davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07
The State From Day to Day

Button, button, who's got the mil
lions? is the question Robert NJ. Zim-
norman, of Buffalo, n. Y, would like
to have answered. He is heir to a
large estate somewhere in Lancaster
county, supposed to be the Hilz es-
tate, but all the efforts of the Lancas-
ter papers to discover such a one
have proved fruitless If anyone is
concealing the estate from the right
full owner, he ought to be polite
enough to come out in the open and
say so!
champion chicken thief run down"
Lancaster lligencer-There are
very few wholesale chicken thieves
who can get away with it constantly
for a long period of time, but the
champion, Mr.. Koffroath, just arrest
ed in Reading and taken to Lancaster,
was immune from capture for over
year. His belief that one should not
buy chickens, but get them "in the
natural way" kept him on easy street
for some time.
The official emblem of the Wo-
man Suffrage party, a 1000 pound re-
plica of the Liberty Bell, entered
Scranton yesterday and took promi-
nent party in the Labor Day pageant.
are off on the 1915-16 lap of the race
for education. For most of the boys
and girls 1t is an agreeable change
from the weary days of vacation, no
doubt.
Scranton, Pa.-Charles r. Johnson,
well-known farmer of this county,
was cutting wood on his farm yester-
day and while working hung his vest
with watch dangling therefrom, to a
low sapling When he finished his
work and went to put on his vest, the
watch was gone. Later in the day Mr..
johnson had occasion to kill huge
six-foot black snake which he found
on his property. The victim was
bulging suspicously, and a further
inquiry into his condition revealed
the watch, ticking merrily away. care
fully slowed in the interior of the
snake.
Another snake story finds credence
in the New Castle News of yesterday.
"Gee somebody i.ust have put a
nice silk necktie in my coat pocket" +"
said James Wilson, of Darby, Pa. On
reaching into said pocket for said
tie, he discovered that he held a
slippery two-foot black-and- white
striped snake. With loud yell. he
fell over backward in dead faint,
and did not come to for fifteen minu-
tes The reptile was harmless.
What are reported to have been a
species of ants flew over the city in
millions late yesterday, and caused
many otherwise mild-mannered per-
sons to wax profane. The pests clung
tenaciously to peoples hair. face.
hands and clothing. They presented
somewhat of a menace to drivers of
automobiles, motorcycles and other
vehicles. In Broad street about 5
O'Clock the clouds of them were so
thick that people could scarcely see
the sky The ants migrate once a
year, much as bees swarm. It is said
| they lose their wings soon after alight-
tng.-The Johnstown Tribune,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07
SS 'WlE
TOO WISE TO
BITE.

Don't you think
there are just as
good fish in the
sea as ever were
caught?
I don't know.
But they are
smarter anyway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Public schools all over the State
are off on the 1915-16 lap of the race
for education. For most of the boys
and girls 1t is an agreeable change
from the weary days of vacation, no
doubt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Hours to wonder, tremble, fear
For future we cannot evade
Yet God still holds in His mighty Hand
The cycles of history unmade
ANNA II. WOOD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

The official emblem of the Wo-
man Suffrage party, 1000 pound re-
plica of the Liberty Bell, enteredJ
Scranton yesterday and took a promi-
nent party in the Labor Day pageant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07
HOURS FOR REST

Hours for rest, for thought, for prayer
While engulphing tides sweep on
Through the great unrest of a warrint
world
And mems hearts, passion torn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The German submarines have de-
stroyed less than one per cent. of
England's shipping. Congress, with
a single bill, knocked out about ninety
per cent. of American transPaciflc
shipping. How Won Tirpitz must
envy our superior method Gazette
and Bulletin, Williamsport, Pa.
There are days when we especially
wish Taft had been elected in 1912.
In handling the present difficulties
with Mexico and Germany he would
have been an expert President
Franklin Evening News.
The Glens Falls woman who at 107
expects to vote before she dies will at
least be spared the pain of having
candidates relate to her their alleged
adventures with her parents and elder
brothers.-New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Cooler weather has no effect on the
boiling of the political pot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Don't worry. about the boy until
he leaves the house without slamming
the door.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Hours to count what the awful toll
OF the year gone by has brought,
How tears and blood are as wasted
things
In the cost of the issues sought!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07

