davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
PAINTED FURNITURE

| had dinner in a charming tearoom the other evening.
Would you know one of the secrets of the charm of the place
1t was its painted furniture.
Old tables, some perhaps real antiques, and others plain
old old kitchen tables, had been painted various colors, green,
blue, orange, grey and purple. Plain, every day kitchen chairs
were painted to match the tables. The effect was quaint, pic
turesque and charming.
The possibilities in a pot of paint are limitless.
Perhaps you have some porch furniture that looks real
shabby after the wear of a season or two. Don't dispose of it.
Get some paint and transform it.
Was it natural colorg Why not try painting it green and
black. Paint the body of the chairs or table green, with just
a touch of black here and there. Another combination that
sounds a bit garish but is most effective is grey with a touch
Of red.
Varied and charming are the colors one can combine. And
what a fascinating and satisfying task it would prove, don't
you thinkq
Perhaps you haven't porch furniture but you have some
old bedroom furniture that you have been thinking of discard
ing. Why not paint it. Painted bedroom furniture is quite
the vogue today. A soft grey is most effective in a room with
rose colored draperies. Or have you always wanted white
furniture in that sunny, warm spare room of yours? Let q
few cans of paint and a few hours of work give you your wish
by Transforming that shabby old bedroom set into one OF spot
less white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
STATE or NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE
cxsru1cArE OF DIssoLurIoH

n, ali whom these presents MAJ cems
orwHERnAs It appears to my $1,000
~ auiy authenticated record ~ -
ueas.a5,nra for the voluntary oieoot4tss1
gLo~sof Nv the unanimous conDenx q ~
~ s~tockhoidsrs Deposited n my o11ces
I. az Chrisfoffsrson q son. = ooryox-
80 ~ this State, whose princ>pA1 eH.ce
= ss-ustsd Al No. s1e Maple sfreee ~
r,.v ~ perth Ambcy. County ~ 11oo14.@
Ststa az New Jerssy kChrt9fl4n C1x1.<45-
ss-sar betur the agent there1n y
cbsrre thereof, upon whom YxecoI m1y
ha ssrvedl, has complied with ~ -
o,,,rsments Of aAn act concerntr& c4r-
aorations {Rsytsion Of 1867 prel1u11xfx
to the issuing OF this csrttaeaee = -
solution.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I THo1lA4 Z
MARTIN. SECRETARY cf ste&e = 45492
Of New Jersey. Do Hardly See44 49,
the said corporation aid - - tIx3
pay o. November. 1854. NE = ~ e1ns
duly executed and sttsefpe
alton. axscuted ~ 81 oe9ok14
ord Of the proceedings nzsrern14 - 60
on lie in ny ala o1ics - pryy1@el 3
law.
heretc sat my hand and 11lX11 ~ 48f@
cial seal. At Trenton this z1x1e11kA ~ q
November. A. d. one Thousand Nl19 1r1E
dred and t~wenty-two-
fSEAL} THOMAS p. MARTIN
1a~sss-Esso-5f sex Va
a fz3#<*t #"|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS EVENT
FOR KEYP0RT CLUB

