davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

LOSE AT TENNIS
Tallant and SWeetSer Win
Only Match Played in
Westminster Tourney.

Rain. actual and threatening, and the
presence of some OF the entrants at
other tournaments accounted for the
fact that only one match was played
in the annual invitation tennis tourna-
ment of the Country Club Of West
chester, which began yesterday on th1
turf courts OF the club.
The lone match, however, was as
full Of excitement as tennis ball Is
Of compressed air, and held the atten-
ton of the large and fashionable gal
lery.
Hugh Tallant, the veteran, and the
old Harvard star, Arthur Sweetser, had
il hot and heavy with L. p. Ned
Larned and his Wall Street partner,
II. n. Rawlins, member of the Stock
Exchange, but a good tennis player ri
that. Tallant and Sweetser won, 4-6,
"a, 7-5, after desperate struggle
with a most unusual twist to it.
BY steady network Tallant and
Sweetser brought the score of the final
set to 90 and 1910 in their favor.
Then Rawlins, with a dying effort,
smashed deep lob. The ball sailed
far out of court, and the antagonists
rushed at each other to shake hands,
while Lyle Evans Mahan, the umpire,
was already beginning to bow his &C
knowledg ment of the expected thanks
the players were about to give him for
officiating.
Then Sweetser bethought himself
that the flying sphere had just grazed
him in its fight, and that the point
therefore technically belonged TO
Larned and Rawins. Sweetser's
sportsmanlike conduct was in entire
contrast to the disputed point in the
finals ten days ago of the women's
metropolitan doubles, when just the
same thing occurred for the final point.
except that the player hit did not re-
port II.
Larned and Rawlins from this point
on went like two fire engines giving
an exhibition dash, and won five
straight games, evening the set score.
This squirt was their last, however, as
Tallant and Sweetser threw every BIZ
Of energy into the next two games The
steady all-around play Of the winners
and the terrific smashing Of Larned
featured the encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
POLO SEASON OPENS
AT MEADOW BROOK
lRr r,lersph 70 The Thbun, ]

Hampstead. Long Island, June g.
There was some good polo this after
noon on the international field ut Mea-
dow Brook. Howard Phiops. Elliot
BACON. Seward Cary, W. G. Loew and
Lewis f. Stoddard won by total score
81 10 goals to 3. from Davis Dows, Wal
ter Farwel. Robert Bacon, c. {. Rum
sew and Deveresux Milburn:
The field was firm and fast and the
footing good throughout. Stoddard
and Milburn each hit three goals.
There was a round robin on field No.
2 the PLAYERS being Morgan Belmont
Warsbail Field. W. Russell Grace, +. A.
Clarke Thomas Leboutillier, +. )
Vonstade. Q. A. Shaw, Bradley Martin
A. 6. Cochran. Harris +. Hayemeyer
A. c. Schwartz, II. NJ. Earle, II. T. Pet
ers and James Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Giants Great Squirt
Is Wonder of Random

showed twenty-seven victories and
nineteen defeats.
The Western teams got Oft 70 good
start on Friday and swept all before
them. 1t is probable, however, that
their burst Of speed will not long en-
Gure. There is lacking that balance OF
power in the teams so necessary to
success. Unless all outward signs fail,
the East will maintain its advantage.
The Brooklyn Superbas have now lost
three games in row and the team has
lost a bit Of its drive. This, according
TO Robbie, is one of the little slumps
that hit all ball clubs, and he looks FOR
a speedy return TO form.
The pitching staff of the Robins is
not holding its down. Cheney has
displayed signs of developing into an
inland outer; Wheezer Dell il OFF form
just now, while Appleton and Vanguard
are not reliable.
There is one ray of light for the
Flatbush fan. Buck Wheat has re-
turned TO form and will make his
presence felt in many game. Wheat
is now above the 800 class as hit
is. perhaps the best outfelder in the
National League to-day and one OF
the greatest in baseball.
Chief Meyers, the Mission Indian, is
back in his old haunts. The last
averages show him away above the
800 mark, and he is playing real base
hall.
While en- the subject of Indians, II
is pleasing to note that Jim Thorpe
!. making the American Association
howl with his heavy batting these
DAYS. The Olympic champion is get
.Ing a couple of hits day. slammlng
them all over. and is running wild on
the bases. All kinds OF minor league
ritching looks alike TO Jim.
Benny Kauff paid an unconscious
compliment 10 the pitchers in the Ma
tionai League. The other day. while
Tie team was in Philadelphia, he met
Claude Cooper. also a former Fed'
and said: -.
"Geel it's hard TO hit in this league;
The pitchers won't give you a good
BALL" L.o
Which may mean that the boys have
Benny's number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COAST TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN FROM F0RDHAM

