davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
HOUSE BILLS PASS.
5usy Afternoon Spent Making Law
in Connress.


Washington. May SIN the house after
some debate an order giving the pure food,
restriction of immigration and penal code
bills the same right as appropriation bills
was agreed to-yeas. lS7; nays. "A.
The following bills were passed:
Providing for the setting aside for GOV
Ornamental purposes OF certain grounds in
iHiio. Hawaii.
TO amend the internal revenue laws to
provide for the publicity of its records.
Providing foy the allotment and distribu-
ton OF Indian tribal funds.
To change the lines of the reservation in
Hot Springs. Ark. and Reserve avenue.
Transferring Clinton county. Iowa, TO
the southern judicial district of thu: state.
To empower the secretary of war under,
certain restriction to authorize tho con-
'wharves, piers and other structures on
lands underlying harbor areas ard nay
isable streams and bodies OF water in or
surrounding Porto Rico and the islands
adjacent thereto.
10 provide for the disposition under the
public land laws of the lands in the abai-
doned Fort Shaw military reservation,
Montana.
Provision for the subdivision Of lands
entered under the act and for
other purposes.
Granting to the Chicago. Milwaukee, and
St. Pau railway a right OF way through
the Fort keogh military reservation III
Montana.
Granting the right a abut "A dam across
the Niobrara river on Fort Niobrara mi
itary reservation. Nebraska.
TO punish the cutting. chipping or box
ing of trees on the public domain.
For rcsurvey of certain townships in
Nebraska.
To amend an act concerning leases in
the Yellowstone National park.
To authorize the Minnesota. Dakota and
Pacific Railway TO construc: Il
bridge across the Missouri river.
4 resolution accepting IN. "ossion o:
California of the Yosemite valley grant
and the Mariposa big ire" grov" ard in
Guiding the same. together with fractional
sections.
Restricting in certain cases the wight of
appeal to the supreme court ia i.ateas
corpus proceedings.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
MINERS SIGN R
YEAR PEACE TERM
Operators Win Their Point After I,
Hard Fight by Mitchell-Will
Return to Work.

New York, May 9.-After carrying
on rcsotiations for nenrlv three months
,ho uncornrt,.oo ...an.,u ,na n
'"N -
'"t"N''S ii'lhc "oikeiS ana operators OF
eastern PENNSYLVANIA yesterday agreed
To continue the warad of the strike
commission ro, opo,bn, .h,oa ,,,rs or
un,j, N,,,, ., ,ooo ~, ,.n,
-, 49, w. GO ~ nv. W."
,rohabl, ,InnH,~ ~ 9" i
Al ,,,i,n,s 49, , ..a
vioinu.n arnirs, ,,~,., ,rn,a
win IA. ,nSn,nnIoy.,i Ima ,n nni vti,
he aiscrinninnfn3 ,n,fnrt hnca,so az
any n~ctivjIN no nanv havn toLsn in ,hn
st,iko n,,v.,nart ~, anrna,,o,t H.,
subject To In, ra+inrntin, of ~. ON
lira DISCREET ar ,,in,,s -, cn,,,tn, 80
iav but there is no, th. slirhtnst
doubt that the dclccates win arnrovo
the action nf th,ir rn,.snntatiya
The outcome of n disuntr which
threatened TO dAyelon into , lone hi,-
ter strugcl and paralvye a yr,at in
dustry WAS looked upon with cousid-
cradle satisfaction by the coal road
presidents. us the agreement entered
into is their first proposition mazda
ISarly in March in reply to the nina
Workers original demands.
ing the agreement except thot 1t was
The best they could get. They pointed
out, hoW',tr. that h agreement en-
tered into : the first general agree
lnent that has ever been signed be-
tween The operators and miners. and
thVN look upon 1t as n step forward in
'he'T endeavor to have regular agree
ments with their employers.
Winnie me compact entered into was
pfcdictea last week. she agreement was
iio' reached Wl.hoVt II maj struggle
on 'he part OF the miners To get some
.hi"s more. PRESIDENT mitchell, IN stas-
ing 10 thc operators the action ut the
scranton convention. asked that the
proposed agreement he made for two
Years. IN arguing ior the o
teiin ne haoe ne SAID the cost or living
'mlsht increase considerably IN three
years and that other changes In the
mining industry might come that would
che men.
felt that any contingency that might
arise was covered by the aware of the
strike commission and they concluded
by asking that the award be continued
for three wears. This WAS then agreed
to.
In taking up the question of discrim-
nation against some of the men IL was
the intention ar the mine ov-ne,s IN
take back only such men os thcv those
To re-employ but President Mitchell
contested that noint So &, strangely @b,t
Tho onero,ors ~
Today sess,on w,s tho ,oprast ~
tho .orio. I,,,tnu zeal, ,,.a - "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
ANOTHER BLAINE TO S. o.
Mrs. James G. Blaine No. 2 to Go to
Sioux Falls.