KEYPORT, Dec. 1s:-"Blithe
Christmas Anthology vas the topic
! of the program presented by the
| Keyport Literary Club on Friday af-
| ternoon when the hostess of the day
was Mrs. Willis E. B~ilderback. AZ
a brief business session preceding
the program invitations were &C
copied by the club to attend the
joint conference of women's clubs
in the federation to be held at Tren-
| ton on January 9, also to attend an
exhibit of the Water Color Club at
the Fine Arts gallery, New York, on
| January 8. Sample copies Of the
| Civic Pilot were received and the
| local club was invited to use its
columns for the publication Of club
notes.
The program Of the day included
| Christmas music on the victrola, an
original Christmas poem by Mrs
Rufus o. Walling, "The Other Wise
Man. by DR.. Van Dyke, read by
Mrs. Angelo Webster and SCOTS
Christmas' by Mrs. G. Leon Garri-
son..
Following the program a pleasant
social time followed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Miss Ruth B~ilderback,
Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Phelps
Cherry, Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton.
On Thursday, January IL, the
handicraft department and a class
from Calvary M. E. church will join
in a special meeting which will be
attended by Miss Helen Bishop,
county demonstration, who will con-
duct a cla35 in millinery in the par
lors at Calvary NJ. E. church. This
will be an all day session and viii
be held under the direction of Mrs
e. Francis Ehrlich, chairman Of the
handicraft department.
Under the direction Of Miss Annie
L. Tilton, chairman of music, the
music department viii render :
Day. by Pearce, in the public IL
brary on Thursday afternoon, De.
cember 2S, when Mrs. ]. P. Brewer
will be the hostess. Mrs. Frank A
Smith Is the director and Mre
George s. Hyer the accompanist
The final rehearsal for this program
will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. George 8. Hyer Of
Main street. p
Guests of the day were Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Albert M. Haigh, Mrs
Lloyd F. Armstrong and Mrs. Joseph
D. Dale.
Among the members present wer,
Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mrs. Willis q
Bilderback, Miss Anna Fl. Bedle
Mrs. o. C. Bogardus, Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs
e. Francis Enrich, Mrs. c. Leor
Garrison, Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose, Mrs
George s. Hyer, Mrs. Norman B
Lockwood, Mrs. J.. Arch. MacEwan
Mrs. j. Leon Schanck. Mrs. w
frank stanhope, Mrs. George w
Stidfole, Miss Annie L. Tilton, Mrs
W. Stephen Wallace, Mrs. Rufus Q
Walling, Mrs. Angelo Webster, Mr.
Edwin H. Wharton, Mrs. Edith V
Wyckoff.
At this meeting Mrs. z. v. wy
ckoff gave 8 very interesting detaile'
account of the recent meeting OF tn
Third District club members at Lonl
Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

type three Is always, or practicalt
always fatal, and type four 10 on
p~aratively harmless Attacks .
gems one or two makes a chill
much more susceptible TO other a.
tacks, there being no fmmuuit
gained by having pneumonia, - =
the case with several diseases, 7
which one attack is sufficient 9
cause immunity for life. After {
child has recovered from thre
sieges of pneumonia. he should b
examined for tuberculosis. This, a
6. preventive measure.
The sole way in which a chill
can be made non-susceptible 4
pneumonia is by a rigid adherence
to all the sensible health-buildins
measures that we know SO common
w, Build up a strong body by DAT
generous doses Of fresh air, goo.
rourishing food in abundance, pier.
ty of sleep and necessary exerciss
Then the pneumonia germs OF what
ever type will ind no fertile neld ,
which to settle and aus havoc.
II is essential that pneumonia b
recognized early and the treatmen
started. The physician in charge !
the only who has a right to -
what the treatment shall be an
his advice should be followed to til
letter.
After the attack Il over. change
climate, the removal Of bad tonp1l
or any remedial physical repa3
| work, which viii bring the child q
to PAL health, should be done :
! prevent further trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Mrs. w. G. Weaver
Hostess At Cards

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 1S:-Mrs
w. G. Weaver entertained the Auc-
ton Bridge Club Friday afternoon
There were six tables. Miss Laura
Cutter won the first prize, a writing
cabinet; Mrs. r. r. Moore, second
q camisole; Mrs. e. L. Gridley, q
scrap basket; Mrs. Chester Peck, q
candy jar; Miss Anna DUNCAN, q
toast holder; Mrs. c. r. Brown wor
the consolation prize; Mrs. Jerome
Wiss won the guest prize, a tele'
phone pad.
The other guests were Mrs. Stan
ley Potter, Mrs. Harold VanSyckl;
and Mrs. Warren McKain.
Refreshments were served, the
decorations being in keeping with
the holiday s
The next meeting will be at th'
home Of Mrs. w. A. Osborn on Jan
| uary 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
ORDER EASTERN STAR
EVENT AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 1S:-The
third of a series of card parties be-
ing held by the Eastern Star was
held last week. Mrs. A. F. So1eld
won the prize at auction bridge. a
box of writing paper; the pinochle
prizes were won as follows: Miss
Edna Baldwin, a vase; Mrs. G. A.
deRussy, half a dozen tumblers;
e. H. Hunt, a bureau scarf; ]. p.
Goderstad, three fancy washcloths;
Mrs. Sumner Moore, a book by
Douglas Fairbanks. Mrs. James
McKeown. the non-player's prize. q
tea strainer.
Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Lewis
Frankel were the committee In
charge as they will be on December
2S when the next party is given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Christmas Party
for Girls Club

