davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
CHAPTER X

CHAPTER X.
On arrival in ST. Louis the Creigl-
tons were met by Mr.. Creighton, and
at once proceeded to their place near
st. Charles
Most of those who had come in the
boat remained for time in st. Louis,
but all seemed waiting expecting,
they knew not what.
For Winslow, too, there was nothing
to do but wait, although most eager to
accept the Crelghton's urged hospital
ity. The governor was absent in the
south; it was therefore, impossible for
Winslow to deliver the packet which
Aaron Burr had intrusteG to him. But
in his anxiety to know the where
abouts and errand of Wilkinson, he
made haste to call upon the deputy.
To his surprise, he was refused adj
mission. Twice later he was denied
with insufficient reason. Had an ill
wind preceded him with tidings which
made his presence difficult?
One night he strobe impatiently up
and down the vine-covered porch in
front of the tavern. Dreading failure
of the plans of Aaron Burr, he was
made still more lonely by the loss of
companionship which had grown so
dear, and turned into sweet the bitter
Of exile.
Suddenly there was a clamor of
hoofs outside, and two men dismount-
ed at the wicket.
A boy ran forward to hold the
horses, and the riders entered the
yard. With eyes upon Winslow, they
walked with steady, business-like mien
to where he stood. Then the taller
threw aside heavy cloak, displaying
the dingy uniform of sergeant. Lay
ing heavy hand upon Winslow's
shoulder, he exclaimed You are my
prisoner"
Charles stared and gave long
whistle. Perhaps this is the custom
of your settlement" he said, ito arrest
al persons found stirring after night
fall. This must be a free translation
of the curfew, for plead guilty only
to being awake"
But the would-be captor was not
jocularly disposed. "You will soon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28


ton fiere. / cannot learn who the
| busybody was-nof does it matter.
This whole affair is so perpleXing that
do not worry about triies."
To Owatoga he confided the missive.
"You need not deliver that first note
l wrote, Owatoga. Instead, find her
and give her this"
The Indian started at oace for the
village of st. Charles, 20 miles away,
on that river which augmented the
Mississippi with its yellow mud.
He had covered half the distance
when he came upon a party of men
and women, most of whom had been
his fellow-passengers on the boat.
They were westward bound, many of
them to the settlement of st. Charles.
They had heard of this place as the
destination of the Creightons, and even
this much knowledge gave them feel
ing Of familiarity. To know even the
name of future home was much in
this unchristened wilderness.
There was the planter from New Or
leans, the ruined player of many
games; he must retrieve them in this
new land, and st. Charles would do
as well as another spot on which to
try the dice of fortune.
The octoroon, faithful, followed him
Senior GonZaga, too, rode with him.
Recognizing Owatoga, he attempted
to ope: a conversation with him, but
the Indian was unwilling-instinct
told him where this man was going,
and why. So he only responded by
curt: Il follow the sum-" to the Span
iards: whittier bound, my friend?"
The travellers were encamped about
small spring, and Owatoga paused
long enough to water his horse, and
rode quickly on.
But GonZaga overlook him. and
spoke low. You are bent on an er-
rand for your master?"
The reply to this was surly grunt
you are the bearer of a note to
Miss Creighton?" the questioner per-
sisted.
The Indian touched his pocket sig
nificantly.
From the Spaniards eyes flashed a
smile of triumph, and emboldened by
his success thus far, perhaps |
might deliver it to the lady, and save
you the trouble?" he ventured.
At this the Indian frowned, and his
ruddy face darkened. But only for an
instant, then his hand sought the
pocket again, and withdrew the note.
Handing it to Gonzaga. You will
give it to the white maiden-quick?
he demanded.
The elusive reply seemed to satisfy
him, for putting spur to his pony
Owatoga set OF alone.
But at the end of vista OF budding
trees he paused. and looked slyly over
his shoulder. Then from his saddle
bag he pulled another note. Satisfied
that it was the last one vii which
Winslow had intrusted him. he pushed
It back with a grin Of cunning. and
rode on.
The Spaniard. too. smiled as he
Joined the more leisurely group. He
read the note owatoga had given him.
than tore It into tiny pieces Blowing
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
His Objection.

Some day." said the village philos-
opher, you may wake up and find
yourself famous"
THAT sounds pretty good" yawned
the man on the herring barrel, "but
there is one thing I don't like about
it."
What's that?"
waking up."-Chicago Daily News.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
Lavender
|CreightOn'sl
Lovers |
BY OLIVIA B. STROHM
Copyright, 1905, by Olivia B. strohm).
CHAPTER IX.-CoNTINUED.

