davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
s1CNs~N~~N~s~N~G
; BLAKEY'S !
P !
By ROSCOE GILMORE STOTT
By ROSCOE GILMORE sTOTT
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

1t al just a year ago that the Pipe
rille Telephone company put in a
'party-line" out through Union town
,hip, and though it came after repeat
ID petitions, it proved a more srApris-
ng benefit than any Of us dared hope
n dream.
Indeed, 1t never got so far as my
,wn farm, but almost every day l hap
zen up to Blakey's for my mail, and
Is we sit around we learn lots about
'party-lines," and Owen Peters, the
farmland over at Pendleton's, says he
lever did have so blamed much fun.
t takes just nine quick rings to get
I'D Blakey, himself, to answer, for he
:urns in pride to a red-cOvered direc-
DRY, which announces in bold type:
"B!akey;, J. S. general merchandise
But any less number will arouse one
If us-there is a certain fascination
n not being expected as an audience.
But this brief story has only to do
with young Sibert, who comes to
preach in Union church every Sunday,
and the fateful code of IS on Al And
aow, if you happen into Blakey's and
ask for a genial story around his big,
Inblacked stove, no doubt one OF us
would rehearse once more the tele-
2honic episode in the courtship OF
preacher Sibert.
One day, after Ed Smiley had gener,
ously passed around his plug, our
eager ears heard three rings, and we
| were at once attention. Owen Peters
stepped to the telephone, and it is my
honest conviction that some six or
eight in Union did likewise.
Its Preacher Sibert," whispered
Peters, and we hurriedly gathered
around the phone, for Blakey's is the
best on the line.
You looked like a blushing rose
indeed, you did" we heard a minis
terial voice grandly assert.
81 always like to look pretty for you
Brother Sibert," came a soft feminine
| voice.
"Mush!" whispered DOC" Farley
| and we strained our ear the more as
Peters held the receiver in midair.
Next Sunday l have chosen Love
for my theme"
"Oh, how nice!" again the feminine
| response. do plan to stay to dinner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Get Something in Return.

Some time since Tom Watson was
the principal speaker at an agricul.
tural convention in one OF the South.
ern states, and during his remarks the
Georgian naturally handed out a large
bundle Of words on the political situa-
ton.
Gentlemen" said he with much i'm.
p~ressiveness, you have had a on
gresham and a senator for many
years. You pay them $4,000 a year
and furnish them with a private sec.
rotary at 500 a month. What Go you
get in return"
Five packages of garden seed" was
the startling rejoinder Of a farmer in
the audience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Or. Peabody Decorated.

Emperor William has conferred the
crown order Of the second class on DR..
Francis Greenwood Peabody, professor
Of Christian morals at Harvard uni.
versjty, who was selected by the Uni.
versity of Berlin as the first professor
from Harvard in the international ex.
change Of professors which began in
1905. The professor returned to the
United States early last year after de-
livering his course of lectures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Woman 10 Diplomats Secretary.

Among the attaches who will &C.
company the United States delegation
to the second peace conference at The
Hague is Miss Margaret A. Hanna,
who is private secretary to Mr.. Adee.
the second assistant secretary Of
state. She Is said to be the first WON.
an who al ever honored with such
a position. Miss Hanna has an init.
mate knowledge OF international law.
precedent and policy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
The Folly Of DELAY.

It Is n of the strangest things In
life how few people have settled in
their own minds what 1t IL they really
want or who will take the trouble to
be happy. II have often thought how
much l should like to do so.and-so,"
we hear people say, and nine times
out of ten 1t is something they could
very easily have done. only they A.
ways put Il oR.-London SpoctatoS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Perhaps

Little Ethel likes to apply any new
phrase she hears, SO the other day she
turned the latest thoughtfully over In
her mind and then asked, Mamma.
you know the new little baby i
Spain?"
Eyes, dearie; what about IT."
when it gets older, will they teach
It 70 walk Spanish"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Comforts Of illness.

What do you take when you're
coming down with a cold?"
whisky"
wife object?"
Certainly not. She doesn't want
me to be sick"
"One more question"
"WelIo"
Whats the easiest way to start q
cold?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
A Perfectlv Peaceful Person,

Gaylord-I think it's frightfully
overdone, you know, all this nonsense
about mothers-in-law.
Brightman-Yes.
Gaylord-Ever have any trouble with
yours:
. Brightman-No, she died quietly
enough.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Not Exactly.

"Our new neighbor 10. I find. a pat
tern woman"
You mean one Of your hidden
saints?"
"Oh. no; a dressmaker."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Innocent JOYS Of Youth.

