davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

and dry on the shoals Of sorrow.
She sat down in the midst of her
tumbled wardrobe to think. Heigh no.
The sun burst from behind the clouds.
| She jumped to her feet. She hung
her things back in their places. With
serene smile she composed herself to
meet the Grant one.
At dusk he returned, a trifie shame
faced to be sure. He expected tears,
recriminations, at least a p~rotracted
pout. What he found vas an enthu-
/ siastic wife eager to know all about
the events on the links. OF course he
elaborated. giving himself none the
worst of 1t in the ac|countings.
The following day bright and early
the wife might have been seen wend-
ing her way to the nearest shop deal
ing in sport supplies, t.n route she
gathered In a man friend who knew
all about the merits of brassies and
~lofters. She bought everything neces-
sary to the making Of an expert golfer.
Then she went TO work at the game.
After a month of continued practice,
all unknown to her husband. she felt
the time vas ripe to spring that big
surprise. Came Sunday.
why don't you invite me to go
along with you?" casually suggested
Mrs. Young Husband over the canta-
loupe.
"Oh. you'd get tired hanging around
all day with nothing TO do" he eX-
planned.
What do you mean, nothing to do"
asked the wife. "Ill bet you the price
otIa new panama hat | al cover that
course and beat you by at least a
dozen strokes"
Yes. you cannot. You know II
takes practice TO pay golf, my dear.
You can't Just walk out and whack
away at the hall. YouIl dig up all
the turf on the links"
Suppose you try me. II ! fail on
the frst hole I'll quit and come home
and take up knitting" said the wife.
The mar agreed, albeit reluctantly
What is the end Of this charming
little domestic comedy drama? II Is
as simple as the alphabet in a child's
picture book. The wife won IN a walk
Under the excitement of the o'ca-
sion she played so brilliantly that she
left her husband swinging angrily al
the elusive sphere on the sand apeN
'end on her way back met him still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

monster the widow may hold n lodge
of sorrow with herself. She may con
sumo herself with self pity. She may
ask herself why she was ever fool
enough to marry a nan who prefers
a lot of idiotic golf sticks to his wife
She may label herself the most un-
happy oma in the world, and work
herself up into a state Of mind which
threatens anything from furniture
smashing 10 suicide.
All this will bring her just exactly
nothing. except perhaps "A swollen
face, dull eyes, a sour disposition.
The second course is different-oh
so different, When the door closes
on the monster the widow glances
at herself in the hail mirror. She
smiles.
She whisks away the breakfast
things. She dons one of her most be-
coming frocks and then she too starts
on the pathway to pleasure. II she does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