Washington, d. c., May S.-The Post
says To-Day Mrs. James q. Blaine. who
before hcr marriage some years ago WAS
Miss Martha Hichborn, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hicnborn. will leave
Washington at the end of the present
week for Sioux Falls, S. j.. II is under
stood she expects to be absent several
months. The announcements Of her con-
temrlatcd residence in South Dakota does
not come as a surprise. for NOR. than a
year past Mrs. Blaine has spent most Of
the time with her parents IN Washington
While her husband has been engaged in
business pursuits in New York
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
O IN
United States Sends a Warship to
Guadalupe to Protect Amer
lean interests.

Washington. May S.-Gaudaloups
French West Indies, is under mob rule.
according to u dispatch received at the
state department today from American
Consul Bowens mt that point. He says
the mob is In control and the authori-
ties are unable to restrain ii. Election
troubles are the cause of the disturb
ancc. There are few Americans at tho
place.
The navy department has ordered
Commander Switzerland. in command
OF the fleet at San Domingo. to send
Il warship at once To Guadaloupe to
protect American interests from riot
trS. 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
UNIVERSITY COED
DIES FROM BULLET
lillian Young, OF Pierre, S. D..
Expires as Result OF AZ
cidental Shot.
ClASSMATE HELD GUN
Details as to How Trssedy ooo.rre.
Are L-scking-vermiliOn GIRL Who
Fired Snot Is Prostrated and
Almost Distractod.
CLASSMATE HELD GUN

