davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
TEAM SHOWED UP WELL.
Vanity Nine Played Only Two al
Three Scheduled Games.

The members OF the University OF YER
mont base bail team returned last even
ing from New York city, where they
played ST. Johns college on Monday and
Fordham on Tuesday. The game with
Manhattan college that was to have been
PLAYED yesterday in New York was can
celled by the Manhattan manager. his
reason being that the grounds were in
poor condition.
Fordham had team Of veterans,
which is considered the fastest team in
years. II had also Ave weeks of out
door practice and its game with Yer
mont was the fourth consecutive victory,
1t having shut out Princeton last Satur-
day, to O. Fordham scored her FIRST
two runs In the first inning on hits by
Gargan, Coffey and F. Schess. Tie
other runs were the results Of Vermont
misplays. which were excusable because
OF lack OF practice Vermont's first run
came in the fourth. when McConnell's
two bagGer Tailed Collins. In the eighth
an error by Mahoney. hit BY Shaw.
who was substituted for HAYNES an err
ror by Mccartney, followed by two put
outs enabled Vermont to score three
runs.
line on the new men. Williams at short
showed himself to be very lively on his
feet and promises to make a fast man.
His hitting and that of Burrington's
were features of the trip. O'Dea. al
though unaccustomed to third proved
to he steady and constant worker. His
throwing to first was accurate. Neither
Gerard or Shaw had chance in the
ou'field and Shaw. who had only one
time NJ bat IN the Fordham game, hit
opportunoly over first Although Coli
son pounded the ball sQuarely on the
nose he hit in hard luck. Eagan robbed
him of two beauties by making specta-
cular catches. Thomas showed up good
at first and on the whole the trip
proved that the team has got the goods
With plenty ~ hard practice Vermont
will he in shape for her next trip
The score and summary Of the Ford
ham game follows;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Mrs. SnrUh v. Hentlee.

Mrs. Sarah V. TIendee died at her
home. 207 South Union street. at $3.50
o'clock Friday morning after FIVE
weeks illness with arterial sclerosis.
THE nature of the disease was such that
1t was recognized from the first that she
could not recover and she was uncon-
scious for several days before her death.
Mrs. Sarah wan Sicklen) Hendee was
born in South Burlington March q, 1893,
the daughter Of John and Betsy (Maeck)
Van SiCklen She had three brothers.
Edward Frederick NJ. and John, and
one sister Martha. John Van Sicklen is
the only one Of the family now SURVIVE
ing. She was married June 6, 1855. to
Or. Frank Jones Hendee. a Burlington
dentist, who died September 10, 1887
She Is survived by son. Wh'pple F.
Ifendee. a daughter. Mrs Roeette Ord
way and four grandchildren. Another
daughter Anna Elizabeth. died in an
fancy.
Mrs. Hendee was active in Unitarian
Church work and during her long resi-
dcrce in Burlington made many warm
friends. who will learn Of her death with
sorrow and extend sympathy to the son
and daughter.
The funeral was held from her late
home Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock, with burial in Green Mount,
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.



New York, April T.
WHEAT-Exports $500; spot strong
Highest point since the Lei
ter deal was made in wheat to-day, May
selling at 1.3lia Foreign houses were big
buyers early and cables very strong. AZ
Yer a period of reaction at noon the
market jumped again on the bulish crop
report and large exports sales closing *
TO 1c net higher. May closed sl.3O; July
closed sl1sa4; Sept. closed $1lo3s.
CORN-Receipts 1915; exports 2.i5o:
spot steady. option market was without
transactions closing &c net lower. May
closed 74sac; July closed FAC; Sept. 1850.
OATS-Receipts 56,415; exports 1900;
spot firm.
SUGARRaw steady; fair refining g.
sisc; centrifugal test asst; molasses
sugar 3.23h; refined steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady ut unchanged prices
In keeping with featurcless foreign mar
kets and ruled very quiet. Prices were
steady, however, the market closing
steady net unchanged to points higher
on a little scattering demand In the
absence ~ important offerings. Sales
were reported Of 6750 bags including:
April s6S5; May $500 Sept. ss.o5a615.
Spot quiet; No. I Rio sac: No. San
tos N4ds'sc; mild quiet; Cordova $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET.
Receipts Of Reef and Prices Lower on
the Market.

