davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
SPAIN IS OBSTINATE.
Commissioners Will Refuse to Sign tbs.
Treaty at Today's Session.
tBy TclcGraph)


PARIS. NOV. l5.-Thc SpaniardS de-
clar" that their refusal to sign u treaty
based on any Philippine terms thus far
suggested by the United States is ire
vo"ahl". They say they do not and can
not vi.,W the taking Of the PHILIPPINES
as anything els" than 4 wanton raviSh-
n"nt IS their possessions. unless it is
accompanied by Il financial cnn:sicra-
ton Of appr"clab!e siz"
y Sran:ird who is posted as to the
''Na"t status Of affairs informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
this evening that h.. did not boli.v. the
spanish Commissioners would take
their final stand at ;oInurrow'S session.
although II" Thought 1t possible that
they might finally decline To further
continue tn" discussion. except within
Tie limits Of Spain's construction of
III. protocol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
MINERS WIN a STRIKE


CHICAGO. Nov 15.-Thc Chicago
Virticn Coal Company today practically
acc.ded to al the demands Of the strk
ing miners. The company agrees 10
pay the union scale of forty cents for
hand work and thirty-thrcc cents FOR
machine work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

permit the carrying out of certain pro
visions
Asked as to whether or not Mr. Ho-
nan was carrying out his contract Mr..
Potter saaid that he was. ana that he
had never had Il contractor try so faith
'Ionan was doing. MI Potter added
that he was trying to give the city il fin
,shed product. He considered his repu-
tati"n rs quite a bigger bond than
$40 600 He offered to present any
member of the Council with a check for
500 il h" could show where there had
been in laying the sewer pipe a varia-
ti"n Of more than one inch anywhere
in the city, except on Twcnty-third
street. where the plans had been chang
ed. He also added. in response to a
suggestion from Councilman Doherty
Mr.. IIonan and the representative Of
the street railway and cndeavor to set
tie the difficulty between them peace
ably.
Mr. Ford said that the Council should
act At once in the matter: that the
street railway company had served no.
ticc on the city: that the City Council
ana Mayor were running the city and
not the sewer contractors.
CnmmonWealth'S Attorney Newton.
being appealed to- said he thought.
under certain eXigencieS. the contract
ors were justified in stopping traffic.
lie was noicompcten tt q say whether
or not they could do ii in this case or
if so, how long they could continue to
do 50. bur he thought a conference be
tween IN" contractors. engineer and the
street railway ma naScncnt would be
best. and that n satisfactory arrange
ment could be arrived at
Mr. Ford moved that Mr.. Potter be
instructed TO see that such a conference
De hc!d ana. upon the passage of the |
notion, me Council adjourned at mid |
n fyht IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
u. l.. {. PIEI; NOTES.

The schooner .. Emory Gray. with a
general cargo for Chandler & Smith.
tied up at the pier Of tibet Old Domin-
ION Land Company yesterday.
The Kate HOPKINS. with lumber. from
N"rInlk, for lcddicnrd x Co.. also ar
rived ut the pier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Steamship City Of Everett (AnD, lie
Verge, Boston.
steamship Niagara d:ro, coward
liAvro.
Steamship City Of York ORD. Lam.
.tnt"",p.
srho"ner nellie W. craig. Lane ran
River.
schooner John Twohy. Thatcher. Eos-
ton.
Schooner Harry Messcr Sears, I:os-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
DIED ~ cAAlr

Ey 'r"l"ErapnD
lit'NTSNlI.I.l: ALA Nay l., Phi
.al" I.r"nar!y Company G; l'irSl i'luri
in lntnnirN. died ut camp Wheeler IT,
lay from Spinal meningitis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

To dress as nicely as ~ can is The
duty OF every man. Let us help you 10
do your duty. We have the newest
styles in Hats. Suits and Ovcrcua;s.
W ward & WOmhle. l0-9-t:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Hot rolls every evening a. Newport
News Bakery. no 10 x
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Only original Hagcy King Heaters
are the Air Tight fuel savers Baby"
10 Jumbo sizes. w. II. *. Holt. Sole
Agent Twcnty-e.venth street and
itoanoKc avenue. "a l5-eod3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
Nc;l thcr FuTetast

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Forecas
fur Wednesday. for Virginia: Fair:
warmer in northern and western por-
lions light variable winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
; ITEMS OF INTEREST %THEsE.
ABOUT THE PdSR,
tn;r"nce. au"i C!.Ar~Dc.,s n, tie Cus1ou
s'"ase. List OF We sci- Nov, In P"r,
Other Marine items
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.