THOMAS CHARLES d. 547 Carlton
avenue, brooklyn.
TOWNSEND, DONALD CAMPBELL 5as
vIRACoL.A. MICHAEL. y. Long Branch,
WALKER. HYAMS. Is beaver street.
NoN WITZIEBEN, BENNo, 200 West
F!fty-righfh street.
WRIGHT. MARSHALL e.. 500 Yves, End
nAcCHrs, sToCKRRIpGE. 1879 Park
place. Rrooklyn.
B%OTSFORD. WILLARD, eco West 10Th
CONN. RoRRINs LEWIS. sis IVES,
\iucty-third street.
CROWLEY, EDWARD CHARLES, 81 Wall
pORE. CLAUDE. 40 wall street.
CIVILIAN MARK IL NJ, ?53 Yves, Fifty
uEiNE, ARTHUR. as7 wcstchcs,cr
JONES, ROGER CHuLMELY. 1913 East
sixteenth street.
MACKENZIE. CHARLES L.. Yves,
MARTIN. BRADLEY, W.sthury. /. l.
SAMPLER, nERNARD H.. 26l broadway.
SWEENEY EDWARD a, $50 metropolitan
TAYLOR. = T, s35 wcs, ls5,h street.
WALLACE, LEWIS e.. - Wall street.
WEED, FRANCIS NJ, "a Wall street.
Pennsylvania Enrolment-.
HANNWART, u J. n, Philadelphia.
BROWN, ALIEN. Rosem"nt.
BrGEN. MARTIN, Racquet club, phila'
CHEN OSWALD, Philadelphia.
chEW: SAM r.; RnanGr
%i.ARKi MAIT"T' I'm y rhiian"'ph'a'
c~orHnNNE. william. in. Wayne.
CONE EDMOND j. u, Dutton.
DAWSON, !, Is, Germantown,
DIXON. 4 u, JR. Roscmont.
DoNOHOE. g. r., Gr"ensherg.
FANSHAWE j, T. j., Philadelphia.
IsI sIIIsn - Il I'hn ll.1pbIn
HAMILTON. JOSEPH, Philadelphia.
HART. WILLIAM H.. Amber.
HAwkEY. LoHN EDWARD. Philadelphia
ZONES. j., Louis, Westches,er.
kELLER, }, ,wALTER rhilsdslphia,
KESSLEE, 4 q r. nh'I" M
MATHER, V e, Philadelphia,
MONTGOMERY, TREuvlLl.E d. Phila
rAREER, p G., Philadelphia,
RANDALL" EDMrNp, Jn Philadelphia,
KosrNGARTEN, HAROLD, Racquet club
sGnAETFEn,, GEORGE 4, Reading,
SHiEi;pS; j J" rhiiadclrhia
STOKES, WAITER, Philadelphia.
vW3IInnIiiiSEHNH' ( Ap4Tji, rH''Ihe'Rn,a auo, GIN,
w'nuI'TNiN;EETR,' IONS g, rrankford,
WRIGHT, q, G., lAnsdowne.
benson, EDWARD y, JR, Chestnut nm
Philadelphia,
BROWN, CDI.EMhN r., Devon.
huMrnM, \ hlsSEils TulIytown
DENEEElN, \. i. ANTEl.G, Philadelphia
klilMBlAAli, CHARLES y, Chestnu
LL.nyp FRANCIS v, rhlradclphla.
LOWERING, GllIlS, Philadelphia,
MILLER, G., T. HUSTON, Germantown.
SOrTHAiln HERBERT r., Philadelphia.
Maryland Enrolments.
Renee, JAMES. Ruxtnn.
BlCKLER. l." H., Baltimore.
BONN, GEORGE W, Baltimore.
GLASS. ". GRAHAM, Baltimore.
GiATlI, !, j., BHltim0rc.
HERRING, II. BRookS. Baltimore.
HOGAN, T, VERNON, Baltimore.
MANNING, JAMES r., Baltimore.
McGRATH, JAMES j., Baltimore.
McLANAHAN, j, e., Baltimore,
ORER, ALBERT O., JR., Baltimore.
ODER. JOHN HAMBLETON. Baltimore.
REDWOOD, GEUkGE, kuxton Nd,
RIDJELEz, JULIAN W, Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MODERN MINUTE MEN TO BE TRAINED IN CAMP OF INSTRUCTION

