davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Lucille Buchanan, recently eel
ebrated' her birthday at the home of
her parents, on Jefferson street. The
house presented a picture of exquisite
beauty in its decorations of ferns,
evergreens, and cut flowers. Six
teen red, white and blue candles
lighted the dining-room, while the
centerpiece of the table was bou-
quet of eVergreens and cut flowers.
Miss Buchanan was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful presents,
among which was a lovely embroid-
cred suit from Mrs. N. H. Plus. An
elaborate five-course menu was serv-
ed. Those present were Mrs. J. D.
McGavock, J. Slaughter, l. King, H.
Jenkins, L. Eastman, S. Nealy, T..
Church, R. Bailey, G. Peck, H. Kirk
patrick, S. Miller, ]. Woodbury., Misses
Julia Spence, Petite Moore, Annie
M. Mason, Bessie Rucker, Sallie Rue
ker, Annie Monkey, Daisy Monkey,
Georgia Walden, Lena Barnes, Clara
Price, Dora Jenkins, Ida Shuttle, Sal
lie NJ. Jones, Mary Slaughter, Ellen
Walker, Bessie Mayse, Edna Scott,
Evalene Harris, Ollie Haywood, Biz.
die Church, Annie M. Porter, Marie
Batson, Messrs. Frank Webster,
Frank Cooper, Joe Webster, Sherman
Webster.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Simple in arrangement, but beauti-
fully planned was the marriage of
Miss Carrie Eugenia Walker and Mr..
Morris W. Willhoite, which took place
Saturday evening, September 10th,
at $3.50 o'clock, at the home of the
bride on Elmhill road. A few friends
and relatives witnessed the impress
sion ceremony by Rev w. Sampson
Brooks. To the strains of Mendel-
sohns wedding march played by Miss
M. f. Braden, little Alice E. Blake
entered the parlor with the marriage
certificate on a silver tray, followed
by Mr.. Wilhoite and best man, Mr.
]. Wesley Dobson. The bride was
lovely in white messaline satin and
carried a bouquet of white bridal
roses. She entered with her sister,
Mrs. Matte Walker Dobson, matron
of honor, who wore blue net over blue
satin The bride is graduate of
Walden University and teacher Of
music. The groom is also Waldenite.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
NoNPARIEL ART CLUB.

The Nonpariel Art Club met with
Mrs. ]. H. Adams, 12S Green street,
Tuesday, September 18th. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year:
Mrs. j. A. Mcmillan, president, Mrs.
M. e. Bryant, vice president; Mrs. M.
A. Pinkston, secretary; Mrs. l. B.
Scott, assistant secretary; Mrs. w. T.
Hightower, treasurer; Mrs. ]. H. Hale,
reporter. After the transaction OF
much business, the members engaged
in needle work during the remaining
hours. 1t was decided by a unani-
nous vote that the club hold its an
nual exhibition of art and needle
work at the home of Mrs. M. E. Bry
ant in October. A delightful salad
course was served, after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. ]
H. Hale $50 Wetmore street, Tues
day, September Goth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MI hETHEI. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday
sclIo 8 80 a. M; preaching IL 80 a.. IN.
:. %. and 3 100 y. m; communion first
sunday, prayer-meetng Tuesday night.
street Sister Lizzie Is. Merritt, Secretary,
81 Ferry street Rev. A NJ. Merritt, pas
tor, 81 Berry street Bro. James Hall,
Church Secretary.
pastor. residence 20 North Hill street.
Sunday-schoo 9:15 a. m. preaching Sun
day II a.. m. and Z 80 p. M. Epworth
LLeague. els p. M; prayer-meetins
wednesday zoo p. M class meeting Fri
LEA AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Sun
day school 80 a. M; preaching and com
munion ii a.. M; Christian Endeavor Z
?. M preaching night service, p. m.
Elder Preston Taylor pastor, 446 Fourth
avenue, North; Mr. Charlie Powelll,
vhurch clerk Miss Ida D. Mallory, super
lntendent of Sunday -school; Miss Martha
Turner, secretary
UNIVERSITY M. c. Astrological Hall
Sunday 900 a. m. preaching Fisk Me
mortal Chapel Sunday, IL 100 a. m. !,
Snnday-Echool 100 p. M; prayer-meetjng
"wednesday, Livingston HALL : 100 p. N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue
North Sunday-school 9 80 a. m. preach
ing Sunday II a. m and p. M Commu
MON, First Sunday in each month, II a. m !,
teachers meeting Tuesday, Z 80 p. N. !.
prayer meeting Tuesday, 500 p. N. Rev
W. s. Ellington. d, d., pastor, Oh Seven
teenth aveue, North Prof. s. r. Harris,
church clerk, 1880 Jefferson street; Prof
]. d. Crenshaw, superintendent, 1928 Sec.
ond avenue, North ; Miss Octavia Corey.
Sunday-school secretary. 1924 State street
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street.-Sunrise prayer-meeting . a. nj !;
Sunday school 80 a. M. preaching Sun
day at II 80 a. m. and p. m. first Sun
day, communion services at 3 80 D. m.
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings 80 /;
prayer.meeting Tuesday evening at Z 80 :
preaching Thursday night; Rev. c. Ii.
Clark, u. D., pastor, $40 10 Johnston
avenue Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1909
Jackson street, church clerk; Rev. T. J
Lewis, Sundayschool superintendent, 1910
Clinton street; Mr.. Andrew Allison, Sun.
day-school secretary, Jackson street; Won
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
VISITOR HONORED.

