davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
Convict Safety Shoe.

to this steel sole are sharp spikes.
placed in such a position that they
will enter the perforations of the
leather sole, but kept from ordinarily
doing so by crossbars with a series
of steel springs on either side.
The whole contriyance Is fastened
to the prisoners foot by means of
metal straps, held secure by a pad
lock. With the crossbars in position.
the prisoner can walk in the shoes as
in ordinary ones, but once he is placed
on a train or other conveyance, the
officer releases the crossbars and
locks them in such a position that
they cannot be replaced between the
spikes and perforations without key.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
A Steel Canal.

In connection with the Nile irriga-
ton system. at Wadi Kom-Ombo, a
steel canal, $500 feet in length, has
been constructed to distribute water
from the service reservoir to the earth
canals. In section, this metallic ca
nal is semi-circular, 20 feet broad and
IL deep. 1t is made up of II Sec
lions, connected by expansion joints.
and the riveted steel plates of which
it consists are six millimeters in thick
ness. During the construction the en-
gineers were troubled, among other
things, by the unequal expansion of
the metal. The expansion was great
est on the side where the sun hap
pened to shine full upon the plates,
and the inequality was often sufficient
to displace the end Of section about
to be joined as much as four inches to
one side or the other.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
Uncle Sam Wants More Army Surgeons

The suggestion that the entrance
examination is too exacting Is not &C.
cepted as a reason by the authorities.
who say the requirements are no more
than should be within the capacity Of
graduates of the best medical schools.
One aid to the solution of the prob
lem may be that of having q perman-
emit examination board sitting in
Washington, before which young men
who are believed to be qualified may
appear at any time during the year.
There will be. as well, the usual semi
annual examinations. It is possible
that the graduates have hitherto
found it inconvenient to await before
the regular board at the Army Med
ical school.
When they pass the physical and
professional examinations they will
be commissioned at once as first lieu
tenants in the medical reserve corps
and detailed for duty at some army
post, later coming to the school in
the next regular class for training
and the final examination which de.
termines whether the reservist shall
go into the permanent establishment
and in what position he shall be com.
missioned. 1t Is hoped by this means
to restore the army medical corps to
its full strength required to meet the
demands made upon medical officers
at home and abroad
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
HIahest Chimney in World.

The loftiest chimney in the world
was recently put into service at the
large smelling works at Great Falls,
Mont, where it will serve to carry OF
the gases from the greater part of the
large plant The chimney. which is
built of brick, is 506 feet in height
above the ground. II is so feet in d.
ameter at the top, and increases grad
ually in diameter to the base, says
Scientific American. The flue includes
a dust chamber in which vertically.
hung wires serve to take out the dust
from the smoke. The dust Is removed
from the wires by shaking mechanism
and falls in hoppers in the floor, from
which 1t is loaded into cars In PHI
below.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
MpUs1IR!EY}s9SS)
{;A. AND ~
pSfHCHANICy
SAFETY SHOES FOR CoNvIcTS
Californian Invents Footgesr That
Makes II Impossible for Pris-
oner to Escape.

A shoe which will make impossible
the escape of convicts while being
transported from one point to another
has been invented by Californian.
The idea came to him after suffering
on several occasions through the pro
trusion of hobnails through the heel
of boot in need OF repair.
The device consists of heavy leath-
er shoe. with a perforated sole to
which is attached second sole of
steel plate, jointed so that the whole
will bend with the usual motion of
the toes and foot Riveted upright
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23

zen. MORTEzA KHAN. the Persian
U minister to the United States. Is
one of the tallest men in Washington.
being six feet four inches in height.
He also enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing. outside the shah, the richest man
IN Persia. He is reputed to be worth
at least s10.000.0oo.
He is most accomplished and gra-
cious host, and can both make and
pour tea with an accomplishment and
grace which IL excelled by few leading
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
Col. Meclure,s PaIamas.