.After battling hravely against death
Tor iUaliy-iuar hours. L.ilian Young,
The la-yt4 r-oil daughter of STATE zen
.ttor Wurr,a Young. Pierre. :. D.. Who
was tho yiytim of "a bullet fred from n
revolver I'M the hands of Miss Hazel
Lotto. of lie South Dakota university
ut NerniN.on. Monday forenoon. died
Tuesday fare,,oon at ll:20 o'clock III st.
Yns,nh.s hos-,;tal Sioux civ. Ia.
MISS razel i.otze The eirl who lid
,hn .hor.i,r il - Ia,,pbte, nt r.
nt7e = VII Lnov.s resident ana bus-
49, Na,,,;iiic~
m. -. ,nNa,n .,;,i ,bacc ,a,,h
~ a.s, .laon, o99n, IN. university
n, %, thn stniants il, da.,,est
s,ia, ~ n,nstratoa he ounr women.
Who * ~,asnonsiblc for The accidental
.hnotjnr ar hnr ~schoolnlate WIS n
f,oshma, a,1 VAS one of marty of
rn,tv nealinp = geological research i'm
w. .,4a II Sab,nska seven miles
80 ,i,'or fron, varmilliou
~ n..;l..t.
0"oo'"g yves - n
surrounded by ffot. II. =. ier'Sio.
dean of the Department or geology.
Mrs. {. NJ. Young. MISS NJ iioSS ana
Miss Breden. friends and college class
mates. and VIM. Latin. the dead s!rls
intimate friend. Miss Young preached
her last in the little hospital room, NM
able 10 withstand the shock of an oper-
alton performed last night.
Prof perisho. who had the class in
charge. Yesterday said the shooting was
The more terrible from the fact that
IL was accidental and done by the dead
girls friend and clasSlnate.
EVERY year take my class over
into the state of Nebraska for geologi-
.al research. There are some stratified
rocks across the river from Nermiilion
which cannot be found in South Da-
kota."' saiG Prof. Perisho. yesterday
was the day set for our trip and we
left the university in two wagons ana
"a private conveyance, aud halted about
seven miles over i'll The state oil Ne
braska-
Shooting at arget.
While the main body of III. students
were getting ready the fires to cook
coffee and spreading the tables and
food for dinner, Il number of them.
Miss Young among them. strolled off
toward a ravine, and began shooting
at n mark. There were several shots
tired at u target i'm IL bank. The girl.
who fred the shot which has ended
in Miss Yuung's death. snapped the
trigger. aiming the gun. evidently, out
ground with a bullet i'm her left side.
II have not peer able to get fun
details of the shooting. and have not
taken mach time to inquire. 1t was
purely accidental, and the young wo-
man who did the shooting is Frustrated
With grief. She was a bosom friend of
Miss Young and both We're classmates
and greatly endeared to each other.
Miss Young was standing To one
side OF the target some distance away
from the crowd. The suppOSitiou is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
RISK MEN SPLIT.
Insurance Difficulties as Result of tn.
San francisco Fire.

New York, May S.-Effort- to adjust the
losses and protect the reserves of the var
ious insurance companies. az u result OF
the San Francisco disaster. have resulted
In a split in the New York Fire exchange.
The Continental Fire Insurance.. through
Hcnry Evans. its president. has served
notice of its withdrawal from the ex-
change. Further withdra wais are likely
and may result in the sn:ir. disruption of
the exchange. which has maintained an
agreement as to rates and commissions
which all he companies doing business III
his city pledged themselves Eot 20 violate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
ADMINISTER CITY'S
AFFAIRS FROM STREET

Chicago. May 7.-Cnder orders OF
building Commissioners Bartzen an off,
fees IN the northeastern wing OF thei
city h:' were abandoned today. that
portion of the building having been
condemned rs dangerous and unsafe.
Removals caused much Inconvenience
as the city hall is already overcrowded
and the city has no money with which.
to rem other Offices.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
BOMB FAILED TO KILL.
Missile Wrecks Carriage of Governo
General Of Moscow, but He Es.
capes With Few Injuries,

Moscow. May "A bomb WIS thrown
at the carriage of Vice Admir-. Doub-
:iso!f. governor general IS Moscow. as
src was being driven TO the palace yes
terday. He was wounded in the foot
and his aide-de-camp and a sentry
were killed. The man who threw the
bomb was killed. He wore an officers
uniform. Access TO the palace Is barred
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
SLIDE
DAMS BIG CREEK
California Towns Threatened With De-
struction. and Inhabitants Flee
70 the Hillsides.

woodland. Cal. May THE threat
of flood in the capay valley resulting
from n slide Of earth that has fallen
from the nountainside and damned the
waters of Cache creek is growing ir-
creasingly serious. Should the dam give
way the results Will be very serious and.
u laig. area OF country will be flooded.
The towns in immediate danger are,
Capay. population. 400; Rumsey, 200
Guinda $50. Inhabitants in these
towns have abandoned their houses and
remoXed their belongings to the hill-
sides. ,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
RUSSIA WANTS GoRKY.
aepud,ated Socialist Is Charged With
Participation in December Up
risina in Mcscow.

