davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
WHAT Constitutes AN IDEAL HOLE IN GOLF?

ing. because the roller hattens out the casts and
covers the surface of the ground with great Jumps
OF dirt. These Jumps usually cake and form a
substance through which the grass finds 1t hard
10 force it's way Others adhere 10 the roller and
either drop of in masses the green or have
10 be cleared Off the roller by scraping. Many
declare that brushing. no matter how lightly done,
is harmful TO the grass, II takes away the sand
and soil from the roots and renders the turf fluffy
instead of being and close Of growth. More
important OF all. it damages and destroys the
young shoots during the season of growth, time
when worms most troublesome.
The chief argument of those who oppose the
destruction of worms is that they open up the soil
and aerate it. and that without this action the
soil would become sour In other words. the argu-
ment practically amounts to this, that the worms
there by nature. their destruction disturbs the
balance OF nature and nature does not err. II
may be quite that operations carried by
worms a benefit the ground but it does not
follow that they beneficial in all The artificial
uses which the ground Is put
Neither does it follow that disturbing tha ball
ance of nature in this respect will ruin putting
greens. Many analogous might be cited in
support Worms scarce on greens where tho
substrarum is sand. and such courses the green's
are generally superior those where the sub
stratum is earth and in which. rule. WORMS
numerous.
The period OF the year during which most
trouble is experienced begins about the end %
September and goes right till we'll into tho
spring. excepting only such periods the ground
is frostbound. AS the worst time is during wet
weather il is generally believed that moisture
attracts worms the surface. while during dry
weather they supposed 20 penetrate far into
the ground. Consequently IL is clear that the best
time for the adoption OF methods Is during
such periods when the worms are near the sur
face Scientific men who have studied the habits
OF earth state that they are clothed with
exceedingly sensitive skins and anything inducing
! Irritation at ono. Brings thtlh 10 inc At
is upon this principle tnAt practically All rene
dies are based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

sixty millions (of the eighty millions sterling %
paid out for coole labor from India. coffee
Then came The coffee-leaf disease in 1863,
In few years exports feu-from million hum
least % per cent swift RESTRICTION followed. AID
laid commercial and industrial effort low. running
slough Of 6espGnd" How Thoroughly the diseass
wrought its fell work IS told in the figures OF ths
valued at twenty thousand pounds.
But: apparently the British Lion does not r-cox-
ceyed one. or through the sheer force OF fndonll-
Sir Conan Doyle has paid the British planter q.
eylon this we'll deserved tribute in the preface to
Not often Is il that men have the heart. when
Few years another as rich 10 take it's place;
and the tea heiIs OF CeylOn true
My story concerns the royal days OF Coffee-pIanr-
ing in Ceylon before a roofing fungus drove
or the greatest commercial victories which pluck
Another writer has told simply how the Ceylon
comfture bankrupt OF wealth and beggared IN
prospects with thousands of IabOrers patiently
and confidently waitinS-as the manner OF tho
East ts-that he should save them from starvation,
the planter turned his attention 10 new products.
Awakening 70 the fact that the cofee-leaf disease
of fertility to the island, "a exhaustion from tho
land of those constituents from which the PLANE
derives its stlStenance he Attended first cir-
chona and then culture; and the Out-turn OF
the loss of the conee's flush times"
The extent TO which the erstwhile planter oe
coffee has made good with its successor. tea. Is
for an early wear of the Industry with thoss of
to-day, or, rather, OF last wear: CeyOn exported
one lot of % pounds OF tea in 1873; in 1898 IL
supplied. TO all countries OF the world outside %
Greet Britain S2.6l5,551 pounds and TO the latter
los; 5S050i pound The United States and Canada
took Of that quantity, % .625, about Is per
cent. with every manifestation OF a rapidly and
constantly growing appetite for the fragrant prod
uct and OF lessenlng for its rivals. AS II has
been tersely and vigorously put, in good American.
by the responsible representative OF the grocery
house having The greatest number OF Important
branch retail establishments OF any In the country.
"CeylOn tea has the call"
Which is but natural. when il IS considered thae
only the stronger. fuller-bOdied CeyOn could have
made much Roadway against teas greatest rival
In this, until now, almost exclusively coffee drink
ing country. Aside from its absolute purity ant
cleanliness analysis shows il to be peculiarly rich
In all the properties that recommend tea: nave
much OF the body and strength OF the India. with
all OF the dehcacy and fragrance OF the China
varieties, accompanied by unique favor that has
been the despair OF the growers OF those cOUn-
tries who have-as indeed have those OF all seA
cOUntries-endeevOred TO initiate IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

Everything Nou Fresh ard Beauti-
ful in the Mountains.

