davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Whitehall Club Plays
Golf at Knollwood

The Whitehall Club held it's annual
handicap tournament yesterday at the
knollwood Country Club. A handicar
for the Class A and B men was plaved
IN the morning. The feature in the
Afternoon was four-ball best ball four
some.
There were three prizes for each of
the morning events and two prizes for
the best ball foursome.
:, Inc winner in Glass A was Walter
7, bolhecke' with score of II, 13-64.
f. j. Barber was second. with ~ 10
66, and +. B. Geddes third. with 7s
70. '''
The Glass B winner was l.. II. Atkin-
son, "a. 26-6S. c. II. Phillips was sec
ond, with 93, 2A-69, and there was =
tie for third prize between James Rar-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Commuters Line Tied Up
Accident at Power House De-
laws L. |. r. r. PASSENGERS

Traffic on the Long Island Railroad,
between the Pennsylvania station and
Whitestone, on the north shore di-
vision, was completely tied up for
about three hours yesterday afternoon,
following an accident in the power
house at Winfield Hundreds of pas
sengers, bound to and from Manhat-
tan, either had to walk to their des
tinations or to the trolley lines and
make the balance Of their journey as
best they could.
Once of the walls Of the power house
collapsed from some unknown cause,
damaging the dynamos, SO that no
power could be obtained. That oc-
Cured at o'clock, and it was nearly
II o'clock when traffic was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Jews to Expand Service
N. Y. Branch of Welfare Board
to Widen Scope of Work

For the reception of men in the ser
vice and for their comfort while on
furlough, the work of the New York
branch of the Jewish Welfare Board Of
the Army and Navy will be expanded,
according to plans formulated yesterday
at a meeting at the Bltmore. 1t was
decided to establish large central insti-
tuition to provide comforts for the men.
1t will also be place for the soldiers
and sailors to meet relatives and
friends before cmbarking.
Fourteen local information centres
have been established by the board.
These cooperate with the local draft
boards and have staff Of 175 women
who have taken course in war welfare
work. Representatives of the board will
be assigned to each base hospital in
and near the city. Plans are being pre-
pared for Jewish welfare hut in one
of the downtown parks.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Belgians Angered at
Being Called Pawns
Demand Reparation and Full
independence and View Hert-
ing Speech With Distrust
(Special Dispatch to The Tribunel

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbune)
WASHINGTON. July 16.--A radio
gram IRON Paris. says Roland dc Mares,
shows, in an article in the "Temps, y
with what distrust Belgian public
opinion ought to treat the declarations
made by Chancellor Won Hertling to
the Reichstag on the subject of Bel
gium. The dispatch says in part:
"The German Chancellor" says de
Mares, "did not hesitate to say the
Belgium had simply the Significance Of
a pawn held with view to further peace
negotiations. Thus, this country, invaded
in violation of treaties, oppressed and
ruined by the most barbarous methods
of warfare, is n pawn, for the restltu
tion Of which they are proposing to de-
mand compensation.
"The Belgian nation never will con-
sent to any kind of vassalage. She
wants nothing to do with false res
titution, such as that which Rumania
had to accept. She wishes to remain
mistress of herself.
"According to the words of a Bel
gan statesman, Belgium wants an in
dependence and dignity equal to that
of great nations. She demands full
justice. She can only accept a peace
which assures her, together with cqui-
table rcparaton, securities and guar
antees for the future. as was explained
in the Belgium reply of January 10,
1917. to President Wilson's note.
"ln the reply dated December 81 to
a. pontifical message concerning peace
the Belgian government drew up these
demands: The integrity of Belgian
territory, metropolitan and colonial;
political, economic and military indie
pendence, without conditions or re-
strictions; reparation for damage re-
ceived, guarantees against renewal of
the aggression of 1914 Such are the
indispensable conditions of a just
peace, as far as Belgium is concerned"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Connecticut Shooters
500 n to Get Busy

