davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-14

Charlie Gordon, ofMarion County
near this city, and Wh0 is our cham
pion wrestler. is matched to wrestle
Al Wasem at Hannibal Dec. 21.
Wasem is the light weight cham
piOn of the world and while Gordon
is only 20 years old, has lost only
two matches out of thirty during
his career Gordon is in training,
one requirement of which is to make
four mile run each day. He eX-
poets to weigh in at l42 pounds.
This match is attracting wide atten-
ton among sports in this part of
the we I and will be watched with
great interest in view of the fact
that a championship is at stake. So
far as we can see the odds are
in favor of Gordon and should
! be carry off the hOnoTs there
will have to be a reIdjustment of
championship lists in this country.
| 1t must be acknowledged that
! Wasem is something to take serious
! ly, but Gordon doesn't seem to have
the least doubts as to the outcome
and assures his friends that he will
! be able to dispose of the champion
i in a reasonable number minutes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

IN foster and crea,e race pr.,,,a,os 4,
civilized communitv i not ! aesIral,,o
citizen. The war was fou,bt m.nv
wears $50 and All same and sensible
meu are u,,ttinv the feeling enrender-
cd bv ahe. war behInd.
No man IN this county or eve, In
this state has anv fear 81 .necro
dondnntinn,' and riyht here e. can n.
we'll and .ruthfullv said that he c,.v
OF negro is raised for only one purpose
and principally BY only one crowd or
set Of men in this county. The cry Il
raised BY the oligarchy whose head
quarters are in La Plata. who STYLE
themselves the ''Aristocracyr Of the
county for the purpose Of perpetuatine
themselves in Office. If they cont
think the colored man should vote
why don't they come out boldly and in
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

30 Ia fxo ac-::....Jnai scnnfors. who shall
b. elected al large. ~ TIE ulahled Sot-
erx OF the said City. and ali OF said Sen
ntsrB shall serve for tour years from the
date Of ,heir election. subject to tint
classification OF Senators hereinafter pro
SECTION 4 And be It further enacted
BY the authority aforesaid. that the SAID
foregoing section hereby proposed as au
Amendmenf 70 the Constitution, shall Al
the next elortlon Tor membera Of thu
General Assembly or thM State to ~
held on the Tuesday next after the 6ral
Monday n the month OF November. uine-
teen hundred and eleven O4iil. be sub
mitted 10 the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption OF rejection IN
pursuance OF the directions contained IN
Article "a OF the Constitution Of this
! State. and 81 said election the vote on
said proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition shall be by ballot and upon each
ballot there shall be written or printed
Amendment and Against the consiisul
lional Amendment" as the voter shall
elect. and Immediately after said cleo
lion, due returns shall be made to tho
Governor Of the vote for and against said
proposed Amendment, as directed BY thu
said Article Il OF the Constitution
ApD'0Ve a1 nRFi 4 l'lV ceorHERs.
a. P. GoRMAN. JR..
President OF the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES.
Speaker Of the House 1f Delegates
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

An Act 10 amend Section Of Article s.
tltle. Legislative Department" Of the
Constitution OF this State and to provide
for the submission Of said Amendment
to the qualified voters Of this State for
adoption or rejection
Section /. Be "a enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland. three-iifths OF all
the members OF each of the two Houses
concurring. that the following section be
and the same Is hereby proposed as an
Amendment to Section OF Article :
tue. Legislative Department" Of faa
Constitution OF this State. and II ADOPT
ed by the iegal and qualified voters
thereof. as her sin provided. said section
shall supersed0 and stand In the place
and instead OF Section OF Article of
tho Consultation of Maryland.
Z. The City Of Baltimore shall DO d.
vided into four Legislative Districts as
near as may be OF equal population and
Of contiguous territory, and each o. said
Legislative Districts Of Baltimore Ci.y IA
they may from time to time be Lid out;
In accordance with the provisions here
OF and each county of the State. shall
l. entitled to one Senator who shall be
cted by the qualified voters Of said
legislative District OF Baltimore City,
and Of the counties OF the State. respec-
lively. and Baltlmors City shall Be snti=
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