Mrs Katie Sloan, of First avenue,
South, entertained in honor of Mr..
John Franklin, of New York. The
house was decorated for the occasion,
and for several hours mirth and joy
rcigned. Dancing and games were
pleasant diversions of the evenings
entertainment An elaborate menu
with fruits was served Those who
enjoyed the Inequalities of Mrs.
Sloan were Misses Minnie Kirkpat-
rick, Myrtle Sanford, Nellie E. King,
Mary Johnson, Floy Brown, Sara A,
E. Jones, Messrs. Charles Scruggs,
ed Scruggs, Ed Glenn, Geo. d. Davis,
Oscar Brown, Will Robinson, Shir-
ley D. Cliff, E. W. Birdsong, little
Connie M King and G. w. Gore, Jr,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
Among those that enioved

served. Among those that enjoyed
their hospitality were Messrs. Wal
ter Hollins, Robert j. Sheriff., Rufus
Hill, Frank Webb, Theopolis Boyd,
Jerry Weens, Owen Billips, Lucious
Webb, Carter Caldwell, Jarrett B. Lee,
Ernest Saterfield, Jesse Demoss,
Hcyt Cooper, John Phoston, Edward
Caldwell, Horace Ferguson and Jesse
Daniels, Misses Jennie Halfacre, Bes-
sic Kennedy, Lille Davis, Mamie
Mai Brooks, Gertrude Woodrow, AL
berta Johns, Fannie Austin, Ben Ella
Mary Fisher Sadie Watkins
and Alice Billips They were assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Sallie Nc
CURE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Foster Long
entertained at dinner Sunday at their
residence, 1888 10 Johnston avenue.
The table was covered with batten-
burg. cloth and had as central orna-
ment brass jardineir filled with yell
low flowers The yellow tone was
repeated in the menu. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pillow,
Mrs. Walter w. Hadley Master Wal
ter Wesley Hadley, Jr., Mr., Clarence
LaPrade and Mr. Thos E. Worke.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
]. H. FOREMAN'S,
18th and Jefferson,
MatiSOn's old stand


After a successful session of the
International Order of Twelve the
Nashville delegates have returned.
Mrs Mollie Roland was elected G. v.
p. Mrs. Allie Peeden was reelected
G. of M. The grand session adjourned
to hold its next meeting in Jackson,
Tenn.
Mr., and Mrs. Bell, of 1915 Seventh
avenue, North, attended the Shelby
vile fair last week Mr. Bell entered
his dog, Fricksie, and she won the
premium for the finest spitz. Mrs
Bell will remain two weeks, the
guest of her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Lena Malone, of SIT Fifteenth
avenue, North, has returned home af-
ter spending seven months in New
York and New Jersey
Miss Georgia A. Sanders, of 1909
Jackson street, has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been
visiting her brother, Mr. David H.
Sanders, of 1410 117th street. While
there she and her sister, Mrs. Davis
Sanders made a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. She reports very en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. J. E. Jones, of 1903 Albion
street, spent several days in New
Market, Ala, visiting his relatives.
He reports delightful trip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
Citp Items.