KaatersSiIl. Aug. T-The most important arrivals
OF tn. week IN the Ca:skills the cOpoUs rains
Of Wednesday night and Thursday. Nothing was
sadly needed and nothing could have been
moro welcome. While the thirsty streams were
fully replenishsd. the air. the foliage and the
roads and paths fresh and beautiful.
Collector William S. Loeb OF the Port Of New
York arrived AT the KaaterskiH with his family
yesterday for TWO weeks vacation. II being his
erst visit here.
This hotel has been entertaining about six hum
dred guests the last week, and the manager, Mr
Downs, says his receipts ahead OF last season
The minstrel show in Kaaterskin Hall Saturday
night for a worthy charity a success under
the direction of A. III. Strous.
Among late auto arrivals are G. Lewey and wife
and H. Lands5urg. OF New York, and c. Peters.
A. Aaron. John Nanden. j. r.. Robertson. F. w
Kiersky and Harry J. Lewis. of GlOversvile. n. Y.
The widow OF Charles L. Beach, proprietor Of the
Catskill Mountain House for many years, died
there few days ago. lamented by a wide circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

Of friends She born In Connecticut, and came
to CatskiiI In 1850
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Spears have been soiourninx
In Kingston the las, week.
The absorbing event at Pine Hill tonight is the
grand concert and ball At the Rip Van Wrinkle re-
sort.
George j. Harding. OF the Kaatershill has not
opened his Onteora Park cottage for TWO years
but Is spending his spare time with his family on
the mountain top. Or. Mason. his hrother-in-Iaw
IL also there
The Sunset Park Inn az Haines Falls is having
excellent under Manager Becker. The
large hotel is the moA conspicuous artificial struct-
IN that charming region standing high above
the pretty parks the head of the great Glove.
John Burroughs the naturalist and author. has
been visiting his brother. Curtis Burroughs. in the
old homestead at RoNbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

Goodwin villa on Church Hill for the fall months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely and Mrs.
Deering. of Washington, have taken the Eddy cot
tage, and Baron Won Hengelmiiller, the Austrian
Ambassador. the Hagyard villa for October.
Pittsfeld society is preparing to present comic
opera, The Red Lady" by Edward BOltwood and
Frederic J. Lidde. for the benefit OF the day
nursery in September.
The Berkshire golf championship will be played
the of the Country Club of Pittsheld in
August. This is always interesting affair. The
Stockbridge golf tournament has been set for the
week August 3I-September +.
There have been many departures for the shore
and mountain this week. Mrs. Robert Woodwork
for Bar Harbor Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Woodward for
jamestown, r. l.. Mrs John F. Olmstead and Mrs.
G. y. Butterfield for Lake MohOnk. y. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Arven Jones for Bar HarbOr. Mr.. and
Mrs. .Tohn Jcrgensen for the White Mountains, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Dominick for Manchester Vt /;
f. T. Scott and Mrs G. c. Chapman for Bret
ton Woods Mrs ". p, Richardson and Miss Rich
ardson for Southampton DIR. Thomas Bddle and
Miss Emily Biddle for Hot Springs, Va; Mrs. Will
lam Pollock for Newport and Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
l.. Heddinghaus for Marietta. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
'CEYLON THE GORGEOUS
THE ISLE FROM WHICH
CONES THE FINE TEA.
Cataclysm That UYiped out Great
Planting IHdastry-British Pluck ,
Won FictOry from Disaster.