four weeks at Pattsburg each of them
will be prepared to take in charge a
considerable body of men and to
handle them undcrstandingiy and eff
iiCIantly.
Should war he declared the United
States military forces Will easily need
5000 officers. The curse of instruc-
ton at the camp should turn out men
capable of making the most Of the vol
untcer troops. The lcaNcn of qualified
men will prevent that perilous Confu-
sion of which history records So many
Instances in armies composed of green
soldiers.
Following is a full list of the enroll
mcnts up 10 date:
Harvard EnroImrnts.
ARNOID, HENRY NEWTON. Kn!eker-
nEN&prtr, ELLIOT :. IA East Fifty
poWEls. " c. A. Cedar rect.
BUTT. L. H~AVEHEYER East Fifty-hrst
CEosBIE. r.; =. e ,nrooawqy
GREELEI H. T.? y West Eighth s'r'ri,
king. FRED Il, 20 East E.gh'y-fourth
EI%NlcuTT FRANCIS II, 10 West Fifty
MtEviN, IANGpoN 2, - Wll, street,
NAY, W. r., ~ East T~hirty-cighth street.
PARK. JAMES. Wc.thury. J.. J.
WlLNEEulNG. g. JIi, F!u~hiuG, y. Y.
WILSON, FREDERIC L., 40 East Forty
wINTHRor, nGRTRNM, r Nassau stroot,
WOODBRIDGE, FRANCIS, % william
PEARSON, FGEpEprcK. Union club.
CLASS OF ituN
! nRArER CHARLES u, ~ broadway.
uATrlI. CYRIL. ~ Madison avenue
HARMS. DUNCAN O., log East sixty
WILLIAMS LEWIS. II East Seventy.
Class OF Ieo2,
't cils3h";;h NN,rrcH,,H"'H - 81 West Fifty
HLAGpEN, CRAWFORD, 81 Wall street.
HAAEtRH(9hl2 TWiIIIIh \; - VA .o street,
! STlCFNEY. HAROLD u, Ecclos, ". Va.
E~To'KTON, HERHEnT X. Ill Broadway.
,,.,,n,, Class nE 1908
o.lAHN, GEENylLl.E. 81 Nass n %srrcct, ~
5{,y pr = %c.Ey i ii1.''ay' \. :
g5I.mmEEiEtrH n kIcvTiI%3NN a aIs Foa 9yI y sy,roo
TAYLnh WILLIAM ~ a E,s, Eighty
second street.
CLASS or 1904.
81 \dpEN, THOMAS, 20 Eleventh
pHAyToN, II e., Tuxedo club. Tuxedo.
SNuW e. r., - Wall street.
CLASS OF 1905.
J DALI. g w. a Leonard street.
IrIEli'E, r. T., Co.iugwood, Y. ].
CLASS or 1906.
~ NGnEN, .hltrlIR G., - wal street.
rOlIpoN, GEORGE A.. ~ wal street,
klhG. ~ ROY. - william street,
tEAn4pI !"nN =, : wan street. 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
COLTS BYPRODUCT, THE ONCE A WEEK WIDOW

full Of thrills the moper has no place.
Since learning about the new brand
IF widow | have taken occasion to
make some inquiries. Here is what
happened In n case.
Mr.. Young Husband. under the urge
Of a friend older in the game Of matri-
mony. became addicted to golf. The
first Sunday he ran out and left her
I, taste the bitter pill of solitude Mrs.
Young Husband outs howered April.
There seemed nothing left for her to
10, now that her husbands love had
grown cold and she was a neglected
wife. but to go back to home and
mother.
She began packing. Every time she
put a dress or a waist into the trunk
en- s%prinkled II down with tears. There
was no use trying. She just couldn't
give up Billy. There nus ie some
way of anchoring the love which 10Y
threatened to recede, leaving her high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

