davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

Indians Entitled to Citizenship
Writing from an American Indian
reseryation to a western newspaper,
the, Rev. Red Fox Shiuhushu, a
northern Blackfoot Indian, has made
an appeal for the admission Of his
race to citizenship that must have
touched the hearts and the imaginaa-
tion of many who read it. THE Amer
lean flag says this defendant of the
prehistoric Americans, has given CIT
izenship to every race and nation OF
the world, but not the American In
dian. If our 5000 boys offer tnelr
lives why should not their people Pc
come free, as every other nationailly
on the American soil? Not only Were
5000 American Indians incorporated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

On the Ge.-Comfortable incomes
today are ra-e-most Of them don't
stop with US long enough to make
themselves comfortabie.-The Boston
Transcript
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
PROHIBITION AT LAST.
Two. Thirds Of the States Have Rat
ifIed Federal Amendments.

Two. Thirds Of the States Have Rat
flied Federal Amendments.
|. Ratification Of the Federal consti-
tutional prohibition amendment last
Thursday, made the United States the
first great power to take legislative ac-
ton to permanently stop the liquor
traffic.
Nebraska's vote gave the necessary
Affirmative three-fourths majority OF
the states to make effective the amend
ment submitted by congress in Decem-
ber, 1917. 1t was followed by similar
action in the legislatures Of Missouri
and Wyoming, making 3S states in all
which have approved dry" America.
Affirmative action by some Of the ten
state legislatures yet to act is predicted
by prohibition advocates.
Under the terms of the amend
ment, the manufacture, sale and i'm
portation of Intoxicating liquors must
cease one year after ratification, >but
prohibition will be o fact In every state
much earlier because Of the war meas
pre forbidding the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic beverages after June
fs0-untfl the de1nobilization Of military
forces. Under the wartime measure
expectation of intoxicating liquor Is
permitted, but the great stocks now
held in bonded warehouses will have to
be disposed of before the Federal
amendment becomes effective.
Discussion as to whether the new
amendment becomes part Of the con-
stitution now. that SO states have rati-
fed it or whether it becomes a part of
the basis law only when each state has
certified its action to the secretary Of
state, led Friday to search for prece-
dent which showed that the only
amendments ratified in the last half
century-providing for income taxes
and direct election of senators-were
considered effective Immediately the
seth state had taken affirmative ac-
ton.
Senator Sheppard, author Of the pro-
hibition amendment, held that national
prohibition becomes a permanent fact
January 16, 1920.
Only fourteen Of the states have GER
titled their action to the state depart
ment. The vote of the Mississippi leg
islature. the first to act, has not been
received at the state department. The
Mississippi secretary Of state said Fri
day at Jackson that the certificate had
been mailed to Washington immediate
ly after the legislature acted and that
duplicate would be sent If the origi-
nal had been lost. Proclamation Of the
ratification Of a new amendment is
made, but this was said to be a formal
ity and not a requisite part of chang
ing the constitution.
New problems Of government are
raised by prospective stoppages of the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquor, as hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars derived from internal revenue will
have to be obtained from other sources.
Laws of enforcement of the amend
ment also will have to be passed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

Wages and Priees.-Alexander, as
nearly everybody has some time or
other heard, solved the difficulty of
untying the Gordian knot, which no
body had ever been able to do, by
cutting 1t. Something Of the same
sort may have been done by those
large business concerns that are an
nouncing reduction in the price of
what they have to sell without MAX
ing any corresponding reduction in
the wages of those who make 1t. The
argument that the price of commedf-
ties cannot come down until the cost
of labor comes down, and that the
cost of labor cannot come down until
the price of commodities comes down,
presents a problem quite as perplex-
ing as the traditional knotted cord at
Gordium. But if a large enough num-
ber of businesses reduce prices with
out lowering wage scales, and find
reasonable profit, the purchasing
power of the dollar will pleasantly in
crease. With more purchasing power
to tthe dollar the whole question OF
the relation of wages to the support
of the wage Garner and his family
would become easier Of adjustment.
Christian Science Monitor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

n Even when a woman does not re-
turn a mans affection she can't help
admiring his discrimination.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

At ST. Mihiel.-The. sign painter and
poster got busy before the dust had
settled in the wake of the infantry.
Sometimes new signs were put up,
and sometimes a German sign was
merely reversed and the desired Amer
lean inscription painted upon it's
back.
There were signs telling which way
the roads led-some of them-and
signs that the headquarters OF the
Engineers was there and the T. Z. OF
the-division here. But there was one
sign, of the rest that always attracted
attentiC... 1t was just on the line
from which the Americans started
their advance. With an arrow point
ing vaguely forward it read merely:
"U. s."
Stars and Stripes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

