davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-22

AlBRR all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
uuVVE iousness, bad breath. bad blood, wind
uuvuhE the stomach, bloated bowels, foul
WILL. mouth, head cho, indlgos pimples,
pains after eatng liver trouble, safow complexion
and dizziness When your bowels don't move regu.
larry. you getting sick Constipation kills moro
starter for the CHRONIC ailments and long year: o.
ails you, start taking CASCARETs to-day, for yoT
vnm mt vour howell. right TnEe onr advice; stari
with CASCARETS to-day, under absolute guar
antee money refunded. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
The Hunt for Foreign Trade,

The suggestion for a floating expo
sition 10 enable American manufac-
turers and exporters to exhibit their
goods at the doors Of the people TO
whom they desire to sell them, recent
ly made by the Chief OF the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Treasury Department
is resulting in much discussion of the
subject not only throughout the Uni
ted States but in other parts OF the
world. Letters are being received from
various countries in Europe and else
where making inquiries regarding the
proposed enterprise and many inqui-
ries from manufacturers and mcr-
chants I'm the United States desiring to
participate in an undertaking of this
character. The proposition as origi-
nally presented in the National Geo
graphic Magazine, and before the Ma
tional Board OF Trade, before the Chief
Of the Bureau OF Statistics suggested
that it would be much easier to induce
those whom we would make our GUS
toners to examine our goods II car
ried to their doors than II the goods
were set up in an exposition in the
middle Of the United States and the
world invited to cross the oceans to
examine them, and that greater pro-
portionate results in the enlargement
OF our foreign commerce would accrue
from investments in exhibitions car
ried to the doors OF the would-be Gus
toners rather than large expenditure
in creating sufficiently great attrac-
tions to bring the would-be customers
to our own doors. TO this end IL was
suggested that an exposition associa-
ton might be formed by manufactur-
ers and exporters which could create
a guarantee fund which would entitle
the subscribers to a propOrtionate
amount of space in the vessel or yes
sells carrying the exhibit, this exhibit
when completed to pass from port to
port along the coast OF South America,
thence to the principal cities of Asia,
Oceanica, Africa and Europe, and
thence returning to the United States,
occupying perhaps two years in the
trip and visiting the principal cities
and countries of the world. This sug-
gestion by the Chief OF the Bureau of
Statistics has been followed by the
announcement that a floating eXhibi-
ton to visit the cities bordering upon
the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea
has been organized at Buffalo, and will
be made ready during the summer and
leave in the autumn OF the present
year for that field, and a number o.
other enterprises OF this character
have been suggested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Recipes.

Grandmother,s Greens-Take of
wild things sour dock, dandelion,
lambs quarter, crowfoot, mustard,
etc; pick and wash carefully; boil un-
til tender; drain and pour over them
a pint OF dressing made OF One-fourth
cupful Of vinegar, one teaspoonful OF
pepper, n tablespoonful OF butter,
n spoonful OF -four, salt to taste. Stir
well and serve hot. Or parboil the
greens, drain, cover with fresh hot
water and add a generous slice OF salt
pork. Serve with good vinegar.
Bean Soup (Brown)-Wash carefully
and soak for twelve hours one pint OF
white beans. Cook until soft enough
to mash through a sieve. Into "a hot
pot turn one-half pint Of finely chop
ped fat pork, one large onion and two
%spoonfuls of -four. Fry together until
-four is brown. Add beans and liquor
which have been passed through a
sieve. In case there is not sufficient
liquor TO thin the soup, water must
be added. Season with salt and pep
per and boil briskly for half an hour.
Baked Fish-Take any firm, good
sized fish; clean, wash, and rub with
salt and pepper. Place in a deep pan,
with slices OF bacon under, inside, and
over it. Secure these with toothpicks,
to be removed when done. Pour two
! cupfuls of hot water around it, and
bake for two hours in "A moderate
oven. A sage dressing may be used,
but the plain fish Is generally liked
better. Serve with white sauce made
by rubbing an ounce Of butter with
two ounces OF flour, and adding a large
cupful of boiling water Add salt,
pepper and mustard.
Birds nest salad makes a most at
tractive dish when something a little
out Of the ordinary Is desired, To pre-
pare IL take n little spinach that has
been cooked and drained, and while
still hot press with a spoon into a
bowl to obtain some green liquid Tor
coloring. Rub enough OF this with "A
little pepper into some cream cheese,
using just enough to give a delicate
green color. Roll this paste into balls
the size of robins eggs. Have ready
some crisp white lettuce leaves, and
with a pair Of sharp scissors cut into
shreds and make into mats upon q
pretty plate or shallow salad bowl
Place four or five eggs In each nest
and pass m%ayonnaise or French dress
ing. Cheese straws should be served
with the salad.
Raised Cake-Mix together and beat
With the hand until perfectly smooth
two cups Of bread dough (ready for
shaping into %loayes), half a cup o
butter, two cups OF sugar, TWO eggs
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

