davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Easy Meals"

Is the title of cook book by Caro-.
liue French Benton. The book is
unique and contains a great deal OF
information that should prove ex-
tremely useful to the small hous e.
keeper, consisting of menus, plans
for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners,
telling not only what to serve but
how to serve, attractive dishes for
the sick room, for the summer plaza,
for picnic, etc.
Chapters on preserving, picking
and a series of menus for all the year
In these days, when the high cost OF
living is one of the chief problems OF
the housewife, the little book, with
its attractive but inexpensive re-
ceipts, dishes. menus, etc., should bG
in much demand. Fully illustrated
Address Dana Estes & Co., publish
ers, Boston, Mass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
County Cuttings by Capitals Cor
respOndent-Pertinent Personals.

We are having delightful fal
weather, although we had two Of
three days of hard rain and thunder
and wind storms, but the air hat
cleared beautifully aud it is a great
pleasure to ramble through the
woods. The trees look beautiful il
their fall attire and chestnuts are
plentiful, which means, suppose,
another bad winter.
The neighbors roVnd about here
extend their sympathy to young Mr..
Dorsey, who hes lost his young wife
so suddenly Her death was very
| sudden, due, it is thought, to heart
failure. Although a stranger from
New Jersey, she was liked by all who
knew her, and their home was begin
ming to look attractive. They had
been married hardly more than q year
and came to their home after their
wedding trip, starting housekeep-
ing at the little house at Dorsey's
crossing. Her body was removed TO
New Jersey on Saturday last.
On Thursday evening last the So
cial that the ladies have started at
the Eagles Home met as usual and
had a very pleasant time, the work
being done is beautiful and a very So
cial time is enjoyed by all after sew :
ing is over. The ladies retired to the
to the music room and quite a must
cal time was enjoyed. More members
are asked to join and enjoy all the
pleasures.
The Coon Hunters Club made
the ir first trip of the season on Sat
urday night last and worked under
difficulties, as so many of the young
coons were running about that the
dogs could not follow the trail very
well, but they were awarded by get
ting one coon, even if the dogs were
new to the business and young. Bet
ter times are hoped for later on, es-
pecially after the leaves are off the
trees.
MI. and Mrs. George Viking re-
turned last week from Baltimore
after a short visit with Mrs. Henry
c. Clautice.
Mrs. Alb. Anderson, of Lusby's
Cross Roads, has beel entertaining
her sister, Mrs. James Ogden, of Bal
timOre and young child for the last
two weeks.
Mr.. Leonard Mather, of Washing
ton, d. c., spent Sunday at his bun
galow on Little Round Bay.
Mr.. William Sahlin, of Baltimore,
with his little daughter, Annie, spent
Sunday with his father, Mr. n Sab
lin, at his farm.
Mrs. Hattie Schwallenerg, of Wash
ington, spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Arth, at Twin Cedars.
She was accompanied back to Wash
ington by her little daughter, Gladys,
who has been spending the summer
with her grandmother.
Mr.. George Viking left for Bal
timore on Monday on business
Miss Grace Arth, who has been
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Arth, of Twin Cedars,
has returned to Washington.
L. Nj. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
RIPPLES FROM BROAD CREEK
Items Cleaned by Capitals Cor
respondent.

A sad and distressing death and a
very sudden one, was that of Mrs.
Arthur S. Dorsey, of Dorsey's Cor
ner, near Annapolis. Mrs. Dorse y
and her husband, Mr.. Arthur Dorsey,
were in town the afternoon of Thurs
day last. At supper time she began
to feel III. She grew worse toward
midnight. complain i'm of pains
around the heart and feeling cold.
A physician was summoned from
Annapolis, but before medical aid ar
rived she died, at l 80 q. m. Mrs.
Dorsey was a bride of eight months.
She. was from New Jersey, and at
the time of her death lived with
her husband at DorseV's Corner. Her
father and brother were with hes
when she died. Mrs. Dorsey was
buried on Sunday in New Jersey.
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick owat
and her mother are guests of her
cousin, Miss Helen Enoch, Of Wash
ington.
: Soft crabs ara plentiful in the
creek. The broodiug haze Of the
Indian summer days is on the land
Mr. Z. Dorsey Carr, of Washing
ton, who has been a guest at the
home Of his brother, Mr. Maynard
Carr, has returned to his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
MARY FULLY.
10 Second Story of who viii Marry
Mary" at The Palace.

