davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
ODD BITS OF news

all she had was a beauty shop, con
tanning brush and box of paints
The assessment was Cancelled.
CHICAGO. - Michael Fennell has
brought suit for $15O.O0O because roll
er towels were used where he work
ed. He alleges he was infected by
one of the towels.
CHlCAGO.-Ja James Saunders was
arrested because. while wooing, he
kicked down a door, stuck a carving
knife in the floor meowed like
cat and did other limitations. His
sweetheart said his stuff was poor.
NEW YORK. There was
stampede in Flatbush court when
James Crawford an orderly at Kings
county hospital, held for theft, an
cholera ward. 1t was cholera NOR
bus
NEW YORK - I'm Ill years old.
and I'll lick the motorman of this
ear" declared centenarian who was
run down in Madison avenue The
crowd expected to see him taken
from under the car in bits.
NEW HAVEN, Conn - Burr Pech,
81, whose marriage Il year ago to a
woman 90 years his junior. caused
a break between him and his mother,
aged 100, died, leaving a fortune
of 100000 to the young widow.
CHICAGO. - A patient worth $780,
goo was found taking treatment at
for free treatment on the plea of
poverty
NEW YORK. Investigations of
mummies lead DR.. Marie A. Rutfer
to believe that arterio sclerosis, call
ed modern disease, pestered human
ity in the days of Rameses.
SEATTLE, Wash. Bathing nude
by women is unlawful and punishable
even though the bathers are members
cf Home Colony" occupying an ex-
elusive site on the sound. Two wo-
men have been fined Nude bathing
has been customary at the home"
ATLANTA. Ga. - Mary Proctor,
Ill, who has lived under % presi-
dents was found on the verge of star
walton in one-room cabin near
here Funds will be raised for her
WASHINGTON - According to a
report made by Colonel ]. II. Dorst
commanding the Third United States
cavalry. his troops marched 1900
miles during their campaign in Tex
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
Steals Kiss from Lady Barber,
Gets Thrown Throug III Window

Browns chair. The sight of the
face above him or the light in her
eye was too much for him to resist.
and he stole a kiss
The first thing the stranger real
lied after this was that his position
of ease had changed into one of
rapid motion. He found himself
seized by the back of the neck and
felt himself crashing through the
front window of the shop. He arose
puzzled as to whether he had been
playing football or had merely wan.
dered upon a railway track and en-
countered a train. He was given but
little time to cogitate. for the fair
athletic barber again had him in her
clutch and compelled him to produce
the price of his shave and the brok-
en- window.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
INTERESTING PARIS
ITEMS

Well dressed ones are wearing
the most charming foulard dresses
and silk suits.
There. is a decided importance ac-
corded to black velvet 1t is used
as sailor collars on silk dresses. as
binding on hats and scarfs and as
tiny buttons on the various forms
f neckwear
A chick frock is dark navy blue
serge de sole with a striped yellow
and-b blue mousseline de sole under
skirt. the same trimming being used
las cuffs and yoke.
An attractive model is of dark
blue mousseline de sic. with a
fichu effect of white eyelet embroid-
cry. The girdle being a black pa
tent leather belt
Many separate leather belts have
bright buckles in blue or scarlet.
/ These are worn with some serge
suits also.
Large collars in pique are worn
with serge suits.
Practical little costumes of serge
are very popular. They show the
short jackets and skirts that are
slashed at the side This last note
is very evident in all new suit
models
Sheer white linen frocks are worn
over pale rose and blue china silk
slips One over pale rose silk has
five-inch band of royal blue vel
vet on the bottom of the skirt and
on the edges of the sleeves.
A smart linen dress has an un-
derskirt of natter blue filet EN-.
broidered in heavy white thread. A
fine the waist line and filet formed
square bib on a bodice and sug,
gested an extended shoulder line.
Much pink linen in coarse weave
is seen.
Pique collars are trimmed with
black satin.
Smart linen skirts are being orna-
mented with crystal buttons. They
are very effective on striped black,
and-white.
White serge suits often show a
touch of bright color. A smart little
white serge dress for the seashore
had scarlet serge jacket to wear
with it. Brass buttons trimmed the
coat and a border of red edged the
skirt.
Eyelet embroidery in all possible
phases Is used on the midsummer
hats. Bows, brims. facings, entire
shapes are made Of white and col
ored eyelet work.
Mourning Styles.
Simplicity cannot be urged to
strongly. The observance of the
rules of mourning can be offset by
too much of the idea. Crepe can be
applied in too great quantities.; wells
can be too elaborate. Jewelry should
never be used for decoration; and
black. especially when lustrous, is
not mourning. Dull. undecorated fab
RIGS are permissible, if mourning is
to be observed. A conservative style,
comfortable fit and a lack OF dis
play are the guiding stars for the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