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July l6.-Next
Friday and Saturday the annual Con
nectlcut state championship trap shoot
ing tournament viii be decided here
over the traps Of the New Haven Gun
Club Many prominent gun experts
from New York and Massachusetts,
nave entered for several events, par
tlcularly the Introductory handicap at
10y targets, which viii be staged on
FRIDAY. and the interstate handicap.
10 to % yards, at 100 targets the same
On Saturday the amateur and pre-
fesslonal state championships viii be
shot for in six events. totalling rs
targets, the last 100 Of which vii
decide the titles in both divisions. 10
the woman shooter making the best
score pn the championship event
special trophy Will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Women Pinned Under Auto

Three women, the occupants Of an
automobile. owned and driven by Mrs.
Mary J. Dempsey, of 421 West 141st
Street, were pinned beneath the car
when it dropped into an excavation at
Fourth Avenue and Thirty second
Street last night. None Of them was
hurt seriously, and all were able to
go to their homes after slight scratches
and bruises had been treated.
With Mrs. Dempsey in the accident
were Mrs. Mary McTammany and her
daughter, Anna, twenty-four, both of
500 East Twenty y-second Street, Brook
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

6s Der 90 92' 2l-7l. and G. Foster Sanford
49, y IL. Fifteen competed in Clas" H, -
A and thirteen in Class B. las
ne winners in the best ball handi-
cap were K. J. Barber and Oatlsy as'a,
Wood 73, loh-627s, while second ao
p'ine " wa was won by f. l.. Johnston and
A. n. Pogson, rs, 1lll -6a4. anu
me kn"llwood course has been stiff.
brie tenea up up considerably in order to
bia bIa"s s,..l ~ up TO date as much as possi-
and bunkering. '"pp'"g
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Heat Sufferer in Plunge
Newark Man Leaps 3 Stories
Two Others Overcome

NEWARK, N. j., July William
Hurley, of $50 New jersey Avenue,
threw himself from a third story win
dow to-day and sustained internal in
juries and a fracture of the leg. He
was suffering from the heat. Two
other persons were Frustrated, one of
them child Malvin Smith, aged
twelve, of 2S Clayton Street, who fell
unconscious while roller skating.
The third heat victim was Cornelius
Ford, of Is Davis Avenue, who was
overcome at McWharter and Garden
Streets. All were taken to hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Rejected by Army, Man Tries
Suicide in the East Rive,

Soon after his discharge from the
Kings County Hospital where he had
been treated for three years for a
mental affliction, Barney Daniel, nine
teen, years old of 1853 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, expressed a desire to
join the army.
When he found yesterday that his
illness had barred him from service
he jumped into the East River. He
fought off two rescuers, who were
nearly drowned before they could tow
him ashore. Daniel is again prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Germans Cut Meat Ration
To Avoid Milk Famine

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The St4te
department was advised to-day that
Germanys object in proclaiming one
meatless week each month is to prevent
the slaug hter of cattle and to avoid a
milk famine.
For more than two years there has
been an acute shortage of milk in Ger
many, during which time milk has been
permitted to be given only to children
under seven years of age and to in
valids
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Cereals

