davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
ARE vi lCR0BES
M YOUR SCALP?
u Nab Beep Proved That
Nlprobes rAuss Eal6ness.

Professor UnuN Of Hamburg Ger.
many, and Dr., SabOurand, The lead
ing french dermatologel discovered
thai & microbe. causes badness I,
Their theory has time aud again
been amply verified through research
experiments carried on under the
observation OF eminent scien lisis.
This piclob lodges 10 tue >ebrinn,
whlCt is the natural bar! OIL. and
whor permitted TO flourish II des-
LroyH the hair folliCles aud in tine
the pores entirely close and The
scalp gradually takes on b shiny ap-
pearaucc. When this happens there
IS nc hope OF the growth o! halr be.
lug reyiyed,
We have a remcdy which Will, we
honestly believe. remove daDdTuf1.
oxlormmatc the micr0be. promote
good circulation II The scalp and
around the hair roots, tlghter and
re gitalizo the han roots, assl over-
come badness, 80 long No there j.
any lite left 10 the haOl roots.
We baUt up this statement wltl
Our personal guarantee hat nj,
remedy called ReXall "9G' Mui
( Tonic will bo supplied Free Y: al
COS, to the user II ii falls 70 10 a
! We state,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

Dan Reddics et al.
ruisuaD, to an order Of the Judge o: The sbcv,
codri dated April 5, 1872, wherein J vas ordered
tC sci! in terms Of law the following described real
estate NoI;hoas; Quarter Of northeast Quarter Of
Secuon Eighteen Ns) and - l.3acIes across the
west side Of northwest ouartei Of northwest IA
Of Section Seventeen %, in township One Ql
North Range Nine (9) East, 70 satisfy The sum O.
Gsf5 Co. interest and costs Of copIi ~il on The
tis Monday Of May 1879, daring the ielal hoors Of
sale before ihe court hoass doo' IN Madison
Couniy Floida sell seo land 70 the highest and
best bidder ioi cash, to saiisiy The said sum.
atOve
= v Na-sr.-
SyeC,ai AatIer
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

Itching plOt-udlnp bleeding o. blind
piles yield TO DOans Ointment Chronic
cases soon relieved finally cured Drug
eis,s all sell il.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
FORECLOSURE.

H. the Circoit Court 3rd Judicial Circuit, in enc
70, Madison County, florida Chauo'y
Theopore l. Fraleiph et al.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

'lCh.IS mel .,..s GI. II regular
session. with .. ...nte.s pres
en-.
Same ua, called 20 a1eL and
the fq,,ow.r. ro,eedlars were
haG:
The n...,.,es 4 lie last ne"t.
irr we're .eal and .pwoged.
Faauer business .ame ~ fo,
,oa, ae.a-..a. and .ro0 due con.
siae....e2. Mamie ina. wa.
r&,.l ..on $500 = $500 per
mur.c. Also Florida Cone from
$500 10 >&o1uer month from
da-e. and Andrew lnrI.sA vas
put .c ra-r4r "-ttg. . months
at $500 per r1ru-h. beginning
Mm.h l,t -gI-, as Temporary
lN.-.. 20 h pad monthly.
= ion = l- allowed 20 open
a r.lhc road .,e.,s.-l1a the
Highway 0-.. ,.-.. "e"' cor
uH .. ..4 so...al place. and
ra. o- "-,- a.a..-. "t7 =, a.
!. Railway GOA r.-t .-.. I'D
MI ..,. .r-et..-...l ..: ."t
u'-".. road E1 .'- a' i.e long
".' e. .;..- '...F -."l' ON no
HO4 -t"-,@#, ..,2 re ."o"''
'tan-r- .,., 4 i -"10 ' To- "'
Opened "-n.. -.'' 20 .'t
'o"'E.
'.o,":- -.l.' o.,i q 30 h.
letfe,t :.t s3J,v- WIN ' 1.
BIrc a.. -, ". Nt-eoa "s ..i"
''f', O- -.3, 30 tErroEe"
>t@et las - "m'd o'IdR"'
over -@-Lp t.@".. and slough east
OF Amelia r]Vet at Linton Bridge
were 'e'@.'+o anu 'Pe'e' w
'ou we're q -vl'oGs.
I'd! leS % '"se ~ = ''"' --'.'''
Cieth bE' l2e' Sl"-.VV'
Haynes brldgc COS. pld, hu-
ella Sloulh Bridge. 1856 80
Cor,,e,.a pr;doa ro,r h,d
- -. 80 a1or oo
"A 4 -
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
Final Number OF Course

