davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
FUNSTON
MISS AMY SEYMOUR, Reporter.

MISS AMY SEYMOUR, Reporter.
Last Saturdays mail brought us a
generous supply of writing material
from our worthy editor and with 1t a
nice little letter as gentle reminder
that we were not doing our duty as
faithfully as we should.
Supt Billbe visited our school one
day last week and spoke very highly
of the school.
Mr. and Mrs J II Stewart spent
Monday at Mr. J w Seymour's.
Quite number of our people at
tended church at Golden Valley Sun
day night.
We had the pleasure of entertain
ing MIR. Richard Ewing, of lola, and
Miss Lulu Myers Sunday.
Mr. David Ayers went to Humboldt
Friday and Mrs Ayers spent the day
with Mrs Geo Lytle.
Death has again entered the family
of Mr. Barron and taken from them a
niece, Miss Trudie Ward. Trudie at
one time worked several months for
Mrs Stewart and won for herself .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

LIST. He is good cit ,zan and wa sre
sorry 10 part win M N aud his family.
Gertie Wallis haf haen IN a visit
WIN nome lolKs a. I'D friends recently
mr. VEINS rec overy from la grippe
10 sl'" puu me improvement is
noted.
Mr ana MIS- Hilton nee Aten, have
moved 10 ia permanently, Mr.,
hilloh oelng employed at the brick
pant sue 5ess go with them.
ClauueJ ury and family, of Mis-
SOURI, are visiting home friends.
me W fesher Is buzzing again this
week u reshing kstfir corn, flax and
me Allen Center Reading Circle
. .hee' at the home of Edna Tredway,
IN Hn'S week. They are reading now
uiocrat at the Breakfast Table"
~ wing finished "Lucile' in three
sadings.
Mr. Wilson, of lola was out from
lola husking corn last week at =
cents per bushel.
}. II ID Smile, of Humboldt, will give
: sgraphaphonice entertainment at lien
Center next Tuesday evening. Ad-
q mission and 10 cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

The old rabbit foot will soon be "a
thing of the past and the turkey foot
be the fad, but what about the right
or left foot or the grave yard; the
writer did not explain. The editor
will take the turkey and retErn the
eet-'as in general they are not super.
stitiOus IL you don't believe it try
them once.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
the Valley.
Miss Lulu Myers and mother went
to LaHarpe Friday.
Mr. Baker, the insurance agent was
around delivering his annual.calendar
1t contains historical picture AS IL
dates back to the year of l775.
The smelters take number OF the
hands Off the farms, making farm
hands scarce. We know OF some peo-
pie who are out working by the
month, having layed up several hun
dred dollars, others cannot keep out
of debt.
Mr. Tom Anderson has purchased
several hundred turkeys and has
turned them in with his stock Gait
Last week was general butch q,
ing week.
The rabbits did not fail to aov
their mark on some of the apple tree,
| A number are husking corn vat a
the snow caught their corn In th
field. And of course they onlt me-
husk until the snow went OF
Irene Kohler and Bro. ri cbard wer
to Humboldt sunday.
Stanley Willard stay al all ni0h
with Toney Stewart SUI ,day
Robt Duncan was ant from Iol
Monday.
Mrs Arey Kerr is IN the sick list.
Mrs w MeDOna' 4 and va scrih
were pleasantly en- tertained at Mrs
Willoughby's at } odoran Wednesda,
John Rootsotz bou0bt some caIve
of w Gullett.
Mrs John La dry went to Neodesh
to visit her sir ter.
Mr. Davis o kIola bought Mr. Aver
chickens Nc lnday.
A numbe' attended the meeting q
the Valley from the Hall Sunday ev,
Miss &c rite Ward died at the res
dence OF Ier sister, Mrs John Barre
Thursda' and was buried Saturday
she mad assisted Mrs j II Stewart fo
a year n her work and SD @ saw he
health was falling and size went {
Colora do and STAYED awhile and II
turne' j after which she NJ sver recover
ed.
Mr. Gre en- is teachiI " the Vale
schC Iol.
Liza Rich, John Boeke n, Claude ST.
wa TT, Myrtle Maxson We're the guest
of J II Wood.
j. II. Wood sold 60 head of cattl
last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
BRONSON,