will and MASTER d the duties in a
short time lie has given his time
and attention 10 the faithful perfor-
nance Of the duties that have deyol-
we'd upon him He has made f coed
record in the flee and one of which
the Ieeple are proud He has per-
formed bis work sith credit both 10
his people and himself. He is a
young man wlo Las started ct the
bottom Of the ladder and fought the
battle Of life upward. He is clean.
honest and fearless. He has known
no individual norany party in the per-
formanee Of his duty hut has only
known bis duty and performed it for
the best interest Q. his people. He
bad come txPeiieuce at the criminal
bar before eng elected States
Attorney and using that knowledge
be has made one of The best States
Attorneys this county has ever had.
His record commends him to the
people for their supper.
The candidate for Sheriff, Mr..
Benjamin Benson Compton was one
of the victims Of the fra ldulent ballot
perpetrated upon the people Of this
county TWO years ago. lie is
yourg man Of Exemplary habits, clean,
upright and honest. lie has been
hard working and successful business
man. Mr.. Compton is man of the
highest type Of character and one Of
the best citizens in the eastern sec.
ton of this county. He is fully
equipped and qualified to fill the
office and we believe if elected will
make one. Vi the best officers this
county has ever known,
The candidates for the legislature
are Messrs. John Francis Mudd and
Frederick Stone Posey. Both are
among the youngest members of the
local bar, having graduated few
years ago from the Maryland
University Of Law. They are clean,
honest and upright young men.
Upon leaving the law school and
passing the bar both settled down TO
had work and are struggling Tor
their living and 10 attain high place
at the bar and in the esteem of the
people. They are both young men Of
the highest character, mark, d ability,
energetic and ambitious. That they
possess in every way the qualifications
necessary for member Of the House
VI Delegates cannot he questioned.
Both are ale speakers, ave good
micds and are fully awake to the
Interest Of the eople. II elected
they will wear the yoke Of no boss
nor the collar of any man. We feel
confident that ii elected their
sole ambition will be to serve the
people Of this County ard State
faithfully and well.
The candidates named above have
gone all over the county conducting
a len, open and honest campaign.
fhey have INDUCED in no mud sling
ing or personalities. They have
dealt with the issues 10 a manly and
courageoues manner. They have
asked the people for their suffrages
GA then own records. They have
boldly and fearIessly stated for what
they stood and what they are against
and not eqnivoeated in SO doing.
Their talks have been honest and
Straightforward,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

Whereas, At the January Session Of
The General Assembly of Maryland,
held in the year of our Lord. Nineteen
Hundred and Ten, three Acts were
passed, one proposing an Amendment
to Article I of the Constitution, BY
adding thereto Section to be known
as Section 8; one proposing an Amend
nent to Section Of Article Of said
Constitution, and one proposing an
Amendment to Section 4 Of Article
of said Constitution, said Acts being
respectively Chapters 253, 3os and sfs
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly
Of Maryland Of 1919, and which are In
the words following, to wit:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

