davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HAVOC AMONG GOLFERS
rain MARS THE SPORT.
Small Fields Rule IN the Vorious
Holiday FIXTURES.

thousands Of golfers had their holiday plans sad
1r,e-fered with yesterday. Practically everv
b in this section Of the country able TO boast Of
inks had arranged all day programmes hut
1Aen the storm broke il not long ere most Of
,ss nlavers had distress signals iying
a. The Dyker Meadow Golf Club two cards wer.
.srned the end Of the day. all that was lef.
- g field Of ffty-odd hopefuls that drove off in
.ss forenoon. The same tale of woe was heard
:, nearly all Sides the members Of the Nassau
rountry Club finding the storm especially severe
:. -akes more than a storm, however To dr,y.
,he Richmond County Country Club golfers to
EVER and they carried out, with slight variation
che programme Of their seasons competitive OMEN
ar Both match and medal play also kept the
Toy Hills members active The usual medal play
,.,5ica0 with a large field OF starters wa. run
NJ ST Baitusrol, while at the Siwanoy Country
cluh IN addition TO match play. there We're stroke
COMPETITIONS il three classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TAINTER SCORES YELL.
Wfns Gross Score Prize at Rich
mond County Country Club.

Despite the inclenent weather. which made every
one out OF doors uncomfortable, the competitive
golf season at the Richmond County Country Club
began yesterday in a successful manner. The cup
for the maker Of the best net score, presented by
the residents OF Dongan Hills was won by E. w.
Shelter. with lGs-lSS5 The Richmond County
Country Club gave cup for the best gross score,
and this c. West fainter won from scratch with
an IS. This Tainte1's first appearance in
competition this season.
There were nfty-two starters. and twenty-nine
returned cards Mixed foursomes to have
been played in the afternoon, but because Of the
storm this competition postponed until June 13.
A large number attended the dinner and dance in
the evening. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
STE 4RNS CARS FAST TIME.
First in Hill Climb for amateur
Drivers at Bridgeport.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Bridgeport Conn, May S0.-Kenneth Wylie Nc
SeiI driving Stearns a. won the Crawford trophy
for amateur drivers the hill climb on the Sport
Hill course to-day, under the auspices OF the
Automobile Club of Bridgeport. Mcneil drove his
car over the dangerous curves OF the course III
I On breaking the record. The course is a mile IN
length al an average grade of 10 per cent ully
ten thousand spectators and five hundred auto
mobiles were gathered about the course which was
natroIled by battalion Of coast artillery militia
Al Poole driving an Isotta car, won the trophy
-,-.san+ed bv the bridgeport Board of Trade in the
free-for-au. His time was III. The lsot'a car
which won the Briarclif trophy was entered ana
made q comparatively poor showing. There were
nine contests. for which the club offered cups anu
ffty-rins entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CORNELL JUNIOR CREW DEFEATED.
PENNSYLVANIA secod Eight Wins Good Race
from Ithacsns on Cayuga Lake.

r.b.cs ~ Y May 3o.-The Pennsylvania junior
rev, won from the Cornell junior crew on Cayusa
Ike this afternoon in a good race by one ana
o,ar-er lengths Pennsylvania took the water hrst'
hut Cornell soon forged ahead ana reHaiheo IL
.La Lead for the first mile. In fine squirt PENN
,-a,,s went ahead toward the finish and soon
uater showed between the boats The ofnclai
,t-,e for the two miles was: Pennsylvania, lo-Z'
Cornell, Io:52h
The race preceded by three-corheieo even
. - -. ,uo freshmen crews and the Casca-
s,,ra School crew over a 5-ls mile course Casca-
6uIa had short handicap, but the first freshman
.-e,, headed them in the first half and was never
IN danger of being passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
FIX HILLS MEMBERS DEFY STORM.
We. Helm Wins the Memorial Day Cup,
Thanks to Big Handicap.

