davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

words 1t was really his of the golden
hair she who had once lived in the province across
his street
Stepan gave his shoulders little backward
fling They had rounded somewhat in the careless
monotony of the forest land In that one moment
the accumulated coarseness of the villager dropped
away, and with little feeling Of shame at his
relapse he bowed to her With all the grace of a
well-posed he stepped forward, confident
steady, his excuse of a book in hand.
May | leave this with you for Father Metz. /
often lend the old man books. When he comes TO
see the children, will you not give it to him"
He looked steadily into her eyes. They were
beautiful changing and shading with all the mystery
of woman's eyes She was the one to hesitate.
Yes, | will take it for him Have-have | not
seen YOU before, somewhere--sOmewheres It
the question of one who is lonely and who
reaches out with the hope of finding friend
Stepan answered slowly: Once in a city | saw
golden-haired woman. She used TO pass in the
street We did not speak, but l think knew
each other, two | shall never forget the city,
that woman. 1t long long time ago, so
it seems"
She smiled. Her face was one of perfect sweet
prettily Il remember. 1t is good to know some
here. | thought it would be always lonely.
Friends are everywhere, though. save in cities
Won't you come in often, may talk together
of the city,"
Stepan's face grew almost handsome in it's pale
intense eagerness. Yes yes" he said gladly.
let us be friends 1t is lonely here. There IS only
the heavy-shouldered forest and the long drear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

q thought pleased him. He said so1emnly: Nit
ritch is the very man for her. little father But
what about Katva? Would she not word have
to say" ~
Peter shrugged his shoulders impatiently. L
hastily Il had no idea. Of course not Mitrltch'
no! But he is indeed fine fellow. And he IS to
marry Katya, yes l suppose"
The face of Stepan during this short but pregnant
conversation was a study. He looked from one
to the other quickly his eyes lighting and dullng,
expectancy and disappointment flooding them as
the ebD and flow of tide. MitritCh was fine big
fellow strong and full-musced, tall, his hair curling
his ewes good his whole figure speaking OF the
strength which women so love. Little Stepan
wondered
But Mtritch was to marry katya Everyone
said it, as they will in villages. 1t was well under
stood And Mitritch would probably follow the
wel-worn pathway of gossip, noting obedlentiy
the sign-posts of tattle, and would eventually
arrive at marrying their choice for him, some day.
when it was no longer bearabe. So Stepan thought
with the Others until Ivan sowed the seed OF doubt
in his mind Something strange feeling OF I'M
rest. caused him to give to the idea more than Its
passing due All his longing of the night came
stealing back unawareS.
See here Ivan the Tall he broke out sud
denly 4 have a book for old Father Metz
Very well" replied Ivan. Let me have 1t
and | will deliver it to him this very day,
No | believe | would like to go to the village
myself. Suppose you give me ride, eht
And they drove off together, Ivan calling eagerly
to his horses for he was late Ivan was the vender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Why, how should | know that? Well |
suppose believe she is" Mitritch mumbled
about this little point a man who nils his
mouth with hot potato. He gave a great sigh of
relief when the door had closed after Stepan's
entrance.
Little Stepan saw a long low-ceed room.
Occupying one end the usual Russian stove
extending into all the and heating them
a few children were seated about, busy with their
tasks. There came to him a rustling sound, the
hutter of a woman, and from behind a curtain
stepped out Stepan for the moment dared not
look Then he stood perfectly still, as a man who
admres in silence, knowing the worthlessness of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