Gracious, Fanny" exclaimed {
mother to her little daughter, why are
you shouting like that? Why cant
you be quiet like your BROTHER
He's got to be quiet" replied Fan
ny. Hes playing papa coming homs
late"
And who are you playing"
ooh, I'm playing you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
Given Diplomatic Warnino.

The Clergyman - You should seeh
work, my friend. You know, Satan
finds employment for idle hands.
The Hobo-Thanks, kind sir. Many
times before I've been advised ter &C
ter de devil, but In SIGH dipply
matte langwidge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12

He complains that his wife refuses
listen to him"
HE should cultivate The hablt q
talking In his Sleep"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12
His Plea.

Judge-Prisoner. have you anything
to say to the court before sentence Is
pronounced?
Prisoner-I beg the court to consid-
er the y~outhfulness of my attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12

tomorrow" sweetly questioned the
country parson.
This was the last straw calculated
to break any camel's back; the preach
er urging darning on Sunday after
noon! To-day was certainly Satur'
day by Blakey's never-failing calendar.
You bring your knitting" she re-
s%ponded. Hospitality, and We will do
some new patterns"
1T is a code!" whispered Owen
Peters, triumphantly, as if awaking
from a dream.
We put the receiver on it's hook and
began to figure it out.
Il see through it like a book con.
tinued Owen, when We were seated.
The price of wheat meant, l reckon,
how much do you love me""
We nodded with enthusiasm.
We'll 'SS cents must O. meant a
darn lot" put in Jake.
We laughed.
"'Blue sky sounds to me like are
you happy, pet" and l calculate the
knittin' part meant something about
linkin' hearts,"
We gave a rousing cheer, which
pleased him nightly.
In a day we had plans perfected, and
came once more to Blakey's. | had
been chosen to impersonate the Rev.
Mr.. Sibert. and W. called for "3 on Al"
is it o. Fiddlesticks?" questioned
Miss Baker.
Yes" l answered g~ravely. amid a
shower of winks. Il Gallup to ask
how mueh rope to give the old COW"
This at once perplexed her. Surely
they had never planned anything con-
corning COWS.
lightweight feet?" she murmured,
questiOningly.
The boys suppressed laughter with
b%andanna handkerchiefs.
And will Mike Mather's blind horse
| live until morning."
We heard her gasp.
TT is partly cloudy, but getting
clearer" This time a sob of anxiety
came also along the line.
We'll, just remember. little Pepper
box, that old Fiddlesticks is tired out
with this. Next Sunday he is going to
preach on Future Punishment and
afterwards we will sew on buttons.
Want to-"
She broke full-tilt into a mighty Sob
bling.
You are not dear old Fiddlesticks-
you are not! He never talked like
that" And bang went the receiver
on it's hook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-12

1t was next Monday, when doc"
Farley came galloping up to Blakey's,
and we gathered quickly on the little
front porch.
I'VE had our fun, boys" he declared,
with a jovial grin, "but blamed if the
preacher didn't beat us-him and
Bess' Baker are usin' the same tele.
phone now-they were married this
mornin' in Pipeville!"
But it was a romance for two months
afterward at Blakey's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
DRIVEOUT H|NDOOS
FROM STREETSOF
BELL|NGHAM.
Hundreds Of Natives Fleeing
To Canadian Border.
FOUR HUNDRED SIKHS IN JAIL
The Mob chases Aliens From City
Mills In Antl.Asiatio Labor
Riot.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Sept 6.-six
badly beaten HlndoOs are In the hos
pltal. 400 frightened and half naked
Slkhs are Ia Jail aud the corridors OF
the city hall guarded by policemen,
aud somewhere between Bellingbam
and the British Columbia line are 100
natives OF India, beaten. hungry and
half clothed. making their way along
the Great Northern railway 10 Cana
dian territory aud the protection Of the
British dag.
The long expected cry. "Drlve out the
lIlndoos!" was heard throughout the
city aud along the water front during
the night. The police were helpless.
All authority was paralyzed, and for
i've hours a mob OF half u thousand
white men raided the mills where the
foreigners were working. battered
down doors Of lodging houses and.
dragging the Aslatlcs from their beds.
escorted them 10 the city limits with
orders 20 keep going.
The trouble started az c and Holly
streets. a lodging house district. The
houses were cleared. and the mob then
swept down 10 the water front. and
mill after mill was visited. the white
employees Joining the mob. Every
HIlndoo was hustled outside.
Here the police suggested that the
mob victims be- taken 10 jail. This
was hailed with delight and the Hin
docs were hustled along From this
time on few were beaten. the blood
thlrstiness u the mob seemingly be-
ing satisfied during the attack on the
lodging houses.
The mob kept up It's work along the
wuter front until early In the morning.
when Iarson's mill at Whatcom Lake
was visited aud a hundred Hlndoos
brought Ia from there. -Four women
were found among the crowd In the
city building The city l. quiet now.
but there l. n strong undercurrent Of
opinion which apparently approves the
action Of the members. and II may be
found impossible 20 prosecute the lead
ers.
Racial feeling has played no small
part Ia the affairs. Every day whites
are being replaced In the mills by the
Aslntics. Many instances Of women
being pushed into tig CUTTERS or In
suited on street ears by the foreigners
were also reported General uneasl-
ness of the whites il given as a reason
Tor the outbreak The IIindoos are
an British subjects. aud their case IL
being placed before the British au.
thorIties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
LOOKS LIKE ARLINGTON
Ten Million FlngerIIngs Could be
Raised at Trout Hatchery.