The Lyceum Course for the win.
ter season terminated with the
appearance Of a male quartette
under the leadership of Mr.. Tom
Polk, whose superb basso voice
captivated the musical loving
people Of Madison.
The charming combination Of
music, reading, etc, was strik-
ingly harmonious and a rare treat
for those who listened.
Every number was a finished
production and every member an
artist and delightful jntheiy sey.
eral specialties.
We predict cordial greetings
for these gifted entey7aineys
should they return next w;9-ey
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

W. 7, busblnr Route Mo !, ,r1yeuevgIe
Ga, was Cmed ot bronchitis. He writes
i have beer e sufierel from bronchitis
for six months so severely soulc hardly
breathe. tried many remedies. bu, Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Compound was the
only medicine which served ne. ! recon-.
mend II as a positive cure 80, bronchitis
coughs, and throat troubles Tor sale b,
ell dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

which Vaa ordered properly l,ecj1ed
and flied
County Judge presented re.
port Of occupation licenses issued
for month OF March, and a.
mounts collected, therefor, as
follows For State, SIS. 90; for
County 81 so; and same was or
dered fitted.
1te books and accounts Of John
W DAVIS County Treasurer were
checked up aud found correct. SHOW
lnp credits to the different funds. as
fClIn,,u.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G.. Curry were
guests at the home of John Patter-
son in Pontiac, Sunday.
Roy ]. Cute of Chicago, ILL.,, is in
the city to spend two weeks with his
parents. He will leave at the end Of
that time for Kansas.
II. NJ. Peterson, special represent
alive of the Laemmle Film Service
& Independent Motion Picture COM
pany of Chicago, ILL.,, who has been
spending two weeks with his parents,
south of town, left Tuesday for Chi
cago and the west.
Attorney L. F. Miner Of Owosso, be-
gan suit Tuesday morning in Justice
McBride's court for Charles Evans
against Elmer Gansley and Bert Fraser,
both of Lennon. The action is for the
purpose OF collecting on promisorv
note for $3.50.
Mrs Arthur Hill Of Saginaw, wealthy
widow, and Landon c. Rose, the head
of four banks in Chicago, were mar
ried at Maple Court, inst ontsde of
London. at Mrs. Hill's country place,
Aug. II, according TO a csblegram re-
ceived here They will reside in Chi
cago.
Earl Sutfn, " bo went with Kit Car
sons wild west show five months ago
from Springfield, Ill, travelled across
the continent to San Francisco and
from there went to Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, where he has been competing with
some of the best rope throwers in the
country. He will return home via
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Renton Jr.
of Pittsburg. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoenshall and daughter, Miss
Julia, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Cooper
and daughter, Miss Opal, and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lotridge went to Little
Crystal Wednesday for ten days
outing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-23
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