Ceylon has not been merely trade emporium.
ever; through the ages the comparatively small
island has been the source. and at times. and IN
some articles the only source. OF world supplied.
and its producing rower-whether in gems. ivogYs
barks, apes, peacOcks." sought by the ships Of
King Solomon, the fruits. the cereals, the cinu4-
mon. the cOpra and the other staples OF value
IN the sight of moderns-has been, seemingly. knr
centuries deemed fnexhaustible.
But when the British. taking advantage OF tbs
marvellous fertility Of the soil. and of the other
favoring conditions. climate and rainfall. had e-tao
Hshed wonderfully thriving coffee-plantins in-
dustry. and when that product had come 70 be such
a favOrite in the worlds markets to swell
bursting the Golfers Of its growers. and TO cause
the whole island 70 smile with peace and plenty.
an appalling disaster was launched like bolt from
a clear sky, upon the coffee plantations.
There were. at the time. more than twenty ulill-
ions OF pOunds-nearly hundred million dollars
of British capital invested in the industry: thers
were hundreds Of British planters. and many other
English managing estates; and nearly 100000 men.
women and children, 1aborers gathered from South
ern India. were entirely dependent thereon. whils
the island itself leaned upon il for prosDeritys
indeed, il has been said that In the more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

never and his opponent found themselves prac-
tically level playing the home hole This is
matter OF 390-Odd yards. with g bunker guarding
the green. while beyond is the clubhouse The Bal
tusrol man, after two shots. found his ball lying
close TO the bunker-at least. so he was informed
by his caddie. About that time the fog had become
so thick that IL impossible to see more than
fifteen yards ahead. Now, Ennever never claimed
10 be a sailor; neither did he go fortified with a
compass Therefore. when 1t came to case Of
dead reckoning the veteran felt of
his ground However. after he did finally take his
stance and square away for the approach Ennever
believed he aiming for the flag but in reality
he had taken easterly slant, several points of
the course. Consequently imagine his disInay when
he again came upon his ball 10 find it clear over
by Tom" Anderson's workshop. That is why En-
never explains his defeat this particular occasion
with the brief remark. Lost IN the fog"
one OF the most interesting short holes TO be
found anywhere on a public is the fifteenth
at Van Cortlandt Park. Were it not for the rough
nature Of the green itself IT would be almost posi-
BILE TO get enthusiastic over this hole. for player
cannot make a bad tee shot and stop anywhere
near the pin AS the total length is scarcely 40
wards the mashie is the club generally used, and a
topped shot is fatal because of the rough, marshy
ground that extends for some fifty yards in front
OF the tee. slice will also be punished as well
as a ball played too strongly When the profess
sionaIs gather at Van Cortlandt this hole is made
IN several times during q days play. Neither
George Sargent, the NATIONAL open champion, nor
gil Nichols could 90 better than in their recent
match there. but Nichols was robbed of his more
by the rough nature of the green than anything
else
AS might be expected. all courses, more especially
the municipal ones, are troubled with poor greens.
Worm casts and summer grass form distractins
elements The destruction wrought BY the worms
IS not always self-evident a putting green COW
cred with worm casts is 20 all intents and pur-
poses unpIayable: the casts have to be got gid OF
an some way or other and the usual snethoe adopt
"a IS that OF brushing lightly with a birch broom
II 4. impossible to roll TIC green before eE4xa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
Nicholas Lonsworth
Is Expected to Make
One There.

