davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
EEIFER Slayer
MAY Be CAUGHT
MAN ARRESTED AT LOWELL,
KAS.. SAID TO BE MURDER
Err OF ELLA BROWN.
AGREES TO come HOME
First Refused But Later Consented
VIII Be Returned 10 Kiefer
Today.

BANTER SPRINGS, Kas., Jan. g.
Especial. AFTER being tralled from
Kiefer Okla, to Neosho and then to
Lowell, Kas., Kelly Reed alias Teddy
Youngblood, was arrested at the lat
ter place today in connection with the
murder on January of Ella Brown,
9-year-old girl, at Kiefer. He denies
knowledge of the crime and has con-
sented to accompany officers TO
Kiefer They will start for that place
early tomorrow morning.
At Step-father's Home.
Reed was located in the homo OF
his step-father, David Sweeten, at
Lowell. a village four miles west oY
here. He was trailed there by f. j.
Bales. superintendent of a detective
agency at Muskogee and one of Bay
es' operatives. After he had been
located the detectives, accompanied
by City Marshal Henry Horton of
Baxter Springs surprised him in the
Swceten residence, placed him under
arrest and brought him here. He Is
under special guard in the Baxter
Springs jail tonight.
A Wood Chopper.
Detective Bayes declared Reed was
employed by a family named Bum
gard as a wood chopper. The Bun
gard and Brown families, he says
lived in the same vicinity and Reed
was acquainted with the little girl
he is said to have slain. Reed left
the ne'ghborhood about the time the
crime was committed, the officer says
and he believes the bloodhounds were
on his trail a short time. losing the
scent on account OF his tracks be-
coming cool He is supposed to have
gone Immediately to Neosho, where
he remained but q short time before
going to lowell
Rack Today.
When arrested Reed refused to ac-
company the two officers to Oklaho-
ma without requistion papers. Sweet
en-. his stepfather, persuaded him TO
do so, however, after a lengthy con-
ference with him. Reed Is said to
have taken up his residence in Kief-
er some time ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07

tor Thompson that he would see that
this was corrected during the COM
ing session
The debate was interrupted during
the afternoon TO receive IA message
from the governor I'm answer to reso
lutIon calling on him for the cause
Of the delay in isshng the Oklahoma
code.
The governor alone took the respon
s'bilIty for the delay declaring he had
ordered work stopped on the code un-
III the legislature could correct the
old territorial law that affected the
sand and gravel controversy and gave
the title to the bed Of the Arkansas
river to the riparian owners. This tho
Governor said he did not think right
as under the Indian treaties the
riparian owners received their full al
lotments measuring from high water
mark. The message went into details
OF the Turkey Island case" that was
decided by District Judge Poe. ad-
versely to the state. The message
was received without comment.
The Morning Session.
The committees report in regard
TO Lon Frame chairman OF the state
board OF affairs was the first matter
taken up after senate had been call
ed to order this morning. The report
of the majority OF the committee sign
ed by Barefoot, Echols, Franklin,
Carpenter and Jones was presented
by Senator Barefoot and It briefly
recommended that the appointment OF
Mr.. Frame be approved by the senate
a brief discussion was started on
the question Of making tho delibera-
tions on the committees report public
and Senator Thompson won his point
that in view OF the fact that the hear
ings Of the committee were public
that the deliberations OF the senate
should also be made public.
The minority report was then pre-
sented by Senator Thomas. This re-
port was also signed by Senator Nc
Intosh.
Clean Bill For Howard.
The minority report reviewed In de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
A Fillibuster.

Senator Thomas announced that he
would talk for about two hours and
that he supposed the senate would re-
main In session all night. At this sew
eral senators left the senate chamber
and went home.
1t looked at this time that the vote
on Mr. Frames appointment would
not be reached until o'clock or later
and If the appointments of Doolin and
Riley were taken up the senate would
have to remain In session until time
for the regular session to convene.
The senators who remained at their
desks at midnight were mostly read
Ing newspapers and paying little at
tentlon to the debate.
Majority and minority reports In
regard to Mr.. Frame were submitted
to the senate before noon today and
the entire afternoon up to o'clock
tonight was taken up in discussing the
minority report and with hearing tes-
timony from secretary Il. B. Howard
Of the board Of affairs
Following the vote on Mr.. Frame
reports on both minority and majority
will be submitted on the other two
appointees and long debate is sure
to follow. Four Of the members Of
the investigating committee signed re-
ports in favor of approving Of their
appointments while the other three
signed reports objectlng to their con-
firmoti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
A Curious Situation.