"The late Col. A. K Mcclure was =
brilliant raconteur." said a veteran
Clover club man. "Fll never forget
his pajama story.
"Col. Mcclure told this story al .
Clover club dinner In the old Bellevue
of Philadelphia. It was story about
the Spanish war.
There was a regiment, It seems,
recruited from Conshohocken, CHINA
minson, wawa and Manunka Chunk.
and the ladies' of those Pennsylvania
towns got together after the regi-
ment's departure and made lot Of pa
jamas for the soldiers. Pajamas were
q new thing in those days; smart, en-
elusive, and so forth; the ordinary,
man wore q night shirt.
well. those pajamas, in half doz-
en- big packing cases, went duly Cuba
wards, but no word of their arrival
ever came back. The ladies' waited
about a month. They then wired to
the colonel, genial, whole souled
Conshohockener:
Anxious to know II you got the
pajamas last month
The colonel had never heard Of
pajamas. He wired back:
"'Story Is q lie out Of whole cloth.
probably fabricated by enemies to ruin
me politically. Admit am not total
abstainer. but never had pajamas last
month or any other time "-Philade1
phia Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
DRIVING OUT WORN SPURS
Cut the Hole Smaller end Make this
Twist Part Fit Tightly, Crowd
ing Feed.

Worn spurs on wood bits cut the
hole smaller than the bit and make
the twist part fit the hole tightly
which crowds the feed and makes a
hard working tool. The best way to
remedy the worn spurs is to bend
them out with small nail set or
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
FIRST BERLIN AUTo-HEARsE
States in This Branch Of Auto
mobile Utilization.

Germany is somewhat behind the
United States in this branch of auto
mobile utilization, although far in ad-
vance of our and all other countries
in her different types of war automo-
biles. says Popular Mechanics. Nearly
every large city in the United States
can claim at least one automobile
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
Typhoid Fever AntIdote.

A French chemist has recently pro-
claimed that cider is an antidote for
typhoid fever. The acid in it is the
agent, as it destroys the germs. Cider
in Europe is more generally used as a
beverage than in this country. Ger
mans appear to prefer cider after it be
comes sour, but Americans usually pre-
fer it while it is sweet.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23

punch driven by light hammer, says
Blacksmith and Wheelwright The bit
is placed on perfectly level surface
and the spurs driven out so that they
will be a little wider than the diam
eter of the bit through the twist part
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23
He'll Make = Citizen

THAT man couldn't interpret . sin
gle passage Of the constitution
yet you naturalized him, judge
well, he was away up on the bat
ting averages. guess he'll make .
good American"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23

Il didn't want anyone to know was
here" she remarked as he found her
In the parlor.
IT'S all right" he assured her, I'm
keep II dark"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23

While these general facts concern
ing changes In land level in ancient
geological times beyond all question
are very impressive, less attention
than they merit has been given to
the facts showing that corresponding
changes are still going on. and have
produced striking results within re-
cent times. and point to interesting
conclusions with reference to the flu
ture. In connection with the glacial
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-10-23

The level Of the ocean is more con-
slant than that OF the land. The ex-
panse of the ocean is three times as
great as that of the land. and its
depth more than ten times as great.
II all the land should be sunk in the
ocean, 1t would raise the general wa
ter level only about 800 feet. In
general we may say with perfect con-
fidence that the ocean beds represent
portions of the earth's crust which
have been sinking from the earliest
geological times, while the continents
represent those portions which. with
many oscillations, have, on the whole,
been rising. 1t probably is not true.
as Is often stated, that the areas Of
land and water have shifted places
in past time, so that continents were
found where the main ocean beds
now lie. and oceans swept without in
corruption over the continental areas.
Still there Is the best Of evidence that
large portions of the existing con-
tinents were at various times below
the level of the sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31
personal !.
AND Nd SOCIAL