IL Mrs Nicholas Longworth
In'z' p.rlsh,res for her balloon flight this
80 Holland Forbes she will be TIE
81 W.. -,opaeercnt OF hotel Aspinwan The
., =, seavev. has the assurance Of Mr..
srisel, o. Torswcrth win be entertained in
l-''s ''' ~ arrival for the balloon voyage.
- ,,au has been chosen as the head
Ffs hsuoonists in tho hills and from its
s'"' rise n the balloons can be seen and
I1is - .,..- ,be Hoosac range followed Base
y; r. he foremos; sport AT the hotel, and
d -. hotel team played games against
% N.' Inn team in Stookhridge and against
>, 80 team. Gladiolus parties TO the Cowce
~ psrl,n. X Y. by motor. have been enjoyed
H..-..,s much tennis played.
9 Ksating. q The hotel, is now the
- amateur playing golf on the Lenox links.
60, Law IN the Berkshire championship in
- as month. Among the arrivals al the
-sr are NJ and Mrs. T. l. Ballard, Mr. and
csrrre Ballard Nj. and Mrs. r. II. Peek.
,T-s G T. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. ". f.
-,-.,op Miss Edmrnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
800 NJ and Mrs. William Martin. George
l.-r,er " Graham BCwdoin. jr,. Mr. and
--s,,,ss Powers Mrs }. p. Francis Herrcs-
= -. ,,3,on. colonel W. u. T.. Washington.
s.-,b - 5er-ashoff. Miss Helen Erskine.
- Werner. Afc. arg3 Mrs Eenard 5. Clark.
Williams. Nj. and 3irs. q. =. Pearson.
+. q New York
annual tennis tournament az Heaton HALL
s,sh-isee. began this week The manager,
: us,lu has Offered a trophy for the best
!, -,,se during the season. This weeks win
- Miss A Rocker and Miss Helen Simms
-. have been a bridge tournament AT the hotel
y rssly dances. Several delightful narlor en-
..,-srts were also given. Among the guests
=. Kan are Mrs J A. McCreory. Miss Mary
v--.s-r 1T and Mrs NJ J. Fleuming, Mr.. and
- Warn.r Miss Helen Warner. Miss L.
rusu Miss J \. Fish, Mr. and Mrs J. Van
.---sy. Mr. and Mrs. J. r stockton. Mr.. and
ar Bent Nj and Mrs T. r. Common, Will
: s,ratton Mrs So b. Smith. J. +. Fiero X.
rsrris Nr and Mrs r. II. Bemis Mr.. and
r~t P Thomas and Mr. and Mrs L. r. Saun-
NJ ana Mrs Charles Astor Bristed, who this
a.. started for Tire Massachusetts coast. viii
,-,s,s,n large house party at Lakeside on their
vrr Mr. Bristei is much interested in the
r,fstre hun, races on September Il. and viii be
rs Of he governors. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s.
rsas5 are with at. and Mrs. Bristed AT the
sore
us Carmen Martinez. Who entertained Miss May
Uss,tsrbee his week ar the Maplewood in Pitts
fs5 gave dance for her guest at the Country
vr he full moon lighted the piazzas where the
tsrs vas held. There were sixty guests.
Err r. Wearherhee has been at the Maple
SC. hts week Others Al the hotel are Mr.. and
NJ : z Mavbee Of MorristoWn X. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs George O. NJ Lamb and M and Mrs. Edward
svsbe Buffalo. MI and Mrs. ". @. SaXton.
Nr-rssr \. J.. Mrs r. II Kip. Mrs c. s Grant
ar HE C. Halsr-ad New York: Miss Josephine
IciGEDG Germantown. Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. A
z Asr Nontclai-. y. J.: Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Eg N.ss Van Wyok Miss L. ". Pounds, Miss
= Spickles. Mrs +. n. Deey, Miss q. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
EALING IN oLpEN DAYS.

Even at so late period as the restoration l6Sn.
IT the custom for guests 10 take their
knives and forks to English banquet Ps?ys
records that he did this when he went 20 the
Lord Mayors feast in the Guidhall In the PEE
viOus reign the Lord Chamberlain had found IL nee
essary To issue regulations Tor the benefit OF O!s
GERS invited dine the royal table. They
required 10 clean boots not 10 be half drunk
their arrival. not 20 drink more than goblet
20 every two dishes. throw the bones under
the table. 20 lick their fingers.
The Stuarts undoubtedly did much 70 refine Bag
hsh table manners. for IL OF the pon{ .
admired in Mary Queen Of Scots that the customs
she introduced from France made her cOUr. and
royal banquets more exquisite and genteel than
those Of her rival Queen Elizabeth. As forks came
into use the oldume Importance OF the table nsp-
kin began 10 Wane. From being necessity u be-
came luxury, on the fastidious Of which etc
qUette has at various times placed strange yalUe&
Under the Third Empire IN France 81. BeuvA
brought disgrace upon himself because az bgeak-
fast at the Tuileries he careessly opened his
kin and placed Il over his TWO knees To tass he
added the crime Of cutting his egg In two az The
middle. Court etiquette prescribed that the half.
folded napkin should lie on che left knee and ,no
top OF the egg TO be merely broken with the
edge OF the spoon and drained With ths ,!p Of the
spoon.
For his tahinss In these respects 81 Bsavs .
struck or t1a imperial viotttn2 49,
London Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
"uch Depends Upon the
POSITION and Character
OK the Hazards.
ry r. c. fulVer
CHAPTER "

