davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
KING OF THE TRUSTS.
japanese Government Sweeps
Aside All Connection.

Mr.. Russell's article in Everybody's
magazine for July Is one of the most
instructive Of the series entitled, SOL
diers Of the Common Good" and has
peculiar interest to the people of
Texas. 1t deals with the history and
the achievements of the Japanese and
brings to the fore some facts that are
likely to prove unpleasing to American
ears.
Mere significant and prophetic than
all other developments in the Far
East is the seizure by the Japanese
government OF the trust plan for its
own purposes. Other countries are
disturbed and dismayed by the growth
OF private trusts. Not so Japan 1t
has gone into the trust business on its
own account and all trusts which Oc-
cupy its chosen field vanish before its
Amazing operations like mists before
the sun.
Its statesmen decided that nation
should control its money supply. and
they organized three great government
banks which are the pillars of the
financial aud commercial systems of
Japan.
They decided that the control of
transportation was essential to trade
domination. and Formcsa. Manchuria
and Corea are now being interlaced
with railroads. owned by the Japan
csc government. which discriminate as
far as practicable in favor OF all things
Japanese.
They concluded that there was
money in the tobacco business and Or
ganized a government monopoly that
not only kicked the American tobacco
trust out Of Japan but is about to drive
1t out of every valuable market in
the Far East.
They next organized Il government
brewery trust. which in 1905 exported
twice as much beer from Japan as
was exported in 1904 and promises for
1906 to double the exports of 1905.
They studied foreign processes of
gun-making and built government
factory that so improved upon the
methods of krupp and Armstrong that
Russian batteries melted like mud
forts before Japanese fire in the late
contest.
The lesson from all this is that
new trust has entered the field of
industrial warfare. more powerful.
more resourceful and moro menacing
than any other in any land. and it is
the gigantic government trust organ
lied by Japan. 1t represents all the
skill. wisdom and resources of the en-
tire Japanese people. If it chooses tu
say to Standard Oil, You must get
out of Asia" there is no alternative
but for Standard Oil to back out and
to sell its properties there as old Junk
to its supplanter. If it wishes Mr..
Morgan to desist from his railroad
speculations in China, Mr.. Morgan is
as helpless to oppose as kitten to
resist tiger.
Other cormorants have specialized
diets. but this one chews up every
thing from wheat to railroads. 1t has
no stockholders to please, no bond
holders to call for semi-annual in
terest. If its investments pay, the
dividends go for more investments. IL
they fail to pay, the budget makes up
the deficit.
One can not resist chuckle at the
thought that the rapacious combina-
tons which have fed upon this country
like tribe of cutie fish have at last
met their match, yet this must be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
BANK STOCKS.
County Board Equalizes Assessments
Of Financial institutions.

The session of the county board of
equalization Wednesday was devoted
largely to the equalization of bank
stocks and valuations were finally
agreed upon at 20 per cent of the act
ual capitalization, the amounts being
fixed as follows:
First National bank OF Grand
Forks. 100000: Union National bank.
$4,000; Northern State bank, 10000;
Scandinavian-American bank, 1924 900:
National bank of Larimore, 100000:
Elk Valley bank, $4,000; Bank of
Northwood, $4,000; First National
bank of Northwood, $4,000; Northern
Trust and Safety bank of Northwocd,
$6,S0O; State bank of Reynolds.
$4,000; Bank of Inkster, $4,000:
Bank of Thompson, $4,000; Bank Of
Emerald, $500. Deductions on ac-
count of real estate will only be made
on complete showing by the banks
as to the ownership, and whether it
was acquired under the banking laws
or not. In the final disposition of the
equalization of city real estate there
was no change in the assessment as
equalized by the city board of equal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

klWI Is 4 SINGULAR BIRD.
New Zealand Native Product Seems
to Have No Wings.