r~,xcsr,rr u vrprnrru 10 Seventh
In Hoirht., TBTrdokiyn. H. s0"'
iio,ni,a!.
WHITE. LAWRENCE e.. lOl Park
WOOD, i. T.. 4. Wall street.
prpr 'iNSH r. 1902 r,,, Thirty.
frnr:h street.
1RNiEG n IN pnXT Eas, Thirty.
nn,iiN NJ" r." III f"N'' l f"" i""S'
u~nnnssryETTT JR /, Wall
Sra, ~ "
~ CLASS OF 1910.
cnmMrNs tI.ARENcE p, 40 East
| riSII nNMii.TON, JR, Garrison. y. Y.
CLASS OF 1911.
SI"'pNH' a. ~ m g,., P'''V'
,,,r, ~ Nhur,
M''''"N' HiN'N - ~ "'S'""'' 80
CHANLEE, LEWIS :. Jn. Tuxedo Park,
y. y.
J Cornell.
E~NdLERT, .ll,FIiEp, AS sovcnty-nf'h
r5 i,lT.l: ,'' %ili'}AM =. lyugroot, l. +
MEYERS FENNIMORE, Riycrhcad, y, V.
MuEIiEi'i; T r. : West I Horl'r,h sirCT',
SrEiJG WILLIAM N' 30 East Forty
STRAIGHT WILLARD. 80 wall street.
WIGANp L. c, 3Oi Centre street, staple
ton, y. y.
Princeton.
pRNSuEu pulIIp, sGN Hancock street.
nr.rkiyn
HENu' l. e.. Paterson. y. j.
| ,pEE%wbGb JpSEGu n. Nontcl,Ir
'NNHJ">" ''' ~
GNNEiiETTsoN. LELAND D., Morristown.
nay WoDpII'II. 81 Cedar street
| iioIERIoWEn GEOnGE "a
Hrn,I str".,
| IITyIE EDNARD II. Mnrristown \ l.
A. ,,nrE tIh ItubrE Nnrrn,nyn \
WiffTEt ~ u "a All N,dta,n uycniic
NrUi ~ GNIrU NA< : 40 w,u strart
| Gi|rH CHNti,ES IL, .; cedar street.
| DTHEMAN. r. g., 81 Nassau street,
1 POOLE, ADRIAN, IS West Fifty-seventh
street.
REDMOND, q I~ 7ol Park avenue.
| SEALN, r., Princeton club, Princeton,
\. j
sHIPTEN. EDWARD. Soahright. y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

the outdoor sports she may go and try
a little tennis, ride in the park, pack
her smartest iathing suit in a bag
and go to the beach for a dip. IL
she does not care for the sports she
strolls in the park. goes to n Of the
popular beach hotels for luncheon or
tea. takes a sail on the hay or river.
Then when her husband returns, full
and overlooking with the jargon of
the links, she has a counter irritant to
feed him. Her cheeks are stained
with the crimson Of health instead of
the sallowneSs of tears. Her eyes are
bright. there is sparkle in her laugh
ter, che is alive. If there are children
she has sent them to the park with
their nurse. or lacking that advantage
she has taken them with her.
Any golf widow with verve and vi
vacity enough to make the search will
find adventure in plenty. 1t IL wait
ing around every corner. In a city 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

voice with disapproval. you see its
like this. \ man is tied up in his
shop or his office all week. He has
no chance to he out of doors. About
the only rca, relaxation he gets is ON
Sunday.
Cooling is fine exercise. II keeps his
muscles in shape, him from get
ting flabby in body and mind. lie
owes il to himself to spend Sunday
out in the open where he can breathe
deep and sort of expand"
There was no Use arguing. Any one
with a mind so lopsidod is hopeless.
Why tell him that the wife is lied up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