Mr. Burt, of North Fairview, was
buried here today.
Mrs Forbes is quite sick with la
grippe.
Mrs Adam Holman returned from
her visit to Walnut Saturday even
ing.
The protracted meeting still con-
tinues.
Mrs Russell is quite sick.
John Mark well and Pres Augustine
from Moran were on our streets Sun
day.
Miss Ella Hammel is visiting in
town this week.
The gas we'll drill is fast and they
are having quite time getting 1t out.
The Temperance lodge is expecting
to have an entertainment Friday
night
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Eureka Baptists have a new $4,000
church.
At Larned last week one minister
married seven couples in SO hours
Fort Scott. Chanute and Parsons are
ali after a new state insane asylum.
Hardin county, o., has furnished
Kansas three governors-Carney, Green
and Stanley.
Coffeyville is becoming a big grain
center, 1000 cars being inspected there
in December.
DR.. w. w. Cochran, who had prac'
ticed medicine in Atchison over 80
years, is dead
A big hunt by Pawn ee county sports
men resulted in the XII ling of 700 jack
rabbits in one day.
Rev. Robert Atkinson, VIII o died at
Ottawa, aged "A, had been leading
Baptist preacher in Kansas for "a
years.
OF the 104 republican Legislators at
! Topeka "a signed a petition favoring
Albert ii. Horton for United States
federal Judge.
Highland university, in Doniphan
county, has received $50, 900 from the
estate of John p. johnson, who died
nine years ago.
The Kansas soldier lads in Manila
have sent their sweethearts presents
which are beginning TO arrive and be
duly accounted for in the local papers
Edmund Dey, who, as member OF
the Twentieth regulars fought at San
tiago, died at Wellington, aged 81
from the effects of exposure in thai
campaign.
Mrs. Harriet M. HASKELL widow o.
the late Congressman d. Q. Haskell, o.
Lawrence, was married at Harrison
willie, Mo-, to E. c. Deacon, Il retired
| ca nj talist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
PRAIRIE CENTER
Mrs. H. SMITH Correspondent.

II Smith attended church at Vii
Creek last Sunday.
Miss Mary Knapp attended seFl
at the church here sunday venil
Mrs G f Cullen and children
Hum boldt, also her mother,
Kelso, visited at Il JOhnson's
day.
Rev Richards preached at
church here sunday evening,
will be with us again in two Wet
IL a m. 81,
Mr. IL ID Smith will give n pl
graph concert at the school
Friday evening, January 20. Al
sion 10 cents, children under t
3 cents
Mr. Jesse Wilson is able to be
again after long illness.
Literary Friday evening, Jan
9th.
Mr. McAfferty had his hand
mashed while loading wood
days ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
OUR BIG TRADE BALANCE.
During 1898 the United states Exported
stun to the Value Of S1.s5i,0.5.I60, an
Excess or S264,I46,TI9 Over 1897.

Washington, Jan. 17-During tho
calendar year, 1898. the United States
exported 1891, 200, $3.50 more of merchan-
disc of all sorts than it imported, or
gain in excess of exports over 1897 of
1854, lac, 719. These enormous figures
represent the balance in our favor,
shown by the official figures issued by
the bureau of statistics for the year
1898. The bureaus statement covers
the month of December and the year
1898. 1t shows that our exports for
1898 were 81, 254, OBS, 1859, and our inn
ports S6SS, 664, 1884, of which 1867, 797, 9t5
came in free of duty.
The statement makes comparisons
with our trade for the five years inn
mediately preceding the past, the
largest exports for any of these years
being ST. 099, 700, 045 in 1897 and the
smallest $s24, $50, 1856 in 1895. The only
other billion export year was in 1896,
when we exported $l,005, sS7, 24l The
imports for 1898 were the smallest in
any of the six years compared, being
S6SS, 664, 1874, against S742, 800, 800 in 1897
and 1901, 1859, 847 in 1895, when the i'm.
ports were the largest for the past six
years For the month of December,
1898, our exports of merchandise ag-
gregated $l37, 247, AS and our imports
S53, S21, 4s9 (of which $40, 927, 6s7 came
in free of duty) leaving an excess of
exports over imports of $50, 425, $50, as
compared with an excess OF S7S, 547, COS
in December, 1897.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
ELSMo RE.
C. R. BRADEs. Reporter.