Possibly the least important man
in the world is the one whose wife is
a widow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-07
TELECRAPH'S PERISCOPE

VIII some kind insurance COM
pany please come forward with an ac-
cident policy that will help the man
who falls in love?
If they hanged people for killing
time, there wouldn't be gallows
enough to take care of the corner
loafers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11

Henry Sather returned home Sat-
urday night from Moscow, He re-
ports that Mrs. Sather was taken
With another sick spell while they
were away and that at the present
time she is at the hospital at
Potlatch.
The Reubens friends of Lester
Ginger, who is under sentence to be
hanged in Bfi ish Columbia for the
alleged murder of a companion, have
succeeded in interesting Senator b.
r.h as we'll as Governor xander
in b half Of stay of execution and
and possib e acqlittal for hin.
In advancing his subscription to
the Cd Reliable Wn. Dcschamps
writes from Las Malinos, Calf, to
tn. effect that they are having fine
weather in his section and crops
have been very good. He states
that no rain has fallen since March,
but there is rlenty of water for IT.
rigation and with this applied all
crops grow finely.
Earl Richardson, who resides on
the old Stevenson place at the Law
yers canyon crossing, opened one of
his new bee hives Sunday and Sc
cured therefrom IS pounds of as 6ne
honey as any country produces.
This is some bunch of sweetness to
take from a new stand, and shows
that the makings are here for this
as we'll as the many other choicest
table delicacics.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Farrar and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gehrke returned
last Thursday from several weeks
visit to both the great fairs in Cali
fornia and other points of interest up
and down the coast. They made an
auto trip into old Mexico, and did
part of the journey to and from
California by steamship; striking
some rough water on the return that
made them think more than ever of
bor,a -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.

S,oufer has good line of jewelry
cut glass, china, watches. Get hi:
prices first.
100000 private money L loar
on Farm properly inquir. Unior
State Bank. tt
w. 0. Barbee went to Tacoma
with shipment of three cars of hogs
last Friday.
JUST ARRIVED-My fall and
winter Clothing Samples. Carlson
The Tailor
Mrs. Frank Billups and daughter,
Ivy, are expected home from Clarks
ton Saturday.
Coyote hunting is the favorite pas
time these days and several "kills'
are reported.
Able Newton went to Moscow
Tuesday where he will receive treat
ment for his eyes.
T. O. Green, representing the
Lewiston Tribune, was in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
George Johnson and family left
Yesterday for California where they
will spend the winter.
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
The first snow of the season fell
Tuesday morning. Just skift and
it was all gone by noon.
See Berry, the dray man, when
you want any hauling done. He
will be glad to serve you.
Judge F. E. Fogg returned to his
home in Lewiston last Friday after a
few days visit in Nezperce.
AUTO TIRES-All~ kinds at the
Nezperce Machine works; head
quarters for auto repairs, etc.
10 per cent discount on all holiday
selections during November at Stou-
fer's, the jeweler and optician.
HOLD your coal orders for the
good grades at lowest prices. Two
cars be in SOON. Ramey Lumber Co
The boys who were attending
federal court at Moscow last week
returned home Friday and Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
The Ramey Lumber Company

