davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
CHEVY CHASE WINS FIVE
MATCHES PLAYED WITH co.
LUMBIA GOLF CLUB.

In a team match upon the links of the
Columbia Golf Club yesterday afternoon
five golfers from Chevy Chase won a de-
cisive victory. The score was to 0. But
though Columbia was beaten decisively in
the totals. still. when the individual
matches are considered they fought well
except. possibly. in two instances. once
when Ormsby McCammon defeated Capt.
John G. Davidson Of Columbia, who was
not up on his usual good game. In this
match the final strokes showed Mccain
mon to be the victor by up and to go.
The matches, which were played upon a
somewhat wet course, caused by the
showers Of the morning and afternoon,
marked the appearance of Allan Lard as
a Chevy Chase golfer. and right well he
played, for at the close of his match with
A. S. Mattingly. his old companion in
arms. in the Columbia contingent, he won
without having to play the eighteenth
hole On account OF the showery weather
the golfers had to contend in places with
slippery green's and more than once bet
ter figures might have been placed upon
the cards Of the contestants but for these
conditions.
When Chevy Chase went to Columbia It
was said they were looking for victories.
and string Of them, and after the battle
they had 'em. On form 1t looked as
though the Columbia men would be strong
in the play and would be able to con-
tinue their strong work OF the past year.
But in the first match Oden Horstman de-
feated DIR. Lee Harlan on the eighteenth
green by l UP.
All the way over the course they had
played nip and tuck for victory. and at
the close the Chevy Chase man carried of
the laurels. No one knew whether Sam Dali
zell had been playing the game in Wash
ington this spring-at least those Of the gal
lery did not, but he soon showed them that
the left-handed man from Chevy Chase
was still up on his usual good game. He
landed a winner from Eynonby 4 up and 3
to go. The loss of two matches caused
Columbia people to wonder what was go
ing to happen. Then came the third and
Allan Lard, a good. clean playing golfer.
He placed ''the hooks into the team OF
his old compatriots by defeating A. s.
Mattingly by up and l to go. DR.. Wal
ter Hardin of Columbia and Walter Tuck
erman of Chevy Chase were evenly
matched and at the close of the eighteen
holes were all even. Then they drove
toward the nineteenth hole and the Chevy
Chase man had the advantage of better
drive and won the hole. making the fourth
straight victory for Chevy Chase.
AS heretofore recited. McCammon of
Chevy Chase won from Capt Davidson
Of Columbia by up and to play. His
play was excellent and at the close Of the
fourteenth hole his score was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
MECHANICAL WINS.
Close of the Railway Relief Bowling
League.

The past week marked the close Of the
rolling in the Washington Railway Relief
Association Bowling League. Mechanical
came out on top with the fine percentage
Of .7Os. Track and Roadway and Column
bia finished in order named. the former
with a percentage of .647 and the latter
with .627..
In the individual averages Wenner of
the Mechanical quint with an average
of 1910. headed the list. The next two
money men are Smelling Of Northern,
with 172.41 as his average, and Herbert OF
Track and Roadway, with 1902.
The league the past season was a great
success, as all of the games were closely
watched and proved of much interest to
rolled all of the games on their alleys in
the association rooms.
At smoker given at the Masonic Tenn
pie Friday evening prizes were awarded
to the following players and teams with
the best standing:
eash q 81. players ene sIser Watch:
a. C. Bergh, G. b. Wilson. G. Kemmis
To team having won Sc second greatest number
Rivers. .: a. Neall. W. c. Niedfeit. \. O'Con-
To team having won third greatest number of
games To each Of six players one $3.50 hat:
Columbia; J; W; Cornell; II; Cornell. 9. II. Ne
ran.
To player with the highest individual average
In league games-One uniform suit Of clothes
Of equal value: W. A. Wenner. Mechanical,
To- player with the highest individual score in
league games-One dress suit case: G. Herbert
Track and Roadway, 236.
To player with the highest average Of strikes
10 league games-One umbrella: w. A. Wenner.
Mechanical. 3.4l6.
To player with the highest average OF spares
Northern. 5.i77. ''e'
To player on each team with the highest in
dividual average-One pair tailor made trousers:
w. p. Smelling. Northern. 172.41; G. Herbert,
Track and Roadway. 17O22; G. E. wynkoop.
Eastern. 1850; ]. L. Mavars. Mechanical,
1854; J. w. Cornell. Columbia, 1913; A. r.
Mckinney. Northeastern. 1913: J. z. Tenly.
General Once. 1913; r. c. McIntire, Southern.
49, w. H. Fellows. Lighting Company.
LIS. II.
BOBBY prIze-S. Wheatley. Southern, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Moran Sails for England.

