davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

ceived from st. Johns disciple. He
was martyred 202. Belonging to the
same local church, the Gallican, was
st. Martin, born BIG, and made bishop
of Tours In 371. He Of cource re-
ceived the customs as Ireneus deliv-
cred them. His sister was the mother
Of st. Patrick, apostle of Ireland. The
Irish church converted northwestern
Europe. The day observed by all
these as the natal day of Christ Is
Dec. rs.
Another reason may be given why
there should be no uncertainty about
the day. The primitive church was
made up chiefly of what Abraham
Lincoln aptly called "the plain PEG
ple." These as class are very OBJ
servant about days--and as accurate
as they are observant-but Indifferent
about years. Where is the American
that does not know that Feb. % is
Washington's birthday? But ask
these same individuals, as have done,
the year in which he was born, and
how few Of them can give the correct
answer. Even so it is with the great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24
Good Track. Good Trains, Good Time

Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time.
In each of these the New York Cen
trail is not surpassed. as thousands will
attest. Travellers between the West
and the East will find it to their advan-
age to use the New York Central
which, in point of time, equipment,
roadbcd, dining car service and scenic
attractions is first among the railroads
Of the world.
Send 2-cent stamp to George HI.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station, New York for
copy of the Illustrated Catalogue of
the New York Central's "Four-Track
Series"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

was Httle only IN
stature. In men,
tality he was a
giant. He was a
Scythian by birth,
one Of a race
classed by itself in
st. Paul's termin-
ology: Greek, Jew,
Barbarian, Scythi-
an, bond, free
(Col. HID. 1t
MAY be interesting
to note that the old
name for the Irish,
Scuit, SCOTS, Scot,
Is derived from
Scythia, between
which and Ireland
there was regu-
lar communication
early in A. d. No
doubt the Irish
would be quite
willing to claim
such a noted schOl-
ar a kinsman. He
would be a fit
cOmpatriot with
I b e celebrated
Duns SCOTS (from
whom, by the way,
Ounce" is derived
on the law OF con-
trarieties), the
most learned man
of his day. and a
true born Irish
man. Dionysius
who was a monk,
was an expert
mathematician, and
versed in astro-
nomical knowl-
edge. The data
on which he based
his calculations led
him to fix on the
year of Rome 754
as that in which
Christ was born.
This year, 754, he
counted as A. d. /,
the first year of
the Christian era.
T Is reckoning
came gradually to
be accepted and is
still retained in
use.
THE Star in the
East" or, as it is
popularity called,
the Star Of Bethle-
hem, that guided
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

A woman in Peltau, Syria, caught
a big hare in a wire trap. She
smacked her lips In anticipation of
delicious meal. With a handkerchief.
in the corner of which was tied a roll
of bank notes amounting to over a
thousand dollars, she tried to strangle
the animal, but the hare made a dash
for liberty, and got away with the
handkerchief and the money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

The Filipinos are fond of snowy at
tire, and; If they can afford the ex-
pense, soon exhibit themselves In
American garments. After shipload
of cheap straw hats with polka dot
bands arrived in Manila, and a num-
Der of young Americans appeared on
the streets with them, it was only a
few days before every native in sight
was capped in the same fashion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

About 100000 canary birds are an
nually raised by the peasants of Ger
many. OF these 100000 are shipped
to the United States. The next
greatest demand for the birds comes
from England, which takes $4,000
birds annually. The best singers are
usually sold in Germany, where high
err prices can be obtained for them
than anywhere else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