f. Howard Rawlins, OF Albany, the
grandson Of Mrs. w. L. Wallace, at
st. Simon, is improving from his SER
ious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stiles and
their little daughter Margaret leave
next month to visit relatives in Bar
tow county.
-
Mr.. sand Mrs. Hunter Hopkins are
spending some time at the home of
Mr.. A. v. Wood during the absence
Of Mrs. Wood.
Prof. NJ e. Ware and Mrs. Ware.
who have been spending a month in
the city, leave for their home in
Thomson this morning.
q
Mrs. j. H. Mccullough is improving
in health since arriving in Athens,
where she is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. r. Hodgson.
-
Mrs. A. F. Wilder and Miss Ada
Cook have been spending some time
in Atlanta and left yesterday for
Massachusetts to spend thesremainder
of the summer
~
Judge and Mrs Max Isaac will
remove to st. Simon today for the
month Of August. They will occupy
the Upper cottage and will have as
their guest Mrs. H. ]. Hess OF Mar
ietta, Oklahoma
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs Leigh
ton Hazlehurst. who formerly lived
here, will learn with interest that
their Oldest son Leighton, Jr, is now
second lieutenant and stationed at
Fort Mcpherson in Atlanta. Mr.. and
Mrs Hazlehurst live in Memphis,
Tenn, and are pleasantly remember
ed by many friends here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31

RostelPs Persian Plumpia, which es-
pecially pumps out every line, wrin-
kle. crowsfeet, with use of linen mask,
and produces the glow Of youth to
smooth pearly- white plump skin. Ros-
tells Persian Plumpia banishes for
life all facial blemishes, and keeps
your face young looking up to 80
years, just like the Persian people
1t is harmless, hygienic process and
used in the privacy Of your own
home, youth blooming, soothing. re-
wives younger looks, pumps and
strengthens the loose tender sunken
skin; promulgates an exquisite youth
complexion. We challenge the world
to produce it's equal for quick results
on face. An enormous demand world
wide. Million jars sold each week.
Get Roste1Ps Persian Plumbia and
start looking young today, with
pumped youth beauty facial appear
ance for society sake. Please remem-
Der there are no substitutes any
where for RostelPs Persian Plumpia,
and can only be got at 2125 Michigan
avenue, Chicago. Per jar, $1.00, in
Guiding linen mask. A priceless
value Correspondence solicited An
excellent selling proposition for local
agents, exclusive rights taking orders
among friends. Agents wanted every
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31
WRINKLES, YOUTH, BEAUTY.

Nothing looks more hideous and
ugly as wrinkles, coarse pores, haggy
eyes and freckles. This neglected
condition finally forms into "Flabby-
double wrinkle folds" and cripples
the facial contour. Rather a sickly
sight for women in society and men
in business. Such looks create a
bad impression, and naturally people
avoid making their acquaintances. The
Persians are noted for their plump
youth beauty complexion to extreme
old age. They used for many years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31
THE whiTE FLAG.

tf ms WHITE Fk4S.
- cal.
sent my love two roses-one
AS white as driven snow
And one a blushing royal red,
A flaming Jacqueminot.
| meant to touch and test my fate;
That night / should divine
The moment ] should see my love,
# her true heart were mine.
My heart sank when ] met her; sure
have been overload,
For on her breast my pale rose lay
In virgin Wilderness cold.
Yet with low words she greeted me,
With smiles divinely tender;
Upon her cheek the red rose dawned,
The white rose meant surrender.
John Hay.
Mrs Fred Leben continues quite
i'll at the Brunswick hospital
-
Miss Gertrude Decker will return
tomorrow from a visit to Bailey.
Miss Annie OConnor arrives in
Atlanta today after spending several
weeks in Knoxville, Tenn.
q
Mrs. c. S. TAFT and her children,
ami Miss Blanche TAFT spent yes
terday at Jekyl.
-
Misses Katharine and May stiles
leave shortly to visit Miss Elma Stiles
at Etowah Cliffs in Barlow county.
-
Mrs. Miller Nightingale and her
little daughters are spending the
summer in Maryland.
Mrs. william Nightingale leaves
next month to visit Mrs. James M.
Rhett in Brooklyn.
If
Mrs. ]. j. Lott and the Misses Lott
have returned from pleasant stay
al the Wigwam at Indian Springs.
~
Rev. and Mrs ]. e. Sammons leave
Monday morning for months stay
in Grand Rapids, Iowa.
-
Miss Bessie Decker leaves today
to be one of the guests at the house
party at ST. Simon, composed Of Mrs.
Palmer G. Stacy and family, Mrs.
t. G. Stacy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Decker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31
TTFFFNFF%FFTFF~Ts