mantle of snOw-that is all. per
hapS a sled, some bells, a rude
kindly voice or two. all burdened
by the vast melancholy canopy of
the sky, drifting; nothing more
Yes. by all means, little teacher.
let us be friends.
When he had gone, the teachers
delicate face put aside mOmentarily
its cloud of apprehensive doubt.
They are not all satyrs, she
whispered.
From that day. Little" Stepan
spent much time in the school
room The children liked him.
Sometimes he sang with them,
sometimes he sang TO them His
clear powerful voice was charming
in their simple melodies. And then
he would remember wine-songS
and the Wild chants of marching
students. Revolution flung its
scarf of red across some OF the
airs. phantom torches marked the
time
Then would the teacher stop and
listen, for only she knew these
things The great city would come
nearer, despite the desOlate thirty
miles of sled-ride and the dragging
train. She could see the streets
and the churches and the grim
towers, all red in the winter sun.
Stepan knew she would listen: he
knew she would be sad. and by
songs these two drew nearer. bridg-
ing the depths In all the cadences
spoke his loves yearning. There
dwells a sadness IN the Russian song
akin TO that plaintive desire which
is love itself And Little Stepan
began TO carry himself with the
dignity of a King who. having
suffered a cruel dethronement, has
come into his own again
The test of this assurance pre-
scented itself unpleaSantly
One day when going toward the
his brother Mitritch was in NJ
r. Stepan had perceived a suller
Iifest, but had tried not 10 notice II
lder called for him 10 stop
L always go TO the SCHOOL, " he asked
puzzled for a reply He did 10,
with his brother on the open street
III temper and the giant strength OF
feared both.
fine fellow. eh2" continued Ni-ritcs
do nothing but come 10 the villas
in the school The authorities W..
ar OF IT. What are the people So.
ClEtna,E lE Hlg, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

in his mind. Something, a strange
rest, caused him to give to the idea
passing due. All his longing OF Il
stealing back unawares.
See here, Ivan the Tall, he
denly. Il have a book for old Fat
Very we'll" replied Ivan. lie
and | will deliver it to him this vel
No. believe | would like to &C
myself. Suppose you give me TIC
And they drove off together, Ivan
to his horses, for he was late Ivan
of small talk. He leaned toward
Stepan and spoke with an air OF
confidence.
You know how | mentioned
Barkoff, Ell? Well, he is not the
only one" And Ivan laughed in a
way that invited questions.
The heart of Little Stepan
beat high. Something had told him
of new joys and old ! trembling
hopes. Could she be his woman OF
the golden hair? And now some
one else loved her! Barkoff might
he joke, but all men are not jokes.
Tell me who it is. Ivan he
said quickly.
"OeI Oeii" grinned the other,
humming.
Tell me. Ivan, and don't play
the fool"
Eth, Echkma! but was only
having a little fun. All! you sus-
pect. You suspect the rascal
But he cannot help loving her.
No man could help loving her-no
man, Stepan, except you, who are
too sick, and |, who am too much
like a frog. We will love her too.
only we are not fine and big, such
as he is-Mitritch
So it is Mitritch?" cried out
Stepan.
Ivan nodded his confirmation:
Mitritch."
They sat for the next few min
utes without speaking The heart
of Stepan was heavy He loved
this brother He felt, as did the
OlllSI, IlldI 10 NC d SOu W as 10 DC
strong.
"Katya will be unhappy" said
Stepan.
1t is the way of men," answered
Ivan shortly.
At this moment they entered a
piece of forest, silent wood, dense
and shadOwy, seeming as mysteri-
Gus as that force of nature which
had implanted it in the land of
waste. The sled crushed through
of snow; the horses drew steadily,
sciOus that the wild free strength o
be met in a calm forceful manner
counts in the snow-draped forest
akin to it. Therefore, we find be
people of a cautious freedom.
courage of realization. Their kno,
and true. The men know the una
children. They love simple thi
did not surprise Little" Stepan
Sing to me, brother"
Stepan sang. He had a wonder
forest knew it and took up the
tTPa tInp II OaDt1y- ac +borDb 1,,,;,,,r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
Continued next week.


That the eagle has most wonderful
power of vision is shown from the fact
that 1t flies In almost straight line for
any object which 1t desires to secure.
Baby eagles also possess this farsight-
edness. Long before human eyes can
discern them their gaze Is fixed on dis
tance, and their cries OF welcome to
their parents are shrill and continuous.
The structure of their eyes makes them
peculiarly strong. The brightest glare
Of sunlight does not affect them. Ea-
giles do not fly as high in the air as
some other birds. but their flight is
very long and steady. A popularity
about eagles is that they are constant
to their mates, not changing every sea-
son, Us most birds do. Sometimes the
same pair Of eagles will return to the
same nest year after year. They seem
to become acquainted with the locality,
and If they are not disturbed are regu-
lar tenants.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