NElAEIEh y.
=. ''5in'nins the sood and bad points OF q gol.
d. Csat deal hinges on the position and char
~. ne hazards. This Is especially so IN
a., Nsaon with regard 10 the putting greens.
n al agree that the ground IN the vicin-
s nag should be well guarded.
t. s TIE hole 6oubly interesting. as well as
r.. - 70 have plenty Of trouble surrounding the
o., &C when this does not exist particularly
A. 0'N holes. players go up and bang away
h.v careless manner. knowing fun well IL
IN snos or pun little II any penalty viii re-
Is re heHt shot viii mean a run-up with
en-. anyway. How different when we
a.. The well guarded green? AS the
ia, SANDS on the tee he beholds traps 10 the
q. -. Sspa 70 tie left. sometimes IN front Of
irys. - and not infrequensiy beyond. That Is
ns '-sA surely but 70 the man Of nerves
- - u trouble appears doubly formidable.
% spot 80 picture magnihes the actual situation
q $500. 4ssfee as 10 cause the nervous one 10
!. -l'eth'ng wrong
eur. ~9A him for an explanation he WILL o.,
On ~ MS own version. something like this:
al 800 nave any luck at that hole. The
sG a, gels bad kick, and never fails 70
;sst To-, bunker. Besides. the green is too
asa impossible 10 hold the ball"
A,1 ~ 'ef OF fact, he is so frightened when he
sh -. 49, u'at The stroke is made unnaturally,
y n - 1t that the rubber core seldom brings
Asa syD... '.sAt place. A person cannot with rea-
ssrsss.~ % MI a. bail a deal harder than -
els Nm 0@h hope 10 sse il come 70 rest close
H.. .Ds - other hand. veal or misplaced hazards
- moro than one hole. Take. fOr sn-
se9s - . Ase1 usI c.oes - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

watch Hill came overland By automobile during
the last week for . chance meeting with FRIENDS
In the Casino. where they tarried for luncheon
and the MONDAY concert by the Casino orchestra
One In the luncheon groups many prominent
New Yorkers
q dinner IN the Casino this week Mrs r. G. Dun
Mrs. Samuel n. Valentine and Mrs. Henry de
Coppet Of New York. were other dinner hosteses
OF tho week. BY far the most elaborate and not
able dinner at the Pier in many season, now
ever. that OF Mrs. John III. Hanan. or New
York n the Casino on Friday evening, in honor
Of Governor OF Rhode Island A j. Pothier, ana
Mrs. Pothier. One hundred guests were present
The Nathewson House is having prosperous
and lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

arrangements for placing the berries ice soon
as they brought into the hotel Later on sim
liar arrangements, II is understood. will be made
for partridges which guests may shoot during the
coming open season. Arrivals at the hotel this
week included Dean Emery. B. p VanderhOef. Miss
Jessie Inglis, DR.. c.. ". Holmes. Ny and Mrs. F..
H Whitney. c. L. Despard, Mrs. ]. f. Preston.
Arthur VI Kane r. c. Van Rensselaer,. Mr. and
Mrs C. b. Mead Mrs A. s. Chittenden. Mr. and
Mrs J. r. Hinchman Mrs John F. Preston. Of
New York City; Miss NJ. c. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank ID. MoTat Mrs Jessie w. Reed OF Brook
Ign; H. Z. Hubbard, OF Newton. Mass; Miss Della
Shutz, Of Chicago; ]. II. D. Grannis of Pennsdae.
Penn, and Richard Greening. of Hartford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
STAMFORD, N. Y, POPULAR.
All Hotels Crowded and Using Cottages TO
Lodge Their Guests