On Sunday, Aug. 25th, the Ann Ar.
Dor Railroad will give low round trip
fare excursion to Toledo, allowing six
hours in the city.
Special train will leave Owosso at sos
a. m. Fare for round trip $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

barrossment to them, for it has SUD-
iected many Of them to great annoy
ance and given rise in various lp'
stances to suggestions Of graft III
the issue of licenses. 1t has been al
most impossible to avoid the use by
alleged gobetweens Of their real or
supposititious influence with aldermen
10 extract money from applicants Oh
foreign birth susceptible to such rep
reservations.
IL is understood that license holders
have had to pay, in one way or another'
for the favors they received-becomihs
members of political clubs and buying
outing tickets. If not actually giving
money outright for the services or III
termediaries. There Is always an OPP
portunlty for scandal in the relauohs
between the license holders ana the
aldermen, and that opportunity should
be removed by putting the control or
permits in the, hands OF the proper
administrative city bureau. Aldermen
of the better class would doubtless
welcome a change which would RID
them of an unpleasant and lnnppro-
pIiate responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
ALDERMANIC LICENSES.

The suggestion, made by Aldermen
Esterbrook and Nicoll and seconded
by Mayor Gaynor, that the present
power Of aldermen 10 approve the Is
sue Of news and fruit stand licenses
be abolished seems to be thoroughly
sensible. There is no good reason why
the members Of legislative board
should be clothed with the sort Of ad-
ministrative power which they now
exercise in designating the holders OF
such privileges. The city has Blu
reau OF Licenses, which ought, In the
nature Of things, to have control or
permits to use parts Of the streets for
business purposes. The retention by
the aldermen Of the petty prerogatiyc
Of passing on the applications OF
would be standkeepers In their dis
tricts is relic Of the old order in
municipal government. 1t Is perqui-
site which should have lapsed when
the functions Of the board were last
cut down and il was reduced to the
status Of legislative assembly, with
large powers I'm the way OF delibeiu-
tion, but limited powers In the way OF
action.
The duty which the members ofithe
board retained has been really an eln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THE CHAMPION.

Governor Hiram Johnson. the Roose-
Welt candidate for Vice-President, IN
an address before the Progressive
state Convention In Ohio on Thursday,
showed how far the Third Term move
ment had ennancipated itself from the
old conventions and decencies of aris-
tocratic society and was prepared for
vigorous leadership into the larger
democracy Of the fish market. He. the
Governor Of a great state. thus e1-
pressed to his fellow citizens and the
whole world the courteous respect
which he felt due the Chief Magistrate
of the nation. though he was politically
opposed 10 him:
Ii is with shame. as an American
citizen. that say that to-day the most
humiliatlng character In all American
history is the President OF the United
States.
"The most humiliating character i'll
all American history! Americans have
felt Inundated over Benedict Arnold
over Aaron Burr. over William VI
Tweed, but the shame of>their deeds
after all was trifing. The one dark
figure In our history Of whom the peo-
ple should really be ashamed, they
now learn from the refined and judi
cial Governor Of California. Is William
Howard Taft. As President OF the
United States some persons may be In
clined to pay him the Difference OF at
least gentlemanly treatment, but Gov
ernor Johnson is a foe TO compromise.
He glozes over no shame. He asso-
ciates with nobody less pure than
Bill Finn. Thus he demonstrates
his fitness for second place on the
Third Term ticket. He is indeed the
Young Lochlnvar out OF the West or
all the Moose blackguards he black
Guards the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
IBy telegraph to The Tribun, !

10. ietfEIdpN 10 Inc lflLuft i H
Lenox. September 6.-Mrs Clarence H.
Nackay will close Glenburnie villa, In
Stockhridge, on Wednesday, September
IS, and so 10 iarbOr Hill, at Roslyn.
Long Island, before sailing for Europe.
Miss Emily Tuckerman. who has reea
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman IN
Tuxedo since her return from abroad,
has arrived at her Stockbridge cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Garyin, Mr. ard
Mrs. Walter Hawxhurst Mrs c. X. Re.
ment, Miss Bement, OF New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. stephens and family.
OF Morristown, y. j., are at the Maple
wood. Pittstield
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson VIII
entertain at dinner tomorrow night at
Blantyre In honor OF their guests, the
Misses Iselin and Harriet Barns, OF Brs'
toll. II. !.
Colonel and Mrs, Charles Pfaf and
Mr.. and Mrs Giles Il. Tsintor, Of New
York, are at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. L. ~. Campbell, Andrew
r. Fulton. DIR. Edward Payson Fowler, o.
New York; Mrs. William X. Mitchell Of
chicago, and Mrs. Albert Salter. OF WASH
ington, are at the Hotel Aspnwsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