Johns and Hahn, the Leland Stan
ford tennis players, gave lesson in
Western net play on the Fordhom
courts yesterday and defeated the
Fordham representatives by a score Of
3 to 0. The Coast players captured the
two singles and the one doubles
matches in the competition.
Biffer Binzen, the Fordham sophie
more. who has fought his way TO the
fral round in the state championships,
was the only Fordhamite TO win a set
He gave Johns a spirited tussle, but
yielded in the third set. Johns's
smashing returns and terrific cross
play overcame Binzen's effective twist
ing service.
fordham's new tennis house was
used for the first time, and will be for
nally opened on Friday, when several
prominent court stars will give oX-
hibition matches.
The summaries:
sinsle.-Johns. Leland stanford defeated Binzsn
ford defeated Taylor, FordhAm. @. .
Doubes-Hahn and Johns. Leland stanford. de-
feGted Bnrcn and TAYLOR 0-l t-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COBB WILL GET
THEM If THEY
DON'T KEEP UP
Georgia Peach Is Moving
Upward in Batting
Averages.

The rule or Iris Speaker. present
b6turE ruler Of the American League.
is threatened. The gentleman from
Georgia, Tyrus Raymond Cobb. by
name, IL moving Up, and is almost i'm
position to dash In and usurn the
throne of .he Cleveland star. Cobb
has come up with rush IN the last
week, and is now hitting at .325 clip.
only 2S points behind Speaker. Burns,
the first bsScman OF the Tigers. and
A nos Strunk. the centre fielder Of the
Athletics, are all punched, hitting the
trail for the top.
The Tigers, down in the rut in the
percentage column, lead the league N
the club batting The tribe Of Jen-
nngs is hitting at a .259 clip, eight
points IN advance Of the Senators. I nc
only reason for the lowly position Of
the team is in the pitching. Nuna
maker is the leading hitter of ths
Yankees. with 81. while High is soc
ond. with POP.
These averages include the men who
have played in fifteen games or more
rr- lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
lake DAUBERT
LEADS LEAGUE
IN STICK WORK
Larry Doye a Close Sec
ond-GiantS First in
Team Batting.

lake Nauhcrt leads the National
resere In batting, and right close on
L,s bcc's b. Larry Doyle, field captain
- ,hr New York Giants.
Deuherf is running clear with =
..s-t Of $50. while Doyle is clouting
sfo Agc has not dimmed the batting
,,c ~ Widfrc Frank Schultz, and he
led with Doyle for second honors.
n.vev Robertson is next IN line with
egl and Eddie Fitzpatrick follows
The Giants. thanks 70 that phenomi-
nal .rar- through tho West. arc lead
Inc The league in team batting. with
tpC fcu-cs registering .272. The Chi
-s-, Cubs Gro second IN line, while the
pr,ok',r Robins. leading the league
In tho percentage column, arc third IN
club hitting
The Brooklyn fans will he glad %
learn hat Buck Wheat has risen into
no ranks Of the 500 hitters with five
ro.rts 20 spare. Dodc Paskert has
climbed to 296. and Gavvy Cravsth
las gotten above the 500 mark.
These averages we're compiled by
che Norc'and News Bureau. and in
-,r6e tho mon who have played in ff-
econ Games ND Co June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
AT the Dunwoodie Club.

The Dunwoodie Country CiuO mem,
bers put in a busy day, with the annual
club championship and the red caro-
competition. In the latter even, VI s.o T.
Albertson won in Class A. VIZ g.
I'D; II. c. Treadwell. Class b' WA
ss-l6-72. and j. \. Jarvis, IN Class
c. with l06-27-79.
The results of the match play com
petition in the first round for the
championship follow:
First sixteen Treadwell defeated
Pastor. 3 up and > to play; J. 7.
Downey defeated Dent, 3 up and TO
play; Collier defeated 0strander, ? uu
and / to play; Aiken defeated Mu~y;
3 up and 2 to play; Conklyn deiea.ec
Roberts. 3 up and . to play: Johnson
defeated Morris, l up in twenty holes;
Harris won from McDo-ald By defltlt;
Bachner defeated Thomas, ? up and
| 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
HARD WORK PLAN
FOR YALE CREW
Eli Oarsmen Leave for
Gales Ferry-NickallS to
Name Boats Wednesday.