Every stranger who enters the
White House is counted by an auto
matte register.
Japan has now $50 dailics and about
COO other periodicals. Twenty years
ago there was not Il single paper
which could be called a daily IN al
Japan.
Out in Linn county. Missouri, Il man
wished 20 marry a widow who had
seven children. with II Wow II avoid
ing all future trouble. he obtained the
consent of all the children and of the
intended brides father before getting
u license.
IL has been found that smallpox
patients are least marked when Kept
in rooms darkcncd with red curtains.
Sunlight passing through Il red mcdi-
um loses its chemical power. II thus
prevents smallpox from taking a con
fluent form.
Miss Kate Miller of Fredericksburg,
Pa, is probably the Oldest factory
girl in the United States. She re-
Gently celebrated her Slst birthday,
and for the last twenty years has
worked in the same establishment
She never misses a day, turns out "A
full quota Of work, competing with
girls sixty years her junior.
Atlanta University has provided a
model house for instruction in the
science of housekeeping. II has bed
rooms for eighteen students, with
kitchen, dining, reception and sewing
rooms. The students will carry on
the work of the house under good
teachers and necdlcwork. Laundry
work and nursing will be included In
the curriculum. Seven thousand dol
lars has been received toward the cost
Of the house and $4,000 more Is
needed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Oats ss Horse Feed.

Horsemen generally have recognized
something in the oat grain for horse
feeding, taking 1t beyond the ranks
OF other feeding materials-a stimulus,
perhaps, or 1t may be something
which gives a different or a better
nerve action, In lS45 Norton claimed
to have separated an albuminoid from
the oat grain, which he called avenine.
Samson, OF France. announced in 1889
that he had discovered an alkaloid In
the oat that had a stimulating effect
on the motor nerves OF the horse.
Whether the chemist will ever find
a distinct stimulating principle IN the
oat grain, remains for the future, but
certain II is there seems to be some
thing OF this kind present. This has
found expression in the phrase, THE
oat grain turning over in the horses
stomach tickles his ribs" With many
horses, the driver can tell when the
feed has been changed from any other
grain TO oats or the reverse, by O,
spirit or mettle OF the animal. Samson
found that crushing or grinding the
oats considerably weakened the nery-
Gus influence OF this grain, and Storer
concludes that air probably works to
the destruction Of avenine. This
points in favor Of feeding oats whole,
Address before La. APl. So"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

one fourth a tcaspuoufUl Of cloves
tCruundD aud half a to%aspoonful each
uf mace, cinnamon, nutmeg t%groundD
and soda, Il cup OF seeded raisins
and onc-fourth a cup OF sliced citron.
Turn into n tube cakcpan and when
light cit should not quite double in
bulk) bake IN an oven nj a tempera-
ture a little lower than for bread.
When cold frost with maplc-suEar
frosting and decorate with hickory
nuts. This cake IL particularly good
made of entire whcatbrcad dough.
Amhrosia-Takc eight juicy, sweet
range onc-half n %cocoanut grated.
onc-half n cupful Of pulyeriZed sugar.
Pare the oranges, removing all Of the
white membrane. and take ont the
seeds as you slice the fruit. Place u
layer Of fruit in a glass dish; sprlnkIo
over n layer Of grated cocoanut, then
some sugar; repeat until all the in
gradients are used, having the last
layer Of cUcoanut and sugar. Servo
old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Envyine the Other Fellows Job