the latter gives them explicitly and
Governor Wilson gives them somewhat
vaguely and indirectly.
What can the suggestions thrown out
at Buffalo and at the Iorkville CASINO
in this city mean except that Governor
Wilson is willing to have workingmen
think that he will do nothing TO upset
the Industrial status quo? He has SAID
that Democrats are interested in all
the enterprises now operated on pro-
tective basis and that Democrats 40
mot intend to iniure themselves eco
"nomically." He has also said that no
free trader "can get abroad in Amer
lea at present" But those are exact
ly the arguments made by Messrs. Cor
man and Smith when they took free
coal. free iron and free sugar out or
the Wilson bill. They thought that
there were too many free traders
abroad at that moment in the House
of Representatives. Yet with all the
free trade propensities of William l..
Wilson and his followers they never
perpetrated as rank piece or free
trade legislation as the Farmers Free
List bill. which Governor Woodrow VIII
son. anti-free trader when he isn't talk
ing TO the farmers, recently compli
mented. Judged 10y his Buffalo ana
New York speeches, the Democratic
nominee for President stands on the
tariff issue squarely behind jim
Smith. II he and Smith are both
elected TIRE ought TO he perfect unan-
init on one point among New Jer-
sey'. sTokesmen in the rehabilitated
"counsels Of the brave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
AT NEW PORT.
LRy relegraph 20 rhe TrIbun

tBy Telegraph to The tribune
Newport, Sept 6.--Wakehurst, the sum-
mer home OF James j. Van Allen, may be
rented next summer. Mr.. Van Allen Is
expected from Europe some time this
month TO make an inspection of the place.
Mrs. Charles \. Childs was hostess to-
day Of large luncheon party at the
Clambake Club.
Mrs. Dudley Davis and Mrs. c. L. -
Robinson entertained at dinner this even
ing. -
Mrs. r. T. Wilson and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet will give dinners Sunday night
and Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames, who has eS-
tended her season until the latter part OIL
September, will entertain tomorrow even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince de-
parted for their home, at Pride's Crossing.
to-day. Their son, f. II. Prince. jr.. is
remaining here until Monday
E1-Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
has returned from New York.
Miss Florence s. Sullivan. OF New York.
4. TO he a guest OF Mrs. James next week.
Mrs Vanderbilt is 20 remain at The
Breakers until the latter part OF Novem-
Der. Her sons, Alfred G. and Reginald G.
Vanderbilt, will return from abroad before
her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
AT ONE FOR ONCE.