Stamford ~ V. Aug T.-StamfOrd is now at the
height OF the season and nearly every house is
crowded and many using cottages 70 lodge
their guests. The arrivals of the week have num-
bered many more than any previous week, among
whom many from foreign countries.
The guests at the Mountain View House were
entertained by dancing Friday evening. We're
those the New Grant House Monday night
Winners OF prizes at the euchre at Greycourt Inn
Tuesday evening Mr.. Crouch. Mrs. L. c.
Burr. Miss Freeman. Mrs. +. A. Smith, Mrs. Ma
guns. Miss Kansbran and Miss Morlath- Other
euchres OF the week have been at the Rexmere.
New Grant HOUSE and the Atchinson House. The
fair at the Opera House Wednesday and Thursday
was we'll attended and afforded much amusement
for the city guests. The baseball team still con-
tinuss 10 win and much interest is being aroused
among the summer people.
Anthony COmstock. OF Summit. N J.. is stopping
at the Inslesids. Arrivals OF the week are:
Maple Grove Farm.Mrs. ]. z. Baudini Miss
NJ FL Winship; Miss Agnes a. Peterson. Miss
Irene KuhuIa Carl KuhuIa. William Bass, Mr.. and
R PS sp'q1g SMITH, nS SePtgns SYG & MIS- MIS-
Viola Lange. MI and Ms sSq l F Meek And And
and Mrs. J. l. BROWNIE. Miss BROWNIE. Mss
New Grant H9qssmMg Ma, and Mrs rJi. FeqEs AZ
MonIanye. Thomas slcLeland. Nh and Mrs. \. L.
ArmstEons Harole HarPpsr. " f. Stewart. Mrs.
Prouty Beatrice l.. Prouty. Clinton l. Prouty,
Hiss Jennie Holly. Miss Louise ID Farmento. New
York
Greycour, Inn and cOttase-Dr. and Mrs. JUSTINE
ami and family, Miss Justinlani Havana; George
Burror. Edward s. Galagher. Mrs. James Cal
laeher. Nj and Mrs. William a. Barlow. New
York.
Churchill Hall-Mrs FL Hayn. Herman LANCE.
Mrs. John Bunks. Peter Comstock. Mrs. James
Garry. Miss Garry, Miss Agnes Garry, Miss NJ.
Miller r. A. Lay. Miss FLORENCE Smith. Marie
Leighton, o. NJ. Cullen. Miss E. TrageSse. G.. n.
Newman Alice Mooney. May l. Mooney, ID.
Ernes, Valera. Miss Helen Jackson. May Somers.
Edward f. Ward. Miss Josephine Mcclure. Miss
Mae Mcclure: c. III. Smith. 5. n. Sribue. Wilton
Rsxmsfs-Mr and Mrs. X E. Bunnell Arthur
BunGsll. Miss Helen 3, Tegetheff, George Foote.
tr., Dr. Warner and Miss Sarah Clifford Miss
Anna clifford. Joseph Pedor and family. Henry
Skeine, A. j. Chapman. William a. Moore ).
Glantz. Mrs. Wade Morris. Mrs. g. L. WnlistOn.
Mrs. John Nix. j. E Bristol Edward Long Mrs.
Horace Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Giders.eeve.
A. A. Thomas. Miss Katherine GarVey. Thomas r
Garyey, MI and Mrs. George y. Gallagher Miss
c. s. Rowan. peseeld Gallagher, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
POLO AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Many Enthusiasts There in Connection with
the National Tournament.

polo is of paramount interest at Narragansett
and the scene of social activity has shifted
what from the hotels and the villa colony TO tina
Point Judith Country Club Here on the broad acres
of Wild Field farm. in the midst of a beautiful
setting of woods and a distant view OF the ocean,
the National Polo Tournament is in progress and
will continue during the next week. Just now the
season is at food tide here. the hotels we'll
filed and there is much entertaining in the villa
colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
BERRY PlcKERs BUSY At BRoNxvlLLE

Now that the wild berries which abound in the
picturesque hooks in the vicinity OF the Hotel Ora
matan, Lawrence Park. BroExvihe ripening
berrying parties are becoming popular With the
guests the hotel. The management has made