davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
kpDiei1al OWNERSHIP,

New Orleans papers have begun
a campaign in favor of municipal
ownership or a big reduction in the
price of electric lights aud eas. Boea-
lusa will have an opportunity to eX-
press herself on the same question
in a few weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

Bogalusa has a perfect fire record
since Jan. /, much to the delight Of
local fire insurance men, there being
no damage by fire since the latter
part of December.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

The above is a liknesS of the
gentleman who will soon appear at
the window when you call at the
postoffice and ask to see the post
master.
The announcement of his appoint
ment was made in the Enterprise
last week and MI. Wilcox is expect
ing his commission any day. 1t is
expected that the commission will
arrive in time for him to assume his
new duties on April | and again
they may not arrive for sixty days
as his appointment is known as a
recess appointment.
G. H. Wilcox is know as one of
the best citizens Of the Magic City.
He came to Bogalusa from Lumber
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

frank Sullivan returned to New
Weans SUNDAY afternoon toresume
ns studies in the Rugby academy
aef ENJOYING the week end with
home fals
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
Passover Begins March 20.

Notice calling attention Of the
Jewish people to the necessity of
observing the Passover, which be.
gins this year on March 20, with
due solemnity and literality on &C.
count of the great number of suf-
ferers among the Jews in Europe on
account of the war, has been issued
by various Jewish societies in the
city of New Orleans.
j. A. Canada was a business
visitor To New Orleans Mondov
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

ton Miss, where for Is years he was
agent for the Q. and c. railroad. He
was local agent for the N. 0. G.. N
for 4 years, also employed in the
operating department Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co., and latter
engaged in the mercantile business.
He is the oldest son of Mrs. G.
Griffinss Wilcox, residing at the
corner of Fifth St. and Ave H.
His brother, H. H. Wilcox is city
commissioner and also conducts the
Bosalusa Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Wilcox will make a efficient,
painstaking postmaster is the pre-
diction Of the Enterprise and we
join his friends inextending him our
congratulations.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

TO The CITIZENS OF B0GALUSA.. GREETING:
By authority vested in me as Mayor Of Bogausa,
hereby designate the week beginning
Monday, April 5th, 1915
CLEANUP WEEK
You are respectfully urged to at once cause all
trash, tin cans ashes and all other refuse matter,
to be placed in boxes or sacks, and these placed
in the alley in the rear Of your property
City wagons will visit every business and RESI-
dent property within the city limits and haul
Away all refuse placed as above indicated. This
free 0? charge 70. the week Of April 5th to 10th.
W. H. SULLIVAN
lSeaIl Mayo
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-25

J.C. Mills spent Wednesday in
New Orleans on business,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
local Piek.ups

Bring your prescriptions to Brody's
Drug Store. advtf
]. H. Hoagland went to Spokne
yesterday to look after business
transactions.
For Sale-A new Yost Washing
Machine, cheap. Inquire at Herald
office. advtf.
Cigars. and candy always fresh. A
special price on cigars by the box.
Brody's Drug Store. advtf.
Mrs. A. o. Conner left yesterday
for Spokane to attend the Spokane
Interstate Fair.
3 Mr. and Mrs d. c. McColl left yes
terday for Spokane to attend the
Spokane Fair.
Our prescription department is al
ways in charge of registered phar-
macist. No substituting. Yours to
please-Brody's Drug Store. advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Colcn Smith, of Port
hill, passed through town Tuesday
on their way to Spokane to attend
the fair.
For Sale-Six room house in best
residence district of Boomers Ferry
rs foot frontage. Good barn. 81 SOC
on terms to suit purchaser. Inquire
at Herald Office Advtf
Mrs. X. S. McRae and Mrs. E. f
Dow, both residents of Bolton, Mont.
arrived here this week for a visit
at the homes of their sisters, Mrs
Charles Osberg and Mrs. Charles
Iaschinger.
J. w. Northrup is having the small
cottage on the west corner of hi!
Bonner street property moved to thu
rear of the lot to make room for ;
new modern bungalow. The ole
building will be remodeled and bull
onto. Mr.. Northrup plans to ex
pend several thousand dollars i'm
proving his property.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Grain sacks for sale at Browns De-
partment Store. advtf
Thomas Maui, of the Copeland
Trading Co., of Copeland, was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
You should visit Moore's Furni-
ture Co.'s Sc, 10c and SC counter.
They can save you money.
Mrs. J. D. Riley and children ar
rived home yesterday evening from
several weeks visit with relatives
in North Dakota.
To Trade-Piano as good as new,
cost 5000. VIII trade for Al mich
cows valued at $250.00. Address L. A.
Lahey, Sinclair, Idaho. adv Sept. 1924
Miss Alwilda Remer has accepted
position as stenographer in the
county attorneys Office of Bonner
county at Standpoint.
We are the exclusive agents for
DR.. Roberts line of veterinary rene
dies. The best line on the market
Thousands of satisfied users. Sim
ond's Drug Store. Advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
A new Fall Hat is a necessity. The
Mccoy Hat Shop has the best.

