davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
GREENBR1ER WHITE SULPHUR
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. Va, August q, 1905.
The so-called Consolation german was
danced last Monday hight, with Mr.. Tom
Brandar dancing with Miss Mordecai Of
New Orleans leading.
The mid-season cotillon was danced with
Mr.. Brander Of Richmond leading with
Miss Polly Walker of Charlottesville.
No prettier function has taken place this
season at White Sulphur than the children's
dance of last week. The large ball room
was crowded by parents and interested
friends when the grand march, led by
Cupid Duboise of Pennsylvania, a tot Of
three and Butterfly" Thayer, three and a
half, entered. while in the rear staggered
Tommy Atkins with The Evening Star
About seventy children in fancy dress par
ticipated, and toyland seemed riot for
space Of two hours. There was Little Bo-
Peep" Grundy from Richmond. with the
two little Lee girls, one tiny Evening
Star and the other "A ray Of moonlight"
Two Duboise boys were miniature pages
in black velvet and white-feathered hats;
little Miss Lewis Of Philadelphia figured as
Queen of Hearts," with an attendant
king. Miss Mary McCauley of Washington
was dainty primrose flower, wearing the
costumes worn at Mrs. Diapers fancy ball
last winter; Betsy Ross Grant from At
lanta was there with her original American
flag, guarded by two little brothers with
cooks caps, aprons and saucepans; Jeanne
Crozier, a small reproduction of fencing
girl, danced a pas seul, while Tommy
Atkins Lambert from st. Louis led the
orchestra la Sousa. The other little Lam
bert was Wee McGregor." and consorted
by preference with Cowboy Cunningham
from Augusta and young Elliott of Atlanta
dressed as baby girl. very effective
costume was worn by little Miss Fitch, be-
ing composed entirely of The Evening Star
of Washington, an effective trimming be-
ing arranged from the title heading. Young
Richie Stone of Washington was Gen
tleman of the Court of Louis XIV and
danced with a maiden from the land of the
mikado.
Other functions of note for the week
were: A charming Breakfast by Miss Grey
Moorehead of North Carolina. at which the
favors for the women guests were huge
corsage bouquets of the old-fashioned. but
ever-fragrant heliotrope, while the table
decorations were American Beauty roses;
an impromptu fete champetre, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham of Augusta to
which the younger set we're hidden for 10
pm; card party and breakfast by Mrs
Lowndes of Charleston S. c.. and a card
party by Mrs. McGill of Petersburg. and
a straw ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR, VA.
Special Correspondents Of The Star
JORDAN, SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va,

Special Correspondents Of The Star
JORDAN. SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.
August 70. 1906.
Jordan is still in the whirl of pleasures
and gayeties, with outdoor sports Of driv-
Ing, tennis and country rambling. Wednes-
day night a concert was given here by
talent from Washington. winchester and
Baltimore. The following program was rem
dered: Plano solos. by Miss Jane Gray Of
Winchester and Miss Irene Pole OF WASH
ington: violin solos by 8. B. Pole and Rus
sell Pole Of Washington; vocal solos, by
Miss Frances Bishop of Washington and
Miss Sewall of Baltimore; fancy dance.
Miss May Newman of Washington, and
the patriotic song Of Red, White and
Blue" with flag costumes, by the Misses
Marie Prince, Marie and Flossie Barker
and May Newman. Winnie Henault and
Isabel Baker; the burnt-cork quartet, COM
posed of Howard and Harry Bishop, Sallie
Prince, Samuel and Russell Pole; negro
dialect, Bert Melville. The entertainment
was decided success. After the concert
dainty refreshments were served.
The latest arrivals are the Misses Susie
and Winnie Henault and Mr.. Henault, Mrs.
Soper, Mrs. Sheriff and child, Mrs. Prince,
Marie Prince and Leslie Prince Mrs
Bishop, the Misses Grace and Frances
Bishop, Mr.. Howard and Harry Bishop Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnes, Mr..
Street, Mrs. and Miss Sewall of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.
'respondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.,
August 26, 1905.
A whist tournament is now in progress at
Point Pleasant and the players entered are
stimulated to their best efforts by the offer
of some very handsome prizes. Mrs. Law
renee Dilworth, who Is the prime leader In
the movement, has given diamond sun
burst and a pearl scarf pin to reward the
first and second of the high scorers.
A tennis tournament has been. in prog
ress all the week upon the courts of the
Leighton, and Mrs. E. Morford the proprie-
tress, is Offering three handsome silver low
ing cups to the winners of the doubles and
singles.
A dance was held last evening, at the Car
rollton, and it was participated in by fifty
or sixty people.
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the Warwick Arms are Mr.. and Mrs. An
son Williams.
Washington is represented at the Leigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., August 20. 1905.
Tomorrow the city will begin the work OF
tearing down the old Ocean House. on the
ocean front, preparatory for the erection OF
a new Casino. This viii be the first tang
ible evidence of the plans which have been
formed during the past six months for a
new Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Maynard and
their daughter Miss Florence II. Maynard
OF Washington have recently registered at
the Hollywood Hotel.
From Washington at the West End Ho-
tel are Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lamont, who
are here for few weeks.
Among the late arrivals at the Elberon
Hotel are Miss Frances b. Hart, Miss Jose
phine Lame and Miss Grace Hinckel Of
Washington.
Washington guests at the Brighton in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin d. Graceson
and son. Ralph Alley Graceson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. j.. August 20. 1905.
The patronage OF Belmar hotels seems to
have reached its flood tide. though II can
not be expected that the ebb will set in to
any noticeable extent until after the first
OF the month. All the hotels are now
thronged, and II seems as II hundred
more persons could not have been accom-
modated In the resort during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dyer Of Washington
have been enjoying seashore life at the
Hotel Columbia, with other patrons from
the capital city. who include Mrs. w. IL.
Dyer. Miss l.. Dyer and the Misses Dyer.
Among the late Washington registrations
at the Colorado and Atlantic are Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Osborn and Miss Osborn.
The contingent from the capital city at
the Carleton has been augmented this
week by the arrival of Charles A. Ham
mond and Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, PA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, Pa,

BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, Pa,
August 26, 1908
The present season at Buena Vista Springs
Hotel is one of the most popular in the
history of this famous mountain resort
Never before has golf been so popular as
this season. number of contests having
been played, among which were two this
week between the Montery and Buena Vista
teams. and in each case a prize has been
awarded to the winner in the shape of a
silver loving cup. Mr.. Lee will give prizes
consisting of cups in contests for either
golf, tennis or bowling. The Wednesday
and Saturday evening dances have been
very largely attended Among the late ar
rivals are Prof and Mrs. w. F. Warden
burg, Baltimore; 8. McKeehan and niece,
Cincinnati; Miss c. H. Martin, Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Won Kappf and
maid. Baltimore; Charles J. Kuhlmann
Baltimore; James P Robbins. New York;
Miss Anna Booker Fort Monroe, Va; j. V.
Bedford, Hampton, Va; Mrs Hugh. +.
Vanderverter and family, Knoxville, Tenn. !;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Keil, Baltimore;
Representative and Mrs. J. w. Denny, Bal
timore; Miss Mary Leigh Brown, Balti-
more; Miss Grange, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Elliott, Richmond; O. S.
Richardson, Pittsburg; My. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Polk family and maid, Baltimore; Miss
Miss NJ. Hanrahan, Baltimore; Mrs E. G.
Leigh and family, Richmond; Mr.. William
Lawrence, Mrs. A. j. Lawrence, Mrs. J.
Regan, Baltimore; Mrs. II. X Willard
Washington; Miss G.. Turnbull, Baltimore;
Misses and II. c. NJ. Healy, Cincinnati; Mrs
NJ. Lehmayer, daughter and nurse. Balti-
more; MIR. and Mrs. l.. ]. Davis and maid,
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Waller,
Baltimore; Miss NJ w. Kerr, Harrisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Reid, Baltimore; A. F.
Fell. Pittsburg; II. c. Todd, Pittsburg; Mrs.
Henry Ford Baltimore; Charles S. Henry,
Cambridge, Md; William l.. Lyon and
daughter, Baltimore; Miss Lisa Rtdgeiy,
Baltimore: Mrs. and the Misses Gilchrist
and maid, Wilmington, N. c.: Mrs. James
w. Wilson and Miss Wilson. Baltimore;
Mrs. II. NJ. Steele and family, Richmond;
Mrs. Henry B. Duffee and Miss Duffee,
Philadelphia; Miss NJ. r. Duval Baltimore;
Mrs. S. Staley Tregallis, Baltimore; Mrs.
r. H. and Miss Peasants Baltimore: Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Likes. son and maid, Bal
timore; Miss Mamie Luttner and Miss Amy
France. Baltimore; DR.. 7. F. Laurie. Au-
burn N. Y; Walter Y. Heaton, South
ampton Pa; DR.. ]. Hall Peasants. wife
| and child, Baltimore; John c. Healy, Gin
| cinnati; Aug. A. Hack Baltimore: George
r. Vickers, family and nurse, Baltimore;
George r. Vickers, jr., Baltimore; HELEN
| M Thomas, Baltimore; w. A. Jackson and
Dr. Noah Jackson, Norfolk; Mrs. Weber
Hoen and Beaufort Hoen, Richmond; N.
M. and S. NJ. Tooma, Richmond. Va; E.
G. Leigh jr., Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
AUTHORITARIAN, MD.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NDEL-ON-THE-BAY, Md,
August "A, 1905
Mr. Francis r. Weller and Mr.. Roy Burn
ham spent the week end with Mrs M. I.
Weller.
Miss Richardson is the guest of Mrs.
Charles A. Mccarthy at Deer Lodge.
Mrs. ]. D. B. Peters and sons and Mrs.
A. B. Beebe and daughter have returned
to Washington.
The anglers are having rare sport these
days. Saturday Mr.. Carl Dubois and party
caught over 100 rock and taylors, which
they had photographed.
Bridge whist is becoming quite a popu-
lar morning pastime.
Mr.. George Dubois has arrived at Camp
Dubois for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Gould and Mrs.
David Gould and son are spending two
weeks in the Matthews cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
MANY POPUI AR RESORTS