Negro Night Schools are now In
order. In the language OF one negro,
Boss, der ain't been but one white
gentmum common enoupht 10 be down
to de Cultured Hall VII, en al is ope
of de candidate S; but den B,.ss, de viii
all kun round fore de Lcshun-yes,
for tod, de will, cause de know dat a
Niger kin be fooled, en- needs itevsry
lecshun, for he gwine vote for d m turn
coat Democrats, yes Boss datsde ruf. y
Times Crescent.
The man who would write and
publish such an article as the above
is not fit TO live in any clvi lied
community. Heis not Of to bear the
insig la Of man Or ciiiz n. In fact
ia the minds Of sensible men such a
man is no better tlan the u fartui e
colored man be seeks t. ridie0le. No
one but low order of MAJ himself
would think OF writing or publ shing
such an article The man who seeks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Ia the Circuit Court for Char es
County. sitting ID Equity.
In the matter OF the adoption Il
Mamie leeg, an infant minor child,
by Henry II. Bowie aud Mary K. bowie.
The object 81 this petition is to secure
tn adoption If Name Clsgg a female
minor child by Henry IL. Bowie aud May
X. Bowie.
The petition tates that Henry II.
Bowie and Msrg X + vie, are husband
and wife, and reside in harles County,
Maryland; that Mamie g egg, is a male
minor chilh whose habitation is now i
said Charles Co1nty, MARYLAND that it
is Lot positively known whether or not
her parents are living or dead; that tn.
"Children's Home in Alexandra, Va.
has been the caretaker OF said Msmie
Clegg; ana that thy desire to adart
the SAID Mamie Clegg ani TO have tile
name Of said Mamie G egg changed to-
Mamie Bowie.
Il IS thereupon this l4th.. dav Of
October, in the year 1911. blythe Circuit
Court for Char les County. ordered that
the petitioners cause a copy Of this
order with the object and substance Of
the petition to be inserted in some
weekly newspaper published in Charles
County, Mary laud, once a week for
three successive weeks, before the 18th,
day Of November, 1911, giving notice to
whom it may concern to appear il this
Ccuit, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the Sth.. day Of December, 1911,
to show causr, il any there ba why a
decree shall not be passed as prayed.
HARRY G. CHAPPELEAR.
Clerk u the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co.
True copy,-Test;
Il. .. CHApPELEAR, G ERIK
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.


~, !,
-,
~ ,s - -. - ~
r' =
r
,.e en-
H. III III,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-, ~. -.-I..., !
~. ~. x a. ,...'a...,;.;,,,.e
- .,.1,s.. ,...s.,.-,.ss.s
/, !,
spfe1 ,r, = ~ pssp's Sp0l ''e
MN. 49,,
:
L.. .;,lr.se5 $1,000,
o $50
wy "'sS
:,
~ lag 80 'e'0, = ''',a'
'e's"ae - '''e ",eu 'a''s ~
a'' o. ! snsss positions ne has measured
up iuliy % tne requirements q ehe
once lie mas ia'li''ea every auty
faithfully and well. Ills record IN
AL has been clean and plameless
his past personal puoic record there
lore commend nm p tne people,
On the musings ne hss dealt openly
anu 'sA'lssSiy win ins lssu's ana 'oiu
inc PeoP'e ~ serA'sn''orwaru h'an-
hsr what ne ln'enus 70 20 II electe'
ne eAllulaAse 'o' oolnp'fo'ier'
~, 9onh r. oahoi"gna y : Young
business ma" ifon " es'ern mary
laru' hs Is 7 ''asa'sf Ola oank allo
iuny quallne' 70 manage 'ne nushciii
affairs OF the state. lie ls clean,
honestand possesses all the qaa'ifca-
tons adequate and necessary Tor prop
er tuliillnent OF the duties OF that
Office.
iue next 'analua'e IN Tue s'@te
'leAs' :, ''oa,'' = super =, .s'so'"s.
General. ! hat ne = n'tsa ana
qaa'nea 70 M Tue once VIZ" efen
anu a0iii'y = not % o quss'i0nsu
anu Is p0' Questioned " even "
opponents ne sAS eesn Assis9an'
S'a1es Attorney ior Dal'lmofe wy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
FALSEHOOO IN THE IIMES-cRES-
CENT OF THIS WEEK ANSWERED.