u r Courtney Ia now able to teach
his school at old ElsmOre.
The correspondent Is rather under
the weather this week with catarrh
Mrs White, of stark, lie spending a
few days in Elsmore.
The telephone is working fine now.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs VIM White, a
girl baby.
Mrs II b Wnloughby went up to
lola last Monday.
Os Love was over from Bronson one
day last week.
The literary society at Union school
house is progressing very nicely,
Several of the Elsmore young people
are regular attendants.
A protracted meeting is being held
at the M. Il. church by Rev Carter
of Savonsbufg. Everyone cordially
Invited to attend and participate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
INCREASING IN VIRULENCE.
Smallpox at Billsbor", Kan, Now Claims
FL Victims and the state Board OF
Health Has Besn Appealed to.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. IA special
from Hillsboro, Kan, says; The small
pox conferred in this town is increas-
ing in virulence and scope. There are
at present ~ well-defined cases here,
l6 of which are in town. One of the
worst features is the lack of any quar-
antine regulations. The smallpox is
mostly confined to Russians who visit
Marion and surrounding towns and
mingle freely with people on the
trains. The state board of health
will be notified of the condition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

wilson; l.. IL Seaver, Ellsworth; ". n. beas-
ley, Edwards: j. w. Adams, Sedgwick; ID. II
ampbell. Bourbon Fred Is Wheeler Craw-
ford. W. J. Babb SedgwlclS; George p. Hay
den, Nemaha l. Wise, Reno, and 4. ].
Flannelly Labette.
Judiciary local-.P E Gregory, chairman
Usage; George w Wheatly, Cherokee; II. A
Bailey, Wyandotte; M NJ Fuller. Ellis; George
l.. Reed. Greeley; John Harper Gray and
Haskell. and David ID Hoag, Wvundotte.
Employees OF the house-John Il Baker, chair
man Franklin; j. b Adams. Butler; l. IL
Seaver Ellsworth; John Irving, Hodgman f
c. Prather. Cove; 7, C, Rogers Mitchell, anc
K Ousler. Jackson.
Mileage-W. c. Stephenson, chairman, Shaw
see; Gilman earle, Phillips; George w Wiley
Meade and Seward; Alfred Lawson, Trego; +
Looms. Crawford; J. S Edwards, Wyandotte
and j. IL. Tulloss. Chautaunna
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

number of friends hele who viii
with me in extending our dee9
sympathy to the afflicted family.
Mr. John Campbell and wife q
Sunday at Father MitchelPs'
MR. w Seymour and wife 81
Tuesday at Mr. 3 f. Curfman
Mr. Hamilton, the Marshall m
cine mau, was in our neighbour
last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
HUM BOLDT.

Marion Mcknight and fam
Parsons spent sunday with n
G Brett and Mrs Rossner. Itlw
intention to have a reunion W
Mcknight family. but the abst
viii Mcknight of Omaha ma
circle incomplete. Those Il
were Mr. and Mrs Marion Mel
and family of Parsons, Mr. an
Brett and family, Mr. and MI
ner and family, Mr. and Mrs
Mcknight and Charley McKni
Miss Grebe of Chanute is
Miss Maude Long.
Miss Steelman OF Colony is thI
of Miss Steelmsn this week.
Rev. Hart OF Parsons is ne
Rev b g McQueston with the II
ings at the Presbyterian church
week. The meetings are very
cessful and will result in nun ID
of conversions. They will
tinued through this week. -
Some of the plaster fell DOWN.
of the rooms of the new school h
Saturday or Sunday. The contrs
was sent for and the damage rtpai
The funeral services of w. A.
field were held Sunday at the Pre-
terrain church. A large concturs
friends accompanied the remain
Mt, Hope, where they were ilfer
Mr. and Mrs Capt Brancher rstpl
from Kansas City Sunday. n
Charley Mcknight has beg
ing an attack of the grip, vi
held him in Its talons for
week,
Judge J M Wallace lie YER
pneumonia. n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20

