davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route s. She
writes: My husband, James Lee
firmly believes he owes his life to
the use of DR.. Kings New Discovery
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed inevitable
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it, and it's use
has restored him to perfect health. "
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the king
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal
The first dose gives relief. TRY. iti
SoId under guarantee at Dawson
Drug Co. soc and $100. Trial bot
tie free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
he

I has gone through an injurious sweat
and is of doubtful value, such as we
get in the south to great extent
from western shipments. Two acres
of land planted in oats in the fall
and followed by peas in the follow
ing June will produce all the oats
and forage that a horse or mule can
consume in year. If two acres of
fertile land is well broken, fortified
and sOwn in fall rust proof oats in
September especially if the oats are
drilled to prevent winter killing,
there is an almost certainty of har-
yesting almost one hundred bushels
OF threShed oats the following May
or June. Break the land again and
SOW it in COW peas and in Septem-
Der or October at least four good
tons of forage can be harvested ana
the fertility of the land improved
by the operation. Nearly every
farmer must know this can be done
and the expense and labor employed
to produce these two highly valued
crops is quite small
We hope that a large number of
our readers will adopt this two acre
to the pillow oat and cowpea crop
this fall and keep a record OF pro
duction and let the results be known
through the columns of this paper
one year later. If a farmer has four
plows let him try eight acres. The
rule will work out the same, no mat
ter how few or how many plows are
operated. The main point is to give
the plan a thorough trial and raise
enough high grade grain and forage
to supply the needs of the work ami
mails on the farm at a minimum cost
of expense and labor. This is what
We want to see done.-The Cotton
Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
TAFT SAYS BRYAN is STRONG
Warns Republicans Not to BelittIe
Opponent, and Tells Them 1t Is
Necessary to Get Busy.


In addressing an audience of party
leaders and politicians who had as
sembled at Cincinnati the day before
the notification ceremonies Mr.. Taft,
the republican candidate for presi-
dent, warned them that victory in
the campaign that has just begun
is by no means certain, and urged all
republicans to get busy. MIR. Taft
said in part:
I'VE must know, those of us who
face the facts, that we are meeting
a strong party, headed by an able
and experienced candidate, and we
should be exceedingly imprudent if
We belittled the forces behind him
and the resources of an able leader.
Therefore, it is our duty as repub-
licans to see to it that the republi-
can cause has behind it all the force
of discipline, all the force of organi-
cation that our sincere belief and
interest in our cause require"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
shufled Off Many Matrimonial Coils

Grace Observation-Disclosures
Cofin-Layman-Love has just been
granted divorce in California. The
bunch of hyphenated names indicate
the patronymics of her various hus-
bands, though it must not be inferred
from the pervasion of the Coffin
that she lost them by demise. Not
she. She shufied off the matrimo-
NAL coil in the divorce courts. When
she airily announced her qualification
upon having obtained her freedom
from Love some reporter had the
temerity to ask if she would marry
again. Evidently forgetting that il
is leap year, she answered. q
| can.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

ards which, however, will not con-
tlnue unless the law is strengthened
ana unless new machinery is pro-
Vlded to carry out these reforms.
1t will be the chief effort Of Judge
Taft to supply the machinery. to CON
ttnue these influences, to perfect the
law. He alludes to the malfeasance
OF various captains of industry, to
breaches OF trusts on the part of the
managers of great corporations, to
rebates unlawfully given and to
| trusts unlawfully operated. He re-
views the prosecution of these trusts
and in burst Of admiration declares
that President Roosevelt "formu-
lated the expression of public conf
dence. He reviews the operation
of the railroad rate bill and advo-
Gates the creation of a new depart
sion, now overburdened with work.
He alludes approvingly to the pro-
cess of the physical valuation of rail-
roads and to supervision of their
stock issue by the national govern
ment. He talks about overcapitali-
cation and excessive rates and en-
dOrses the principle laid down by
Roosevelt. He throws a sop to the
roads by declaring that the increase
of value in their terminals has prob
ably caught up with the heavy issue
! of securities and says that the rail
road rates are generally reasonable
Without explaining exactly the re-
publican platform he says that the
! nj nj IN
! that the policies of Roosevelt are
progressive and the policies of Bryan
are destructive. And yet, Mr.. Bry-
an says that Roosevelt has taken
very many of his planks from the
democratic platforms of the past
Judge Taft admits that there are
some unlawful trusts, but he is not
n sympathy with the great demo-
cratic idea of removing the protective
tariff from the products of these
trusts. Tariff for revenue is proba-
bly, what Judge Taft would call de
lstructive, He dwells upon the in
ijunctiye protest at length and con
tinues his policy of attacking the
democratic platform rather than eX-
planning the republican platform
Judge Taft gives it as his own opin.
ion that injunctiOns as a rule should
not issue without notice He ad
mits, however, that the republican
platform is not with him in this re
spect. Judge Taft's labor record has
always been a little cloudy, and il
this respect he seems to have en-
dOrsed the democratic platform, al
though Judge Taft's record on thi
point is just the other way. HI
seems to have undergone som,
change since he became a candidate
After a labOriOus analysis of tn,
labor plank he winds up with a prom
Use to preserve the full powers 0
the court"
Judge Taft approves the seizure o
the Panama zone and favors the ship
subsidy He thinks this is a logica
effect of the protective tariff, and 81
it is. After denouncing the demo
cratic platform he makes an appea
to labor, and after holding the rec
ord of the party up for contemp
he submits an appeal to Independent
democrats. He serves notice on tn
: people of the south that he stand
for the enforcement of the mir
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments without reservation
He winds up by a plea for a bi
, army and navy, for keeping the Phil
+ ippines and for suspending the Ri
Stick over all the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