sun rises 6:4,. Sun sets ;:55
High Wat.. 1920 A. NJ and 10:42 +. NJ
LON water a:52 ~. NJ. and 4:lL T.. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

very profitable business for sale
FOR particulars cali on the Collrel! Real
Estate Company. zoe Washington ave
hue novl0-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Accurate Bicycle Repairing. cheap
est at Newport Sews Cycle Co. i'll IT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
is STILL ENGINEER !
CONTINUED from First page.)

said that in this connection he v,e
..fraid III. c,,,rno,or ,v,s di';,,. 80
,i.rr.. which wa.: .,stIn:. him ., T",M
! t;N:... what il o,t.b, ,yharaoc Ma y.
! Aaitnn :; month Is,t.,. ,,.,., ~ 49, j.;
ll,,ping station fixed ,ha work could
". done al about y, yer cent less than
| * being done.
| Asked as to whether or no, the work
| IN THAI thoruurhr,.. ,,,.,. h;,, ,
tv;tt due regard to the safety of th
:GSSnnpers of the stree, railway. he
| stated that Mr. Hunan had Informed
him that he was forced to stop The
airs from running along II certain SOC
| ION because h,. Thought i, would he
| unsaf" for them to run ,yhi. the work
| vas at that stage"
In reply to Il query as To whether ~.
| not II" had held nny communication
| with The street railway ;,,,,horjtics b,..
Tor" nterrurting its trailic. Mr.. Potter
SAID lie Understood that his assistant
MIR p,.ars.. had conferred with M.
! ."nI,anH'S representatives
/ .rIL ,.o,ip,Sy.c c,pt.
| 49,, ''
~, ','.u'. a',"iheS; lnr
i ~. ~, ~ 49,, NV ahn ~" CONT Raul
| ~, ''.' ''l.c'ii ' company. peinS pres
-. ".S E,E'h an opportunity 70 aid
| c,i ~ s''t" tha' IN
~, .iI'"i IuIs' ,''',hhcht Daring. ~
| , ~ ,'.''' 'c'"iNch Il h"t'li-
,,.,i,,,,,. u'',,.- ', IA. .hc con
| ,H,;, ''''''' - "tS'h work on
| =, ,, - n'''u'' ''' thi' was an.
49,. r','' ~ i'"u i'cHHr known street car
/ .,,,;' =. ~ >" u.i' % ny WORK ON
| ,.,,,,,,.,,,,' ~, go, '.''i' nc't- ms
| :: = ny 7''''' MhS averaging Il
| y. - 'i'S'
.,''~ 'o'ii''''.''i. var. ii"GtSt"f
mas fran tho ,,rcsi.,.n, If ,h.. ,n,,,,,,y
NJ ,,;,,; ~ - ',r''' ~ ''''' company
+" '''''' - ~ ne ~ WAS us i"l-
lows:
| MI samuel lscSestcr. City:
'r:'r Sir: The interetrenc. With the
!'rs 81 me Newport News and old
sHlnt Halfway ANA Electric Company
ny tn" sewer contractors is becoming 50
serious and tn" annoyance ana delay
/" thr travelling public 50 great that
we VII be compelled I" take proper
Steps I" protect our patrons unless the
'r"unI" is speedily removed.
! We !ar.. been willing from the
:i"fi |" q" anything IN our power to
itrli!titc the sewer work. and are sim
Wiling !" q" Whatever is reasonable
itid hrnll.'. but our rights. as we'll as
'i''S'' ~ ne travelling PUBLIC nay" been
:" 'h'lrci! ignored by the contractors
u" are hn''hG IN these sewers that
- NOM ps!ihit the present state OF
l'!''S =" '"n''n""
nay" been entirely satisfied that
~ S'"Pl;'Sc "i our ears was unn@ces-
'hiN II me proper precautions We're
'hh',h ny 'hs contractors with Ii S
work. hh. desiring I" u" perfectly iair
ma ''ist IN thc matter. ana not rely on
my own llhStn.Ht. have requested
~ r''nh TI" ;.h. Wh" Is surveyor
- W Ivy 81 ''ait'ii'ofc. 70 MAKE an
-" ,f''', ''"h ~ 'ht conditions IN East
,'''' M,r'' the Sc .r"up's exist. iihd
~ t''i ''''i'i -" ms 't't"r. now ht-
~ ~ SiiS !" You mat unless tn" con-
- '.,, ',s'',' ''''' .'aNhS on W"h'y-
'N'1''' $685. - ih"i'' i"fm't coidi :
'' ~" remove ne present obstacles
49, ~ cH's can PASS over me
~. IS WIN SAFETY ana without inter
| ''i''''ii ny 'ii'' '\'ItllS i'l Tue III II IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
.ANisIvALs AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Niagara tHr), Coward,
Galveston.
Steamship Duke OF York Gr). New
orleans.
l!ars,. Majestic Allyns Point
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Y All pairs Guaranteed for a year and
Cheapest at Newport News Cycle CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
RAILROAD NOTES.
Distribution of New Haven Stock Hold
 jngs