AVot1Ndio Va tu6
church. There may
be an uncertainty
about the year, but
none about the
day.
But is not Dec.
25 about midwin-
ter, and therefore
too cold for shep-
herds to abide in
the fields at night?
Many are under
such mistaken no.
ton. But it is a
mistake begotten
of ignorance of
climatic conditions
In Palestine. A
sufficient answer
would be that the
early Christians
n yer advanced
that OBJ ] g C t ion
against the obsery.
ance of Dec. 90.
But the testimony
of travellers is al.
together against
such objections. ]
may mention such
names as Tohlen,
Barclay, Schwartz,
Ranwolf, Schubert,
etc, who witness
to the mildness of
the season. and
testify that from
the middle of De-
cember to the mid
die of February
the weather Is, in
IA It, beautiful:
1.-THE flocks were
led into the fields
again, and blowing
and sowing were
carried on, the
earth was clothed
with rich verdure
and the ground
was carpeted with
flowers" s u c b
was the season
when Christ was
born In Bethle-
hem.
Who were the
shepherds to whom
the angel of the
Lord appeared?
They were not or
binary shepherds.
You remember two
lambs were offered
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

A razorless shave is a cheap and
desirable luxury. 1t may be enjoyed
by using a paste invented by DIR. w.
e. Dreyfus, chief chemist at the Belle
vue Hospital, New York City. When
the paste Is applied to the face, al
lowed to remain there two minutes.
and then washed off, the hair comes
off with it, leaving smooth skin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

1t came upon the midnight clear
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending the earth
To touch their harps OF gold;
Peace the earth, goodwill TO men,
From heavens alEgracious King
The world in solemn stiffness lay
hear the angels sing
Still through the coven skies they
come,
With peaceful wings unfurled;
And still their heavenly music floats
Der ali the weary world;
Above it's sad and lonely plains
They bend on lowering wings,
DER its Babel sounds
blessed angels sing
o we, beneath fes crushing load
Whose forms bending low,
Who toll along the climbing
.|.-. With painful steps and sowI
Look now, for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
Oh, rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
9575GG{=El85B#I5=Il55fzEH.E:s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

"And this shall be sign unto you.
Ye shall find the babe wrapped In
swaddling clothes, lying in a Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

Indians and negroes, as a rule, are
possessed of keener hearing than
white people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

The chestnut crop is a failure but
the tiresome story teller is with US
always.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

You never hear any one complain
about Defiance Starch" There In
none to equal 1t In quality and guam,
tity, 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try 1t now
and save your money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

The easiest thing In the world TO
lose IL q reputation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-12-24

Hr0bable Error OF Years ini Dionysius
In palestfneg Who the Shepherds Were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
YACHT INTREPID III LAUNCHED.
Third Boat of the Name To Be Owned by
Iloyd Phoenix.

At high water yesterday the new three masted
steel auxiliary yacht Intrepid III. designed by
J. Beaver Webb Of this city, for Lloyd Phoenfx. OF
the Nev--York Yacht Club. was launched at New
burg n Y from the yard Of T 5. Marvel Co.
The yacht viii be towed to the ". & A Fletcher
Cor1pany's worlxs( at Hoboken, where her boilers
and engines viii be installed and her interior ht-
ting and furnishing completed
This Yacht which. when in commission. viii
probably be the most perfectly equipped cruising
auxiliary aAoat Is the third Of tho name
owned by Mr.. Phcenix.
The first Intrepid q keel schooner. designed
by A. Cary Smith for Mr.. Phentx IN 1873. and built
by C & r Poillon OF Brooklyn. Her length over
all was 1S feet inches; watsrne. 1G feet inches;
beam. q fee. and u feet inches drausht This
yacht has since been turned into auxiliary. She
IS now called the Onward. and IS owned by the
Edmund Bell estate. Mr. Phosnix. who is retired
naval oficer and navigator, made some notable
cruises in this Intrepid
The second Intrepid. now owned by Henry X
WoIcott was designed by J. Beaver WEBB. she
was built by Neafe & Levy IN 1892. She has also
made some memorable cruises in foreign waters
The Yacht was used all summer and durlng the
Reltancs-Shamrock III races by Mr.. Phoenix Sne
was turned over to her owner on September
The present Intrepid will De ntted VIE So,l-
ursg and q inches. respectively ana via ~ ~
inch stroke OF piston. They were quit oy tne w.
& A Fletcher Company, with Two faIIOW "a'e-
tube boilers. built by the same urrl -, -.
The new Intrepid's chief dimensions are IL teet
s inches over all, 125 feet waterhne. . Iee' DEAN
and Is feet drauSht - - L.
Iantic Eastern seawsnhaka Corinthian and Lareh-
yacht clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
OLDFTELD is DEFEATED.
Finishes Third at Crosse Pointe Au-
tomobHe Meet.