Summer complaints and other Sc
rious ailments common in hot wealth
er can be traced to the stomach nine
times out of ten. Keep the stomach
in good order right now by keeping
a bottle of Kodol handy in the house
all the time, but especially during
this month. Take Kodol whenever
you feel that you need it. That is
the only time you need to take Ko-
dol. Just when you need it; then
you will not be troubled with sour
stomach, belching gas on the stom-
ach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
EVEN OUT OF YOUR OWN FLASK
You Can't Take a Drink on Louisiana
Trains Except With Meals.

Drinking, even out of ones own
flask, on passenger trains in Louis
lana is made a misdemeanOr, pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment or
both, according to the new state law
now effective.
This act makes it unlawful to
drink intoxicating liquors of any
kind in or upon any passenger train
except in case of actual sickness.
After a hard fight a section was
added making the law inapplicable
to stimulants taken with meals in a
regular dining car.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
LATE START IN MORNING.
Hampers the Drinkers i'm Mexico
Good Result of New Law.

The recent order issued by the
authorities of San Luis Potosi, Mex,
instructing that the taverns be
opened at 6 in the morning instead
of at 8 o'clock is giving excellent
results, On the very day the order
went into effect the arrests were
greatly decreased and they have con-
tinued decreasing speedily, indicat-
ing that the consumption of alcohol
is less; in fact, some of the owners
OF this class of establishments have
been forced to close them for lack
.Of trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
HE RODE THE GOAT.
And Wants the Odd Fellows to PAY
Him $4,000 for 1T.

Charles Cassenbaum, aged %, has
sued the lodge of Odd Fellows at
Noblesville, Ind, for $4,000. He
alleges that during the initiation he
was struck on the left thigh with a
metallic instrument which penetrated
the flesh to the bone, and that ex-
pIoded powder and paper tore a large
hole in his leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Entries for Laton1a.

Special TO The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l2.-The entries
for Fridays races at Latonia are as fol-
lows:
First race. three quarters Of a mile,
seling-English Lass. 95; Splendide: 95;
O'Brien, 100: Emily Almanac. 100; Battle
Fleet. 100, Medora, 100. sister Phyllis:
100 Kenmare Queen, 100; Meadow Grass,
l0O ST. Cotton. LOG; Colmo, lO6, Gov.
Haskell. 106; Stowaway, LOG.
Second race. three quarters OF a mile.
sclling-Malccon. 95; Ludhlanna. 100: The
Peer. i0l: Marshy, l0l. ornamosa. lol
Pouting Betsy. lol; Kjllington. l0a; Pink l
ton JOG; Chalice. 106: Landlord. 100. Pea
cocks Choice. 1O9, Claiborne. lQ9.
Third race. mile. sclling-Oliye Eieyo
l0i Ray H., lo3; Dispute. lQi; Roseburg
IL, I0i Irrigator, Jog; Plume. loo;
Bufrons. LOG; Hawksnight. LOG, Floreal.
Fourth race. three-qunrlers OF mile.
handicap-Sea Swell. 90: All Red. %;
Please. i04 Terab, I0I, Sally Preston.
Jos; Dainty Dame. il9. Hanbridse. 1c5.
Flfth race, eleven -sixtecnths OF a mile
selIing-Saipsa. 81: Fcte, 90; Harriet
Rowe, &c: Has,y, 100: Brown Jug. IL: p
Mary. ia, Western knight, ia; =. s.
Whitaker, III, Bosserrian ll9; Comic
opera, 1l9.
sixth race, mile and one sixteenth.
selling-Banrida. %, Mason, 95 Apt. IS
Stonrs1rec, 9S; Washakie, 9S Crawford,
o8 Dainty Belle. 90: The Shaughran. l03;
c;laucus, l03: Glivedcar, 1903. Quagga. l0f;
Lille Turner. lOi Bitter Hand. 104;
ciambrinus. lo3; Canopian, 100,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
H|LDRETH COLORS
CARRIED TO FRONT
Jockey Shilling Is Suspended
for Week for Pulling
Captain Kennedy.