was passing an old livery stable,
hands in pockets, coat. collar turned
up. hat we'll down over my ears, but !
caught this fragment or conversation
blown through the icy air:
Say, Bill, whachcr think? ln u
little shrill voice. | was talkin' with
a Teller yistiddy. and he said, L wish
| had your job, and didn't have moth
in to do but jos ride around ON n
'ansom kch all day"
After u solemn interval. a deep bass
voice replied
We'll. III he hlowcd' | reckon 81
that fcllcr he'd To git mp at four o'clock
every moruin', aud ics' do uothin' but
ride, he might rit too much OF n good
thing"
| saw the point, and rrinncd to my
self, but thought no more about 1t I'M
I'll u couple OF evenings later.
Al that time, Mrs. darlington Booth
was speaking ia nearly Il thousand
people In my church, and holding them
%spcllbuund 10y her marvellous cloqucncc
and magnetic personality.
| sat there in an almost pctrilcd
condition. and was saying to myself in
Il melancholy tt of envy, II wish |
could speak like thar, and had moth
iug to do but Just 20 round the coun
Try r%ousing people 10 such pitches OF
enthusiasm when. IN her quiet way,
She said that last year she had To
raise twelve thousand dollars Ivy plat
form and pulpit addr, ysCs to carry ON
her prison work!
This dashed me, and the words OF
the old "keb' driver rushed up from
my memory. We'll, I'll be blowcd' |
reckon If | had that amount Of speak
ing to do, | would get too much of Il
good thing"
| have thought Il good deal abou, Il
since.
We always imagine the other felpw
has the best job. The lrishman who
wrote home to his parents in the old
country that he had the "fOincSt job
in America. because he only had to
carry bricks and mortar to the top OF
Il four-story building, whore another
fclly had TO do all the work" is either
a myth or a miracle.
Ii Is human nature to feel aS the
man did who envicd the cab-driror,
and as | did who envicd the orator,
for We only see the other fellows SUI
pcrhcial life!
Little Bill thinks that. IL he could
only have the job of the boy in the
candy-store, he would be blissfulIy
happy. But ! guess IL he had to stand
on those little pipc-stem legs OF his
all day long, and he scolded and
blowed, and perhaps eat so much can
dy as to get sick. he, too. would get
too much Of a good thing!
There are probably some seventy
five million people in America who
would like to trade places with Johi
ID. Rockefeller, but | think | can hea'
him (when he has read about twcnt,
columns OF newspaper abuse. and lar
awake all night wondering how he cal
keep the stockholders from getting
his millions) saying to himself. wei
I'll be blowed! | guess, after they ha'
had about twenty years Of this sort O
martyrdom, they'd think they'd ha'
too much Of a good thing!"
I've made up my mind to be as wei
satisfied with my W job as ] can, an
? to try and appreciate the draw back
, of the other fellow's!- Sunday Schoo
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Tar colr-uEApED CANE.

II stands In the corner yet stately and
WIN a top that once shcuc like the
sun.
/, Whispers Of mustcr.ncld, playhouse
OF gallantrics. courtship and fun.
1t is hardly the stick for the dud, vt to-
lie would swear 1t was dcuccdl> plain.
Hut the halos OF memoir crown Its de-
My gtaudfathcr's eoid.headed cane.
1t could tell how a face In n c~irclinr ca
Grew red as the peoples she wore,
when "A dandy stepped up with u swag-
And escorted her home to her door.
How the rcaux cried with Jealousy.
"Jovc' what u buck
AS they glarcd at the fortunate swain,
And the wand which appeared 10 have
fetched him his luck
My Grandfathcr's Eold-headcd cane.
1t could tell Of the rides in the grand
When. from under "a broad scuttlc hat.
The eyes OF fair Poly were lustrous and
AudHEut no, would it dare to tell OF
An me- by those wilcs that bespoke the
How many 4 sutton was slain,
There was one though who conquered
the Zoe when they met
with the CLEAN OF his gold-hcadcd
cane.
oh, the odors OF lavender. lilac and
musk
Thcy scent these old halls even yet
| Can still see the dancers as down
through the dusk
they glide In the grave mlnuet.
The small satin slippers, my grand.
mammH's pride.
LING lprp iu tho Ghost huNp thpN lain
Let us shake. out the Camphor and place
them beside
My grandfathcr's E~old-headed cane.
Wesleyan Literary Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