Boston, April The market at the
Brighton stock yards Yesterday was not
a good one from the sellers point Of
view. The diseased beef furore has, the
cattlemen say, tn certain extent de-
moraliZed the market, The receipts OF
beef at the market Yesterday werc light
and prices ruled lower. Conservative
cattlemen believe that the market will
come around all right, but there is a
feeling OF distrust Of the conditions pre-
valling that will likely affect the mar
ket for some time. The cattlemen feel
that the serious Interference with their
business that has resulted from the
dad beef agitation has been much
greater than the conditions warrant. and
that for that reason they will not he
permanent
There was not much heavy beef in the
market Yesterday and II was evident
that all grades Of fat cattle are heing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BASE BALL MEN COMING.
from Half Dozen
Towns to Attend Meeting.

Representa- iVes from Rutland. Glens
Falls, Sandy Hill Montpelier and Barre
have already sgniied their intention of
attending the meeting of tha base bail
league promoters. to be held here next
Wednesday. Nothing has, however, yet
been heard from Plat sburGh. 1t is hoped
by all interested in the league that the
city across the lake will come into line
In years past Plattsburgh has put some
OF the stiffest propositions in the way of
good teams In the league and was also a
good slayer. With good people behind the
team II should Ire done again
At the meeting here, it is expected that
the league will organize and the matter
of a salary limit will come up for dis
cussion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
RETAIL FRUIT.
APPLICANTS For LuCEN SIS.

The following applications for licenses
to sell intoxicationg liquor were received
Tuesday by the board OF license COM
missioners
First class-Bernard Lynch. IA North
Champlain street; Charles Muir, 2o3
North street Joseph Mitchell, ia Bat
terry street; F. j. Flanagan, 1i5 Main
street.
Second class George w. Brown. corner
OF Park and North streets: George G.
Munson. l47 Main street, Albert a. Whit
ney. Saiger block. North Avenue; F. H.
Robillard lso North street; James r..
Goliath. corner South Champlain and
Maple street
Third class-T. r. Redmond. al-e2 North
Champlain street; W. G.. Durfey, IT Bat
terry street.
Fifth class-Alba c. Booth. l7o College
street: J. G. Bclrose, % Church street :
George A. Churchill. a5 Church street
YESTERDAYS APPLICATIONS
The following applications for licenses
20 sell intoxicating liquor were received
Yesterday by the board OF license com
missioners;
First class-George NJ. Delaney at Ho-
tel burlington: w, b. McCarty at 1877
Main street; David II. McCuen at 81
North street; John ]. Brother. at 1874
I,,tterv street: Stephen j. Pioof at a3
North avenue.
second class-I>ouis Alpert at IS La
fountain street; George G. stiles at l6s
Cherry street,
Third class--George Bouchard at %
Hayward street.
Fifth class-Mason G, Beehe at the
corner of Church and Bank streets
To-day is the lastTHaS for the filing of
applications
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, April I.
WHEAT-Mav s1.e5a.; July N.l17sG112;
Sept. slo27s Dec. slolss
CORN-April 6Gs4c; May s7asc; July Co.
%N,4c; Sept. 6siac; Dec. b7lac.
OATs-Mav 55asc: -'ly 47ikc; Sept. 80
&c.
PORK-May $780,; J.ly N7S; Sept.
$3.50.
LARD-May No17,s; July 80 27,a; Sept.
slo.s7ia.
RIBs-NIay sss.'a; July sa.7,:. Sept.
$500.
BI'TTER-steady crcameries cc1oSc;
diaries, 1o6c5c.
EGGS-Frm. frsts 1ec prime firsts cOc.
Strong. dairies, 17c twins,
16c; Young Americas, lie; Long Horns,
1.c.
POTATOES-Firn choice to fancy Sl6
1,0o; fair to good. s5Mssc.
POULTRY-Firm. turkeys, lie: chick
ems. l5c; springs. 15c.
VEALS-Firm, 10 to 60 h. WITS. si.c:
GO TO IS lbs, WITS. slac; IS to 40 ID. WITS. 9
Q10iac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, April 6.
FLOCR-FIour Is quiet but firmer. with
some grades actually higher: Spring
patents. mill shipment Sc. 2o06.75 winter
patents. ss1o065o; winter straights. $3.50
1910; winter clears. s55o15.oo; Kansas
patents, s61s.5o; spring clears. s5d5.So.
CORNMEAI. AND OATMEAL Steady
and unchanged: Bag cornmeal. 1891 As;
graduated. s2.s5M3eo bottled. s355d3 so;
rolled oatmeal. S.75Te05; cut. &c 35d6 70;
rye -four. A.1od4,7o graham. A.1"d5.2o.
CORN-Corn Is still firm hut not quot
ably higher: Carload lots. steamer yellow
7sc: No. yellow. 7S,sc.
OATS-Oats are firm and unchanged:
Carload lots. spot No. clipped white,
64N6Gc: No. clipped white, 621ac; No. 3
clipped white Gig: rejected white. 57Ls9
59lac
HAY AND STRAw-Steady and I'M
changed; millfeed Is dull and lower: Hay
choice. sls; NO. I, sl7.50M1S; No .. $3.50
ale; No. g. s14Tl450; Rye straw. s25
oat straw $3.50; sack spring bran SIG 30
T27: winter bran, s27. 25G21.75 mddlinga.
s26d2S5o; red dog. sal mixed feed. s2ST
30: lnseed meal. $50: cottonseed meal
s3l
pORK-Pork provisions are revised.
NO change being made Yesterday: Raw
leaf lard, 1oa,c; rendered leaf lard. l3c:
pals, 1sN6l4c; pure lard, 1oc; pals, l2s. a
13c; country dressed hogs. NaMac.
BEFF-Fresh beef is dull and un-
changed Extra sides, eG9i4c; good. Siadec
light. 7tadSc: heavy kinds, 1OtaG11c; good
10Nloiac; light. a0T9i.c; heavy fores. mn
7ihc good, 7fi7Nc: light. sGG,Rc
LAMBS AND YEARLINGS Firm and
higher: Neals are unchanged: Choice
lambs, 11N13c: vearlings. ed1nc; muttons
9d1oc veals. 13d14c.
POCLTRY-Poutrv Is firm. with a
quiet demand: Native roasting chickens,
25m 3Oc: native bro!lers, 3od25c; northern
fowl. 1sd19c for large and l6nl7c for
medium.
EGGS-Eggs are steady and unchane :
cd at: Choice hennery and nearby. o20
&c; eastern extras, ol122c.
BEANS Steady and unchanged at:
Carload lots. pea. s. $50 200 medium,
s25o02.55; yellow eyes. $3.50; red Kidneys
so.5od2,55; iobbing lots. 1rd15c above car
load lots
APPIES-Apples are very firm, with a
moderate supply and fair demand for
the season: Fancy Baldwins. s5.25Ns: No.
Baldwins. $4.5od5; No. . Baldwins, 81 50
G4.ho Greetings. s.5oT55O; Russets. No.
!. A5Nd5.5o No. .. 1914: Northern Spies.
s35od5 Ben Davis, SO 75N475 Starks. s4I
AS; box apples. sl.2sTl.5O bx.
POTATOES--White potatoes are Arm
and higher at 1900, BIZ for Aroostook
Green Mountains and Maine Central
stock. 81, GOAL a5 Big for Hebrons and SEA
200 be for Early Rose
SCGARS-R Refined sugars are steady
with fair demand, granulated and fine
being quoted a basis at 51Bc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Eugene l.. BE aupre.