At recent inquest in u Pennsylvania
town one of the jurors, after the usual
swearing in, arose and with much
dignity protested against service, al
leging that he was the general man.
ager of an important concern and was
wasting valuable time by sitting us a
juror at an inquest. The coroner, turn
ing to his clerk. said: "NIr. Morgan.
kindly hand me Jervis' (the authority
on jurles)." Then, after consulting the
book, the coroner observed to the un-
willing juror:
upon reference to Jervls,' I find, sir,
that no persons are exempt from serv-
ice as jurors except idiots, imbeciles
and lunatics. Now, under which head
ing do you claim exemptlon%-Success
Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

In some parts Of France walnuts
form a regular article of diet. The
oftentimes been rubbed with garlic
The hygienic effects are considered
good, replacing meat to a large extent
These nuts are also used to make OIL
1t is much cheaper and similar in taste
to that pressed from olives and is en-
ployed to adulterate the latter The
prisoners In certain prisons are en-
gagged in cracking walnuts and picking
out the kernels, which are pressed into
oil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

Anglesea-HenryG G. Shmidheiser ct
ux to B. B. S. Brewing Co. 81. Quit
claims lots 305, 3O7 and 800 Chestnut
avenue.
Wildwood ]. Dever ct ux
to Harry S. Davis. $500. Lot I, block
43, N. E. section.
Holly Beach-HaIrison Durgin ct ux
to Wilhelmins Wanner. $1,000. N.
w. one-half of lot 20, block 40.
Holly Beach-Ebenezer Yenney ct
ux to Charles E. Sutton. 81. Lot ii,
block 10.
Anglesea = Frank l.. Thomas to
Harry c. Wheaton. $500. Lot II,
Central avenue.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
William T. Gabell. 81. Lots Is and
20, block 2O4, on Ottens plan No. 2.
Anglesea-Rur N. Adams ct ux to
Jacob G. Wall. 5000. Lot 100 Fourth
avenue.
Middle Township-AugustaJ Johnson
to Ora l.. Mullins. SO. Meadow lots
between mainland and Grassy Sound.
Middle Township-Mike Polich eft
TX to Augusta Johnson. $40. Meadow
lots between Main Land and Grassy
Sound.
Holly Beach-John w. Thompson,
Trustee, ct ais. to West Jersey & Sea
Shore r. r. Co. 5000. Lots 80 and
81, block "a.
Middle Township-Sarah l.. Reneck
to b. V. Campbell Meadow lots be-
tween Beach Creek and Grassy Sound
Channel.
Middle Township--B. V. Campbell
ct uX to Nj. Augustus Rossiter. ST.
Meadow lots between Beach Creek and
Grassy Sound Channel.
Anglesea-HenryH II. Ottens ct ux to
William Morrison, Jr. 81. Lot 4,
block l73, on Ottens plan No. 2
Anglesea-Peter G. Verga ct Tx Isaac
w. Budd ct ux to George A. Redding.
$l25. Lot 401, Chestnut avenue.
Anglesea--H Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Herman L. Gruninger. $500. Lots IA
and l6 block IT, Ottens plan No. 2.
Wildwood Philip P. Baker ct ais,
to Sarah J. Hamilton. 81. Quit-claims
lot 81 block 81, N. e. section.
Same to Margaret A. Falbey. 1914.
Lots and 10, block 81.
Same to Daniel Merklejohn. 1915.
Lot IL, block 81.
Wildwood Borough of Wildwood
to Harvey p. Summers. 81. Quit
claims lot 20, block H.
Wildwood Baker Bros, and wives
to Britton ID. Evans. $500. Lots
and s, block so.
Same to Harry j. p Foehl. $3.50.
Lot I, block 50.
Same to Thomas A Colsey. S237.
Lot IA, block 54.
Same to Mary e. Margerum. $2o5.
Lot 10, block 55.
Same to J. Linwood Todd. 500.
Lot 2, block so w.
Anglesea-Peter C. Verga ct ux to
Theophilus p. Mexican. $3.50. Lots
406 and 408, Walnut street.
Holly Beach-Oliver Bright ct ux to
Edward e. Salmon. $500. Lot 5,
block SO.
Anglesea-Osca Thomas Bivins ct
ux to Gust E. Peterson. $3.50. Lot 406,
First avenue.
Continued next week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31