"A Proposal From the Spanish
Don." being the second story of
"Who Will Marry Mary?" produced
in collaboration with "The Ladies
World"
A fiery Spaniard becomes enamored
of Mary and her bank account. She
refuses him in railroad train and
the treacherous Don uncouples the
car at the top of a grade down which
it dashed and is barely stopped at an
open draw-bridge by the courage of
Captain Bradford. Pathe's Weekly
No. 80 contains a Large number Of
interesting events.
A feature Kalem comedy-drama
is 1.-THE Escape" The story deals
with hardened convict, Jim Bolt,
who escapes from prison. Bolt rea-
Lies that the hand of every man is
against him and his hand is against
every man. A most unusual incl
dent leads to his apprehension.
Farmer Binns repimands his young
son, Jack. for reading lurid literature.
But the boy has determined to be-
CONNIE a cowboy and climbs into a
tree with his lariat, hoping that an
Indian will come his way.
When the guards are about to
capture Bolt. the convict picks up
Jacks little sister and uses her as a
shield. The boy with the lariat,
however. succeeds in experimenting
The desperate man.
1.-The Heart of a Gambler" is a
thrillirg and path stic drama of the
West. Another of those splendid Es-
sanay feature dramas Broken
Threads United" will be shown at the
special mid-week continuous show to-
mnrrnw from 8 10 1n.2n d. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Check The Symptoms
of LunQ Trouble

one II the many reasons why Lung
Trouble Is so difficult TO fight IS because
the disease is often Of very fattering
nature. The patient may look wei. but in
reality Is fast losing strength by con-
tlnueG night ~weaiS fever and cough.
These symptoms should De checked as
quickly as possible Eekman-s Alternative
is beneficial iu checking fever and night
tweats and il has brought about many
complete rccoHeries. Read this case
35 " :6ih ST New York
'Genflemen. ! am writing YOU this tes-
timonial that othrrS may know what
your Alternative has done FOR me. Since /
was g Fcrg young woman I was "A sui
terer from bronchitis I tried doctor
after doctor. getting little or no bene-
nj. Finally had night ~weafs. weak
spells and last rapidly in weight aud my
doctor tula me IL they were nor checked
! would have i.un- Tronhle. Miss Mary
k0rhamer, Wh0 81 friend ~ mine re-
covered after iaki1g your Alternative and
insisted that J fry b. ] ann now. after
TIVE Years perfectly well. strong and
healthy.
tAhida.ii MRS ROSA VOELPEI.
tAhott a'3sNRi f.il mora tHt frgusztt
Ecknas's asit ffiNs has iseen nruNrn br
inaiiH grams fn its iunsf pflitaacious
f0r srfsal- aiH SUNG Auctions.
BroHrhitis lfeetiial Asthma. Sfuiltarn
NaitS stfl 81 fildiHe tit- system.
A@nteifl~ fo MHrAaft fni~Gn~ 81 habit
ferniilr far ASH fFr booklet feiliug
q tftt rie afi Erife o. Eekmam
Laboratory Philadelphia Pa. for evil
eeiiee FER sale ~ al leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Saws Questions Are Ignored.


