davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

presents few bizarre features. though tho
use of plain white vigorous mousssitne
sleeves with black satin. illustrated m the
two figures Of our largo out approaches
the bizarre.
This idea has been developed In various
ways by one Of the great Partisan dress
makers and has had q considerable success.
The long straight coat Of black satin. abso-
lutely untrimmed but lined with o vivid
shade Of oerise. is Of o cutusually associated
with sleeveless garments; but In this IN
stance large transparent sleeves Of white
mousseline reaching only half way 10 the
elbow and bound with narrow black satin
are added to the coat. which b TO be worn
over white or delicate lined summer frooks,
and would be excellent associated with o big
plumed hat In black and white. The very
latest Partisan hats are, by the way, very
large shapes, low and fat instead Of high
crowned. plume trimmed and worn low
upon the head. The sheath gown Of black
satin with loose draped. untrimmed sleeve
Of white moussellne needs no explanation.
OF the limp mousselinc class 10 another
frook pictured here. a dotted batfste with
lowered border. made on very simple lines
but receiving originality through q clever
arrangement OF ribbon soarfs interviewer
and falling over the skirt In long. weighted
ends. aoceutuatlne the desired straight lines
Of the figure.
The little robe Of light blue Iinen-a soft.
unstifened, dull finish hnen-is an that
there Ia of the most French in its intricate
simplicity. It has the straight close fitting
soant skirt Of walking length. the plain
blouse defining the shoulder and arm line.
the wide. high draped scarf girdle Of black
taffeta knotted with fringed ends behind
the right hip. These are all strictly up to
date details. A tiny plating Of white NOUS
seine finishes the oollarless neck, and the
short sleeves and folds Of the white mousse
line show narrowly between the blouse
fronts. The tiniest Of black taffeta bows
Is set at the throat. All this Is unpreten-
tious. Inexpensive. though chic; but the
light blue linen surface il embroidered all
over in fine soutache. panel designs being
used on the skirt. Even without this en-
broidery. however. the model is q pretty one,
and a small amount Of soutaohing might be
applied to skirt bottom. neck and sleevee
without great labor or expense.
LINEN trimmed In bands Of ribbon run
through wide worked eyelets and In, inset
bands Of lace or embroidery insert ion on
each side Of the ribbon gives smart effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

houses and by demi-mondaines OF the
type given to spectacular self-advertising.
It b an unfqytunate fact that the increasing
custom Of d~ressfnakers advertising through
these mSdiums has robbed the great racing
reunions 10 Paris Of the character that once
made them the greatest fashion shows any
whore on earth.
There was a time when the Grand Prix
brought together more e1quisitely gowned
women than were ever grouped In any
other one place. and the opening day at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

are reflections from the extreme Direo-
toire modes Of which French correspond
ents write. appear even In the toilets OF
conservatives.
The little group Of frooks sketohed for
this page belongs to q type Of costume pos
sibls for thsse same conservatives. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Q dressmaker's model, no matter how beau
tiful the model may be.
1T was for the private house functions
and exclusive club affairs and all that sort
Of thing that the real big bugs Of Partisan
society put on their elaborate frocks. and
some Of the things they wore were about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

Auteuil. the Day OF the Drags. the Derby
at Chantilly. all the great racing days fol-
loweh close behind. .,.E>
These occasions are still gay, brilliant.
and, amusing TO the student Of fashions.
They still bring out a host Of feminine
butterflies arrayed in the latest. the mos
extreme modes; but the character OF the
crowd has changed.
A man who has seen every Grand Prix
for the last TWENTY-FIVE years has Just come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
FINE AQUATIC PROGRAM
FOR WAIKIKI REGATTA