General Brancker Of the British air
service, predicts that trans -Atlantlc
air lines will be established by 1920.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

From the New York World.
The World has. received from an Of
ficial Of the Siberian government es-
tablished by the Russians at omsk.
the following vivid resume of the gov
ernmental judicial inquiry in the as
sassination Of the deposed car, the
czarina and the daughter and young
son. For prudential reasons the name
Of the Official is withheld.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

The murderers apparently COM
nleted the series of, their crimes In
Perm, whittier they proceeded from
Alapaieysk. Ex-Grand Duke Michaei
vanished soon after their arrival.
Thus the last of the Romanons was
hunted down by men who styled
them in charge of the "Puplic In
struction of Ekaterinburg," "the Peo-
n,e,s Justice" and the Soviet Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
BY an Official of the Siberian Govern
nert.

Onnsk, Siberia, December IL, 1915
Until recently the fate Of the ex-Czar
Nicholas and his family, was uncer-
tain. The shocking rumors regarding
assassination recently decided the
council Of ministers Of the Siberian
government to- hold q judicial inquiry
on the scene Of their disappearance.
This was carefully and impartially
conducted by men who had no mon
archial sympathies (being themselves
advanced Liberals). verified by wit
nesses and documentary evidence, and
was substantiated by photographs OF
the scenes of the tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn Of Deal, n. j..
who defeated Mrs. Thomas b. Paine OF
Atlanta.
Other news of the week from Palm
Beach that will be interesting in golf
circles everywhere concerns dinner
held in the Poinciana Grill by more than
one hundred golfers who had spent at
least five winters here. This put the
local fraternity through quite a wedding
out process. but stll more than one
hundred were found who stood the test.
They were presided over by Walter J.
Travis. and were probably. from the
standpoint OF the interests they repre-
sent, as representative an assemblage
as will get together at any similar
dinner. Rather curiously next to Mr..
Travis. now rated as a professional, but
who occupied the place OF honor, sat
the president of the United States Golf
Association, Frederick S. Wheeler. The
same association, at Its recent annual
meeting in New York. failed to reinstate
Mr.. Travis as an amateur after such
proposal had formally been brought up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Winter Quiet One
at Hot SPRINGS

Hor SPRINGS. Va, March I.-whne
the winter season at Virginia Hot
Springs has been a quiet one. there has
been much TO interest visitors. and the
real spring seasons opens with promise
OF being the gayest in years
Mrs. John Hays Hammond has ar
rived from Washington and IS accom-
panied by Mrs Charles Hoyle
Louis Estair Of New York is at the
Homestead, and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs
TillinGhast are there. They drove out
for tea at Three Hills with Miss Mary
Johnston, the writer, this week
c. d. Eaton, 5. b. Bowman, Mrs
Bowman, Mrs. John Mccoy. Mrs. +. A.
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs a. S. Hutchinson
Mrs William NJ. Davidson and Archi-
bald DAY. and Edison.SeitZ OF S,rw
York are at the Homestead, 8
Miss Fl. v. Proctor of New York Is
here with Mrs. W. g. Adams of Boston
r X. Painter has arrived from New
York 10 spend a month at the Homestead
and Robert Ramsey Is another New
Yorker here.
+. r, Porter has returned from New
York 10 Join Mrs. Porter
Capt Fisher OF the British Embassy
and Mrs. Fisher are at the Homestead
Brooklyn arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davisburg and Charles Cow.
Mrs. Percival S. Hill and Miss Ger
trude Hill of New York arrived at the
Homestead on "Wednesday. motoring all
the way from New York. Miss Hill re-
Gently returned from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
SEABREEZE LIVELY