himself most Of tho general statements
| have made
We live in warm houses. dress
warmly and become tender in cold
weather, We 80 ont into the cold and
gulp down the cold. frosty air II
soon Chiils us. We get tO the Gre as
soon as possible and gulp down hot
air. A cold, or perhaps something
else follows. when no great harm
would have bctallcn us If We had kept
our mouths closed John March,
Shullshurg. wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
SYMPATHY WITH LESTER REIFF,
English sportsmen no Not Indorse Jocke,
tlub Evils OF Absentee Ownership.

NTFrful { dsf INnNVN 70 W. HNN
LONDON, oct 5-The treatment 81 the
American Jockey. Lester Rein, at the hands
Of the stewards Of the Jockey Cub, II not
indor-ed by the most sensible Spurtsm"n
In England. Apart from all conJccturrs
and .I-p,cions these men hold, m the words
OF the veteran John Corbett. local II wards
have no right 10 shift responsibility TO tho
stewards headquarters when the a"cusa-
ton can IT, borne out only 10y ocular cvi-
dence. a. u must h.. when the charge u
tia, Of pulling a horse"
In Rein ca-,. the Manchester stewards
who saw the ace and had the power to con-
troll their cour-e. were afraid tn handle II
summanly. but referred II Ia the New
market authorities. who did not $50 the met
dent. Moreover. Lord Marcus Berrsford.
who H. the chief a~cctser. certainly does not
strengthen his uaS' against Lester Rein
The latter j. certainly wrong Ia describing
his treatment To International spite, II
would probably IT, nearer the mark . ne
gard II ~ au evidence Of the irritation OF
the stewards over the difficulties presented
by absentee ownership To them That
class Of owners, Americans, British and
Australian, ae about Of equal numtv'rs.
and they make the business 81 tracing bets
almost impossibls. The rcSul, j. that then"
Is a widespread belief that the big book
makers sometimes Influence the results
In rrgard Ia perfectly straight riding
Il should IL remembered that Sloan and
Reif are not the only jockeys who have
suffered at the hands of the stewards.
for. with the exception Of the Cannon family,
there are very few prominent English riders
who have not at on. time or another bcn
warned or suspended. II l. certain that
the stewards will not revoke the present
decision despite the widespread sympathy
with Lester fein. who appear 10 IA" the
frst to suffer from the involved system
Of h-tting which has arisen Out of ab-'utee
ownership of horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