The Girls Club will hold their
annual Christmas party in the au-
ditorium Of the public library to-
night at s o'clock. "A delightful en-
tertainment has been arranged by
the committee in charge for the
evening. A Russian playlet will be
given by Misses Mary Cohen, Rose
Sacarny and Mary Wilmer. Mrs.
Ralph Waterman will entertain with
a violin solo, while Miss Laura
Strandberg will give a vocal solo.
Refreshments will be served. Every
is urged to bring some staple
food for the Salvation Army's
Christmas dinner. All members are
urged to be present as all plans will
be completed for the dance to be
held in the Raritan Yacht Club or
Friday, November 20. Any MEM
Der desiring to attend will please
submit their names at this meeting,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Hans Peter Hansen

Hans Peter Hansen, a brother OF
Overseer of Poor Math Hansen. died
yesterday morning at his home, 3zZ
Elm street after q brief illness. MI.
Hansen had been a resident OF Perth
Amboy for forty years and had been
in the employ OF the Lehigh valley
Railroad for a number of years. His
seventy-second birthday anniversary
occurred today.
He was a member OF the Dana Re
lief Society, Thor Lodge No. 49,
Danish Brotherhood. and Pc Ambo
Tribe No. IS Improved Order OF
Red Men. Besides his widow be Is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
James Reunie, OF Fords; Mrs. Han
Thompson of this city, a son, Ras-
mus C. Hansen. connected with the
United States post office at Washing
ton, D. c., and two brothers. Math
Hansen and Soren Hansen, Of this
city.
The funeral Will be held Wednss-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from his
late residence. Rev. ". Northey
Jones, rector Of st. Peters church
will o~ficiate. The interment viii De
in Alpine cemetery. Members Of the
three orders to which he belonged
will attend the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

drawing plan. and assemble them
with IL inch Nc. Is brads. Make
the drawer separations and fasten
them IN place.
Next make the housing for the
esse of drawers which Is fastened to
the top Of the dresser. Construct
the little upright posts which swing
the mirror, and put IN place the eleat
into which they are mortised As.
semble the mirror frame and
suspend it between the posts with
round head screws. With the use
of = sharp marting gauge and a
knife On chise1 you can rsbbet out
the frame to receive the mirror,
which may be = piece Of shiny tin
II is then fastened in place IN the
same manner as a picture in a frame.
The drawers are small shallow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

One OF the most enjoyable things
a little girl can get for Christmas
is a dolls dresser, especially It It
has real drawers. There is moth
ing a child likes better than to open
and close the drawers and put things
away in them. This dresser Is to
be enameled, and when the drawer
Knobs and edges are touched up with
bright colors it makes a very at
tractive little piece of furniture.
Any one capable Of squaring up
lumber with a plane and saw "a
easily make this dresser, because +
Is designed to be put together with
butt Joints, except the mirror, which
3 made with lap joints.
Using pine box lumber or other
soft wood, make the ends, top, bot
tom, and back, according to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
How 10 Make a Dolls Dresser

boxes made TO Ct their respective
openings, and they also are made OF
Il inch lumber. In addition to the
small nails, It is best to use glue m
nuttiug them together, otherwise the
nails pull out easily. Small knob:
can be bought at very little cost and
they make excellent drawer polls.
Knobs may be made BY cutting
short pieces from q 3s inch dcwei
and then rounding the top and boz,
ing them in the center for q round
head screw.
All parts should be ssndpapersd
thoroughly, and when i . carefully
paiuted. You have 4 gift that goes
straight to the heart OF any nttis
girl.
ecoeyrieht, isz1 Associated Editnr')
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
for Dance

AT the regular meeting OF the
Just Pals Club held at the home OF
William Weiss in New Brunswick
avenue plans were completed ior
the dance to be held at the Bne'
Zion Institute in Fayette street or
January IA. Excellent music viii
be furnished for the occasion. Tic
kets are out and may be procured
from any member of the club. Al
the close of the business session a
social time followed. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting Will
be held at the home OF Herman
Wetschler in TottenviIls on Decsm-
Der 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Plan Christmas Party