Detroit. Sept. s.-The splendid driving Of Julius
Sincholle Of Paris IN three-cor1ered hfteen-niIe
race with his brother Psrisians George PapilIon
and Henri Page, was the feature at the Crosse
Pointe tack this afternoon. where the automobile
races postponed yesterday were of. The track
was soft from yesterdays rain.
TON" Cooper and Barney Oldheld met twice
each scoring victory In the ive-mue match
race between the two cooper's engine worked
badly and after the first mile OIdneld led by from
150 10 800 Yards and by about $50 yards In
the fve-rnile race for a manufacturers chaIIeugs
Gun Coopers engine worked satisfactorily and he
took the lead from the start. winning BY about a
quarter Of a mile. Harry Cunningham, OF Cleye-
Mace which Cunningham captured by three
lengths in the stretch Of the last mile The SUM-
mary:
rive niles open for under thousand pounds
Won nv ID Wurgis Detroit; ?. Prong. Detroit, second
r, Tisee Detroit, third. Time. s-23A
Fve miles topen. under Two thousand pountsl
Won by Julius Sinchole, Paris, Barney Odhe4 Cleve
and second. Henri Page. Prs third Harry Cunning
F-T Cleveland fourth: d. -Wurgis. Detroit hfth: =
Tetror Tine. 6.05ar. mile loss
.brse times 10 retain ownership-Won By Tom Cooper,
1o.-r. Harry Cunnlngham. Cleveland second. Barney
SI5ss3 Cleveland third: .. wurss Detroit fourth; J.
b Hedges Cleveland. cid not finish Time. SS24s- Best
ME Pc rn.. eopen)-wou BY Barney olsnsId Cleveland:
second George PapiNon, Paris. thirt;
fa-rv Cunningham. Cleveland cid net rnish Time.
-5ysriIs match raoe-won by Barney oldaeld Cleve-
land. Tom Cooper Detroit. second Time. 546 Best
mile. l:0sH -, - ~ - ,,, e..
TIenrl Psse second George PaPill0n. Paris.
not finish. Tine lo.uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MYSTERIOUS TOURNEY TO-DAY.

The annual open tournament Of the Westbrook
Golf Club begins this morning at the clubs links
Great River. Long Island. The qualifying round Is
TO be at thirty-six holes. with a gold medal for
the best score The sixteen players making the
lowest scores will qualify for the Westbrook Cup
and the second sixteen for consolation cup. The
runners up in the first set win receive gold medal
and IN the second set silver medal. The full pro-
gramme IS follows:
Wednesday. September a--1O a. n. qualifying round
eighteen holes. thirty-sx PLAY: gold
medal for best second eighteen holes OK
qualifying round.
Thursday. September 1O-1O n Westbro0k Cup. first
round. eighteen holes. match play. TO the six
players that make the best tn qualifying
silver BY president:
Up gold medal 1880 consolation cup first
eighteen holes. match play open the sixteen
players who made best IN the qualifying
round first prize presented by the honorary secretary
second prize. silver medal p. second round West
brook Cup 2:lj p. second md, consolation cup.
Friday September lilo semi final round for he
Westor0ok Cup. l0:15 a. m se-n-hnal round for ths
consolation 215 m, FOR ball foursome eighteen
holes scratch medal PLAY players may choose their part
first prize. geld medal
Saturday September 12-10 a m. frs eighteen holes
final round Westbrook Cup. 1O:15 =. N. fasl round
ISOLATION cup eighteen holes 1890 WestnrooS
Handicap. eighteen holes. thirty-sX holes medal
play: handicap limited thrtysiN strokes first prize
presented by John Gbb second prize silver medal. best
cross score gold medal D. second eighteen holes
final round WestSr0ck Cup 215 second eighteen
holes Westbrook Handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
GOOD TENNIS At NYACK.
De Rham, Miller, Smith and AHder-
SON Hin Their Matches.