sea Junction.
Middle Township-Francis Douglass
to Samuel Weary. S23. 2-3l0 acres
on Mill road, near Anglesea Junction.
Middle Township-Hetty e. Gallaher
ct vir to Samuel Weary. $4S.l6.
100 acres on Mill Road, near Angle
sea Junction.
Wildwood Crest-Wildwood Crest
Co., to Christian Weiss. Agreement to
convey for $500, lots l, 2, and 4,
block %.
Wildwood Crest-Same to same.
Agreement to convey for $1,000, lots 1,
2, B, 4, and 6, block 27.
Holly Beach-Oliver Bright ct ux to
James Henry Haslett. $4,000. Lots
IL and II, block AZ, and lots and s,
block 4S.
Holly Beach-James Henry Haslett
ct ux to Oliver Bright. $500. Lot 5,
block 80, and lot 5, block 119.
Wildwood Bros, and wives
to William ID. Oliver. $40. Lots l
and 2, block 81.
Wildwood to Lizzie NJ. Haley.
1851. Lots 3, 4 and 5, block 81.
Wildwood Same to David P. Haley,
Sl87. Lot 4, block 81 w.
wood-Same to Sallie Haley.
$3.50. Lots II and 13 block 81.
Holly Beach-Latimer r. Baker ct
ux to Frank Baingo. 81. Part of
block 43.
Wildwood Crest-Wildwood Crest
Co., to Theodore Foote. 81. Lots 5
and 6, block %.
Holly Beach-Mayor and Council of
Borough of Holly Beach City to The
Holly Beach Improvement Company
$3.50. Quit-claims, lots | and Is,
block 12S.
Holly Beach-Eugene E. Carlin ct
ux to Charler A. Miller. 81. Lots IA
and l5 block S5.
Wildwood-Baker Bros, and wives
to Oliver Peirce. 1850. Lots 2Sand 30,
block 81.
Anglesea-John II. Smith ct uX to
John Ricardo. 81. Northwest one
half of lot 305, Fourth avenue.
Anglesea-Albert Landerberger ct
ais to Florence B. Sweet. 81. Lots
2l3 and 215. Fifth avenue.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Moses Banks. $500. Lot 21l, 18th
avenue.
Wildwood Wildwood Crest
Co., to Anna M. Bagnall. 81. Lots
and 2, block II.
Wildwood Crest-Wildwood Crest
Co, to May r. Durgin Comins. ST.
Lots and 10, block II
Holly Beach-Borough of Holly
Beach City to The Swedish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Gennesaret Church OF
Holly Beach. S76.76. Quit-claims lots
16 and II, block 102.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to David S
Smith, decd, to J. B. Vanderslice
Agreement to convey for $4,000, lots
s, 10 and II, block 6.
Wild dwood-John Bright ct ux tc
Leo J. Mccormick. $1250. Lot "a
block II.
Holly Beach-Borough of Holly
Beach to Harry S. Hewitt. $500
Quit claims lots 10 and 20, block Ill.
Wildwood-Baker Bros, and wives
to Ella T. Smith. $40. Lots % and
%, block 81.
Wildwood Same to William j.
Capper. Sl81. Lot 81, block 5S.
Wild wood-Same to William Hart.
shorn, Jr. S305. Lot II, block So.
Wildwood Same to NJ. Elizabeth
Barter. $557.50. Lot %, block 81, and
lot 4, block 80 w.
Karst. $615. Lots 13 aud IA, block So
Wildwood Same is Frank William
son. $207.50. Lot 3, block 56.
Wildwood Same to Montilles A
Johnson. S2l5. Lot IA, block 81.
Holly Beach-James Duberson ct ux
to James S. Day. $1,000. Lot 25
block l49.
Holly Beach-John S. Soffe eft uX tc
Jean Stroh. 81. Lot "a, block 90.
Anglesea-Lloyd P. Croft ct ais. tc
Ruric n. Adams ct ux. $3.50. Lot
100, 4th avenue.
Anglesea-Harrison III. Voorhees, et
ux to Margaret b. Woodrow. Agree
ment to convey for $3.50 lot 1G6 block
248.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Saratoga Springs n. Y, July (SpeciaD.-The
arrivals for the Fourth Of July week have been the
heaviest far this year, and the advance engage
ments for next week unusually large. Sara
toga Springs is liked at this time because local
ordinance places ar Inhibition pyrotechnical
demonstrations OF all kinds. The adoption OF the
ordinance several years ago was in Difference TO
the wishes of summer guests, and the policy has
been adhered to.
The Fourth Of July was generally observed in
rational manner. Outdoor diversions of all kinds
were INDUCED in while reunions. luncheens, auto
moblling excursions and boating added to the pro-
gramme that rounded out a most brilliant day.
Threatening weather in the early morning turned
TO favorable conditions later. At all OF the large
hotels special programmes had been arranged, and
most of the orchestTas began their seasons en-
gagements. The music pavions were filled, and
In several places dancing INDUCED in. while
not few guests played whist and kindred games.
While Saratoga Springs has several convention
halls and places of assembly. it realizes the fact
that IL possesses no exhibition hall-an omission
that, in the minds of many. demands immediate
attention Tho Saratoga Business Mems Assoca-
ton has taken action in the matter, and the out
come will probably be the erection OF such hall
and its readiness for occupancy in June
1907. The three sites suggested are the Clarendon
Hotel grounds, the Ullman-Mackln property in
Spring street and Congress Park Bonds are to be
issued for the project which will be popular one
Buffalo has already entered into competition with
Saratoga for the Democratic State Convention. tn
be held In September, but It is generally believed
that the only Saratoga" will win when the state
committee meets. in August. The Republican
State Convention will assemble here early in Sep
=, Richard A. canheld VIII reopen his restaurant in
East Congress street the latter pnrt of July The
clubhouse Is rapidly being put IN order
The Rev. DIR. Theodore t. Cuyler. of BROOKLYN
addressed Saratoga Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, on the Fourth of July.
proposition has been made TO consolidate the
Saratoga Hospital and the cOmstock Hospital.
The Rey. DIR. J. Winthrop. Of Christ Church.
Ballston Spa, who is an experienced apiaFist, re-
Gently became too familiar with a thieky populat-
ed beehive, and suffered the consequence His
face and hands were badly swollen.
The Delaware Hudson Railroad has purchased
the Hudson Valley Railway, a trolley system opeT-
aIed in Saratoga, Washington and Warren coun-
ties.
The Glidden autOcsr tourists. who will leave Buff
fao op July n, are expected here on July l3.
A small brigade Of skilled WeFkmen are actively
engaged in putting the polo golf and tennis fields
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