JOHNSON. BRApIsH c., 80 Cortland;
|LANpMAN. EVERETT l., 500 IVES, li3th
MULLEN, JOHN n, 40 East Eighty
fourth street.
MEINHoF, HAROLD L.. iiiO Madison
REiCHIING. GERARD ASTON. 46G
NoStrand avenue, brooklyn.
R~uIDERMAN HENRY v, 1881 southern
srEVENSoN. MAXWELL. 25l Fifth ave-
FISH, GILBERT u. goa Yves, End ave-
MisceiIanrou. Enrolmsnts In New York.
AIIENBEfG. ABRAHAM. lsi5 seventh
ATER, joins, IA state street, Flushing,
AMoRtY. WILLIAM NowLANp, Al Park
InNWNEs, II. +. 93l Prospect place.
Barr, WILLIAM IL. II Park side Court,
BANTER. oTHEI. iSe Amsterdam ave
BH&D. FREDERICK u. IL Broad street.
ICiiNPMAN, WILLIAM NJ, 2ltO Eighty
second street. BROOKLYN.
COLLINS. EDWARD T, 1870 East Seven
teenth street, Brooklyn.
COOK, T. g.. 40 East siyty-nfth street,
COVERT, ~ :" cold spring Putnam
cHHTiSMnMIiI'NS, ions D.. JR. Noro,on. Conn.
DAwS3T, = " 81 West i7i'h street
pNrGHrW, ", F, II beech street, Flush.
pi,HEEd'd !" J, C, 100 nns, rh,r,y,sevcn,h
rL0yp t. y Gardcm. cl1y, l. /
IGLOtER, EpMUND L. ~ West Forty
GRADY, WILLIAM T., 1875 ocean Park
GRTNSFMrLLEni," GUS, E. $50 ncrkimcr
street, Brooklyn.
lGREENsPAN. BENJAMIN, 80 Ridge
HARVEY. GEORGE v, 20 Locust street,
JAEGER, ADAM H., cornwall-o Hudson,
JONES, HERBERT pu MOVER, 27s sixth
avenue, Brooklyn.
LAWYER. FREDERIC C., / Madison ave-
LEHYcRAFT CHARLES r.. Caldwell,
LEAYcRAFT. lATRoBE. Caldwell. y. J.
MCLEAN, ". II, 5t3 West 1881 street.
MsEENNA 4 A. JR' Frank avenue
M~hNRHEsIm"HtifI,. JAMESON. SO warlns
MhSONE, :, L., 2oSa Fulton street Brook
MNTrnER, FRANK j.. JR., Princeton.
Mills, QUINCY s., 1870 wodsworrh
M0NTGoMERy, GEORGE T., ., Nassau
MOORE. T. ", Fort Sllouga. l." l.
OLIVER. MORRIS :, Eas, Orange. y. !,
oSKISON. IONS NJ, ali West laad street.
rEHREWOop, ALBERT, 20 broadway,
rltriEG i u joins W. 72c Yves, iSO,h
street.
RAYNoR. /. ADDISON, $50 Flatbush
avenue, Rruuklyn.
REED CHARLES, 36 tasl FortIeth street.
ROCHESTER,, JOHN e., - Battery place.
ROOT, El.Ilir, JIi, ~ Nassau street,
R~nSENSoHN. SAMUEL. j. Municipal
building,
SEAMAN. :. v, a Monroe street, Brook
Ism
street.
SEYMOUR, WILLIAM NJ, i2s2 Maple
avenue, l'eckskill,
STEBRlNS. HORACE c., 81 West Fifty
eighth street.
STEWART, ALIEN NJ, l76 Prospect place,
brooklyn.
STONE HERMAN re Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