You get your moneys worth when
you buy school supplies at Simond's
Drug Store. Advtf
Albert Hende left Monday for spo-
kane to spend a few days attend
ing the fair.
Miss Vera Mahoney returned home
Saturday from a visit with Miss
Alwilda Remer in Standpoint
Attorney Myrvin Davis was in
Standpoint Tuesday looking after le-
gal business for local clients.
Fresh bread, cakes, cookies and
pastry at the Bonner Pakery, post
Office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huxford, of
Central City, Neb., are guests this
week at the home of Mrs. Hulk
ford's sister, Mrs. Hayworth.
McDonald's and Overhauser's choc-
olates. A large assortment. Always
fresh and delicious. Simond's Drug
Store. Advtf
Regular services will be held at
the Lutheran church Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th. At 1880 Sunday even
ing Rev. Thorenodgore, of Spokane
will preach. Everyone invited.
w. M. Meader arrived Saturday
from Kellogg, Ida, where he is in
business, to spend few days visit
ing with Mrs. Meader. Mr.. Meadei
has confectionery and lunch stand
at Kellogg and states that he is
doing a good business.
MIR. and Mrs. E. II. Ulrick arrived
yesterday noon from Greenacres
Wash, to spend the winter here al
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Otto Mathiesen. They were ac
companied by little Jane Mathieser
who has spent several weeks at hel
grandparents home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17
Official Proceedings of the Board of
Trustees of Independent School
District No. A.
Bonners Ferry, Ida, Sept. 10, 1915.

Boomers Ferry, Ida, Sept 10, 1915.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Independent School Dis
trict No. 4 CT Bcnners Ferry, Idaho,
was held at the school house in said
district on this date, with the follow
ing members of the Board present:
A. J. Kent, chairman; E. E. Fry;
Fred Gleed and F. A. Shdltis.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and approved.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
Whitehouse e. Price, architects, on
account, $500.
Interstate Utilities Co., August tel
ephone, 1922.
The Western Union Telegraph Co..
August kilograms, S1.79.
Howard Kent, four days labor
$1,000.
F. R. Richardson, judge of cleo
ton, SO.
Della Gleed, judge of election, So
Mrs. G. A. Elliott, clerk of cleo
ton, SO.
Bonners Ferry Herald, July and
August account, $24.15.
Interstate Utilities Co., telephone
SOIL.
City Transfer, drayage, S1.25.
Alfred May, cleaning school, S45
Joe Lynch, cleaning school, S45.
John w. Graham & Co., supplies
$s.13.
Laurel Gleed taking school census
S2O.75.
A canvass was then made of the
returns of the annual school cleo
ton, and upon motion duly seconded
and carried the report of the judges
and clerk of the election was ac.
cepted, and Fred Gleed and w. P
Mahoney having received a majority
of the votes cast, were declared elect
ed trustees for the term of three
years.
The following officers were ther
elected for the ensuing year: A. j
Kent, chairman; F. A. Shultis, clerk
and w. P. Mahoney, treasurer. Or
motion duly seconded and carried
the following committees were ap
pointed by the chairman, for the
ensuing year:
Repair Committee-W. P. Ma
honey and Fred Gleed.
Purchasing Committee-E. E. Fry
and F. A. Shultis.
Finance Committee A. ]. Ken
and j. w. Stewart.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the contract for transportation
of pupils on the down river rout,
was let to T. B. Robinson, from thu
Gample place to town, for S54 pc
month, and from Myrtle creek t
w. j. Hoagland for S25 per month.
Bids for furnishing the distric
with wood for the ensuing year wer
then opened and the following con
tracts awarded:
Osmund and Lester Plato, 12
cords at S3.25 per cord.
F. w. Andrews, 125 cords at 1872
per cord.
On motion by f. f. Fry and sec
onded by Fred Gleed, and duly car
ried, levy of S12,50O was made t
cover expenses for the schools tol tn
ensuing year.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried Z. f. Fry and ]. w. Stewar
were appointed committee to pur
chase a wagon for the Deep Cree
route.
Meeting then adjourned to Monda,
night, September 20, 1915.
A. ]. Kent, Chairman.
F. A. Shultis, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Auctioneer-I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. /. Causton,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-17