D6S~ There is only one way to fight
the "Grip''-be dressed warm. We
offer you Underwear that will keep
you hale aud hearty. ys;jt ..,-s,,'5
teL;Asiei ,-Aslla, ts-,- p ll i, 3'gFlN
Nk s-.-ass % ..asr11 y
:. Ladies Union Suits tOneua style) az
, $500 fieeced -'il'ss0a ~ '-s''''S-s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
ALLEN cEENTER
J. W. TIRE DIVA Y, Reporter.

visiting them.
Will Wallis rec' lived quite a soueeze
between the engi ne and senarator M n
J Anderson's Lac / week and is laid mn
for two weeks.
Martin StauS Ter will NOVA To Can.
Ter hiuge' VIZ odson county, March
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-01-20
GOLDEN VALLEY.

MRS. HATTIE GULLETT. Reporter
An author once said little head to
contain so much, sometimes westhink
a large head to contain 80 little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

bought the island on which u ls siiu-
ated in 1889 ana has been located lheie
one Of the most popular parts Of the
campus as u certainly ~ one or inc
most beautiful o. the dover garden.
writes hi NJ. Thrnshcr in American
Gardening. This is large piece OF
ground. protected ON TWO sides ifvln lhe
ocean winds hy thick high hedges. The
garden d. laid cut symmetilchlly lhl"
n great number u smaller gardtua,
enough no that every boy and each ~
no INSTRUCTOR nt the school can have
one. aud stii leave o. number TO be re-
served Tor the school lts d. us h Mngie'
The beds nua outlined with cpnblr
stoucH which the boys bring FROM the
beach Each bed is marked with %
neatly painted sign bearing the name
tp retain the same beds from year To-
year. IL they wish tu do go. ana thus
they gct tho benefit NJ any pefpnulnIa
which thUy may have cultivated. as
soon ns the beds ore ready in the spring
each boy selects four kinds OF hn"la.
Thls makes % possible Tor thCm 90 cone
suit thClr individual tastes. Paniins,
Astcra. Sweet Peas. and NaHturiium7
are fnN0rIua Whatever balance or the
large stock of seeds provided iH left
ls divided among ull. Each boy W QUE
lowed To- do Just exactly what he wishes
Win nus NNINfNf NlAN N.flNH NN"Nf .Na''t.
being thai De keep 10 ffee from weeds
aud we'll wntorsd. plenty uf wator be-
Ink accessible from "a near hydrant
The penalty Tor falling Go water u r1r.
den d. odd Tho boys nru $40 very FOND
OF sea bathing and the whole school.
MS % general thing. BE- allowed TO go lu
bathing every day during the season. lf
ID boy fails To water hlH garden ne loses
bile swim" that day.
4 friend of the school gives ten dole
lars Ca Boz divided iu prizes Cor the four
best Kept gardens but aside from this
incentive the boys cultivate their gar
druH because they are Interested In
them. aud have acquired "a genuine love
Tor flowers. II would be hard Co ma
any time outside N school hours when
the gardens are deserted, while IN the
morning and early evening they are
the fayoritc spots of the whole campus.
Tho quantity uf nuwora which the boys
gather from thcm b. almost unlimited,
: Each OF the sixteen tables ln the boys
dining room ~ always supplied with "a
fresh bouquet, a. are the other rooms
on the school. while there are always
flowers In abundance FOR friends who
visit the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
ONE LEAK ON THE FARM.

There are altogether too many THINGS
consumed uu tho farm which urD not
produced ON tho farm, Or they should
bU no illustrate, awhile uEp We one
day took dinner at % formers house,
and here u what We noticed! The cloth
which was spread on the table was
made ln Ireland the dishes 1u which
the food was served came from Eng
land, the fried ham, FOR which our host
had paid 10 cents "a pound, was not I'M
likely part Of the same hog which he
had raised and sold some months before
az @ cents q pound; the pickles Were
made iu chicago, the aaucrkraut at pu-
buuue. tho bread, cake and pie crust
were made from -four made In Minne-
npuliH the shortening used was pack
ing house lard from Chicago. the canned
corn was from Maine. and the sauce
was dried fruit raised IN California:
the butter was upOlOglzed for as being
made by nDlFhhur. tho family COWS
being dry. the salt came from New
York State and the coffee from Brazil,
and Tor fact the only thing connected
with that meal which was really proc
ducod on the farm was tho blessing
asked ON the food md the upputlteH
which consumed the good things Ana
this man was working like a slave to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
lie, orAccused Before Judge Nor
rell Today.
BrRGLARY, IN MOST CASES,