FALsEHOOO IN THE IIMEs-cREs-
CENT OF THIS WEEK ANSWERED..
me ilmes-Vrescent TINS week was
,u'','"'u at 'ne usual honr on thurs
~ w 'o' some u"eApla'neu reason
'o"seu ~ '"e minus OF Tue publishers
'ie eo'' was a''oNe" 70 cry OUT on
."e "oV' " '.e on'cs OF '''a' MOTOR
e s',.'0" "''''''"'y "''n rrlday
'sn' 'o"o~i's wilen 70 ens tune otsne
gu guy ,u'"''"s oii 'iis week copy
u '"e iNptPkNDENI' porn ~ OF
.ne Puo'ica''on was lo@ue ana carried
N a ~nee' barrow by an a'tache OF
me oihce under the guard of a well
known poll icAl policeman 10 the
Post Office and the na,ers .,o;nc
norm, 49,, -.
~. ''oppeo - 'ne
os' Vlnee o"seuied from all human
eyes un'h Saturday.
! ne Unusual proceeding q our willy
"e'snoor ain nos however, pass un-
noticed and as late as midday, satur-
"ay we goe a o'ras eye view OF the
nfst copy OF me paier.
% 'he trek did not work, but
at'er All 1t was case OF the mountain
laooriug ani bringing forth mouse.
\ lot II jumped up rot worn bare
b. its sreestry and the usual overflow
Of mar. own,;nd,e.s .ho,, nab -, i.
s,~'. y 10
eou'o"'s' '0"'e iew so'i's we notiee
ana they are these
Allowed $4,000 Of the taxpayers
money 10 De mis- appropriated; caus-
~ e ;. VIC, ~ppen Was name up
,sh;nh t s,si y ',h soa'y . Do'a.S, opon
annually assesse,l e. ~. ,,l,'., ~ af
intere,t.-Times- Crescent
Artiqnlted Ga, Of date. Rot.
The only deficit ever il a Rad fund
was about a half a century age
and then 100000. nauch les than
S161 100000 amount stolen i,y Archer
the Democratic State Treasurer from
the State. Again do tw, wrongs
make a right.
Allowed money changers 10
manipulate the Treasurer : cffi e so
a. 2 pocket nreounts' which other
, s,se ' 49, n"ss sens' 'i.o'sn re-
Con,tv T,oasnrv foy H.. .oo,,,o',
good Of the whole citizen lin az the
coun'y.-Tines Crescent.
This reference is to the S utbern
4 National BANK a. ;a.t;tn,;..,, ,h.t \
cre.l,, totba county ma rsvs hssvy
49,. ~, -, a.:
oant .a,;ta !. -, i,
,.,.,,.,s,' = -.
haeL M. ,,..;. -. -,
d;s.on,t IA -, NJ
!, .,.;..h 7,,,.;. -. -:
mate t.,s;ae.s ~, .ha. : I'D. !.
a. i ~. /, -,
~. AZ. w No., -
- " '0e s'e i'"'ss-
s'eseehe scr''e as director at the
time prac.ise begun and never dis
approved of il and has alaavs shared
in the profits therefrom with al mnch
omn.scient delighl as when 20. kei-
ing five dollar note from a ..Negro
Client.
Paid the CLERK to tie Board Of
County Commissioners $500 per an
num- anu maintained pxe County
missioner, sTi,ass-.,rs'e. ma oo'"
Untrue. The re,,,,,l;c.r 4 4.
1 Conntv comm;ss;,,sr. 49,, -.
lelasalarv :, &soo "a I;ta,,.a;t -.
roeo md ~ con.,omo :, ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

For House of Delegates.
W. b BILLINGSLEY,
STANLEY X. BURCH,
iOHN FRANCIS MUDD,
FREDERICK STONE POSEY,
X. ERNEST NEAVE.
JOSEPH II. PENN,
For States Attorney.
EDWARD J. EDFLEN,
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY,
For Sheriff.
PHILEMON A. HAISLIP,
BENJAMIN BENSON COMPTON
ALBERT G. JONES.
For Judges OF The Orphans Court.
JOSIAS HAWKINS,
TOWARD BERRY,
WALTER II. GRAY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03