Editor of Evening Capt. all
Sir On September - a letter
written by Mr.. James w. Owens,
bitterly assailing the Democratic
organization of this county was pub
lished in the valuable columns Of
your paper. On September 26 also
appeared in the same column an
answer to the above letter written
by myself and stating nothing but the
truth, as results have proven, owing
to the fact that Mr.. Owens offers a
very weakened excuse through the
Baltimore Sun by absolutely ignor-
ing the question ] ask him, and sim
ply upbraiding the editor of the Sun
for using the letters written by a
prisoner and prize fighter, / am
quite sure, you, gentlemen, filling the
positions you are, care very little
for anything Mr.. Owens, or any one
Use has to say, regarding the conduct
of your Office. Your motto being
fair play to all and favors to none,
and every fair-minded man in this
coEnty will give you and your paper
credit tor following your own dis
erection in these matters.
While the truth may hurt, Mr..
Owens has shown he either lacks the
ability and cannot answer my letters,
or shasn'c recovered from the shock of
reading the truth regarding his
standing in the political situation as
it is today.
Immediately after reading my letter
last Saturday, Mr.. Owens called me
upon the phone. ] give here the
conversation as it passed between
us when ! took up the receiver.
Mr.. Owens said els this Joe
Barrett?'
/ answered Eyes. sir. His an
swer then was:
Barrett, 1 read your letter in
the paper this morning, and ] can't
answer the letter, but you have a
petition in the Governors hands
for a pardon, and Monday morning
will see the Governor and see that
it is stopped.
| only answered " thank you, Mr..
Owens" and hung up the receiver.
Let this be read, and Mr.. Owens
Judged. | have surely found out one
fact since my incarceration, viz:
there are a great many men jailed
who should be free, and great many
free who should be jailed. can
also say am not here for the break
ing of Gods laws; am not thief,
or murderer, a liar is worse than 8
thief, as a thief can be watched,
while a liar cannot.
And ! am not a liar, as ! plead
guilty. The law ] broke was man
made law ard a poor one at that,
and I only hope the fair-minded men
who 60 to the Legislature from this
county this fall will overthrow this
same law that has made Anne Arun-
del county the poorest in the State
of Maryland Wake up, taxpayers,
and push this suggestion to help cut
down taxes, as ii cannot be denied
liquor viii be drunk in this county,
license or nc license, so why not
make it legal and get the benefit of
its revenue. As for Mr.. Owens, /
bid him adieu for this time, but
inform him that I make a speciality
of putting a stop to chronic letter
writers, and my advice is don't
stsrt something you cannot fidish.
Yours truly,
JOE BARRETT.
p. 81 hope you have no objec-
tons TO using lis letter, as am
now 8 free man, gentleman. a
democrat and priZe-ighter. This
is not written in a fit of braga-
dole. but to show how many things
man can be at one time. ). b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07
Beware u 0lntments for Catarfh That
Contain Mercury.

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such PARTICLES
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as Che damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halle Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by +. j. Cheney & CO., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the svs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. J Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free.
e Sold by Druggists. Price Toe per
bottle
Take Halle Family PillF for consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07

lSsuhscribe TO the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-07

p. ST hope you have no objec-
tons TO using his letter, as ] am
now free man, a gentleman, a
democrat and priZe-fighter. This
is not written in a fit of braga-
dole, but to show how many things
a man can be at one time. j. b.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
Nenefes
$500, 900 perlangt snr getanpfnng
Der SdmeinedlDlera.