Mark Kelly, former merchant of
Porthill, was transacting business in
town the first of the week
This week Malcolm Bruce began
cutting his crop of corn for ensil-
age. This year Mr.. Bruce is try
ing new plan of sailing the en-
silage it being claimed that the fod-
der is better for stock if so treated.
"Stop Thief" a Great Comedy.
Tuesday night, September 81, one
of George Klein's greatest comic
films, stop Thief" will be shown
at the Amazon theater. The plot is
wrappd around tn doings of two
chronic klptomaniacs and the COM
plications which arise come thick
and fast. OF course there is a love
affair interviewer and in the last reel
the mysteries are all cleared up and
the minister ends an exciting even
ing with the triple marriage.
This production is one of the best
Klein efforts in the comedy line and
has attracted large houses in all
the principal theaters Of the United
States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
FORCE OF HABIT

FORCE OF HABIT
81 went out with the bOokkeeper1
last night" said the shipping clerk.
eve took in a musical comedy"
did he enjoy it,"
81 don't know. Judging from the
expression on his face I think the
darned fool was trying to add up the i
figures in the chorus. IN. 7. World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Daredevil" Joe Murphy
Sure He Can Shoot
Whirlpool Rapids
in Safety.

Daredevil" Joe Murphy. of Tie
Bronx. who is electrifying the crowds
at the Sportsman's Show in Madison
Square Garden by his back jack knife
dives, is tired of life. He admitted
this yesterday, but in a roundabout
way. Joe is dead set on attempting 20
20 over Niagara Falls in an open boat,
and believes that he can shoot the
Whirlpool Rapids and live 20 tell Of
his experiences. In fact, he talked Tor
more than half an hour yesterday
afternoon, explaining in great detail
lust how he would escape the rocks
under the falls and keep his head above
water until picked up by boat.
Murphy was reminded that the Al
gonqun Indians used TO hold q cere-
mony every year ln which the most
beautiful young girl in the tribe was
sacrificed to the Mitchie Manltou VINO
lived beneath the waters and made
them roar. IL was the custom 10 dress
her in her finest robes and launch her
in bark canoe, loaded heavily with
fruits. flowers and trophies Of the
chase. and shove the fraIl craft out
into the current, where amid the roar
of the rushing waters, and the wierd
nominations Of her sorowng tribesmen
who chanted the death song, she
plunged TO death on the rocks below.
II was impressed on Murphy that the
maiden always died Il also was
brought out that many another man
had tried to 20 over the falls IN an
open boat, bat his obit was always
written the next day. even though ms
body was never found.
But in spite Of what might be termed
a preponderance of proof that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Committee Suggests That
Each Club Hold Its
Own Competition.
WINNERS TO MEET
WITHIN TEN DAYS
wykaqyl Country Club TO Have
Three.D Day Tourney-U. S.
G. 4. Meets Tonight.