NEW YORK. April 25-Owen Moran
sailed for England last week. There will
be no Attell Moran session in this city
for three months at least. Two weeks
ago Charley Harvey, who manages Moran.
tried to induce Attell to come east and
fight the English champion at the Ma
tional A. c. Philadelphia also put In a
bid for a six-round bout, but Attell
and he put a quietus on the negotiations.
1t was then that Moran decided to weigh
anchor and sail for home. Moran will
return the latter part of June and make
another effort to get a return match with
Attell. If he fails in this he may con-
cede few pounds and hook up with Nc
Farland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Amateur Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Lucien DeRolle
Of the French Amateur Billiard Associa-
tion. Charles F. Conklin and Calvin De-
marest. the national amateur champion,
both OF the Chicago A. A.: Edward w.
Gardner and ]. Poggenburg are the Ave
entries for the international amateur bill
lard championship which are acceptable
to the committee of the national associa-
ton. The entries have closed and play
will begin at the Liederkrauz Club April
q at 1872 balkline billiards. The referee
will be from. this city, .,.s a a. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Doherty Brothers Will Play.

LONDON, April Or. F. Doherty and
H. L. Doherty. who are now playing on
the continent. will be ready to play for
England in the Olympic games lawn ten
mis- tourney. 1t is stated that II. L.
Doherty will enter the championship lists
at Wimbledon this year and that largely
because of this Bonman Brookes will
come over from Australia to defend his
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
RACING.
Continued from First Page)

handicap-Cabin. I07 CicIntyre). s to 1 won.
Frank Flfttner. log CMillerl. q to s. second Down
Patrick, 100 CMehtry), to . third. Time / 46
j. C. Cem. Raleigh, Janeta, A. Muskoday and
Logistilla also ram
Fifth race, mile and fifty yaris-Legatee. 10
wv Miller. to ?. won: Einion, loi nIilde-
brand. Q to l, second: Eduardo, 10 Fisher.. IL
to .. third Time. LA As. Wooden. Distributor,
Iaint, III Caul Cap. Ten Oaks, La Rose, Salad
and Remember also ran
sixth race. Futurity course-Canardo. ll4
SANDY. to 1, won: Lee Harrison H. 1903 Gold
stein. to 2, second; Entire Nous 1Ga fKeily,
IL TO 5, third Time, Ito. Monte Lucille Yada
Creston Boy, Succeed and Salvage also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Fafnfd ruHs1t,b rOokIAhd 3: e a. e, I. Two
base hits-Snily. Rodler. NcLarren. Sacrifice
hits-Baggetts Lay. Clarke. stolen bases
Rodler. Tansill. MILDLY CO. Simons. Lay. Left
on bases Brobkland. 3: c. A. c.. 4. First base
on bGlis-on SImons. 3; OF Ltchneld. 3. First
bal-By Sinaons. l CTayior,. Struck out-By
simons. s; by Litcbfeld. .. Umpire-Mr. Hayes.
Time Of gamh-1 hour and 3 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Murphy to Train Kelly.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25-It is re-
ported here that Dan Kelly, the worlds
champion sprinter. will do his training
for the olympic trials to be held on
Franklin Field June in this city under
the direction OF Trainer Mike Murphy.
Kelly is expected to start work within
q week. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
If the Middle States is secured +