Miss Ella S. Fort left the city yes
terday to enter upon another years
work at Union University, Richmond
Va, where she has taught for several
years. On her trip she was accom-
panied by Miss Beatrice Walker VINO
goes to Lawrenceburg, Va, where she
will teach in the Episcopal School of
that place.
Mrs. S. T. Gregory, of Ills Jack
son street, has returned home after
spending a few weeks in Chicago, ILL.,
Mrs Annie Rhoten-Bonds, OF Madi-
son, Ark, spent day this week with
Mrs. Lowell Landers. Mrs Bonds
was en- route from Tullahoma, Tenn,
where she went to attend the fun
eral of her mother Mrs Joseph Lam
ders.
Attend the Grand Fall Opening at
]. H. Foremans Nth avenue and JEFF
ferson, lasting a whole week, where
everything is shown in the newest
styles and patterns. Dress Goods,
Shoes, Furnishings, Outings, Bedding,
etc. Your presence is urgently re-
quested
Best standard brands of Calico IL
cents per yard at
j. H. FOREMAN'S,
18th and Jefferson,
Matison's old stand.
Mrs Will Norman and Mrs. M.
Scruggs spent last week at Mrs Nor.
mans old home in Belleview.
Mrs. George Cage, of 1904 Harding
street. arrived from VISIT to rela-
tives in Indianapolis, Jacksonville
and Franklin, KY.
party of Nashville people VINO
attended the Convention in Pittsburgh
Penn, are now enjoying a delightful
stay in New York City. In the party
are Rev. and Mrs w S. Ellington and
son, w. S. Jr., Rev. and Mrs. H. A
Boyd and daughter, Katie, Miss Bel
ma Mahan and Mr. R. C. Patton.
Misses Beulah Patton, of Cottage
Grove, and Lizzie Mai Warren, of An
tioch, visited their cousin, Mrs. R. l.
King, of Scovel street, last week.
Mrs Emma Battle and daughters
M IDS El6duOl anu MIS-. y. MllIOu Eds
terling, of Chattanooga, are having &
delightful visit in the East. They
went directly to Atlantic City, N. J.
where they will spend two weeks, af
ter which they will go to- Camden, N
j., returning to Nashville by way Of
Philadelphia, Penn, reaching here
about October LIST
Mr. Armstrong and children, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, are here visiting his
sister, Mrs Dollie Webster, and rela
tives.
st. Luke A. M. E. Church had quite
a successful rally Sunday, September
18th. Rev. J. r. Kerr was much en-
joyed.
Rev. Henry Roland, of 6O7 Thirty
ninth avenue, is in Columbia, VISITING
his sister, Mrs. Fannie Webster.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CLUB.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club will
meet with Mrs A. M Townsend, GA
Webster street, Thursday at $3.50 p.
M, September 2Sth, 1911 The moth
ers' department will be brought for
ward at this meeting, and Mrs. T..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22

Mrs. Pearl Robertson, of Cleveland,
Tenn, is here visiting.
Good Outing cents per yard and a
large variety of patterns to select
from, at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-22
Milddi'S Note Book
RoBINsoN-ARMsTRoNG.

The marriage of Mr.. Whiteford
Robinson anu Miss Gertrude Arm
strong was beautifully solemnized
Thursday evening, September 14th,
at $3.50 o'clock, at st. Luke A. M. E.
Church. The pastor, Rev. ]. H. Kerr,
officiated.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and palms; the
colors were golden and white.
Miss Georgia e. Cannon played the
wedding march,
The bridal party consisted of
Misses Hattie Degraphenreid, maid of
honor, and Lucinda Castleman,
Messrs. Walter Carter, best man, and
Lonas Armstrong.
The bride wore a white silk null
trimmed in lace and a lovely veil
Her bridal bouquet consisted of car
nations and roses.
The maids wore white The re-
ception was at the home of the
bride, OIL Fortieth avenue, North.
She received many valuable pres
ents.
M and Mrs. w. S. Billips enter
tanned last Thursday evening in hon
or of their daughter, Miss Amy l.
Bil'ins at their residence, Ala Fourth
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
. The man with but one idea
. for advertising, like the man
. with but shirt, needs kind
!. friends to advise him.
Boys League to Protect Parks.

q NO.
According to q plan of Howard
Bradstreet, supervisor Of recreation for
Manhattan and Richmond boroughs,
New York. thousands of boys who at.
tended the city Fairgrounds will be
organized into a body to be known as
the Parks Protective league. Temp
kins square has started with a mem
bership Of 1000. and it is expected
that all the other grounds in the ecity
will be well represented.
The purpose of the league is, first
OF all. to protect and preserve the
Fairgrounds. 1t is also hoped to en-
courage by this method of individual
responsibility the self government
spirit that is playing such a promi.
nent part in the schools Of the city at
present.
Last year the group system prevail.
ed in the Fairgrounds, but there was
no concerted effort in the direction of
preservation. This league plan, &C.
cording to Mr.. Bradstreet, will receive
it's first trial in New York. Park Com
missioner Slower stands back of the
organization and believes that in the
future the Fairgrounds will be kept in
first class condition because Of the eff
forts Of the members Of the league.
All boys between the ages of twelve
and seventeen will be admitted to
membership.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
HEIRESS-LOVE TO GOLF ABROAD
Metropolitan Champion Will Try For
English Amateur Title.

