davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
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William Meatherby, Miss Cora Wealth,
erby, Samuel Weatherby and family and
John Virgins spent Christmas with
Mr.. andfMrs. Alyah Business, at Jenk-
intowni
Mr., and Mrs. William H. Reeves en-
tertabed on Christmas Day Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liany French and son Samuel, Of Woods
town Mr.. and Mrs. French Reeves. OF
CHINATOWN, and Hayellon Reeves, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie Fogg, of Hancock's Bridge,
s visiting Misses Annie and Ellen Brad
way.
The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyter-
4 ian Sunday schools filed a number of
John Wanamaker's red stockings for the
Christmas gifts to poor children in Phil
adelphia. Each stocking contained $3.50
worth Of, clothing.
Rev. andsMrs. George Yard and daugh-
ter Francis spent Christmas with rela-
tiyes in Trenton.
Frank Vanlier has been elected jani-
tor of the new school building by the
Pilesgrove Board of Education.
Walter Turner, who is employed at du-
Pont Powder Works, Penns Grove, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner.
James Clawson, a student at Hill
school, Pottstown, Pa, spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. G. Richman and
daughter, Miss Ethel Richman, spent
from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Richman in Bridgeton.
The engagement of Miss Helen Richman
to Leonard Stevenson, Ct Brjdgeton, was
announced on Christmas Day.
Woodstown Masonic Lodge, No. 138,
Free and Accepted Masons, elected the
following officers last week: Worshipful
Master, Thomas McA1lister; Senior War
den, Edw. *. Whitaker; Jr. w, Howard
Hitchner: secretary, Walter Sylvester /;
treasur-s, w. B. Foster; trustee, Charles
Grier (; proxy to Grand Lodge, Edward G.
Warrington. The annual banquet was
held Thursday evening, Both.
The Berge Sisters, singing evangelists,
have returned to their home in Vineland.
/, While the conversions under their evan
gelism in the NJ. e.. church were few,
the interest they created and the spirit
ual uplift the people received was great.
Miss Rebecca Hiles is visiting friends
in Cape May City.
The body Of Charlotte Stewart, widow
of Charles Stewart, was buried at Sharp
town on the Dist. She was the mother
of Eli Stewart and an aunt to Preston
Stewart. She died at the home of her
daughter, Jennie Stewart, in Pleasant
vile.
Charles Otto, instructor of history in
the High School, attended the funeral OF
his father in Brooklyn last week.
Mrs. Emily Borton entertained on
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bor-
ton, of Philadelphia; Elmer Waddington
and family, of Salem 4; FrepI,h3 .
family, Albert Bortnr and faniIr Trani
BOrton NC family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
" NDU
Will DE sold at Public Sale on
~ay, Jan. Is, 1916
ON THE DR. WILEY FARM

ON THE DR. WILEY FARM
Edw. II Green's IL miles from
Pedric ktown
following described Personal Property:
4 HORSES
No. 1.-Brbwl, horses Harry, ID years old,
sound and gentle will work anywhere.
N~c.2.-Sorrel horse, Joe, Y years old, sound
a.si gentle will work any way.
No. 3.-SOTrel horse, New t., IA years old,
soundand gentle and will work any way and a
NO. Sore mare, Sarah b., 9 years old, a
very good driver fearless OF all objects.
COWS
Red COW. Cherry will be in profit by March.
No s. Holstein heifer 9 months old. No. 4
H0lstein Bull 8 months old.
HARNESS
2 sets heavy harness, double set of carriage
harness, l selof carriage harness, double set
Of tty-ne collars and brides.
WAGONS Ann
Heavy wagon, Denny make 81 inch tread
good as new, sides and bottoms; low wheel
wagon, surry. buggy, spring wagon, rubber
tire runabout, cart, truck %shelvings hold /
hundred baskets, Shoemaker make.
IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick mower, good as new McCor-
mick horse rake, 3-lorSe Oliver chill sulky
pillow, 2-horse pillow, 1-horse pillow, sulky cult
vatOr, cut borrow. two potato Killers, disc
hitler. new; iron King hitler smoothing har-
row, 2 PORTO dlgRers, planetJr., digger, Fenton
digger, 2 five tooth harrows. vine turner,
Planet Jr., make; corn cOverer, spike tooth
harrow, marker, good as new grinder. KNAPP
sack sprayer, bellows, paris green buster,
carriage pole, heavy wagon pole, chain traces.
20 ct. milk can, dinner bell and pole, 2 iron
pots, Patent beam weights 500 lbs, 5 COW
chains. fodder cutter 3 or 4 hundred straw
berry cups, $50 truck baskets, hay fork, rope
and blocks; 2 cross cut saws, lot Of barrels,
forks, shoyels, hoes and rakes, and other
Thugs too tedious TO mentiOn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Range, 2 separat0rs. bedstead, wash stand,
! doz. refund back chairs, writing aesk, churn,
ice cream freezer, bed springs, mattress, table,
easel, pots and pans. washing machine, lard
Sale Will begin atl2 80 O'clock. y
This sale p0siti We as / have quit farming.
Conditions made known at sale.
GARRETT V. WHITESELL.
F.. j. Gayenta, Adeti0neer.
VIM. Btfk, Clerk II "a Ut
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
Something Saved.