SEABREEzE, Fla, March 1.-The Claren-
don has settled down again, since De
Palma speed records on the beach be-
fore the hotel, into something akin to a
normal life.
Just now every one is talking OF the
recently inaugurated trap shooting The
Clarendon Gun Club opened formally on
Thursday under the direction OF Mrs f.
G. Earls. Mrs. +. L. King OF Seabreeze,
a notable woman shot, led the others
with a score of 80 breaks out OF 80.
Miss Mary Frances Thatcher of Winona,
Mimi, was second high.
The Clarendon had its greatest gala
night on Saturday, when tho Washing
toms Birthday ball, preceded by many
patriotic dinners. took place.
Major D. Nick. Peterson. who has
tWenty-three Boche airplanes to his
credit, cirGled around at dusk Saturday,
then alighted and registered at the
Clarendon, where he spent the week end
and was quite the lion OF the ball. Ac-
companying him was Lieut. Padeisch,
who came over from Arcadia IN his air
plane.
New York arrivals include Mrs. A II.
Wardell and Miss Harriet Wardell. Mrs
Ernest Soaring. Mrs. Z. r. Milligan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BELLEAIR FILLED

BELLEAIR, Fla, March AFTER the
Washington Birthday festivities were
over at Belleair the social season did
rot halt by any means. Golf Is as pop
ular as ever with both the men and the
women and several tournaments are to
be played yet
Several dinner parties are scheduled
for the coming week and bridge parties
will be held almost every day. Fishing
and boating has come into its own now
that the war weather has arrived and
bathing too as a daily pastime mixed
with the golf and tennis.
Phil Plant. son of Mrs. Morton F.
Plant. who is here for the winter, gave
dinner party TO a number of the
younger set early in the week. In the
party were the Misses Virginia Rose.
Janice Liggett. Lucille Fetty, Marion
Kerr. Margaret Murray, Harriet Shep-
ard and Bud Clark, Robert Dickey,
Hugh Reed, Harry Dillahunt. Gilbert
Waldo and Phil Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Rome are members OF the club who
got draws with the expert
One of the most brilliant OF recent So
cial affairs was a masquerade dance at
the Huntington Hotel The grand
march was led by Or. and Mrs. J. W.
Hassler of New York city and Belmar,
y. ]. Miss Anna Beck of Orange. y. J..
who represented "A Florida Girl won
the first prize. Mrs. II. A. Carpenter
OF New York city appeared $ Juliet"
A formal dance was given by the ST.
Petersburg Yacht Club. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Carley.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Neil of New York
city.
Mrs. Harry G. Derby Of Brooklyn
was honor guest al card party given
by her sister. Mrs. Jessie d. Thomas.
Among recent arrivals are Major and
Mrs. f y. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hind
ing, Horace Parker. Mr.. and Mrs c. II.
Frasier Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ross, New
York city. and Mrs. II. Damn. Mrs. f. ].
Shafer. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Thomas HeaIy's Golden Glndes.

Thomas HcaIy's Golden Glndes.
Distinctive and original in the fact
that il is the only ice skating show in
New York. the Victory Revue at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glades. repre-
sents the zenith of entertainment Of
fered in dining and dancing establish
ments. A cast including the world's
ice skating opponents, host of must
cal comedy stars beauty chorus, nif-
tily costumed, contribute two hours OF
extraordinary entertainment twice
nightly. Divided into two sizzling
parts, the revue is a merry melange
OF mirth and melody, aside from the
ice skating numbers. Elsie and Paul
son, in their Apache dance on skates.
send thrill through the diners with
their Interpretation OF the Partisan
dance on the ice. II is, without ques-
ton, the most sensational number ever
attempted TO amuse diners in New
York. Cathleen Pope, queen OF the ice,
is bewildering in her fancy skating
numbers and the famous skating seNtet
in the ski fantasia and hockey game
are Il treat to the eye for beauty and
talent. The musical comedy section
boasts of Helen Hardick, BLY, Brown,
Nadia, Yvonne Darle and Harry Fran
els, who all shine individually in their
efforts to make dining a pleasure in
the Glades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Orlando a Mecca
for New Workers

ORLANDO, Fla. March Col. ]. r..
Mulhkan OF Newark. N. j.. a civil war
veteran. and his daughter. Mrs Morti-
mer Remington, wife OF Major Reming-
ton. who Is at Gen. Pershing's headquar-
ters in France. are among the visitors
here.
Mrs. George Gallagher and her small
daughter OF New York are guests Of
Mrs Gallingher's sister. Mrs. Chester
Fosgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy have re-
turned TO their home at Mlneola. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt OF New
York are at Winter Park.
Mrs. Archer Brown and Miss Brown
OF East Orange. ". j.. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. irving Bachelor at their win
ter home IN winter Park.
Mrs. James Henderson Of Brooklyn Is
spending the winter here as the guest
of Mrs Helen M. Bockius.
Recent hotel arrivals include Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Frost, John Crehan and Jo-
seph w. FiSke Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
COLFING AT ORMOND