STEWART, REDMOND c. Eccles,on.
baltimore county.
W WENRM W. TLLRiMH' HI Rms,.,
BOYLE. \. HUNTER. JR., Baltimore.
GRAHAM, ". HOWARD, baltimore.
POE. GRESHAM H., Baltimore.
Massachusetts Enro'mcnts.
ACHARD, FRANCIS II, Brookiine,
ADAMS CHARLES =, Worcester.
HTTWooD, 4. BURNSIDE, Yves, Rox-
ATPTr1Wyoop. coRxELus T.. ives, Ro..
ATec"HrER. FRANK. Boston.
nATcHELom CHArNcY g. Cambridge
RRhhkk!N;, H h%RNnT /, so.,cn.
nELKTAr, rRESG4TT; hSs,cn;
| BISHOP. T.. A.. somerville.
BLANCHARD, HAROLD, Nahant.
BowpiTCM, EpwARD j., Boston
RRACK FIT. ROY. Boston.
HRAnLEy, nALrH Boston.
, RFRWTN, ff hRk 81 IL M M'. Boston.
chRHT; SAMTElS soS,an' p,s,or
CLARK, HAROLD WENTWORTH, Bos-
copMAN, IrLIAN; Boston.
COLER, GEORGE y y. Lenox.
CUSHING, JoSErH, boston,
/ DAMON, HENRI H., Arlington.
IpAvis' "HARr.Es CI.AFIIN, Boston.
poHERTy. EDWARD j. Brighton dis
EEhhyWTiSSA' Al RirG GiiAi TS''C %amsrlase.
F@AkEEy; j. wV Eoi!oni n. w..,woca.
FELL NELSON, ~ Hampton Hall, Cam
FSRREs. +. $. Boston.
FOSTER, REGINALD G. Boston.
| FROST PAIL. Cambridge.
fRoTiiINGHAM SAM i.enox.
FULLER, VI. APTHORr: Nonluit
GARDINER, ROBERT HALLowELI" JR.,
GRANT. PATRICK, 81, ches,nu, Hm,
GRAY. RALPH W: Boston
GREENMAN, LAWRENCE F.. Worcester,
GREW. HENRY $, Boston.
GREW. RANDOLrH G.. Boston.
GRiNNEiI. LAWRENCE. South Dart
cRmissIwynoLp. ROGER. Cambridge.
MALE RoBERT $, Roston
HAR!NGToN, AdBERT D. Wavsriey'
HAYWOOD, SETH. Gardner.
HOBART r. -. Boston.
HODGES, ARTHUR W, Boston,
HOMANS. ROBERT. Boston.
HOMANS, WILLIAM T., Boston,
HOWE, JAMES /, Brookline.
JACKSON. CHARLES Boston,
Joy. BENJAMIN, Boston,
KENNEDY. SINCLAIR, Brookline.
KiNG, HERREnT THORN. Nahant
LAsELl" IosHrA, 20, ,whclensyiue,
l lsI.N f.1t, FhN>'ls W. btS'pH.
IISCOMR, GEORGE T., somerville.
IINERMORE, HARRIS, Boston,
LONETT, Louis DE H., Rrookline.
L.ONETT. NORMAN r, Brookine.
Lyon. GEORGE a, Boston.
! MARSHALL, ANDREW, Boston.
/ MASON, NATHANIEL. r., Boston.
MEARS, BR~ANlARp, Williamstown
MORIARITY, q A., JR., Cambridge.
NEWHALL, RALPH T., Cambridge.
PARKER, HENRY McR., Bedford.
PARKER, JOHN s, Bedford
PIER. ARTHUR y, Boston.
PlTKIN, CHARLES LEWIS. Boston.
rITKIN. DONALD 3, Sci,uste Center.
POWERS, RALPH A., Brookline.
POWERS, WALTER A, Boston.
PRINCE, FRED H., Prides Crossing,
PROCTOR, JAMES II, Ipswich.
REMICK, JOHN A, JR., Boston.
RICHARDSON, FREDERICK A., Boston.
ROBBIMs; REGINALD l., Boston,
RODGERS, CHARLES W, Dorchester.
ROGERS, =. r, Boston.
SALTONSTALL. j. L.. Beverley,
sCHLEsINGER, B. e.. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Continued from First Page.

Of charge. The competent officer must
know how to look out for the health,
the bodily welfare and the military
security of his suhordinatcs.
He must see that they have only the
right food, and as far as possible
enough of 1t. He must he perfectly
familiar witt the problems of camp
hygiene. and his is the task Of main
tanning restraint when the first i'm
pulse is to rush forward and invite
disaster.
Broadly, the course of instruction
will be patterned upon that heretofore
adopted for the UNDERGRADUATE camps.
For those dcsirin" more details, the
following paragraphs from the Circu-
lar issued by the enrolment commit
tee may he quoted:
obstruction will be furnished by Off
GERS Of the United States regular
army specially detailed for the purpose.
The COURSE will comprise company and
battalion drill, the mechanism and use
OF the modern military rife l|ncludinG
target PRACTICE, military hygiene, tac-
tics, strategy, &c. Such troops Of the
regular amy as may be available will
cooperate in the military instruction
and in the different field mauwuvrcs,
exercises and demonstrations.
"Thesc will include exercises in the
different arms, including the engineer,
signal and medical corps, the purposa
being to furnish the basic training for
all branches Of the land service, which
can be supplemented later ny spcciali-
zat!on according 10 the preference and
qualification Of the individual, SO as L.
give 10 the men opportunities to fol-
low the branches for which they may
be best qualified. Manmuvros with
regular troops representing the oppos-
ing force will be held toward the END
af the camp"
In order that the men al the camp
shall be able To make each hour t.ll
while al P~llttshurg they have been
asked to read certain books before ar
riylng a. the carcp. FOR the instruc-
on IF thns' Immediately i~nt"--s,cd il
~ be well to mention what these
works are:
"Aidnual OF Military Traluiug." by
Capt, James II. Mors' 81. :. Arms
Ficld Service l',"u.atious'; "TochulcdI
Principles ard Problems" by Iiunuum
"Milit,ry Man Reading b. sheriff
As for routine the circular has this
paragraph:
"Thc mornings viii hc devoted to q
progressive programme Of instruction
in the duties of a soldier, from those
Of private to company commander
The afternoons will he devoted t.
more specialized Instruction, Including
roIlrscg among others I'm military ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