Eugene y Beaupre. aged so died 1T
his home. 6 Decatur street last even
after long illness with diabetes.
He IL survived by a wife and four
sons. They are Edward. Clifford C.,
Urban and Raymond. all of this city.
Mr.. Beaupre was born in Canada and
came to this city when young man
and has since been a resident here.
The funeral will be held from St Jo-
scphs Church Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Prices In the local markets remain
about the same this week. Because Of
Easter eggs have advanced to q and
81 cents at retail and 90 cents at whole
sale. There will he dandelion greens and
spinach at the burlington Fruit COM
pany's store on Friday and Saturday the
prices being an unknown quantity as
vet. The only change In retail meats Is
salt pork which sells from 1919 TO -
cents.
The following wholesale and retail pri-
ces are furnished the Free Press hy G. A.
Barber. Burlington Fruit Company. Jones
& Isham and r. r. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. Sheen and HOGS
ut New York

New York. April :.
REFNFS-ReceiptS 500: market
steady. steers s5.GOu6,6O: oxen s25o6 %:
bulls s3.o5Q5.l0 COWS 2.l5d4GO Exports
$50
ALNES-Receipts 31co market
steady Prime veals s5.oo@anO; few sell
ected 80 25; culls 500 City dressed veaIs
sd1slsc; few country dressed lower al
Safe.
market steady. Tnshorn sheep s45O0G. %;
unshorn lambs S7.0odS,o5: clipped lambs
$6,75 unshorn culls $3.50; Maryland
spring lambs $3.50 each; Jersey do s60
HOGS-Recepts $685.; market steady
and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Mrs. Alexander Thomas,

Mrs Alexander Thomas, aged 80, died
Friday morning at her home, Muir
ray street. after q long Illness. She is
survived by a husband. four daughters,
Mrs. C. r. Bacon and the Misses AL
forta' Lucille and Belle. and two sons.
Stanley and Joseph. She also leaves one
ster. Mrs. F. J. Benedict The funeral
was held from ST. Josephs Church
1t nine o'clock Monday morning. Burial
was in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Harvey .DandrOw.