and Jockey Shilling were @ again gain a a
winning combination at Oakland today.
The Hlldreth colors were carried to VIC
feature OF the afternoons racing was the
Dlckey handicap al seven furlongs. A
field OF four started, with Tony Faust and
Deutschland pronounced favorites. they
being coupled owing 10 Barney Schroeder
retaining an interest in the tlrst named.
Tony Faust led all the way and won
ner who closed fast and caught
Deutschland near the finish. Shilling was
forced TO ride hard 10 land Fred Bent a
winner of the third race over Logistila,
an outsider. Shilling lost the fifth race on
Captain Kennedy through over confidence.
He was winning handily but eascd up
and Billy Pullman. the faYorito. beat his
Shilling also won the last race on Fire
ball. He was suspended for d week for
pulling Captain Kennedy.
First race. Futrrty course. selling
Anna May. lQ9 (Powers). . to 90, won; :;
May Amelia. 1l5 (E. Lynch, 0 TO /. sec
ond; Gossper H., Ill (Archibald) 80 TO
!. third Time, log 4-5. Mabel HolIander.
Mechlin finished as named.
Second race. Eve and a half furlongs
seltng-Forcc, los (sh!ling), ] 10 3, won
EElgent: 100 5gptom2. 30 to l, second: :
Time. l:07 l-6. The Drake, Altamorc
Pomare and Victoria Green finished as
named.
Third race, one mile and an eighth
Fred Bent, 1O4 (Shilling) 10 3, won;
Logistilla. 1o0 &C.. Ross}, TO l. second !:
Fantastic, los BuNton). II to 10. third
Time, 1902 3-5. Nadz also ran
Fourth race, seven furlongs. D!ckey
handicap-Tony Faust, los (ShilliugJ, .
10 20, won; Frank fllttner. lis Q<irsch-
baum). 70 j. second; Deutschland. 11o
(Powers). 9 10 20, third. Time l:26 e-5.
Tom Hayward also ran, Faust and
Deutschland coupled as Schreiber- Hill
dreth entry
Fifth race one mile. se!ing-Billy Pull
man. los &C. Ross. Z To ;, won, Captain
Kennedy, 1O4 (Shilling), 10 ], second:
Sir Wesley. 100 tNan Duzen), 80 To l.
third. Time, Al ID Romanofr. War
den Yell; Billy Watkins. Black Dress and
Mamie Stanhope finished as named
Sixth race. six furlongg, purSe-Flrehsll
1l2 (Shillng). II TO TO- won; Native son,
liz tWalsh), 10 !. second: Cloudllght
liz (Archibald), l3 to 3. third. Time
1;12 49,. EilerG. Creation. Dolic Dollars
and Rose finished as named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Harness Men Organize,

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Wth horso
racing relegated some whit 10 the back
ground. with the ban on betting. lndIce-
tions are that trottng meetings arc to
receive more attention in the future. This
was indicated nj n movement Just In
auguratcd In New York 10 form an inter.
national horse show association which
while It Will further the interest OF horse
shows throughout the country. viii also
serve to stimulate trottlnG. a committee
OF five was selected 10 draft by-laws and
10 further perfect the arrangements and
10 submit the results OF their labors to
the various organizations throughout the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Our Anna, 107; GiD, Esther NJ, '97,
Fourth race. seven rurionGs. selling.
3-vear-olds and up-133. MaNetta, ll0;
1870, Little Buttcrcup, l05; 142, Yank; llS:
$50 F. Z, Shaw "l02. Qi5), DR.. White.
lI0, i51, SalpearL l0l.
olds and up-33, Norfolk, 10: l4I, Fair
Fagot, 10: 152. Willie Gresg. 'lo2; l3S,
Lola White. 107; 1t5, HI Caui Cap, lOt ,
1876, El Paisano. 107, l52. Josie s.. 1of.
apprentice allowance.
Today's Selections.
First race. five furlongs-AZusa, Glen
dennlng and Dr, Sherman.
Second race, FIVE furlongs-lnspector
Bird, Gov, Orman and Jillette.
Third race. six and half furlonGs-Our
Anna, Furze and Antara.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Yank: Lit
tie Buttercup and MaXetta.
Fifth race. six furongs-Lola White, HI
Caul Cap and El Paisano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Entries for Emeryville.