town. Ohio. defeated ]. P. stark., Louis
Vile. l UP.
The tennis courts both at the Ormond
and the Breton Inn have a waiting list
daily. this sport sharing interest with
golf Horseback riding by moonlight
along the beach offers charming di
version and the beautiful trails and
shell roads claim many in the saddle
during the day. while the pony carts
are well patronized by the younger set.
New York city arrivals at the Hotel
Ormond the past week include Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Ten Eyke, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. FELTON,,
Mrs. Francis Talmage Dodge, Mrs c. l..
Broa dhurst and Miss II. Broadhurst. Miss
Francis Mergis. Mrs. Robert L. Hale
with Mrs g. Plat Bennett of Wilkes
barre. Pa; Timothy J. Martin and
Thomas Connors. Mrs. II. ]. Johns.
Nine. Julia Z. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. S
Bywater. II. B. Smithers, Mrs Lewis
y. Knott. son and daughter.
At the Breton Inn Mrs Lucy Le
Boutillier OF New York Joined her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Peters. for tho winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

returned from Palm Beach, where they
went to visit their son. Charles. Jr. lie
returned with them to Belleair to spend
the week end.
Miss Louise Jongers. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alphonse Jongers of New York,
has returned to Belleair after a two
weeks visit at Miami.
Among the recent dinner parties given
at the Belleview were those by Mr..
and Mrs. T. d. Waterbury Of Brooklyn,
Mrs. +. Q. Barstow OF South Orange.
y. j., and Frank q. Jones of Memphis.
John l. Kimbrough OF Muncie. Ind.
who is winterlng at Lakeland, came over
to Belleair TO spend a few days with
his sister, Mrs. John II. Love of Roslyn,
l.. ].
The womans championship OF
Belleair golf links will begin on Mon
day. Mrs. G. *. Morrow of Malba, L. l..
has been i'll and may not defend her
title. Other New Workers who will play
are Miss Marion Kerr, Mrs. W. II
Ellis. Miss Genevieve Cullen, Mrs. r. S.
Porter, Miss Hazel Hopkins, Mrs. H. \.
Myrin. and Mrs. II. c. Leighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

with their annual tournament the men
got up a. small invitation tourney of
some OF the best players here al the
Country Club. Charles f. Van Week,
Jr., of Englewood was the medalist with
score of 81. The other players en-
gagged included Artmus Holmes. j. Il.
Ewell, Douglas Paige, Quintin Feitner.
w. r. Simons. J. II. De Sibour. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen. Harry G. Haskins
Frank Frazier and Walter Watson, all
of New York.
The largest real estate sale in the
cottage colony this season occurred this
week. being the purchase by w. L.
Kingsley of Rome. n. Y, of an ocean
frontage OF 1000 feet for 100000. He
is going to build here.
Senator Davis Elkins OF West Vir-
glra left for Washington a few days
ago, after a short visit here to rest
up from trench life en- route to the
Senate, TO which he was elected in the
footsteps of his illustrious father while
in service al the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
}DA VISITORS ENJOYING CONSTANT ROUND OF SPORTS
Tennis and Golf Lead at Palm Beach
and Holiday Ball Proves a
Great Success
Rs's ~a
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 1.
THE annual TERMS tournament. has
occupied first attention this week
a. being always as much n social
ne q sporting event, and in addition to
the usual attraction there was the play
Ing of the national champion. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, to watch, making her
first appearance on the Palm Beach
courts. She had some good material to
meet. including Miss Eleonora Sears,
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood, Miss Harriet
McCook. Miss Annette Tilford. Miss
gladys Robbins, Mrs. Frederick Levi
hohu. Mrs. Forbes Hawks, Mrs. Frank
lin Richardson. Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw
I'd, Mrs. j. l.. Bremen and Mrs. George
Wfdener and others The mems tourney
will continue through much of next
week. among the best known entries
being Craig Biddle and Fred C. Inman.
The Palm Beach tournament for the
championship of Florida was discon-
tinued during the war which eliminated
most of the stars.
because Washington's Birthday fell
on Saturday the great ball given at the
Poinciana annually to celebrate It was
held on Monday night. About 5000
people took part, not to mention as
many more who could not find standing
room near enough to really say they
attended. Starting years ago as a
strictly society affair. It has become n
three-ringed circus. The explanation
Is that many thousands who now 80 to
the small hotels scattered along the
cast coast and which did not exist in
the old days plan TO put in at least
forty-eight hours at Palm Beach to see
the place they have read about, and
the time they pick is the night of the
ball
Tho season Is now going at white
heat, running true to form and the
calendar. Just now II is one grand rush
of ''parties' all day long. with not time
enough in the day to get from one to the
other. Tho biggest recent party was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs Edward T.
Stotesbury OF Philadelphia, in celebra
ton of the formers birthday last Satur-
day night. The hosts arranged to have
exclusive use OF the Country Club. where
and the dance which followed. One OF
the features was a short programme Of
classical music by a young operate
tenor, John Strong, who has been sing
ing for the soldiers In France the last
year and came down here with Florenz
Eiegfeld and Eugene Buck for II rest
-Afterward there was dancing with two
orchestras on the moonlit veranda and
with the background of tropical foliage.
good looking women. a great display OF
dress and Jewels, a dancing scene more
beautiful and spectacular than often
occurs Making observations from an
other angle. the cost OF parties like these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