"heat.-Receipts of wheat at West
ern points were again large and the
movement reflects a change of attitude
on the part of farmers in connection
with making sales. The milling de-
mand is apparently active, as there has
been large business done in flour for
shipment during the next month. and
mills are providing themselves with
wheat to fill these orders. More or
less irregularity prevails in regard to
prices in the West. Before the S24O
wheat bill was vetoed by the President
some nigh premiums were paid by
some of the mills in order to secure
wheat to grind, and it is said that now
some of the Kansas millers are selling
this wheat, as they find they are un-
able to grind it at profit and keep
within the limits set by the food ad-
mlnlstratlon in connection with the
price of -four. Premiums have fallen
off considerably this week, and it is
thought within a very short time the
market will be in better position and
that price differences will be narrow.
Weather conditions continue favorable
Tor the spring wheat crop, with fur
ther rains in the Montana district. In
the local market No. 2 red winter
wheat was quoted at $2.35 track, New
York export.
Corn-The corn market again made
new high records, the August position
in Chicago selling at 81 .65, which was
&c above the high point reached on
Monday. From this level, however, there
was break of about cents a bushel,
and at the close of the day values were
at the lowest of the session, with net
losses of 22sc to 31sc from the pre-
vous close. Reports from the West
that J. j. Stream, of the food admin
istration, had expressed himself as
against prevailing high prices caused
feeling of uneasiness in the market,
and when longs attempted to take
profits on the early advance they found
a much reduced demand. The cash po-
sition continued to show strength in
the West, although one of the features
of the decline was active selling by
cash interests. which was thought to
be against holdings of cash corn. There
was also sale of $4,000 bushels in
Chicago to go into store, while receipts
there were 5S3 cars for the day, of
which $50 were contracts.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. . yellow 81 ess4 s2.os34 s245
Chicago:
august ........... 1.eozs 1.ssIa 22s
September ,....... 1905 1888 2.o6
Oats.-The oats market experienced
q moderate early advance in sympathy
with corn. but sold off late and closed
with net losses Of u to 7sc. Receipts
were quite liberal at Western points,
and the fact that offers here from the
West were larger gave the impression
that the country was disposed to sell
more freely. Exporters were said to
have tnl,op about Eu 0O0 huyhoIs ON
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Wife Causes Mans Arrest
On Charge of Seditious Talk

YONKERS, n. Y, July 16.-Dimitri
Derbafka, arrested on complaint of his
wife, who charged that he was often in
possession of high explosives, and
boasted of having had offers from Ger
man agents to join in bomb plots, was
held to-day for trial July 1S on a
charge of Seditious utterance.
The wife said Dimitri several times
remarked that "thc United States
never will win the war, because the
Germans are too smart" and had told
her of an offer Of $4,000 made to him
by German agent to blow up car
pet works here.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Bartender Gets so Days for
Attempt to Rife Poorboy

Brother Anselm, Franciscan at
tached to the Church of st. John the
Baptist, in West Thirtieth Street,
caused the conviction yesterday in the
jefferson Market Court of Otto Ferien-
90, a bartender, on the charge of hav
ing attempted to rife the church poor
box
Brother Anselm testified tha. while
ne was in confessional watching for
the poorbox robber he saw Feriendo.
Brother Anselm blew a police whistle
and the bartender was caught The
poorboX was found open. but The
money was untouched. Feriendo was
sentenced to sixty days in the work
house
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Metals

The demand for copper continued to
be the feature of the metals market
yesterday, but there was no change in
the supply situation. War demands are
so great that selling agents cannot &C
cept all business offered. They are max
every effort, however, to keep customers
provided with necessary supplies There
is not much lead being offered. No
change is reported in regard to this
metal. Tho spelter market is dull and
with an easier tendency
Current prices for the principal
metals. compared with those prevail
lng year ago. follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Besse-
mer, Pittsburgh *$36.6O $500
Copper, electro y
lytie, b.. *-26 .27Ia@.29
Tir, lb .e2lL
Lead, lb..... .os 1-20 .1olIs
Spelter, East st.
Louis, lb..... .osIa $3.50. .os,A
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Onken With BROOKLYN A. A.