c. Q. Farrar and family returned
S turday night from Blackfoot and
will make their future home in Me-
perce.
RANCH FOR SALE 800 acre
81 miles southeast NezpeIcc. A
bargain on easy payments. w. ]
Ramey.
Give US your order for buns fol-
your sale. Oar price will be right
and your buns will be fresh. Bert
Bakery.
Ole Knutson arrived Saturday
night from Lewiston and has accept
ed a position as fireman on the L N
8 E Ry.
DR.. J. T. Price expects to soon
begin the building of fin. home on
his ranch two miles northwest of
Nezperce.
have new shipment of Caiifor-
MIA Perfume Co. toilet articles. c..
P. c. is the sign cf quality. Mrs.
Johnson. Opposite postofice.
FOR SALE-Ten horse and II
horse electric motor and a cotton
chop mill. All in coed repair.
Price reasonable. J. w. Ramey.
Mrs. F. M. Damon returned to
her home near Kalispel, Montana,
Tuesday, after a months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Johnson.
Mrs. Joe Krammer returned 10 her
home in Cotton, Wash, Monday,
after being the guest for some time
of her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Primus,
and family.
Now get ready for the big COM
munity dinner and good time at the
Evergreen school house on Friday,
Nov. 10. Evergreen will entertain
you royalty, and will be glad to
welcome you among its guests.
Peter Neslcr disposed of his inter
est in the pool hall last Friday to
his partner, Tom Sparks. and left
Saturday morning for visit to his
old home in northwestern Iowa.
Albert H. Wilson, pure food in
spector, was in town on business last
Saturday and while here "set free"
the G olden Robin that has been in
the "hock' for the past three
months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
Chamberlain's Tablets.

This is medicine intended especially
for stomach troubles, biiiousness and
constipation. 1t is meeting with mack
success and rapidly gaining in favor
and popularity. Obtainsbls every
whore.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-11-11
To the Citizens OF Nezperce and
Community

We are pleased to announce that we
are now located and ready for bust
ness in the most modern and up-tO-date
retail lumber establishment in North Idaho
and, without doubt, are in better position
to serve you right than any other concern
of the kind in this part of the state.
Our stock is second to none. We have
a large assortment and the price is right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
FEDS DETERMINED
TO PLACE TEAM
IN NEWARK, N. J.
If Courts Decide Against
Transfer of Kansas City
/ Club, Indianapolis Team
May Be Shifted to New
Jersey Town.

BUFFALO. N. y, Feb. 2s.-There will
be Federal League club in Newark,
N j.. In 1915. no matter what is the out
come Of the legal battle being waged by
the former stockholders OF the Kansas
City Federal Club to halt the transfer OF
the team to the Jersey town.
'tf we can't do anything else wen
transfer some other club to Newark" said
enc OF the leaders of the Federal League,
which Is holding It's session here. 1t was
intimated that the indianapolis team
might be the one shifted, in case of
necessity.
The Federal League magnates are wor-
fied by the Injunction proceedings of the
Kansas City folks, despite their state
ments that tho matter will be adjusted
amlcably within short time. The legal
action of the Kansas City people today
halted the plans of the magnates, who
planned to draft the schedule today.
The magnates met in secret session
prior to the regular get together meet
ton was discussed from every angle
The magnates after the session declared
that IL battle In the courts was forced
upon them they could demonstrate very
quickly that their action in transferring
the franchise from Kansas City was justi-
fed because OF the failure of the Kan~as
City officials to live up to the leagues
demands
However. the magnates are doing every.
thing possible to straighten out the tangle
without any delay, which would halt their
a915 plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
SOME EIGHT RESULTS

Freddie Welsh optboxed Charlie White in, a
Ground, no-decision boxing contest at the
Auditorlum, Milwaukee, Wis. last night, ac-
cording 10 the almost unanimous opinion of
sporting writer's. Welsh appeared TO have had
tie advantage OF flye rounds, the third TO
seventh Inclusive. White shaded his opponent
in the ninth and tenth and the flrst second
and eighth appeared to be even
The bout between Tommy Coleman. OF Phila-
delphla, and Peck Miller, of Manayunk, was
stopped by Referee Jersey Bellew in the
eighth round. at the Lyric A. O., Allentown
warned repeatedly Miller refused to do any
leading, being content with clinchIng and
staIling. Coleman did his hest 10 make Miller
hght, but his efforts were not successful. The
battle was slated TO go 10 rounds.
feated While Andrews. OF the East Side, in a
one-sided bout az the Longacre Athletic Club.
Dutch Brandt: OF ,sirookiyn, and Frankie
bantamweight title, fought a fast eIFht.ra,lSnrS
draw at ST. Louis, last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
HARVARD RELAY TEAM
WILL RACE HERE AGAIN
Champion Four Will Be En-
tered in Penn Relay Carnival
This Spring.