the climax OF tho weeks events Mrs.
Oscar Daniels was sponsor in the chris
teninG.
Mrs. &. G. Darling. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Preston of New York
and Providence. has joined her parents
at the Tampa Bay.
Mrs. r. B. Stewart and Misc Bruce
Patton of Brooklyn are house guests OF
Mrs. Lillian Floyd.
Hotel arrivals at Tampa include Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Foote.N"e. J. ]. Nc
Keever, MI and Mrs. Z. Svery. Mr.. and
Mira r. f. Winlock. Miss Margaret
Trinp. c. c. Shayne OF New York city
MT and Mrs, G +. Irvine. Mrs. ]. Swan,
Mr. and Mrs, II. F. krantz and j. Nc
Cormack of Brooklyn.
Mrs V. ]. Gish OF New York city Is
at the De Sofa.
Other arrivals include c. r. Morrison
Mrs. +. B, Sadtler and Miss Sadtler OF
New York city. l.. II. Sayer, Harry F.
Merriam, Mrs. J. +. Merriam and Mrs.
r. Early of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

Miss c. Lennon. Miss Angelica Gerry OF
New York and Newport, who motored
from Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs, w, l..
Nev!ns and Mrs. Andrew PiZzini NJ. v.
Gress. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tarantous
and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schwartz.
v B. Hubbell of New York, who has
been at Palm Beach, is at the Clarendon
Arriving here this week from Palm
Beach by automobile with Mrs. W. l.
Vele was Mrs. Robert Appleton of New
York, who will motor TO the west coast
to stay with friends while Mr.. Appleton
and Mr.. Nel!e cruise along the Florida
keys in Mr.. Velie's yacht. Later they
will meet at Fort Myers and so to White
Sulphur Springs.
Motoring here from Ormond were Mrs
John Wanamaker and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mcleod OF Philadelphia.
IIe Roy Sober and William Knight of
New York gave masquerade dinner
party In the Lotus Club grill, The
guests included Miss Marjorie Stewart.
c. ]. Root Mrs. r. J. White, Mrs b. l..
Bole. Mrs. ]. A. Barton, Mrs. r. c.. AL
len, Mrs. ]. A, Mcclure. Miss Helen
Chandler, Miss Violette Ferris, Mrs. Nc
Fadden and w, II. Taylor. Lieut.
Feasles. +. H. Ward, J. Disbolt and y. 5.
Arkwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

ORMoND. Fla. March 1.-The Hotel
Ormond at the height OF Its season is
teeming with life and gayety. Sea
bathing is rapidly coming into It's own
with the advent OF warm spring days.
The chief event of the week was the Or
mond Beach championship golf tourna-
ment with a larger entry list than even
crowded Palm Beach has boasted this
season7-six full sixteen divisions. The
finals were played on Saturday, resulting
in the following winners
First Sixteen--N. B. Perkins, VIII
iamsburg. Va. defeated r. II. Moore
Cleveland, l up.
Second Sixteen--N. A. Archer. Will
iamsburg, defeated l.. S. Rose, Canoe
Brook c. C., up.
Third Sixteen-F Il. DANGER. Cleye-
dand, defeated F. l. Bailey, Merton c.
C.. and 3.
Fourth Sixteen--T. A. Smith. Cherry
Valley, defeated q. b. Prettyman, Over.
bI ook up 10 holes.
Fifth SiXteen-J. S. Lawson. Crescent
c. G, defeated r. J. Fuller. Dover Bay
:. c., 4 and 3.
Sixth Sixteen-R. p. Stevens. Young