Fred l.. Onken, who until recently
.o'"peted prominently for the Irish
american Athletic Club, is now mem
Der of the Brooklyn Athletic Assoc;a.
ton. Onken will make his first an
pearance IN the colors of the B. A. a
Sunday VII he~'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chlckens.-Broilers, fresh, dry pack
ed, IL to box, Western, milk fed, 10
to Is lbs to dozen, lb, 48M5Oc; 18 to
ID lbs, 4s@50c; corn fed, 10 to Is
lbs to dozen, lb, 43M48c; 18 to "a
lbs, 43M45c; Southern, corn fed, 10 to
"a lbs, 43045c; broilers, fresh, iced,
bbls, Western, milk fed, to 21z lbs,
per pair, lb 45G47c; 9 to lbs, Asa
47c; corn fed, to 21a lbs, 42M44c;
5 to 4 lbs, 42o44c; Virginia. milk fed,
to lbs to pair, ID, 4SM soc; Philadel-
pha and Long Island, fancy, 3 to 4 lbs
to pair, lb, 60c; Philadelphia and Long
Island, 2 to 212 lbs to pair, per pair,
9ocM$1; Philadelphia, 3 to lbs to
pair, ID, 52M54c; Long Island, scald-
ed. to lbs to pair, per lb. 4SM50c; !;
Western, scalded, to lbs to pair,
ID, 42@43c; Southern, kegs, dry packed
corn fed, 2 to lbs to pair, lb, 400
42c; Southern and Southwestern, bbls,
scalded, 40@42c; fowls, fresh, boxes
dry packed, milk fed, fancy packs,
Western, 60 lbs and over to dozen,
36@561zc; 48 to Sc lbs. 361ac; 43 to
47c lbs, Soc; SO to AZ lbs, 341zc;
80 to 35 lbs, SO 1ac; under so lbs. 32 1ac; !;
fowls, fresh, boxes. corn fed, Western,
w lbs anu ONci 10 uOZcIl, % ~ 10
to Sc lbs, 35Ac; 43 to Al lbs, 34c;
So to 40 lbs, 331ac; 80. to 35
lbs, 32hc; under so lbs, size:
fowls, fresh, dry packed, bbls. milk
fed, fancy packs, Western, dry picked,
lbs and over, 35lac; i lbs, 35kc;
31a lbs and under, 331ac: Southwest
ern, 3 to lbs each, 341ac; fowls,
fresh, bbls, iced, dry picked, prime,
lbs and over, 35c; lbs, 35c; 31a
lbs, 3dc; 3 lbs and under, 81 1ac; scald-
ed, prime, mixed weights, 34c; old
cocks, fresh, dry picked. No. l, dry
picked, boxes or bbls, No. /, csc;
iced, dry picked, 271ac; scalded,
in bbls. 261Ac; spring ducklings,
Long Island, lb, 35c; Long Island,
ycarlings, 33c
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs,
and over to- dozen, per dozen, $3.50
ass; dark, per dozen, s2M$2.5O; culls,
per dozen, $1Ms1.5O.
Live Poultry. Broilers. colored. via
express, sea 40c; White Leghorns, via
express, 3Sc; Western, large, via
freight, 40c; small, via freight, 37d
3Sc; Southern, large, via freight. $50;
small, via freight, 36ld37c; ducklngs,
Long Island, lb, 36M37c; fowls. via ex-
press, 35Go36c; via freight, 35c; old
roosters, via freight, Csc; turkeys, via
freight, 2S0 soc; ducks. Western, via
freight or express, 27M2Sc; geese, via
freight or express. 20c; guneas, per
pair, via freight, S5cM$1 live pigeons.
per pair, via freight, 40650
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Commodities

Monday, but the export demand at
best was very limited In the local
cash market prices were easier.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Oats. No . white 80 .oOE. .S1I,
Chicago:
August ......... 72ia 7SiIe 6ol,
September ........ .7o9. IVA .55la
Ryc.--Market steady.
Yesterdays Prevlous Year
New York close close. AGO
Cash. No . West $185 S1.85 S1.sc
Flour and MeaI.-Quotation were:
Yest'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat $1155 $11.2o s12.sl
Cornmeal yellow, gran 5.12La 2o3s4 40 .2s
Rye -four, choice. 11.5o 1850 1910
skiln or,eo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Steamer Sewells Point, Sunk
OF Halifax, Is Relocated

OTTAWA, July 16.-The Chief Press
Censor announced to-day that the
steamship Sewells Point, a new steam
ship of 1854 tons, which went ashore
in fog at Five Fathom Harbor. about
twenty five miles east OF Halifax, on
July !. has been successfully hoated
and taken to Halifax and docked.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Thomas, Red Sox, Joins NAVY

MILWAUKEE. July 1e.-Frod Thomas.
third baseman of the Boston Red Sox'
to-day enlisted in the navy as an an.
prentice seaman, at the Milwaukee Re-
crultlng Station. Thomas has been laid
up, recently with an injured hand. He
VIII go to the Great Lakes station next
Monday ''e a :
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
kurnagai Leaves for East

