! .-murmur0 el nj
no temerOSO.
Que quieres, corazon2
La nena tarda mucho. -.
- No =. ahora vendra en- Sc
guida; iVes2 esa estrella la ha
dejado ella caer Es I'm beso
para ii.
ST 81. .pero tambien
yo Quisiera ir a besar a ma
No; ESQ no; va iremos jun
-lPorque, bobo2 Iva te
mandaria yo muchas estre-
Has.
Y Ell padre le apreto contra
su corazon y sintio miedo; iloro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
EN- La C0RTE DE- DISTRI1O
DEL DISTRl7O JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, Pr.
EstaGos Unidos de America }
Ell Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos
DECLARATION DE DOMINO

PoR CUANTo habicndo presentado
el abogado don F. Ramirez Arel)ano
una mocion nom bre de Margarida
& Co., para que sc declare 4 su favor
Ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"Rnstica: situada en- el sitio del
"Seboruco' barrio de Santurce, ter
mino Municipal de San Juan, com
puesta de una cuerda y TN cuarto,
equivalente cuarenta nueve area S,
doce centiareas, OS cents, colindando
por Ell Norte. con don Joaquin Villa
mil; por ell Sur, con Canuto Manso;
por Ell Este, con dofla Conce pcion de
la Cruz; y por el Oeste, con dofIa
Clotilde Delbrey.'
POR TANTO y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte, sc publique la pretension por
tres veces en- un periodlco dc los de
mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Ciudad, para que los que
tengan algnu derecho real sobre el
inmueble descrlto, las personals igno-
radas 4 quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo el que
desee oronerse pueda efectuarlo
dentro del terrnino de Scsenta dlas,
libro el prese ente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico 4 20 de Mario de 1907
"A Marin Mar1en, Sub-secrctario de
la Corte. /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
bIhO|pCQ de U|1Idod PIdC||U]

La Practica de la Homeopatfa simplia-
fcada.
7 ,os animales de Corral.
Manual d-l Tintoiero SAGA anchas.
E. Cocinero de la Fa milia
Manipulacion de la Leche.
Manual sobre Artoles Fruta,es.
Tratado de Carpinterla, toEos.
Tratado del Corte de- Cam;sas
Tratado DE- Fotografia
Manual de Esgrima.
Las grandes aplicaciones de la
Electricidad.
Tratado dc Llectricidad.
Corte Hechura de tra1es PAL a
HomOres y Ninos.
Medicina Veterinaria
Tratado practice de las Maquinas.
Dinamoelec icas.
De venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-21
Etiquetas 8

Para realizar varias partdas de
ETIQUETAs hechas de RON VIEIO,
VINO NAVARRO, ALELLA, VINO
RIOJANO, VINO GALLEGO, VINO
SIN RIVAL, VINO BLANCO, CE-
PA MACON, etc. Sc venderan mien-
traS dure la exlstencia, 4
30 cessENCOS AuiIlUr.
A. LYNN { Hi JOS DE PEREZ Morris
San Juan. P. R
. Los solicitadores del interior
acompa faran IS centavos por
franqueo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
TO HELP CONSERVATIVES.
Alr. w. II. Murray Talks OF Work o
American AufI-TlIhcrcul uAiA I.eut,ic.


Mr. w. II. Murray Talks OF Work Of
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League.
Mr.. W. III. Murray, representing the
American Anti-Tubcrculosis League,
and vice-president OF the league in
California. was In the city yesterday
IN the interests of the organization.
He visited several physicians In the
city and secured their names for mem
bership.
Mr.. Murray stated that the objects OF
the league are to prevent consumption
to educate the people that this is an
avoidable disease. to secure State aid
for poor consumptivcs,, and to cstab-
lish hospitals in every State in the
Union. The league Is to hold a con
vention from June LIST to June 4th at
Atlantic City N. J. Tho league was
established at the st. Louis Exposition
and 1t now numbers 1000 physicians
from all over the country as members
plea has been sent to all tho Gov.
errors of States and to all the editors
of papers all over the country to heir
In the work, and Dr. George Brown, OF
Atlanta, Ga, Is hopeful that the efforts
CT the league will BIO attended with
the greatest success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Teams SELECTED
FOR TOURNAMENT

A Encouragement of the four Hermit
.tage Club golf cams Is made neces-
sary, owing to the number of players
who have recently taken an interest
in the game lit is desirable to have
an equal number on each team, and
since the number which now, plays Is
increased by sixteen, another qualify
ing round Is needed. The tournament
committee appointed Saturday, June
LIST, for. this game, earnestly requests
all players to participate, In order
that the teams may be complete for
the monthly tournament of June 22d.
A suitable prize will be given on this
day to the lowest score player of each
team.
Place on teams for the tournament
of June 22d will be determined Dy the
scores handed In on June LIST. The
two lowest net score players from
team B being advanced to team A
The four lowest net score players from
team c to team B, and the six low
est net score players from team D to
men as formerly.
Play will begin any time after 1880
A. NJ, and eighteen holes must be
played in order to qualify The game
will be medal play, and each playa,
is requested to hand in q card.
Following are the players and han
dicaps for tourney Of June LIST:
Team A-W. II. Palmer (capta1n)
handicap 4 S. B. Noon handicap 4: II
x. Ellyson. handicap a /; r. II. Meade
handicap G.; II. S. Jones, handicap Z
Il n. Orgain. handicap Z; G. Harrison
| handicap 8; j. II. Atkinson, handicap
0; NJ. NJ. Binford. handicap 9; b. B
Valentine, handicap 10; John B. OrGain
handicap 10.
Team B-W. P. Wood (captain), han
dicap IL; O. = Hill, handicap III G. L
Kirk. handicap IL c. P. CABOT. handi
cap II; ]. II. Dickinson, handicap IL
! Robert Powers, handicap II: John r
| Young, handicap ~; Thomas Boiling
handicap ~; NJ. NJ: Martin, handica
Team C-Charles r. Guy, handica
Z, Woodward, handicap 10: John c
Walker, handicap 10; Z. NJ. Pilche,
handicap 13: John P. Learey. hand'ca
10; G. E. Borden (captain), handIca
"A; j. L. Anderson. handicap IA; Perc
Il Bosher, handicap IA; James NJ. Muller
handicap IA.
Team D-Iinwood Antrim. hand1ca
16; w. L. Foushee. handicap 10; Jack
son Guy (captain), handicap II; J.
Mcclure. handicap II; Hugh Antrim
handicap 1S; p. NJ. Fry. handicap 2y
3. NJ. Blair. handicap 20: T.. H. Blai1
handicap 20; Kirkwood MITCHELL har
dicap 20; II. D.. Sills. handicap 20: ID
Campbell, handicap 20; DR.. p. W. Ma
gruder. handicap 20: S. W. Traver:
" handicap 25: Robert Williams, handica
25: Williams. handicap 25; G.
Canon, handicap 80.