Ex-senator Jim" Smith was the
most profitable enemy Woodrow VIII
son ever made. Had he not been able
10 advertise to the entire nation his
heroic rundown of Mr.. Smith, after
owing TO the latters political and
financial support his nomination for
the Governorship Of New Jersey IN
1910 Mr.. Wilson would probably never
have become a conspicuous candidate
for the Presidency. Earning "Boss'
Smiths enlnity was the most use
full move politically which he ever
made, aud, fortunately for him, lie has
been, enabled to play upon that enmlty
whenever 1t has seemed necessary to
re-emphestSe his repugnance for bosses
as opposed to leaders and machines as
opposed, to organizations.
Governor Wilson has employed MI.
Smith as q boyle man, and held his
record as legislator and party man
nger' up TO execration. Yet, strangely
enough, on what he has designated as
the chief issue Of the Presidential CAM
paign, Governor Wilson, at least In his
remarks 10 one class Of voters the la
borers In manufacturing Industries
has practically adopted the Smith point
Of view and sanctioned the policy OF
'non-injurious" tariff revision, for help
ing 10 carry out which, In 1904, Mr..
Smith was pillorisd by President
Cleveland as guilty Of "pcrfldy and
dlshonor."
The ex-senator once co-agent with
German, Brice, Murphy, Camden and
the other leaders In the upper house Of
Congress who mutlsted the Wilson
bin and thus BLASTED the councils OF
the brave In their hour Of might" is
n candidate for reelection to the Sem
ate lie stands on his former record
as a LEGISLATOR and still holds that two
of the most important objects TO he
sought In tariff legislation are ito pre-
went ruinous competition with cheap
siabor and TO secure adequate revenue
"for purposes Of state" Governor VIII
son has always associated with those
who sided with President Cleveland In
dcnOuncing Smith and German as
traitors 10 the cause Of Democracy.
Yet he Is now willing TO solicit votes
from one portion Of the community
the laborers In manufacturing indus
tries through Just such reassurlng
PROMISES as SIR Smith gives. although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TALES OF OLD NORWICH
Cathedral Not in Danger, says
Correspondent.
To tho Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I was very much pleased 10 see
the pictures OF Norwich cathedral ana
castle In this mornings Tribune. IL
more than fifty years since l saw the
originals The pictures are all right pu'
I must take you 10 task for the caption
above them. which reads: Two Views
OF the English town of Norwich, now
partly under water" Norwich is not q
town; It is a city. All places in England
that have q cathedral are cities. There
were twelve of them when l was boy
and am not aware any new cathedral1
have been built. Tho city of Norwich
proper is Of far greater extent than the
City OF London.
The castle is a grand specimen OF an
cicnt architecture and building. and as II
stands all alone up on Castle Hi there
is no fear of its foundations being under
mined by the waters OF the food.
Long before Brooklyn became the City
OF Churches Norwich could have claimed
the title. for from Castle I'LL the steeples
and spires Of forty-seven churches can be
counted These are all Of the Established
conformst places OF worship. Most OF
those visible arc built Of flint stone. some
with the pebbles in their original form and
others with the pebbles split In two, the
fiat. dark surface being placed outward,
making a very handsome appearance. a
wall built Of nint stone will endure for
ever and n day.
In the days OF public executions the
condemned criminals were hanged on CAS-
tie Hlll. remember hearing my father
speak Of having seen Rush. the notorious
wholesale Norfolk poisoner, hanged at
this spot.
No doubt the inhabitants OF the city or
Norwich think. Just now, that no greater
calamity than the present food could have
overtaken them: but let them remember
that nothing is so bad but what II might
bs worse" They have only 20 bark back
10 an old story that used to be told about
"A public hanging on Castle I'M Two
men had been sentenced TO death and
preparations for the hanging were under
way. Thousands had assembled TO Wit
ness Il. but Just before the black caps
had been drawn down over the culprits'
faces a steer that had broken out OF a
pen In the castle market. short dis
lance away. dashed among the spectators,
tossing people right and left as II rushed
along. one OF the poor fellows on the
lucky We are not down there"
GEORGE H. BELTS.
New Rochelle. n. Y. Aug. =. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
ENACT HAWTHORNE TALES
100 Take Part in Pageant IN
.'t birmingham.
TBy Tclesraph 70 Tie Tr.bune.l