Harvey Jandrow. aged Is. died Tues
day morning at his home at 1877 Inter
vale avenue. Mr.. Jandrow was taken III
It the funeral of his brother. who was
drowned In Plattsburgh in January and
has never recovered. II Is thought that
the shock caused by the news NJ his
brothers fatal accident resulted In his
own death. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jandrow. and
one sister, Mrs Henry Lamudge all Of
this city The funeral will he held from
St. Joseph's Church this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
The BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY, ArkIL 8. lwr

he'd back FOR n raise In prices. There
was a fair amount Of veal calves In the
market and also good supply Of hogs
with prices about tks same M last week
steers sold for from s to 81 cents. fat
COWS for ~ cents. medium cows from
TO cents, Gamers for "a cents. Hogs
brought from 10 I cents sheep from
3i4 to AZ cents. lambs cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho kind Of blood that Hoods
savsapariIla makes.
This great medicine has an un.
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous.
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get II today In the usual iiouid form or In
chocolatod tablet form called Sarsatsbs, 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
wv YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 7-Cotton futures
opened steady. May a.7S July s7s; Aug.
9.6I Sept. 9.5s; oct. 9.57; Nov. 9.55; Dec.
9.57; Jan. az. Cotton futures closed
steady. Closing bids. April $50; MAY
$50; June o.76. July s.7s: Aug. ass; Sept.
$50 oct 900: Nov oSS; Dec. go; Jan.
o53; March o53.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Mrs. Mabel Gilman.

Mrs Mabel Gilman, aged IS. Of walnut
street died Sunday afternoon after n
short illness Her infant child Is also
dead. She Is survived by a husband VIII
fred Gilman, three sisters and two broth
ers. They are Alice, Sophia, Margaret
George and Frank Tatro, oil Of this city
Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
Magno Tatro. also survive her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston. April The copper market to-
day was dull and generally without fea-
ttre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

We are headquarters 70. Waterman's
Ideal Fountain zen the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. Our as
so,tment Is complete including all sizes
and desirrs. prices .rom $50 10 $1,000
Evecy pen fully guaranteed and may 10
exchanged II Il does not size entire salts
faction Tho Free Press Stationery store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
OBITUARY..

the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Lemair OF German street died Sat
urday afternoon after short illness
with acute bronchitis.
The seven months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Parent of fntervalc
avenue died Sunday afternoon after
a short Illness with complication of
diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. April :.
BrTTER-steady Northern 2eisd2o,hc:
western oSikn29iac.
CHEESE-t- nchanged l5G15iAc: YER
mont twins 14d14isc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II YOU apply DR. Thomas Eclec
trio oil at ono" - ""ta like magic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
Hawaii Loses
First Class
Pitcher

Dick Reuter-, the well known local
pitcher, sailed on the China yesterday.
en- route for the Coast. Reuter- has
been signed to play for the Pueblo
baseball team, aud should make good
II the cold weather does not interfere
with his form.
A large crowd of baseball players
turned up at the dock TO see Reuter-
OF, and leis were much In evidence
Dick seemed to feel his parting with
Honolulu lot, and no doubt will miss
the warm weather. and think kindly OF
even the awful sample OF liquid" with
out the sunshine" that has passed for
weather lately.
Reuter- is a heady pitcher and will
make the Puebloites sit up and take
notice when he starts putting them
across the plate, He has pitched some
great ball In Honolulu, and made a
good impression on the members OF
the Ail'Stars whilst they were in Ho
nolulu 1t will be interesting to see
how Reuter- makes out on the main
land. as compared with Barney Joys
venture into big ball some time ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
Polo Is Going
To Boom On
Oahu