Larned, Carter and Company,
manufacturers of the famous Head
light Overalls, will give a Christmas
patty and dance, in honor OF their
employees, on Wednesday. December
90, in the Raritan Yacht Club, in
Water street. The various COM
mittees have been appointed, and
they are leaving nothing undone in
making this affair q huge success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

There are a dozen Questions
that mothers would like to ask
About their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. II you
are about to wean the baby or
prepare a 1eyet: r confused
about change Of diet or clothing.
write to Mira. Eidred. carr Of
the Your Babv and Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accompan-
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Y. W. H. A. TO MEET

The regular meeting of the z. w.
H. A. will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock. A 'Chanuka" program
has been arranged by the committee
In charge. An invitation is extend
ed the mothers of the members to
attend. Refreshments will be serv-
ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18


porary activity
by. drugging.
VIII g y u
need Is the
real tonic food
elements. OF
Father. Johns
NJ g d c ! n e
which,. helps
you drive out
impurities. and
to rebuild new
n Q o h. q d
health. Nc
| drugs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

body az far as possible to left and
right.
s. The floor dip TO develop the
arms, shoulders and back. Lie MAJ
down and raise and lower the trunk
by strengthening and bending the
arms, keeping the back straight.
6. Stretching the back muscles 70
remove supsrfuous tissue about the
waist. Stand upright then bend
forward and grasp the back OF tbs
ankles with the hands.
Keen Knee Stir
Z. Kicking exercise to develop the
uuper leg, thigh and abdominal
muscles. Keep the knee stif.
s. An exercise to develop the abb
dominal and back muscles. Bend
to,,ch fine floor, then walk backward
four steps and forward four. Its
difficult and only to be undertaken
after the simpler exercises have
InaaR 1aaotia1d tAs months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

For formal affairs before nznch
con, such as morning mustc4leA
fashions are attractive.
The fashionable New York CO.
tune for formal morning wear con
sists of a short coat with rock :
three-piece suit: and much nroaU
taiI and caracuIl Is used for both.
with these black satin hats IN
worn. /,
Au-over braiding IN hats nnt
dresses il very good
Plain strap pumps + worn ettn9
with or without buckles and Colou2M
pumps are still seen everywherA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE

II you are tired and u down.
your body cells should not be whip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
A FREE MAP
OF THE UNITED STATES

II in lust OF the press-an author
it.tiye maj Of the United States
printed in i've colors. 1t measures
IL by IS ~inches-large enough to os
clear and small enough to oe conVen-
lent.
On thu reverse side Of the map ts
"a wealth OF informative data about
u country. The population OF the
United States BY states. eosrspn iesl
teresting and historical facts on eeen
stata. composition Of he population
of the United States. education sta
tistics, the electoral vote by states
and the popular vote by states, are
all set forth.
Here IL an Offering that IL invalu-
able for school home and business
use. It puts knowledge at the dis
posal Of every member Of the family
The map is offered to our readers
entirely free. To secure q copy
simply MI out and mail the coupon
below. enclosing two cents In stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
! Frederic J. Hsskin. Director.
| I~nfoffn8tlou 6ufeSUs
| Washington. D. G.
sncloss herewith ~ cents n
stamps for return postage on . tree
COPY Of the United States mar a. Of
fered by the Perth Amboy Evening
rsws.
Name .."........sssss~se's~.sss'
Street
City .sun@s
stats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18

~vDT q Why not write a Christmas letter to
MARY G., care of the Evening News,
and have it published in the FIvE-FIFTEEN column on
Wednesday, There is a Christmas hint for the readers of
this column this week. Watch for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
q, HALF

Every woman knows tnat q
s,sndar' beautiful figure has it,
nrfce plainly marked on the tag
Correct diet and exercise.
At the United Studios. Los An.
eeles. aim producers noticed that
many Of the beauties It had cost
them SO much troubls and money to
discover were putting on weight.
So Instructor Ferd Cady OF the
Los Angeles Athletic Club was en-
gagged. Nov, every mornins eH :
bug1e sounds, ana rom 20
snnae. egeranndy 4aee - - On
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-18
Sheriff Seizes Auto

Sheriff Seizes Auto
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. lS.-
Sheriff wyckoffff on Saturday levied
on a touring car and money due
Robert r Roberts OF Metuchen, to
secure a Judgment amounting to
S113.04 for Christopher Marzello,
also of Metuchen.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Hats, Hats, Hats, Blac.: 4 Sons
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28

Congress to Undo Monstrosity
is Wanted, He Says.