The man with the rifle paused, then,
under brows that met in sinister
bar he demanded "How are ye goin'
to prove it would a done any hurt?
How dye know the gun warn't aimed
true?"
Sharp and clear rang the answer
"By the bullet in the post. See!" and
the octoroon pointed to where, cheat
ed of softer burial, the bit of lead lay
firmly imbedded in the wood
Winslow stepped alongside; 1t was
just as high as his heart. All eyes
were turned to the boatman, who met
the stare unfiinching. Somebody NUT
tered: "She spoilt id good shot; "
and at this voicing of the general sus-
picion, an angry murmur rose.
But the bully was undismayed
Accidents will, happen, he said, and
coolly staggered below.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28

these into the air. go, pretty words"
he whispered, bear my greeting to
the robins. Tell them you will make
warm lining for their nests IN sum-
mer. Yes, by all the gods, a warm
lining!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
In 1914.

She was reading from the society
column, and said aloud:
They were married at high noon"
What time were they divorced?" he.
inquired. absent-mindedly. = Detroit
Free Press
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
An Eouilibr-ist

How can he balance his books SO
quickly!"
by Juggling the figures. "-cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-28
Ar0und the State

aos4 as % a 1 s1 Of GSas s @ ans
G0ad0 % they spent month touring s e G five aa %
ing Fday and an a & tssT To marty @
in
% me 0@ o @ @ %Hen o
e e ~as @ Visit Manf + the
,ess ADVISED the educaona
S. ssss9 e..
believes making mistake and
then fighting the n the courts
Double Trouble; Blind and Miss a Romesurg Of Empoa
bate o judge ha been
sns ss e s SSp S af
@ S co e case T one a e a h n e and v
rn h @G sH rsan nd i'm ad health M @
family this the burden of the ., work on the m0er s n Says tst
violent at times.
~o n assured from the the THAT w Fish a nn M %
three five inches in length
Device Firing
firing ba Charges
@ and during that Ii Ss s ss
the practical stage
in the
Missouri the the Kansas State Bar anns q
H Unsash Service Saves County onsyon $500
'ssf of tSs fnd shows hat has
county a @ tht to %% soo e from he county
ns% s1 aS o p % the s M during
his of has not drawn that money and has been teaching
this he gets nothing He apparently
concerned as there has no
Right Republican state
trail committee has PREPARED on the subject of nat@rnon
the naturalization law passed by ap %n
the right vote the coming election The public should ] ' h
of that who has declared his intention to be
ga W y. d except % '01r9 S se esry 'a h BOARD
n h has s nsa oon ssn1s % @ 5 p @ f e
fowl fish which a hay mot first sed ss
plants the boaTs ue and sets
on He says nsSe the for VOCATION be Of strictly enforced and the Offending %
assistant attorney sa general has been
oal ,e dead cad He has solved
a on s n ano s e %e sn city Of the @ OIL s@ sG1a
the boom 9, Inns @ Kansas as and
Ulysses then an east n Sa of o.sIr Living Am1s
has been called
ths un aS of ' good times has enough peoe
Of corporate existence and Ulysses wants begin life as rHn sure GnG
that pc existence oasrv can en dv only Ge by ] the @
successful candidates will be nafhea quo warnO pocshs on
Supreme Supreme court court anu ''' p''"
Railway Com
by the city of FL Dorado for breach of contract The
c alleges ts a gave 81 @ e sn end nG divisions ad
0sp 01 land suns at BG se and aff kept theme
wask $4,000
Pacific
indian =
making institute
dormory At $50
their domories
bed Some of the fearful and
small Indians
they stand with black shining and awaiting their
oclockl
while red gets refractory but as rule dis
S maintain
of
issued
alleged
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
15rd Judicial District Court-Par.
lsh OF St. Mary.
Albert Hanson Lumber Co.. Ltd.
VS.. Emile Angelloz ct ais.
No. 11,572.