New Haven, June 3.-The Yale crews
left New Haven this afternoon for
Gales Ferry. Conn. where they will be-
gin the final period of training in nrep-
aration for the Yale Harvard race on
the Thames June % Twenty-one oars
men and two coxswains were included
in the varsity squad picked for the
final workouts.
The men left New Haven late this
afternoon aboard two steam yachts, the
Sultana, owned by Mrs. f. H. Harri-
man, and the Savarona, owned by
Colonel Robinson. of Hartford. Mrs.
Harriman's son, Roland, is a member Of
the Yale crew. while Colonel Robinson
has been interested in the Yale navy
for several seasons.
The oarsmen will spend tonight and
all day Sunday aboard the yachts.
There will be no hurry, and the boats
will proceed et low rate Of speed 10
allow the oarsmen all possible benefit
from the fresh air and sunshine on the
Sound II is planned 20 reach Gales
Ferry. located seven miles up the river
from New London, Sunday evening.
The last weeks work has been a
strenuous one, and the men are in need
of race The Yale crew situation has
been topsy-turvy since the Blue was
defeated a week ago by Cornell and
Princeton, and Guy Nickalls has chosen
the hard work method of leading the
oarsmen out of the wilderness. Last
Monday he made an absolutely fresh
start Two crews were picked. of as
nearly equal ability as possible, and
there have been daily races between
them. Frequent changes have been
made in these boats, and pair-oared
work has been feature Of each days
drill.
Nickalls's failure to pick first and
second varsity crews for the final prac-
tice yesterday came somewhat as sur
rise. The coach has apparently left
his decision until he gets his men well
settled in their new quarters. There
will be crew work at Gales Ferry on
Monday. and the first selection of the
regular boats will probably not De made
until Wednesday. That was the way
Nckalls felt about the matter when he
left New Haven tonight.
DESPITE this weeks disheartening
showing and defeats at the hands OF
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Cornell in
turn, Yale oarsmen and close followers
of the sport are not downhearted about
the outlook. The defeats have accom-
plished one very important thing. The
crew men no longer place blind trust
in the belief that Nickalls will pull
them through. They have come to re-
alize that what they accomplish must
be done BY their own efforts. Further
more, fighting spirit, such as has not
been evident all season, has been
aroused. and every man will be on his
mettle at Gales Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Club Champion Returns
Card of 70 for Course
Smith Second.

The golfers in the metropolitan dis
trict were busy as usual yesterday
with club competitions Of various
kinds, and the rainy weather and sod
den conditions that distinguished the
day did not deter lovers OF the game
from putting IN a full day Of golf.
Up at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson the
annual championship tournament OF
.hs Arsley Club was started with a
qualifying round at eighteen holes
medal play, with the eight low grosS;
scores to qualify for match play and
the title. Roswell +. Mundy, the pres
ont champion, turned in the best card
with 4l-37-7s, three strokes better
than the next man. Cornelius Smith
ir.. who completed the circuit In 81.
More than forty members teed on
ard most of these returned cards. the
first eight reading:
Roswell Muudy al-37-1S c. smith. i.
.2"3g-Sl: Homer : Green. i6-5o->- Ah'en
pob,nson l6-40--S6. Moiton :. Patton. ~ -
/ T Adams i3-4i-T. Thomas fu'ef -
li-se- Csrman Messmore. 5l-Ss-SF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
George M. Church Gives
Tri-City Tennis Trophy

Boston. June IA new lawn tennis
trophy to be played for annually by
teams representing New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston will be placed in
competition next year by George NJ.
Church, OF New York. former intercol-
legiate lawn tennis champion, accord
ing TO an announcement by the Long
wood Cricket Club tonight. Details of
the tournament are TO be worked out
by a committee consisting OF Julian
Myriek, president Of the West Side
Club of New York; Edwin +. Sheafe.
president OF the Longwood Cricket
Club, and Craig Biddle, representing
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
REIhER TO FINAL IN
MARINE CLUB TENNIS

Rain yesterday interfered with the
running off of the final singles match
in the annual open tennis tournament
of the Marine and Field Club, Bath
Reach In the remaining semi-tinal
Lincoln Reimer won from Charles
Chambers, the doughty little Kings
County champion. "a, %, 3-all, de-
faulted by Chambers, who was unwell.
Reimer and G. A. L. Dionne VIII play
for the trophy. Reimer has two legs
on it and Dionne one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
COLLEGE GAME TIED;
HALTED BY DARKNESS

