davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN THE WEST
Thirty Inches of Snow at Bowdle,
s. D.-Traffic DELAYED.

Thirty inches Of snow Is reported at Bow
die, S. D, with steady fall through the
night. milwaukee, train was stalled In
new drifts half mile west of that town.
In Aberdeen it has been raining steadily
for two days. M.
A wind, snow and sleet storm of Unusual
severity swept over the western part of Ne
braska and extended into Eastern Colorado
and into the Black Hills Friday night.
At Union Pacific headquarters the storm
was reported most severe In the vicinity of
Julesburg, Col, where the wind reached q
rate of sixty miles an hour, with heavy
snow falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Slifer Died in the Pen.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

HAGERSTowN Md. April 1.-THE re-
mains of aged John Slifer, who died in
the Maryland penitentiary from Bright's
disease, Will be brought to his former home
at Locust Grove, Washington county. for
burial. Slifer was suffering from the dis
ease when he was convicted. He had been
at the penitentiary less than a month He
was seventy-one years old. Slifer's SEN
tenoe was for a period of eight years for
the murder of his neighbor, Jacob Pofen-
berger during controversy over a small
strip OF land between their two farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
THE RUSSIAN EASTER.
The Usual Imposing Services-Hon-
ors Awarded Cassinf.

Inc usual imposing SerVlceS-Hon-
ors Awarded Cassini.
ST PETERSBURG April 15.-At mid
night last night the usual imposing Easter
services were held IN all the churches In
st. Petersburg. There were no uutoward
incidents. Emperor Nicholas, who ordi-
narily gives the signal Christ is Risen
at the winter palace. remained at Tsarskoe-
Selo, % which place special trains were run
10 accommodate cabinet ministers and other
high diguitaTieS, who went to the palace
10 be present at the service.
The expectations that Easter would be
marked by some important announcement
bearing on the fight between Count White
and Minister of the Interior Durvono were
not realized. Several pages OF promotions
and decorations will be published In the
Official Messenger tomorrow but the EN-
peror has not even signalized the day with
"a general gift TO the people.
Among the Easter honors conferred Coun
Cassini L. made an actual privy councillor
OF the second rank, and NJ. Bakhmetieff
Russian minister 20 Japan, whose wife wa
Miss Mary Beale of Washington, Is giveI
the order OF St Andrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

IItE ftAPUt, AplI 14.-ll Is stated mere
on good authority that it is now certain
that the peace conference will not meet
here this summer.
ALGOA BAY, South Africa, April IA
The British ship George T. Hay of PARIS
boro. n. s., was abandoned at sea in So
south latitude and 23o west longitude while
on voyage from Rosario, Argentina, to
Luderltz bay. Southwest Africa. Capt.
Spicer and the crew of the Hay were res
cued by the German bark Pestalozzi.
DEERFIELD. Mass April 14.-An official
statement given out today in the of
James w. Alexander. formerly president of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who
is i'll at a private sanitarium here, shows
that Mr. Alexander is slightly improved,
though his progress toward recovery is not
rapid.
LONDON, April 14.-The King of Spain
was today elected a member of the Royal
Yacht Squadron preparatory to his arrival
at Cowes April II to visit Princess Ena of
Battenberg. the future Queen of Spain.
King Alfonso will come to England on the
royal yacht Giraida and live on board dur
Ing his stay here, which will last a week.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 14.-Charles
H. Watson, aged sixty-two, secretary of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany died today. Mr.. Watson suffered a
stroke of paralysis several days ago and
later suffered from an attack of pneumonia
He was well known in insurance circles
throughout the country.
CHICAGO April 14-Mrs. Ethel Beatty,
daughter of the late Marshall Field, brought
suit today against the executors of her
fathers estate. asking that the court d.
rect them to turn over to her stocks and
bonds to the amount of sT50CCo, which her
father gave her before his death, but which
were never delivered to her. The suit Is
of friendly character
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 14.-Clarenee
c. Gilhams of LAGRANGE was nominated
today by the republicans of the twelfth dis
trict as a candidate for Congress to fill
the unexpired term of Representative New
man w. Gilbert. who has resigned to accept
a judgeship in the Philippine Islands
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April f4.-To as
sist In making up fund for the relief of
the stricken people of southern Italy, who
have been driven from their homes by the
eEslption of Mount Vesuvius, Mayor Book
walter will name committee to cooperate
with the Italian organization of New York
city.
ROME, April liking Victor Emmanuel
has decorated Prof Matteucci, director OF
the royal observatory on Mt. Vesuyius
with the rank of commander OF the Order
OF the Crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
SOUNDS FALSE ALARM.
Police Searching for Party Who Vio-
lated the Law