+,,,rrouort committee Of
l1c ne" ....
no NetTopo i,aH COZ NS''e'''''" mas
-.s.fd making @ decided change IN
-ar...r t-05,rar. heretofore
he lnn'"' ~. ....., otr o...b
tis competition mas o''' "' va ''>.'
-.er on che last cay OF 'ne "''"'' UT
-.-,o-ship meeting, but now the COM
''''' ...rs 10 away with this. the
rttee "''' .....- c.. 30,
alan being 20 SUBSTITUTE "IS" " e'i-
-.1 handicap day, when all clubs IN
'''' ....... would hold haudicaps
he "SS'e'- ,.-l-
s.mu,tsneous.r over 'heI1 Holl.e n
and thcn have ''e winners meet on
s5re course 90 be selected. H..
The pan -'' ,,, -..-,, 80.
bser d.. ."e sen, ~ "a -
n The 4t' -. -.
Tecut't ..l.. f,,,-..bio oc,,or
ra- o'at VIII. .'N' - L..
60 Is ',N. .t.-,.o-,. ,,ce+or.
b j.. oat.' -. 49, '.bo So
lsy iha' '.e s...-, ,,,1;,.o % r,e5@l
,er o. Ht ....5-. Is,.,1c HE reroc in
embed upon " .t ,V.,,S bar5,can
lhe le'.e. f.-,r,,...
daI "a -...-. .-..-,,-,i..,c has e,,-~-
The lg-' -.-i....,,. t,,lo r,cJol
gts'eG 49,. ..c,.. -ba+ s. usrallv
pay h'Ao-,.' 10, -.,.,,,,;-,, ,,';.L
1ayeo on ~. ,-.E,, bc oli,,irs+-
ne ana. ,". -s.l ~. .,.-,,ro+;+ior
Cd ono ''a' d. ..-'. 80 ,Te,roCoi,tor
under ire "~ ~ -,o ,.. ~ - FIlIor.s
COL assoc. .. s.tr,5e, NJ Son.on,ber
'On re -...o ia va -,,o-,bov viii
every ''-' - ~, o;c,b.oor-
rave upon ..- o." 49,, 80. - -tc,;.;c,,
lole m,--- Pay ...'i.---''i' C,,b l,s,5;'
every l."t ~ ~. ,...-.,5 - tn
,ap' N"',. '' - ci,,b o,.ov.s will
hen NEE. within ten days at some
course 90 Pee selected and compete AT
eighteen holes medal play nandic%p' INC
association 90 reserve me i'eh' -r, 20
ehsnCe the handicap o. any player ne
winner o. this event snail receive lhe
gold medal of me ASSOCIATION ana nave
his name Inscribed upon O. trophy 10
10 presented by the aSsoc!auon!. Inc
dub whose member shall win VIII nave
rosscss.on Of thc trophy for one year.
Another news item Of local interest is
me decision Of the WySagy! Country
Cab TO run of q thr,e,e.-cay tournament amen
y - e- The club AT New Rochelle
o-,i;,5 for June 10. II and 10, and
No. afF' .r. N 4 4 secretary. has as
49, .S. ll~b those dates. lie also
81 er--ests5 chat the New Jersey
a. a.. 60 Association take the same
,eN y. ... e.-,,oI cbsnniouship. such
az a. ~c, ba;r1 objectionable. as
: 'o'-...,' ..i.',',,,s ,.6,1d NOT be eligible
Z. s So .t t.-- The New Jersey as
i- W. ,..il Ma ;+s annual meeting
'.'4 - Or 80 he ofFce Of r. II.
- y eau p-o.5,csv. tbis CITY.
'''---''
The Apauamis Club viii be parucu-
l-ly favored for, in addition to having
no ASSOCIATION amateur CHAMPIONSHIP
Isne . 20 3. the club 10 Rye also has
s,ked for June l.. is and 10 as dates
ion lis annual invitation tournament.
Nay 90 3l and % have been set aside
ior the Garden City Golf Club 10 hold
rrvs5o Co'f Climb VIII have May %,
q sr5 e1 Nav so fall. on Sunday.
~,,~L -,.-,s .ta+ the golfers will have
49, -, ..,.-- NM on that dav and
b. y-W NJ ...ogar for the finish on Me
III ~ ~
No''9i Jay
r.. N--...., f.,,v+~v Climb which in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Big Change Planned
for Golf Handicap