Lenox. Sept. "a Hawthorne pageant
with one hundred player folk. summer
colonists and natives OF Tyringhspi IN q
series Of costumed scenes, was given N
Mrs. Richard Watson elders -Four
Brook farm at birmingham this Afternoon
The members of the Lenox and stock
bridge summer colonies were in the audi
ence
MISS Francesca Glider reci,ed the pro-,
logue and was the soloist IN the chorus
Of Spirits Of the Old Mansc. The scenes
OF the pageant were laid in Salem asou
1876 and 1892 and represented the merry
mounters. outcasts OF the Puritan sefts'
mont and witchcraft days.
Miss Emily Strang was stage manage
and Louis Svercenski musical director:
AZ the close of the pageant Mrs Rco0
De Peyster Tytus served tea. She We
assisted by Miss Rosamond Dfxey' o'
Boston; Mrs. Banyer Clarkson, OF New
York: Mrs. George r Becker aud Mt
7. Maryland Vaughan. Of washington
and the Misses Warning. OF Monterey.
Miss, Dixey. who was one OF Mrs ~.
tus's assistants. Is the owner OF the o"
Hawthorne place here ...-- va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THE 7TH's WAR RECORD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Kindly inform me II the 7th Rcgi-
ment militia OF New York went to the
civil War against the South. IL SO. are
they considered veterans? A. 4. l.
Saratoga, ". ". Sept. ?, 1912
THE 18th Regiment was mustered
into the United States service for the
defence OF Washington-991 strong-in
April. 1851. II was the first Union
regiment to invade Virginia The en-
listment was for thirty days. but on
June 20 the regiment, by a unanimous
vote. decided to remain In the service
fifteen days longer, and was mustered
I'm for the second time. with 735 men. in
June, 1862, this time for ninety days.
The regiment entered the service for
the third time for thirty days In June,
1863, when Lee invaded Pennsylvania.
and guarded Monocacy Bridge while
Lee was retreating from Gettysburg
The regiment was ordered home to
help quell the draft riots in July. or
those who returned COG volunteered as
officers OF other regiments, OF whom
fifty-eight died or were killed in tho
service. Seventeen became general
officers
The Grand Army OF the Republic ad-
mits all It'll Regiment men who were
mustered into the United States SER
vice between April. 1861. and 1854 as
veterans, and the United States gov
eminent has granted veterans pen
slons to the It'll Regiment men who
served ninety days.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
[By Telegraph 70 rho TrIbune

10y lcleSFdpH 10 Inc Tribune
southampton, Long Island, Sept
Despite the late season and the fact TIA.
many of the cottagers have left South.
ampton for town or other resorts. IN.
present week end will be very enjoyabs
ihasmuch as considerable entertainip,
will be done Several OF the summs,
folk have visiting guests over Sunday
many of whom arrived this afternoon.
Mrs. William Lowe Rice entertain.d
twenty guests at luncheon this Afternoon
at the Meadow Club.
Mrs p. B. Thompson was hostess IA.
night to sixteen guests at a dinner at thu
Meadow Club. wnicn was followed by
bridge and dancing.
Mrs. William Manice has been enter.
tanning nearly every night this web
Last evening she gave large dinner A.
her cottage, and on Wednesday evening
Mrs. r. II. Hoadley was entertained 1,
dinner. Mrs. Beadleston is a guest n
Mrs. Manice over the week end. t4
Mrs. Goodhuc Livingston left South.
ampton Yesterday afternoon for wish, u
few days at Lenox. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have lsft
southampton for their home at Tenaan
y. j.
Mrs Thomas II. Barber expects to 70.
main at the Claverack cottage until ths
first part of November. .
j. Metcalfe Thomas's Sandhurst cot.
tage occupied this summer by Mrs. @
y. Bliss, will be closed tomorrow for thS
season. a.f
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Davis. OF Tuxeds
Park. are visiting at Southampton
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF next
week the annual tournament OF the M.
tional Golf Links OF America Club win
be held on the new course. All the proml.
nent golfers who are playing this week
In the championships are expected %
compete, and many OF the cottagers ght
have left Southampton will return to ens
Joy this event
Delaney Nicoll arrived al the Meadow
Club to-day 10 join his son. Delaney
Nicoll. ir., over the week end The junior
Mr.. Nlcoll will remain at the club untl
october. ....
Coster Schermerhorn and Goodhue Liz.
ingston, jr., have reached the final round
In the boys singles competition at the
Meadow Club for cup presented by An.
brose Mcneil.