F. = De Rhan. Of Harvard, 3 O. NIusr
OF Columbia Floyd P Smith. the former Columbia
fnterscholastic champion. and Frederick G. Ander-
son. the Canadian ex-champion. provided excellent
sport yesterday in The mems singles. with which
the open tournament Of the Nyack Country Club
began 1t was the aEst meeting held b. the club
under the auspices Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association open touruamsnt.
although the Hudson River Association champion
ships have been held on the clubs courts. DE- Khan
was IN excellent form and completely oyerWhemsa
his opponent IN the esOnd set. winning AZ iovs
Miller and Smith met aggressive men * Their
first matches. 7. 3. Kim5all. Who faced Miller.
was fnvincibls at the net IN their opening set
which he won at - Then he slowed up ana
Miller won the match George L Chapman me
Nyack player. won the second set OF as mAleh
with smith By his spirited vousying. Two spen-
didly contested sets was the limit Of tie confess
IN which Anderson defeated T. B. HAWKS. rovsh
the latter worked successfully 81 placing tHo -"
to Andersons ground strokes
Nearly all OF the FIRST round OF ths sinses VIZ
completed and one match was played n ne m7ls
doubles This resulted In victory FOR ii D. 5s.N
OF tha Powelton Country Club paired wiz -
Harvard veteran. Hugh Tallant The after I'o'e-
10 be in the best of form, and his overAsa- .
was deadly against the l0os VIE VICE s5s = a.
Brooke and p. G. Eaton yalnly ,s enI l.s '''''
It is expected that The play ~ ~ Sls rreninsal
singles viii begin TO-DAY; Ire mes mes i Ioors
- TiIS SsN.-York Lawn Tennis Club. the na -Ss
cbar Dion N the singles. Hrs george = -..s--s "a
~ Mack who won the HucSon R.sI ~ r,.-rh
froohv Tor the third time, and Yrs W p.
re former national champion. The summary
Ns,,s o,en singles preliminary round}A y SsssSss b
fsafed d X puiohsr 6-3. OIL G 4 Cows 49,
r. Leask 81. 81 5000 r. walker ST.
FirsJ round-F. + De Rham tetea-so p 80 80:
A. - : n kennedy defeated p L Gl1ru-ey' n -
rIov4 r. Sritn deteaced Gecrse l. Ch2l g,
~ ~ Purtar defeated II. ". atlcAll..-.--. A.
-. F-eCa~i-N H. Anderson telsated f-3.
81 3 o. miller defeated = p l---4a. D - S 4
Baldwin GefeaicI sgra "A. I.
fr,iyanarE eefeatsd La Roy Frost ~ 'r.-;s -
Hirck 30 eatsd 81. r Taylor, 81 ~ r. ~
feated p. z. smith. g.. g. ~ - as.-u ana Hug1
Mems open doubles llrst Ioundl-.s Il = Tar0n 81
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
JERSEY MARKSMEN LEAD
Massachusetts, Second, Nezc-YorE
Fourth for National Cham pionshiD