rFeWkae MsNcr1 CNsted
When a sufferer from stomach trou-
bic takes DR.. Kings New Life Ptlls
he's might glad TO see his dyspepsia
and indigestion lily, but more he's
tickled over his new fine Appetite,
strong nerves, healthy vigor, all rs-
eerse stomach. liver aD4 kidRsws nCw
work Yight. 25c 1t Roses Drug etorS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-31

Glenn Springs Mineral Water is
highly endorsed by the physicians
and scientists. Pepsi-CoIs BottIine
Works, agents.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
". II. 5. RUNNER
in THE MARATHON
". F. Brown With q Other
SprinteTS, Now Entered
for the Run

W. +. Brown. the crack Wilmington
High school runner is among the lat
est entrants in the citys first mara
thon to be run from the Newark shoe
Companys store on Friday afternoon.
Since yesterday twelve additional
sprlnters have entered for the run,
making up field Of twenty three
starters. among whom are the fastest
runners of the county, In addition 20
Brown. the High School has entered r.
Goodnow. The only out of town run
ners entered at this time are 5 II.
Marsh and +. r.. GRADY. of Wooddale.
This event will be unique In VIII
mington's category of sports, for the
race will be run through the streets
of the city and the crowds will Wit
ness the unusual sight Of a line Of local
aspirsnts for athletic honors, stream
ing along al racing speed.
The race will start from the Newark
shoe store. No. 7O3 Market. az y. m.
on Friday. and contestants arc asked
TO be on hand In plenty of time To get
their numbers before the start, so as
TO avoid delay.
The route will be as follows, start
ing and finishing at the Newark shoe
store up Market street TO Concord
Pike. 10 Washington street, to North
Drive. 20 Van Buren street, 20 Della
ware avenue, to Market street, then TO
store.
The entry list follows. lester Nc
Coy. J. Harry Wright. Garnet A. c.;
John j. Lynch. John Conway. Brown
son Library Association; John W. Don
ahue. Yock's Senate; Harry Logan,
Rainbow a. c.: Paul l.. Hughes, LAX
-erim A. G.: Harry McElroy, unattach-
ed: William Nolan. Y. NJ c. A.; Frank
Pyle. Henry Statnekoo. Garnet A. g..
Bailey. II. Melvin Warren and Fred
Dunn. unattached S. n. Mash and r.
r. Grady. Wooddale; W. r. Brown and
F.. Coodnow. W II. s.; II. Ward, Yock's
Senate, William Casey. Garrick.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
TINKER TO DOA
FOOTLIGHT STUNT

Ry United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, May 25-Ioe Tinker
the Chicago Cubs shortstop, who
knocks home runs in summN and does
footiight turn in winter. is going
into vaudeville next season. Tinker
called on Louis Weslyn. a well-known
song and sketch writer to-day, and
commissioned him TO write one-act
play for the coming season. II is
limited that IDez Mccauley win appear
with Tinker IN the sketch. which is not
to he too strongly favored with the
baseball atmosphere. Last winter
Tinker appeared in a three-act play
called the THE Home Run" and his
success WAS such that he is in demand
as a vaudeville star.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
MRS. FOX Wins
FIRST DAY MEDAL
Miss NObIit Sixth in Play
For WOmen'S Golf
HOnOrS