by virtue of a writ of fieri fac:as is
sued out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial Dis
trlct Court. in and for the Parish of s..
Mary, State of Louisiana. and to mo
directed, in the above numbered and
en.ltled suit, have seized. and will
oler Tor sale. for cash. to the last and
highest bidder, at the court house in
the town OF Franklin. La. on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
AUGUST A. D., 1906.
between the hours of IL 20 clock a. m.
ana o'clock p. m., the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit:
That certain store property and
tract OF land situated on the wzst side
OF the Bayou Teche. in the Parish of
ST. Mary, Louisiana. having a front
OF one hundred and forty feet, more
or less, on the east side Of the public
ROAD leading from Centreville to Ber-
WICK bay by the depth from said pub
nc road to Bayou Teche: bounded
above by land now or formerly Of ?.
v. DucroS. deceased. in front by the
aforesaid public road below bv lane
or ROAD leading from the public road
to Germania Plantation, and in the
rear by Bayou Teche: together with
the store building thereon situated.
known as the Gerrnania Store, and all
other buildings and Improvements on
sald iot situated, rights. ways and
sevltudes thereunto belonging.
JOHN B. SANDERS, Sheriff.
oherlt Office, Parish of st. Mary, La,
July II. 1906.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
state of Louisiana. J

W.. l'IisH OF II. Mary
o =: "libn' II. Kramer. Clerk of the
Soiu 'uolclal District Court Of Louisi
M an, IN ana nc Tor the Parish of ST. Mary.
ati" M tS-oinclo recorder Of the Parish of St
Mary La. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and cnrroc, oa,,,,
OF the charter of BELLEVIEW Plan.
IATlON COMPANY. Limited. and Of
1he certificate Of the District Attorney
.hereto attached, the original of which
is on flie and of record in nv office. re.
corded IN Book 80 of Mortgages No
32,3Oo in the office of the Record er If
thG farlsh Of St Mary. Louisiana.
IN evidence whereof, witness nv hand
anu me seal OF my office this 18th day of
July A. D., 1906.
=, WILBUR H. KRAMER,
'lerk OF Court. 23rd Judicial District
Parish Of st. Mary. Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
state of Louisiana. ,

Parish of ST. Mary.
The above and fores ,ing charter of
the BFlIEVIEW PLANTATION CON-
PANl, Limited. having been handed to
NE i"I examination rs 10 lis legality,
and having read the same carefully. and
nhuins that the purposes and objects of
'he corporation as specified in said act
are legal ana that none of the ,roviS-
IONS contained are contrary TO law !
hereby endorse and approve the said
charter
In evidence whereof. witness my Of
nclal Signature this 11th ay of July.
A. d., 1906.
fSigned:) W. X, WILSON
District Attorney 23rd judi. Dist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
FOR SALE.

One 200 egg incubator and
a brooder. \ bargain. For
particulars apply to this
Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
FOR SALE.

One six-drawer Singer Sew.
ing Machine, good as new.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
this Office.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
FOR SALE.

House and Lot. For par
ticulars apply to DR.. J. B.
Harvey on Anderson street,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
NO. 80.

the Town OF Franklin. Parish, of ST
Mary, Louisiana, in presence of Robert
Il. Collins and Henry G Bloch. who
herennto sign their names with said an
pearfrs and me, said notary. on the day
and date aforesaid.
(Siruedl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11

koca-Nola, it is the drink for
the summer. The best of it's kind
on the market.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-11
ARTICLE v.

All the corporate powers of this cor
poration shall be vested in a Board OF
Directors to be presently composed OF
three 90 stockholders, two of whom
snail constitute quorum, who shall be
elected annually on the first Monday iu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
A ROUND THE TOWN
u w Gathered in the Round Up.


h circus will be here tomorrow.
ada.
urday.
s~ 49,
Sunday.
~
y,4nuaa ''''"'''
"'' II, J. 'I'rh was UP from Hront
"~'''''So"y'
Nr' ten hIIondori was up from CruEer
'''t friday
Hon. }, ", Wade visited oxford friends
last Sunday
- 80
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

We are in receipt of the first num-
Der Of the Holmes County Times, a
new paper just started by Capt Cass
Oltenburg and Mr.. r. 4, poyall at
Lexington, These gentlemen are
among the very best newspaper men
of the state, and their new paper is
in every way creditabIe. The Com
monwealth welcomes them back to
"the fourth estate and wishes them
that success which their most excel
lent paper so richly deserves,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
The Earnest Workers met with Mrs.
Whitehead last Monday afternoon.