An alarm was sounded from box 327 last
night about II :35 o'clock, calling several
companies of the fire department TO the
nesghborhood of Goth and 1 streets north
west The firemen soon learned that some
person had turned in the alarm for the
purpose of seeing the fire engines make the
run. The police are investigating the affair
for the purpose of apprehending the indi-
vi6ual who violated the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

strangers, and the conclusion has almost
been reached that he was throttled by
bull dog Being of somewhat sour temper
ament himself, except to the Roosevelt
children it was not difficult for Jack to
encounter trouble with pugnacious bull.
Two pets only remain for the boys now
at home These are Skip and Slippers
The former is a curious combination of
black and tan mongrel. The only claim he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
IN HONOR OF STANTON
PORTRAIT UNWILLING AT sTEU-
BENVILLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. April 14.-SignaI
honor In the perpetuation of the memory of
Edwin M. Stanton, the great War Seere-
tary, was the unwilling of the Elinbalet r.
Andrews portrait in common pleas court
room this afternoon. Stanton was born N
Steubenville, as was the artist who painted
the portrait. The picture of Stanton was
given to the jefferson County Bar Assocfa-
ton which. in turn, gave it to the citizens
of the county. Stantons memory was only
kept alive here by bronze tablet in an old
house where he was born, December 49,
1914
Address by Worthington.
Judge J. NJ. Goode made the presentation.
Acceptance speeches for the bar and the
county were made by Judge r. c. Rich
ards and Mr.. J. A. Mansfield
Stanton was the theme of the address
in the afternoon by Augustus S. Worthing-
ton of Washington. 1t has always been
the desire of Andrews. who is a resident
of Washington. to paint likeness of Stan
ton he knew him in flesh and blood The
date chosen for the acceptance OF the git
also marks the anniversary Of the firing
upon Sumter.
y. Mansfield. Hon. A. S Worthington o.
Washington, d. G., delivered an address en-
Stanton.
Tonight a reception was held I'm the court
room with speeches by J. J. McCook OF New
York and-ethers. A poem on Stanton by
VIII J. Hampton was read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

President Of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
of committees are TO be disposed of In the
remaining time before luncheon matters OF
general interest will be presented. UnGn-
ished business and miscellaneous business
will preceda the adjournment sine die
Friday afternoon. Visiting ladi - will be
entertained and the Phi Kappa Psi ban
quet will be held at the New willard Friday
evening at I o'clock.
For Ladies' Entertainment.
Beside the general. social events in which
they will participate, Including the Presi-
dents reception. the theater party at the
Columbia Theater the trip about the city
In seeing Washington automobiles. and
the reception and bail and the banquet al
gram has been laid out especially for the
edihcation of lady visitors to the conven-
ton.
All ladies locally interested in Phi Kappa
Psi will meet the visiting ladies Tuesday
evening at 9 O'Clock in an informal recep-
ton In the fraternity parlors at the New
willard visit to the Washington monu.
ment. to the bureau of printing and en-
craving and 10 the Smithsonian institution
are scheduled for Wednesday morning
starting at 10 O'clock, and trip TO Mount
Vernon on the steamer Charles Manchester
in the afternoon at / 40. Thursday after
noon at . O'Clock the ladies will visit thu
Capitol in body, and on Friday morning
at IL O'Clock there will be a trip to Ar
lington From 4 until O'Clock all visiting
ladies will be entertained at a tea at TN,
home of Mrs. John Paul Earnest, 2123 \
street northwest, and at s oclock they vii
visit the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