ner, Miss Esther Tyner. Delos Cissel, Phie
Turnesson, Leonard Walk. Harvey browns,
William Entwisler, Robert Miller, Walter
Collins. A. M. Wacnamu, r. L. Thompson.
Dr. Nae e. H. Spittle, Charles Crump and
wife. John Hay, Henry Fetter, H. Teller.
Mrs. s. b. Gadon, Mrs. Bauen.
Pierson Cottage-James Darcy, Peter
McArdle. John H. Gingell, Miss Viola Gin
CELL, L. L. Lochte. Elsie Gingell, C. A.
Mansing and wife, Donald Mansing. Chas.
X. Mansing, Helen Mansing, F. E. Man
sing and wife, E. c. Darcy and wife and
child, William Hile. P. Grove, J. J.
Grove, Harry Gingell. Robert P. Johnson.
w. NJ. Martin, w. r. Nat. A. H. Gregory.
M. Floyd Prof. H. Clay Murray, wife and
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
AVoN-BY-THE-SEA, N. ].
Special Correspondence of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SE n, j.,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, n, J.,
August %, 1905.
On Wednesday night euchre entertained
a party of guests at the oxford.
AT the Avon Inn few nights ago big
barn dance was given. The interior of the
casino was decorated to represent an i'm
mense hay barn. Al one end a hay
nav. In another corner stalls were ar
ranged in which were stuffed horses and
cows, and in a pen were some live geese
A handsome prize was given to the most
artistically dressed couple. Mrs. w. STAN
ley, as milkmaid. got the womens prize,
and the mems prize went to Lewis Runkel,
who was logged out a farmer.
Among. the Westinghouse at the Avon
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross and
Miss Ross.
The oxford is entertaining from the capt.
tai city for the month of August Helen
and Marie Neibuhr and Arthur Nebuhr.
Washington is represented at the MARI
borough by Mrs. Blanche Havemeyer and
Bernard Havemeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
SPRING LAKE, N. ].
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SPRING LAKE. NJ J.. August &c. 1905.
The annual carnival at Spring Lake came
off this week. For the first time in its
history the resort attempted horse show.
The show took place today and was in
many ways very successful. Some splen-
didly blooded horses were exhibited from
the stables of Spring Lakers. but there were
very few entries from out of the resort.
r. c. Ballentyne is a Washington visitor
this week at the Wilburton-by-th e-sea.
Miss Annie Dobbns of Baltimore has been
enjoying the August breeZes at the Ruskin.
Among the late Washington arrivale at
the Monmouth are Edwin and Ralph Bag
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

In pursuance of the announced policy of
the big packing firms in Chicago to give
the government full opportunity to prove
its charges of violation of the interstate
commerce law, counsel for Swift & Com
pany filed bonds upon the indictment re-
turned against them by the federal grand
Jury July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

ton by James r. Thomas and Arthur r.
Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lockwood are reg
istered from Washington at the Carroll
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

lain. Philadelphia, and Mr.. Moritx, Balti-
more; consolation. Mrs. c. y. Nelson. Ca
MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA.
READING. PA.
NeVersink Mountain Hotel