to Have No Wings.
When the first skin of kiwi was
shown some English naturalists about
20 years ago they were greatly per-
picked as to its relationship. The kiwi
is native of New Zealand, and while
once very common there ia now be-
coming extinct. Its remarkable Pc
culiarities are. first. the apparent alb
sence Of wings. as tn eplumage so
covers the small. rulimentary, stick
like appendage OF wing that none
whatever is apparent. The situation
of the ncstrils at the bills extremity is
second peculiar feature. While hunt
ing for earthworms it probes the soft
ground, making continual snuffling
sound; thus the scent is evidently of
great help IN finding food and the rea-
son for the position of the nostrils
quite apparent.
A third popularity is the very dis
proportionate size of the egg in COM
parison to the bird. it being little less
than one-fourth the birds own weight.
One kiwi's egg found weighing 141a
ounces. while the bird weighed Just
under four pounds and was about the
size of an ordinary hen.
The plumage of the kiwi Is a dull
brown streaked with light gray, and
the body resembles miniature hay
shock rather badly hacked of at the
rear part, snature has not provided
the kiwi with such decorations as a
tail. The absence of wings is COM
pensated for by their swiftness of
foot and the large, clumsy looking
legs. which are sometimes used az
weapons, are placed far back ON the
oddly-shaped body.-St. Nicholas Mag
azine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

9A5-The Superintendent and the Les
la0 Teachers Meetings.
CD Lesson Forecast.
Mr.. John Orchard.
(a) a First Lesson.
(hD Studies in Luke.
Rev. Geo, r: Merrill. II. D.
ll:o0--Bible study of Hebrews. Rev. \.
J. Frost. y. D.. Dean North
western Bible School
Afternoon Session.
+ H Marshall SS' Is. f b. Mimic %s;
s s:""-rns Work Sl, of Sa,an;s DR.. Pratt;
Missiopary's Expsrience." Rev.
S:45-Addrcss. DIR. Pratt.
Young Peoples hay. Friday. July 20.
Morning session.
,?:l5-Lesson Work
tal How Illustrated
Coz How Taught.
9;45-Thc Teacher and the Lesson
ta) Arrangement.
(bl Presentation.
1o:15-reacher Training Lesson '' We
ta) New Testament.
Oh New Picture of the Four
Rev Geo r. Merrill, d D.
II :00-Study in Hebrews. DIR. a. ].
Afternoon Session.
2:30-ChriStian Endcavor State Con-
s:so-"up. Down DOW, and out" DIR. 1.uc-
cock. Chicago.
4:%0-"The Character of Satan" DIR.
s:oo-"The Lind and the Book" DIR.
Marshall
S:l5-AddreSS. DR. Merrill.
Peoples Day. Saturday. July 81.
Morning Session.
9.15-Supplcmental Work
ta) Purpose.
W. Mrs S. F. johnson.
e:45-'rhe Home Week
ta) Corporation.
MIR: John Orchard
tal luductire Method.
,b, Esd Psalm Illustrated;
11:oO-E%postion of Hebrews. Dr.
Afternoon session.
s:oO-"rhe Glory of Young Men," DR..
I.uccock
4:o0-"The Future Destiny of Satan"
DIR. Pratt:
Steamboat Ride.
S:oo-"An Up-to-Date Preacher" DR..
S:45-Address, DR.. Pratt
The Lords Day. Sunday, July g.
Morning Session.
10:00-Superintendent Mr.. John Or
chard. Adult Bible Glass
Teacher. DIR. Merrill. Inter-
mediate. Miss B. Johnston.
Primary Mrs. S. p. johnson.
11:00-Sermon DIR. Luccock.
Afternoon Session.
3:OO-"The Present Controversy" DR..
Pratt. CLast Lecture on
Satan.)
S:O0-Dr. Frost
S:f%Dr. Pratt.
BIBLE CONFERENCE TO
BE REPEATED THIS YEAR.
The time for the annual North Da-
kota bible conference. which meets
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
BIBLE CONFERENCE TO
BE REPEATED THIS YEAR.

The time for the annual North Da-
kota bible conference. which meets
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
More Noise in 1t.