Metropolitan Champion Will Try For
English Amateur Title.
Many American golfers have been
mentioned as likely to go abroad this
year. Several mean to take the trip
more for the sake Of being present at
the magnificent coronation spectacle
in London. but incidentally will take
their clubs with them. In this way
America is likely to have q larger and
better representation in the big tour
naments held over the English links
than ever before.
j. G. Anderson has been mentioned
as likely to represent Boston in the
amateur championship, while the
name of w. G. Fownes. Jr., of the
Oakland Country club of Pittsburg,
the national champion, has also been
mentioned in the same connection.
Now comes the authoritative infor-
nation that Fred Herreshoff, the met
ropolitan champion, will also join
forces with those going abroad. Her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
SPORTS IN SMALL CHUNKS

A national motorcycle circuit is pro.
posed.
The Broncho, 2:o0A, will be bred to
Minor Heir, 1:5Sh.
Phillips-Andover academy students
have raised $4,000 for a swimming
pool.
The national horse show will be held
in New York Nov. Is to %, both dates
inclusive, making a seven day show de,
voted to the blooded horses of the
world.
The professional golf tournament. on
the Rome Qtaly) clubs course, In
which James Braid, J. 81. Taylor.
James Sherlock and Arnaud Massey
will take part. will occur April 9 to 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
MCFARLAND RECEIVED 50,
ALL IN NlCkELS AND
DIMES, FOR HIS
FIRST BATTLE.

. Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago
. lightweight, took up fighting be-
cause he didn't want to go to
. school.
. MY mother would send me
. out in the morning." said he the
!. other day, but nothing doing in
. that line for me. / bummed my
away along-yes, that's just the
. word. bummed my way-and
. naturally l bent my footsteps
. along the fight road.
. II got So for my first fight, and,
. say, it was all in nickels and
. dimes. l thought I had all the
; money in the world, but when
|. my manager took $1.50 away
; from me l was not so rich. 1 got
!. $4,000 afterward for fighting
: Jimmy Britt, the largest sum I
yer earned with my dukes, but
it did not seem as big to me as
that $1.50 in the old days"
Mcfarland derived the nick
name Packy from his little
kid sister. When the stockyards
wonder started fighting it was
difficult for her to twist the in
fantile tongue to Patrick, Nc
Farland's real given name, and
in the insistence Of lisping child
hood she called her brother
Packy. The name stuck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30

ing their pipes and drinking Schnapps.
Prior to and following the war Of the
Revolution residences were built on
the tavern site. and early in the nine
teenth century the first American AS
tor lived just arOund the corner from
the present hotel. He gradually bought
The entire property and in 1880 en-
gagged an architect to draw plans for
the most magnificent hotel in the land.
1t took a year to prepare the plans.
and it was not until 1882 that the cor
nerstone was laid. The building was
finished three years later.
These were the days when it was
hard to make the hotel pay. though
the golden age Of the Astor House in
the character of famous names on the
register.
How Daniel Webster In his dressing
gown received a Wing committee bear
ing news of his defeat in the conven
ton of 1852: how Henry Clay received
word Of his nomination with Freling-
huysen in 1874; how Lincoln ''put up
there on the occasion of his Cooper
Union speech; how Pierce, Van Buren,,
Buchanan. Taylor, Seward. Choate.
Douglas, Andrew Jackson and Jeffer-
son Davis used to stop there when
they came to New York; how Haw-
thorne. Dickens and Washington Irv-
ing once foregathered there; how Black
Hawk. standing on the front steps,
marveled at the passing throng; how
Edgar Allan Poe used to pick up news
items in it's corridors when he was
editing Graham's Magazine; how Jenny
Lind, Rachel. Fanny Ellsler and Mac
ready stayed there when they played
in New York; how Thackeray chose j
as his stopping place: how Walt Whit
man. Kossuth. the Prince de Joinville,
Grand Duke Alexis and Edward VII.
(then Prince of Wales) were among its
patrons at n time or another-all
these are incidents in the life story Of
the Aston House.
Andrew Jackson's name appears on
the old register four times. At his
death, as at the death of Webster,
Clay. Garfield, Harrison and q number
Of other public men. the front OF the
Astor House was draped In black,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
The Only Objection.