Unless the appointments of the
three men under investigation are
confirmed by the senate or repected,
their appointments automatically ex-
pire when this session goes into his
tory at noon tomorrow when the regu
lar session begins. Should no action
be taken by the senate, however, II
Is believed that Governor Cruce would
reappoint the three men, which
would renew the fight against them
in the regular session.
Senator Elmer Thomas, chairman
of the investigating committee who
presented the minority report on Mr..
Frame was the cause Of an unusual
scene in the senate late this afternoon,
when In tho course Of the debate he
declared that secretary Howard of
the board Of affairs while on the wit
ness stand had evaded the question
as to why he had not signed the minu-
tes OF the meetings OF his board. This
Immediately led to a motion from
Senator Thompson that Howard be
brought before the senate and made
to answer the question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
The WGaGLheP

TULSA, OKLA, Jan. 6.-The
temperature: Maximum 10; mini
mum, 10. North winds and snow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
lrIlS WSaGRlGP

WASHINGTON. Jan, 6.--Foro
cast for Oklahoma; Fair; con-
tinued cold Tuesday; Wednesday
fair, not 80 cold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
Howard Appeared.

Mr.. Howard who was in the gallery
was summoned to the floor and for
nearly two hours was the object of a
grilling examination as to the conduct
OF his office from the various sena.
tors
Mr.. Howard gave as his reason for
not signing the minutes that he had
not had time to examine them to see
II they were correct. He told of fric-
ton between himself and Mr.. Frame
dating from the time of their appoint
ment on the board and declared he
had investigated rumors that Mr.
Frame and the third member of the
board. Eugene Morris, held secret
meetings and let contracts but that he
had been unable to find any founda
tion for the rumors. In all Mr.. How.
ard made a good witness for the ma
jority report
During the examination It devel-
oped that under the law the state
board Of affairs could use no discre-
ton in ordering supplies for the vari-
Gus departments II q requisition was
made on the board. Mr.. Howard de.
clared: they would have to buy 3
steamboat II some department called
for one"
This led to the remark from sena-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
Looks Like VIII Confirm.

The administration forces appear to
have enough votes to confirm the APP
pointment despite the spirited fight
Of Senator Thomas and Mcintosh,
who presented the minority report
Senator Elmer Thomas at 10 o'clock
concluded one Of the most remarka-
bic efforts ever heard in an Okaho-
ma senate when he completed six
hour argument In support Of n minori
ty report opposing the confirmation
OF Lon Frame as chairman of the
state board Of affairs. Senator Thomas
took the floor at O'Clock and al
though he yielded several times for
questions, he held the floor until 10
O'Clock when Senator Barefoot of
Grady county took up the argument
for Mr.. Frame. He in turn gave way
to Senator Carpenter of Greer county
who signed the majority repot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07

Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
A Contest.

In the senate the contest over the
seat of Senator Jack Langston will
come up for consideration. George L.
Alcock is contesting his seat from the
First district. Langston is a republican
and probably will be unseated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
just Telephone.

Donations OF any kind will be call
ed for If the donor viii telephone the
Salvation Army Citadel or the humane
society headquarters at the court
house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-07
EXXTRAORDINARY SESSION HAS
HEATED DEBATE OVER
CRUCE APPOINTMENTS.
MUST END BY TODAY NOON
II No Decision Is Reached by This
Time the Appointments VIII
Expire Any Way.
(BN j. A. M'KEENER.)
STAFF CorresDOndant

OKLA HOMA CITY, Jan. 6.-(Spec-
iaD-It was tired bunch Of state
senators who at midnight We're listen
ing to the long drawn out debate and
waiting for chance TO vote on the
confirmation of the appointment Of
chairman Of the state board Of affairs
Lon NJ Frame. Of Ardmore. The de-
bat. had then continued for nearly
twelve hours and the end was not in
sight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
NOTICE.

III Eu%r5 O! i,i"caiiGp Of Fairs
m"Ht Independent "rHooI district In.
vie bid, f,r Supplying coAl to the.
svh9ol buildings in said district for
the ensuing school year. X
bidders arc requested to submit.
proposals for slack and run OF mine
coal. The board to have the right 10
designate from time to time which
grade Of coal Is to be supplied with
the quantity or proportion al, such
grade. n
"'ne Board reserves the right to re-
jcr; any and all bids, All bids to BIO.
submitted to the Secretary not later
than November -, 1913. X
Il. a. WATTS,
II -G-S -. Secretary,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
State Aid for
High Schools
SUM OF $40. 900 TO Be D1STR!B Ut.
ED AMONG THREE,
CLASSES.

