davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

NOTED DIvINEs.-J. 81. Wallace is
looking for some distinguished guest
within a few days, among the delegate
who will come out from the East to
attend the United Presbyterian gener-
al assembly which convenes st Albany
next week. Among them will be w.
T. Meloy, D. D., pastor Of the First L.
p. church of Chicago. He Is an en-
thusiastic Grand Army man, aud will
deliver the oration in Salem on Me-
mortal day, and also preach to the old
soldiers at Portland the following Sun
day. DIR. j. ID. Rankin, Of Denver,
DR.. ID. A. McCIenAhan, Of Allegheny
City, Pa, and DR.. Thos. II. Hsnha, of
Monmouth, H., will spend some days
Ia the city, and will each preach a,
some time while here. These gentle
men are all old-time friends Of the
Wallace family, who will take great
pleasure In. entertaining them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
How Nice

Miss Bell Is looking, Addie. Yes
Laura Why, only year ago her face
was completely covered with pimples,
olotches and sores. She told mother
that she owed her nice, cleor complex
o. 70 her using sulphur Buffers. Well,
Laura, l shall try them too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Square Bargains.

Try our "Pettijohn's Breakfast Gem"
l5c pE.try our picked pork, home made
bread, fresh every morning. Remem.
Der all canned vegetable Zoe per can.
We carry in stock 6 grades of sugar.
At the P. O. Cash grocery of Har-
ritt L Lawrence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

SALEM BOYs.-The train men on
this mornings freight going north say
they put Oh two boys at Tangent VINO
claim their h Dme Is at Salem, aud We're
working their way back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes of all Kinds in the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
PREPARE FOR IT.

Ou June lst jos. Clark, the Court
street grocer, will begin a strict cash
business. His popular low prices will
oe continued and made still lower
where it i possible. Jos. Clark, 100
Court street. Is Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

AN ATTACHMENT. - The bank Of
WOOdburn sent up to Salem at 2 a. III.
this morning, for service Of attachment
papers on Curg Hunsaker. BY n. IN.
Sheriff knight had served the papers.
That Is the way business Is done at the
Sheriffis Office. The county clerks
Office was also called up early.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Political Buncombe.

Voters can get political buncombe
cheap, but housewives can get choice
meat at he Salem Cash Market in the
Cottle- Parkhurst Cash block. LOVES:
cash prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

BICYCLE TURN our. The wheel
men of Salem will turn out Saturday
evening in Gody to participate In the
Republican procession. They will
each cary japanese lantern, And It
"A m make a due display.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

MARRIED BY A WoMAN.-Rev. Dora
Read Barber, Congregational minister,
fiIed certificate Of having married
Sarah 4. Yerger and Irwin p. Lind
say. probably the first ceremony per
formed by a woman minister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

The PopuItsts will accompany the
Republicans on their county canvass.
They will be a kind of happy family in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Mr.. BREY DEAD.-Word Is received
rs THE JOURNAL goes To press that
Morltz Brey, who has been quite low
from a stroke Of paralysis, has passed
away. Deceased was prominent
Mason, aud that body will PROBABLY
conduct the funeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
Hoods and Only Hood s.

Areyou weak and " cary, overworked
and tired ? Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just
the medicine you need to purify aud
quicken your blood and to give you
appetite aud strength. II you decide
10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be
induced To buy any other. Any effort
TO substitute another remedy is proof OF
the merit Of Hoods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Cow PoIsoNED.--Sam Crowell, who
lives at the Fair grounds, had the mis-
fortune TO lose fine COW last night
The animal evidently got some poison
oua weed and died from the results OF II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

WILL CELEBRArE-Word eome'
nom Turner that big 4th OF July
celebration will be held there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

C0RRECTIoN.-The increase on the
price Of shingles by the Portland
Lumber trust referred to In The JOUR
NAL was fifty cents, instead OF five
cents As printed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Greatest variety OF children's shoes
Entirely new stock, including all Si1e'
ana grades. Osburn's Racket store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