oipal matters 70 come before tho dele
gates assembled
Previous 60 the meeting there will be
"a dinner for the officers, committeeman
and delegates. Up TO Yesterday nearly
"a hundred reservations had been made
so that the number of diners will be
larger than ever before.
some time since Robert {. Watson
president of the United States Coli
Association. issued letters 20 club sec
TCtaries requesting that the various
clubs consider IN official form this mat
ter Of more strictly defining an anna
tcur golfer and making known Their
conclusions. Accordingly, no less than
five separate and concrete proposal
have been received, 20 mention nothing
Of informal suggestions or opinions.
Three OF these drafts place in the
professional class all those who design
golf courses for remuneration. One
diSrcgards this phase and the other
prefers 10 leave the situation in this
one regard as IL is at present. All Of
them absolve the golf writer, whether
player or newspaper man. Sales
men IN sporting goods stores also are
ebSolvcd in two instances.
The Apawamis Club suggests that an
rectly or indirectly, capitalized, used,
sold or dealt in his reputation, skill,
ability or standing as golf player. or
in his knowledge of or his experience
or connection with the game of golf
for the purpose Of making money.
Three exceptions are made writers
and reporters. caddies. caddic masters
and rroundkeepers under sixteen years
Of age, and foreigners duly accredited.
Charles b. Macdonald. whose views
have been explained before, and Her
bert c. Leeds, Of Myopia, agree in
everything but a mere arrangement of
classidcatious, while Silas II. Strawn.
former president Of the l.. s. &. A., has
q verbiage all his own. but in the main
his ideas coincide with those Of Mac
donald and Leeds. Leighton Calkins-
Of handicap fame, practically goes on
record as against any change IN the
present rule, but suggests an inter
probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Goals from Held rreisrh lSl. Collins. Glance.
Murray. kicecnbergsr 90. ODousherty. Goals
from Fr.isch t2l. Octtlug. Sub,tiiutiOns
Murphy for clancy. B0yland ,or Fitzpatrick Doyle
Tor kieselbergcr. Gead0n for Shcir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Retail Sales Numerous, in
Addition TO Business
with Agents.
BLIND MAN SEES
NEW MOTOR CARS
Follows Trend by Feeling Vari'
Gus Parts of Exhibits
Prize for Long Race.