"What success did you have raising
chickens?'
"Very little. Some escaped, thieves
stole others and a large number died
of a mysterious disease"
THAT was tough luck" K
However, l peat the jinx to the last
one"
Flow was thatY'
Before anything could happen to it
I had it killed and put in a pie."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
%Saturday, Jan. 8, 191e

At 3 O'Clock p. m.
ALONGSIDE OF THE COURT HOUSE, IN
THE CITY OF SALEM
All the following described tract or piece of
land. Situated in the township OF Upper fenns
Neck. IN the County OF Salem ana State OF
New Jersey, AMI bounded as
Beginning at a large gum tree hollow at the
root standing at the head Ot Muskrat run,
and IS marked Tor a corner; thence running
FNUfth 8 degrees West l6H perches to a double
White oak tree for a corner, marked one cut
The other part marked 9 nOtehes; tnence
by land OF Jacob Clark and late widow john
s0u North 77A degrees West l6S perches,
crossing the mann to a sassafraS post set III low
ground; thence bounding gu lands OF lhe late
5sossiT SfisGtcsscn, South 70 degrees west 1Ul
peTclies to a post set near a large maple at the
root, with several branches standing In a
round swamp, being a corner OF Ihe late
Proctor land (afterward); thence by the same
South 60A degrees East l54 perches TO a iean-
ing saSsdfraS with old marks for a corner;
thencesstIli by said lands south / degree East
8 perches TO a gum tree marked Tor q corner;
thence II degrees East 10 perches to a, white
oak tree, ola marks; thence still by SAID landS
South Al degrees East 2l1a perches To a Ian &c
white oak tree standing by q dltcn llsaKeH
10 degrees East IL p6rches TO a post set III Inc
south side of Il white oak stump; thence sitNl
by said land South 81 degrees vel ; petches
and a quarter to Il p~ersimInon Sapllng marked
10 nOtcneS near the side OF the meaeoW, Thence
bounded as by a survey made By Thomas
Denny in 1890. South 81 degrees West 9 chains
y AhA w -
letters K. w. and j. r, standing IN the mead
uw thence South 81 degrees East ! chain and
SO links TO a post thence still by said lands or
meadow South 1879 degrees East "A chains TO
Salem Greek; thence up the aid Creek the
several courses thereof TO the mouth OF Game
Creeks thence up said Game Greek the several
courses thereof to the mouth Of the aforesaid
Muskrat Run thence up the mlddle thereof
its several courses TO the beginning. Contain
ing ZIG acres of land. marsh, swamp anu
cripple, be the same more or less. Excepting
therefrOm 3 tracts or parcels. No. l, contain
ing about 50 acres; No. 2, containing 10 acres
No. 3, containing q acre, leaving after said
exceptions 1859 acres, being the same prem.
Uses conveyed by Jehu l.. Alien To John I.
Clark by deed dated August 20, 1854, and
recorded in-B0Ok 10 of DEEDS, page 34l. This
| property is sold free and discharged from the
inchoate right of dover of Mary Clark wife OF
Thomas C.ClaTk.
for 100000.
j FORMAN SINNICKS0N,
WIN A. w. GtlER.
HOWARD + KEASBEY.
Charles Mpcum, Pr ctOr. C9mnnlsSI nerS.
George "A. Elk, Auetiuneer,
Dated Dec. Is, 1915. IL 10 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
Notice To Stockholders

THE PENIS GROVE NATIONAL BANK,
Penns Grove, N. j, Dec. IS, 1915
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank for the purpose of electing five
Directors to serve for the ensuing year will
be held at the banking house on Tuesday,
January llth., 1916, between the hours Of 2
and 4.
IL IL st JOHN HARE, JR, Cashier
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31

Gladys-Why are you going to all
that trouble to o. n that letter so care
fully, Maud? Maud-Oh, / had a guar
rel with George and intended to send
his letter back unopened, but / just
thought l would SEE what he said be-
fore / returned It
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING AND
NSIIR
-