Walter Dillingham;. who Is away on
the Coast at present, may bring down
some polo ponies with him. SO the
rumors around town go. and II seems
very feasible on the face OF II too. Polo
is going TO be great favorite sport on
Oahu In the near future, and now that
the Lellehua officers have their small
steeds out at the cantonment, and are
getting them fit for the game, things
look bright In the polo line.
Maui Is also stirring herself and will
be heard from very soon. Kauai Is
never backward, and even Hawaii Is
thinking OF taking hand at the pop.
ular sport. Hilo and district should
be able TO turn out some good men and
ponies; all that is wanted IL some one
to stir the plantation men up and they
will do the rest.
Nothing definite has been settled
about the opening polo game of the
season, but no doubt when Mr.. billing.
ham returns, things will begin to hum,
Frank Baldwin, of Puunene, good AL
round sportsman that he Is, always is
willing to lend a helping hand, aud
may be relied upon TO do his best TO
get the Maui team into shape for a
match against the army cracks. Let
us hope II viii be soon, the sooner TIC
better too,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
'; Ell; :::::. SPORTS ' ; c.:
"n | Can Get Fit
sure iii Fight
JOhnSOn!o

j. ]. Jeffries, ex.world's champion
boxer, was interviewed In Chicago
lately, and judging from the trend of
his remarks. It only seems a matter Of
time till a match is made between
Daddy johnson and the big fellow.
Jen weighs 245 pounds at present.
and Is rapidly reducing his weight. lie
is reported to have said that he was
very pleased with the way he was get.
ting into condition. The first definite
statement from Jeff. according to a
Chicago report, Is that the boilermak
er will fight "Dearie" II all goes well
with Jeff's training. III I find that
can get really At. III get back into the
ring and tackle Arthur" JEFF Is quoted
to have said But the match will
not come on for year or so. as have
vaudeville engagements for long time
to come. II all depends on my being
able to get fit and we'll" Wow. Is
not that great news? Fight? Sure
they will. and what kind OF a scrap
Will II be too? Get At! Well that is
'hc 'ouDie' chh tne DIG lellOW get
back his old form? He may, and he
may not, but one thing Is certain and
that Is the white and the black will
mix II sooner or later In tie ring and
Little Arth" will sure have a tough,
or contract with the 22O pound Jenf
than he did with wee Tommy Burns.
The next thing we probably will!
hear Is that the match IL made. Where
will II be fought' All sorts OF wildcat
offers have been made BY small vii.
lagos which want TO be put on the
map, but upto.date the best offer has
come from Australia. THE "coyes"
down under have offered Jeff $50. 900.
win. lose or draw. and It Is hard ~ see
where large genuine offer Is coming
from
Jeff's statement liz the best bit of
news that the fight fans have heard
for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
Combined Team
CambPi0nS
And FIOraS

The cricket match tomorrow bids
fair to be record.breaking event. The
officers OF the Flora have contributed
five of their mess to the team: this
number of players, together with the
six from the Cambrian makes up the
full eleven. And very good team It
appears to be too. Generally speaking,
the weak point in ships cricket team
is the lack Of bowlers. The reason Is
that whenever the ship gets into port,
and the men go ashore for practice,
everybody Is willing, in fact anxious,
TO have a try with the bat but not alb.
solutely dying with Impotence to
bowl. Consequently the team becomes
strong in the batting department and
falls away in the bowling line.
However, the naval men have at
least two good bowlers who may be
relied upon to "shiver the timbers" OF
the landlubbers.
Mr.. Spaulding is reported to be q
demon with the ball. He Is very fast,
and has good Outbreak which he uses
with medium paced ball. Once he
gets his proper length. the local
Trumpers & Co. will have to watch
every ball carefully The match will
start about 1880, and lunch and ar
ternoon tea will be dispensed by the
wives, sisters and sweethearts OF the
local men. The only thing needed tC
make the match success Is fine
weather, and that seems assured as
big kahuna has been subsidized,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-17
Visitors Play
Golf At
Club

Notwithstanding the bad weather
during the past ten days or so, the
Cambrian officers have managed to
have "A few games OF golf. On Sunday
last a few Of the naval men visited
the Country Club, and although II
rained somewhat, enjoyed few
rounds OF the links. The Country Club
is looking very well Just now and the
visitors thought the scene, although
somewhat damp. very pretty. The ten.
ering the rainy weather. and It is IN.
tended TO bring on a big tournament
In the near future.
On Friday the Cambrian bunch Wis.
tied Moanaula. and were delighted with
the place. Many comments on Mr..
Damon's liberality were passed, and
all united In saying that they wished
there were more men scattered over
the world like he IL, for then beauty
spots would abound In every port of
call. Now that the rain has stopped u
little, the outlook for the officers hav.
Ing good time appears bright. They
have taken In the dances at the Moana
hotel. and have enjoyed themselves
very much. All anxiety AZ to the style
OF two-step danced in Honolulu has
been allayed. and the gallant young
officers, busy at present at the dirty
work OF coaling. may be heard hum.
ming, under their breaths, snatches OF
"Arawana." and other favorite feet.
ticklers