Despite the drenching weather. unusually
large number Of members took part in the Me
,norial Day competitions the Fox Hills Golf
rrnh Yesterday The handicap by w e
Helm with e3-1S-75. The four-bal foursone end
s5 in 2 tie between B. 7. Allen and F. Sears, and
: t5l6eh-an6t and T. Fleming. who had "A each.
THE finals in the annual members spring tourna-
-,ant resulted in number Of surprises. no less
man three fayorites going down TO defeat
7, the first division Frank Sears beat J. j Hazen
& I'D and : 70 play; H B Mcclellan beat J. A
Janin Up. IL the second flight; John A McAleenan
Rat : X. NcMennanny, 5 up and TO play, in the
-bir5 eight While P u. Pogson beat H. H Lloyd
NJ the home green by up in the fourth flight
The summary Of the handicap for the Memorial
rna,- ON follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
slwaNoY COUNTRY CLUB.

Medal MAY rounds TO qualify for three cups in
Classes A and c. respectively, were played
yesterday Oh the links of the Siwanoy Country
Cub Mount Vernon. In addition TO these events
TIE final round played for the captain S cup
r-ye- nv ". c. Adamson. and the trophy was
- --- p c-zv1-er ST who beat J. r Wetstein
tr : IN and TO play. The sixteen who qualified
<o- the Class A trophy were:
L e s.. Charles GTyer s. A 1o5 2; S F.P s.
= E-7arke -: T Conl-y, $; . ). stone ~ t
T-e-a-~s - E. E Paul 30, { Wather ~ ~, A
I1a-.--a--. %. u. A Paterson - - W - 0-"
=. q = A5an1son, %
The eI.-th.es for the three cups VII hrish thelr
FRS --z-rh play round during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
YACHT RACE STOPPED AT THE LINE.
Indian Harbor Thirty footers Sent, Back Be-
cause of Gale.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club went FORMALLY
into commission at Greenwich conn., yes'eiu'9
I..r,oaore Roy A Rainey. who is in Paris. sent
- MESA &c TO the officers and members wish
.1 ,bem and the club pleasant day Rear Com
sore / d Armstrong gave the orders and the
eag was saIuted at noon by all the yachts Ia the
harbor. -, -
-, ,,t,l, the Seneca the AeTa and the Affair were
:, H. starting line. They were not sent away
.,e,,sr on account Of the thick weather and the
.astarlv gale prevailing. The yachtsmen present
Al the club included Frank BOVINE Jones ciali
,,,a ,sgatta committee. Richard Outwater.
Is Aibercer, J. K. Montells and Charles l.
i~oS'S
s!unss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
LEFFERrs MEMORIAL CUP
p,JnuooniF COUNTRY CLUB.

Several cup competitions kept the members % l,
DUawoodie Country Club busy on the goh iinhs
YESTERDAY, but owing 10 the hard rain IN the al
ieFnoon many Of the contestants failed 10 hahu ~
Cards The holiday cup for the ls-h"le ineosi piaS
handicap in the morning was wen pg "a % 80
z T MILF ss u c.beren tied, the formers score
being s5-lo-z and the lstter's s7-lz-'9' W. =.
oonllyn won the prize for the best sfoss .'-o
CT the day s. strokes. David Il IhoIlas We. -,
enp for the best selected is-hole score in - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
FNcIEwooD GOLF CLUB.

a combination Of fixtures. including the qua-lly
,ug roma for the club championship, kept me
Englewood links crowded all day YESTERDAY me
best scores in the qualifying round were II,
b. t5s-rf1+on and Murray olyphant. each hav-
So, "a 2 Z. The scores also counted in a thirty
t.y-hofe ran6icap. which was won by HAMILTON
who had an allowance Of six strokes
Ano-re~ event inaugurated was conpetlt'oh toi
the siaoyrnev T Iefferts memorial cup. Inc WIN
each year VIII have his name ihsci ~ %
~ -. -,fristure outright The winner wss
s D Miller With s9-14-7S
nl1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
nvxFR MEADOW GOLF CLUB