SPECIAL NOTICES.
New Roof Not Needed
when through thorough repairing and
coat Of roof paint We can make the old one
Roof Paint Co. T J. Donovan, Mgr.
OheiIllCdl HOS st.p.w. Formerly 1888 F ".
ap156d
WILL WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT TO LADY on
Enclid SITS saturday evening about s O'Clock,
to Box pa. Star Office sp14s. s,tu-st
WE HAVE An oJT-oF-TUwN CLIENT FOR
whom we have AYE, Developed p, several
SUBURBAN PROPOSITIONS
who has authorized us TO contract for property
within radius OF miles OF this city, tract
that can be snbdivided and that is close to an
Owners OF property having such property will
MARTIN BROS
Real Estate Brokers.
apl4-3t 1887 Ia. ave
Spring Painting by Peake
Will be Performed in a thorough E;t and artistic
%Snner Estimates free Consult IT him, gTo p, ~.
VIM. {. Peake, Painting "a ting Phone S e E. %' 90
api4-6d
There's a powerful force i'm
good printing
that you ought TO utilize in building your
business success. Let us estimate.
Judd & Detweiler, NC
The Big Print Shop. 1902 18th st.
It's Cotter Irom=clad Paint
That your roof needs to restore it to perfect con-
6ition Cures. prevents leaks
COTTER, R R5RfT I6 on II PS 60 St MszlO
ap146d -
important to BoOkkeeDers.
We make looseIesr ledrers and other account
books order at factory prices
Hodges Bookbindery, f f724 St.
20 Years Roofing Expert
ence at YOUR Service
Stag, n Slate and Tin Roofing, Painting
Grafton s Son, IA n'S 9Th 81, E1Rss1sM
npl4 l0d
OLD BOYS REPUBLICAN CLUB
VIII "e Mo q h7gsS AP fiSqfF 49, s00H o.
sp139t' at o'clock pm.
Consult us about that new bath
t,,b TN cost little to remodel your bath
tuo' room and install sanitary plumbing.
Hutchinson & Mccarthy, T iGGh St
kkAE4HEhl STEAM FILTERS
Water Plant to thoroughly repair the one you
Biggs Heating Co., 1 Phone r' Il. sssi
Apl3Gd
once of the
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY,
1891 CaIowhlll Street
Philadelphia. Pa, April 2. 1896.
LSsToS SSg Re Go r S
Va at p O'CLOCK %6oS ' TmuRsDAYi the istS
day OF April, 1906. for the purpose of elec,ing a
and transacting such other business may prop
Transfer hooks VIII be closed or the 9th inst.
q, = clock pm ard will be opened on April
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
artist WiI-FID BANCROFT Secretary.
No ezra charge for examination IA years practise
DEAN l. 1 tl. ssP ea nS f to a sPn cases
kyesight Specialist, 7oS 18th st. nv.
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY on SHORT NOTICE
800, e. 4. BAKER. -So-52, 1llo + ST
to24f PHONE NJ. SIT.
Columbia Paragraph COMPANY,
EVENING STAR ANNEX
Makes speciality of reproduction of all classes of
line WORK, charts, maps, glat5 Of real estate and
patent Office drawings
Call or send for Booklet. se2S-tf.S
SPIRITUALISM.
MIR KELLER. 9IS II ST. TIE ONLY SLATE
writer to- Washington. can be consulted daily and
SUNDAY on any conceivable AFFAIR of life and dea IT,
Ihcne Main 2J2l I. ap14-2t+
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
6 GOLDEN COMPANY, /
Commission Merchants.
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. POULTRY.
LIVE STOCK. DRESSED MEATS, etc
922 to 028 la. Ave.
| PACKING HOUSE AND LARD REFINERY, |
ALEXANDRIA co. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
TERSELY TOLD KILOGRAMS.