Rutland. Sept 5.-Senator Redheld
Proctor said today the new United
States fish hatchery would be located
on the west side OF the state, all the
sites proposed having been rejected
except Bristol. Pittslord. and East
Arlington. The site will not be def.
nitely decided upon until the result OF
this years experiment NJ East Airing
ton Is determined. lie believes the
government could raise ten million
hngcrlings there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
JULIA KUTrNFR.

10 the settlement a. h. made Tor the
benefit 81 bis wife and son. Earl.
was a. talkntIye a. ever aud said
among other things that BE- u working
on h,ok which De- vii s,on give 60
the world. which viii contain all his
principles aud beliefs about freedom
~ love"
lie told the reporters that the ont
break 81 his Muupw urishl,pr. against
him when hv was spilled fnum bis bug
~ Into thr mud was not us had az he
bad expected aud was tame when
compared o. some sCmI-.s which be-
had had iu Frame
"Miss kutiurr j. not r. Ppuns, l,anin
girl. as has hccn rf,uried.- be- said o.
reporters ''She lives iu New Nurk with
her mother. Mrs Ann kuiincr The
newspapers are eXaggentIng this
thing ! wish they would take Il 81.
riuusly Miss Kuiiurr l. n bright. iu-
ielligrut girl She was graduated
from the Nrltin schuoi aud has h,,.n in
New York twelve years She i not in
town at the present time. aud refuse
a. say where she b. don't care what
the newspapers cay ai'put mc ~ long
o. the girl l. protected"
Earle then spoke ~ the book he Il
soun a. publish.
u have lcen working on n two
years. but don't know just when Il
"A III a.
the principles u freedom In love. what
they stand for end the happiness they
bring first found them several year.
am. lived Tor several months among
the Arabs IN Egypt and studied their
ways ~ living and their philosophy
I think the Mohnmme,lnn philosophy
the best In the world"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual meeting OF tho Womans
Christian Temperance Union held
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs W. u
White az Hotel White vas largely at
tended The following officers we're
elected President Mn n. D. Lamb,
nrst president. Mrs. Helen Cole,
second yicc.prcsidcut Mrs Edward
White. secretary. Mrs 4 NJ Jones.
treasurer. Mrs Ira Adams Depart.
mcut superintendent we're also ap.
pointed The Union has member
ship of more than forty representing
strong temperance sentiment u"
ports we're given Of the years work.
aud delegates elected Co attend the
state convention a. br held in Bran.
don len October. a LOYAL Temperance
legion has recently been organized
and ali are earnest and enthusiastic
In this great work For God andi omc
and Native land
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
VT. PRESS ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Held at Burlington
Thursday Evening.

Burlington. Sept 5.-The annual
meeting OF the Vermont Press asso
citation vas held al the Van Ness
house this evening and the following
officers elected:
President A. =. Stone Of St Johns.
bury. secretary n. G. Whitchill Of
Waterbury. Vice presidents. r. ".
McCuen OF Ncrgenncs. .. r. Howe Of
bennington. J. - Chase OF Lyndon.
vile. W j. nigelow Of Burlington. W.
~ Bishop Of Island Pond. =. l.
Greene Of 81 Adams l.. n Lewis OF
Hyde Park. I. -. johnson Of Ran.
dolph. ID " Hildreth OF Newport. &.
T. Fairfield OF Rutland. r. y. Lang.
ley Of Barre. W. &. Belknap Of Bel.
lows Falls. and } W Sault OF Ludlow
Col Albert Clark 81 Boston was elect.
ID an honorary member. 4 commit.
tee was appointed To draw up resolu.
tiuns ON the death of Col G. @ Ben.
cditt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
MAY LOSE Y. NJ. c. A.
Association at Brattleboro May be
Obliged 10 Suspend.