ATLANTA, Ga.-Clalmlng mat she
is the widow of five husbands, all
of whom fought in the Civil War,
Mrs Jane Malcolm asks five pen
sions at $50 a month each.
NEW YORK. - While her little
dog Billie got into fight with a
ferOcious mastiff. Fred A. Bromilow.
I. went to the rescue She was ter
ribly bitten and died few hours
later
WINSTED, Conn. - When Rev. W.
w Blackman. a ventriloquist. threw
his voice into the chimney corner
and cried help" group of fright
ened farmers tore the chimney down
trying to release the supposed prs-
oner
CHICAGO. - A year ago Frank
kevil rescued Miss Norma Lowell
from drowning in a Wisconsin lake.
Now they are married
PENNINGTON, Mo.-Mrs. William
knight, 10, is the mother of five
children. Her recent triplets, at
birth weighed. respectively, !. I,
and 5 pounds
CHICAGO. - Mrs Skriwaak walk
ing with her husband. met two hold
up men. She yawned, put her hand
to her mouth and saved two valuable
diamond rings
NEW YORK.-Albert Appleson is
in Jail because he did his wooing
with an automatic revolver Sophie
Steinbring charges that for four days
he camped in front of her house, gun
in hand.
RICH HILL, Mo. - Reaching for
an egg worth l cent caused Mrs.
J. F. Neiswonger. wife of a farmer
living five miles southwest of town,
to break both her arms. AS she was
ready to start for Rich Hill to mar
ket her farm products she noticed
an egg lying under her buggy and
tried to pick it up without getting
out of the vehicle.
NEW YORK. - Because their pet
bulldog, John Bull suffered ner-
vous breakdown from overlooking.
John Schulz and family of st. Paul
hired a private car to make the trip
west.
OAK CREEK, Colo - w. H. Stone
house returned from Trappers lake
with five broken ribs and the cham
pion fish yarn of the season. He says
that he was pulled into the lake by
monster trout and his ribs fractur-
ed by being dragged over the stones
in the lake bottom.
TORONTO. Joseph Sherbrook
wagered his all on a turn in the
stock market He was prepared to
kill himself if he lost. Toronto street
railway stock doomed and he's tour
ing the globe with $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Miss Hermione
Van Slyke, devotee OF fashion from
Denver, summoned a jeweler here
to file a bracelet from her ankle.
Having read with interest the latest
social hints from New York, Miss
Van Slyke slipped the gold band
from her pretty wrist to place just
above the shapely foot There was
trouble when she sought to put it
back, and the jeweler was called.
The bracelet now reposes in its &C
customed place.
CHICAGO. - To illustrate how she
should chastise a man, Mrs. Ethel
Calendar, grabbed Julius Kiss by the
neck and threw him to the floor of
Maxwell court. There was an en-
core.
CHICAGO.-AI women who come
to the church Of the Redeemer, will
be supplied with praying caps. The
curate says he wants to preserve the
old customs.
CHICAGO Assessors ordered
Mary Mcdonald to pay taxes on 49,.
900. She told the board Of review
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
RUNS WELL, BUT.

Mr. Taft" said Republican
statesman. "is, for his weight ex-
ceedingly nimble. l remember once,
in Cincinnati, running for train
with him. He ran well, but of course
|. with my slender and athletic build
beat him easily. l had to wait at
every corner and in consequence we
missed the train.
Mr. Taft said, with an apologize
laugh, as we turned away from the
closed train gate:
ct was my fault we missed her.
More waist, you know, less speed. !"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
t Harvester Rivals the Sluice
Box in the Ianana Valley

Of its summers; this is what the
Alaskan thinks of his home, and 1t
is what the newcomer thinks after
spending his first year with the
"sourd ughs Seattle P-I
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
CLOSER THAN BROTHERS.