d, Judge Norrclrs court this morning
,ss inst ease called was that u the
STATE of utah vs Harry Wallace.
Ths defendant. a onc-arnod young
NAN. with pale face. and defective
.rbt eye. came forward to plead. lie
80 baan held over by Judge Timmony
o.. 4rsVer 10 the crime OF burglary. ale
i.s.l 10 have been committed ON the
s.b day OF May last He was charged
u.fb breaking mo railroad cor at the
0r,.5n short Line depot with intent TO
sf-4i property belonging 60 knight
60 lie entered "a plea uf not guilty.
IaHu QulgeIy. Fod Mack and Frank
Gordon Cwhosc true name ~ James
D.rIlm worp next called up. lhcHe
r.. angfs were bound over BY Justice
rrgr. and arc charged with bur
45ry. committed on the 18th u June.
fs.4. Il be- alleged that they broke into
ID saloon az bingham Junction owned
by Neck McGlnniH and took thcruitom
two Kegs of lager beer valued at tAlN.
D. Isl. Hamilton was named by the
court. ON behalf of the defendant
IN. McEwnn was called up. lio hnd
hen committed by Justice rlmmony,
UH The charge Of forgery. He ~ charged
with making and passing on the thifd
I'D July. 1893. "a false note TO the dctrl-
mont Vi John q. linll. W. 3 Mccormick
ana others The value ~ the check was
Gueen dollars. The defendant was
given ull Wednesday at 10 o'clock To
plead,
lsHnc Hughes. coloryd man, who
had been committed BY Justice TIM
muuy. Cor the crime uf grand larceny
rpxt came W. ~ la charged that ON
fHe 18th of June, he stole SO from dnhh
g Knucdra. re asked the court Co np-
point an attorney to- defend him, aud
entered plea OF not guilty, The court
appointed Farley A. Christensen.
John Gray and Golden HruWn, hhl
boon committed by Justice Timmuny,
DH fHa charge of burglary said CO. have
t..u committed ON July Hth. ln crf-
tl|u room uf W y. CurtlnH, Zoo the
huuse M Maude Adams. q 4, Second
South. These prisoners asked Cor time
@, plead and were given until Wedncs-
day uyNt
q. W. homer committed Tor tho ln-
famous crime against nature, asked for
time 90 plead and was given an We'd
urHIny morning.
Henry fireman. who had been come
mIttsd by Justice TlmmUuy 90 answer
Ion the crime VI burglary. said 90 have
been committed in the nighttime % May
1g,h. upon the Hanson Produce COM
pauy, entered q plea ~ not guilty Mr
fireman was appointed 60 defend tho
The court then adjourned tlll tomor-
row al no o'clock. and Onicor johnson
linked his prisoners In pairs and
marched away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21

snEEp FoR TnE FARMER.