If the Middle States is secured for
Washington. as now seems probable. 1t is
not unlikely that the AnaloStans will
again secure the services Of Plaisted to
look after the interest of their rowing
men. They will have the best of chances
to make up a fast going eight-oared
junior crew and Capt. Gerry Townsend
and Lieut.. Charles McCurdy will hustle
to get out the candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Several of the men now rowing in the
ranks of Georgetown will probably cast
their lots with the Potomacs when the
college shuts its doors for vacation days.
They are the students Of the departmental
classes who remain here all season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

1V3 1&111S33C10 31ou1Cys
The two-mile race between Harvard and
Annapolis last week. which the Crimson
won by half length. marked the OPEN
ing OF the intercollegiate rowing season
But the first big regatta which will at
tract the attention OF the country will be
the sixth annual races of the American
Rowing Association at Philadelphia May
23. The stewards of this association have
already received the entries Of two crews
from Harvard two from Yale. four. from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

New York, where he will embark
for Algiers, Africa. lie will tour
Algiers, Tarris and Egypt in the
winter and Palestine in the spring.
From Palestine he will go to Eur
ope where he will spend three years
touring all of the principal coun-
tries, most of them both ways.
From Europe he will ship to India,
,our India, China and Japan. From
ia pan he will embark for California
stop ping to tour the PHILIPPINES and
Hawa uan Islands on the way.
Mr.. Hover is travelling for his
health and pleasure. He is mem
Der of the Spokane Meter club and
is carrying their colors around the
world with him. He is president
of the Kennewick Land Co. OF Spo-
kane and owner of the towns Of
Hover and Kennewick, Wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
THE WAY THEY SAY DUBOIS
WILL STILL BEAT THE GAME

Night before last dozen Dubois
sympathizers, including Dubois
himself, met in a room in this city
and decided that, under the decision
of the court to go into the merits
of the democratic ticket contest,
they had no show of winning, but
that they would instruct their at
torneys to continue the contest with
the hope that the hearing could be
delayed beyond the time for cert
flying tickets to the various county
auditors, thus preventing either
democratic ticket from being filed
and giving this state to the repub-
licans by default. Their attorneys
were accordingly instructed to de-
mand . full hearing and were IN
sfructel as to the facts IN such
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
N, ,tice of First neeting of Creditors

I, the district court OF the United States for
the southern division of Idaho. in bankruptcy
In the matter OF Carl W. Timmrick, bankrupt,
in be nkruptcy.
To the creditors of Carl w Tlmmrfck Oh
Mont pclier, in the county OF Bear Lake ana
distri st aforesaid, bankrupt.
No, ace Il hereby given that on the sd day oil
A,e a. D 1908 the said Carl w Iimmric2 was
duly ad5udieated bankrupt; and that the nTst
meeti ng I his creditors will be hela az Farls;
Idaho / n the court house. on the 3rd day OF
oct. = D. 1908, at O. clock In the afternoon, al
which I'd ne the said creditors may attend, prove
their einf MS appoint q trustee. examine the
hanlxrnnsi and transact such other business "a
NAV prone rly come before said meeting
@' P1'R L. n. SHEPHERD,
Referee in BaHlxru ptcy
Dated Augyn END, 1908. shS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interio

Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Gottlieb Teusch.
err, OF Geneva, Idaho who, on Nov %. 1901
made Homestead entry, No. S35t, Serial No
10, and Lot 2, Section 4, Township IS, South
Range a. East Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before De
Meade Austin, U. 8. Commissioner, at Montpel
Ter. Idaho, on the 2lst day of Sept 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Teuscher, Arnold d. Hirschi, Chris
tian Teuscher, Samuel Widmer all OF Geneva
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER.
S-14-6 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

way that it was impossible to agree
to any stipulation.
This is the nature off the contest
that is being waged now against the
democratic party of this state.
Finding that theU. fraud, which is
abundantly established through ad-
missions alref. dy made, will not
avail them Of the opportunity to
thwart the " ishes of the majority
of the party, they now propose to
delay the hearing, if it is possible
for them to do SO, SO that no tic
ket at all can be certified.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Once at Blackioot Ida. Aug. TO- 1903
Notice is hereby given that Rosetta NJ
Robson, of Montpelier. Idaho. who on Sept. %
1906, and April p, 1907, made Homestead appli,
cations Nos llls4 and 1860, serial No O399 for
SENS VIZ. SW u, 8 e \, Sec. 2, Township
1875 Range "A e. Boise IA aFidian, has filed notice
OF intention 10 make Final Communication proof
to establish claim TO the land above described.
beforf DeMeade Austin. u. 8. Commissioner,
at Montpelier Idaho. on the 2lst day OF Sept,
1904
Claimant names as witness. Thomas M,
Mum ord. John Shupe. William e. Gozzens and
William George all OF Montpelier, Idaho.
HENRY w. KEIFER
S-l4et, Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
a aoe = TO ElderIy People.

Most elderl y people have some kidney
or lila +fler di, order that is both painfu
a d dangeroua Foley's Kidney Remedy
has proven L oon to many elderly peo-
ple as n stimuli ties the urinary organs
c, rrects IRE gu'a rifles aud tones up 1h'
whole So ste m. c. >mmenee taxing foies
Kidney Rel nedy t once and he vigorous
Modern Pl IarmacyS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Spokane Man on Six Years Tour.

CONTINUED from first pagel
well machine.
From Cheyenne Mr.. Hover will
go to Omaha and Chicago. At
Niagra Falls he will cross the
Canadian boundary aud return to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
PROGRAM FOR BEAR LAKE FAIR RACE MEET,

Following program the three days meet during the
Week Paris Sept 80 and Oct and q
FIRST DAY, SEPT. 80
Purse
No l. carriage trottng $40 90
No 9 running one-fourth mile dash % 90
No g. pace in 3..........s 90 90
No A cow NOW race Observation-Disclosures. 90
SECOND DAY. OCT
No s. 2:4o GLASS; pace in $50 W
NJ a rnnnno half mile dash 49,. $50. =. =. 90
miles ~ oo
g. running, one-ourth dash 30 oo
THIRD DAY, OCT 2
No g. running, hreeghts mile dash H.. 40 90
No TO- pace, free for al to enter 10 90
No. H. relay race, half mile, complete cowboy
outfit 20 W
running three-eights mile, free for all % 90
RULES
Trotng Running Association Rules all
races.
Entries Saturday, Sept 20, 1908 Entries mailed
date will be accepted
per purse payable with entry; cent
aldtlono from all money winners
All races heat three unless otherwise specified
seventy thirty unless otherwise speci
right entries and deduct proporonate
amount of purse
change the date of any
nterce any postpone declare off
and all races
after
score, regardless of the position of the horses
Alng satisfactorily the management may be
w. R. HOLMES Secretary,
Paris Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