THE HAGUE, April 14.-It is stated here
on good authority that it is now certain
that the peace conference will not meet
here this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
LIS PENDENs.

s4th st.. No. 233 East; Emma KIngsman sst. Gustav
Meier & MeKennelI
seth ST. No 2s3 10 2s7 Eas, three actonsD; Morris
three moYtgages) attorneys Goldfoge. CoRn & Lind.
123d St, Nos $685. ass 800 and 94l East two ae-
tions) George B. GcdSehmdt al sgt Israel LtppTnan
e al foreclosure OF TWO mortgages); attorney y J.
Tourney.
West End ave- 8 W. corner s5th g., 1OOzlO0 Lloyd
G. McCTum Lex Realty Company 81 al (spectnc per
fornance); attorney, W P Maloney.
Sd ave. No. 4216; Sarah Rafe individually ana as e
ecutX, et al John y. Dreamer ct al OOreeosNfe OK
mortgage) attorneys. Stern & Baliin
Walter W. Taylor agt A. Walden foreclosure OK TWO
mortgagesl; attorneys. De La Mare NoIrison NJ.
DAILY ave, No. 1882; Edmond T. Heck sst EtaIS Ne
Cone e al foreclosure OF moFteaso; attorneys ~ = q
A. ]. Prime. ,,.,.,..,-
ave- 7x09x1 Simon Naehtga agt PasriGk = gyInes
ct al foreclosure Of unnEtsagel; attorney ~
3Sth - 3I5 IT, ". OF 9Th ave, StNeo-S 11War1
s. Avery agt Lucy z Lee 81 al Espeeine peFFotaee''
attorneys, Bowers sands. 49,, . oou-o. on.
us Darwin Esmond ct al asst: PlerIepont Ee9ity
Company foreclosure Of moTtgaseli attorheSs Esono q
i0ist st. s. 100 IT, E. Of let ave- loOu1oo11; Samuel
nortgage) attorney, c. Schwick -, - 90
Elizabeth St, g., 1855 IT. 8 OF Grand ST., <zsA
SOIL; Isidor Brokav agt angelo Lesnit e a. ae-
tion 70 impress vendee's en); attorney, T. lSaacs
5Oii4 Agathe Rochat aet William Ftzeke foreclosure
18th ave W s. SO II. 8. Of 1921 St. running a "
s4Sx e. SO Tx O11l5 70 beginning; Richard Meooef
AIT Wright Gies al action TO recover possessoh)i
attorneys Farley WeaLsr Farley ,,...A.., -, 7r,a
simon (specho perfomanee): attorneys Craner IAtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
REALTY NOTES.

George Nicholas has purchased from Anna
Margaret Warren the Barstow property at
Golden ave. and Cherry ST. Flushing, Long
Island.
G. +. Pigueron is the buyer of No 80 East
goth st. He will erect an eleven story loft
building on the site.
Powers Steers have sold the Henry VoIlnar
farm at Graniteville, Staten Island. to New York
clients.
The Lewis H. May Company (Charles F. Moves
company New York, agents. has sold for Will
lam H. Heller his dwelling house in Wavecrest
ave, at Arverne, Long Island TO Isaac Regens-
burg OF the firm of L. Regensburg & Sons who
Will make extensive alterations to the premises
and occupy 1t.
The Wakefield Park Realty Company has sold
TO Frank Boyle Lots 734, 735 1876 and 737; Henry
Brunlng Lots 452, 453. 454 455 ass 457 and ass:
DR. John Leuchs, Lot 464; DIR. Henry VAIN Lot
465; terrence Smith Lots ass and 469 Thomas
Coe, Lot 419; David Breger. Lot 435; Hannah
Loewe. Lot 159; RebecCa Kerr Lots 459 and 400: :
Patrick and Anthony Kerr. Lots 461 and 463
ana James and Patrick Watson Lots 421 422
and 423, at Wakefield Park
Henry Kriete has leased for twentv-one years
the southwest corner of 126th st and Ienox
ave, a two story building on plot l0Ox125 feet.
Ogden & Clarkson have leased for J. Midaugh
the main store and basement at No 70 West 23i
St, for long term of years; also for w r. H.
Martin the store and basement at No 1861
Broadway, for term OF years
Agnes NJ. Strebeigh has leased to Isaac S.
Kaliski No. q West 14th st extending TO No.
8 west 18th ST. for ten years, at $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
SCHOOLBOYS AT GOLF.
LAWRENCEVTLLE WINS.
L. B. GUyer, of Packard. Leads
Field az Qualifying Round.