CHICAGO. oct 5-prrhAp, never iH the rs
ton of fnglrg has such frutafkhhir VINE been
made duuus uur Aftcfnuun : racing a. that rrcufded
At Harlem 10 iny. bessie NgatT. a NO yrnf ID.
NIL. ran ave fuuong~ In 81 = > seconds. VITA lui
pounds up. e~quallng tlr track record, ana did
not apprar "a b. fully extended, Money Mus
beat Miss bennett A. ht PLEASED 10 a nae iuriuug
daaA ruu IN ~ = 5 Seconds
NJ Marcos. = thru, rar Old recently purchased
b. SAN HldfrtI. captured the thirAso Niak--
Al a lIl, lu tur remarkable time 81 J. . Z, auu
'uurhrd his oNnrf 20 ne. tNl'hl ui S@N
ueuman Thompson beat TIE 'ANufttr, rink tuhl,
Ia a mrr a. one mile add a slAtvrutl ana clipped
a fraction uf a second from TIE tack rrcurd, cover
Inv tHv distance IN % 90 lIr srcutd hfrak
hoNcyct. a. Llght hAL, aoa.t ~ Of tie bradley
stAbi.. ran r nal, and ~ yaris Ia az r,tp4lns
ia -nnhs ~ a sccund from tue previous marx
a blg crowd NAS tue races. summary
Tlfst RACE SIX ~furpngs Sc.IOol Tor scandal.
100 .hHighu. y 70 .. wul Emma x, - liitrk'n
ruth. ~ lo I s.gond. Ioah, no Miuknrld. : iu
:. third. Itme. ia 20
second kacc Five mfungs hcssle SpAht. iOi
lCobuui. u 10 5, won. Ne!ite Nadden. lOi tiAAkc
y 10 :. s-uund. ) \ htfU5. no " mhnridJ. v a.
,. third. 11mr. uSs -
l1nIfi RAcr -FI,t turi1ngs- Money Nuss, iV-
lDnminlrhH. : - 5. won Ms Bcunett. iO- tNohuml
: to 10, scroud buuucr, M oha~inscn, ITO J.
Touuh Karc Onc muc TIE Chicago Siakes
S.. sp added II Narvus. TOT Nanlgui. : To q
Won Rrseda. IA tWlbkurld. - TO 1 secUnd. ilcnD
IIfA tacv unr mile and a ssircntl -prumau
npmp~lu. 49, t~tsriI, y 10 :. Nun. ilak Cat, III
~ IuLnrluN, = To o., second. NActiyic. - u butl-uO
l. 90 .. third. TINS AS a.
mcncia. iS thnlsuu, = to 5. Won John Mct.urk
~ u. Mal>a .. - 1. sccond. Ad-!Ante, VI IL JAoA
on. u 10 :. Third TIME, III 20
seventh RACE one mlr aud 81 yAnds-ligli
second. kunja. no oNiaknod'. : 10 1. thifd
Time, iss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

ST. Louus. oct 5 Inc Autumn Suse Was the
feature event - the tatf hounds thls afternoon.
Nearest Oh len float lea ~. met quartet when HE,
lp1k tuumanI anI % i,oscd - though shs was gong
io tt.-at net Performance -. = lea daNs $50, but la
tn strtrh hlndrd ssow,d a sOudrTiul but-t OF
sp~td. tntS,.ng ths MIR half . lsHgui to tMt gOd.
lls iA,ont- Hsing snow n.Oncy. weather cuol
1tacs gsrd summary
TtN Ra~ and q halt f%ufionss bengal.
los tIroNist. 10 N ! Wun, Nahan. 10. NitNsnSl
~ ~ l. N-yuud IOmsiA. III uaunteroyL : W l.
third. lime, lOs.
Se~ind Racc Ma fnfionrs sting. iOO sNuhnl.
4 a. l.. aun 81 iruis i0A Il. nabN. Is w. O. s.cOnd.
Nan. lui tOfN-ah. VI J. thiud. 1imt, Z ias,
1hIfd iaos unr nude hitib Cyft. iu7 dale.
D. l. won, 1euosL iN nmXicU, . 81 . s~rund.
Mrnaos. iO4 Neih. : 10 De-. la4fd Tmt. { a. r.
Tuuuh Naus tfr aud q hall fuftongs-GtAlsS.
ia u'att,nl, ! W !, Non Itnnl hcltr. los Upalst.
q, /. ser,nd r1crlc SsiR. ios Davis. 20 10 Z. thiid
IImf. 1usaa.
mia lao The Auturn St,tcs Nl fur.ongs
kindred 40 tloNsI. % o. I uou ut-s. - Wat
sOn.ls ~ O.. - en-. LAiS StathulurS. iOA tuNcli
rtsn. third. 11rnt. . "a.
NAth N,os-pus mlr snd a quarter Trs Doun.
o. a.. laikt q O. 9un Ans lut Ntuntt 10y.
10 70 ~opnd ~iaaspart, lo7 risd>r1. - b. ga
IIWf. aN
s,,eum tac ous nne nj = sStecnh found
ful ttNtul. D. O sur south hrtrfs % ~ atV'u.
DO D. &, sound. N-tir ttsEcuL lg ~ foNct. % ~ ID
ufd lUt. As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