soul. l reckon she is mighty lonely.
She is a golf widow. you know"
And what, by all the caddlcs that
oaer rustled clubs. Is a golf WIDOW
! demanded. Visions of a strong young
husband cut down in his prime by a
whizzing If ball. stretched stark and
cold on some bunker, iloatcd before
my eyes.
"A golf widow" explained the OBJ
server, who was OF the male persua-
sion and seemed t. regard the affair
az a huge joke. is a wife who stays
home Sundays while her husband HES
him to the nearest course and wOr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

SHEPARD, E ): Wiliiamstown,
sPALDING. PHILIP l., Boston,
STEVENSON. RoRERT y. JR, Boston.
sroRRR00WW' 1THn1nMNAs w Rcadvuie.
TAINToR. CHARLES WILSON, Boston,
TAlNTOR, GILES. Boston
TINS, JoHN h, Cambridge.
WALToS TH0MAS 4, L.S,ns,on'
WARREN. JOHN, Boston
WESTON, MELVILLE, Marhlehcai
WHEEkEH' FRA>Iis ", T,Tsr'4s''
wiSTHRn"IP FRED. mamtl'on.
wORTHINGTON. JOHN W Boston
AMORY, JR, HARCouRT, rrides Cross
BoLToN, FnEp y, Boston.
nnnn,, GEoRGE 4 B%st9n ,,,
caB"T. NORMAN ", po.,on.
CrhhRRR@4lIi FhNTIIJ n Ho'', Nitro,
DESMo%p EDWIN a, dorchester.
BTNM rI pTNnAT III u Rp.'"n,
Ei.His, wr hLnN 4. n Bos'an.
GhRCELoN, .ALoNZu II Boston.
GGiRthH,sNoix 'o rHoh + Al u! nG @niSsy.
GRAvELY, jt'LIAS $. Brookitn.,
CITY, ARTHUR :, Roston.
HAYDOCK, RORERT. Milton -,
HOLDEN. JOHN :. Attlehoro
lENNIHAN, FRANCS wcstw"od.
lE.'T5nihHSf , dho TSaFT H. /; M ir, Beverly
M3Rhi;oNi oE2EGE p, s ss:'cn.
PAUL. PHILLIP II, Boston.
PETERS, EDWARD NJ, BOSTON
RICHMOND, CARLETON r.. Milton.
RICHMOND. RALPH :, Milton.
ROBERTS. EVERETT \, Melford.
sANRoRN, RICHARp 5, Winchester.
ssHERWlN' R"sEnT C., Boston.
rrrecKKEfRR." Don Nip. NNorfaIIk", Boston
WHARTON. PHILIP. Groion.
WINSLOW, CHARLES q. Boston.
Mlsceilan-ous Localities.
AS5x' k GJo6HiN< ST. M"', tn M,Sp Hi. y. C.
s sRESiNAS' sA |, l. G a,,iSa; n CIV ! y. !,
BRYANT. EDWARD 8. United state.
Fcres' service, washington. = c,
r HAsksSSET.r i y. Wa'' Gsns..o. y. w.
CoSDLEY: EDWARD J., osweso, \. Y,
FILE, RICHARD L, Macmahan. Me.
lGoopILNE, EVERETT W, Hamilton
HAWKE, Z EMh"" MSm,o"n IFaiI.. y. Y
HOPKINS, CHARLES V, Catskil, y. Y.
HuIbEKorEN, FREDERIC l." Washing.
LEI%H; 2, ". sgrIns Lake, y, ].
| NJ AN'h, W T., buTHlo y
IoCDNOR, y. j., Bar Harhor, Me.
page, r, W, Aberdeen, y. g.
ROSS, GEORGE. Doylestown. Buck
county, Pa.
ScOTT, GEORGE J., Newport, II. I,
] SHErHERr, WILLIAM f., Bar Harbor
: Me.
SHlPMAN, l. r., Plalnheld, y. II.
SNYDER, FREDERIC A., Montreal Que
srLLrvAN, JAMES AMoRY shorchy HI
jamestown, Il. /.
WLMAN, LolIS ERAsTUs. Schenectady
y. y.
BoKrM. RICHARD D.. chicago.
BuRNELl., EUGENE. Winnipeg. Man!
toha.
COFFIN, WILLIAM j., Albany. y. V.
Elk EMEYER CARL Pnughkeepstc y. y
HAMERSLEY, WILLIAM j., Hartford
Conn.
%KIRTLANp. HARRY r.. Toledo. Ohio.
ISLE. HERBERT. Troy. \. Y,
SLAUGHTER, ROCHESTER, r.. Chicago.
SOULE. LESLIE, Nashua y. n.
STEVENSON, HENRY JEssoP. Noun
Porono, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