SpsClal to The IrlDuIc
OAKLAND Nov. l2.--Following are the
entries for Fridays races at EmcryviIle;
First race, three quarters OF mile,
seilinp- Noygorod. lO7; Hazlet 105; Ca.
iera. lo2; Prince ormonde: lo2. Match
way. 81 , ,,..,,t 90 .
milo, selline-Royal N, 10; Distributor,
i67: Brian Brou. loI; san @. 9ak, los; Nike Ins
tmada. i03; Mistress OF Rolls. iO2.
Third race. mile and seVsnty y3r1s' in1i sSII %I
shora, i02; Be Thankful, lo2; Rosy
Fourth race. milo and seventy yards.
Charley, Payne; lo7; L'zsII Ind. i9s; ~.
chan. az. Ill.
seilina-A 10; Milie r.. lQi;
Kokomo, iO7. ED Ball l0I: George =; Nc
Near. lO7: Won Tromp' lo0' smiley Hetz-
ner l02. ~ .,ua
Ornatr -,oT; Toll Box, l05, Sempronium,
io5; rora. lO2; Jim Hanna. iG2i Ca
roma, lu2. Aunt Kit, lO2i Coppi' ~
AdditinuaI SpOrtiDg News on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

show Gresgs
I'M ch VA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

At post minutes. OF at 5.4o, Time. :57
Sam g. place and show out, Mayhan, place
show out.
winner, b. G., Rey del Sierras -Kathlene
Start good, won driving second and third 81
terrific stretch drive. Latter weakened
good race, Platoon had speed for half n
150 FOURTH RAcE-seven furlones. the
hoo winner $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

goo for Boys $l.25 Knee
VCN Trousers; up to l6 years
of age, made of winter weight
Worsteds and Cbeviots, in new
and nobby designs, plain and
Kpickcrbocker styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

At At post minutes. or at 4;35: Time. 1924.
Buttercup, place even show L. King. place even
Winner b. m, Kingston Flying Squadron.
Scratched. Yank, Vinton, Agreement
Start good, hand!ly. second and third driving
half pole and romped home. King made a ST
enough. Sylvia ran good race.
1S1 FIFTH RACE-Six and a half furIonss sell
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
WHAT THE TRADE MARK MEANS
TO THE BUYER

Few people realize the importance
Of the words Trade Marx" stamped
On the goods they buy. II they did
1t would save them many . dollar
spent for worthless goods and put .
lot Of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
out Of the business.
When . manufacturer adopts q
trade mark he assumes the entire 10.
sponsibility for the merit Of his prod
uct. He takes his business repu.
ton in his hands-out In the lime.
dght@"on the square" with the buy.
er Of his goods. with the dealer, and
with himself.
The other manufacturer-the one
who holds out inducements" offer
ing to brand all goods purchased with
each local dealers brand = sidesteps
responsibility, and when these infe-
rior goods come hack" it's the local
dealer that must pay the penalty.
A good example Of the kind Of pro
lection afforded the public by q trade
mark II that offered in connection
with National Lead Company's adver-
Using OF pure White Lead a. the best
paint material.
That the Dutch Boy Painter trade
mark is an absolute guaranty Of puri-
ty In White Lead is proved to the
most skeptical By the offer National
Lead Company make to send free to
any address q blow-pipe and instruc-
lions how to test the white lead for
themselves. The testing outfit is be-
Ing sent out from the New York
Office OF the company. Woodbridge
Building.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
FULLY FILLED THE gill.


Aunt Mandy Is IN old colored WON
IN who for years has done washing
for several families. She has had
several matrimonial experiences. and
when her last husband died one Of
her customers attempted to condole
With her.
Il was very sorry to hear Of your
husbands death. Aunt Mandy" she
said.
"Ya'as. ma'am." said Aunt Mandy.
He was pow'ful good man"
What did he die OFF,
"Ah really don't know. ma'am"
you don't know Gracious!
Couldn't the doctor tell you?"
"Ah didn't have no doctah. ma'am."
said Aunt Mandy. He jes done died
q natch'ral DEATH"
It wasn't long. however. before Aunt
Mandy had another husband.
Il hear you are married again." 70
marked her patron one day.
"Ya'as. ma am" giggled Aunt Mandy.
II was done married las Sunday"
And Is your new husband equal to
the last?''
"Ya'as. indeedy, ma'am." said Aunt
Mandy. Hes jes as equal, II not
equalizer"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
REMAINS THE SAME.
Well erewed Postum Always PaIatable