The carnival of Hawaiian water
sports at Waikiki tomorrow afternoon
will be the event of the day. Half a
hundred Hawaiian outrigger canoes
will be lined up on the beach for entry
in the various events, the first of which
is scheduled for two p. m, and the
last somewhere between five and six
in the afternoon.
The canoe races will nearly all start
and end at the Moana pier, giving
everyone along. the beach at Waikiki
a splendid opportunity of seeing both
start and finish. The officers of the
fleet, their ladies and the members of
the Outrigger Club, with their ladies,
will find rows of benches on the club
grounds for their exclusive use.
The contest in the small surf will be
held directly in front of the grass
houses of the Outrigger Club and the
Seaside Hotel. The big surfboard and
surfing canoe contest will be pulled off
in front of the Moana Hotel in the
canoe surf.
All canoes starting from the Moana
pier are TO line up on the beach of
the Outrigger Club and Seaside Hotel
at 80 p. m, the first race being that
of the boys in the four paddle canoes,
and the second event the six-paddle
contest for men, in which more than
a dozen of the fieetest canoes in Ha-
wall have been entered.
The races will start promptly at 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
FLEET ATHLETIC SHOW
ENTERTAINED THOUSANDS
Hawaiis Pull Over All Americas--.Salor Roberts
OutwrestIes Ashbury---SiIva and
Patton Box a Draw.

This was followed by wrestling
match between Sailor Roberts, heavy
weight champion of the Territory, and
Ashbury of the U. S. S. Iroquois.
The sailors watched Roberts with in
terest. for he is likely to be matched
with Faber, the fleets crack heavy
weight.
Jack McFadden refereed the bout.
The hammerlock full-nelson, leg-up-the
back and flying mer were barred.
Roberts took the first fall in three
minutes with a half-nelson.
Ashbury secured the next fall in six
minutes by means of half-nelson and
crotch hold
Roberts let out link the third time
out, and put his opponent IS shoulders
to the mat with a half-nelson after two
minutes of graphing.
The wav was thus cleared for a six
round go between Mike Patton, cham
pion of the Territory, and "Demon -
Silva. The latter looked very fit, but
Mike was on the fat side.
Peter Baron and J. o 'Brien seconded
Patton, and C. Braun and Jack McFad
den esquired Silva.
The six rounds were full of action,
Silva swinging and chopping with his
left, and Patton sending in straight
lefts to the face and right drives to
the body.
Patton boxed coolly and cautiously,
taking an opening when he found it,
but not forcing the fighting particular
~ till the last round. It was his first
appearance in local ring since his re-
turn from the Far East, and he was
probably under wraps.
Silva shaned well and made a sur
prisingly good showing. He rushed his
man time and time again, but Mike S
blocking was excellent. Silva has a
good kick in either hand, but had lit
tie chance to do damage with his hay
maker last night.
There was no knockdown in the six
rounds, but Silva was the more dis
tressed at the finish.
1t was an interesting bout, and pleas
ed the crowd. Referee Ryan IS decision
of a draw was well received
1T was announced last night that to-
night program would be tugof
war between the Hawaiis and the Roads
and Bridges team, eaptained by Charlie
Coster; six-round go between Bill
Huihui and Kid Mccullough of Fort
Shafter. and another six-rodnder be-
tween Mike Patton and Schlossberger,
of the battleship New Jersey, heavy
weight champion of the Atlantic fleet.
The first number on the program will
be called at 1880 p. m. sharp.
The mention of Huihui s name last
night was the signal for loud applause
from the Honolulu folks present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
WrLLER ON YACHT RACE.