FRENCH SATINEs.-Fine as summel
silk. Holverson & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

The best stock Of Oxford ties in the
city, from 800 10 $3.50. Good money
saved on every pair, o,6qrn's Racket
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills are the best aftes-dlnue
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Try box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

JAcKErs AT HALF PRIoE-At Hol'
verson 4 90. Investigate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

caEAM FREEoH FLANsEL-hoi
verson A Go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

shoes, shoes, at hard times price
and less. at lls State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

BUTTER COLOR LACES Silk and
cotton, Holverson & Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
world's Pair highest Msaaisnd piPiSH'"'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

BicYcIIsrs SWEATERS --Holveson
a 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
PROTESTANT NUNS.
WOmen'S Extension Association Of the
Church Of England.
THEY BUY 4 NEW YORK SCHOOL.
A Scholastic Order which Has Its Head
quarters In London and Expects to DO
Good Work In This Country.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. June s0-Mrs. Slyvanus
Reeds school f. at an end.
This Is an announcement that affects
more than New Workers. as the Reed
school has for thirty years been known
as an educational centre for young Ameri-
can women.
Mrs. Reeds management has ceased.
She is now an elderly lady. and her
children wish her to renounce worry and
work.
A novel and interesting experiment is
connected with the continuance OF the
school. 1t appears that three sisters Of
the Church OF England have leased the
property, and like Roman Catholic nuns
have in view the extension OF the scho-
lastc order 10 which they belong. Tho
Mother Superior IS head of the Woman >
Church Extension Association. She re-
sides in London. and rules one OF the
largest religious organizations OF the
kind in England.
IL Is this association that Is taking
charge of the Reed school. sending out
as their delegates these sisters OF the
Church" They bring with them letters
OF Introduction 20 Bishop Potter from the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. Earl Nelson
the Earl of EsseN. and many others IN
high authority.
The Church Extension Association
counts among Its members the most
prominent names in Great Britain, both
ecclesiastical and social and under its
guidance the sisters teach large paro-
chial schools in England, India, Australia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
The shamrock's Mystic Spell.

CWrltten for the DspatchD
Where tho dear old Alesna1les stand In
rugged beauty be1rlur.
WIN the mellow light Of nset hanging
gently DER their heights.
like an aurcole Of spiendor round
a saints fair forehead cleaning
Lies a ynle Of wondrous beauty and OF
manifold delights.
Through this valley lows a streamlet from
It's sources in the mountains.
And the willows growing n4ar II GID
their tresses In its waves.
while the drops that dance and sparkle.
whisper secrets OF the fountains
Buhbllng. cool and clear as cfysldL IN
their messy rock-bouni caves.
Oh. they linger not. but rush on 10 tho
rocks. and tumble Ger them,
Filling all the earth with music IN tner
madness and their giee.
TIL they're gathered IN the inlIl-tdcs, .i"s
lies long and straight before tnem'
And 10 turn the huge old mll-wheei 10
their useful destiny.
Dear old mill. how Oft I see you. when
sweet memory lifts the curtain;
Then | fancy that the humnhA6 Oh S"e'
wheel IS in the air -
Ifoarv time has st his fingers on your
timbers. but I'm certain -.
That he but enhanced your beauty "he"
he hung his lichens there'
Long ago I wandered idly picking wilc'
flowers IA the gloaming' .,,,h
Dainty ferns. aud cowsips Vyshs WIN
the violets In the dell: - ,h..
r-,ar i cav, nav handsome lover. on tnS
streams green marstn roaming. go
And nv heart MAS full Of slaihes'' 1ss
knew ne loved me Wei.
Hand in hand We left mo yaiisy' s''A
piucked four-leayed glover .,
I,ron, its many emerald sisters eiaS'
t'ring just beside the mill 4, -
,.ban he said: O, sweetheart, Keep IL ~
nc Kissed me over ana over. ".
And It's magic power OF n~pb~
cllnglng 20 lia stu. .,.,~, >~~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
NOVEL FOURTH -oF-JULY TABLEAUx
New York Theatre Scenes Which May BE
Duplicated in IA Parlor.