ne workers met with Mrs
"~N''oHeau last MONDAY Afternoon
Dr. +. D. Clark Of Brent was a bust
"''' 'i7''"' 70 'i'''phi' 'hiS week
~ '"iloF ana MS petter hiil VisItet
,"''' SON. "'faon' Ia oxford last Sun
Jay
"'' anu '''''oS III ''~'o City las
"''"'
','''' N''''i''''" |" '@o1''" 'nI7
III" ""''i ''l'eJ on
'
'',,'' '''"''''' anu 'flo"o' Iho
'"' '''"
u, ''" us '"o'nor "I
''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Miss Mary Martin entertained the
Basket Ball Team and Debating Club
asst Saturday evening. Delicious re-
'''Soments were served and all present
report a pleasant time. Miss Martin is
an ideal hostess.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Mesdames W. S. and I. S. Marye en-.
tertaincd most delightfully."- with A
luncheon on last Wednesday. when tbe
following guests enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs Ben %Borchardt, of Brunswick, Ga,
Mrs Chas Smith, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.
Stoddard, Misses Flora and Esther Rel.
man. Florence, Fannie and Willie Raw,
wards.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Mrs. T. c. King entertained twelve Of
her friends at luncheon Wednesday eve,
The table was beautifully decorated
with violets,an s course menu as served
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Kings hospi-
taIity were: Mesdames B~urkhaIter
Pillow, Saunders, George, Crull, Hender-
SON Marye, Burr, Garrard, English and
Humphreys.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Mossrs, p. A. Malone, D. c. Peteet. W.
> Nardaman, Gus Aron. &. B. proyiro
John .\shcraft, T. J. Gouldman, S. s.
Steele Ben George Humphreys. Ben Ter.
ry, Perry Dennis and others visited
Memphis the first of the week,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

The ladies' Of the Episcopal Guild will
have their strawberry and ice cream
festival, also kimona sale, in the store
formerly occupied by C. l.. Stein, on
Thursday, April 10Th, beginning at 3
o'clock pm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

Mr. +. 3. Clark, Of Brent, was a bust
mes, visitor to Memphis this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

The Pastors Reception" at the Pres
hyterian church last Friday, given bv
the Earnest Workers, was a very Meas.
ant social function Good music was
furnished and light refreshments served
The attendance was good, considering
the Indictment weather.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

We editor and his better half visited
son, Gordon, ia oxford last sun
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
ANNOUNCE VENTS.

Grccn~ood FRIDAY. horlt 20. 1906.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20
Chr GnmntnrtuIralth


Omrrai Paper Of l"narr County and Of
the Clfp of Groou agDd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-20

DIR, 5, A. Eggleston, of Shellmound, at
tended the meeting of the State Medi-
cal Association In jackson this week.
Dr. Egglcston was elected 3D. vice-presi-
dent Of the Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

morocco bound checkbooks even in their
night shirts.
.The plain looking CLEAN was standing in
front Of Sol-the-Heap-Much's book listen
ing to the calling OF Of the first line Of prices
for the skindicate ring when l slid under his
bow and gave him the undertone hail.
my friend says I, do you like side
meat and g~reens2 Because il you do there's
a mess Of that kind simmering in this pot
that d make your teeth spring a leak just
to get a whit Of. And I'm the cook, l
sure am.
1T this one doesn't skate home like a
bull calf running over the h~ydrangea beds
to get away from a barking collie pup then
l never saw a lead pad in my life. It's
floating island with cocoanut cake for a
chaser, and il you don't spraddle your loose
change all over it you'll feel like somebody
addressing an overflow meeting outside
the main hall when it's all over
Just then a shabby looking duck, who'd
been rubbering right behind US, poked in.
SAY he asked me in a hoarse whisper,
what's the name Of it, mater
81 gave him a glare like the owner Of a
bum badge horse On any racetrack will
give anybody that asks him a civil ques-
ton, and went on with my spiel addressed
to the plain looking man.
Its the c. o. d. merchandise says I,
'and everything sidetracked till it gets
in. There's the layer right over there that's
giving the best price. Oh, a couple hum
dred on it II do. Better get il down quick,
though, before they begin to cut
BY jing.' says the plain looking man
then, this is hard luck, II honest is. Getting
a good thing after I'm all in. Haven't
won a bet, either. Say and he leaned
| toward me SOS nobody d overhear, L
read s~omewheres, not long ago, that there's
a.fellow running some kind Of a pawnshop
at the tracks. Dye think 1 could find him
and get bout IS on this2' and he pulled
out one Of those nine dollar, gilt plated,
guaranteed for a century watches and held
it put.
~'Keelhauled again, and only one more
race to try to lay bait for dinner change.
When I turned around to hot foot It l saw
the shabby looking duck who'd butted
into my talk with the plain looking man
and who'd got the naughty glare from me.
He was sorting over a package Of ochre
p0pes the size Of a ten cent bag Of plug cut,
and half a minute later l saw him StuH in
a century note on a thing that didn't have
a chance in the woodland l had whlfed
him and got him sore.
] For a last chance, after the fifth had
been run. l slid alongside a gay youth in a
| cream colored suit with suede shoes to
match aud a pink and blue ribbon around
his hat. 1 didn't have any time to pick 'em
and I took the first l could clap a lamp on.
This il an event, matey,' says I, point
ing to his programme, where nine pounds
Of dope sheets won't help you n y It's
going to be one OF those form reversal
gags hat they write about, and I'm there
with the full English on the one that's go
ing TO do the reversing.
It's . curd that looks like It's been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