The sixth annual interscholastic golf cham.
pionship began yesterday over the Links ~ the
Garden City Golf Club. L. 3. Cvvver oP tbo
Packard School, led the field in the 1s-hole
medal play qualifying round with an 81. n stroke
better than Donald Mcclellan and W. H Bland,-.
q pair of St PauFs School Representatives.
Conditions stipulated that those making the
best sixteen scores were TO qualify for the cham
pionship cup. c. E Gardiner with JOG, made the
sixteenth player. Among others to qualify was
Fred Herreshoff, of the Harstrom School. The
runner-up in the 1904 national championship re-
turned an IS, while Roy Webb. the Minnesota
STATE champion, needed a 95. Clifford A. Dun
ning. the ST. Pauls School captain, made 49,
In conjunction with the qualifying round three
schools competed IN the team championship.
LaWrenceville School won. with a total OF S66
for four men. This was two strokes better than
the total Of the St Paul's Schools first team
which looked all over winner until II. V. Seq
german came in with 10
The luck of the draw brought two Of the
favorites, Gwyer and Mcclellan, together in the
first round. but the expected close match did
not materialize. because Mcclellan went sadly OF
his game GWyer won by up and to play.
The cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
BIG UNION SQUARE LEASE.
LESSEES TO PAY 100000 FOR USE OF PART OF
TIFFANY S CO.'S OLD HOME
EUator apartment House To Be Erected Third Avenue
-NesO West Side Synagogue Project

NJ & L. Hess have leased for the Moss Realty
Company to Charles Simon's Sons, the store and
basement in the building formerly occupied by
Tiffany & Co.. at the southwest corner OF Union
Square and 18th ST.. 77x166 feet. which is being
remodelled for wholesale business purposes The
lease is for term Of ten years, at an aggregate
rental of 100000. This lease indicates, 1t is
thought. the moving uptown of the hosiery and
underwear trade.
branch postoffice will occupy the large store
in a six story elevator apartment house. to be
erected at the northeast corner of Both st.
and Third ave. a plot fronting $50 feet
in the avenue and 100 feet in the street.
James f. Ware & Son have drawn plans for
the structure. which will cost about 100000.
The facade is to be of brick. with limestone
trimmings. George Lowther, of Riverside, Conn.,,
is the owner of the property.
Plans have been filed for a two story and base
ment synagogue to be built in 10th St, 200 feet
west of Fifth ave, for the Congregation Ohab
Zedek of which Leopold Herman is president.
1t is to be of the Tudor style in brick and terra
Gotta, with an elaborate facade having great
central gable window with ornamental mullions
and a cornice with two cupolas. There are to
be three front entrances. the central one having
a staircase The building is TO cost 100000.
Hedman & Schoen are the architects.
Plans have also been filed for a six story lott
building at Nos p and % West 32d ST., for ].
K. Spofford, to cost $4,000, L. Moses is the
architect.
Harris Bernstein Nos. 220 and ODD West 116th
st. two FIVE story double apartment houses,
with four stores, on a plot 53.6X1OO This is
the fourth house in West 10th ST. sold by
Mr.. Scott in the last two weeks A theatre may
be built on the premises A complete report
Of the deal will be found in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