Distribution of New Haven Stock Hold
 ings.
 It is ascertained from official sources, says the New York Evening Post, that the total amount of New Haven stock now outstanding, after the recent sale of 15,0o0 shares to take up maturing England stocks, is $52, 2,295, 200, besides | $2,500,000 stock in the company's treas ury, which it can issue by vote of the directors, derived from exchange for it's own stock of New England, Housatonic and Shepaug shares, which the compa- l ny previously held. About 99 per cent. of all the New England shares have now been exchanged. The $52, ,295, 200 of | New Haven stock is distributed among approximately 5000 shareholders, and about $1S,0000oo is held in New York, about s17,OO0,000 in Massachusetts, about $12500,000 in Connecticut and $2, 40o,o GOO in Rhode Island, and the rest elsewhere. Nearly one-half of the whole number of stockholders are women and I about one-sixth corporations, trustees and guardians.
 By the exchange of their New Eng land shares the New York Central and Boston and Albany interests become probably the largest single owners ot l New Haven stock, their joint holdings being estimated at about 13,000 shares out of 522,952 shares outstanding. The drift of ownership during the last few years has been towards New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
HITCHCOCK sUOCEEDs BIrss,
Ambassador to Russia to Become Secre-
 tary of the Interior.

tary or the Interior.
 Washington, Dec. M,-The president to-day nominated Ethan A. Hitchcock of Missouri to be secretary of the in- terior in place of Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, who has resigned. MT. Hitchcock is at present ambassador to Russia. He was appointed minister more than a year ago, and when the rank was raised to an embassy he was reappointed. The senate this afternoon at once confirmed the nomination of MT. Hitchcock.
 Secretary Bliss in an interview with the Associated Press said to-day: Tt has been understood for some time that it would be my wish to retire from public life at the conclusion of the war. Now that the peace treaty has been signed my request to be relieved will be granted. but I shall await the ar rival of my successor before severing my connection with the interior depart ment. l have been in most hearty &C., cord with the president in his policy through the trying days in which he | sought to avoid war, and while as com lmander-in-chief he was conducting the war that came notwithstanding his eff fort to prevent it. believe most thor oughly in the course he is now pursu- ing for maintaining the honor of the
 country by securing the just results of a successful war. I shall leave my as- sociates of the cabinet and of the de- partment and my many friends in Washington with great regret, but pri- vate and personal reasons make my | retirement necessity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22

My friends colored maid came in one day after her regular weekly outing, looking as if she had enjoyed herself. Well, Susan" said my friend, who is sympathetic, T suppose you saw all the pretty things in the stores downtown?" Nom; not 'zactly. I ben lookin' at de handiwork ob de Lawd." Indeed? So you took a little trip to the country to see the fields and the f1owers?" Nom; no, indeedy. I ben at de dime museum. They has hairy boy there, and two- headed man. .'-Lippincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22

WAY-Tn Montowese December goth. Mrs, Sarah Ann Way, widow of the late Je- rome Way, in the S0th year of her age. Funeral on Friday, the 23d Inst, at pm, from her late residence. Friends invited to attend without further notice. PRIGE-In this city, December Fist, 1858, Charles F, Price, aged 91 years. Funeral services will be held at the resi-, dence of his granddaughter, Mrs. Elwood If, smith, No. 42 Howard avenue. on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t LYNCGI-In this city, December 21, 1898, Patrick Lynch, at his residence, No. l2 Foote street.
 Notice of funeral later.
 this city, December 18th, 1898, Harriet Atwater, in the 9oth year of her age.
 George street on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. Friends are invited to at tend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
MORRIS CHAIRS.