Fsttz-11ro members Of the Dyker Neaoo" IoiI
Club started yesterday TO compete IN the ''ii1Io
rs-ct for he Maxwell Memorial Cup. given an
-rs-rz. 5r,7 ? Maxwell il. IN memory OF MS
uncle ne la1e Henry ". Maxwell Owing TO the
severity a the storm few players hnisheo tne
co1t.e -o-rd The winner was W d Johnson.
whose card WAS 17s-14-l62. his ROUNDS oeins {"
ana N Marshall Whitlatch had the best gross
with II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
THREE INJURED IN COLLISION.
Open Switch Causes Wrecking of Two Loco
motives at MiddletoWn, N. 7.

Middletown, n Y, May S.-The express train
on the Susquehanna & Western Railroad Whlch
left here to-day for Jersey City ran into an open
switch in the yard came into collision with an en-
CINE on a siding and was deraed. Three passen-
gers were injured. but none of them is believed 10
b. seriously hurt Both engines were wrecked
Those injured Mrs. J. f. Wood, Everett
Lord and William Daily, a uainman all OF 'Ilis
civ They were severely bruised but will recover
Tho switch which caused the wreck is believed TO
have been left open by mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TIGERS WIN TWICE.
BROWNS SPLIT EVEN.

At Cleveland-First game X n: Il
St Louis . 0 0 % 10
Cleveland l l Us D
Ratteries-St Louis, Petty and Spencer; Cleve-
land lehman Liebhardt and Bemls
c,o.od ..,,a R H E.
1,, cec,u SAM n a I Ks 2
St Louis 0 0 l 0 "a IA U
Batteries-Cleveland Joss and Clark; St Louis
Howell and Spencer. Umpires-Hurst ana hVahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Hazard Maxwell Won the Memorial Day Cup at
Ire Nassau Country Club yesterday with caro- HI
ia q 7=e Conditions called for thirty-six holes
-e5zr -7s- tandtcan and less Than sixty mem
be-s started out braveIy in the morning Maxwell
who got away early had the good fortune - hnlsh
his 6orrle round before the storm. but most OF
the others got the full benefit Of the southeasteF
snd sought shelter so that only four cards were
returned The scores were a S follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
ApAWaMIS GOLF CLUB.

Close finishes marked the 35-hole medal play
handicap OF the links OF the Apawa11lis Club yes
-e-5av When all the cards had been returned.
2 . Lapham was found To have won both ways
with --4-l4-lso The handicapping was based on
the par u the course. which is =. Although the
new clubhouse is practically finished, il will not
he formally opened until July | The best scores
YESTERDAY were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CUBS WIN DOUBLE HEADER.

At ST. Louis-Ftrst game RH.E
Chicago e,ts --.-..--,.----- d-1e 4
Batteries-Chicaeo. Overall, ReulbaCh Brown and
Killing, St LOUIS Lush Fromme and Ludwig.
Second game r. HE
Chlcag go ................ 0 2 2 8 l oil 16 I
St. Louis................ o o o 2 0 % 6 :
Batteries-Chicago, Lundgren and King; St
Louis. Beebe, MCGlynn, Lush and Hostetter. I'M
pires-klem and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
SENATOR'S WIN AND LOSE.

A. ro.to, E,irst game R II. z
a! t'ostoh n 3 % 2 G ks II I
RGstRh; . Q % / 4
Batteries-Boston, Young and Criger; Washing
ton Burns Mcbride and Street
coo,d ,or,a r II. z.
Washington Hosinh Q 9 I . ii s I
Observation-Disclosures. Fakenberg and Street;
Boston Tannehill, Pruit and Donohue. Umpire
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, 10: A. j. & G, 3 (frst game).
Utica. g. A. J. & 6. l (seC0nd game).
Wilkes Barre, g; Scranton, first game. called.
Scranton. 2; Wilkes Barre. Second game).
Troy, II: Albany. II Called. ten innings. RAIN.
Troy. 2, albany l Second game, RAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
STEAMER ASHORE AT CAPE COD.