Following for the three days meet during the
unv Fair Paris Sept 80 and Oct and
FIRST DAY, SEPT 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. Sept 12-cATTTE-Receipts estimated at
- .oo head market steady; steers. 81 75d 81 So:
% zSSs52 5; heifers. So a IS so: bulls. 81 SO q
caves 80 5oass so; stockers and feeders 81 so
s',OV HoGS-Recepts estimated at about $500
-. market b9lOc higher. with top price 81 30.
s. Ilenest point reached since 1903. Choice heavy
fD-Ne' e 2oas7 80; butchers. 81 1887 %: light
So I5as7: choice light. s76s7 20: packing,
TiS ~ eies IS 70 9se: bulk of sales Sc IS a
as ~ @ weak Sheep. So 5o@s4 so; lambs 81 IS
thSnne-naati sept. l2-EoGs steady: butchers and
non fsir 70 good shippers 81 e5 IS e5: com
LAMBS stss5 10 ,ssaEEEP SLOW and easy. 81 ass so
tpe1Hsssss S!ty. Sept 12-cATTLE-Receipts 500 head
TIE w. southerns; market steady: receipts for
Eeerx e 1 1s9e head choice and dressed
Log IS % stocers and feeders 50 so 81 rs;
native - soSf Is; Southern 81 a So 80:
bgls 81 soa e. 80 20; native heifers 81 coo SIS 90
reces,< ZOO head; market 54 loc higher top 81 10;
'cE the week $500 head: bulk OF sales SIS 80
ssqpgss 81 10: lights Sc 5o9 81 o5; pr. s. So 81 Is
for - 300 head; market steady: receipts
yeerss,s" week 81 200 head; lambs szas5 40 ewes and
6 "a faeep' So so9s4; stockers and feeders sSa
81 gst marker steady: choice ks6 Sc *. nrt1o.
prime Sc EP.sppply light; market STEADY:
E.osanr.oA So IS IS VEAL CALVES IS q IS Is HOGS
81 tlsht; market steady; prime heavies IL 359
iish7 rI1Hls - %: heavy Workers 81 - n 81 az
G5oats - efs vs. 1889 80: pigs. sea Sc 25 roughs
,.,1 surao Sept. l2-CATTI.F-R eceipts 500 hesa
teStG rseAl'S-Reoeip;s 200 head ans 30 lever
eEoS heAys and mixed. 81 4OasT 80. Workers
p6eat7 ~ PIGS x4a Sc SO stays s4@s4 ~: ,iaries
sheep slow steady; lambs sefiys i' ~
ss N2oo0se; . few 60 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions in bankruptcy fled IN the United
States District Court yesterday follow:
Involuntary. against Julius, S. Sander manu-
f Beeoer st Sree a b2 Fred II Co. and
others whose claims for goods sold and delivered
other creditors aggregating $500 are alleged in
the petition.
Voluntary. Samuel Kessler a plumber. Of No.
Jas East $50 street liabilities s44 $50 49 assets
s5l.S87 46. All except $500 Of the liabilities is
iSs comab e 1 @f Ho 81 Wiam Y stree SO oo0
the Pierce. Butler & Pierce Manufacturing Com
Smms & Co. No. 100 Centre street. $1,000: John
G Weeks, No 290 Pearl street, $500 and the
Crane Companay, No $50 Water street, $500;
Involuntary. against Charles Rosenberg & Son,
lumber dealers and cabinet makers, at No ESQ
East lSsLh street; by the English Lumber Com
psny. and two others with total claims Of 3517
corporation similar in name TO that OF the firm
was alleged IN the petition Francis II Griffin
bond Of $500 The liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and the assets at $1,000.
Involuntary, against Adolph Schwartz, Of No.
1851 Second avenue by Edward Smoke G. Co.
snd others with claims amounting to s1,2Ss.
Involuntary. against Berliner & Greenberg.
msaiiders, at No. - Morton street by Thomas J.
N2ss Preferential payments alleged by the
psttoning creditors
William c. Foster was appointed receiver of
The business Of z. H Smith & Son, contracting
plumbers at No. 401 West 126th street, with a
pono OF $500 The assets said TO consist OF
stock and accounts receivable worth $4,000 and
other claims aggregating $4,000 of doubtful
value The liabilities not stated In the petit
uor
Josiah Cantor was appointed by Judge Adams
receiver Of the business OF Julius P Sander. with
pond Of $4,000. Sanders liabilities placed
q $4,000 and the assets said TO be worth
ft'VUV The petitioners allege assignment of
many claims, the proceeds OF which Sander, It is
asserted, applied TO his own use
EDWARD IL Speer, attorney for Thererx & Prs-
'of1us, creditors OF George Harris under ex-
summation before Magrane Coke. receiver, filed a
schedule OF thu alleged bankrupt's affairs, show
hs liabilities amounting to s5O4eS due to TWEEN
ty-three creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ID SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
az their Uptown Offica. No.
sth and 37th SITS. until 8
is received Mt the following
e rates until \ O'Clock p. m,
z. sd St. 1873 9Th ave. cor.
2A7 West ia St. between
l25ih ct 1035 n ave. 1926
let ave. near seth ct; 1877
ave. Goo ID ave. and any
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
Country Board.