Sunday School Teacher-Remember,
Johnny. if YOU are good boy you will
go to Heaven some day and have
beautiful harp.
Small John-About how good will
have to be to get drum instead of
a harp?-Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

The beginning of good salesman
snip Is to find the possible buyer" In
this the acknowledgement ads" are
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

Federation Day. Wednesday. July Is.
Morning Session.
9:l5-The Primary Department.
la) characteristics.
Wv Mrs. s. F. johnson.
9:45--The Institution
t t1} EEa asineas End.
lo:l5-Teachins Training
(a) Internationally.
Rev. Geo. IT, Merrill. d. D..
Minneapolis.
11:00-''our Common Faith and Aims.
Ri Rev. Cameron Mann. ID. D..
Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of North Dakota
11:SO-"rhe Inter-Church Conference
on Federation in New York
City. in November 1905" Rev.
z. P. Robertson, ID. D.. Pres
ident Wesley College.
Afternoon session.
0h Tor@ed G IN Son,h if DsFota r
E. Griffith. ESQ.,
S:oO-"Proposed Plan for Forming a
State Federation" Rev G. J.
s:so-General Discussion of Plan.
4:30-Dr: Pratt has consented to give
his renowned series of lee
F FIRST c "rh sAt origin Of Satan"
h 5sSy, 4. 3 :: Pratt D: D, Al
s:oo-Address, The, The Moy U, To.
Canada" Rev. F. B. Duval.
u D.. Winnipeg.
Fellowship Day, Thursday, July IS.
Morning Session.
9:15-The Junior Department
(a) Equipment.
(b) Study and Training.
Mrs. S. P. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

Riches have wings, they say, but
poverty isn't built that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

A SILVER.
Knicker-Ts it cold where your wife
is staying?
Bocker-Yes: cool $500 in the
shade.-New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

Times Want Ads. make it worth
while to keep boarders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

The third annual business mems en-
cursion of the Fargo Commercial club
arrived in Devils Lake at 6:56 Wednes-
day morning and came out by special
train to the Chautauqua grounds in
the evening. They brought band
with them and livened thing up con-
siderably during their short two hours
stay. The party left Fago early Sun
day morning. tied up at Antlers that
night; left Tuesday morning and tied
up at Sherwood for the night; left
Sherwood Wednesday morning and af-
ter visit at the Chautauqua expected
to arrive in Fargo Thursday morning.
They were royalty entertained in
Devils Lake. They were met at the
train by all the autos that could be
secured and shown the town and sur
rounding country. A visit to the
Deaf and Dumb school was enjoyed.
where they were rendered banquet
by Supt d. F. Bangs. The rain pre-
vented much entertainment on the
Chautauqua grounds. but moonlight
excursion out on the lake on the Min
ME H.. through the courtesy of Capt.
Herman was enjoyed There were IS
in the party.
After the regular session of the
Chautauqua closes on July IL, the
North Dakota Bible conference will
present an interesting program for
five days on the Chautauqua grounds,
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, Aug is (SpeciaD.
ALI the resorts in this neighborhood are now
enjoying an excellent season. Guests in the
morning indulge in a tennis or golf match or
a plunge in the water, and at evening dance and
while away the time at cards.
This week at the Kittatinny has been excep-
tionally gay The younger generation Of the
house held a launching party on the river on
Monday evening, a straw ride on Tuesday even
ing a hon on Wednesday. german on Thurs
CAV. a bowling tournament on Friday and full
dress reception hop this evening.
The regular weekly regatta was held on Kara
mac Reach on Friday in spite OF the inclem-
ent weather The officials were: Judge Creston
Clarke: clerk of the course. e. warren and
starter Wurtels MarstOn. Mixed doubles was
won by Miss Baily and Mr. Jefrss Miss Heinke
and De Carteret; mems singles hnaA won by
MT zimmerman; mems swimming. won by De
Carteret; women's swimming. won by Miss
Bailey: dongoIa race. won by Messrs. Malone
o'rrien and Reast Miss Adelaide Prince gave
urjzss for mems swimming and meme singles.
lawn party and ice cream festival under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Miller. was
given on Wednesday evening by the guests OF
the Gap View House 10 patrons OF the Cataract
Willow Dell, Kittatinny. Gleuwood Riverside
ana Shawnee House. The lawn was prettily dec
GRATED with Japanese lanterns and efter the re-
freshmeDts the guests INDUCED IN dancing.
About two hundred and hfty were present
Mrs e. C. Denne. Miss X. M. Butler and Cath
arine A. Deane. Of New York. are spending the
season at the Kittatinny, and Mrr. J. Bremen.
Miss Nan Brennan and Miss Frank Brennan
are Brookynites spending several weeks there.
A family party from New Brunswick includes r.
r. Jones, A. II. Lewis. Eugene Ross Edward
Morris, Robert Thomas and c. A. Mccormick.
Mr. and Mrs. f c. sInedberg former patrons
Of the Kittatinny, are registered here again
John Dempsey, of Brooklyn. is at the Water
Gap.
a concert was given at the Karamao Inn
TUESDAY evening under tho direction of Mr..
Hayward
Miss Ada Short, OF New York. is az Karamac
Inp.
A tennis tournament ytafted this morning be-
tween Messrs Nalston aud DE Carteret, OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
BUsHKILL HOUSES FULL.