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
s Whereas, the Peoples Bank of Penns Grove,
Of The Borough of Penns Grove, in the County
of Salem, has complied with all the prov isions
of an act of the Legislature of the State of
New jersey, entitled IAN Act concerning
banks and banking (Revision of 1897 ap-
-eAnfaanh 9Afh hoaa e,td 'hA snDnIemantS
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
First Baptist Church.
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. FRED j. PETERS. Pastor,
State Street.
Snndaylservices; Preaching 1890 A. NJ
$50; p NJ. Bible School, l2 noon.
Christian Endeavor, 6.45 r. M.
PRAYER meeting, Friday. 8 r. NJ.
Sermon OH Sunday morning, Jsnuaf
End. .sThe Parable of the Tares."
Sunday evening. fSe Hast0T will gil,
his tolk on, The Great Welsh Revival
He was there for many days and Sspeal,'
from experience. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
Saturday, Jan. 90, 1915

between the hours of 2 and 5 p. M, to wit al
three O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
alongside of the Court House, in the City Of
Salem, county of salem and State of New
lot of land and premises situate in the Borough
of Penns Grove. county of Salem and State OF
New Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone for a corner in the
middle of Pitman street in the Borough of
sPenns Grove, in the northwesterly line Of the
ni-~- Pailrnad
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
Protestant Episcopal.

Protestant Episcopal.
CHURCH OF Qua MERcIFUL sAvIoW
Cove Lane, adjoining railroadAM
Rev. CHARLES B. DUBELL. Min. IN Clyau.
Sermon, 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School, sN. Y
Friday evening" 30
followed hyfShoir reheafI ase'
r%r;";trl r ny ctor of Holy
nraacL,lrs - one or most noted
the p r. C,,,,."u i'll speak in
Thnysdon 1870 Cove next
evening" 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
Word Column

ements inserted under his head
,cQs cent a word, first insertion; and
half cent per ioord each subseouent
sftiom, No advertisement accepted for
Tess than zoe for first insertion, and 10c
for each subsequent insirtion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
DrRent

FOR Rent
81 Rooms for rent, apply to Mrs. II. G. Sc,
delaware ave., and Pitman street. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31

2
Is old. will worl
I'D of steam nor
Rrs old, sound al
Hack a IA y
rise. The abov
mare, sound. goo
lOfSe, a good a
property of b. W.
last October ; il
EN-
wide body. M
bring wagon, 1
harrows, 5 hoe
20 1-hOrse plOws
!, manure spres
/ buggy, 225 hot
house pipe, 3 |
IN springs, 2 Sc
I fiage harness,
iels, hoes and oil
Err AND MANU-
Oh hay, lot OF cor
manure.
t-All sums under
fedit of 9 month.
.pte with approved
p. H., sharp.
!. MO
ENJAMIN kA'
\ %uctioneer. Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31

Wanted
"a Carpenters, steady work, apply TO O.. d
Jnan, Miller's corner, Sayersvilie, N. u. IL j
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the ami
ing of the Stockholders of the 'PeOpl
OF Penns Grove will be held ON thu
the building of Matthew Mitchell
Corner, Penns Grove, New Jersey.
CHARLES W. BOTHW
IL "a st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31

n 49, ~saU WHUm Am0 DuPAs
What The Societies Are Doing
And Talking About.
Methodist Episcopal.
EMMANUEL CHURCH
South Broad and Chmch Street
Rev. w. A. BoYD, Pastor.
Say2vices, SUNDAY $3.50 Glass; 10 Sc
SArmon; 2.30 Bible School; 6.45
Epworth League, 7.45 Sermon
ST. PAUL's CHURCH
Carmen franklin and Harmony Streets
REv. EDWARD MOUNT, Pastor
Sunday Services, Glass $50 Am.
.,sofmons, 10 80 A. VI, 7 80 p. NJ.
Sunday School, 2.30 P. NJ.
Methodist Protestant
MARINERS BETHEL
Rev. w. L. Morton, Pastor
Service 10 80 a. M. 745 p.l
Sunday School 2.30 p. M.
Player Meeting, Tuesday. z 80 p. M.
Glass Meeting, Friday 7.3O p. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-31

mnx NIrJue OF an Oruer OF the oaIem county
Orphans Court, bearing date The twenty-slxlh
day Of Nov ember, 1915, the SUBSCRIBERS Com
real estate Of which John r.. Clark, died
seized Will otier for sale by public veDdue, on,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Rindsrpest In the philippines.