Sea Grit y. J.. sept 4 (speclaD-Ar~-.-,,.
best rihemsn. representlnS TIE army and nav -
Marine Corps. the District Of Columbia ara ~.
States Of New-Tork. New-Jerssy Pennsylvania
Vermont. Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Coanso,s
cut. Michigan. Ohio and Gsorgla fifteen fs,-~s Il
all are engaged IN battle royal az the Sea 60
range The result OF the contest VIII not D. s,o,-
Until tomorrow evening. when the enal STAG a.
the national match viii be completed thus fsr ~.
crack shooters from Sew-Jcrssy are n tha -
and as the men from that state ara the ViBn.-. =.
three Of the big matches that have hem shot -
are picked 20 win the trophy provided By Con~-sss
To-day's Shooting confined 70 the I'd -
and CO yard targets. Tomorrow the shooting M,
be az the SO. 90 and f.OO yard butts The rnatsS
was arranged By the War Department and aufbo-
lied By Congress for the rife team char,oionsbt.
Of the United States. Each team "a comooSsa -
twelve men. who shot ten shots az each dlssa...
with either rife OF car5ine The arst urfza i.
500 cash and the bronze trophy, TIE second xlo
and the Hilton trophy. tie third. go and tss
bronze solder OF Marathon; the fourth. $50. tb.
hfth. 800. and the sixth. 60. IN addition escb
member Of each winning will receive medal
lshf rain fell this morning when The 80 marx.-
men Tottsd out to the D0-yaTd bucts and oDensd
the match The wind too was auffy naakiux "a.
shooting anything but enjoyaols. Major John =
Guilfoye. Of the 18th Cavalry United States Amy
the executive officer OF the range re5reseurtuy
the War Department.
New-Jersey's team. captainsd by Brigadisr Cen.
eral Bird w. Spencer. President % ths National
Rife Association OF America, rolled up A score a.
so at the initial stage. with Massachusetts, second
with so: New-YOrk and Pennsylvania tied Tor third
place. at 40: Georgia following with 20. and IA
regular army team next with 4SS
New-Tork captured hrst honors az the second
stage with score OF $50; New-Jersey was second
ONO third. Pennsyivanie fourth. the regular arnv
MIN aad the District Of Columbia slxLn. At ~
MAJ stage or the day sh10ung tie Bay Stats
second. New-Jersey third. Chio fourth. Nsw-YorS
ffth. and the Marine Corps sixth
Jerseys big lead at the 9o-yard target ana theis
shooting at the other ges enabled the taau
from shat state 70 finish FIRST in the first half 5f
tho match with 1.jof, Mass-chuEeJrs huished SEC
ond. with 1,55S; New York third. with L545 tie
District o. Columbia fourth with 53l. Ohio ffh
with Isis. and Pennsylvania sixth. win L5lL re
highest aggregate score OF the DAY was made 5v
Sergeant William NJ Pickett. Of the regular ar1r
who is credited with grand total Of 81 lie mass
Al at zoo yards, As az 800 yards and 10 yarsx
The team totals for three ranges were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Boat an owner.
THE AIRLINE TAKES cATsoAT CLUB CUP

The perpetual challenge cup OF the American
r,a+bosr club held FOR the last year by a. p BaN-
ter with his yacht May. was won on Monday ~
Arthur e Rendle. the commodore Of The club. with
his catpoat Airline while sailing in the clubs sec
ond annual regatta on Ions Island sound
THE start was made at 80 O'Clock in light
breeze from the northwest. The contests were keen
in all the classes. particularly so between Vice
Commodore Thornton Smiths Trudy and the Black
Duck Mrs Smith sailed with her husband In the
Trudv and the Yacht won after interesting BIZ
Of wlndwaTd work. G. ii. Hammond. an actor tronl
Tasmania. one OF the winning crew on the
cornrncGore's yacht The regatta committee was
Lieutenant Van NOstrand. late OF the United States
Navy; A. Jones and I.aTye Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
AUTOMOBILE RAMS CAR.
KNOCKS IL of the Track and Delays
Traffic for Half an Hour.

big green racing automobile. apparently of
wrench make. ran into q northbound Broadway
oar az Twenty-eighth-st. last night. knocked II
or the trnck and blocked traffic for half an hour
The driver backed the automobile away from
the car and sped up Broadway 10 Twenty-ninth-
st and then east 10 Fffth-ave-. where he eluoed
. policeman who had followed him.
in the automobile were two men eno TWO
vrornen II ran behind the car. northbound. IN
III n reached Tvventy-eighth-st- where the car
stoupe6. The arive- tired 10 run the machine on
che track n front OF the car. but did not gauge
the distance properly. and ranuleo the car
knocking II Of the track Before the repair
WAGON could arrive and the car be lacked into
rlace again The cars on the northbound track
s-ere blocked below Twenty-third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP.