Never so popular as this year. never so cheap. We sell good chair for $70O, discount price $5.60; nice one for $7.50, discount price 5000; nicer one for $500, discount price s64O: and for s1250, discount price $lOO0 the gem of the Morris chair assort- ment in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22

Husband--You're spending great deal of money on Christmas presents. and, to my mind, with very poor judg- ment My idea of such a gift is that it should be useful and at the same time suggestive of some duty.
 Wife-All right, sir: I'll get you a snow shovel! !--Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22

ORIENTAL RUGS (purchased prior to the advance) afford by far the best values in the city at our discount prices-20 per cent. cash discount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
ROCKING CHAIRS,

Good, durable, cheap and pretty variety endless-2O per cent. cash discount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
NalyTCE

The Board of Harbor Commissioners for New Haven Harbor will hold a public hearing Thursday, January 12th, 1899, at s D. m, in Room No. 24, City Hall, to hear all persons interested in proposed changes of harbor lines as follows:
 East side Mill river between Chapel street and Grand avenue, and on the har- bor front between Tomlinson bridge and the west side of Long Wharf
 By order of the Board.
 c. A. INGERSOLL, Clerk. December 2fth 1SAS d22 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
FOR RENT.

ROOM with power for light manufactur. ing. Flat on Grand avenue. Small house. Audubon street. Two first floor tenements, Mechanic street. Small house, Orchard street
 d22 7t* W. J. ATWATER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
For Men, Women and Children.
For Men.

PdidtndS-are the most comfort able sleeping garment made.
 SIPS to $3.5O. NiGht6hirtS-in flannelette, are es- pecially adapted to cold sleeping rooms, at $l.0O. NiGhtShirtS-in cotton, both plain and fancy trimmed. soc. to $l.OO.
 Fancy Shirt6-ln percales and madras, new patterns. Sl.oo and $l.5o.
 Umbre11ds-good ones we mean. satisfactory kind, (The market is full of trash $500 to $75o. Neck SCdrfS-for old and young, modest or flashy in coloring, 25 and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22

Dlstrlct or NeW HAYen, ss. FTODtte IUuTt ',
 December 16th, 1898. ESTATE of EMMA Y. HAWKINS, late of
 -, in said District, deceased. The Executor having exhibited his ad- minstration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 23d day of Decem- ber 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held at New Ha ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs the Executor to give notice of the time and place of said hearing, by publishing this order in some newspaper having q circula ton in said District, and due return make
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 d22 It's Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
LOST,

AT the Union station about 9:30 a.. Ill. yesterday, small purse (with metal GOV er) containing about $40. Finder will be suitably rewarded upon delivering same at 175 EDWARDS ST,
 d22 1t* New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
HOLIDAY FURNITURE.

Holiday carpets and rugs, holiday china, etc, etc., at 20 per cent. cash discount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
CIGARS FOR CHRISTMAS
 NOT
CHRISTMAS CIGARS"

CHkIS 1 MAS IlGAKo.
 Remember the story of the man who hired q tramp to sneak into the house and steal a box of bargain Cigars that his wife had given himfor Christmas2 The moral is that a white man can't smoke bargain Cigars -and loses. friends if he even gives them away.
 We sell Cigars at from $500 to $2S.oo per lo0-and at almost all prices in between.
 Every Cigar, irrespective of price, that we sell, is smokable that is, made in an honest way from honest tobacco. Many's the man at Christmas time would really appreciate box of them and that's more than can be said of the average Holiday gim- crack that he's presented with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
EVERYDAY NEEDS.

Lots of people are taking advantage of our great holiday discount sale to furnish anew, in whole or in part: $500 worth of furniture, carpets, etc. for $400 at our 20 per cent. cash dis count sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
For Women.

Dress PdtternS-in wool novel. ties A most appreciative gift Special at $5.6o.
 PerCdle Dress Pdttern5-es- pecially put up for gifts. Sl,25, Wrapper Bldnkets--for comfort and warmth cannot be beaten.
 $2.98 up. Silk PettiCodt6-who ever knew a woman 10 have enough 5000 and up for good ones. Golf CdpeS-useful l2 months in the year, we might say almost a necessity in every wardrobe.
 $5.98 to $lo.OO. Silk WdiSt6-another thing hat woman wishes she had dotzen
 $500 up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 DEC. 2s.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, Tl6 MooN SETS, HIGH WATER suN SETS. 4;2T 2;l5 E23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-22
SCRAP BASKETS,

Work baskets, clothes hampers-20 per cent. cash discout
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-22