Under thu provisions Of Section
30 of the school law. all the high
schools Of West Virginia lave boon
classified into thrr" classes. first, Sec
ond AMI tiara. I'airmont Hi%h
school Is one 1T the s. which are
plarrd in the first rant. There ar"
II schools in the second class and
Il like minhyr in the tAird class.
This makes a total Of III classified
high srhunIa in tn" state, which II
uncIaSstrird schools maiCs Il total
number Of Ei%h schools il West Viz
SiMia 1874
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Camera Important,

Tic camera is rapidly earning It
place Of Importance in athletics and
port competition bath III America
md abroad. 80 contest Ormatch Vt
,ral interest goes nMph0tOgruphcd'
and the readers OF newspapers and
MAGAZINES are daily brought face I"
face with the heroes Of lii" diamond.
football Held, tennis court and auuat'
lc sports. During the past few sea
.OuS, however, the lens has been
found capable Of filling a morr'ISc
iul field in the realms OF amateur
nastimcS and recreations. The wielG-
Of racquet. machic. or oar can ss'
himrelr as others see him with faults
in playing form clearly Illustrated.
mis- ability to depict the stron,!
aud weak points OF individuals and
team, in sports aud games has been
discovered to Dr. Of much help ~
coaches aud instructors C0nSc-
lurntly I'll" cam"ro Is hCm" constant
" called in action by those who d.
:.cl tho uctiyitic, Of the college, cluE
and unattached athlete. Photographs
Of the crews in training At Cornell
and Columbia are taken each season
and thrown on tho canvas in cniarS'
ed form while the coaches point OHt
faults in Workmanship. The same
eyslcn is usrd in The development Of
several NJ the biz varsity roOtbaI!
teams.
Even tic moving picture machine
/, found OF assistance. The German
( l%mptc commission, which recently
.!onI a month Investigating thu
,Mar:snn athletic system, lol.i back
,yls Of films showing some Of our
I,1t'a athletes IN action .NictGraS
~ vi" III Tie leading United States
irgt p,ny"ry ~yr& t"'t"u las sNriaE
vryga t. EusIand that he dli m1t
,ou nuit in serving Perhaps III
Years ia come IL viii he pmsSiblc for
! competitor to rise, to the pinnacle
II sporting fame nncoachoG except
by the films which will show him his
faults as compared to those Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
"Wonderful''iis
The Only Word
WHICH WILL IN ANY WAY DE.
SCRIBE THE PRODUCTION
OF "SAL0ME."

"snlumc" which ZONES to be opera
house Monday night IS described ~
The one word "wonderfuI.",
While the product Of Masscnrtt".
'IIc gifted French composer is, in.
decd. Il novelty never having been
hcacd before in This country in Eng
fish. sttll 1t is far from new It wa
written about 81 years ago and wa
first produced by Oscar Hammer.
stein in French at tho New T0rF
Manhattan opera hUu,c III 1903 Thu"
settings which are sumptuous and
the expense of making an English
translation, as well as securing Il
company capable Of cnarting II. hHN.
been obstacles Which have made pro-
dncrrs hesitate to tahr Ills wonder
rI work on tour. This Is, therefore.
the lifting place to give testimony -
the beauty Of much Of til" scenic pie
turc provided by "SaIom" Delight
fuI is The room Of EIcrpd'S Palace al
JcruSalcm; the rich hamginga OF tIIi
chamber, the CLEAN of white build
ingS III the distance. Til" stately cy.
. press trees standing sentinel Uvc"
tie terrace outside. Charming too
the effect Of the starlight palaCa
where the astrOlOEer l'hanurl con
suits his planetary uracl"H. nor ar,
the groupings on the stage less at
tractive to the eye "SalUmc" would
be- well worth tit" patronage Of HE
public II only for til" pleasure which
II must give to the vision by pie.
turcSquc effects and gorgeous group,
ings ,..
The story OF Masa"nettts opera,
concerned with the daughter of Here
dias briefly is rs follows: Salon"
Conccivcs a passion for JOHN til" Bap
tist, but that passion in Massrncttc's
composition is nowmal in its essence.
that of the heroine Of Strauss piece
is sexual alteration. Even SO.
when given in Chicago the powers
that sit In tho high places Of the Chi
cgao opera directorate were shoCEed
ct the notion Of any young person,
However nice she might be in her
observance OF the proprictics of hay.
in6 The temerity TO fail in love with
John the BAPTIST. II would, how
ever, he impossible to stiffIc TIL" faci
that SnIomr was cnamOurcd with the /
prophet, as il. would be by not per
john thr Baptist to return
SalrMr's I0'r without giving up th"
vital theme of the opera,
Ma #cnCtt"'s nnSir in "SalGmc" {
"cp"' nts the most charming To be
touni in any Of his works. From Il
pure musical point Of view it is on
l higher plane Of art and ms..:!a,i"E
Than l- French Masters "'ThniS"
which cam" later. 1t is scarcely ,
l"cCH airy To draw attention. /" III"
0vc!ur>s III Salomr', opening act
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