lsnder. AIbert cpiy Bsnk. Lord ous,. Eddie b,see,
Glenwai,f aud smart sri Also naln the ofdef named
istrnr sN ~ : and . 10 Prnt.c~t and CITY
h.nk looupleh ~ o. ana ) " fioa pononA aha
Ana . 20 MAstnuAn. ~ " ! ana S " I lombft. q
- and 81 20 2igniiet, tot 10 I aud = ~ CAgghiEr 49,
IL h. ana . o. I-Ti owes. a. 90 and i. 10 I Glen
saief. 10 and 5 &, Snaau Set
TuV ARA uACE.
Th~ Odeni,l handirap ~ 8. SOO iot all AgeS BY
subscntuon Of iioI cseh 10 lhs wihnsr tLs'o. 10
Tn sr'ond $500 aud 10 the third 1910 "n' nh' @"'"
30 MeI<wct \ Gus g cold iieels, By The -,
Hard he,l. and Tos, ! ~ .woaas. i,
Plank fHrrriIs rh. e. Wurs =. 10 shaw ......,' :
" I sch ,fef's b = TrtminuS a. io3 to'Conneu >
hafon irpp~f, AdynHc Guard and Ien Candle,
Al>1 ran in the order nAn'd
Iauug Ilsh, 70 sad ; 70 s geld mssl' 20
Gasra. 10 to ! aud SO T'SS candle.
trTH uNCE
an sS' ~ sS'. .aS ssai SiSi q y" SO ,ssS ~i,s 500 adSSa
one mile snd a sixteenth - u
q sehsTefsb e satr,, a lua Day ....... ;
Lsr King. LADY Chonsicf. San Luis. l'ols, hs
iotlAn. iir sun and Young DiSon SlSo ran N INC
order nAmee.
R,,ung Pow TO sni - As'ot . to 7 aud
and 81 : San LUIS 90 : 'sSf ! 70 hcsS ioo % !
and 80 10 I Historian. ~ 70 ANA l. :" ] I'VE "uH"
10 10 I and I. to ! Young DIXON.
SIATH HACF
Ff teaisn tao year oids Ssllng ALLOW anoss by
subscription Of $40 each with ,7U1 added n'e and a
half furongs
J. AcLAuThiin's h. = CAfrngion. By HIS Highness =,
T. nflndleA sh & cast lfon. 100 MOODS ........t {.
u Schf,ihef's blu 4 Zn, " Dunn ....... .
Gihron Light Dhagen. hhio1rhe, ShAndnhhslu'
CnfnWAl. hlnu. AsocnSion. Niseadst. oclaNshA,
nlu- Mantlr. kAloma nj Virginia hface also ran
la ths Of1rt named
Tine. los 80.
Betung Six ~ and : "a I Darlington. to ana
s d. S CAST Iron. Ia ami = W I Nh, ~ ~ I and 20
to Gih~on Light. - o. s ana even OHAgen. = ~ J
ani even ilarourhe, So I lui 20 to ! Shnninnnrid'
1. a. I and 81 L, cornwall. ~ io I ana - a. I hiuu,
~, I aud 5 to : A~crnsou. ST. 7 aud = ~ ] AlsirudrL
81 w. I and 20 10 ! OciHwahA ~ tot and ~ " ilue
Mantle. iO1 10 . and W ~ I kaiuma. 90 10 ] ana 20
~ ! NlfEiniA otac-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Joe Man Mach SS Hll.id" he Scores we're
u ~; n1ISy E,'OS.s a Ts.s S saa 'q 3 A 4 Nf adssS.
hsTs .ae Roe,rt Abbott, h,ii,ids, 10 ,%" Mi.'
Mai,,i So'T "a, To- ,AF.'S, s NJ. r asaicHs ffS@sms
s Ssre " / Tls@S'' .,n M''i aas;a I'd i rrscy' aSl,rdc'
~, Is iol Nj, Adelaide q Rail and William
Den sSS u ff II R ar va niRHfslae, VS., SOS Nis.
MAJ holiy and ~ bet. Mtyht. hllside ~ B-luS'