Rinderpest. which has decimated the
carabao in the Philippines for many
years in spite of energetic quarantine
measures. will probably be stamped
out entirely before long. II the new
plan under consideration OF immuniz-
ing the cattle against the disease
should prove successful. An official
test recently made on 5000 animals
proves that permanent immunity can
be attained by simple process. at a
cost of not more than so cents head.
and with loss of less than one per
cent of the animals treated. II is
estimated that all the cattle in the in
fected provinces could be immunized
In two Or three yeas at a total cost
of not more than 100000. which is
about half what the government now
spends each year for quarantine. while
$4,000 would insure owners against
loss by the immunizing process. A
further expense of $4,000 year would
provide for the incubation OF all young
stock and imported cattle.-Scientific
American.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SPORT
Quail Not only In Profusion, but
Seemingly Of High order Of
Intelligence.

They were talking about fine hunt.
ing the other night when DR.. Elmer b.
Cooley. Uncle Joe Cannon's congres.
sional opponent, was reminded of an
incident that happened in his home
state.
At the beginning OF the hunting sea.
son, the doctor said. an enthusiastic
nimrod named Smith telegraphed no
tel friend In the game region for reser
vation. and at the appointed time he
was right on the job.
Hello. Harry" he exclaimed. salut-
ing mine host, as he dragged his dogs
and guns to the hotel veranda. Every
thing all right?"
Couldn't be better" was the prompt
response OF mine host
How about the gamer" returned the
sportsman. eagerly. Are there any
quail around?"
We'll. should say sol" declared
mine host. Every time the cook
throws refuse piece of toast out oi
the back window four or five fat quail
fight to see which one shall lie down
on it!"-Philadelphia Telegraph
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Frenchman Learns Fate OF Father
Who Has Been Missing Forty.
four Years.

Munich.-The Neueste Nachrichten
gives the following account OF the
discovery of the fate of Frenchman,
missing "a years:
In the German prison camp at
Lechfeld there died French sold r,
and deputation OF French prisoners
was permitted to attend the funeral,
"As these were led through the
graveyard on their return from the
burial one Of them suddenly threw
himself upon a simple gravestone, cry
ing out, 1t is my fathers grave-it Is
my father'sl'"
He had In passing read upon the
stone the name OF his father, who bad
died while a prisoner OF war In 1871,
and had been buried in this place.
Permission was granted 70 the son
TO remain awhile at his fathers grave
and also to report by letter to his
mother I'm France that at last he had
information regarding his father, who
had been missing for A years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
PERFECT TWO NEW WEAPONS
Germany Has 27-Mlle Gun and oirlsI-
BILE Mine From Which Much
Is Expected.

Berlin.-Two weapons have been
perfected by the Germans that are ex-
pected to be decisive factors in deter.
mining the issue OF the present war,
both on land and sea. One Is new
howitzer which is declared to have 8
range OF 27 miles, being far superior
to the greatest guns possessed by 9th
er nations. The other is dirigible
floating mine, whose movements 20
miles from shore can be directed by
electricity,
The secret of the construction OF
these destructive weapons has been
closely guarded. and the fact that II
has become known at the present time
indicates that both are being used or
will be used Immediately.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
Perpetual Motion.

Alderman Curran of New York city
worked his way through Yale college.
During his course, he was kept very
busy by the various jobs he did to help
with his expenses. On graduation. he
went to New York. and was even
buster than he had been in New Haven.
After some months of life In New
York, friend met him. and said:
Henry, what are you doing?"
Il have three Jobs" replied Mr.. Cur
ran. II am studying law, am a news
paper reporter, and I am selling life
insurance"
How do you manage to get II all
NJ" said the friend.
oh" replied Mr.. Curran, that's
easy enough. They're only eighthour
Jobs. youths Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
FARMING In Pike County.

Commenting ON the railways de-
mand for higher rates. President Rea
OF the Pennsylvania told the following
story TO a Washington Star reporter:
you can't raise much on these
stony hills. | reckon?" said an angler
to Pike county farmer
"Oh, yes, stranger, we generally get
fine crops" the farmer replied.
But you don't raise much grainr'
Sure we do. We raise a sight of
barley. I don't know what we Pike
county farmers would do II it wasn't I
for our barley crops"
What do you get for the stuff?"
"oh, we don't sell grain of it,"
Feed II to your stock?"
"You don't catch us wasting barley
like that"
We'll. what do you do with it.
them"
why. we save every grain of it for
seed"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07