only "a small capital 60 required by
amy former Tor feeding 90 fuw sheep.
Some poles covered with hay ur straw
for shed fcw racks or 90 these cuu-
not b. had. some fence panels around
% huyHtuyk tp give coarse feed behind,
u few tH1uEhH FOR FhHuHl corn when
muddy. are 400 that are necessary. The
r,st OF the time fgud shock corn ON the
dts EruuuI either huakoi, shDllel ur
ground. VI % grain crop should iuil,
there De- usually coarse feed lu plenty
Uu which HhUsp can Doe CARVED through
until another year and give o. crop 90
wool which will moro than pay their
k.uu. m one dies. ha usually has wool
enough uu hlu tl pty what hH has cost
that year, sheep are cmphuucully the
stock Coz thu poor man who must slhtt
with Tow yuuVouluuCeH. and 10 hu VIII
stand uy them they Will build him %
comfortable house and ample barns Co
IuuItyr ull thr fuvd ana stock thu best
farm can produce. Where Do can Dee
done. % lH am advantage a. buug wcst-
yru sheep lu early ami give them few
months pasture TO dumcsuoltc thom
and 900 th0m out
Az thg pasture fails lu the fan. grad
utIly bring tNUm on Co grain, thuu turn
them into thg turuhUldH, where they
win clean up the weeds ana grass much
better than the hired man Will and VIII
gather their own corn without amy
waste 20 the ground D. dry. They can
be- put on the market ln November ur
about byC. !. before many grain fed
sheep come la.
Good natives or ucclimuted sheep DO
not need a longer feeding period than
50 90 100 days, especially uu corn,
Sheep direct from the range should ue
ruuEhau 90 Co 80 days ON o. light grain
ration ANA plenty Of good forage. They
viii make gain Tor some time ON clover
alone.
Glover and corn 90 admirably togeth-
or and the bcst rotation Tor our farms
Dr. corn followed by oats and clover. Cut
u crop OF two of hay pasture while "a,
clover lasts with sheep, thng corn again
aud the land VIII always b0 productive
uyH D.. D. King, writing from his OWL
! successful experience iu Kan suH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-21
APARIsIAN HOLIDAY.

The Grand Prlx dc Paris H. Incident
ally. a horse rarc. II u really, how.
ever. great joyous social fcstlval. All
Paris turns out and makes "a mad, exc
hilamtinR holiday of H.
To reach Lonvchnmpa you 40 through
tho liois de- ilpulugnc. Go on foot, aud
you emerge upon the famous course
through the green. cool woods. Thous-
nndH Of liEht-hcarted. bnntvring Paris
inua 30 thus. The other thousands go
ON coaches and in cahs-scomingly
every cab IN Paris T. hired Tor the uo-
cnaion-aud an are Coy. excited. RIB
hons are nutterlng from The seats. tho
driver cracks bis wip with an oHtcn-
tntion Of great spirit Madame ~ Hm!l.
ing and bowling. MndgmolHvilc o. laugh
Ing with Joyous abandon. Monsieur o.
shouting crying 20 his friends, and
baudylng aaliles with the other way
farcrH.
You would never think that tho re-
public was on the verge % "a revolution.
nt the height VI q nution-shuking polit-
teal crisis.
a short. rapid drive and you arc
there. Then follows o. brief interview
with the suuVc dispenser OF "hlllrta,'
which preliminary being successfully
over. you enter the "payHhgp,'
You are IN "a charming park. LuNur-
liant trrcH shade you from the suns
rays. You rrVcl IN the delightful sense
of coolncHs. There are seats every.
where. you need nothing Tor your CONF
fort GorgrouHly- women, myH-
torlcs Of millinery CONNECTIONS" big
summary hats. luces. thin diaphnnous
material everything Hight and iloatng.
you begin Co wonder WIS the race or
Ennlzed by the milllucrH.
A gong rings. A mild Commutlnn
Hplzca tho crowd. with the others you
go down 10 the front uf tho grand
stand. there To- climb ON chairs and
other points OF vantage looking down
the course. Presently over the smooth
ghuveu. Immaculate green ~ the course
comes bunch ~ brllllnnt-colurod
Jockeys and rushing horses that look
like polished copper In the sun.
There ~ % buzz of talk. u little shout
ing and Ersticulating ana tho rndilnt-
ly-Euwnod ladies and their escorts
Hlun ~ back 10 tho shade OF the trees
Every type Of tho military n on tho
course. Their purpose IN 10 suppress
any royallst display and their numbers
would ovcrnwo the biggest rnbblo
one carries away % very vivid lm-
preston OF the race Tor the Grand priN
Altogether n o. "a very pretty function
u huge informal garden party, The
horses do not unnecessarily uhtrude
themselves upon you; and, were it not
FOR tho columns uf suldiory you might
Cuncelvnhly. IN an uhsent-mindod mo.
mpnt look around FOR your hostess and
ask FOR lntruductionH 90 the EuostH.-A
10. Wonzcll IN Golfers Weekly.