The favour of Postum, when boiled
according to directions. is always the
same-mild, distinctive, and palatable.
It contains no harmful substance like
caffeine. the drug in coffee. and hence
may be used with benefit at all times.
Believing that coffee was the cause
of my torpid liver, sick headache and
misery in many ways" writes an Ind.
lady, Il quit and bought q package OF
Postum about a year ago.
MY husband and I have been SO
well pleased that We have continued
to drink Postum ever since. We like
the taste of Postum better than coffee.
as It has always the same pleasant
favour, while coffee changes its taste
with about every new combination or
blend.
"Since using Postum have had no
more attacks of gall collie, the heavi-
ness has left my chest, and the old.
common, everyday headache Is I:
thing unknown" There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full OF hun'>
lnterest.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02

A German-American who had re-
Gently arrived at the estate Of riches
attended his first banquet The wine
was particularly vile, and SO several
gentlemen who were seated near the
German were quite satisfied to have
him empty the bottles that had been
set apart for their common use.
Neither the quality nor the quantity
of the wine in the least disturbed the
Teuton. and, after draining the last
glass, he looked around jOvially and
said: "Shentlemen, i hat now drunk
en- all your wine and safed you the
trouble of Thinking vat you did not
like. l tink you ought to vote me
public tank" They did.-LippincOtt's
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
|NEWSN0TES|
! FOR THE
BUSY MAN /
Most Important Happen
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
After spending two sleepless nights
In the Jail at Goshen, N. Y, on q
charge of beating his wife, Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, he of affinity" and
''soul-mate" fame. was released on
furnishing $1,000 bail. and at once
started in search of his wife.
Wade Ellis. attorney general OF
Ohio, has accepted the Office of assist
ant to the attorney general OF the
United States.
Admiral Dewey unveiled a memorial
tablet to Admiral Farragut In the
Portsmouth navy yard.
William J. Bryan visited Salem. ILL.,,
his birthplace. and was given q great
ovation.
Delaware Republicans nominated >.
S. Pennewell of Sussex for governor.
David e. Thompson. American am
bassador to Mexico, was run down oy
a bicyclist and suffered a fracture OF
one arm and Commissions Of the race.
FRITZ Scheff, star of the light opera
stage, who was recently divorced from
Baron Won Bardsleben, an ofhcer IN
the Austrian army, is to marry Jonn
Fox. Jr.. the Kentucky author, 1t Is
reported.
President Roosevelt went to Jordan
Vile, N. Y, for the dedication OF a
public library erected in honor OF the
mother of Douglas Robinson, the pres
ide nt's brother-in-law.
District Attorney Jerome was COM
pletely exonerated by the commits
sioner named by Gov. Hughes to IN
vestigate charges against Mr.. Jerome.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
MEN IN MELBOURNE
NO FoRMAY PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR SUNDAY.
THOUSANDS ARE IN CHURCHES
Chaplin Of the Connecticut Occupies
the Cathedral Pulpit on Sum
day Evening.

Melbourne-Rear Admiral Sperry
expressed himself as highly appreciar
tive of the warm welcome extended
to himself and the men under him
and the kindly greetings of the Aus
tralians. both at Sydney end Mel
bourne. has developed a feeling OF
qualification throughout the fleet. All
are looking forward with pleasure to
the coming week, of which this is the
Official landing day. The weather is
fine and hospitality promises to be
abundant.
Sunday was set down on the pro.
gram as a free day." nothing In the
way of formal entertainments being
arranged for the visitors, but never
theless those who came ashore from
the warships managed to spend some
enjoyable hours driving and sight
seeing. Seventeen military trains ar
rived from the various centers. bring
ing into Melbourne q large body OF
cavalry, which will participate in the
grand review on Thursday.
Twenty-Five hundred men of the
ships were given shore leave Sunday.
of which one thousand marched
through Collins street to st. Patrick's
cathedral, where pontiflcal mass was
held at noon. The American blue
jackets and marines were preceded by
1000 cadets and q number of bands
were in the procession. The streets
were thronged with spectators. who
gave the men a hearty welcome. Al
ter the services in the church were
ended the men were served with lunch
in the cathedral hall.
Special services were held In all
the Protestant churches and later the
Melbourne Automobile club In 100 cars
took the officers of the feet to view
the points of interest in the city and
the suburbs. During the course of
the afternoon numerous private enter
tainments were given.
There were comparatively few Wis
itors to the warships owing to the
distance the ships are lying from
shore, but those who did make the
trip were enthusiastic over the beauty
and powerful appearance of the Amer
lean men of war.