The school teacher was trying to
illustrate the difference between
plants and animals.
Plants" she exclaimed. are not
susceptible to attachment to man as
animals are
How about burrs. teacher" piped
small boy who had passed the
summer in the country.
sailor had just shown lady
over the ship. In thanking him, she
said Il am sorry to see by the
rules that tips are forbidden on
your ship"
"Lor' bless you. ma'am." replied
the sailor. so were apples in the
garden of Eden
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

refined and well-dressed woman
Crepe de chine unfinished foul
ard or sheer linen and lawn can be
used in summer The dull-black
linen is another suggestion for shirt
waists. More and more are We re-
garding the all-white frock with the
black hat as a proper summer suit
for mourners. 1t is technically, just
as much an absence of color, and
surely it is cooler for the wearer.
Shoes should be Of dull leather
and undecorated. Gloves of suede or
dull kid are the accepted things
Some New Flowers.
White flowers are perhaps the
most important in the new favorites.
In Paris there is a Juror over the
dead white flowers that are Of vel
vet or muslin. These are placed in
white hats. that in their all white
glory are giving the new. fresh
touches to the bright costumes worn
at afternoon parties, receptions, etc.
Flowers formed OF mousseline de
sole are used to decorate sash ends
These are usually lily shaped, with
narrow pointed petals gathered into
a yellow center of bright streamers
Tiger lilies are giving the touch
OF brilliant orange to summer dress
es. One large one will be used on
the girdle: a bunch of them will
weigh down a chiffon sash; a clus-
ter will decorate a hat.
Hydrangeas In the shaded pnks
and lavenders are mixed with white
on large garden hats or formed into
outstanding punches at the side of
white net lingerie hats.
The old-fashioned phlox, sweet
Williams, hollyhocks, candytuft, mig
nonette, helotrope. with genani-
ums and nasturtiums. are very much
in evidence Indeed, the old-fashion-
ed gardens are here again In our mil
linery world.
Lilacs in white and purple are seen
to form entire crowns on large hats.
They also fashion the bunch at the
side.
There seems to be no choice be-
tween the stiff flowers and the
graceful ones. ANY one will do, and
no time limitation is placed on them,
just as popular as grandmother's ia
VOriteS
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Police Are Beaten Up in
Champlain Place Fight

Denizens Of Champlain place staged a
miniature Donnybrook Fair early this
morning, when Policemen J. A Sullivan
and Bradshaw Allen entered the court
to quell a disturbance.
Armed with bricks, stones, and clubs,
they actively resented the policemen's
presence, and although the officers left
the court with William Greesby, white,
James johnson and his wife, Edith,
both colored, in custody. Sullivan will
have to draw on the clothing and he'll
met fund of the Police Department to
replenish his wardrobe.
The police say that the white men
and the negroes were making dis
turbance in the johnson home, 2
Champlain place. When they arrested
the men the woman tried to take her
husband from the grasp Of Sullivan,
and, just to show she was in earnest,
nearly ripped Sullivan's coat from his
back.
When the policemen got outside of
the house they were faced by an angry
crowd OF negroes, who threatened them
with bricks, stones, and sticks. Some
body in the crowd threw a brick 1t
missed SulIiv an, but struck Edith John
son, who tainted, and it was necessary
to take her to Freedmens Hospital be-
fore she was revived.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Fort Erie Entries
Strong for Tomorrow

First race-Two-year-olds five fur
longs. Frail, 100; Refine Margot, 100;
Wood Dove, 104; Monkey, los; Elma,
los; Dipper, 10S; Yankee Lotus. los;
Goidfern, 1O8: Wild Wood, 1l2; Rod and
Gun, 1l2; Diamond Buckle, 112.
Second race-Three-year-old and up
ward; seven furlongs. Tartar Girl, 100;
Caper Sauce, lis; Donaham, 10
Third race-Two-year-old five fur
longs. Tick Tack, 80; Toast Rack, 9S;
Boray, SO; Miss Joe, 100; New River, 1Ol
Donaldo, 1903; Florida's Beauty, l03;
Erolla, 1O6; Jawbone. 1OS; Mad River,
100.
Fourth race-One mile Altamaha, 30;
Capsize, 100; Cliff Edge. 100: Lawton
Virgins, Ill; "Dinna Ken, ITO; 'Hamp-
ton Court, 115. "Hildreth entry.
Fifth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and sixteenth. Miss
Jonah, 90; Cuttyhunk, IS; Edda, 81;
Agnar, 101; My Gal. l02; Spring Mass,
l02; Aspirin, 1O5; Blackford. los: Grania,
los; Compton, lib; Roebuck, 81; Busy,
Jos; Montgomery, 113; J. H. Houghton,
Sixth race-Three-year-o lds; five fur
longs. High Flown, 100; Planutess, 100;
Missive, 100: Muskmelon, 100; Premier,
l02; Thrifty, l03; Cardiff. l03; Cold
Spring. los: Barney Igoe, 10S: Merry
Lad, lOS; Gold Cap, 10; Double Five,
Ill; Royal Meteor, Ill; Rye Straw, 1l6
Seventh race-Three-year-old and up
ward; one mile and an eighth. Super
visor, IS; Hatteras, IS; Fulfill, 9S; Cheek
80: Salian, 100; Norman, 100; Shelby, 105:
Mcleod F., 108; The Golden Butterfly,
10; Arctic, JIG.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Three Records Fall in
Pittsburg Championships

PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE records
were broken in the SS0-yard run, the
mile run, and the javelin throw yes
terday in the final days meet of the
Amateur Athletic Union champion
ship games, at Forbes Field. The pre-
vious record for the 220-yard hurdles
was equaled by the man that made 1t.
In the ssO-yard run NJ. w. Sheppard.
Irish-American Athletic Club. made
the fast time of 1854 1-5. beating the
previous American record by one sec
ond. In the mile run, A. r. Kiviat,
Irish American Athletic Club, took
the race in 4:19 3-5, the former Amer
lean record having stood at 4:22 As.
o. F. Snedigar, of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, hurled the javelin for
a distance of 1921 feet, breaking the
American record.
In the senior contests, the five-mile
run attracted the greatest interest In
the beginning, c. V. .Bonhag, Irish
American Athletic Club, took the lead
and never fell behind. His time was
% so rs.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02

PARDONS CONNECTS
TO START REFORMS
IN PENAL SYSTEM
Governor Foss Says Hope
Should Be Given to
i Criminals.

BOSTON, July 1T have pardoned
thirty-hve prisoners In my six months
OF ofhce-nearly as many as my prede-
cesEor did in his entire last year as gov
crnor. l did this because believe that
Massachusetts, should take the initiative
In instituting a new, modernized, and
scientific system of dealing with delin-
quents.' said Governor Foss in an In
terview today.
i want to see the old Bay State the
first to adopt system which will cor
rect, not punish; which will be based
or the sense Of honor Unborn in most
men; which will hold out to every de-
iinSuent the shining light Of hope.
=, People at large do not understand
the criminal The criminal Is not a
freak or nature. He Is an abnormality,
suffering from certain mental weak
ness, strongly akin to insanity.
1T Is known fact that many muir
derers have been the most tender
hearted creatures. Other murderers, in
capable Of feeling pity. have been bril-
liant scholars Robbers, unable to dis
tinguish the difference between mine
and thine have been musicians, artists,
poets.
I'm fact, one finds that criminal tend
encies are often combined with great
capacity for good in the same indi-
vidual. This seems to show distinctly
that the criminal instinct Is the result OF
some acknowledgements or peculiar
mental defect"
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
SWIMMERS READY
[ FOR JULY FOURTH
&: MUNICIPAL GAMES
Bathing Beach Events to Be
ants One of Big Celebration
d
qoG TSdlul Is.