Tie Times Crescent seems Il
glory in the role it has assumed a.
the defender Of much that is crooked
and unfair in polit,cs and no one
en,ies the high rank il has attained
10 that particular. In its reply L
the criticism Of the lNDEPKNDKNT Of
the action Of the tricky wretch who
undertook to strike off the name Of
Mr.. jonathan Sellman white man
because e is a republican in politics,
well known citizen Of the County, il
attempts the same game but common
decency might have suggested that il
contine itself 10 The facts il such a
thing were possible for it to Dc. Nj
Sellman's home is at Melton and tie
Times-Crescent well knows the fact.
The NeltoA faulty moves 10 Balii-
more every year to spend the winter,
and then Mr.. Sellman during the oc-
casiol visits his friends and return s
in the spring, and this the Times Ores
cent well knows. Mr.. SelIman had moi
rencved from this Coul ty "a year
ago" and resided with the family OF
Mr.. A W. Fowke Of Baltimore conn
y, on the contrary he left the c GU ity
late lat fall, after the last election
and Was o. a visit TO the former
gentleman's home whereat he me,
with AN accident aud lien vent to
Baltimore for medical treatment and
has been there ever since, hoping 70
be cured and will return to tie Conn-
ty when physically able 4 this thu
Times Crescent well knows. In
view of these facts should lie have
been noted to b. disfraaclised. Ger
tainly not, and no one knows this
better than the omnipotent Times
Crescent but in its mad rush to rur
everything in the County, the whits
man as well as the black man, jusiic.
and fair play are strangers to ii
composition.
As a part Of its defense Of the re-
prehensible conduct of i poIitica
pro.ege IN attempting 10 disfranehiss
Mr.. Sellman is by a would be com,
parison. the old game # the sehoo
be Tit for Tar. A case is cited OIL
George Gregory. In this as in the
first case the Times-Crescent argues
without the facts. Whether without
knowledge Of them or insane in the
desire to defend a wrong it is impos.
sible to guess We knew noth;nu nj
either tie Gregory or the Pierce
cases, until our attention was called
to the same by the knowing Times.
Crescent but since we have inves,isat.
ed and find the Times-Crrscent i a,
much away from The fac.s Al rega,d
those cases as in the Se,lp,an case
George Gregory as he informed m
was not in a hospital when he va.
stricken off but in the County and
was stricken off because he did moi
get a transfer to the Distrie, in which
he lived. He had no right to vote
except in the District i, which he
lived and therefore was riehtfully
stricken off We do NOT know i
man named George Pierce. but with
the enliphtment furnished bv the
Times Crescent who seams ouite
familiar with the misfortunes Of som,
Of the coIo,ed tr;b.. wa may assume
that the person NAV h. ce.lorad man
who ..s oon,;..,i ,... -. -,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

Vote for Phillips Lee Goldzborougt,
man with an untainted record be-
bind him and promises that will be
kent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

The said Election Is held for the ru'-
pose Of electing-
Oae person to be Governor Of u.
state OF Maryland
One person 10 be Attorney Genera Of
the State Of Maryland.
One person to be Cor ptroller of The
Treasurey Of the State Of Maryland.
Two persons TO be me noers OF the
House Of Delfgaies Of Maryland.
One pei son 70 h.. STAT Attorney for
Charles county Maryland.
One Person 10 be sheriff Of Charles
county Maryland
Three persons 70 BE- Judges q the
orphans Court for Charles county,
Maryland.
Also For and Against the adop-
tion Of the proposed Amen fments 10 The
constitution Of the State Of Mary land
one proposing an Amendments Article
Of the Constitution, by adding thpr,t,
Section to be known as Sec ion s; me
prop, sing an Amendment to Secti..u
Of Article 8 Of said Constitution, ana
one prof osifg an Amendms 1T to section
Of Article 3 II said Constitution.
Said polling places shall remain nps1
from O'Clock IA the mAfujng until 6
O'Clock IN the evening.
JOHN E, STONE, Pres.
JOHN " MILLAR,
JOHN WRIT WILMER.
Board II SUPERVISORS Of Election for
Charles County.
LOUIS ". HYDE, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
Official List of Nomina-
tons.
tons.