guest on cruise of Long Island waters, was
with them. At the hotel they met gathering
OF yachting people. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 7.
Wainwright who are cruising in their schooner
yachG CacAalOt, were there, as were also Mr.. and
mrs John Elton Wayland who arrived in the
steam yacht Umbrina- Mr.. and Mrs Paul G.
Thebaud arrived later in the yacht Normona,
with Miss Pilot, Q. II. TheirTiott and w. s.
Scott as their guests, and gave a dinner party
at the Manhanset House.
The presence of the visiting yachtsmen en-
mVeheo the week end hop at the Manhanset.
Ihere was also a large gathering OF yachtsmen
at the Independence Day ball at the NIanhanset
the ballroom heing thrOnged. There was also a
nne display Of fireworks
Among the pleasure craft that dropped anchor
on the Manhanset House this week was the
SIeam yacht AoTaya,, Of New York. Miss AtaIa
w. Thayer, of Brooklyn, owner. Miss Thayer
Is flag member of the New York Yacht club
This honor is shared by four other women. Mrs
Lucy Carnegie Mrs. Robert (SOelet T3aroDeSo
Julia de Rothschild and Miss FlOise Z. Freese
MISS Ihayer IS cruising Long Island waters this
summer instead of going abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa and Miss
this week. and are settled there for the summer
Among the patrons Of the Nfanhanset rousa
VINO nave steam yachts here are Mr. and Mrs
". Harry Brown OF Pittsburg. and Mr.. and
Mrs CHARLES +. Proctor. of New York. Mr. and
Mrs Brown brought down a party OF friends
from New York in their yacht the Visitor 10
spend the Fourth OF July with them Mr.. Frank
L. 6rOWn, or San Francisco. and AIr. and Mrs
a. p Boyle. OF Seattle, were members of their
party MI and Mrs Proctor's yacht. Cactus
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moller jr, and NTr and
mrs frederick a. Potts. OF Lakewood N j.
are spending the summer at the Manhanset
House. Mr.. Moller Is a we'll known golfer, and
he spends much of hts time on the links cf the
Shelter Island Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Low. Miss NJ w Low
Seth Low, Jr. and DIR. William Brinsmade made
up a party of Brooklyn residents, who arrived
this week and will spend the season at the Nam
hanset House.
Scores Of automobillsts have arrived az this
resort this week. There are nearly forty miles
OF smooth. level roads on Shelter Island and
there are places where one can travel at a fairly
good clip without being held up by cOnstables
The Prospect House. at shelter Island
Heights. Is we'll filled with New Workers and
Brooklynttes Tennis and bathing have been
the most popular diversions OF the week with
Prospect House patrons. There are two large
courts in front OF the hotel. and they have been
almost constantly in use this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
THE SOMERSET INN.