Inquiry among the dealers at the au
tomobilc show. in the Grand Central
Palace, yesterday indicates that in ad-
dition 10 the many contracts completed
with dealers the present show has been
an unusually good one in the way o.
retail sales. While no figures have
been made up covering the sales there
are apparently no BLANKS" among the
exhibitors, and all report having found
a large number Of apparently Tive
prospects"
We were inclined TO remain out, be-
cause we expected 70 see only a lot
of curiosity seekers" said a represent
alive Of one Of the prominent makers
yesterday. I'VE considered our car too
high priced for the average show crowd.
On the contrary, this show appeals %
us as having drawn the best quality OF
visitors We have ever seen In New
York, and not only have we made two
or three sales, but we have unearthed
a fine lot Of prospects and expect to be
feeling the benefit long after the show
has ended"
Set aside as dealers day" yesterday
brought out a large number of auto
mobile dealers from cities and towns in
the vicinity OF New York as well as
from more distant places In addi-
ton to the members Of the trade, there
was the usual number of prospective
buyers OF cars and the general public
present, the fine weather apparently in
creasing the attendance. Apparently
this show will break all attendance
records.
The day also brought large attend
ance Of well known people, the list in
Guiding Captain Philip VI. Lydig, S.
Montgomery Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence L. Gillespie, Francis Roche,
Archer VI. Huntington, Charles d. Wet
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Herbert Sat
terlee. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Irving TwOm-
bly,, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Eustis and
Frank f. Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, Jay
Gould, c. Aston Bristed, Prince and
Princess RospigliO, Mrs. Joan Newton
Cuneo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. jr.,
Colonel and Mrs Charles Clifton, Mrs.
Alfred Reeves, Mrs. S. A. Miles, Mrs.
A. l.. Prindle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, II.
". Jewett, F. L. Jewett, ". E. Flanders
and others.
One Of the interesting features Of
the show yesterday was the visit of a
blind automobile enthusiast. He made
the rounds of the Palace in the after
noon and learned what was new on the
cars by feeling the various parts. He
is William G.. Cochrane, pioneer auto
mobile accessory dealer, who formerly
was in business in the Middle West
Although he had the misfortune to lose
his eyesght a few years ago, he has
not lost his interest in the develop
ment of the motor car. Such features
as eight-cylinder motors and the new
body types which he fingered, accom-
panied by demonstrators explana-
ton, greatly interested him.
A. r. Mosler, a spark plug manu-
facturer announced yesterday that he
would give a silver trophy to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
TRAVIS A WINNER
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Runs Down a l2-FOOt Putt
on Home Green in De
feating Beach.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Pinehurst. y. c.. Jan. 7.-Opportu-
nifty surely smiled on Chisholm Beach,
of Fox Hills, in the second round at
match play IN the annual mld-wlnter
golf tournament to-day, but the fair
goddess passed unrecOgnized, and Wal
ter J. Travis. of Garden City, recorded
another brilliant victory to his long
list
At the turn the pair were all even
and the first three holes on the home
ward Journey were halved. Beach lost
the thirteenth through a shot 10 a
whisker bunker, but squared the match
with an Indifferent five on the four
teenth. Travis won the next hole IN a
one under DOGGY three, but Beach re
turned the compliment and squared the
match with a four on the sixteenth.
The latter then pulled his tee shot TO
the short seventeenth and lost the hole
three TO four. The eighteenth was
halved in five, Travis running down a
twelve-foot putt with Beach dead 70
the hole.
The former international champion
will play tomorrow W. A. Barber, lr.,
Of Princeton, who to-day defeated w.
L. Truesdell, Of Fox Hills, by four
and two.
In the upper half Of the bracket Of
the presidents trophy division, 2. W.
Whitemore. of Brookline, defeated
Walter G.. Clark. of Wollaston, by three
and two, and will play tomorrow DR..
c. II. Gardiner, Of Agawam, who found
B. T. Hudson, Of North Fork, per
sistent.
Gardiner squared the match on the
fourteenth green with a four, and took
the next three holes in three, four and
three, for the match by three and one.
In the consolation division the clip
lies between Hunter, Of Wee Burn;
Becker. of Woodland; {. B. Hudson, Of
North Fork, and Slater, of Fox Hills:
In the second fight T. A. Cheatham, OF
Salisbury, eliminated S. A. Tennessee,
Of Cooperstown.
In the consolation s. II. Patterson, of
Plainfeld. won from V. W. Sorchan, Of
Garden City, and DR.. II. L. Cushman,
OF Columbia. killed the hopes of Charles
Presbrey, Of Apawamis.
I'm the third flight /. B. Roberts, Of
Duchess County, was one up against
!. l.. Weller, Of st. GATHERINGS. In the
lower half Of this division Donald Nc
Aleenan. of Fox Hills, defeated Senator
j. $. Frelinghuysen, of Somerville, on
the nineteenth green, and plays w. T..
Barr, Of Brooklyn, tomorrow. +. A..
Hodgman, of Scarsdale, remains in the
consolation.
In the fourth and last flight G. W.
Statzel. ir., Of Aronimink. disposed of
Z. c. Blancke, Of Montclair. while in
the consolation division Commodore J.
y. Newton. Of Brooklyn, and A. Bryan
Alley. Of Apawamis, survive.