Captain Willer of the American bark
s. C. Allen, arriving from the Sound
yesterday. stated that his course was
not SO very far to the north of that
taken by the racing yachts and that
an hour,
He thinks that the yachts should
have made ten knots under similar
conditions and is surprised that one of
the racing fleet has not put in an ap-
pearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Five thousand cheering souls, includ-
ing many of the fair sex and a big
representation of sailors, witnessed the
program of indoor athletics run off
under the auspices of the fleet ENTER
tainment and reception committee at
the old fshmarket arena last night.
1t was the first Of series of en-
tertainments which will be given in
the same place during the stay of the
fleet in Honolulu.
The two bleachers were packed and
every inch of standing room in the
fishmarket was occupied by the crowd.
In the roadway, scores of automo-
biles and hacks took stand and their
occupants watched the progress of the
different events therefrom.
The place was brilliantly illuminated
and deliberately decorated, the ring be-
ing draped with the national colors.
The band of the battleship Virginia
played a choice selection of pieces dur
ing the evening, greatly to the enjoy
ment of those present.
Great credit for the success of the
evening is due to P. F. Ryan, chair
man of the committee on indoor sports,
who has worked indefatigably in max
ing the matches and perfeeting the ar
engagements.
At $50 D. m. Master of Ceremonies
TT. NJ. Ayres entered the ring and
ushered in the nights sport with the
following words of greeting and well
come to the men of the battleships and
others present:
Ladies and gentlemen, and, in par
ticular, men of the Atlantic fleet On
behalf of the fleet entertainment and
reception committee I take pleasure in
welcoming you here tonight. This
arena has been constructed especially
for your benefit. and in it there will be
pulled off every evening, except Sun
day, that the feet is in port, program
of sports, consisting of boxing,
wrestling and tug of-war The best
talent available has been secured and
the cards will be made as attractive
as possible, and, we trust, will meet
with your approval. We are glad to
see you here tonight and hope THAI
you and your comrades will DE present
at future entertainments TO be Civ n
here. Once again we bid you a hearty
welcome. Gentlemen rf the feet, the
house is yours. -
The first number on the card was a
.tug-of-war between the Hawaiis and an
allAmerican team.
A twenty-minute limit had been put
on the contest, but this was unneces-
sary, as the islanders pulled their
husky opponents over in five minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Center, T. J. Carter, VIM. Dole, Mano-
ha, Major Kaweamahi, Jimmy Bar
racks, H. Carter, Duke P. Kahanamo-
ku, Columbus Simms, Geiffrey Pod
more.
Further entries up to time of race.
SEVENTH RACE.
First prize, $40; End prize, $12; 3rd
prize, So.
Four Paddle Flat-bottom Canoes
Diamond Stark. A. c.
Kalahikiola-John Lii.
Mahikinaiao-Gus Kama.
Halemanu-T. Keolanui.
Wahine Ui-Mrs. Levi.
Kanai Aupuni-Mrs. Kipi.
Beachroad-J Kaimi.
Halemaumau-H. G. Vida.
Hikipaluke-A. S. Robertson.
Sweet Violet-Sam Wood.
Course-From Moana pier to flags
opposite Browns and return.
EIGHTH RACE.
First prize, SIS; End prize, $40.
Flat Bottom Canoes for Women
Canoe. Owner.
Kauaiaupuni; K. A. c.
Diamond Star; Kahakaaulana.
Mahikinaiao; Mrs. Kaliu.
Kalahikiola; J. Lii.
Waliamanu: T. Keolanui.
Course-From flags opposite Browns
to Moana pier.
NINTH RACE.
First prize, $25; End prize, SIS.
Canoe Sailing
Canoe Owner. Captain.
Hoopla A Gilman: Atherton Gilman.
Liloa: A. H. Ford; Kenneth Winter.
Lanakila: Harry Harris; Harry Harris.
"a; Kalanianaole: Crawford.
KeawamaIie; K. A. C.
Hanakeoki; DR.. A. Wall; Pekini.
Halekulani; DR.. A. Wall: Pitkol.
Kamehameha "; W. J. Cooper;
Curtis Hustace
Leipikake; Leiloha, Piikai.
Lei lima; Along: Leiloha.
Course-From Moana pier to flag OPP
posite J. B. Castles residence and re-
turn to Moana pier
TENTH RACE.
First prize, $40; End prize, s.; Srd
prize, So
Two Paddle Canoes
canoe Owner Captain
Kaleihoku; Sam Wight; V. Genovas-
Kopa: Henry Hustace; Harry Steiner.
Nalunui: DR. Humphris; L. Webster
Malolo; w. Dillingham;; Harry kapule-
Leipikake: w. Williamson; Leiloha.
Keawamalie; K. A. c..
Hanamikioi: j. K. Apio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