Moscow. May Sin addition to the
accusation against Maxim Gorky of
en- gaging in Il political propaganda
the ,rOcurator has charged him ~iii.
participation III the December uprising
here and it is rumorej his "xtradition
from, the United States Will be asked
ior.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
QUITS ACTIVE SERVICE.
Marshal cyama, Japanese Leader. Re
kiwAc

Victoria. r. c.. May 7.-Advicos received
here tell OF the retirement Of Marquis
Oyama from the pos; OF field marshal and
oh!ef cf the japanese headquarters staff,
he being succeeded by Visccu,t Koda ma.
recently promoted from a %barone,cy and
lieutenant general.
Admiral Togo Will shor:lY be made a
eo,Ir: t,ccause OF his s.rvic. during the
var.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
FOREIGNERS ESCAPE.
Great Flood in Human Province, China
With Big Loss of
Life.

Washington. May S.-The state de
partment received the following cable
gram from the American consul at
Hankau, China:
Immense flood in Human province.
Great loss of life and property. All for
eigners are safe"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
TOWN IS SUBMERGED.
Dam Carried Out and M~5rinette, Wis.
Is Flooded-Much Live Stock
PerisLes.

M~ar!nette. Wis. May S.-The dam OF
the Crivit@ Paper and Pulp company
was carried out last night and the town
is Hooded with 5 To 10 feet of water.
Much live stock was drowned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-17
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
Eagle Point tlits sna3 in Mississippi.
: and Goes Down.

Dubuque. la. May S.-The ;eamer
Eagle Point struck a snag and sank
IN the Mississii pi near here. The crew
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
LITTLE AND W ARD LOSE
BOTH BE4TEN IN SINGLES.
British Lazcn Tennis Erperts Score
Straight Set Victories.

London June 15-The challenge round in the
international competition for the Davis Lawn
Tennis Championship Cup was started at VIM
bledon to-day. when the Britishers, S. H. Smith
and H. L. Doherty, respectively beat r. D. Lit
tie and Hocombe Ward in straight sets in sin
giles.
Little started nervously in the first match and
never seemed to get up to his proper game, al
though showing to advantage in some good raj
lies in the first set. Smiths serving was splen-
ddy judged. and he played consistently well
throughout his steadiness itself seeming to
worry Little
The second was a fairly hard set, and Little
after the score was called to ! against him.
made plucky effort. winning three successive
games by fine service and some excellent back
hand returns. Smith won the next game and
the set
The American experienced considerable diff
Guilty in Judging the strength of the British play
ers drives and his playing was erratic. The
third set easy for the Brtisher
Ward made better show against Doherty in
the second match. which at one time was in
tensely exciting. Doherty won the first two
games and then Ward drew level Doherty'
however. then went away, winning the set, SIX
The second set was much more interesting,
each player alternately winning until five games
al We're called Ward played better than in any
previous match since his arrival in England,
but ultimately was beaten at Sc. Doherty.
mainly by we'll judged service. won the last set
and the match. The scores follow:
s H Smith. of England. defeated r. D. Little.
of America, O.. "a. 6-1.
H. L. Doherty. of England. defeated Hol-
combe Ward. of America. Go. Sc. 6-3.
The weather was cold and threatening, but the
attendance was large. The inability of Beals c.
Wright TO play made the Britishers warm favor
ties. Ward and Little will meet r. F. Doherty
and H l. Doherty in the doubles Tomorrow.
The Americans must win the doubles and both
the remaining singles matches TO take the cup.
This Is considered unlikely here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
CREU'S At NEW LONDON
Yale and HarUard OdrSmen Hard at
UOrk on the Thames.