g8aibington, 19. ytop. -
gunoesie,lator 9omn1erene bat el11e
gin i'm Senat eingereiht, oab $780,
900 benilligt tperben iollen, nm elm
ipirfIomes Mittel gegen Sffpeinebo-
lera All finoen. Den biasl1brigen
gerluIt infolge Der gefiirhteten aronf,
belt id,ast er ouf $50,0OO,0OO.
acton, MIn., 19. Nob. Sci
elmer grpIoiion in Der Mine $40. 2
Ser aIobnlna 5uel & Sroil 80.
,pllrben etina 40 2eiite Derfbiittet.
Wean fd,1st bie 3abI Der Eoten diii
IA nno bofft bic iibrigen retten 81
f0nnelr.
Goncor6, ge. s., 19. Nop. II
Die 4npofaten bon Surrp TbaiD ba-
ben elm Sabens gorpus-gerfabren
einaeIeitet, ,lno Der Soil, Der iett
i'm Nunoesgeribt id,pebt, mag an
Dos Dberbnnoesgerid3t geIangen
gseip gorE 10. Sob. -
,,0sonbies1 nno profeIiionelle Nepol-
Derhelhen 1Iiahterl eilie11 Mngrtfl nlt1
|ein Gillette glnbhais nno Ifyolien
|hinter N1unle1 llno gerlted nnf 0ie
|aus benz Club fonmenoen Gdife.
|lrei M1nner ipllroen ernlflih nsr'
|ipll1Det llrlo iieben iDuroeli bon Der
Noliaei perhaftet
mnTbington, s.. g., 81 9op.
Mnbregeln 3lrl1 @hibe 0es lan1es
|aege1 cine GeIbfnoppbeit beint Sn'
|frufttretcn oes porgeiebenell 1leiieIl
dhriillgseeiehes iuuroell bon Der
l0eu1pfpatiihen< lslln rspubI Iifnitiiden
Niitqlieoern bee @anf- llltb M1b'
|rliilgs golaitees begpten Hr1iioet,!
Ia9iIion min boll feiiier 9ertoaitgf1
1g1BsIIsa BE ''|ses q , b e
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
staat.

gsagner, q. o, 19. giop.
9eim 4eilngnnge bonn 8egr1bnille
elmer syreunoin, Itiirste bic olte Hio-
nieri1 Jran N. grapenl bonn 6erS-
ihIag getroffeu tot nie0er.
BrDdnt, g. O., 10. Sob.
Gcrr ii1o ssrnu s. 8. &ulboiigb( ID,
Elm aItes Hionierpnnr in 0ieIer 8e-
aen6, feierte 6os Seft Der aoIoenen
SodBeit. Dnsielbe Nsnbl, bas iie
Dor 30 ssnbren eintlnbnnen, iDliroe
beim 5nbeIfelt ollfaetiid,t.
@ntaugaG g. 8, 19. Mob
sseuer 6erit6rte ben Qnbell bon @. 81.
1abIauilt alalb ods gei11ft BON 81.
is GbriltenIon
Muroo g. 81. I9. Mon
aait Ser Gitnafion dit9eridei1Iih
bertr1llfe Ginbrelher 6rnraert III e
yobtIons NpoI61IIe iilb ekbeltte-
ten $66 90 aus 6er erbrodjenen uIIe.
5000 Goexrsn 5en iie Ioesl.
BIN ~ 1x pape ie1e
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
anslanb.

geogaIes, Sonora (Merico) .t9.
Nop. 5ranciseo grubers, Der
auslpdrtige Niililter i'm aabinett, Der
@egner Snertos, tpiinIht bomagen-
ten bon Erdiibelt Mtlion. 9apnrb
Sale, bic rDtigen Neglaubigungs-
idreihen ols gebingung ipeiterer
aonferen5en Inn lesiere 5it offi5tel-
lem 5il MAIDEN.
Inter groBen Gerlniten bonMait-
ihenleben lno Snhidnoen iDurbe
gictnrio, bic SaiIptnbt Der 8robin5
GanlouIipas. bon ben Mebellen unb
@egnern 9lierta's eingsnomnten.
Der 6na @ictorins giebt leetereil
Ole aontrolle iiber Die gan5e Bro-
pir5. Nad) 49itiif1bigen 0efeht
rdunlten 5000 slnbdnser Guerra :
bic Stnot.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
Nus BEN Situate