Tyt tittfu f.r IN. Jicr8tgh1
...,, .'.,...,, lin =.
Tie Gay VIZ cen" "' ''.' "'.iN'
i"ai iAf H''n n-''f "fe"~+'' .'''''-''"''
Will come in as always, with blast II
tI1lrpi.4ts. n b'az. of powder. and behind
., IN ,..., d..I nf o.,,i,,.. ,,tr,.ti.,
~
ellhuS'lN"l'
ENeIE '''l S'S''. "'' ,''-
auhts' not ID Heiill'h ".'''' anu '.",
reiatlNeS. hie"h l P'S1'D''' ~ EeC
tethe' Ior J''E' '''-'"9'.4. ..'' '.'i'
FOLKS win country houses u7"a'lS I'"-
lie Whal is eNp'cted ol 'ne!" "i. SUI
occasions ana are buSy t'-oaE TeChohlnS
now many OF '"cIo 'o''''il"4' ms '"',
De- ac'oHithodd''' 'h ""1 '"''i' ""4
Wne'her l'ur quarts 'i '1e-N'' '''" "'0
sHincieht 10 20 Iouud ono
ot course th'Te viii 'e l"''' "1 Ii'"oi n
water parties dancing on the I'"n anu
crack games OF tennis '"' 5'iH' i"~9
holds nave gone 'he same s"'l year "''''
year, ana may not De a'erse 10 SHsa'S-
ton
The lGea Is crlbDtd from inc HFlIt IlV-
ture craze which mas taken Su'h Nlol'"'
hold upon the fancy OF New ork theatre
gO-rs. II may he duplicated IN any draw
ing-roOm, and makes AN interesting. r'-
freshing entertainment Tor the coming
Of the glorious fourth' 49,. lie
All INA. - n,O,9,''y - ~ -
uoZen WI NI.o" !. ii,',, ,,,tI ,,,o,|
our s'' 81 ioi i'','' ,rho, lool,
IMAM "H"N''" .,,,- nm D..
about anu sec Mlat ttope' % r.i,,, ii,.,o@
heeueu ,U ~, l'4,C. ,.,,.. g., ,nn farnii,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
A 6A6YS PILLOW.
Timely Suggestion for the Comfort - Young
Children During hot Weather.