Bushkili, Penn, Aug. is (SpeciaD.-The resis-
ters az the various houses show that this pop
ular resort is filled almost TO OVERLOOKING with
summer visitors. Music. dancing baseball and
fishing are among the popular amusements OF
the guests. Bathing is also considered a great
sport, and large crowds indulge dnilv
Automobile and carriage parties vie with each
other and there Is also an occasional straw ride
However, the automobile IS the most uosprIlar.
with the excellence OF the roads, autong prom
ises 70 increase much with the next season
A hop which Will be OF the foremost socfal
anairs OF tho season is 70 be held IN the BALL
room of the Peters House to-nfxht Guesy.
from the various houses near hero have been
invited, and large crowd is expected 20 Be in
attendance.
A party OF Newark people at tho Peters Hous,
includes Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Coe. M.ss Marion
Coo and Grover Coe
Taylor, tr.. and Miss Taylor. OF Brooklyn arc
comfortably quartered at The Echo Lake House
William u. Matthias. ST.. and his daughter
Harriet, OF Brooklyn, are az the Valley FArra.
a party OF New Workers. sojournlng a, the
Riverside for several weeks Includes Mr.. ana
Mrs. IA. MacLean. Miss Helen MacLean. f. a.
MncLean and Mrs. g. A. Rurchards
Mr. and Mrs. J, NJ Forbes. OF New York ara
at tho Mountain View House
The Misses l. NJ. Zoll and Laura #. ShelIer nr
New York are at the Now Oak Grove HOUSE
MI and Mrs. Charles Weiand, OF Nov York
are spending their vacation NJ the Delaware
VAllAu Inn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Frettcn Woods. y. H, Aug. is (SpeeiaD.-The
Desson at Breton Woods never more brill
iart. and TIE number Of guests is climbing TO
tse eight hundred mark. more than 745 having
been registered on Saturday night. though the
height nf the season is not reached until Au-
gust :'S.
ThS~ Is great interest in s7olf at Breton
Mcn'ie r,d the women's tournament. which is
'-s'i' e. for the 22d. will bring large number
of l,laser- into competition for the silver tro-
rhIes now w7on exhibition in the Breton Woods
hotels The womens open championship tourna-
ment VIII be followed by mixed foursomes on
August 25.
afr and Airs }. Ives Plumb. of Islip. Long
gsland. among recent arrivals at the Mount
Washington, where Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. jerks
have lately come from New York on annual
visit.
Charles e. Gregory and Miss Gregory. Mrs.
William Fahnestock and J. NJ. Goetchins. OF
New York, are at Mount Washington.
Nr. and Mrs Edwin II. Mower and child have
come from New York 10 spend a season at Bret
ton Woods. Mrs. Mower is the champion woman
billiard player Of the Mount Washington.
No one who visits Breton Woods fails TO
speak of the excellence Of the music on Tues
Gays at the Mount Pleasant anti Fridays at
the Mount Washington, the combined orchestras
ot the two hotels. numbering twenty-five pieces
give charming concerts with ciasslcal ana pop
allar selections. Following Tuesdays concert
this week. Mrs. Robert Thompson gave a charm
ine talk evening in Rome with Laszt
-vi7n-n she knew large number OF Mount
Washington guests came over 10 hear heF in
formal talk, which was followed by afternoon
tea.
with the prestige OF chef from Delmonico's,
the European cafe of the Mount washington
Hotel at Breton Woods rs known all over the
white Mountains, ana naturally great deal OF
entertaining IS done there. On Saturday even
sns dinners were given by Frank Dononue
Louis Hamilton. Francis V. Palmer and MI: and
E~s A A CowIes and on Friday ID. Willis
James. Of New York entertained there at
luncheon.
sn the Breton Woods garage tell the store OF
motoring in the hills and the hold it has upon
the summer visitors here.
Agnes Havemeyer Cattus at the Mount WASH
ington for a month. ,-. r. ,r
voTr With their two boys have arrived for an
other visit 10 the Mount Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AT THE MAPLEWOOD.