soto, "Thc Vision Fugitive" OF tbs
scconh act. or the wonderful duct
between John and SaIomr in Oh" dun
seen scene.
The company presenting this dar-
ing undertaking compri-rs nHnlCE d
International reputation Tn" wiIolr
thing being without doubt tic most
expensive. undertaking. exc" attempt
cd to present opera in IIuslish ii ihi4
country. The cast Of principals
chorus and special orchestra co.'s
priscs an ensemble of over 20 people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

The steward, showing the new
American futhCr-in-law over his son.
in laws ancestral halls: 9TH west
wing is 'aunted sir tn ghost of his
ludship's saintcd gritegrandmothcr
walks tn 'aIls every night. Nobody
never thinks Of goin there awftcr
Clark, sir. The American father
in-law, rubbing his hands: Fine.
The very place for a quiet game u
raw when tn boys come Overt"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
Yale Stadium

;Ghirrlituy who i, con"id'"rG III, IL
n"t w@ri in perfect riF&:r% I,ma
Yale Stadium.
Wl,r Ialr aUuInl ."stIp"" II NrH
l:lrru wrl ir,m l.iiE lul Tho ~.
i.,uI r.ir.,t iu.E:.'" lmW:#tI rao'.
ihy fur.ar: .'uGcn' w.i} lImosD Ia e.
man Gr!utr Il ?or'j"H OF !ii"j" to
To ii" inapCctiGa u lAr mamMa,n
Yale stadium now under construc
ton, almost directly across the street
from the scene Of the gridir0n battle
between the Eli and Tiger "lcvens.
Rapid progress hAS been made in tile
construction Of the Blue Bowl uS
the stadium has hccn tacCtiouSly duo
he'd by members Of Glippant genera
ton. and the graduates will be aD!H
to secure an excellent idea Of the f.
nal appearance of the stadium MS II
will be thrown open to them for the
Yalc-Harvard game late IN the ait
tumn Of 1914.
The stadium. which will be of I'll"
snnkcn type similar to the SyracnS"
university structure. is expected to
seat about $4,000 spectators and il
a contracting proposition Of conSih-
frable magnitude. tn" cXcaVNtinG
work has been completed and the
wall surrounding the entire field is
we'll under way. More than half Of
The thirty-twO tunnels which plCrc"
the walls for entrance and cgrcSS OF
SPECTATORS are finished and the Struc-
turc as Il whole Is beginning to talk"
shape. The contracts for the seats
and finishing features OF the stadium
are ready and will be open for bids
.nortly. Incidentally the term
bowl" is likely to be officially adopt
cd since David Raggett. secretary "$
the committee OF twcnty-Onc i'll
charge Of the building OF the stadium
states:
1.-THE word 'amphithcatrc' does no,
quite express the idea Of the struc-
turr, AS Greek Omphithcatr"s dld not
have seats below tn" level CT the
ground: the building is neither ov"
nor circular, hut "llipttcal. Tn
amc objections Will apply To arena.
which has been often suggested. TIL"
arena in Keenan, Gmphithcatrc Np
plicd only to the area on which t'II
lows were C%crutod. and this W.
zen orally @andod; the nam" was 1 =
;ivcd from that portion III I'll
ground
"Tho word bowl IS mn EuGli :! !
name, and seems to me- 10 b. pa"tir;-
larly descriptive Or this slrucWr2,
because although the use ri thr VOL
is various in It's applications, it VS.,
intended to apply to cCit-
raw" vessel. INasmucn as our pay- |
ing space is approximately :wcms
Tx feet below level Oc tho ground !,
he space having been 5cG0ped OU'
.he word .rc"H peculiarly aNpIiclDi
me word bowl has tin idtd adSG. I
Ingv Of being ,rr' .nd suggestive a. /,
10 general "rpcurnt,~n Of ta" s'@&
nrr lu"binS q il fra" til, ter
!oNn.
-------'-'----------s-------- -
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

The man who sits into stack Of
buckwhcats with Frederick county
sausage on the sides for the first tim"
these frosty morn ings has an ampl"
excuse for being late ut the office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
AA'T=z?IlgiiIF.5:=;.. 5[5I555]7TTI
|l!!2H!Zl.B.iI..!| {: |.