Yale Quarters Gales Ferry. Conn. June 15.-The
varsity and freshman crews took to the water at
8 o'clock this evening. going down stream for
used a thirty the-ninute stroke practically all
of the way.
Weeks took Pockwells place in the varsity bow
and Rockwell went back to the varsity four bow.
The freshman and varsity tours went up the river
and in half mile brush the varsity boat beat the
freshman boat by a length.
General Spddy, of Stamford. over in his
power boat this afternoon Julian Curtiss. Yale'S
graduate coach, and Alexander Cameron, stroke
of the 1900 and 1901 crews, and Richard lowering,
of the 1902 four. arrivals tonight.
feated the freshman eight in mile and half
race by length Both crews used thirty stroke.
Harvard Quarters. Red Top. Conn. June 15-The
varsity crew went on the Thames this after
noon at $50. The boat equipped with
set of The freshmen were also out
The crews rowed down the stream. the varsity to
a quarter of a mile below the navy yard and the
freshmen to th9 navy yard. On the way back, dur
ing the last mile and a quarter the crews padded
side by side with no attempt at racing. However
had lengths lead
This afternoon in the four-oared boat Swain went
in at No. 2, the place left by the transfer
of Richards TO No. 3 in the varsity boat this
The freshman and varsity fours went out for a
spin. E Cutler, who rows No in the freshman
four-oar, is laid up with bolts. and is thought
may be out OF the boat for a week. Butler is
taking his place.
Parsons an old Yale chess player. called on @
Hilton. varsity substitute, to-day. P. N Perkins
81. who was No and captain of the victorious 1881
crew, watched the practice from the launch John
Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP PROGRAMME
Conditions Announced for Annual u. S. G.. A.
Tournament at Englewood.

The programme is out for the annual amateur
championship tournament OF the United States
Golf Association. to be held over the links OF the
Enelewood Golf Club on July 10, T. Y. Is and Il
4 gold medal will go to the winner. silver medaI
10 the rtInner-up and bronze medals 70 the other
serni,hnalists. while the player making the pest
score in the qualifying round will receive special
prize. -. II leo ba1onz.
ing 70 clubs which are members OF the I hIeu
States Golf Association and TO SUCH foreigners
visiting This country may be invited Y tHe sN
scJffva committee Of the association Accotllil5
- +ba oonditions contestants will first compete at
thirrv-six holes medal play-eghteen holes on tHo
ars+ dav and eighteen holes on the following DAY
The thirty-two players making the lowest Scores
in tha qualification round viii compete al elshleen
holes match play. until the hnal. which Is 70 %
~ thi~+v-sfx holes match play In the event OF
tie or ties for last place IN the qualifying rouni
the contestants so tied viii continue 70 play IL.
one or the other shall have gained a cad oS
smokes at anv hole or holes 10 be played CUT -,
C'or12aritOrs must enter for the championship
through club secretaries. and fee or s. must &C.
Company each entry. Entries must De receI.eL -
I've secretary W FellOWes Morgan, not later tAdI
s n m or Monday, July All entries are suoJ ~
70 tha approval OF the executive conrnlttee OF ''
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16

Mathewson won his first game of the season
at the Polo Grounds yesterday. where the Giants
defeated ST Louis by a score of to l.
While Mathewson allowed eight hits ana gave
four bases on balls. his work was better thah
that of Taylor. who pitched for the CardlhdlS
The latter also allowed eight hits and gave tour
ba ses on balls.
When the visitors had men on bases Ma'"e"
son proved steady, and in only one inning diu
he allow a Cardinal to cross the plate. This was
in the second inning when Hawley got TO hrst
on four wide ones and took second on McBride >
sacrifice On Gradys single he crossed the plate,
Singles by Mathewson and Bresnahan ana
bases on balls to Mertes and Dahlen forced III
the first run for the Giants in the third inning.
The winning made in the elShth G Ihlii,is
+ritb two ont Rresnahan doubled and STRAINS
walked Mccain hit by pltched Dan,
filing the bases On Benefits juggle OF MertsS >
hit Bresnahan crossed the plate Inc score loi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
lockwood TO DEFEND TITLE.