COUPLE owning large. artistic house in country half
hour from GRAND Central. viii rooms. bath
couple willing 10 pay for Al private p O. Bog
323. TncLahoe. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Lillian Russell and
'Wudfre' both win"
Eve. Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

We laugh. applaud.
laugh. applaud. for a
dozen curtain calls"
Eve. Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

A DEERTIsEMENTS AN
~ The Tribune received
1864 Broadway. between 2
o clock .. IN. Advertisement
branch Offices Ct regular offic
viz. 2ga sth ave. 5 =. cor
18TH ST: iOs East 18Th 81
9TH and sth aVeE.; 2e3 West
80 ave: near eist ri. I10s
East i25th o.. i56 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

The petitions in bankruptcy fled IN the United
States District Court yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
e II II N W. N r ~ T u

Miss Russell wins easily In 'wndare .
Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Went with a dash
from start TO 9nish /"
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

"a red hot hit"
Eve World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE GLENWOOD
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
high-class modern brick house. situated in won
derfrI locality. Capacity 400 Steam heat; sun
paror; new ballroom: orchestra; two tennis courts,
rolf boating fishing. driving. pool. billiards shuttle
bosrds and all amusenents. Garage Moderate Fail
rates P. P JOHNSON. Prop
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-02
Anna to Rc-Wcd BOni L?

New York, Nov. 2S.-A Paris cable
to the World says:
"Princess Helie deSagan, formerly
Miss Anna Gould. Of New York, will
apply for separation within two
months, and will, sooner or later. re-
wed her first husband, Count Boni
deCastellanc."
The dispatch quotes the Marquis
- Castellanc, father OF BOni. as say
ing that some Of Princess Annals
grievances against her present hus-
band are:
That Prince llclie was "cut" at
Georges American Bar, on Rue Cam
bon, by such fashionablcs as Marcus
deGainay, lenncy Ridgeway and
others, who refused to allow the
prince even to throw dice with them.
That though the prince promised
her the highest social standing, dis
tinguished persons like the Duke de
Luynes, Duke Dues, Duke de Morny
and Duke aRochefoucauld, re-
fuse to speak TO her and none of them
yiyit her.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-12-02
METHODIST MINISTER SHOT.
Georgia Merchant Fires on Pastor as
He Is Leaving Church.

Newton, Ga. Nov. 27.-As Rev. C.
III. Horris was leaving the Methodist
church at Milford, a few miles from
here, just after the service had been
concluded, he was fired at five times
with a pistol by e. Il. Taylor, one of
the leading merchants Of Milford.
Only one bullet took effect, inflicting
a serious wound in Morris thigh. AS
Taylor emptied his pistol he threw
1T at Morris, eXclaiming:
Il have shot the man who
tried to attack my wife"
Morris Is a prominent Methodist
preacher, and has been boarding
with the Taylors. who were married
only few months ago. Taylor
charges that two days ago, during his
absence, the preacher attacked Mrs
Taylor. AS soon as Taylor returned
and was told by his wife, he took a
pistol and went cunning for the min
lister.
After the shooting Taylor was ar
rested and placed in jail here. but
gave bond in few hours. Taylor
has sworn out warrant against Rev.
Mr.. Morris, and the latter will be ar
rested.
Morris denies that he attacked Mrs.
Taylor. He says that she made ad-
Vances to him.