~BROOkINN ADV ERTIsENE>TS.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-09
Tvoh

Mrs. A. Biggerstaff visited with Mrs.
r. Mosher Monday.
ID. Wilson called on J. Mosher
Tuesday. ..
Mrs. ]. W. Morse Is hostess for the
Sunshine club meeting this month.
Mr.. Frank Vaughn left Monday for
Minneapolis. after visiting at the b.
l.. Miller home a few days.
Mrs. NJ. Alexander and son. called
at the Miller home Thursday after
noon.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school last Sunday. Children's day
was observed by a short program
which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Frank Vaughn and sister. Min
ME and nephew. Raymond. called at
the Mosher home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Macbeth called on Mrs.
Charles Peterson Sunday afternoon.
Henry Wilkinson called Mt II. Buch-
holtz home Monday afternoon.
The. latest reports are that Tivoll
will celebrate the fourth at the Tivoll
bridge nj the usual place and time.
!, IL is not known whether there will be
Iany speaking. ~
Miss I-ottie Bennett called on Mrs.
La. Beschnett Saturday.
Joe Mosher was Mankato caller
Tuesday evening.
James Msculloum and HIS men are
busy saving lumber at the bridge and
farmers are busy hauling II away.
The Mankato free press., 1915-07-09

Milwaukee, Wis, July Living as
n man for six years, because her moth
er wanted son which didn't arrive
Miss Jessie Mcneil "counterman" az
n downtown restaurant went out
among the cabarets last night. I'm
der the influence of the bright lights
Jessie became as people will. conf
dental and told her story OF a six year
masquerade g one of her men com
panions.
Today the police took her in charge
and learned her story OF q life I'm
trousers. Her masquerade was with
the knowledge of her mother. She
was known as the boy of the family.
AS counterman at the lunch room
she met thousands OF people daily and
never aroused suspicion.
The career OF Jessie Mcneil has
been the same as that OF the ordinary
young down town clerk. with stag par
ties as figure, and Jess, like other
young men OF her set, was frequently
escort to girls to parties and the thea
tres.