SIN einem Drainage grusei, bat
oas Stoatsobergeriht cine mi6tiae
Gnti6eionng abgegeben. Die Gouil.
|tp aonlmiiidpe bon 9oDiion Goun.
tp batten einen ab5ugserahan anle-
gen laiien. Nad) ieifer Sertigltel-
lung puroe entoeft, bob Union
Eolpnibip bon oieiem Ab5ugsera-
ben ebenfolls gprteil batte, uno bo-
Der aib eirlen 9eil Der Soften Def
fen iolIe. Cine Stener tpnroe oa-
ber fir Union Toipnibip alssge-
ihrieben, inelbe Iesteres 1liht aoblte.
gs fam gum Hro5eB uno Linton
9oipnibip perIor i'm Greisgeriht.
Garanf nppellirte es an bes Stants-
obergeribt, ipeIhes oos llrteil oes
areisgerihts rmitieB. gun la1t iih
Union 1oiunIbip erit raht eins.
alIein tpie itebt es nit ben Grosebfo-
|iten2
Den 6nt a6 bor Mberbeen! gu
@uniten oes Gionr Sails airber.
bein1s ipiiroen in einern Gage $715
|nlfgebrndt, in einem DeIh1ftsblod
|allein $1OO.29. Sm gan5en tpnroen
|natiirlih ipeit lliebr nIs $715 in sIber-
been seinmmeIt. glnoere Gt1bte,
|eini1lieBIih Giour sails, nl0gen
HID aberbeel, 5nr1 MuIter nebnlat1
$577,774 in baar 6tfan6tn isdl
|dm Il. Rope.1lber 5. S. i'm Stnats-
|i1del. sSnl WeneroIfollo ipnrcn $685.
| |7Sf i'm Nnce5lpirnfolso $780,
t24 Ser ginfonttlIenfono fiir bic
| 0ffentIiheu @4nLe1l, Der 1l1d}lieH
|aQolaot berteilt miro. betrdat
menn ble Norneriiir 1esl @lsr
- aS ~ u 8
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
$Iooo-Prti$kclltelt-$l


bet @ nS @ e ben Sangpras sapin pn Der atat bat nun m in auem
enmoe aortnrten ouitnenb smm Bnrdf
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-11-20
MnnOi9au
SnlanS.

Der .propiioriihe" 8rdiibent SUI
erta BON Merifo maht ieinen1 81.
tel .Diftator" alle Gbre. Gr
trott europa unb ilnierer 8uitoes.
regierl1ng. rSein" aoltgreB lit sll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Dispatches from
an important trade interest in Argen-
tina asserting that the crop there had
been damaged to the extent of 30,00o,-
900 bushels gave wheat prices TO-DAY
an upturn. In addition Russian Of
ferings were reported light, ana
French growth conditions less favor
able. On the other hand. selling pres
sure from Australia was increasing,
and the weather northwest OF here I'M
proved The market opened "a of TO
a shade higher and then made grad
ual ascent.
Buenos Ayres cables telling of mis-
chief by frost counted against the
bears. Active business in flour east
of here aided also in advancing the
market. The close was STEADY, rs TO
rs net higher.
Rain in Nebraska tending to delay
receipts hardened quotations FOR corn
Demand, however, was not prlsk.
Prices started a sixteenth down TO q
like amount up. and made a SLOW al
vance. with December in the lead,
Bad roads interfering with delivery
to country elevators in Illinois put ad-
ditjonal firmness into the corn market
| The close was strong rs to q above
last night.
oats proved responsive to buying on
! the part of prominent houses. shorts
| found but few sellers of December.
Excessive supplies of hogs weakened
| the provision market.
First sales were q shade to nNe
cents lower. and further decline ioi-
| lowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
MARKET MOVES UP
AFTER LIQUIDATION
Copper Shares Lag on Reports
of Further Shading in
Metal Prices.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The sharp
rise in stocks yesterday led to ex-
tensive realizing at the opening to-
day. Trading was active, particular
~ in steel, many large blocks OF
which changed hands The market
absorbed offerings readily, and al
though majority of the active stocks
receded at the outset, declines were
small. Stocks of Southern railroads
again showed strength.
II a. m.-The supply of stocks
around tho lower figures was soon
cleared up and the market moved
upward Copper shares Jagged ON
reports of further shading in metal
prices.
Noon.-The market held steady, on
a diminishing scale of business. the
advance failed to bring in outside
business, and the continuous firmness
of money operated against increased
speculative activity.
Bonds were steady.
p. m.--Yesterdays high figures
were eclipsed when large buying or
ders flowed into the market after mid
day. Steel sold at SIN, Union Pacific
1853 and Reading 163B. Quotations for
the two latter stocks indicated over
night gains of a point. .
2 p. m.-Copper shares, which were
conspicuously heavy early, became
imbued with the strength displayed
by other issues, and rallied vigorously.
Amalgamated touched r.
3 D. m.-The market closed heavy.
Extensive profit taking and a rise In
money to s per cent. caused sharp
downward movement, which more
~. do
was sold freely and fell nearly 2 points
under yesterdays close. New Haven
and Canadian Pacific were especially
weak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