Capacity, 400.
In the Switzerland of America. Pennsylvania
largest and finest hotel. 200 feet elevation.
miles picturesque trolley ride up the mountain;
no flies mosquitoes; famous Krapperthal spring
water; all modern conveniences; all amusa ments:
orchestra and dancing. Rates. $40 to S21 week.
Booklet JAMES ii. JOHNSON & SONS cd sea-
sony Winter resort Grand Atlantic Hotel Day.
toua Fla au26-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

SUMNER COTrAGE-CIEAN BEDS. BATH AND
toilet; Soc. per night each person. Write for
particulars. f. c. ROE, Watkins Glen. y. Il.
au21-1aw-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
An A1linO Deer.

An albino deer Is a rare, very rare
freak of nature. Nevertheless, a pure
albino, with coat as white as the
drifting SHOWS and eyes a delicate
pink was killed not long ago in the
pine clad mountains of southern Or
egon. 1t is one of the very few al
bino deers ever seen in the noun
tains of the west. Old hunters tell
Of seeing them, usually separate
from the main herds, and at various
times during the early days; but
they were always too shy and dis
Greet to be approached near enough
for a shot.
This deer was killed on Canyon
Creek. near West Fork, by G. w.
Donnell, a Grants Pass, Or, sports
man. 1t was with four other deer
when first seen, ana was at first TAX
en- for calf. Its white coat made
1t conspicuous mark, and 1t is
probaDiy for this reason that albino
main herds. Like the Albino of the
human family, the albino deer is
purely freak Of nature Aside from
its white coat and pink eyes, it is
like all other deer. It's fur seems
softer and more silky, but this may
be due to the natural inclination the
Deholder has to rub the while coat.
-Pacldc Monthly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

Turkestan Alfalfa grows without irri.
cation. For sale by Coffin Bros. 14-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
Seedless ADD1es,


A seedless apple has been invented
by a man named Spencer in England,
which the Westminster Gazette pre-
diets will eventually revolutionize
the apple industry of the world, says
the Tacoma Ledger. The apple has
no corps and no seeds. and the trees
are propogated by buds. The per-
manency of the seedlessness of the
Spencer apple is now beyond dispute.
Over $500 trees are now In hand,
and the stock is being extended The
trees are four, six and eight years
old, and have sprung from Ave trees,
which after great effort, Mr.. Spencer
succeeded in developing to produce
seedles fruit. The tree produces a
cluster of small green leaves like
disorganized bud. 1t is mere that the
fruit forms. Having no petals or fra
GRANGE the tree Is avoided by the cod
ling moth, and the coreless apples
are not marred or injured by the
grub of that pest.
1t is ciaimed, says the Westminster
Gazette, that the Spencer seedless
apple trees are the only ones in ex-
isIence which one can bud and graft
from and obtain trees that will pro-
duce seedless apples. Also. that
there are no other seedless apples of
any commercial value. These apples
from the seedless trees grow as big
as the ordinary winter apple. and
contain as much juice. They are red
when fully matured, and have large
strawberry dots. The flesh Is Am.
and they are excellent keepers. II
has been proved that the further We
get away from the original five trees
the larger and better Is the fruit
The seedless trees are very prolific
bearers. There Is an absolute saw
ing of about rs per cent in the seed
less apples on account Of there being
no waste. except the pec!ing. This
fact cannot be overestImatcd when
it comes to evaporating and drying
the fruit. Also for hotel aud ies-
taurant trade, as well as for family
eating and cooking, the absence of
seeds or seed pockets is a great con-
venience. In the green apples, from
the time they first appear until one
half or two-thirds grown traces of
the seed pockets may occasionally
be found, but by the time the apples
reach full maturity, except in rare
cases. this semblance Of seed pock-
ct becomes absorbed in the solid
meat of the apple. There being no
seeds in the apple, there is no need
for seed pockets, and consequently
nature eliminates them Of her own
accord.
some of the best aples In the world
are grown in Washington. II the
seedless variety is to revolutionize
the apple industry, Washington ap-
pie growers should work out the
same results that Spencer has Sc
cured in England.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
An Optimistic View on Wool.