p. m. The contestants must be at the
starting point within five minutes of
the finish of the previous race.
Canoes starting from the stake op-
posite A. M. Browns residence must
be on the beach opposite Browns at
1870 p. m.
The officials follow:
Regatta Committee-Sam A. Walk
er, o. L. Sorenson, Geo. FL. Angus,
Alexander Hume Ford (secretary of
committee).
Judges-A. A. Wilder, S. NJ. Kama
kanui, Robt. Atkinson.
Clerks of Course-A. S. Robertson,
Eli Crawford.
Starters-From Moana pier: A. L.
c. Atkinson. FROM flag opposite A NJ.
Browns residence: Harry Roycroft.
Timekeepers-Fra Kruger, Merle
NJ. Johnson, Richard E. Wright.
The entries for the events are as
follows:
FIRST RACE.
First prize, cup.
Boys Four Paddle Canoe
Canoe. Owner. Captain
Hoopla; Atherton Gilman; H. Hustace
Malolo; w. Dillingham;; A Gilman
Liloa: A. H. Ford: Richard Herbert
Leialima; Along: Pikini, Jr.
Kamehameha "; W. j. Cooper.
Course-From flags opposite A
Browns and Moana pier.
SECOND RACE.
First prize. $40: End prize, 800; 5rd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
e; Richard Miller.
SIXTEENTH RACE.

Beginners surfboard contest cup,
open up to time of race
Finale surfboat and surfboard con-
test in canoe surf.
Procession of canoes and surfboard
riders by judges boat.
The committee spent yesterday af-
ternoon at Waikiki beach making final
preparations for the big event and as
surfing themselves that the flags and
buoys were all in place.
The public is invited to the beach
and the grounds of the Seaside and
Moana hotels. The seats on the Out
rigger Club grounds will be reserved
for the visiting officers and their
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

prize, $40.
Six Paddle Canoes
Canoe. Owner. Captain.
Alabama; A. M. Brown; Major.
Hanakeoki; DR.. A. Wall: Pekini.
Leoelele: DR. A. Wall; Kenneth Winter
Mamapoiopu; Hokelekahakai;
-Akemomona
Keomoku; A. NJ. Brown; A Gilman.
Leialima: A Along; Leiloha.
"a; Prince Kalanianaole; Crawford.
Keawamalie; K A. c.; Crawford.
Kamehameha; F. Lubbock;
Lei lima; Leiloha; Opeka.
Course-From Moana Hotel pier to
flags opposite Arthur Browns and re-
turn to pier.
THIRD RACE.
Women's Four Paddle Canoes
Canoe. Owner. Captain.
"a; J. K. Kalanianaole;
Keawamalie; K. A. C.
Course-From flags opposite Browns
to Moana pier.
FOURTH RACE.
First prize, $40; End prize, SO; Bird
prize, 81.
Four Paddle Canoes
canoe owner. captain.
Liloa; A. Fl. Ford; Kenneth Winter.
Kamehameha w; w. J. Cooper.
Malolo; w. Dillingham;; A. Gilman.
Lanakila; Harry Harris; Harry Harris.
Alabama: A NJ. Brown; Major.
tA''; ]. K. Kalanianaole; Crawford.
Keawamalie; K. A. c.; Crawford.
Halekulani; DR.. A. Wall.
Hanakeoki; DR.. A. Wall.
Hawaii; A. S. Robertson.
Lei lima; Leiloha; Opeka.
Course-Moana pier to flags opposite
Browns and return.
FIFTH RACE.
First prize. $3.50; End prize, So; srd
prize, $3.50.
One Paddle Canoes
Canoe. Owner. Captain
Nalunui; Dr. Humphris; K. Winter.
Kopa; Henry Hustace; V. Genovas.
Leipikake; Piikai; Leiloha.
Keawamalie; K "A. c.; Crawford.
Hanamikiof II; I. K. Apio.
Lawehaaheo;; I. K. Kaawa.
Leahi; A. S. Robertson.
Course-From flags opposite Browns
to Moana pier.
SIXTH RACE.
Prize-Cup.
Surfboarding in Big Surf
Sam Wight, Kenneth Winter, Curtis
Hustace, Arthur Gilman, Atherton Gil
man, Arthur Myhre, Lane Webster,
Harold Hustace, Harry Steiner, David
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
CHALLENGES.

Rowe of Fort Shafter would like to
box some 120-pound man.
Poole of Fort Shafter would like to
get on with some 170-pOund boxer.
Kid Crawford would Nike match
with Kid Mccullough of Fort Shafter.
Soldiers Plat and Murphy of F6rt
Shafter would like a crack at 'De-
mon" Silva in about a month from
now, Silva to weigh 154 pounds ring
side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
THE LEANS THAT PULLED.