Harvard's champion relay team, which
won the race at Franklin Field Will de-
fend its title this year. From the present
outlook the team is very likely to repeat
its sensational victory. Three men of last
years squad are in college and the Har-
ward followers have a right to feel con-
f1dent. In 1914 Harvard led PENIS run
ners to the tape in 1922 3-5. Cornell runners
We're third.
Bingham and Wilcox have records of 4s 4-5
seconds Tor the quarter: Teschner Is good for
~, and Capper. Tower agd PENNINGTON are
like a record running race this spring.
Billy Hayes. the former national 44O-yard
champion. ia training in effort to get into
shape for the coming regiment games. Billy
will sport the colors of the Victrtx Catholic
Club,
Two clever athletes are working out at the
West Branch Y NJ. C. A. Harry Sands and
Levick Brechemin, high Jumpers, are showing
great form. In training bouts they cleared
feet inches
Charles Pores. who won the SeaEate Marathon
recently is most promising distance runner.
He hopes to b0 able to compete for this
country in the Olympic race in 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
PHILADELPHIA SQUADS OFF FOR SOUTH
MANY SOCCER GAMES
ON TAP TOMORROW
Bethlehem Will Tie Hiberni..
for Lead in American Leagn' +.
by Beating Falls. sSs

But two games are scbedu,oa
american League tomorrow. wh,. y =
the teams in the other orsanizs,,oas E =
be engaged. Bethlehem has an o...a W
chance to tie the Hibernians for ,,,.
IN the American League bv A.ss...
Falls, while the Hlbs are id,o 'suai
In the United League, Falto,,,.
SaEahgton meet in the contest AN, w
IN IN an nkelihood decide the obannn,a.s W.
49, iS,l,, nVIu C0liege Will play the rns,l
o.so wSou lelu Ciub, of New Jersey. Al Wy NY
eIloru' and Merton and German,o,,..i i,e = :
play at the Merton Cricket Cinh wn Hla
The full schedule, with oass;.,
lows i oinolals, tot
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
dofiiSstor Ialklng Machine Companv -
uelphia, at Camden. Referee "a y se Ptfh
Japss WeIdy yWVeih vs. Falls at Bethlehem ~.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION
streats strmentsnhgIon We. Victrix, at b and c....
SIresIs rts Referee, A. Connolly "u Cearaai
Referee n. S tfSTYIas fnSSEIFstown ut Washington p,
aInderets VS.. Disston #, @ at a,
and w,.s Erie avenue. Referee, c. #ams5 "a % sises
cree, s'e w Es' MaYnsy MHea6ody. at Marcus HOOK n.
n Soys club vs| Smith A. A., at FrOr. \.
"Fohue' HeIeree j. Kerr 'tsA
SECOND DIVISION.
Puritan Y. NJ. L. vs. 81 No,h.-,
and Huntington streets. Referee rehaanllel' adll At n
Ihosemont Celtic vs. WilminetooDn onn Wafts
Mawr. Referee j. Shaw V"' a. hfn
~ yne Poynt vs.. Centenary, at Aua,h.. !.
Heferee, j. Paul. Auuupon N
FOURTH DIVISION.
=, Bridesburg Rovers VS.. Pov,t-,, n
si.oitnond sienimond and Orthodox streets. Rsfsyyatt fgynt
Northwest Boys Club va. Bows. c,,,.
Resan roau ana Disston street. Referes e'inI Y
SPECIAL DIVISION.
=. .NSrristown Reserves VS.. North pbu,d.,.s,
ae Norristown. Referee. G. Warren @uephh (
UNITED LEAGUE.
9, ,Mhitehail Rovors vs. Shamrock a, ~.
EEtreet Edet and Torresdale avenue Rsfsrihsr ~ hrss'
.OHara We. American Pulley corr...
central W, Park. Referee, q. CurtissO OHpany'-s'
tnGof stroets Referee Fs La Mot @t S5d and sp
Feltonvllle VS. Cardingtoni iaas af p,,,.
lane Rle, and wyoming avenue. Referee.' ''Ip n Al ~
Hunting Park ave. Referee, d. Moorss Moussi aA
KENslNGToN JUNIOR CHURCH LEIcrs
Esro,:S.al 81. MS.athaniel Jr.. VS.. st. Ambrose
nnfs PnritSn T y vs. Beacon Light.
ALLIED LEAGUE.
THIRD DIVISION
ST. Nathaniel Reserves VS.. Falls
g. at F street and Allegheny avenue. Ref.rss
CLUB GAMES
Arid heieree'
Haverford College VS.. Englewood Fiedc cq,k
at Haverford. Referee, H Bamford - wy
Referee, A. NJ. Addison sVa
Disston Reserves VS.. Ascension, al Prlnf.
ton ana Torredale avenues. Referee 1 iTyy
Victrix Reserves VS.. Audubon, at 5sth srss
and Haverford avenue. Referee, ]. YOUNG. -
FAIRGROUNDS LEAGUE
Park. p9'e'A s
Hollow Park. ~ ''e" F
sing Park. 2
Funheid VS.. Point Breeze, at Poin. Bs,sn {
Park. f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
Juarez Entries