,n,,rrdaIe. Mass, June 15.-A- g. Lockwood
- r-o1r Club. will defend his title against L
! Ctlmer. Brae Burn Country Club in the mar
IG GLi1 AZ the Brae Burn links Both men Won
two matches to-day. r $1,000 5a1sa+A5 T T.
n III ~ 0ajxIaT 5 UP and 10 play, and y Us
afternoon he beat P w Whitremore, BT rae nsIs
- 6 ~ I-icorias over O. s Cook Jr. brae 5uI'
In tTe afternoon. { UP and 3 70 play ana n vi
Ir0ytn Ne9dowbrOok. IN the morning. UP anu
to play. -,, Ill, .1,- 49, ,,s,,a1 thirty
sfx~hois contest tomorrow Lockwood mas alIsauy
won the championship twice. and IS the lA'Ui4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
NO DETROIT TROTS.
Blue Ribbon Grand Circuit Meeting
Shifted to CIeueland.

Detroit, June 15.-Albert H Moone. secretary "
the Blue Ribbon trottng meeting. scheduled 20 open
the Grand Circuit at the Crosse Pointe track n thS
third week OF July announced to-day thai. oHlls
TO local conditions which are unfavoraole 70 li'
success OF the Blue Ribbon meeting. II has oeeh
decided to abandon the meeting and transfer 20 t1o
Cleveland track those stakes which have aIready
closed, namely. the Merchants and ManuIactursEss.
for PA trotters, the Chamber OF CorIerce ior Sas
PAGERS and the EOS pacing stake.
II is generally known that the arEoGncensass
made several weeks ago by Prosecuting attorney
Hunt that he would prosecute all persons coics..ea
in any poolselling at racetracks IN TINS eolnt!'
thereby making betting Impossible az the rseeins.
Is the real reason for the abandonment or the rdeS
here
The Cleveland meeting Will be held nom July ~
to August {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
TWO STRAIGHT FOR PIRATES.
Lever Holds superbas Down to Two Hits
Alderman and Richie Stars.

Pittshurg made it two straight by derea'ns
BROOKLYN by a score of 4 TO l at Washington Park.
BROOKLYN yesterday Sensational fielding on botn
sides marked the game.
Lever who pitched for the Pirates, was In fine
form. allowing only two hits. Pastorius, who was
in the box for Brooklyn, also pitched good game,
with the exception Of few innings
Wagner's single Nealon's double and Richie
single gave the visitors two runs and the game IN
the fourth inning. A fine one-handed stop by Al
perman in this inning and Rtchies wonderful run
ming catch were the features. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
T.R. PELL BEATS ROBERT LIE ROY.

Hartford, Conn, June by defeating Robert
lie Roy. of Columbia. to-day the finals Of the
singles Of the New England lawn tennis champion
ship on the courts of the Hartford Golf Club
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. of New York. will meet
Karl II Behr, of Yale. tomorrow for the title and
cup.
lie Roy the first two sets, and Pell the other
three. The scores We're 81, 2-6 6-3 81 SIS
In the finals of the doubles Wylie Q. Grant. Of
New York, and Pel defeated Leroy and Behr three
straight sets. The scores were 60, 60. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
JAY GOULD BEATS WORLDS CHAMPION.

London, June 15.-At the Princes Club this after
noon Jay Gould. Of Lakewood, y j. defeated the
worlds champion court tennis player. Cecil Faire,
by a score of TO l. The scores were a., So,
60 50 The American received i and bisque
HIS service effective and completely puzzled
the professional The match lasted hour and
twenty minutes The many spectators present
heartily applauded the victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-06-16
WOMEN GOLF AT ARDsLEY.

terday for the eghteenhole open medal play handi-
cap. Miss F. Louise Vanderhoef, of the home club.
made the best score, 49, but refused 10 accept the
winners prize. which went Miss K. Travers of
the Nassau Country Club. with 90 Miss Wander
hoef took the gross score trophy. Among the
others present We're Mrs S F. Lefferts. Engla-
wood Golf Club. and Mrs Charles w Clarke and
Mrs. COnnor, Apawamis Club.