The teams which pulled in the tug
of-war at the old fishmarket last night
were as follows:
AlI-Americans- Stone (anehor),
Booth, Harry Meyers, Mcdonald, j.
Samee, G.. Summons. McDuffy, captain.
Hawais-Kaimi (anchor), Paahao,
Kalino. K Ewaliko, p. X. Kane, Ka-
alabama Charles Freeman, captain.
The Boys Field has been put in good
shape for the track meet today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
y y y y y y y y y y y

Halekulani; DR.. A. Wall.
Leahi; A S. Robertson; A. S. Robertson
Course-From flags opposite Browns
to finish at Moana pier.
ELEVENTH RACE.
First prize, SIS; End prize, $40.
Six Paddle Canoes Manned by Sailors
From Fleet
Course-From flags opposite Browns
to Moana pier.
TWELFTH RACE.
First prize. $40; End prize, IS.
Two Paddle Flat Bottom Canoes
Diamond Star; Mrs. A Smith.
Wahine Uui; Mrs Levi.
Kauai Aupuni; Mrs. Kipi.
Kalahikiola; T. Keolanui.
Lii Huloamamu.
Beachroad J. Kaimi
Hikipaluke; A. S. Robertson.
Course-F'rom flags opposite Browns
to Moana pier.
THIRTEENTH RACE.
First prize, $40: End prize, $40.
Canoe Sailing-Modern Style
Canoe. Owner.
Diamond Star; K. A. C.
Kalahikiela; J. Ii.
Hailimanu; r. Keolanui.
Huloamanu; T. Keolanui
Halemaumau: Fl. c. Vida.
Mahikinaiao; Kaliuia.
Kamehameha: H. Iaea.
Makalii; H. Helela.
Pilikea; J. K. Apio.
Kiokalina: NJ. B. Puuohu.
Lei lima.
Waliamanu Alexander Smith.
Course-F'rom Moana pier to flag OPP
posite ]. B. Castles residence and re-
turn to pier.
FOURTEENTH RACE.
Prize-Cup.
Boys Canoes in Big Surf
Canoe Owner. Captain.
Nalunui; DIR. Humphris; A. Gilman.
Malolo: w Dillingham;; G. Rothwell.
Kofa; Henry Hustace; Henry Steiner.
Kaleihoke; sam Wight; H. Hustace.
FIFTEENTH RACE.
Prize-S10.
Surfriding Canoes
Canoe. Owner. Captain.
Alabama: A. Brown; Major.
Hanakeoki; DR.. A. Wall: Pekini.
Keomoku; A. Gilman; Atherton Gilman
Kamehameha F. Lubbock; F. Lubbock.
Lei lima: A. Along; Leiloha.
Halekulani: DIR. A. Wall; Piikoi.
Standby; Harry Harris; Harry Harris
Liloa; Curtis Hustace; Curtis Hustace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

Prize-Cup.
Surfboarding in Big Surf
Sam Wight, Kenneth Winter, Curtis
Hustace. Arthur Gilman. Atherton Gil
man, Arthur Myhre, Lane Webster
Harold Hustace. Harry Steiner. David
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
Real Estate Transfers

DR.. ]. J. Wright and James H.
Evans to Sophia L. Nickerson. wife oil
William Nickerson, property at War
wick, $500
Wilburt w. Maxwell and wife to
Freedus +. Johnson 70 acres in Sixth
district, $2.2oo.
Joseph Deamon and wife to Ella
Deamon, one acre property in Fifth
district, IS.
Rights OF way to Diamond State
Telephone Company as follows:-Wil-
liam b. Walton, Executor OF John
Slack, ST. Clara Short and husband, 81;
Thomas c. Lewis, 81; w. J. Smith, 81;
w. J. Smith. 81; Thomas Blackwell,
81; Frank Corridean, 81 L. w. Daw-
son, 81; Hannah A. Robinson and hus-
band, 81; Elkton Improvement Com
pany, ST. (These rights of way deeds
executed in September, IooS)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