The Brackett Realty Co. 70 seamen's Bank for
Savings: 25tn st. Nos 1871 and 1870 East: due
June 30, 1909 59c.--- g.
Same 10 Frank Lugar; same property; prior mort
gage 1896 00O > years So .....-.-.....
Same 20 Thos. p Leehy Building Co.: same
property; prior mortgage. $24Sa50 wears,
&c
gage. $243 $50: , years Sc Observation-Disclosures.
Neadle, Jacob 20 Johann Fleischmann exr.: West
End ave, southwest corner Goth St 25 JxIOO
feet: due June so 1899 5l2cs ..................
Same Mosea = Bumberg; same property; prior
mortgage. SOS. 900; > years d9c .,,.,-..-...,....
&achlz Ida. to Clara r Bacon; Chrystie ST.. No
81 due MAY /. 1911 5l=eo ....,....-....
Stern. Joseph. New York skin and Cancer Hes
pital. a corporation. West End ave. northwest
corner 96th ST June so 1911. 5iee5 ....... o..
Dowdnsy Louis r. 10 Washington Life Insurance
Co: Broadway northeast corner 10th st. 81 TX
irreg.; years. 4l2So ...-.
Wit. Isaac NJ, 10 VIM. NJ Kingsland. trustee
Aiorningside ave, southeast corner l16Ih ST.
2G.4x79; due May l6 1911, so .------..-.....-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
W. Il. FRIDAY & CO. IN MANY DEALS.

William H. Friday & Co have sold the fol-
lowing Brooklyn parcels: No. 1867 McDougal
St, for Arthur ]. Waldron 10 a client; No III
Covert St for Bertha Knoche to a client No.
2l9 Moffat st, for John Coleman to Henrietta
Frank No Grant ave, for William NJ. Gibson
TO c. Hacker; No 1914 Jefferson ave for Paul
Inc Erdmann to r, Dillmann; No 720 Decatur
st, for Gustav Kaiser TO A. S. Virgins; No. >
Grant ave, for William NJ. Gibson to client;
No. Grant ave. four family frame hathouse,
for William NJ Gibson William j. Dietrich;
No. II Grant ave, for William NJ Gibson to
Catharne Dietrich No. 1876 Schaeffer St. two
family frame dwelling house, for Henry Bleck-
wedel TO John Bowers; No. COS De Kalb ave,
three story frame dwelling house, for Abraham
Cohen 10 a client; No l040 Halsey ST. two
family frame dwelling house, for George w
Long TO Peter Rottkamp; four lots at Morris
Park for John H. Metz to a client; No. % Cooper
ST., three story single brick fathouse, for Joseph
Barth to a client; No. % Cooper St. three story
single brick house. for a client to c. J. Shute;
No. 215 McDougal st, three story double frame
house. for Christian Rudolph TO a client; NO.
104 Decatur ST., three story and basement
brownstone house. for Jabez r. Parsons to Cal
ven r. Smith; eight lots at Ozone Park Tor
Townsend Scudder TO a client; southwest corner
Of Hopkinson and Macon lO0x12O feet. FOR L
f. Lewis to a client and No. 90 Saratoga ave,
two story brick dwelling house, for Caroline
Creiling client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-18
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Ne7o York Y. C. admits Forty-one
at Third Regular Meeting.

Forty-one new members were elected last night
at the third regular meeting Of the New York
Yacht Club, presided over by Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and attended by about forty members
Of the club. The vote on the election Of new mem
bers represented twenty-seven yachts.
Other business before the club included provision
for entertainment at the annual regatta off Glen
Cove on June p. It was decided to have steam
boat go over the course for the use of members
and to have entertainment of some kind
VINEYARD Haven about August 10.
Two amendments to the bylaws were adopted.
The first related the admitting of visitors the
clubhouse and the second TO the regulations of the
house committee. There was reference to cup
racing or TO Sir Thomas Upton