Everything is in readiness for the
hlrewimming events which will be par
no9of the municipal games Tuesday.
., The contests will be held in the mu.
-jrpicipal swimming pools, beginning about
90 l. o'clock Never before in years has
's1such a large number or entries been re-
corded for a swimming contest. and
n1onr. Hudson made the announcement to-
az day that preliminary heats of the 10(
10 yard. go yard. and 40 yard swims
er'wduld have to be held tomorrow after
noon at 4:9O. All contestants for these
-etsevsnts must report to DR.. Hudson al
q the bathing beach at o'clock. Monday.
10 Major Sylvester has detailed special
rG-poncemen to be on duty at the munich
pal games, and wherever celebrations
sd ofsany kind are being held.
sn| The entries:
an Junior events, 1OO-yard swim-Barnett
81 Talbot. J. McClosky. Carl j. Christoph,
INV Donald Mckinney. Carl Carrick. J.
=. e. Young.
vie !. 220-yard swim-Barnett Talbot. J. Nc
o. elosky. Carl ]. Christoph. W. Donald
ei''ETcKinney.
bo. fiO-yard swtm-J. McClosky, Weston
To- 1REde, Carl J. Christoph, ]. C. Young.
Carl Carrick.
"a" niving-Weston Hyde. Barnett Talbot,
sol. McClosky. Carl J. Christoph, w Don
.IR-shd Mckinney, Carl Car.ick
SrHot Underwater swim-Weston Hyde,
81 81 Barnett Talbot J McCIosky, Carl j.
% ChristOph. w. Donald Mckinney
Senior events-1O0-yard swiln-Harry 8.
~ Wood. Prentiss D. Sale, jr, James
~. Daley, H. R. Van Gunten, Reginald
70 Rutherford, Den A. De Lashmutt. Jul
euctzn Washington, James w. Burch, Ev-
~
grtlder, H. H. Bunzell.
220-vard swin.-Harry s. Wood. Prem
,.H1iss d. Sale. jr., H. R. Van Gunten, W
- i. Crane, Don A. De Lashmutt, Barton
g A. Rean. Ir., Julian Washington, James
M w; .d BIIrch. J; N. Cults. G; Il Magrqder.
J. Bourke, Prentiss d. Sale, jr.; W. L.
~ Crane, Don A. De Lashmutt, Barton A.
sssSSEan; jri' Julian WaSshington, James W.
~ H. Bunzell. L. Voss.
Underwater swim-John j. Bourke,
otosAmes DALEY, F. J. Drummer, H. R. Van
Gu9ten. w. L. Crane, Reginald R4ther-
ington, James w Burch, Everett B.
AnsleE j. M; Cults. G. H. Magruder.
H. H. Bunzell, L. Voss.
John J. Bourke, c. o. Turner. James
ten, w. L. Crane, Don A. De Lashmutt,
1mes ". BurcRR, Everett B. Ansley,
(MIns Harlan, G. H. Magruder. H. II.
tHdnzen.
Driving-Harry S. Wood Prentiss D.
~ Sale. jr.; James Daley, Reginald Ruth
tt4ford. Don A. De Lashmutt, Julian
4 Washington, NJ. B. Smith, Everett B.
l,4nsley, g. H. Magruder. Weston Hyde
- The list Of officials for the swimming
events follows: Honorary referee Rep
resentative L. c. Dyer; referee. DR.. F.
W: GrenfeIl; clerk, Or. A. NJ. zinkhan;
A. Judges. DIR. c. l. G. Anderson, ]. E.
l%Haas, NJ. G. Hanson, Raymond Salkeld
timers, w. c. Thatcher, D. c. Grain, w.
SW. Wetzel, John Meany; custodian Of
prizes, Mr.. Bowie.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Canoeists Eager for
July F ourth Regatta

Events for the regatta Of the Inter
club Canoe Association. to be held or
the tidal basin. July Fourth, are well
filed, and Washington's representatives
are eager for the struggle. The regatta
will begin at o'clock in the afternoon
and it is expected will be completed
about o'clock.
The entries follow.
Novice singled. A. De Lashmutt. n
w. Hammer, j. w. SheetZ, w. c. Green
ley, James w. Burch.
Novice double-F. w. Albert, Ralph
Brodie, A. S. Wolfe, A. r. Schmitt, Bar
ton Bean, j. w. Burch.
Association championship single-F. H.
Heidenreich. w. L. Crane.
Association championship double-W
A. Rogers, W. r. Garrett, c. NJ: David
son, Frank Watson, r. Rutherford, w.
L. Crane.
Mixed doubles-E. A. Schmitt, Miss
Marston, H. R. Schmitt. Miss Bausch,
Horace NJ. Rivero, Miss Elsie Carbery.
Club fours-Frank Watson, c. NJ.
Davidson, n. T. Hammer, l. F. Eber-
bach, A. Rogers, E. A. Schmitt, F. H.
Heidenreich, w. r. Garrett;
Tail-end race-L. F. Eberbach, c. H.
Davidson, Reginald Rutherford.
Blindfold race-H. r. Schmitt, F. H.
Heidenreich, l.. F. Eberbach, Crane
Rutherford, w. c. Greenley.
war canoes-Analostan Boat Club,
Washington Boat Club.
Upset race-Rutherford.
Tilting-W. A Rogers, l.. F. Eber'
bach, E A. Schmitt. D. Lea, Barton
Bean, ]. W. Burch, w. c. Greenley, F.
Rock Rutherford, w. L. Crane.
Hurry scurry--D. A. De Lashmutt, c.
NJ Davidson. E. A. Schmitt, Crane
Rutherford, Barton Bean, .. w. Burch.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Latonia Entries.