CWutten FOR tho Dalltch)
One summer day on NfUrE my baby
from his cradle after Il ptot-ict.i nap
1 found his ltue head wet wish Trnuse
perspiration. moreover his small ..llJw
feathers. OF coursc-Was scis.t through.
This led me 70 an investigation. foe
felt that such heat hO.r4 W l lha s.rs.-
tive BRAIN Looking into tle matter h
discovered the following adt CD. given ht
an eminent physician. long s.lc. Ie....
He wrote: The pr0Xmata. ~ n0t O..
original cause OF great mort .iifv amnr-
American babies Is Some malaly of t..
brain. When We suppose dcitA tp rc-ui,
from dyscntery or cholera irtntum t.s
immediate cause is frequently affection
OF tho brain superye Ming upon bowel
disease. The heads Of American baul,s
are, for the most part. Mtur furnaces
What mischief must then result from
keeping them buried hour after hour Ia
feather pillows? Il makes mo shivlr o.
think Of thu deaths among these pro-
cious little ones. whore ! doubt not that
cool straw pillows would have sawed
them. DO not fan u keep their heads
cool while sleeping"
The material which then deemed bes,
for baby's pill0w-for straw seemed
rather hari-was decrs hair. one woman
employed hair-comblugs. which makes
soft cushion. Paper clipped lns is re-
commended a5 well as Pine needles.
There are other ways, however. Of in.
iurlng baby's brain -dh. how much they
must wor, ere they arrive al maturityi
II is claimed that the brain ia moro
heavily taxed the first five years of exist
ence than during the remainder ~ lno.
one baby who very n'9rlv succumbed
% brain disease was taught the catechi-.i
ere his second ye1r. II sounded cunning
- helr him lisp. "Absoum." m reply
to who was the father Of tho fltlful. ~
"Ors 'ife." when asked who was turned
into pillar of salt
OF course. the family physician soon
stopped this needless cramming. giving
imperative orders thar nothing should b3
taught the chiii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
NORTHUMBERLAND AFFAIRS.
Great Increase of Trucking froight-Ihe
Sad Need of a Railroad in That Section.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. June SO.-(Spe-
cial.) .)-Trucks and crops generally were
greatly revived by the recent rain. al
though II was not as heavy as was need
ed. In the last few years this section has
steadily grown in the trucking industry,
until now the steamers plying daily on
this route are hardly able TO transport
the freight into Baltimore and Washing
ton markets. especially just at the pres
ent time when grain adds 10 the bulk.
The steamer Sue or one OF her trips In
the first part OF the week could only
take the pershable freight from the
wharves. An accident happened 10 her
wheel on the trip TO Baltimore. and she
was replaced by the steamer Lancaster,
OF the Weems Line OF steamers
Steamers are our only facilities for
transporting freight TO market. and
railroad is sadly needed: but there seems
10 be no prospect OF establishing one,
as every attempt has failed so far. The
members OF COan Baptist church viii
give a picnic TO the children OF the
Sunday school in the grove at the church.
Refreshments OF all kinds will be served.
and an enjoyable time II expected. This
church IS at present without pastor,
and has been for some time past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
inpart that peculiar navor desired u

impart that peculiar favor desired b1
the epicure.
This plank is two inches thick, and ~
supported, easel fashion. by . naroW
strip at the back. Two rods Of stesl.
fastened diagonally By means OF small
hooks at each corner, cross tho board tb
keep the fish in piace.
The outfit IL sold for s1.25.
To prepare the shsd u should be spit
open, the heavier bones removed. tail
and head cut on. ana the fish laid on ~
back on tho board. rods being fitted
over IT,
The plank should be wen buttegvd be-
forehand, and an inch-thick layer OF salt
placed on the edges. but not touching
the shad. This Is done 10 prevent the
heat from charring the wood.
IL Is necessary TO erect the board In q
pan placed before bed OF live charcoals.
twenty-five minutes are required TO
toast II TO a turn, and frequent basting
with hot butter and water, which lies In
the pan. are imperative.
When the shad Is done. brush the salt
away very carefully and arrange
wreath OF parsley In It's place. serving
fish. board, and all on a silver platter.
or course. the steel rods are removed.
and II is now lad with some OF the
smart clubs 20 spread a fire net over tho
fish. as they claim IL keeps the hesh In
place during It's removal from range To-
table
How was Il discovered this knowlcdga
that ash lends the needed touch tc shad2'
] inquired ot a chef. famed Tor his pre-
paration Of the deiicacv.
by camping party IN Maryland.
Having no other way 10 cook their haul
OF shad. they nailed them 90 "A rough
plank OF ash and put them b. fore the frc
The result was more successful than tncv
anticipated. in that 70 gayl American
opicures a new dish" j.. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01

Inexpensive and Novri Ideas FOR Prett1
and Patriotic Eepnsi.