Maplewoae, y. n, Aug. is (Special).-The
Maplewood Hotel and the cottage have been
crowded, ana never in the history OF the place
have there been many festivities. The Of
Gee bulletin board is covered with notices OF
coming srsirg- and the genial master OF cere-
monies plans something for every evening so
with golf end tennis there is much to do. There
have been O tennis tournament and golf tour
beside ia the sporting line. There was a record
attendance at Thursday evenings fun dress
bau ana at the masquerade ball on Saturday
evening and there were many surprises when
the TnsskeTs laid aside their DISCUSSES. A sun
Night dance fOr the children IN the casino on
MONDAY and some card parties az the hotel and
cottage conpiete the cycle OF weekly dOings A
coming affair SIS q song recital by Edwin Fulton,
OF New York He is a recent arrival IN COM
Jsnv With william III. Saza-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE PROFILE HOUSE.

Profile House. n H, Aug. Is (Special).-The
Rev. A Duane Pell OF New York, with Mrs.
Pen, are enjoying first visit 20 the Profile
House 1Ir and Mrs a B. Berkeley, OF New
York, are among recent arrivals.
Charlie Jackson of New York, has Joined his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Jackson, at their
cottage. and has brought with him a visit
G. c. Marshall, Of New York
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harsen Rhoades, 5r. Of New
York. have Joined at the Profile Mrs. Rhoadess
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Kimban. ct
Cottage g.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Satferlea. OF New York.
have been Joined this week at the Profile by
Hugh Satterlee and Dwight Partridge. Mrs.
Alfred p. Dix has come from New York to spend
the Sest OF the season hers.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss and Miss
Bliss have arrived at the Profile 20 open the
cottage which Mr. Bliss purchased this season
from John RendFick Bangs.
Mr.. Bangs who is the guess OF Mr. and Mrs
w r. p. Darrow at their cottage. is up TO all
sorts of pranks and practical jokes as usual
and IS the life OF the cottage colony.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Barnes and Miss Mad
ele,ne Barnes. Of New York, were additions %
the New York colony at the Profile this week
Mrs James Thompson and Miss and Master
Thompson, are here from Manhattan and Miss
Daggett has come from New York 20 Join the
Beatfie party at Profile
MY. and Mrs. George r. Schiefeiin and Miss
SchieHelim have come from New York for their
annual outing az the Profile.
Mrs. Moses Hastings OF New York, who Is q
season guest az Profile was hostess az charm
sng bridge party of six tables at The Profile on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and AIEss. Elisha NJ. Fulton, jr. have come
I'D from New York and are In Cottage T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the winner: Stanley and Kempton. Seitz and
Woolstonhome, DR.. Cochran and Tunis. Angle
and Ryan, and Hutton and Schulz. Prizes have
been offered for the best three players.
party of New Workers at the PocOnO Noun
tain House includes Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris
John M. Caldey and Mrs. w. r. BabcOck.
Mr. and Mrs. p. u. Mylius and daughter OF
New York, are spending the season in the noun
tains.
Mrs. Charles II. Reeves and daughter OF Flat
bush Long Island, have taken apartments az