Chatham Mass May S0-An unknown steamer
uent ashore on Nausett Beach shortly before II
o'clock tonight \ southeast gale is blowing and
there is a high sea, making her position very
dangerous one. The Old Harbor HfesaVlng ere"
has gone to her assistance with beach apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR REDS,

At Pittsburg Cfrst game: r. H E.
e e55a64EE: % 3 6
Batteries-Pittsburg Maddox and ellison; Cincin-
natl, Coakey and Schlei.
Second game: r. H E.
Pttsburg .............. 0 8 0 0 x-4 0
Cincinnati ............. 0 0 0 0-l 2
Batteries-Pittsburg. Lever and Phelps: Cincin-
natl. Wenner and Schei. Umpire-E mslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit won two games from Chicago YESTERDAY
and tied the Yankees for the lead In the American
League race The home team unable TO play
on account of the rain. and several thousand rams
were turned empty away in the mornlns, az
though the Giants played in Brooklyn ST LOUIS
broke even with Cleveland, and Boston ana WASH
ington also split double header
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
BROOKLYN.
.Batted for Bergen IN eight

Hits-Of Pastorus 8 in eight innings Sacrifice hits
Tenney Doniin McGnnity. sheehan. Stolen bases
Devlin. Doyle Double plays-Hummen Pattee Jor-
dan: Herzos to Tenney to Doyle: Nckin to Tenney-
Len bases-New York. 8: Brooklyn. 3. First base
on balIs-of McGinnity, / off Pastorfqs. 3; OFF VII
by Wilhelm l. Time-1:26 Umpires-Rudderham and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The storm stopped the baseball game in Jersey
City yesterday morning, after the Newark team
had played its eighth inning 1t was draw, with
the score at one each. although the visitors out
batted and outhelded the home team. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
GIANTS BEAT BROOKLYN
MOVE TO THIRD PLACE.
McGinnity Shuts ont Superbas-
Second Game Spoiled by Rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St Louis Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Brooklyn 0 FIRST camel.
New York Brooklyn tsecond game rain).
Pittsbure 1: Cincinnati FIRST game>
PittsburR. 4: Cincinnati. (second esme,
Chicago. 10: Louis. 2 tfirst camel.
Chicago. st. Louis. tsecGnd game
Boston Philadelphia (rain).
National IEhClJE STANDING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Meriden. 5; Waterbury, 1 (first game.
Meriden Waterbury (second game). rain
New Haven. 4; Bridgeport, 2 Glrst game.
New Haven. 4; Bridgeport, second game.
Hartford s. New Britain, 5.
Springfield. S: Holyoke. first game)-
Holyoke. 8; Springfield. I Second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
NEWARK.

First errors-Newsrk. 2 Left bases-New-
ark Jersey City First base bas-Of Mason,
off Mueller. 3 Struck out-By Mason l. by Mueller
Two-base hit-Enge. Sacrifice hts-Sharpe, Drake Bean
Merritt bases-Mueller De Wore, Sharpe Glenn
ent Gleason. Double play-Hanford and Bean Time
so Umpires-Kelly and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
MORNING GAME Il TIE.
Ne7carh, and Jersey City Stopped by
Rain after Eight Innings.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Providence.