BearnaTdsvills. N. J.. July (SpeclaD-Ths card
room Of the Somerset Inn was the scene OF an en-
Joyable bridge party on Wednesday evening Ms
IL. H. Bulley was the hostess and the particlpsnts
were AIF and Mrs. s. II. Newhouss. Mr.. ana Els
y. townsend Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs w g. Gould
AF and Mrs. 1T. B. Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs T. "
AeClave. Miss A b. Crazy. Miss Ansly Miss Fthsl
Carhart, MIS-. l. H. CraTy. Mrs E B. Dench Mrs
~ =. hulley and Mrs p. I. Cr0vat The Uou7el's
R tatss RII4S was gwen 70 Mrs. z B. Dench: WOmsls
fSc5 N1sS l. II CraFy; mems first n b Car
81 n TFaysrs TII second 4 W. Meelave; eonsOlatiql
u The inn livery was unable to suppIv the demand
4ot carriages on Sunday, while the new earaaa S7=
taxed TO ITS capacity at the luncheon Eo5I- TrsTT
cars Standing out the drfvevTay ms 5sV 49,
tGeal Tor automobiling and driJrins- ana r9e-v 81
t CnS guests entertained parties OF friends from TIE
An exhibition Of fireworks took pIace AZ tss
Sofneset Inn Club house and also Al fhs elubheIsa
t SL the Somerset Hills Country Club On the ever
ing or the Fourth. - 49, w
Howard Richards. tF.. a Law missionary frsm
Sd TIla vii give an address At the Casino to-ST-
=. The golf tournament to come OF next SATURDAY
@ ~ SIS AAn SIu6 links viii be leadins event AZ fte
season The following we'll En0V5n eoif y r-o-
5gsslOniS VII participate: Alec Smith, Open cham
fss7t ot c9e Sne United States; Stewart Gardner.
&Ion CUB; Bernard Nichols. New York coli 6iub.
7SSle.ClAlS rex Hills Golf Club: George ThOmp-
sTa,:,, NJ: '39SsVIe, ~ J. Golf Club; Dave Oglvis.
SoIs 3 Jersey Golf Club; Alec Pire Somerset I'M
The Independence Day golf tournament AZ the
tLo Sp St1p SLEunGs was an interesting feature o,
NIS 81. 1HS following participants WOn-Cllss
TuST prize Ernest G. HilIiard; second Prize.
r.! -. . ludlow Glass 'tB'': First prize. A j. Nutt-
H1Ss HH1Ss secOn9 prize 8. w BonsaH Ladies Putting
sisti6s Of EorIo rS|e y The gTeens COMMITTEES. eol,
tA t1ilGn nlefIll Rogers, are to be commended for
'NS~ part dh making this event success.