roses Underneath each Is a bucke'
Besides the bucket on the roof is
boiler in masoury. to heat the water
Last Word In Luxury.
ln the douche room below are .
stove. stools. clothes pegs, and--I an
not romanclng-drains. II is ripping
assure you. this morning. for th,
first time since my departure, | wa
able to take a sorely needed bath. Al
the generals have been TO see our
bathroom. and II took their breath
away.
we have gone one better and
opened a hairdressing saloon-in tn.
trenches, OF course. The last word In
luxury is revue and concert. with
the assistance of good artists II is
astonishing what lot of talent is to
be met with in regiment. We even
have an acrobat-clown as cyclist He
has trained dog which has followed
him from y and accompanies him
under fire. He makes you split your
sides with his droll tricks"
And they have concerts. too A Par.
isian. who is barrister In peace
time. writes: I'VE have In my bat
talon Ernaldy, the chef d'orchestra Of
Nantes. He enlisteGeas n private for
the duration Of the war and has risen
successfully to corporal. sergeant and
now suD-lieutenant AS such he now
commands a company and shows mar
velous dash. In the trenches he gets
up concerts singing The Marseil
lalse' or Soldiers Chorus from Faust
under the noses OF the Germans, who
are in their trenches only two hun.
dred yards away. lie Is a character" "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
TRICK SAVES INDIANS LIFE
Soldier, Trapped by Germans. Gives
Up and Returns TO Allies
Later.

London.-The life of an Indian troop
er in the trenches is described In a
bulletin from the front which was is.
sued by the Official press bureau re-
Gently:
Two Indians were creeping toward
a German trench on a scouting expedi-
ton when a searchlight was thrown
upon one of them.
"He was quick-witted enough TO real
ize that no ordinary resources would
save his ife," says the report "He
Immediately rose to his feet and ad.
yanced salaaming to the German
trench. Its occupants ceased 10 fire.
disconnected"
The Indian by signs Indicated that
no wanted to kill the British. and as q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
SPIES USE LUNATlC ASYLUM
Most Unlikely Places Resorted to by
the Secret Service Men Of
Germany.

Paris,-German spies have been
traced to the most unlikely places. In
Lorraine the enemy used lunatlc
asylum as a regular spy depot. All
the doctors and most of the ordinary
attendants deserted the Institution
with the approach of the French army
Their places were taken by spies
Fighting proceeded around the place
several days, and by the clever use of
Red Cross flags the spies were able to
direct the German artillery fire with
deadly effect, Fifteen were executed
in the asylum courtyard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-01-07
INSULTS NOBLE GAME
FRENcHMAN ACTUALLY pAREs
TO RiplcuLE GOLF.
Devotees Of "Biliiards on the Green
Turf" Must Think Of Something
In the Nature Of Fitting
Punishment.

I'VE see on the green countryside
during the warm days Of summer per
spring creatures, flushed and un.
kempt, armed with long-handled clubs,
striking the ground with frenzy, as II
they wished to discover rare stones or
precious metals. Ii is golfers at
work"
Thus writes a contributor to the
Paris Journal in giving what he calls a
Guide du Golf" lie explains some OF
the peculiarlties OF the game. First
with regard to the ground. ANY
ground win do, so long as It is not
level. Having found your ground, you
then take great care to fill up all the
natural holes in II Having done so,
you make a number OF artificial holes
which are all OF fixed shape and
depth-the more these noles resemble
natural holes the better they are.
Golf is the direct descendant of a
now questionable sport known as
stonebreaking. which consists of break.
ing the stones ON roads with the aid
OF long hammer The essential diff.
ference is that the golfers do not wear
wire spectacles like their ancestors.
the stonebreakers.
THE stones have been replaced by a
small india rubber ball, which lasts
much longer. being unbreakable.
"The problem is to make this ball go
into the holes on the golf course with.
on. touching It with the hands. That
would be much too easy To push II
| toward the holes you use a wooden
stick with an iron butt, very incon
veniently shaped so as to make the
| problem as complicated as possible
This stick is called club, and its mum
ber is legion. since It is the correct
thing to change the club between each
stroke, Just as you change forks be
tween each course, The collection Of
| clubs, contained In an umbrella case, is
carried behind the line of fire by q
youngster known as a caddy. The
player having chosen with great care
from among his clubs one which Is
likely to make a successful stroke
fiourishes 1t with both hands, strikes
and misses the ball. There are two
ways OF missing the ball--one by using
too much force and the other by moi
using enough The stroke with toe
much force behind IL Is the easier; II
consists In striking the earth a few
feet behind the ball without touching
It. When this stroke Is well done |,
sends into the air a shower of earth
and turf after the style of a fireworks
display. with very elegant effect. The
hit which misses is more delicate to
achieve. In this case 1t is necessary
that your club. after a vigorous -four
ish, should make straight for the ball
pass 1t without touching II. and return
by the impetus given 1t to strike the
player on the back of the head.
This is how | found golf played
and | have studied it a number OF
years"