SEATTLE, July l6 Ichiya Kumagal
japanese tennis star and fih ranking
player in the United Sta.es, left io5
y Mew York to-day to ben his u.' roan'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot.
tonseed Oil

Coffee Futures.-W Weakness in the
primary markets caused al easier un-
dertonc in the local market for coffee
contracts, and after opening at declines
of to 10 points, on outside liquida-
ton and some scattered selling by the
trade, prices sagged lower when a spe-
cial cable from Santos reported further
declines there of $50 to 225 reis. This
brought out more selling of futures,
and at one time losses amounted to 10
to Ia points, but late in the day scat
tered covering was responsible for the
recovery of some of the loss, final
prices being to IL points net lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices compared with
those of year ago
Yesterday. year AGO
1.-Two steers best "s'
luQ lbs .......... 400 GSI7OO $3.50 Msi3 ~
Dressed beef sides.
lp. .-........,.. " a .26 rs "a jat.
Lave vesis best.
100 ib. ........i6.00 q 1900 1900 d rs nm
Dressed veais. city
Live We ewes 100 h. 800 60 a 1866 500 s g o22aa
LAMBS. fair to
Dressed mutton liz ~ % IA I3 G i6i
Dressed lambs TO- rs "a 81 20 l6 "a
Hogs leo lb.....i8.25 a 1875 1875 6 i5oo
Dressed hogs. bs-
con. 10. ....... .26tslD 26s. 1Jss6 ols
Mess pork Dbl. $3.50 G +s.co $3.50 q 43oo
Lard. Middle West.
To- ...,... 2e.ioc @ 2e.2ooIs.soc q 1880
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts yesterday we're
10.75l packages. Creamery, higher than
extras, ID. ASK @46Ac; extras (92
score). 45M45A; firsts (SS to 81 score)
43hs (a44%c; seconds (S3 20 81 score),
Aoh 043c; thirds 39M4oc; unsalted,
higher than extras, 47@471zc; extras,
4e@46Hc; firsts, 44@451ac; seconds,
Al p CAB &c; state, dairy, tubs, finest,
4% n (dl45c; good to prime, 41AM44c;
common to fair. $50 4oAc; renovated,
extras, 99h @40c; firsts, e3S@39c; lower
grades, 34@37c; imitation creamery,
tirsts, 36 u @37c; ladies'. current make,
tirsts, 35W36c; seconds, 33M @34c;
lover grades, 32@35c; packing stock,
current make. No. /, 331a @34c; No. 2,
3Sc; lower grades, 500 80 &c.
Chcese.-Receipts yesterday were
4,432 boxes. State, whole milk, fresh,
flats, specials, colored, lb, 25M25A c :;
white, 24A (025c; average run, colored,
24h 024Ac white, 24A @2412c; lower
grades, 2l@24c; twins, specials, 24h "a
grades, 201s@24c; single daisies, 24%
@25c; Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh,
twins, 24@24hc; single daisies, 24hM
25Ac; double daisies, 24h @24A c; !;
Young Americas, 25A @25Mc; state,
skins, fresh, specials, 181a@19hc;
prime to choice, 17@1Sc; fair to good,
11@16c; lower grades, 6G1oc.
Eggs.-R Receipts yesterday were a.
093 cases. Fresh gathered, extras, per
dozen, 45c; regular packed, extra firsts,
44045c; regular packed firsts, 42M43c;
seconds and poorer, 37MA1c; fresh
gathered. dirties, No. /, 37M38c; No. 2
and poorer, 30@3612 fresh gathered,
checks, good to choice, dry, 34@35c;
under grades, 26M33c; state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western hennery,
whites, fine to fancy, 52@54c; ordinary
to prime, 46@51c: gathered, whites
ordinary to fine, 43@ SIC; Pacific Coast,
whites, firsts to finest, o0M52c; West
ern and Southern, gathered, whites, 43
M4Sc; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 47M50c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 3S@46c
Orchard and Field
Yesterday A year ago.
Beans, m row,
choice. 100 10. .$12.75@ - $3.50 1900
Peas Scotch. 100 ID 1850 --- % =
Grapefruit, Fla. bx 2.oo@ 600 % -
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per TOM A year ago.
Timothy. No. /,
large bales s27oo @2soo s21.oo@22.oo
No. !. clover mxd 200O@220O 1900 1900
Rye straw, No. 17O0U1eOO 12OOW13OO
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Cottonseed Oil Futures mar,