Worcester. Mass, June 3.-The Holy
CROSSE ordham baseball battle on
FIFTEEN Field was called, with one man
down in the first half of the sixth inn
ing. because of darkness, with the
score tied. at | 20 l.
O'Neil opened for Holy Cross with
a slashing two-base hit to left centre.
Murphy drew a bob. Wigglesworth
struck out and Carroll walked. filing
the sacks. O'Neil scored on witch
ellis grounder 20 second, Carroll being
forced.
Damico's three-base drive TO left
centre. followed by Halls single past
second after two were down, scored
Fordham's run in the fifth.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Baseball Restored to
Conference Colleges

Evanston, H., June 3.-Baseball was
retained as college sport in the Big
Nine Conference, according to a vote
taken at a meeting to-day of the faculty
committee.
Professor James Paige, OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, which did not
play baseball this spring, cast the only
dissenting vote.
Last spring the f~culty committee
voted to submit to the nine schools the
question OF abolishing the game as an
intercollegiate sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
PLAY at Fox Hills Club.

Sixty-three players teed of IN the
competition for the vice-presidsnts
trophy on the links OF he Fox Hills
Golf Club. and sixteen meen qualified
to continue AZ match play. a. follows:
II. Woolley. s6-l2 "a; A. A. Denico,
ia: II. s. Paine. s3-9-74; n.
|. Moraff. SO 22-74; J. A. keenan,.
S7-l2 rs: A. Roy Bsrnhiil. s0-5-75;
II. v. Bearman. sS-l2 IS, VI. Prsin,
IS u 76; II. B. Mcclellan s2-i5-.
Il: II. b. Parker. 97-20-77; {. z.
Franson. 99-22- n; W. ". Van Loan,
SIT; f. II. Sykes. 9i-l3-Is; J.
". McMenamy. s5-7-7s; y. ". Pome-
roy. IS 20 rs; l. y. ". James, es--
1s-7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Upper Montauk Country Club.

in the qualifying round. with a card 81
70 II So. The low net went TO {. Nc
Donald, who returned a card OF 30
20-70. J. b. kremen won the sweep
stakes in Class A. with s0-l2-6s; j.
NJ. Allen, in Class h. with s4-la-1O,
and ?. Flannery. IN Class c, with 1907
"a IS: +. ?. Miller. 9s -22-I6, and J.
A. Hime. lOl -35-I6, were tied for the
prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Semi.Finals for Spring Cup.

The semi-hnal round for the Spring
Cup was played yesterday at the Plain
field Country Club. d. Perrin defeating
o. VI. Fleming. and ., and c. +. Lips
comb vanquishing j. R. Evans by up
and to play. In the competition for
the Spring Point Cup. handicap az
fair, William NJ Alling was low man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Hudson River Country Club.

+. V. ID. Longaere returned the low
net score in the June handicap on the
Inks Of the Hudson River Country
Club. his card reading 7s-6-72. c. \.
benton carried of the low gross prize
with a card Of 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Great Neck Golfer Wins.

W NJ. Lee, Great Neck, won the
Guests Cup in the invitation hand,
car tournament of the Ridgewood
Country Club, with score Of S7ul6
= The Members Cup went TO W. a.
Dunn. with s5-l5-7o. The competi-
tom was followed by stag dinner IN
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Glen Ridge Country Club.

y. H. Smith w,s the low man in The
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship Of the Glen Ridge Country
Club, with a gross OF -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Nassau Country Club.

A. p. Alvord won the competition
against par on the Nassau links. hnish-
ing up on his imaginary opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Crawford Golf Club.

Cranfords golfers defeated the
players of the Elizabeth Country Clue
in a team match by 10 points 20 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
TAYLOR Defeats Walter Whitehead

W. P. Taylor defeated Walter White.
head By , up and II. Z. Blszier defeated
W. II. Nischwitz by the same margin IN
the first round OF the spring champion.
ship tournament of the Hyde Wood
Golf Club. The following scores were
turned in in the competition Tor me
presidents cup: Nlsehwitt, 91-l,-soi
h. r. Blazier. $50: Walter White
read. 97-le-S2: r. NJ Smith. l06-
25-sl; II. l.. Moodey. 1920 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