First race, purse, 2-year-olds, maidena
turlongs-Schulenbur 1O5; Little Blues ie
Narmar, los; j, d.. sugg, los; Toast Ases
llluminator, Ill; Frank Patterson il2
Second race, selling, 4-year-olds and up
furlongs-Woods Fitzgerald, 1O4; 'Oolilig
l01; Smiling Margaret, 1OT; 'The shrimp, it
Dun Cara. 100; Amazement, 109 Split Seeont
10; Iglo, 11O; Otilo, 112; DR.. S. Z. nln
liz; Ben Levy, ILL., Native Son. li2 liulH
Candle, 115; George Oxnard, 115.
Third race, selling, 4-year-olds and un
1i05 Felina, 1O7i Green Brae 1O9 'Elsis Gfsn "A.
senorIta Dan, l10; Elma, llO Captain Ltns,i;!
Edk1h ll3; @Upland King, l15; Cordova "
Feurth race, sellins 4-year:-Soil!ds ana VA n
Rose D'Neil 101; 'safroner, l0i ,Lsnsh' a..Iss
l03: Auntie Curl, l05; Rooster 1eo; eonnsauig
1OT; Art Rick. 105; Andrew Qpay, luei "
laney, l05; Thistle Belle, 106; Bob LyyInseh' 70
Edmond Adams, lOS; orimar Lad, ~
Fifth rare, selling. 3-year-olds and skt
mile-@Yiva, %; SMabel DulwebeL ~ fNd
Bleu 9S; zangeree. 90; sAsa Herdon \"
Yestersun, 1Oo, MOscowa, 1OS; Obluls, -
Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds ana
furlongs-sPhylls Antoinette, l05; An, NJ. W
107; Stella Graine. 107j 'ooma, nV .i''I, ~
V, 110: PIastoTian, 1l2; l.. II; Ada5ih "
sFiva Padwlck. 113; sLlttle Birdie, li1 RS
Shelly, lis; Parnell Girl, lis; Eye Whi'h -
Nifty. 100; Swede Sam, 40.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather showeTy. Track muddy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
QUAD" MEET AGAIN
Crimson and Gold Scores Total
of so Points; Six New Rec
ords are Established.