WAILlNGFORD, May 25-For once
IN a way splendid weather favored the
opening day Of the women's individual
eolf championship Of Philadelphia. tho
sun shining brightly and there being
no wind to speak Of when the first
pair teed off at the Sprinhaven Coun-
try Clubs course. Yesterdays play
consisted of the qualifying round, Is
holes. medal play, and there was a
keen contest for the medal between
the present holder of the championship,
Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, Huntingdon Val
lev and Mrs Ronald II. Barlow, Mer-
ion. a former champion. Mrs Fox
succeeded IN carrying of the trinket
by the narrowest possible margin Of
one stroke. with a total of 81 for the
Is holes, as against Mrs. Barlows ~
Mrs. f. II. Fitler. Merton. with s4 ana
Mrs. William West, Woodbury., 80
completed the cards of under 100. None
of these scores are what might be
termed particularly good under the CIR
cumstances. although the high grass
that had been cut and left on the
course considerably handicapped the
players at times.
The putting and approaching contest
was won by Mrs. Laird. Merchantvilie,
with eight strokes and the driving con-
test By Miss Richardson. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, with drives of 1876, 1856 and
las wards. making a total Of AT yards.
Summary:
WoMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, Huntingdon Vail
lev. ont A.. in 46 totaL 81; Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow, Merton, 4S, 40, total VIZ
Mrs. Z. II. Fitler, Merton. 40 49, total
%. Mrs. w. West Woodbury., AZ 4o'
total. 81; Miss f. McNeely, Merton, 49,
52. total 100; Miss F.. Noblit, Wilmlns-
ton. SO. 10. total, 10S; Miss r. g. Hood
Philadelphia Cricket Club. As, 5o' total
1Os; Miss II. Il. Maule, Merton, AZ o.
total .i06; Miss A. MacCallum, Merch-
antville, 50. 55. total, 10I; Mrs. ,. =
Price. Huntington Valley, 81. 50, total.
109: Miss r. Richardson, philadelphia
Cricket Club. 50. 81. total 100; Mrs. p.
r. Yarnall. Sprinhavcn. SO, 81, total,
10: Mrs. w. II. Johnston. Whitemarsh
Huntington Valley. 80, so, total no.
Mrs nj. c. Work, Huntington Valley,
81. 60. total. Ill; Mrs. f. W. Morris,
Jr.. Huntingdon Valley. So, "a, total,
lis; Mrs. W. S. Hilles, Wilmington, IS,
So. total, 113.
THIRD EIGHT
Mrs. p. Dewolfe. st. David's. out 80,
in So. total, ia. Mrs. w. NJ. Weaver.
Woodbury., 5S. Sc. total. III; Miss X.
Townsend. Merton. 56. IS. total. ia;
Mrs. Charles Laird. Merchantville. %,
HS. total, 1i6; Miss A. Davis. Philadei-
mia Cricket Club. 81. 50. total. 1i6;
Miss C. Davis. Philadelphia Cricket
Ci,,h "A e2 total III. Mrs H. p Dix
on. .sprinhaven, So. So. total, lis; Mrs
II. A. Lewis, Huntington Valley, S.
50. total. u.s.
The following did not qualify: Miss
NJ. Craig. Merchantville, us; Mrs A.
B. G. Garrett. Wilmington. 1i9: Miss
f. A. johnson, Philadelphia Cricket
Club. 1is; Mrs. w S. Mc1ntire, Spring
haven. 11e; Mrs. r. c. James. Spring
haven. 12l; Mrs. r. F. Harmed. Merch-
antville. 122s Mrs. ". II. Noblit, VIII
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
M'INTOSH WANTS
NEXT Big fight
Australian Writes JeffrieS Not
TO Close Until lie Hears
From film

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. May Champion Jim
Jeffries was not surprised when told
that sam Langford had defeated Ian
Hague, the English champion, last
night.
"The Englishman never was a good
fighter and Langford is one OF the
best. I'd liko 10 sec him fight John
son. but do not think they win set
together" said Jeffries last night
Sam Berger. Jeneries' sparring part
ner. received a letter from Hugh Me-
Intosh. the Australian fight promoter.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
SPORTING JOURNAL
FOUR EVENTS ON
MATINEE CARD
Little Lady Wins Out in the
Fastest Race of the
Day