rArE, .i?o. W~io, Mis- Nsresrrt Goddard AVID
hs,old b hIo S,,oI Hh, csst IN mh,. ScG To. sass -icsr,
Scores turned Ia In other event, during th.
Hit"rnoon counted for the weekly c"nir,l,
honors Nent To- Dudley Il Barrow, With ~
No., B. 1 Newkirk wss second, with ~ net,
and. Robert Abbgi' waS third WIN h"Tard
event of the day was the team. match. be-
tween thu hillside and PARK clubs ghiIh
Club won by ~ strokes II vas handicap
medal play. the match to be- decided bv VI"
aggregate net scores. The results we're a."
follows.
Park club Morgan 7 Townsend. % v nelsR
Anderson. ~ n u hibhatd. lnl ArhIt " 81
q l"' jo SG"S Mscu nsRRss y S cssric, \ Need. %
samuel Townsend. - Joseph n husrA - Genrr.
l. WHO'S o. vivian Il 'rs6ef, IS ilnn q l1ias.
a. Townsend nu>hmoT - Frank Rogers 81
Hllsldc Club-pr y Van u Hedge. 81 U.
NsTsirH ~ Hsrp Ngntr5 :, I'm, LIIhi6S"nn.
Rowland 81 frsnri, CIsrk ~ lose NsehAao. -;
Matter = Murray. - Walter Peterson. :. WIZ
Glcnnr' ~ Dudley y hAtr1Ws. ~ A Moore.
i0i. ErlughAm Pinto. ~. 2 =. Goodwin, - 10
tot. I.SC4
The scores in the team match Sere al~o counted
az u handicap CpW petition at eighteen holes.
medal plt'. open 10 member 81 both clubs
T,r.t hnunr- w. Won h, Gordon " Ahhott.
Ull-d. : IT ! ,Cuth.u, Park, and luol"-
A Harrow. % Inside. Viii have to NAV IN
Il 10" Tor ~r,uud place The scores ~ ~ or
better we're a. follow
e. " Nr'ott itllstc. iao. = "a p II Isl
: q - D. NtNkrk. nus'te 'n2. g =" "a.
u-H Wright Huisids. -. - 81 k'bct Ahrat,
H..,Ii- ~. : = CharlrN Dune PARK 80 ~
II,t,s,' Iii,ii. - - " /. GIrrue. UHlslde.
~. q " lose Mschado. hlll,ld- inL - ~
I-tp>lcJ HiI>de. 10 - - = J. "eTi'ig li'n
a. Tlau,sut VuSHmure Park. io.. IS - SIN
uI Toe u~sut. lafk luA. 10 ~ III !. u iAfN"us
u fsidr. lW. q - Frank Rogers. PARA. ~ u
81
RorE,uLr Cr~ru,. oct 5 Tho meme
hey. of the Rockville centre Country cub
vino uunhHed last saturday Ia play Tor The
com dutt'rd ny Robert j Wright aud I VI
M..k. PLAYED 'hr mt round to-day To
suwuyrv ur Z lu-ir Hu'Cl"-on h-1t
Van cortland. I az. 4 NJ Neck beat q
Rttun J. fifucr, I up. t"lrrc \ inv'fa
l'tt . White. ! NJ. Ralph ls"uan 'rat
4 smith. . n q Next SHturtHN lut'h"-
-nn uIsy- Srtmuu and Neck Ultys Snu'h
la th, women. qualifying round thor" N"fs
eight pltv"t-. Mis- Grao. Wright. Mis- tru-
ham. N-- Soodwtn and Mr. u ' 4. smith
quilted 90 pla, for the cup presented hN Il.
BYRON lAttimcr.
Iut,. Pa oct : Titusville heat Eris
at gulfihi- afternoon D, 5 down. Ene wom'ns
team Won over ltisNill" women h' IL w