Central High School again won the
indoor quadrangular meet at the Sd
Regiment Armory held this afternoon.
The Crimson and Gold scored total of
90 points.
The summaries follow:
West philadelphia High School; second. L.
Won BY Partridge. West PhladeI00bbfGa ei0bG heas gigb
ShOo TSqS heswds bv High
phia Trade School.
,,SG, SS-yaE,d dash lanslIwOn oy weidel. West
Central High School: third. Partridge, West
PShilaSdelphiq SnL, 4, AiGh school; fourth Klauder
sS od s'HSS Iae Seconds ss s.02nS made
by Ames. of West Philadelphia High School. ,iT''
5TiTyedy;s-PSund ashot-gGttaWon by Morrison
Central Hieh school thiTd sieEie G" Northeast fhtsst
T%omie run@w9h SnfS SS Setnsiler sS IT. SoFfhoas ri
High IIigg sschoo; School; second. Irwin West Philadelphia
Trade School Time io45 H5H 45 tNew TsIqSR25 Tec0rd5
3lG fg, record ll:1S 8-5' made by Lukens, Central
26-yard dash--Tie between Rodgers, North
ghs ghSao High R,3 sehoGl % fourth Weiss Central High
Halt mile runeWon by McHale. Central
lllly, west Pnllauelpnia High
School; fourth. Read Northeast High School.
Tlme-2 minutes 1-5 seconds new record).
Old record minutes 10 2-5 seconds. made by
McHale, Central High School,
One mile run-Won by Harmer, West Phila-
delphia. High School; second Smith Central
High SCHOOL, third. Mckenzie. Central High
school: fourth. Hearne, West Phiadeiphia
reoord( Old record minutes 10 1-5 seconds,
made by Spicer, Central High School.
Flfty-yard high hurdles-Won by f. Smalley,
Central High School, second, Brenizer, West
Philadelphia High School; third, Barron, West
Philadelphia High School; fourth. Gouert
Northeast High School. Time-8 3-5 seconds
fned record. Old record, seconds made
by II. Barron. West Philadelphia High School
Standing broad Jump-Won by Stoeckle Cen
tral High School; second Riley, Central High
School; third, r. smalley. Central High School;
Dstance-p feet 5M inches new record), Old
record o feet 5A inches. made by STAFFORD,
Central High School.
High jumD-Tie between Robertson and
Hampton, both of Central High School second
tie between ROat and Fischlis: Doth Of North,
east. Height, IT. 5A In. New record. Old
record II. s% in, made by Gefrelman. OF
Northeast.
44o-yard run-Won, by HeEry, Central High
second Rogers, Northeast; third McHale, Gem
trail High; fourth, Harlan. West Philadelphia.
Time, 81 2-5s. New record. Old record, IS Los,
made by Alfred Smalley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
GOLFERs, AFTERMATH

PALM BHAcH, Feb, 2e.--Wlth a record
S5ssnk sSssst 'fra L and Ksrfsah oPBsl Bosl5n
the amateur and professional best-baii four
some the preliminary to the ANIMAL onsn
championship play for the Florida goif tltie
Many noted professionals were Included IN the
asid with Walter Hagen, the present Tinted
money positions One hundred ard lifty aois tJe
sionals, and G. p, Van Week and n Me-
Carthy Jacksonville, with 08 and ~
insham 6s. COMPLETES the fist OF winners 81 M
AIKEN, 8. G., Feb, 26,-Resumlng their sem
stto a9If Club which ended ali square s'it1i on
the Seth gFeenn, when darknsss intervened,
decide the as BY piaying three extra holes
had been traYersed before Metcnlf eoid eisi
the victory by capturing the lsth hole. N'-'i'