Gently, Miss Hoyt had to meet some
Of the best players in the country,
for, while the competition was open
only to members, subscribers and in
Vited guests, it was virtually almost
an open tournament, and many
women golfers were present from the
best clubs in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New England.
Ardsley players are anxious that
the trophies to be won there in Oc-
tober shall remain in the possession
Of the club, or at least that the mem
bers shall make a creditable effort to
win them. Mrs. De Witt Cochrane,
the club champion; Miss Brooks, the
ex-champion; Mrs. John T. Terry,
Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. F.
L. Eldridge and others are in train
ing and are expected to make a good
showing for the club.
Miss Anna Sands, who was defeate
by Miss Hoyt two years ago, will
make another effort for the champion
ship. She is now at Newport, where
she has been playing against such
! tried golfers as Mrs. w. Butler Dun
can, Mrs Foxhall Keene and Miss
Alice Rogers.
1t is generally conceded, however
that Miss Hoyt's most formidable
opponent will be Miss Nellie c. Sar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-22

now in this country about 612 clubs,
exclusive of at least fifty private
courses, having a combined member
ship of about 125,000. Almost half
these are women. 1t is estimated
that 1925 is the average cost annually
to each of these club members,
whether man or woman, and therefore
at least $15,000,000 is expended every
year in the pursuit Of the game. 1t
is doubtful if England and Scotland
dc more.
1t was about six years ago that the
Ladies' Golf union of Great Britain
and Ireland was established. The
first meeting was attended by thirty
tive delegates from fifteen of the most
prominent women's links. Now there
are thirty-eght clubs in the union.
Lady Margaret Scott (now Lady NJ .
Hamilton-RusselD won the champion
ship for the first three years. The
champions since then have been Miss
A. B. Pascoe, Miss E. c. Orr and Mis-!
Lena Thompson.
The Ladies' Golf union published an
annual containing information on al
subjects of interest to golfers and a
description and list of members OF
each club affiliated with the union.
The first women's championship il
this country was played in 1885. Their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-22

gent, the best player in the Essex
| (Mass) Country club, and that means
| the best in New England. She has
| several times made the round OF
eighteen holes in 103. A close sec
ond to her is Mrs. R. c. Hooper, who
last year made a score Of Sc in the
first round at the women's golfng
championship play.
Miss Clara LCngworth of Cincinnati,
who won a bronze medal last year,
plays regularly in the summer on the
Essex county links. Among the other
good players there are Mrs. ]. Warren
Merrill, Miss Madeline Boardman,
Miss Margaret Curtis, Mrs. J. T. Lin
zee, Miss Bacon, Miss Hamlin, Miss
Sturgis, Mrs. H. B. Duryea, Mrs.
F'iske Warren, Mrs. P V r. Ely,
Miss Shaw, Mrs. William dooprr, Mrs.
Ryerson, Mrs. Denegre, Miss F.
Brooke, Mrs. H C. Ems, Mrs. S. V
R. Crosby and Miss Gannett.
Miss Cassatt and her sister of Phil
adelphia, who are on their yacht at
Manchester by-the-Sea, have been do
ing some fine playing over the Essex
links, Miss Cassatt, under favorable
weather conditions, having made a
score of eighteen holes in 100, which.
with her handicap of I, made her
score Of 102 well down toward the
record.
A number of Philadelphia women
belong to the cricket club of that city,
which has excellent golf links. Mrs.
Walter Gorham holds the best record
SIS for nine holes-and Mrs. Herman
A. Lewis Won the handicap cup for
1897 with a net score of 116 for
eighteen holes.
The best player Of the Devon Golf
club, Philadelphia, is Miss Helen G.
Davids, who made nine holes of the
Devon links last season in Sc. Other
prominent players of this club are
Mrs. S. C. Price, Miss Steel, Miss
Julian Wilson, Miss Frances McCul-
Tough, Mrs. W. G. BuIlitt and Miss
Margaret Riley, all Of whom have
won prizes and have played against
the teams OF other clubs.
Upward of $50 women are enrolled
upon the books of the Merton Cricket
club Of Haverford, Pa. The record
for eighteen holes in 1913 is held by
Miss E. L. Cassatt. The most prom
inent players are Miss Griscom, the
Misses Cassatt, Mrs. Yarnell, Mrs.
Dougherty and Mrs. Stephenson.
Miss F. C. Griscom was one Of the
first eight women who qualified for
the match play rounds in tie
women's national championship at
Essex county last year, and was de-
feated in the semi-fnals by Miss Sar-
gent. Mrs. Fox of the Huntington
Val ey club is ano.her philadelphia
woman with an enviaDIe record On
the links.
The Morris Country club IN. JD,
which originally was organized eX-
clusively for women, is expected to
send one or more representatives to