The third regular matinee Of the Della
ware Horse Show Assoc alton at wawasct
Park yesterday. which had been postponed
from Saturday owing TO the rain, was
largely attended. Tie first and sixth
events were scratched. Two split heats re-
suited, the first and the fourth events.
Brookdaie Farms Little Lady and WI
liam McElwee's sngerly Wilkes won these
events. the feature races OF tho matinee.
The summaries:
Event No l. scratched.
EVENT NO O.
Delsraore Farms b. g. Jim Baysrd
A. II. Worrilow's b. m, Queen Esther .
Time, 2e5. ee5s..
EVENT NO. 9.
Brookdalc Farms D. M Little Lady .
Garden FARMS Red Bird ........2 2
E. C. Goodleys b. g. Double D...5 3 o
Time e.s3, 22e, e2rs
EVENT no. g.
W McElwee's b. II. singorly Wilkes 8 /
W H. Holletts b. M Midget...... 3
Peter Orth's e. e. Rock...... ..... Q .
Time, esi, 2s7, 23i.
EVENT NO. E.
W II. Holletts Dr. z. Lyn e-..-t 1
Deiamore FARMS b. 8 Moke. o.. ...... .
j. H. Goulds b. e.. Sugar Stanley. 3 3
W. B. Austin's b. e.. Tom Iiarrls....
r. f. Lyneh's oh. g., BIN Williams. 4
Time 2S5is; ASA.
Event No. g. scratched
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

asking him not 10 close a match with
johnson without giving him a chance
10 bid for tho fight Mcintosh wants
them to fight in England or Australia
This Jefferies refuses 20 do. He said
that he can make just as much money
hshting IN his own country as he can
in foreign lands.
Jeneries and james J. Corbctt viii
be seen as opponents again. but not as
fighters. JEFF viii 'organize a baseball
team tomorrow composed Of the White
sox utility men and play against
nine organized by Gentleman Jim"
JEFF VIII play first and Corbett will
twirl and play I'm the field
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Penn a. c. Aftsr HoIIday eames.

The Penn Athletic Club Of Chester.
has May 81 open and would like to
arrange two games for that date with
any first class team in Wilmington
having grounds and paying a fair
guarantee. Write at once to the man
ager n. NJ. Harper, EOS Washington
street, Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
EIeetfoot Wanis Gan,ns-

The Fleet-Foot A. c. defeated the
Princeton a. G. team Yesterday after
noon. to Z. Fleet-Foot would like to
have challenges from any IA or Is
year-old team in or near the city. Ad-
dress challenges to s. Mcdonald.
northwest corner Of sixth and Poplar
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
WELCH-BROCK
FIGHT A HUMMER

sy United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. Mass. May 25- Unless all
signs fail, the 12-round bout tonight
before the Armory a.. A. Of this city.
between Freddie Welch and Phil Brock
will be a hummer. Welch In az weight
and knows he is 10 face n rugged. rush
ing opponent I'm Brock.
Three six-round bouts precede the
main event.
Screen Doors and Window Screens
at Lynchs Hardware Department. No.
401 Madison street. Bring measure
ments. ID. W. Lynch CO..
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

mington. 122; Mrs. E. V. Pechin. st.
Dayid's. l2s. Mrs. j. ID. Lawrence.
Merchantville. 12s; Miss r. r. Chand-
Ter, Philadelphia Country Club. 1e9,
Mrs. =. Worth. Sprinhaven. 1ss
The approaching and putting contest
was won by Mrs. Charles Laird
Merchantville. with strokes.
Tho driving contest was won by Miss
F. Richardson. Z Philadelphia Cricket
Club. 1856, 1856 and ii6. Total. AZ yards