Jersey City. 1: Newark. 1 first Called fain).
Jersey City Newark tsecond game. RAM.
Baltimore. s: Providence. FIRST camel.
Baltimore. 4; Providence tcaes; rain)
Buffalo. 8: Montreal. first gamc).
Montreal. o. Buffalo. (second camel.
Rochester. 2: Toronto L first game).
Rochester. 3; Toronto. 1 (second Eame).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Boston. 6: Washington. first Eame)
Washington :: Boston. 4 (second gsme).
Detroit 6; Chicago first Eame).
Detroit Q; Chicago. tsecond camel
St. Louis, 5; Cleveland. (6rst camel
Cleveland 6: Louis. (second Earne)-
Philadelphia New York ram).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS

Reading 2; BROOKLYN, l first game)
Reading 9; Brooklyn. 2 (second game
Washington. 5; Allentown, first game).
Washington. 4: Allentown. Second gane).
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
A Lost Compliment.

An eminent singer of foreign birth
whose appetite is such that it almost
rivals the fame of his voice dined at a
table where all the women were rea-
sonably mature. with the exception of
the nlneteen-year-old daughter of his
host, who sat at the great mans left.
The artist paid avid attention to his
plate until the latter stages of the re-
past, when the dishes began to come
slowly enough for him to engage in
conversation with the young person, to
whom In the Latin manner he paid a
Latin compliment, assuring her in her
private ear that TO him she seemed
like flower among vegetables"
Then can scarcely hope to occupy
first place in your thoughts at dinner, .
she responded demurely.
And the eminent singer could moi
think of an answeS.-Harper's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
ASSASSINATION
Grimes That Have Changed the tiIs.
tory Of the World.


Grimes That Have Changed the SiIs.
tory Of the World.
Step by step throughout, the worlds
history assassination has been a. factor
In determining the course of events
and in molding the life of nations.
Frequently the assassln's weapon
which sent ruler to death has sent
upon the worlds stage successor
whose career set irrevocable mGilestones
upon the pathway of the peoples of the
world. Especially was this true In
those days when conquest was the
guiding star of the'rulers of the world.
Probably one of the most important
and early assassinations was that Of
Philip of Maeedon. which occurred in
the year Sa6 b. C. Not only did it ter
inmate the career of one of the most
remarkable men OF his time. tbut 1t led
to the accession of Alexander the
would not have taken place at all had
Philip continued to rule and had him.
self selected the successor toihis throne.
Philip of Maeedon then was at the
height of his power, and the battle of
Chaeronea had made him the undisput-
ed master of Greece. When leaving
the theater In which his sister had been
united in marriage to Alexander. king
of Eplrus, a man sprang toward the
ruler and thrust a sharp, short sword
into his side. As the assassin ran to-
ward swift horse his sandal caught
In n vine stalk, and his ipursuerS killed
him with their spears and torres him to
pieces
0lymplas, his former wife, was said
to have aided IN the conspiracy. This
assassination, one of the earliest in
point OF time. bore strong resem-
blanee In Its surroundings to that
which claimed President Abraham Lin
coins life In both cases there was an
individual murderer, the lscene was a
theater. the act was dones with incredi-
BILE audaeity in the presence of large
coneourse of people. and the murderer
was crippled by misstep after the
fatal blow.
In the history Of ancient Rome there
stands out one political assassination
which marks the first occasion on rec
ord la which the conflicting economical
interests OF different CLASSES IN q Ne
public were settled by resort to the
weapon Of the assassin. This was the
murder of Tiberius GEacchns. which
soon was followed by the enforced sui.
eide of Ills brother, cains Gracious
This deea was the tiirech result Of the
formers attempt to enforeesan agrarian
law passed as an act Of Justice to the
poorer classes OF Roman citizens.
In the turmoil that attenAled the vot.
Ing OF the tribes Tiherius. was struck
down 10 death by one Of Ehis own col
leagues. a tribune Of the tpeopse, This
chapter Of death was written IN 1a3
B. {. History has dealt At length with
the assassination OF julius Caesar on
the ides OF Alareh-the 15ah OF the
month in the year a u. G, and Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
PORTLAND FIRE Loss $500. 900.
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Abing-
ton Building.