the Pocono Mountain House.
Preyer II. Kalt. of Astoria. n. Y, is at the
Mount Pleasant House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biggs OF New York, are
spending a pleasant season at\ the MOntanesca,
as is ce-Chancell0r Pttney, of New Jersey
Mrs. Charles A. Frank and son, Of New York
have registered at the Belmont for an indefinite
stay
Mrs. and Miss Nichols. of Newark, are spend-
ing the season at Analomink Inn.
family party OF New Workers stopping at
the Clairnont includes Mrs. %. A. Parker w s
Parker and Arthur J. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. It. NJ. Pendreigh and Mrs Helen
8. Pendreigh. OF Brooklyn, are spending the sea-
son at the OntWood.
Mrs. Charles H Clough. Of New York, has
registered at the Swiftwater for several weeks
The Rev. DR.. John Fox and wife. OF Fsa AZ
Orange. are spending a vacation az the Swift
water.
Mrs. A. c. Angell of New York Is among the
recent arrivals at the Antlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gerow and child Of Rrools
lyn. are spending the season at the Flvfn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
OLD ORCHARD.

Old Orchard Beach. Aug rs (speciaD.-F--u
all along the Nfaine coast comes the tale os ia
best summer in years. ana Old Orchard IS TO sx-
ceptioa. The hotels have been taxed q TIER
uttermost capacity. At one large hotel the bal
room was filed with cots. and cardrOoms writ
ing rooms and parlors have been put into con-
mission
The third prize cakewalk Of the season vas
held on the pier on Wednesday night before a.
audience OF thousand people
Saturday afternoon two hundred children en-
flowed the children's ball az the Pier Casino
Miss Francis Stokes. OF New YORK and at-s
Edward Solomon. Of New York ars among ira
late arrivals.
T. LaF Harvey. Of New York IS spending
few days here
The third dress hop OF tae season was held II
the ballroom Of the Velvet on Thursday night A
large number OF guests was present from tcs
other hotels. as well as the guests et that POI
ular nOstiery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
MANY AT MOUNT pOCONO.

Noun: Pocono. Penn, Aug. 1s (Special)-This
might be correctly termed reunion week" for
since Monday last tho rush from the seashOre
has been on, and many we'll known families
have Joined friends and relatives here and win
remain until late I'm the fall.
On Monday night @ progressive novelty party
was held on the porch OF the Pocono Mountain
House. which had been decorated for the ooca-
sion. Japanese lanterns. hanging from the oeil-
inss OF the porch, liz up the scene OF nlirth and
merriment- Various kinds Of card games were
played, and the contest ended IN draw between
four women. The winners were the Misses
McCutcheon.
A birthday dinner was given on Friday in
honor OF A. NJ. Humphreys Of Salisbury Nd
Covers were laid for ten guests among whom
were Mrs. II. I. Brazeau and Mrs. Quisiey OF
New York, and Mrs. Emily Pitt and daughter
and Miss Hastings. OF Philadelphia The table
WAS decorated wilt ha huge bouquet OF sweet
peas, overhung with a delicate spiderlike net
work. midnight spread" ives discussed by
the euests.
An interesting tennis tournament took place
on the courts o4 The Montanssca this week be-
tween guests OF the Montanesca Mount Airy
Msadowside. Pooono Mountain House Pooono
Manor and the Bungalows The frst sots were
- colowa the asst mentioned contestant bstuS