First race-Two-year-olds five fur
longs Lieut.. Sawyer, 1OS; Sir Marion,
1O6: Charter. los; Peridon, 1o3; Star
Hose, los; Grif, 1O9; Piping Rock. lG9;
Judge Sale, III; DaingerheId. liz; Cheer
Up. III; Dilatory, liz; Puck, liz
Second race-Three-year-olds one and
one-sixteenth miles. Gertrude Hill, III
Edna Collins, Ill: Chemulpo, Iii: Ex-
emplar, liz; Leopold. lib; Hawley, lie;
Marlborough. 116: Sweet Owen, 116; Dune
Campbell. 116: Beach Sand, 116; South
ern Light, 116.
Third race-Two-year-olds; FIVE fur
longs. Agora, 1O6; Belle Hampton 1O3;
Syringa, 1903; Titles Nightmare, lO6;
Winning Witch, 116; Acquin, 1O6: Azvi-
ade, 100; Sprite, 109; Lady Lightning, 109;
Rose of Jeddah. 112.
Fourth race-Three-year-olds: one
mile. Bell Horse, 104; Volthorpe, 1O7;
Messenger Boy, 107: Hazel Burke, los;
Colston, 105; Kormak, 10
Fifth race-Three-year-old one and
one-sixteenth miles. Bob Farley, 113;
Idle Michael, 113; Husky Lad, 113; Jack
B., 113; Single File. 116; Mr.. Specs, ZIG;
Northcut, 116; Henry WaIbank, ITO:
French King, lis; Haldeman, lis; Bay
Thorpe, lie.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and up
ward; six furlongs Syzygy, "a; Ben
Pryor, 80; sebago, 90; Golden Egg, 100:
McIvor. 101; Ben Double, 10Y: Baironia,
Jos; Al Muller. 112; Lady Orimar, 10;
King Olympian, los; Vanden. 10; Elfin
Beau, 113.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
TOURNEY SHOWING
SATISFACTORY TO
CAPITAL GOLFERS
Two Intercity Matches Won
in Middle Atlantic
Contests.

Washington golfers today are well
satisfied with the showing made yes
-terday in the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation tournament when two inter-
city matches were won by the men
of this city.
The Chevy Chase Club beat the
Country Club of Virginia by to l
and the Columbia Country Club won
from the Virginians by the same
score. each match counting one.
On Friday the Bannockburn Golf
Club scored a victory over the WIS.,
itors by 10 1.
The summary:
Chevy Chase. 8 points; Richmond
Samuel Dalzell, of Chevy Chase, de-
feated Douglas Call Of Richmond.
by 7 up and to play; Morven Thomp-
son, Of Chevy Chase, defeated r. J. D.
Mackay, OF Richmond, by up and 5
to play; w. P. Wood. OF Richmond,
defeated Reeve Lewis Of Chevy Chase,
OF chevy Chase, defeated ]. W. Young,
of Richmond, by up and to play:
Rives Fleming, of Richmond, defeated
e. NJ. Weaver, Of Chevy Chase, by l
Columbia Country Club. points;
w. P. Wood. of Richmond, defeated
NJ. E. Danforth, of Columbia, by 1 up
at 10 holes; J. c. Davidson, Of Column.
bia. defeated F. j. D. Mackay, Of
Richmond. up and 1 to play; DR.. Lee
Harlan, of Columbia Country Club.
defeated Douglas Call by 2 up and l
to play; Rives Fleming, of Richmond,
defeated D. K. Jackson by up and
to play; A B. Leet, of Columbia, de-
feated J. w. Young, of Richmond, by
3 up and to play.
Bannockburn Golf Club, 4 points;
Richmond Club, !.
c. Brouner, OF Bannockburn. defeat
ed F. ]. D. Mackay, of Richmond; DR..
o. H. Wood. of Bannockburn, defeat
ed Gilbert Weldon, of Richmond, by
3 up and ! to play; D. Brown, Of
defeated Rives Fleming.
of Richmond. by l up at 10 holes; Ed
Brooke, of Bannockburn. defeated w.
p Wood, of Richmond; w. A.
Knowles. OF Bannockburn. defeated
Douglas Call, of Richmond.