held its meetings and weekly dinners at
the Green Man Inn at Blackheath, and in
removing to a clubhouse Of its W it is
conjectured that the pieces were left at
the old rendezvous and forgotten.
In 1887 the Green Man Inn vas torn down
and the furniture sold. Then the china
was bought by collector, and the specimens
are preserved with other beautiful pieces
by a member Of his family living in London.
The china is similar to some now in the
possession Of the club which is thought
to have been purchased in 1885.
A punch bowl, which had been broken
and skilfully mended. is said to be the most
interesting of the discoveries. 1t is white,
with colored edgings, and bears a shield
marked -Munckla Club, instituted nth
January, l7Ss.' Above the shield appears
the crest, "a boot couped at the ankle,
thereon a spur all proper with the motto;
-Duke Petroleum"
On the other side Of the bowl is a shield
bearing the arms, to use the technical
description furnished by W. Z. Hughes,
author OF Chronicles Of Blackheath Golf
ers,' to Golf IHustrdted, -gules, two arrows
in satire argent, surmounted by a Tess
cheeky Of the second and first, between
three buckles withina bordure indented or
Above are the crest and motto Of the other
shield.
The arms, which appear TO have been
borne by q gentleman Of Edinburgh In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

dates, and many quaint silver cups and
trophies haWe been viewed by Americans
at the B~lackheath clubhouse. The course
on Blackheath common has only seven
holes and it was here that the custom
originated Of wearing a red coat SO that
the pedestrians would the more easily note
the coming Of a pair Of golfers.
Red coats are no longer obligatory, but
the use Of a fore .caddie is compulsory at
Blackheath and he has TO carry a red flag.
There is no play on Saturdays on account
OF the crowds on the common, and as
nearly all the members now golf at other
links the Blackheath clubhouse and course
are kept up through sentiment chiefly.
The clubhouse has been In use since
1885, tbN club having made two changes
since the removal from the Green Man Inn.
The building is leased and was not built
for a clubhouse.
The first golf clubhouse was built for the
Honorable Company Of Edinburgh Golfers,
on Leith links, in 1903. inc while scores
OF houses had been leased for the purpose,
it is curious that the next clubhouse built
for golfers was nearly a hundred years
lat4r, that Of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of st. Andrews.
There was a need for huge punch bowls
and ~capacious jugs in tho golf OF the
eighteenth century in Scotland and England.
The old betting books reveal countless
fines Of q dozen or two dozen Of claret and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Of matches for even greater quantities.
The old golfers were of a convivial sort
and the wagers and fines were consumed
at the next sitting. Tavern parlors were
the accustomed dining places and the
Green Man Of Blackheath is only one
OF the hostelries famous in the early
chronicles of the game.
The Chocolate House was another Black
heath inn, and others were Luckie Clephan'sJ
where the Honourable Company met in l7Os
at Leith, Maggie Johnsen's, at BruntsheldI
and the Union Parlour, at st. Andrews.
Mrs. Forman's, on Musselburgh links, is
the only survivor Of the old golf tavems.
The golf dinners Of tie present are prosy
and tame in comparison with the Festive
boards at which the old Blackheath china did
service. Landlord, I'LL the flowing bowl
vas not a mere Pigment of metaphor with
the old golfers.
Americans may not at once place the
Knuckle Club. Al first the play at the Black
heath Golf Gu season was only in the
summer months, and toward the end OF thu
eighteenth century Tire Knuckle Club came
into existence for winter play. Nearly the
same players were meml ers OF the two
clu lbs, and winter or summer, the COMPETE
tions were followed by n dinner at the
Green Man.
The Knuckle Club subsequently changed
its name to the Blackheath Winter Golf
Club. TIE renamed club, aft er an exist
ence Of some twenty years. became merged
in 1874 into TIE Blackheath Golf Club.