The second annual tournament OF the Hudson
River Golf Associa ton is TO begin tomorrow the
Dutchess County Golf Club OF Poughkeepsie. con-
tinuing through the week. The chief trophy is
the championship cup. which must be won three
times be taken outright II is held by
Louis P. Myers OF the Saegkn Golf Club. OF Ton-
kers. a gold medal Will be given b. the associs-
ton for the best gross score IN the qualifying
round OF the championship. while Charles F.
Cossum presents a cup for the runner up The
Horatio N Balm and the third sixteen for ono pre-
scented by A. c. Tobey. The handicap cup Is
offered BY ]. E Adriance. president Of the Duchess
County Club. and the medal for the best gross
score by Wilfred II Sheriff.. The qualifying round
will start tomorrow at eighteen holes. medal play
and the finals Will be decided tomorrow, also at
eighteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
rur oouEsTys SACK IN ENGLAND

ro,6o, sent she Dohe-tys retlr n.- r,yra
---o.-,s c-rpb today. after their victollo's =,
tennis trip in the United states lived n,
o-g,n,zed reception but the brothers ..,,ss az
c7rarattllations o. thslr friends aIH Do
once to practise on the grass eoel ,-.,,.S asost
hsr'y 'a ss .aes ns1l year as it TOO 'a's .
80 on IT, but that personals Re ara 4
Americans would send team over y, NV ought
tbev can include Whitman and L-A', ,,.,,-aan no
70 make a very good showing -, 81 the
said. be considered 20 be by iAF - a. as ny
American PLAYERS. Re "a -..-t~9 vVus most ~.
1-ervttlor eoss the Trip 20 Aneil.e -s cxceiisnty
tovanie AL the arrangeine 80 pick nas
s,1rfaetsd Ir ft-f 10 Is bard te 800 rournaDsns
IN the management OF an intsrAAlAo
"a America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FIVE HURT IN CRASH.
Automobile Hits Trolley Cdr-AN
ThrOsCn Ouf.

NSew-Brunswick X. J.. sept s.-Five persons were
severely injured here to-day f. crash between
an automobile and a trolley car At Tanners cor
ne-s. All tie injured people were IN the automo-
BILE.
The machine was owned by Lewis Steele lie was
hadly cut about the face. Sr. Fletcher. who
was or the beside him had his shouloer
broken The names o. the three others could not
Re- learned.
Nr Steele and his party were about 70 cross the
tracks % the Niddlesex and Sonerset Traction
Corn-any. emo did not the car approaching.
They were unable 10 check the machine All tho
I'VE occupants % the machine were thrown out
trs tbe machine was badly damaged After the
-,en had heen attended 70 they were taken 20 the
tor-e of Major Duncan. whose guests they mao
been Tor few Gays. The party came from sea
bright couple 81 days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
ENGLISH TEAM AT eALTUsRoL.

The members Of the oxford and Cambridge golf
team will appear at the Baltusrol links short HES.
N J.. to-day for team match against a picked
team representing the New-Jersey State Golf As
hociatioE The match will be divided into two
halves. the forenoon being devoted 70 best ball
foursomes and the afternoon 70 singles. Lionel Fl.
Graham. president OF the New-Jersey association,
states that the team to meet the Englishmen will
include c. F. Watson. captain: 7. o. ReinhaTt. @.
T. Brokaw. VI VI. Michael L. III. COnkin. +. a
Marsellus. Max H Behr. Murray ELEPHANT. ArChi-
bald Graham. J. NJ. Ward and Adrian H. Larkin.