CARPENTER wants work repairing fences
and Stops. $40 New st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
BELLEvILLE NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for
lighting fixtures, clocks and filing devices
for the new Town Hall, Believllle. N. j..
at the Council Chamber of the Town Of
Believilie, on Wednesday. December 10th,
1913 at $3.50 p. m.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the order OF tho
Mayor of the Town of Beileville, or a bid
bond from a surety company, or cash for
two per cent of the amount of the bid, as
guarantee that the contractor viii sign
the contract II awarded to him, and to be-
forfeited to the Town of Belleville in case
he refuses to do so.
The successful bidders will be required to
furnish bonds satisfactory to the Town Of
Belleville, in amount of one-half the con-
tract price.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Specifications may be obtained from
Charles Granville Jones. Architect $50
broadway, New York city, and must be re-
turned with the bids
CHARLES L. DENISoN Mayor
Edward e. Mathes, Town Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

cember q. 1913, at her late residence
fG4 lincoln avenue. Christina, be-
loved widow of the late John ii
Huthmacker (nee Ganser)..
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

LosT-on Bigeow ST., between South Side
High and Bergen Street schools, mink
fur collar. Finder please leave with Princi-
pal Of either school and receive reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Continued
steadiness of Liverpool inspired a
scattering demand at the opening of
the cotton market here this morning.
After starting steady at five to nine
points higher active months sold to
SOLO higher. There was no agrees
sive support, however, and prices
later eased off,
Reports from Fall River that mill
operatives had voted against a strike
and optimistic reviews of the textile
situation helped the early advance.
which was also encouraged by reports
of further good spot sales in the Eng
lish market. Private cables said there
was very little hedge selling in Liv-
erpool.
Trading was very quiet later in the
morning, with prices easing off to
within or 4 points of yesterday
closing figures under local selling.
No fresh feature developed during
the early afternoon, but prices ruled
generally steady on scattered ,,s:vtr-
ing, with active months about 4 10 6
points net higher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS

II ia probable that when the next
national open golf championship
tournament is held an added attrac-
ton in the shape of q team matcn
will be run off previous to the regu-
lar tournament II has been suggest
Oh that a team of ten homebreds meet
n team of ten professionals residing
i'm America, but not native born. Nat
nrally the three most prominent
homebreds would be selected first,
John j. McDermott of Atlantic city,
twice the open tile holder; Thomas
u. Mcnamara of Boston, former met
ropolltan champion, and Michael J.
Brady of Wollaston.
Parker d. Whitmore, of the Brook
line Country Club, led yesterdays
field of sixty-four players with card
of 81 in the qualifying round of the
tenth annual autumnal Country Club
golf tournament at Pinehurst, N. G.
Others who qualified for the first
flight were: A. A. Stage, Chicago;
c. l.. Becker, Woodland; G. B. Hud-
son, North Fork; II. V. Segerman, En-
glewood T. J. Moran, Metacomet; 10.
r. Manson, birmingham; G. Il.
Brown, Huntington Valley; +. 5.
Husey, Havana; Rev. T. a. Cheat
ham, Salisbury; S. A. Tennessee,
Cooperstown; p. L. Gallagher, Mont
clair; DR.. J. S. Brown. Montclair; IL.
s. Spaulding, Braeburn; r. c. Steese,
Youngstown, and Il. ID. Wilkerson,
Youngstown.