What arc sc coMius u. anyway?
Times are hard and food prices soar,
but we never thought that II would
he necessary for a Boston man 10
count how many beans he was served
for Il cents. chap was arrested
Up there the other day for raising
4 rUmpuS because he got only ~
beans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

r.ltru n.3 ST.. N"rr. r'li''r, o.
i, 5aiI..ri.. NaMg i1 havG D"c"
i, g for siXtorn months. will 20 to
IL arlington. ". Va. the first Of next
w.,k. Other Officers will take
their place the day they leave.
Tins" people have done good work
IN "'airmout and many regret their
dnMnri NrN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

A"rcpOrt from MCXica states that
IIuCrta is in need Of money. If II Is
true. watch for scramble Of Next.
can bankers to get ocross the border.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Now that the kids are through with
their Halloween pranks, maybe We
will have a chance for some pumpkin
pie out Of The lCftOvCrS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08
LOOKING T07HE
SPORTS OF 1914.
AMERICANS WANT GREATER VIC
TORIES ON THEIR BANNER
FOR COMING YEAR.
LIpToN's FOURTH ATTEMPT TO
LIFT THE CUP WILL BE
GREAT FEATURE.

NEW 1OItN, NOV. h.--N 4lH TIC
echoes Of the most successful season
Of international competition in tile
history Of American sport still faint.
~ heard. plans are being made for
still greater series of contests in
1914. Not satisfied with the viii
ming or retention of the tennis, polo.
golf, sender yacht, balloon and rifle
trophies. the American athlete and
sportsman is preparing to broaden
the list before another twelve months
shall have rolled around. Out Of nine
competitions of international char
actcr or entry the United States rep
rpSentativeS won six, lost two, and
did not enter the ninth. The two de-
'icats came in the motor boat race
and the wo.lans golf tournament.
both of which were won by English
entrants.
Looking forward to 1914 the
sporting calendar already contains
tentative dates for another round OF
Davis cup tennis and International
polo. Sir Thomas L:ptons fourth at
tempt to lift the Americas cup will
be feature Of the year In sport. The
English amateur aud professional
golfers will again invade the states
and American entries arc assured for
thr English championships. The win
ning Of the DultNn race trophy as
surcS a renewal Of the mir classic
here next autumn. Tile Amateur
Athletic Union will send Il team Of
athletes to Athens for tho local cycle
Olympic games to be- held there next
Drin@ and other minor international!
competitions. such as rHAOeiuE,
archery aud cricket, are assured.
In fact. the spirit Of International
competition can he said to continue
without interruption. since several
american teams are preparing to
leave for foreign shores this month.
Tie two professional baseball teams.
representing the major leagues in
'hpir round-thc-w0rld tour, will Tn-
,loubtcdly attract wide attention, but
,hc Giants and White Sox will not be
,ho only American athletic represent
Yatiyss tG dehQrt for foreign compc,
,,iaE dar;ag the next few weok8
NM. ma nroG.yslrr2! baseball play.
re wilt have greater nuncrai|
.,r,Dnti, whrn thy depart from Wax
ayrr rp Noymbar ~, Mn Amateur
NIrI.,i. Tnlcn rrgha aut field t";n,.
ma ,;.."raI NmhtiEaii tennis pIa yn's'
81, ,h.o u" followed with Interest III
:asir invasion, nj Uri"aial and Ais
,,.-;4n rv,as TIC u!a'g:a. %%"j
., Gu,a 81 skill Tor tN"II,4m m'i
ga, mir" =. d&r Aii'jym |''t;}'''".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Tommy--what arc the seats Of
.lte mighty?
Father-The end ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Anna Held. tho actress, firing If
l9cdlr dogs and milk baths, has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-08

Us -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SOUTHAMPTON
Wave of Hot Weather Reduces
Social Activity.

southampton. y. Y, Aug. 1.-The last
week has been rather a quiet one for
southampton. only fcw social events hap
pcnng. 40 doubt much Of the cause for
this is due TO the extremely hot weather
that has prevailed here the last week
Those who have summered here for many
seasons report the weather this week 10
be the record for Southampton and re-
lief has been found at the bathing
beaches. which nave been crowded each
day
The tennis courts, which have been SO
popular this season. were almost entirely
abandoned. because Of the extreme heat
during the first few days of the week.
Nearly all of the women OF the cottage
colony are busy preparing for the grand
costume ball to he given next Frday
for the benefit OF the Southampton Hos
pital Nearly all the preparations are
made for the erection of the large