nnd Patriotic bepnsi.
4 patriotic young natrou .s rlannlns
dinner in honor of the ever siolrous
Fourth of Jmy. Po h'y descrintloD
Of the decorations. which VII bo home
made ami quite simple. may furnish .
valuable hint or two on the subject
The centcrp.ece is 10 boz made al white
lace over rel and blue silk, cIInilG'y
fashioned IN the shape OF a. large star
Upon this wlu I,si a. bowl of flowers ct
IN. three colors dedicated 70 the day
crimson roses, white carnations, AMI
bluettes.
The thin white porcelain dishes for the
salted almonds and sweets viii De- dec
Grated with narrow blue AMI red ribbons,
and each guest viii hud in his or her
naphiu. instead Of the customary dlu-
ner roll, bunch OF scarlet SILK IRE
crackers that pop open - discover
variety Of charming faNoTs.
The hostess in question does not H.
tend 10 carry ont the color scheme ~
her menu. although II might b. easily
ACCOMPLISHED. star shaped dOylics &C
China linen. embroidered in corn flowers.
and rel roses will n, under the Bone
milan glass finger bowls OF alternate r,d,
" n.tc and blue and the menu c.trds. de-
cJiated with nags. Will have appropriate
and patriotic verses inscribed thereon.
For forty cents dozen She has bousht
pretty futel sOrbet cups In tie ~ -
prevailing tints. while the ices for ai'er
dinner Will be nodded IN the shape ~
noble eagles. their wings Wild -pieal'
being suggestive oe the day 80 all delight
to celebrate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01
A WOMAN's QUICK WIT.
Her Keen Rejoinder to "a Rather in1uist
two Custom House Ofiicial.

Have you any goods to declare
AIadansr' asked courteous CUSTOM
house official. indicating one OF the trunks
belonging to an American woman who
was on her return % New York from
some months visiting IN Canada.
"Oh. think not" she replied in almost
tremulous anxiety, born of Il desire u
hurry her luggage aAourd the tram.
'orhat trunk Is full of-let met see-per-
sonal apparel Undertaking principally
now. why must you open h2' In fearful
impatience.
"Because. madame" replied the court
eous official with solemn severity, 4
think you have made Il mistake. Iiat ls
not wearing apparel nor uuderclothes'
drawing forth a fat flask laD'l'd 'ahA-
dian whiskey from IL large family n'ed1-
ciue-c8se.
"Oh. yes It f." she insisted lightly;
that Is a night cap" ami the apprec,"-
tive official thuckled forgiynsly as 10
replaced the flask and sent the iussags
thrOush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01

and orthodox costume for man consists
of plain kuickcrbockcrs. very loose at the
knee. plaid woollen stockings. and plaid
coat ami cap % match. This f. quite
Scotch. you know. The womau VINO dee
sir-- go Dee properly dt-~sea wears q, r,@
which clears the ground. "A Norfolk bious ,
with "a leather belt ID a scarlet o.. a
sailor hat. or if she Is young aud gitir.
a red Tam o Shanter crowns her glossy
locks \ silver-gray serge. or brown and
crcam-colored check cheviOt is very suit
able material for a dress. For spring and
autumn Coiing cape IL a necessary al
junct 10 the dress. The gayest are Of
scarlet securing cloth" and the prettlest
are Of white hopsackng. Many rows Of
stitching are tn only trimming.
WHERE COLE IS PLAYED.
The Oldest golf club is St. Andrews. at
YOnkcrs. II was ORGANIZED about Fix
years ago. and has some forty members.
The grounds are along the Hudson. and
cover twenty acres.
At Southampton. on the Shinnecocls
hills is "a club which Is the pride and life
Of the place Some Of the really cleveres
players are the feminine members OF the
club. Mrs. Mead, Miss Edith W.ckham.
who won the tournament prize last au-
tumn, and the Misses Bowers and Lee are
plays remarkably we'll and Mr.. Belts has
some fine scores to his credit.
Newport last summer played golf for
the first, and now boasts a clubhouse
with all the sWclls for members. Mr.
Theodore Havcmeycr is president OF the
club. Mrs. Havcmeyer presented IA dainty
little silver tea caddy last year for tho
ladies' prize, when the tournament was
given. Among others AZ Newport who
q "a. 4
Mrs Burke Roche Mrs. Fernando Yzna-
IA. Miss Elise Clcws. Miss Wetmor"
and Mrs John Jacob AstOr. Mr.. Rober,
Goeiet is yicc-president Of the club: MIR
Frederick Vanderbilt and Mr.. Hermann
Oelrichs are other officers. The Country
Club, in Boston, has jus, purchased ground
for golf. At MorristoWn, y. j., Mrs
Hamilton Mckay Twombly was instru-
mental in forming tn golf club. which
has just taken possession OF a fine new
clubhouse The club has fifty acres Of
ground. and IS oflicercd entirely by wo-
men. There are. az al Southampton, two
courses that for the women cover Out
and a quarter miles; that for the men j:
a mile longer.
Staten Island has it's golf links. Al
Islp and Cedarhurst, Long Island, thC
game has supporters: Tuxedo. too, is not
behind the times IN this respect
Among the private grounds are those Oi
the Rev. William Rainsford. at Norwich
Conn; one at Shelbourne Farms. DR.. Sc
ward Webbs country place. In Vermont
at Lenox, Mr Ason Phelps-Stokes IS
having d course laid out Last summer
Mrs. John di Zerega's links at her coun
try home, Island Hail, West Chester, wer,
the rendezvous of all the fine folk who
frequent the Country Club
DIANA CROSSWAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-01

ing at or near the clubhouse. and after
dotour Of about a mile and a half or
Two miles around the surrounding coun-
try. back 10 tlln starting point. By fre-
quent doubling loss ground, oI course
Is required
At Southampton the links for women
are a mile and a half long, and from
start 70 finish have nine holes while an
other set for the men IS a mile longer
having eleven holes.
Large open spaces. with Il sandy soil.
make ideal eoifng grounds, the game IS
therefore well adapted TO seaside resorts.
In England. every country house has its
links, some smal.r. some larger. If one
has a park, well and good trees do not
interfere seriously with the play; large
field or even a lawn can be used. Walls,
hedges and uneven grounds only add 10
the excitement for hazards, i. e., obsta-
cles, eth natural or artificial, are the
life OF the game. BE-
AN IDEAL EXERCISE
As an outdoor sport which really eX-
ercises every muscle golf has no equal;
girls whose hobby has been physical cul-
ture during the winter. with high and
lofty tumbhnes and hanasprings in
gymnasium, takes 10 golf as duck take.
TO water.
one enthusiastic member of the South
ampton club was more or less OF an IN
valid when sh- began 10 play the game,
and took up the sport more as tome
than anything els. Sh" now pays
around the mems links dwo and half
miles, two or three times II day.
METHODS OF PLAY.
II IS the part Of wisdom to hire pro-
fessional, who. for a reasonable sum, VIII
lay out n golf-course IA the most dp-
proved style.
There may be any number OF holes,
from nine to eighteen or more and they
may be from one 70 FIVE hundred yards
apart The hole. which is about the cir
conference of jam-pOt, or twice the
slz. Of the ball is placed in the centre
Of what is called the putting green-a
square. which is smooth shorn IKE u
bowlnr green. Tho bail once "ho.ed'
or driven into the hole which IS several
inches below the surface OF the ground
is removed and carried few feet away,
10 the tccing square, a httie noun" "'
sand. The ball Is then struck of again
IN tho direction. of the next hole or put
ting green. the locality being marked by
a small white or red flag. The one VINO
holes the ball in the fewest number OF
strokes is the best fellow.
The clubs which vary in length from
three to four feet. are carried IN an open
leather case by a youth called technlcailF
q caddle. who must understand the game
thoroughly and know just which club to to
hand out. The driver IL the club usually
rcnuired to start off with from the ieelns
SQUARE. The spoon is needed when the
haII is lying on ground trendins up
ward. II the ball gets into rut' thg
nibliok IS necessary. This has round
head The puttcr is short hea'y il' UIup
Tor use when near the Whoi". u,