Brattlcboro. Sept. 5.-whether the
directors OF the Y. NJ G. a. will close
the doors Of the association or engage
a secretary TO succeed G. r. W. Gun.
bingham. who recently resigned. will
depend upon the wishes OF the PEG
pie Of irattleboro. The directors met
last night 10 talk over the situation.
Il was agreed that the association
was drifting the wrong way. for rea.
sons IN measure unavoidable. but
the directors did not feel like taking
the responsibility of voting definitely
Ia close or continue the work. a
committee was appointed. consisting
Of President r. g. Crosby W. A.
Gilbert aud 3 W Edgctt to call a
meeting Of representative citizens and
let them decide whether they will
stand back Of an effort 10 put the as.
ISOLATION on its feet The meeting
viii take place next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
MILDRED HOLLANDS NEW PLAY
"A Paradise Of Lies" a, Bennington
Opera House Wednesday Evening

49, ffN~@N FfNNNAAeaN 1NNNM
That talented and accomplished
actress. Mildred Holland. will appear
in her neW imperaonation. of Lolita
In Matthew narry's masteriul and 70.
mantle drama. a Paradise of Lies"
next Wednesday evening Miss Hol.
land holds uudisputed sway az one Of
Americas foremost emotional aCtrea.
ses and 90 her work she brings a mag
.notism aud charming dignity which
makes her performances events OF the
,aeatrical season She d.. without
question. one Of the most popular bic.
irionic stars Ia the country. and Ia
scores Of cities where she plays many
Of her receipts stand as the banner o..
cvipts Of the opera house.
While an especial ia,oritc with the
feminine portion of the thcatpr going
public. Miss Holland delights an BY
her brilliant acting her mClodioua
voice. and her exceeding grace Of man.
nccr A. a star she possesses an OF
the attributes and requirements Of q
truly great actress.
"A Paradise of Lies" " not only a
strong play telling an interesting
story Of the DAYS OF old. with its
scenes laid In that sunny land ~ 70.
nance and mysticism Ear On Italy but
h ~ one ~ the most elaborate produc
lions Of romantic dramas ever staged
The scenery aud the costumes are
costly. and present magnificent pic.
lures which long dwell lu the mind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
EARLE'S AFFINITY,
JULIA KUTTNER,
FADES OUT.
Artists Doctrine Came From
Prophet Of Mecca.
BOOK ON FREEDOM OF LOVE
Girl For Whom Faddist Put Away
His Wife. n New Yorker, Now
Missing.

NEW YORK, Sept q. Miss julia
Kutiner. the affinity Of Ferdinand
Pinncy Earle. the artist who put away
his wife Ia order that he might marry
his sister soul. is not. after all. Penn.
sylvania Dutch glrl rs she has been
called. According Ia Earle himself she
II New York girl Of metropolitan
breeding aud education and has lived
with her mother az III West Seventy
eighth street. this city.
While Earle would tell his atiiulty's
town address. nothing could Induce
him o. tell where she u at present
Enrle came Ia the city Tor confer
ence with Lawyer Henry Wellington
Wack la reference. Il was understood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mrs. Margaret llornidgo Of Mcchan
icsyillo spent yesterday in town visit
Ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs 49, G. Roster aud Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Thompson have re-
turned from visit in Massachusetts,
Edmond barnard. who has been the
guest Of Miss Laura Rogers. has re-
turned TO his home In Peabody. Mass
Mr. and Mrs william H. Freeman
Of Troy are visiting their daughter
Mrs. q. L. ilarwood OF Union street
for n few days
The ladies Of circle No. will have
lawn party ON NJ H. church lawn
this evening from g To . y. m. Every
body welcome.
Miss Kathleen O'Conner Of Schcn
eciady. who has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Grennan at the Putnam house.
will return 10 her home tomorrow.
The outbuildngs Of Nelson Waite
Of Green Mountain Valley we're dcs
troyed by fire Thursday night The
loss was about $3.50 with no insur
ance. II was considered the work oi
an inccndiary as Mr.. Waite's
chickens were stolen Immediately
before the fire started
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06

TENNIS AT MANCHESTER
Mt. Anthony Club Pair Lose In Mems
Doubles.