A. c. Perry won the Class A handi-
cap. with Is 70, and X. !. Morsf,
96-22 IA. and A. A. Denico, sl-i7-
"A, tied in Class b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Mundy Makes Low Score
in ArdSley Golf Tourney

with Sis IS. and he also won the
sweepstakes with his net OF S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

nso.base hit -ylIlaus O'Nel. Three. base hit
DAmico Sacrifice hit--Donnenan. Stolen base
shankey Bases on bas-by Martin, Z. First base
on errnrs--Fordhsm l. LEFT on bases-Holy Gross
Fordham. , struck out-By Donnensn l. BY
Martin Tine So Vmpire-Conneliy. one
out IN sixth when game was called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

NNNTED-FmNitUT0 repair m00 0OI Ea1I
Sixth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-South side apartment. PnoUe
436.
FURNISHED two-room modern apartment.
Phone 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Messenger with wheel. Roza..
Irun 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

Lost anything Put a Want Al i'm
The World and get in touch with the
finder. call -6Ol-after $3.50 .. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

KANSAS CITY jam 40 .UIIIIH.
.nO, a.0 NDl LIEN. Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

NOTICE-f YOU want oil and gas leases
in Pawnee and Noble counties adjacent
20 IS. 600. 600 gasser, or good farm land
reasonable in price ! can get 1t for you. have
leased thousands Of acres. know every one
aud all the land. Write Barney Woolverton,
Red Rock. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-Storage,
moving, packing and shipping; family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

&. Unless you are well advanced In
yoars your hand should be steady.
Ifsyour hand. your thumb or foo
lrr1nbles when you try 10 hold II still
~ the lines are shaky when you write
~ you have tremors OF your lips OF
chin, your nerves need strengthen
1nx.
These signs often precede a ser
sous nervous breakdown. In meeting
X this condition II Is necessary 10 exer'
o1ss care In the let and take ner'
vine tonic. Or. Williams Pink Pills
ecntain ingredients that build up the
nerves at the same time that they
tone up the system In general and
their value In preventing nervous
disorders from developing cannot be
s disputed.
They are especially recommended
Tor nervous. rundown people because
they are q non-alcoaolic tonic.
n you have any nervous troubles
write today to the DIR. Williams Med
cine CO., Schenectady. ~. Y for
their little book on nervous dis
orders. II gives methods OF home
Treatment and directions regarding
hygiene that every one should have.
a diet book will also be sent free
on request.
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or Will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
box. six boxes for $2.5o.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

"HlS announcement calls for immediate
consideration. Investors in high-class
residence sites and prospective home
builders are here presented an opportunity OF
exceptional merit. Those who respond to this
advertseme without delay will profit, both
in money and in satisfaction. The residence
sites here offered are their own best statesmen.
Note carefully every one of the following par
ticulars:
Everyone knows what magnificent stretch
of land the Detroit Coli Club owns Immediately
10 the west of and adjoining beautiful Palmer
Park. Everyone does not know however, that
all of that fine acreage that comes within the
sweep Of the eye from the golf grounds does not
belong TO that organization. What one sees
along the westerly edge of the Detroit Golf Club
course il the property of the Biltmore Land Co.
and it is now placed on the market as HAN
MANS GOLF CLUB ADDITION-nearly 500
acres of permanent park grounds.
Paul r. Gray is president and Luman W.
Goodenough is secretary treaSurer of the Bit
more Land Co. They are making HANNAN'S
GOLF CLUB ADDITION one of the finest resi-
Dental districts in or about Detroit. The tract,
comprising 80 acres, has every natural advant-
age to aid them in their project. The land is
high and dry, is Handicapped by nature in most
lavish fashion and is in the very midst of some
OF the most delightful surroundings.
Six hundred lots have been laid out and not
ore of them will be sold for business purposes
Every one Of the 500 lots is exclusively for
residence purposes. Building restrictions are
so rigid as to preserve the entire section for all
tine as an exclusive home district. 1t is pro-
tected for all time against the invasion of BUSH
ness or industry.
The Dlltmore Land Co. is making some ex-
tensive improvements in HANNAN'S GOLF
CLUB ADDITION. Where fine shade trees do
not already abound others are being planted
in profuse numbers. Avenues are being paved
and this cost will not be charged against the
purchasers of the property. Neither will the
purchasers have TO pay for any Of the other
improvements that are TO be installed, such as
water, spacious cement walks sewers, orna-
mental street lights and a magnificent stone
fence the entire length of Palmer Boulevard,
where il traverses the property on the south
side