hacked. The woman was likely killed
first. Both bodies were cold when
iptind. The scene OF the murder was
I32 Bird street Alexander Fiarcxik,
half brother OF the dead man. made the
discovery Of the murder on calling to
inquire why he could not get into the
house (whcre he lodged the night
before. ell spent the night with his
uncle at 8o2 Chestnut street. The dead
man was Pole and worked for the
New Castle Leather Company. Mich
ael Emory. leading Pole, was muir
dered block away from the Flarcxik
house, about two years ago. and bad
blood followed among nearby Polish
residents, Revenge is thought to ahays
prompted the double murder. The
dead mans brother was held on sus-
picion and win have hearing on Sat
urday.
MIR. Jackson F. Northrup, OF Mid
dletown, and Miss Laura r. ellis,
OF New Castle county, were married at
the brides home. near Farnhurst. Del,
by Rev. F. X. Moore, of New Castle,
on December IS. Supper was served
to the guests, and the newly wed
couple took wedding trip North.
They will reside in Middlctown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

Ben" an old family horse owned
hy W g. Wright OF Rising Sun. died
there last week, aged IS years.
Nearly half the pupils OF the IIavrc
dc Grace schools were detained at
home last week. affected with measles
Joseph l. Mcdaniel has sold a lot
At the foot Of Congress street llavrc
de Grace, Ia the Dclmar Lumber Co.
for SLoso
T. Roscby McMullen reports that
on December 10 dandclions were in
bloom ON his farm on Chestnut Hill.
near Iron Hill.
Edward Woodall killed five Wild
geese on the SassairaS last week. aud
a big goose was brought down in a
wheat field, near Galcna, by William
Wood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26

Daniel Mitchell and Squire Yeats,
W'lmlngtorianS, who started last week
on long Southern walking trip. got
enough oi the exercise when they
reached Baltimore and wired that they
would return presumably by raid.
Miss Fannie w. Maxwell. daugh-
ter ~ Postofiicc Inspector w. J. Max
we'll and Mr. Lewis Hatton. OF Ray
mondvillc. Tex. were married at the
brides home 62i North Van Buren,
street, Wilmington. on December 10,
by Rev r X. Stephenson, pastor OF
Scott NJ f.. Church in that city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
. a - r O ri "A.
Bears tho ,lhs Kind You Haze ilhays Bought
Signature Of E/NHHlZa

Lester German, OF Aberdeen. was
second IN the professional champion
ship clay pigeon match Of the New
York Athletic Club, held on Traycrs
Island. last Friday, with % ont OF 100
\ K Elliott, OF Brooklyn. led him By
three birds, and George Maxwell. OF
Holstcin Nch., was third with Of
breaks u. A. Epson, OF Cleveland.
won the amateur championship with a
score OF %. w NJ Foord, 81 VII
mlugtpn, Del. J II lIcndrickson. Of
New York, and c. w. Billings. Of
New York, tied for second place Hen
Erickson winning out with a The
weather conditions were ideal. no wind
and gray sky
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lewis w. Abrahams, Jr., and Mar
garet Chopper. both OF Port Deposit.
Leroy Tome. OF Port Deposit, and
Grace c. Smithson. OF Colora.
Charles Booker and Lizzie ID. Nor
ris, both Of Chesapeake City.
William Owens and Lucinda How
ard, both OF Zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
FOLEYSHONEYAr6rAR
for chiidreni safe, sure. No opiafes

Joseph Clifford, OF Sylmar. and
three companions, on reccn, cunning
trip to Virginia. bagged FIVE wild tur-
keys sixty partridgeS and large mum
her OF rabbits.
A farmer named Clayton, OF the
Massey, Kent county. section. was
crowded by mule in It's stall, one day
last week, and got his arm broken by
the pressure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-12-26
E 7T9ET.R7vSKIDlEYCURE

The suit OF the Wright Canning
Company OF Aberdeen. vs.. Leonard
and John - Stewart, OF Rutland. VT,
inr damages for an alleged breach OF
contract 10 deliver cans was on trial
last week at Towson The claim was
for Sr7oLl2 for non-delvcry OF the
cans within the specified time The
Stewards denied any responsibility.