Cottonseed Oil Futures. The market
for cottonseed oil was neglected and
prices for contracts were entirely nom-
nal, as there was no effort to do bust
ness. There was also lack of new
feature in the spot situation, but the
market remains steady as holders are
not offering freely
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Anderson and Bassford Net Finalists
Facts and Fancies
By LOUIS LEE ARMS
Tobey on Tour
By LOUIS LEE ARMS

EAR BROTHER you tried find Prospect Park,
Brooklyn via Williamsburg Bridge on board Ford? Now
don't the old Shandy Sabb did, about never
finding Brooklyn It's there, all right
AS matter of fact Brooklyn is of avorte cities Funny
how you and why don't don't
like Los Angeles homely girls but Spider keys
boost remember San Antonio for its
palmetto New Orleans eapng St Louis for
poker funny whistles the traffic
blow,
Brooklyn remember because of popular song,
heard. think was Made Me What Am
To-day something like that On first night there
busting Brookynite pretended to know
where New York suggested might be the river from
Brooknndeed if there New York He couldn't
o
We the bird song He not only it,
but he admitted it, and he only admitted but he
his dogs and sang
"Wel" says myself guy can get away
here murder is minor offence this hamlet and Brooklyn must be
a nice, chubby place live
never have had that first impression Brook
lyn is fne ompanonabe little city, you don't
belt around your coat to keep somebody from lifting it.
Brooklyn Open Book
RUT when for Prospect Brooklyn Williams
II burg Bridge forgot
in Brooklyn had been
"Stil Brooklyn open book
true the bridge turning
have doubt that time will reach Prospect easily
though had Manhattan Brooklyn bridges
idea to find good along
Park How Prospect stretched out
like a chocolate layer cake?"
So continued Williamsburg Bridge.
Prospect Park has the chubby Brooklyn
has 1t always looks though lot of
Park to get close with their Sunday Personally
don't looking clover choke
collar that has been aundeed until it feels like picket
1hen always have in Park
telling the girls the long going and what
might happen to them somebody
through the bottom of the ship course you swear that is
what they telling hem but closeup the
boys are pulling always figured something
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per TOM A year ago.
Timothy. No /,
large bales. .S27.O @28.o0 s21.OO@22 90
No. /. clover mxd 20.0O@22.00 1900 500
Rye straw, No. 17.0001e.0o 12.OO913 90
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
> U s t e n a nc e

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

Orchard and Field
Yesterday year ago.
Beans, arrow,
choice. 100 ID S12.75@ - $1575@1e.oo
Peas Scotch. 100 ID 1850 --- % =
Grapefruit, Fla. bx 2oo@ 600 % -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

Squads. Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs,
and over to- dozen, per dozen, $3.50
ass; dark, per dozen, s2M$2.5o; culls,
per dozen, $1Ms15O.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06
RED CROSS DAY AT
CLUB GREAT SUCCESS

In spite of the frequent down.
pours of rain, the Red Cross Dinner
Golf-Dance Combination at the club
on Tuesday, was a great success.
The dinner was delicious, as was to
be expected of a committee composed
of dozen efficient women, headed by
Mrs. George Montgomery. Gelf-fans
were much thrilled over the Golf
Tournament in the afternoon, and
crowds watched the "Champeens,
Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, Willie
Mann and Robert Hickey, all of At
lanta.
The Tennis Tournament and Water
Sport were postponed till next week.
when it is hoped the weather man VIII
be kinder.
The day was finished off with de-
lightful dance for the young folks IN
the evening.
The ''returns" have not all come in
vet, so we cannot yet tell how large
sum was realized for the Red Cross