Manchester Sept G.-The invitation
tennis tournament on the courts OF the
Ekwanok Country club was completed
"Wednesday In spite Of flooded courts
and Indictment weather II. ID. Brown
OF Philadelphia won the mems singles
event from r. Cushman, Mt Anthony.
G'2. 6'2. X. d. Brown and T. h. Brown
of Philadelphia took the mems doubles
and defeated George Worthmgton and
r. X. Wellington. Mt Anthony. In the
final match, g.. 6-1. The mixed dou.
bles went 10 Mr., and Mrs. r. u. Brown
OF Philadelphia who won the final con.
test from Miss Harding. Milton and n.
w. CLARK, Philadelphia, &C. G.2. G.3. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
oRUsEMMEY R-BAUpET
Pretty Wedding at French Church
Wednesday Afternoon.

The Sacred Heart'Church was the
scene OF very pretty wedding Wed.
nesday afternoon when Miss Marie
Louise Baudet and Joseph Grusem.
meyer Of Rochester we're united I'm
marriage
The bride was very prettily attired
In white silk. carried a prayer book.
wore a white tulle veil. and was al.
tended by Miss Katherine laMarre,
who also wore white with a blue hat.
Edmond laFranchise. In the absence
OF her father. who Is In France. gave
the bride away
After a sumptuous wedding supper
at the home Of Mrand Mrs A. G. la.
Marie the happy couple left on the
SIC for New York. Upon their return
they will reside in Rochester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
wemhr.. Long yo,ase In AIr.hIp.

MERfDEN. " H.. Sept 0.-After
being high In the MIR FOR about four
hours. during which time i21 miles u
northern Massachusetts,. Vermont aud
New Hampshire were travelled over,
the big balloon stevens 81 pllotcd
10y Leo stevens. with Mr. aud Mrs.
Max Flei-chmann Of Cincinnati ns
passengers. made successful descent
here vt O'Clock last night The bal
loon rose from North Adams In the
Afternoon nt . o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Laws Regarding Admission-chiidren
up 20 70 Years Mus, Attend

w ~ ~ NNaNA WAAA FAAANWH
All residents of school age ln the
Bennington Graded School district are
entitled by law 10 admission into the
public schools NJ any time. except
those who wish % enter the FIRST grade
These must cuter during september
The public schools are public
Al children 0f school age aud un.
der fifteen are required 10 enter school
nt once " physically able Those per.
sons in charge Of children who fail 10
enter school are liable 90 fine unless
such children have been excused by
the board of trustees.
Mills shops. corporations or com.
panlcs cannot employ any person un.
der 10 years of age except such per.
son presents a written permit from
the superintendent 81 schools Miss
Nellie =. Hathaway has this power ln
the town district. and Albert W Var
ney IN the village incorporated dis
trici
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
HEALY-HoLlHAN
Popular Bennington Couple Married
az eInahamton. N. Y.

NJ Btnahamton, w. v
The marriage Of Miss Sara HOLMAN
and Robert H. Healy was soleminzed
at the parochial residence Of Rev.
Father Hughes Of Binghamton. \. Y"
Tuesday. Sept Bird nc 10 o'clock They
we're attended by Mrs d. Forsakcr.
a sister of the bride. aud Or Chas !.
llealy Of New York. AN uncle Of the
groom. The wedding breakfast was
served at the residence OF Dr. For.
sakcr. Their honeymoon viii be
spent at Lake Oquaga y. Y.
Mr. Healy rs a Bennington boy a
graduate OF the local high school and
previous To and since his admission
To the bar has been connected with
the law Office Of o. NJ. Barber Tie Is
deseryedly popular both with the
young men Of his own age and the old
81 citizens.
Mrs. llcaly has been n resident Of
bennington for several years aud dur.
Ing that period has made q large
number of friends Who will wish her
and Mr. licaly a long and happy mar.
riod lie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
be- cr,am IIme Ia Here.

Everybody n fond % delicious Ice
cream. especially during the warm sea.
son. and N you make u yourself and
ure DZerta Ice Cream Powder u b.
sure o. be- absolutely pure aud whole
some. Guaranteed under the Nation
nj PURE Food laws No cooking nee
essary. no sugar. fav0ring or eggs 10
add. Everything IN the package ready
Tor immediate use. ~ all grocera.
two packages. 20 cents. order TO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-06
THE EoUINox CUP
Fred Herresohoh Low Score In First
Days Play.

Manchester. Sept. ga heavy rain
early this morning made II necessary
to delay the starting OF the annual
open tournament for the Equinox and
Oryis cups, presented by Edward &.
Oryis Of the Equinox House. here ON
the Ekwanok links until this afternoon.
The qualifying round OF rs holes was
played today. In spite OF the heavy
going there were a. starters from an
entry list of Ga. Fred lerreshon OF
Garden City returned low score with
a card OF iO.3S-7S Five men tied at
~ for three places In the first diyis.
ion The first and second rounds at
match play viii be completed tomor.
row.