An Optimistic View on Wool.
Sheepmen. hold your wool until
salesday and preserve the integrity
Of your organization.
The wool supply Of the world is
reduced to the very bottom of the
wool bins. Boston Is crying for
wool, Liverpool is crying for wool,
all the great centers are crying for
wool.
This is the year of all years to Sc
cure for you a good price-a price
that will somewhat compensate for
the long years of dearth and famine
in the wool and sheep markets
Make the buyers pay you what your
product Is worth. You should en-
Joy the profits this year instead of
selling at a low figure and allowing
the commission men who do not pro-
duce your clip to reap the benefit.
Hold your wool and preserve your
organization. Stand by each other.
1t will pay you to do SO. The buyers,
the manufacturers, are combined
against you in the markets. II you
secure justice, you, too, must COM
bine. 1t Is your only hope. Don't
sell pound of wool before sales
day. Don't do it.-Canyon City Ea-
gle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
new LICENSE Law WILL
NOT Be IN GREAT FAVOR
Resident, Hunters, However, Will Not
Find the Burden Excessive
Fines Provided.

Following is the full text of the new
hunters license law, passed by the last
legislature:
BE it enacted by the legislature of
the state of Washington.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to hunt for, pursue. catch
or kill any of the game animals or birds
protected by the laws OF this state dur
ing the season when it is lawful to kill
the same without said person having
in his possession at the time of such
taking, catching or killing license
therefor duly issued to him by the au-
ditor of one of the counties of this
state or by the state auditor. The
county auditor of each county in the
state of Washington, upon the payment
of 81 by any resident if this state, $40
by any nonresident, or $50 by any alien
shall issue to such person license,
which said license shall entitle the hold
er to hunt for, take. catch or kill any of
the game animals or birds protected by
the laws of the state of Washington,
within the county where such license
is issued during the open season when
it is lawful to kill the same, for the
term of one year, in any lawful man
ner; and the state auditor, upon the
payment of SIS by any resident of this
state, $50 by any nonresident. or $50
by any alien nonresident, shall issue to
such person license, which said H.
cense shall entitle the holder to hunt
for. take, catch or kill any of the game
animals or birds protected by the laws
of the state of Washington within the
state during the open season when it is
lawful to kill the game for the term of
one year in any lawful manner. The
county auditor shall pay to the coun-
ty treasurer all such fees collected by
him; to be placed in the game collection
fund, to be used by the county commits
sioners for the propagation and protec-
ton of game in said county, and the
state auditor shall pay to the state
treasurer all such fees collected by him
to be placed in the game protection and
propagation fund. All fines collected
under the provisions of this act shall be
paid to the county treasurer of the
county in which such fines are collect
ed, and placed by him in the game pro-
lection fund
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this act shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof for each and every
offense shall be subject to fine of not
less than $40 nor more than 800, to-
gether with the costs of prosecution, or
imprisonment in the county Jail where
the offense is committed for not less
than five days nor more than 30 days. or
both such fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
DITCH WORK COMPLETED
ON YAKIMA RESERVATION
Agent Lynch Says All Money Appro-
priated by Government for Ca
nal Extension is Expended.

Agent Lynch of the Yakima Ind
ian reservat.on, accompanied by his
private secretary, were in the city
last thursday. They we're in on bus
mess connected with the recent irri-
cation work which has been in pro-
gress on the reservation since last
October.
It will be remembered by readers
of the Herald that we published the
fact at the time of the government
having appropriated the sum of $685.
900 to be expended on irrigation
schemes for the benefit of the Yak
lima Indians. This appropriation was
secured through the efforts of Con-
gresham Jones, and under the sup
ervision Of Engineer w. H. Redman
work was at once commenced. The
main canal which had previously
been started. under a former appro-
priatiOn, the intake of which Is To-
Gated just below Union Gap. was not
only extended, but several laterals
have been constructed that cover
many thousands of acres of the very
richest of soil. In addition to this
work, much of the money was ex-
pended on the old Erwin canal, in
widening and lowering its intake and
In other needed improvements. The
work has been done by Indian labor
with the exception of that of the en-
cheering crew. The money has
lasted we'll, and a great deal of here
tofore barren land will soon be made
to bring forth abundant crops, If
not to laLten the Golfers of our neigh
boring friends on the reserve, at
least the far-seeing American who
will take advantage of the privilege
to lease and cultivate so fertile a
tract. About $1,000 acres of land
have been brought under cultivation.