III S1JSSe70T"
81 always take things as they come.
81 would do that, too, if 1 could"
eff you could?"
eyes"
"Why can't you"
"The things 1 want never come"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30

COMBINATION LIGHT AND TROLLEY POLE
provement in these conditions, and the
first move was to get rid Of about one
third of the poles over about one-third
of the length of the street. Then the
merchants were required to remove
their stands and display their goods
only within the store windows. and
following this swinging signs were
ordered removed. With the sidewalks
thus uncovered so as to be plainly WIS.,
IDLE the d%esirability of improving them
was apparent, and concrete sidewalks
were constructed for $500 feet, or
over one-half the length of the street.
One Improvement followed another,
standard getaways were adopted, all
electric wires were placed under the
sidewalks, and finally the old trolley
poles were replaced with combination
light and trolley poles.
This last improvement was effected
by a combination between the lighting
company, which placed the conduits;
the property owners who paid for the
sidewalks, and the city, which paid
for tile poles, fixtures and placing.
The poles cost 500 each and $335 addi-
tional for setting them. They are
placed ninety feet apart on each side
of the street. Each pole has IA cluster
of four lights suspended thirteen and
one-half feet above the sidewalk, each
light being a 100 watt tungsten of
about eighty candle power. Thirty of
these poles have been placed already,
and the effect is so generally appre-
ciated that it is proposed to install 100
more in the neal future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
Cheerful.

Cheerful.
"You look happy"
81 am, but my calling makes me So"
"What is this fine calling?"
Hunting up lost tempers."
The congressional reapportionment
bill, as finally agreed Oh. places Grand
Forks and Fargo in separate districts
and makes the division as follows:
First notwithstanding, Walsh,
Grand Forks, Trail, Steele, Nelson,
Ramsey, Cavalier, Towner, Benson.
Pierce, McHenry, Rolette, Bottineau
and Redville.
Second district-Cass, Richland, Sar.
gent, Ransom, Barnes, Griggs. Eddy
Foster, Stutsman. La Moure, Dickey
Mcintosh, Logan, Kjdder. Wells and
Sheridan.
Third district-Ward, Burke, Trail
Divide, Williams, Mckenzie, Dunn
Mercer, Mclean, Oliver, Morton, Stark
Billings, Bowman, Adams, Hettinger
Burleigh and Emmons.
A DiIuvial Reflection.
in all this destruction" said Noah
as he stepped of the. ark. II see only
M consolation
What is that?" asked Shem,
There are no customs inspectors to
hold up our trunks"
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles ecze.
salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
Connecticut.

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas EclecticiOil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell 1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
THROUGH UNIFORMITY CITY
HAS BEEN MADE BEAUTIFUL
Poushkeepsie's Concrete Sidewalks,
Standard Cellars and Poles.

AS is the case in a great many cities
and towns, Main street of Poughkeep.
sic, N. Y. had gradually come to be
considered by the merchants along it
as being their own property, and
sheds, awnings, signs and stands for
the display of goods INSTRUCTED and
disfigured a large part of it's side
walks. In addition to this, a great
number of poles Of every description
had been allowed to be planted, the
resulting condition being that in many
places there was space for only a sin
gle file of pedestrians.
Fortunately the citizens some years
ago awoke to the necessity for an i'm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
flowing your neishbor as
yourself" means giving him a
chance to make his living. Do
you do your trading at home, r
do you %patronize the mail order
houses?
curvins Streets.

Cities are no longer laid out or built
upon strictly straight lines. Curving
streets, especially in the residence sec-
ton, will in the future prove the rule
rather than the exception. Where
straight street lines are used. parallel
ed by curbs, property lines. fences.
hedges and buildings, something should
be done to break the monotopv 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30

= "AAA Ia IN
ENGLISH AMATEUR TOURNEY
reshoff. like many OF the others. is to
take the trip for the sake of the pleas
ure to be enjoyed at that gay time
He. however, will play golf and in
tends to follow in the footsteps of the
other metropolitan stars, Walter ]
Travis and Jerome Travers. in having
a try for the blue ribbon of British
amateur golf. which is to be played at
P~restwick, Scotland, in June.
Than Herreshof golfers of this coun.
try could wish for no better represent
alive abroad. Travis and Travers have
both sampled the leading courses of
Britain and played against the cream
of the British talent, with what result
all who follow the game know. Travis
is the only American who ever crossed
the water and carried off the title.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-30
Famous Old Astor ]
! House Yielding to !
! Subway's Demands !

mdFCu OI
is almost daily
eliminating old
landmarks fro m
Manhattan Island,
and now one of
these. considered
almost as sacred
and sure of pro-
lOnged existence as
Trinity and St.
Paul's churches, is
threatened. 1t is
tho A Stor uorca