BOARD or
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION FOR
CHARLES COUNTY.
N compliance with Chapter GA. n
the Acts Of 1908. the Board Of Supervis-
ors Of Elections for Charles County
herewith publish below a list Of nomi-
nations filed with said Board, together
with the proposed Constitutional
Attendants as authorized by Chapter e02,
Acts Of 1896.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

''-'" IL Duticff Auinl illustrator OF
Alexius A. Butler, deceased Plaintiff.
VS..
Andrew Wills, ct al.,-Dese dant.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Charles County this 18th, day Of Octo-
Der, 1911, thatthe sa es Of the real make
and reported by Ferdinand q. Cooksey,
Trustee, in the above entitled cause,
be finally ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the cout aIy be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day OF November. 1911,
provided a copy OF this order be insert
ed IN some newspaper printed and
published in said Cearles Co nty once
a week for three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day Of November, in
the year 1911.
The Report states the amount of
sales to be S725.00.
HARRY c. CHAPPELEAR.
Clerk Of ne Ct. CT. for { has. Co. Md.
True copy,-Test
II. G. CT APPELEAR, Cler,..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

PHILLIPS LEE GoLDsBoRoUen
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
Republican State Candidates.

JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM.
NORRIS A. soPER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

Vote FIR Morris A. scpe-, v no has
been tried In public ciiice 81 similar
character as the Attorney -General-
ship.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

IN thu a.vsral NJ ct an Districts az
Charss County. Nil. az the rep tive
polling places. as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
Election Notice.

BOARD or SUPERVISORS or ELECTIONS
FoR CHARLES COUNTY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that m
Electi % Will be he d On
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03

For Governor.
ARTHUR PUE GORMAN,
Of Howard Co.
LEE GOLDSBOROUGfI
Of Dorchester Co.
JOHN Fl. DULANY,
of WicomIco Co.
CHAS. y. DEVEL1N,
of Baltimore.
For Comptroller Of the Treasury:
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
Of Dorcheste.- Co.
JOHN n. CUNNINGHAM,
OF Carroll Co.
HARRY d. RIDER,
Of Havre de Grace.
JAMES T. WETHERALD.
of Charles County.
For Attorney-C General.
EDGAR ALLAN POE,
Of Baltimore.
NORRIS A. SOPER,
Of baltimore.
CHAS. y. RACKMAN,
Of Baltimore.
SAMUEL E. PENTZ,
Of Baltimore.
f-nrfNrusx Frrrrrrrr-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-11-03
oRDER NJ j.


No. l2I4 Equity.
John II. Butler, Administrator of
Alexius A. Butler, deceased, Plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-25
Society Women Play
Golf at Country Club
Against Blind DOGGY

An approaching and putting match
given at the Country club Friday after
noon by Mrs. Thomas I. KImbau for her
granddaughter, Miss susan Hoidregs.
who will be an October bride. was won
by Miss Edith Thomas.
blind DOGGY OF thirty-five was chosen
by Mr.. Mantiply and Miss Kimball, the
players not knowing What number was
chosen for DOGGY until after the game.
Each player was allowed to nams hsr
own handicap; when the game was COM
pletsd the one having the nearest to the
blind DOGGY, thirty-five. won the prize.
q silver cup in a leather case. Not only
we're the players given a chance to win
the prize. but there were several spscrA-
tors and they were allowed to 5peculats
on tho blind DOGGY. Mrs. F. r KimhaIl
guessed it exactly and won a silver tea
ball.
A thresholds course was married out
by small flags and players made the
rounds OF this course three times.
Four players brought in the same
score. Mrs Jahn T. Stewart. 3D.,
Mrs. w T. Burns. Miss Edith Thomas
and Miss Frances Rogers. These had a
putting match TO decide the tie. Miss
Thomas won with two strokes, al Of
the others playing IN three.
The scores for the afternoon, with
their handicaps, were: