davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03


The trial Of John Riggs, Gene Da-
Icy and Frank Steele on the charge
Of having killed Andy Grant has been
set for next Monday.
Judge Street as was expected, is
giving good satisfaction. He is very
. ompt and dispatches business with
as much rapidity ss possible.
W. are pleased to note that DR..
Lucas, the Dentist, has decided to
locate in Mesa instead Of in Phoenix.
He may be found at his Office iE the
Alhambra.
Mrs, Capt, Brady, Of Pomona, CAL,
was in Mesa Tuesday the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ruse. She was en- route
home from a four ncnths visit at her
old home in Kansas. She spent a
few days visiting hes relatives, ,Jol.
land Mrs White whose home is south
of Tempe.
The reception rendered Governor
and Mrs. McCord by the Board OF
Trade and citizens &C the New Orn-
Edortf last evening was the grandest
and most popular demonstration wit
messed since the ovation rendered to
General Nelson A. Miles, Nov, 9th,
1887, ten years ago. Tucson always
does the right thing at the right slime
and in the right way, and the Board
sf Trade is the motivejpower 90 Tucson
Star,
New furniture has been placed III
the Alhambra House throughout and
the entire house has been thorough =
renovated and every room is neat,
clean, bright, cczy and comfortable
Those who want a we'll furnished and
comfortable room by the day, week
or month, should call at the Aihsm-
bra.
Dol. H. J. Cleveland. Agent of the
Sacaton Indian agency, was in town
Tuesday night and was q guest at the
sKimbail Honse. The Colonel says
that matters at the agency are moving
along smoothly both industrially and
educationaiiy. He returned 10 the
agency Wednesday morning.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03
WOMEN AND POSTAL BANKS

Wherever postal savings barks are
IN operation women are among the
~ ost appr+ciative patrons of the sys-
tenn. Asa rule, women are more
careful Of small sums than men, and
seem to have q more. practical reali-
xation Of he value of such sccumu-
ist;ons. In many families it is Only
he foresight of the wife that leads to
provision being made against a day Of
alv-rSi'y.
The desire OF wn4nen more generally
than of men is for place Of absolute
safety for their small savings. rather
:han high rates of interest. Conse
qu"ntly they are especially appseci-
ativc of .he stability which the postal
swings hank affords.
prob,bly congress could do no
other one thing that would 50 COM
mead it to the women of the country
a. would the essahlish OF 4 postal
savings bank system. Record.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

A prrss telegram from Chicago
lated the 2O,h says, PROF. Starr Of
he University of Chicago, with one
'ompanion leaves here today on an
..xploring tour Of sections of Mexico
n-v-r before invaded by white men.
and which will occupy nearly six
months. The tour is in the interest
fanth,opriog,cal science and will
over over 5000 miles. Numerons
rides will be visited Including those
of tn pigmies or mountain idiots, to
stuty whnsa characteristics tho pro
.4s,r as already made six trips to
I->ise itis expected that the trip
Will .i.vetop iisorm.tioa that has
rs,7 tr before seen the Ii ght.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03


The British ship Cawdor. after
having a.-rn given up by underwriters
and regarded ss lost by her ownors.
arrivsd in San Francisco few days
ago. The Cawdor has been since
May 90. in coming from Swansea,
Wales, and has not ouly heen delayed
by fog, storm and calm, but narrowly
escaped : destruction from a falling
meteor. which raised en- awful splash
at the vessels side and filled the AIR
for few minutes With such sulphur
"us fumes as the captain and crew
will not forget for many day.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

Prof. B. L. Marshall, prin,ipa OF
ahe public schools OF Winslo v, has set
Al exceedingly high standard for the
pupils nndt-r him to entitle their
names to a position on the !ponthly
roll OF honor. The mark that musi
be reached is 100 in department and
not less than ninety in the various
s-ud,rs. rh ough majority of the
pupils manage to reach the goal in
their studies. but one, during the last
month, could resist the temptation oi
Whispering. thus frHcturipg their de-
90, tmene record.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

The Efforts being put forth by the
Prescott people to secure q smelter,
q resulting IN numerous propositions
from capitalists. The Pacific Mining
nd smelling Company of Los Angeles
has mate several propositions, in
Guiding one to put IN smrlter upon
payment of $4,000 cash and $4,000
worth of the local company's stock,
and another to build and operate a
smelter for bonus of $4,000 to be
paid weekly at the rate of 81 50.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

t.Jli have you arrested, tha will,
~ .m Il Woman at the top OF hei
SO, ~ s;ts stood in menaclng at
IN tn. veranda of house on
ooe Of th, principal streets in YuMa'
y few evenings ago. She was yelling
70 man in the upper story OF the
house opposite who had the misfor-
tune to br making his toilet too near
the window. Reverse the situation
and he would be gazing admirlngl'
through q par OF field glasses at tht
feminine charms unconsciously dis
played to his view. Strange but
true.--Yuma Sentinel
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

The largrs' pay roll in Arixous is
that Of the Copper Queen Company
ct >B,shae. # contains over HOO
tnases. at least 100000 being paid
out ,nqnthly in wages. The treatment
of esnp'oyas by the Copper 0sssa t,s.
is saii tobe exceptionally god, ever :
thing calcu rated to be for the benefit
Of the med beneath ground receiving
attention in particular TIL. niue
has reached q depth of 500 feet.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

Sp, c,mens of ore worth ut the t.
It s4O, 600 to the ton have been taken
ssam the Mountain View mine, Mount
Union. ! YsxSAi county, where thirty
beet Of, Development work shows .
twclyaeinch, vein of remarkably high
grade ore. In the richer specimens
the orc is fairly knitted together with
wire gold. A. D. Lewis is the own
e. Of the property.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

The efficacy Of our Mesa climate
has been frequently demonstrated,
and every now and then the genial
effects Of onr climate arr verified and
emphasized. Now there is Judge
.Cro.e; Julge is Q small man, act;.e
and robust because he has lived in
Mesa s.ver-l years. When he rush d
into our Office yesterday. his face
flushed with health. pride aud happi-
ness, he proudly ex claimed: "It's
twins this time, Judge; girl and
boy; combined weight eighteen pounds.
Hurrah fer our glorious atmosphere"
We remarked to the Judge that We
congratulated him, and his good wife
and the twins, aud in order to be
agreeable and make good measure,
We would even extend congratulations
to the atmosphere, but that We were
. little shy about laying it ell on the
climate. for il the climate should
strike US. What 6ne spectecie we'd
make going along the street with :
twin on each arm. However. the
genial Judge is happy and the good
wife aud the battles are getting Aleng
nicely.
The Mesa Dramatic Association 10
rehearsing the highly attractive and
popular dra ma, portrayiug life in the
great middle west entitled .The Rio
Grande," and will place it before .
Mesa audience in the near future. :,
" take it all back; We didn't
know that we referred to the hand
some. hospitable landlady Of the Ouber
home as sold mother Cuber." She is
not old and never will be. Her heart
will always be young and hospitablc.
Mesa regrets very much the closing
down of the GoId6eld mines. The
twenty stamp mill at the Mammoth
and the ten stamp pill at the Bull
Dog are silent and but little pros-
pecting is being done in the hills e1
that district.
The mammoth dredge Of the Con-
solidated canal company is pushing
along work vigorously. Since start
ing up three weeks ago over thou
sand feet Of the canal has been eu-
larged by the monster machine.
Light showers fell during Wednes-
day night and the Indications point
to general generous baptism of the
whole country in the not remote by
and by. The farmers throughout all
the country watch with satisfaction
the gathering clouds.
The Alkire Bros, who have the
largest store in Phoenix, are always
to tina front with bargains. Their
immense stores are iilled with new
goods aud the prices ars lower than
ever
The Phoenix Republican has 80
eye to business and has displayed it's
good taste by placing its Mesa column
charge Of the handsoness young
lady in town.
Mr.. Durham. the prominent min
ing man of Mineral Greek near Riv-
erside, Aris., is in town visiting his
family, who ore guests at the Kin.boll
House
The Rebekahs OF Mesa are begin~
ming preparations for giving q grand
hall in the near future. lhe girls will
assure to oil who attend an enjoyable
time.
Many OF the late employees of the
Mammoth mine at Goldield .sre moy-
ing their residences from Goldasld %
Mesa
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03
George lockwood and partners

George lockwood and partners
who are working White Hills prop
critics on a tease, have taken from the
surface Of the Daisy mine several
,ona OF ore that goes 1900 ounces in
silver and several ounces in gold to
the ton. The White Hill section OF
Mohave county 10 rapidly Os1ipg to
the 4yeuk
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

The Thecsepbists OF San Francisco
are taking q very active interest in
the fate OF Murderer Durrant. It 10
a tenet of their faith that capital
punishment is wrong, and they are
getting up petition praying Gover
nor Budd to stay the execution and
to commute his sentence to life i'm
prisonment -
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

II kSssiagsweat- out Of fashion, nc
girl ~ould;casa to be considered styl-
ish. = 49, -.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

If-you went thing Welt doas tel
the waiter to bring it rare.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1897-12-03

The, tigers strength exceeds thst OF
the lien. Five men can easily hold
down lion, but nine Ars required "a
subdue tiger.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
SOCIAL DOINGS AT STARLIGHT.

Seabright. N. j. July 10 GpeciaD.-In the dining
season was held tonight. Last Tuesday. July 8. a
progressive whist party held in the parlor Of
the Peninsula First ladies' prize a brass kettle.
was won by Mrs. II. B. Harding; second ladies'
prize a set Of Dresden plates. by Mrs. c. c. Clark;
first mems prize silver paper cutter. by George
Young: second mems prize. bicycle watch. by
George r. Wilson On Thursday night July s. II.
Lamont. the mind reader. gave exhibition Of his
science In the parlors Of the Peninsula.
Arrivals from NewYork include the following:
Belle Denmead. Mr. and Mrs. j. w Brown. Mrs.
j. A. Foster, II. Il. Mcclellan. Lottie NJ. Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs f. 8. Colt. K. II. Haglas. Mr. and
Mrs. II. NJ Black. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. b. Harding.
Miss Ethel c. Harding Mrs c. c. Culber. w.
W. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs w. s.
Basil Miss Lucy Hudson Mr.. and Mrs. William
f. Calender. Master William T. Collender. jr..
Russell NJ. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Louis n. Tuns.
Mr. and Mrs II. S. Pulling. Marie A. Pulling.
John Keeer, Miss II; L. Kee:er. Mrs Eliza A VIII
son, George K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Cleaver Mr.. and Mrs Henry 4. Miller, Kenneth g.
Miller Heman Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Burr. Miss
Burr and Frederick Burr from Brooklyn: Miss
Frances NJ. Vibbard Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Courtney j. 5 Courtney. Mrs
o. ]. Eggers. Miss Eggers. Miss l. Eggers II. H.
Eggers @. W. Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Max Goebel
Ira y. Downs Joseph J.. Edmunds. Mr.. and Mrs
Fahrman. Miss Lucy Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomson.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
GAYETIES OF LONG BEACH.

Long Beach Long Island July 10 Specia)-The
season at Long Beach has developed with bound.
Six hundred regular guests now enliven the house.
MARQUEE tents. where children are sheltered, dot
ahe beach below the cottages Surf bathers are out
regularly boating parties try the seas adventure.
hons are planned social sets among the young folk
are gradually forming and assuming distingulshable
IDENTITY and cyclists are attending dinner parties
IN appreciatlon Of a daily menu which Is attracting
much attention. Commendation OF this feature or
Mr. Dicks house is freely bestowed
Dr. and Mrs A. J. Secor, DR.. Armstrong. Albert
Bali Davies Mrs. Sylvan Hammerslough. Mrs Julia
= De Blo,s and her guest. Miss Clara Woodward,
of Boston. are lending gayety some inspiration.
On Thursday Mr.. Dick gave dinner party TO the
official STAFF OF the Plant system Unfortunately
Colonel NJ F. Plant could not attend. Those who
did enjoy the evening were n. j. Irwin. vtcepresi-
dent: Colonel W. b. Wrenn. general trafhc manager;
T. + smith treasurer J. u Brown and q. H. TIL
iey " II baldwin, president of the Long Island
Railroad was also Of the party
ICr George II. Hepworth. OF New-fork. Is al MS
ON Sunday evening Krolrs Orchestra made the
cool evening a delight by concert On MONDAY
evening C. w. Harrer gave an exhibition OF pooi
aud hjinard playing. The Innovation OF lscles
moo and billiard room Is meeting WITH FAVOR I~eve
tlcycles sped company-front along the Deach me
other day al low tide, and ran seven miles stragh-
Swsv This indicates the nature OF Long Beacn
ard its extensive sweep OF firm. unpebDed snoIe
Mr. and Mrs George Fred Winch. OF Bro0khne
Msaa were registered here during the week. the
Suests OF Mrs. j. r. De Blois. on MONDAY atter-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
WEST POINTS PATRIOTIC VISITORS

West Point. n. Y. July 10 tSpeciaD.--A large
number OF visitors arrived here this week Tho
National holiday celebrated In the usual quiet
manner. The Declaration Of Independence was
read by a member OF the first class In front OF tho
library. salute was fired at midday. but be-
yond the boom OF great guns no other noise dis
turbed the country stiffness.
The cadets are not permitted to purchase fire.
crackers torpedOes or any other nerve-racking ex-
plosive.
Several large excursions from New-York Phila-
deIphia and Paterson came here during the week
II was necessary TO call out the protect
the flowers and shrubbery from the onsaughts
OF the temporary visitors.
IL Is now dawning on the authorities that larger
hall rooms should have been provided In the new
academy. The hops have been so largely attended
that standing room was at a premium.
AT Stephens Hotel the display of fireworks
the Fourth was unusually fine. Cranston's cele-
brated the day with a large hop IN the evening
About q dozen new officers have arrived for u
four years tour Of duty at the Military Academy.
The most prominent arrivals here to-day are
Baron yon Balow Germany; Colonel g. John, Lon
r. s. Frazer. Mr.; and Mrs J. II; McHars. Mks
Mosstach, Miss Ftzsimons. j. II. Reynolds all Of
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
pJoCK ISLANDS SUMNER PLEASURES.

RIock Island II. l.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-The hotels
. or,duaIIv filling The Ocean View. the largest
ho,aI Is ahead Of the record of year ago. with a
I,r,o number booked arrive during the coming
week.
The steamer Block Island is now making Sunday
,,,rs In the island as also the boats OF the
proyidonce Fall River and Newport Steamboat
Company.
Extensive repairs have been made at the old
aock and also upon the sidewalks. The new
mocadam boulevard. from the harbor OF refuge to
the Ocean View Hotel is now open
Bruce Clarke Il. Martin. w. T. Belts ana Fred
eric Kernochan. OF Ncw-York arrived upon the
Yacht Pelican Of the New-York Yacht Club. the
other day and guests at the Ocean View.
Hicyclpg is a favorite amusement here. as there
ore many historic and romantic places to visit
Proba bly, the lighthouse at the Highlands. known
ns Mohrran Bluffs. Is the favorte resort Of those
awhcel.
Captain George w. Conley. for many years In
command OF the mail steamer Geore w. Daniel
son has resigned and has been succeeded by Cap
tain Lemue A. Dodge. who Is also well-known to
the summer guests
The Montauk Steamboat Company Will next week
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
pLEdSTRES or CAPE NAY.

Cape Nav ~ j. July 10 (SpecaD.-Thc visitors
10 this resort during the week just closing have
had a thoroughly good time. There are just enough
people here to make life pleasant and give every
body a chance to enjoy the pleasures TO be had
here The incidents OF the week started off
on Monday by a celebration Of Independence Day.
AT 10 o'clock the exercises began by patriotic music.
Navor Udreth read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence and DR. W. W. Myer OF Philadelphia,
delivered an Grafton. In the afternoon there were
sports bicycle races and baseball The evening
was devoted TO a cottagers ball at the Stockton.
nj which many New-York people danced. great
mnnv small dances some dinners and several sail
Ing narties have taken place in the remainder Of
the week.
A feature Of life common here when the resort
WAS patronized by many distinguished Southerners
is to be revived next Satiifday-lawn sports.
in which are included such tocular games as climb
ing the CREASED pole. catching the creased pig
blindtold races hurdle and sack races. The com
mittee in charge OF them is headed by a Southern
man now staying here for the season.
The Marquise de Kernel and her son. Count de
Kernel. are here for the The MarquIse Is
n daughter Of the late General Kearny. who won
his fame in the Mexican War, and brother Of
General John watts kearhyj pi co,n1nsSonor y,
Philadelphia and his family have taken cottage
Mrs 'oi bradbury Bcde. of New-York, is staying
at The cottage Of her brother. Or Charles H. Reed.
consressman Charles f. Pearce, Of 81. Louis;
Congressman Walter Evans. OF Louisville. and Con
gresham William Elliott Of south Carolina were
The cottage OF President Harrison which was
recently bought by nd Mrs Jghn
II Warburton Of Philadelphia
Commodore William II. Reed. OF the Navy, with
ms Dr. mGin Riah Miner nt'S who is associated
With Mr., EGse nere bs week. m the hospital
The Rev. Charles H. Baker. Of the Church Of the
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
RTCHFTELD SPRINGS GREAT DAY.
EXERCISES AT THE PRESENTATION or ihr
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT


Richfeld Springs n Y. July 10 (spe blast
Monday was the greatest day Richf'eid ias ever
known Pains and expense were not spared 10
make the occasion memorable one. Inc gay was
opened with ball game between the Richfeds.
who are nearly all Brown University men. and
the Athletics OF Cooperstown. Rich!ed won the
dav both here and at Cooperstown, In the after
noon. At o'clock the parade was formed II
consisted of the marshal. DR.. W. p. Borland and
his aids among whom were Clarence Levin and
Frank Croker Of New-York: carriages containing
Mayor William L. Strong. who was president OF
the day; General James II. OBerne. General Dan
lei Butterfeld and others: the Sd Separate CON-
pany of Oneonta with visiting and local fire COM
panies and c. A. r. posts. and cadet drum corps
from Utica At Monument Park the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. presented by Thomas r. Proc
tor. unveiled and dedicated. The monument
formally presented by Mr. Proctor, and ac-
cepted in behalf of the town by Lowell s. Henry.
Speeches were made by Colonel A. d. Shaw OF
the c. A. r.. General Daniel Butterfeld and Cen
day. While Mayor Strong was especially happy as
presiding officer. After the dedicatory exercises Il
the Oneonta company, and exhibition drill by
the home hook and ladder company.
In the niv evening there was progressive euchre
NJ, 81; and Mrs; i; Jones Grain: the Misses
Miss Gasquet Mrs. X. A. Conkn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Note Mrs Amos Morrill,, Mrs. Clarence Dun
little, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Earle and the Messrs.
F. II. Gas9uet. G. A. Dickenson, Purdon, Robin
Young and Pau. Warren. Prizes were won by Mr..
Grain. Mrs. Dunning. Miss Gasquet and Mr.. Dick
Recorder J. w Con- has been spending the last
week at the Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
VISIBILITY or 4 SOUND WAVE.

A SWIFTLY MOVING CIRCULAR SHADOW AFTER
AN EXPLOSION.
c. " Boys in Nature.
Two months ago / received the following letter
"On Tuesday April c. had OCCASION while carry
Ing out some experiments with explosives, 70
dctonate one hundred pounds OF "A nitro compound.
The explosive was placed on the ground III tne
centre Of "a slight depression, and in order to view
the effect stationed myself at distance OF a9Gut
three hundred yards on the side OF nelShDoilns
hill The detonaton was complete ana mol, mole was was
made in the ground FIVE feet deep an4 sfEs yee
made during the experiment The sun was snihihs
brightly and at the moment s o os ais,ncty
seen leaving the area OF disturbance heard l the
eo,1nu II distinctly in its course down the valley
for at Least half miir IL was so p@aS wn
t that ",,abe oG,ebs shuttcr. woq' nave
on receiving this note asked and obtained per
expe eriment OF the kind were contemplated >; .
Mr.. Ryves informed me he saw the N eNXpandin,s
about ten pounds were detonated; on the day on
which | was present (Nlay I'D about one hundred
and twenty pounds OF nitro compound were det-
At the time OF the explosion my whole attention
was Concentrated upon the camera. and for the
moment had forgotten to look FOR the "Ryves
Conspicuous that 1t forced itself upon my attention.
l felt rather than heard the explosion at the
m nsar as lnIs prudence would allow at distance
10 aTs 80 sa e ny @sS d % Of
OF the shadow: but the precision OF observation OF
sn vTnK sd than the
on was correct The actual & nPpsaran,es ,e OF the
Ing out with terrific speed from the point of ex,
plosion as IA centre. IL IL impossible to Judge OF
The thickness OF the black shadow; II may have
been three feet, or II may have been more al first
and have gradually become less in thickness. or
possibly In depth OF shade.
/ have some difficulty In understanding why the
whole ring should be visible n the phenomenon is
the same as that which Professor Mach and have
photographed with flying bullets).
Now in the case OF hemisphcrcal explosive
wave 4, Is clear that the sunlight can only be
tangenia over a semcirclc. and that the shadow
OF such a wave should be a semi-cllipse. the &C.
centricty OF which would depend upon the altitude
OF the sun There could be no true tangentia
shadow on the sunwGrd side OF the explosion. OBJ
serv2tion. however, showed complete ring.
Mr. Maxim. with his usual ingenuity, suggested
that perhaps what was observed not a sound
| shadow at ALL but merely progressive bending
down OF every blade OF grass the explosive wave
passed by This would no doubt occur. and might
be visible. but It is difficult 10 see how SO black
4 ring should be produced In this way.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-11
FISHING AND BOATING AT TIE GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. July I0.-Each day, the
water In the Delaware gets lower the bass fishing
improves. Remarkably pretty strings of fish are
brought in daily by fishermen who station them
selves at Fox Island. Dimicks Ferry and Shoe
makers Eddy. There prime fishing grounds
near here The Brodhead swimming baths near
the Gap In full blast and the old diving pom
toon Is at anchor in the middle of the stream. a
popular amusement is rowing from Kittatinny
landing to the Gap and return. The finest oppor-
tunity for viewing the scenery is obtained from
the river Dusty roads have somewhat DESTROYED
wheeling. and the devOtees Of the wheel falling
off In large numbers Both the Water Gap House
and Kittatnny are we'll filed. and the resort has
taken on Its wonted summer appearance. Art gal
leries. souvenir booths and ce-cream parlors are
all open. and private cottages and cottages that
take boarders likewise ready for business.
There big rush July l. and the day was
quietly celebrated. A number of coaching parties
have come here during the week. The new golf
course on Water Gap Heights has been a great
Hons occur on alternate nights at the two large