PORTLAND, Ore, July 23.-Fire
which broke out in the elevator shaft
Quilted the Arlington. six-story brick
store and Office building, lying on the
east side of Third street, between
Stark and Washington, shortly after
midnight this morning and did dam
age estimated at about $4,000 The
origin of the flames is unknown,
The fire was the most spectacular
that has visited this town In years.
and sparks and big embers carried by
light northerly wind directly toward
other structures equally large and
larger than the one burning made
the IRE serious menace to the bus
mess center OF the city in the exact
center OF which the Arlington build
lng was situated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
import of this event in the history of

import of this event in the history of
ancient Rome.
AT the time of the assassination of
Julius Caesar the Roman people had
reached degree of peryersity and de-
generacy almost impossible of modern
comprehension. His death had a most
demoralizing effect upon the people.
The hand of the master who might
have controlled the unruly masses and
restrained the degenerate nobility lay
palsled In death. Later events had
their handspring from this source, and
the years from 81 to cS A. d. were
marked by the assassinations of Tibe.
RUS, Caligula, Claudius and Nero
New York Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23
CITY in brief.
MetropoIe 0. ). inspeetea mead.

Metropole U. s. inspected meats.
G. b. King. Of Hayden Lake. was n
visitor in the city today.
Special music and skating at the
Princess Rink Monday evening.
Ralph Case. business man from
kellogg, IL In the city on business,
H, Dykman, Of Spokane and Martin
schott. OF Breckenridge. Wisconsin.
are visiting with John Cassidy
Assistant Postmaster Paul Elder
departed this morning for 10 days.
visit with friends at Eau Glare. Wis
oonain.
Miss Marguerite Ferrin, of spo-
kane, Is visiting her friend. Miss
Katherine Dunleyy, of 5t2 Occur
d'Alene street.
Miss Kate Schiller. sister of Mrs. G.
=. Whitsitt, arrived In the city this
afternoon from California. Miss
Schiller has accepted a position as an
instructor In the public schools.
The enrolment now In the summer
normal has reached 55. which Is 20
per cent in excess OF that OF last year.
II Is anticipated that before the week
IL at an end many more will register.
Miss urlch. of the Lewiston normal
school. arrived IN the city yesterday.
and today took NJ her work as In
structor In the summer normal
school.
James Haskins. passenger eondnc-
tor on he Missouri division OF the
Northern Pacific railway. with head
quarters at Dickinson. N. D., was a
visitor In the city today. lie was
accompanied by ]. w. Beckett. of
Spokane. .
A marriage license has been grant
ed by the auditor of Spokane county
Wash. to Caesar Masslni and Miss
Lulu J. Campbell. both of this place
Both are well known In the city. MIR.
Massinl being engaged IN the real
estate business. The parties left for
Spokane yesterday, and were presum-
ably married at that place yesterday
afternoon or this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Louise Watts
who died in this city last Sunday at
the home OF F. ]. Virgil, S12 North
Tenth street. win take place tomor-
row from the parlors OF the Occur
dAlene Undertaking Co. Rev. Gist
oaleiating. Deceased leaves hns-
band. whose present address is I'M.
known. and daughter. Mrs. Martha
Johnson. who resides in Denver. Cole
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

Cardinal Riehelleu once listened to
an earnest sermon by a shoemaker.
The man was simple and unaffected
and apparently not at all dlsmayed by
the presence Of the cardinal.
How could you preach to me with
so much confldenceY" Richelieu asked
him in evident surprise.
"ALonsigneur." replied the shoemaker,
Il learned my sermon by reciting 1t to
a field of cabbage heads in the midst
OF which was one red one, and this
practice enabled me to preach to you. -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-23

The most extraordinary forest In the
world occupies a tahleland some six
miles In width between 500 and 400
feet above the sen near the west coast
Of Africa, The popularity OF the trees
OF this forest Is that. though their
trunks are as much as four feet In a.
ameter, they attain the height Of only
one foot No tree bears more than two
leaves, and these attain length OF six
and breadth Of two feet. The flowers
make gorgeous crimson clusters.