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-Asked
what the issue would be in 1922,
Ex-Governor James NJ. Cox Of
Ohio, Democratic nominee for
President in 1920. declared here
today, in his first address since
his return from an extensive
tour Of Europe, that 'sthe people
this year will be asked to elect a
congress that will undo the pres
ent tariff monstrosity."
"But we will not lose sight OF
another great question-the in
ternational one," Mr.. Cox added
1T will be more pertinent for dis
cussion, however, in the great ma
tional forum of 1924.
" "When a surgeon finds an in
jured man suffering from sew
cred artery, and a broken leg, he
sews Jup the artery first. In the
present instance bad as the inter
national wound is, the domestic
injury inflicted by the most In
competent congress in all history
is even worse,'' he said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
ODD FELLOWS CoNCLAvE
Local Lodge Will Entertain
Lodges From Different Parts
of This District.

The Odd Fellows Conclavc to
be held in this city October IL
and 13 promises to be one OF the
big events of the year. Delega-
tons will be present from many
OF the lodges in this section of the
country, several of them bring
ing bands with them. There will
be band concerts and conferrlng
Of degrees in the court house
yard, which will be open to the
public.
The following is the program
for the two days:
Thursday, October II, at q 30
p. m., in Odd Fellow Hall-First
Degree by Garden City Lodge No.
1876. Garden City, Mo-; Second
Degree by Pleasanton Lodge No.
IS, Pleasanton, Kans. Third De-
gree by Nevada Lodge No. 194,
Nevada, Mo.
Friday, October 13, in Court
House Yard:
l 80 p. m., Band concert by the
Odd Fellows Band of Kansas
City.
100 p. m., Comforting of the
Decoration of Chivalry by Brig
adler General w. T. Linn, De
partment Commander Of Mis-
souri,, and Staff assisted by the
following Cantons Kansas City
No. II, Kansas City; Warrens-
burg No. 3S. Warrcnsburg; Yer
non no. 81, Nevada; Barton No.
19, Lamar; and Mount Pleasant
No. 20, Butler,
1 30 p. M, Exhibition Drill by
Canton Kansas City No. IA.
I 80 p. H., Band Concert by
Odd Fellows Band OF Kansas
City.
Z :3O u. M. in Odd Fellows Hall,
the three Encampment Degrees
will be conferred by Mystic En-
campmcnt No. AZ, Adrian, Mo,
and Canton Kansas City No. IA,
! Kansas City, Mo.
| 7 80 D. m., The Rebekahs will
have IA program in the A. +. y "A.
\ NJ. Hall, at which time "a Fortress
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
i Patriarchs Militant will be instl-
tuted by General W. T. Linn and
H Staff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
James H. Weddle Dead.

James II. Wcddle, formerly
one Of Bates county's best known
and most highly respected cit
izens, died Thursday, September
81, at TIE home of Il niece at
Arthur, Mo. Funeral services
were held at Arthur Monday and
the remains were brought here
and inferred in the Morris cem-
etery southwest OF this city.
The deceased is native of this
county, having been born in New
Home township Feb. l, ls4S.
Practically his entire life was
spent in the county where by up
rightness and honorable dealing
with his fellow man he earned a
reputation. as Il good citizen and
one that did much to make the
community the better for his
having lived in it.
lie is survived by three chill
dren. John II. Weddle, of Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Mrs. $. V. Ehart, Ny
hart; and Mrs. Flor Downey, OF
Illinois.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
Entertained.

On Friday evening, sept. END,
Mrs. l.. p. Wade and daughter,
Miss Josephine, very royalty en-
tertained a party OF ncighbors
and friends in honor Of Mrs. l.. 1.
McKibbcn, Of Pasadena. Cal,
who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. s. Williams of But
Ter. The guest list included Mr.:
and Mrs. Mark Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Downs, Mrs. j. Z:
Printy. of Ottawa, Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f.. Guyant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl De
Witt and little daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Burton and fam
iity, Mr.. unttt- IN N --G--I.ennard.
MIR. and Mrs. j. {. Donmyer ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gle
ment and family. Mr.. and Mrs:
Edward Wilcox. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Dickcrson. n de-
licious lunch was served. All de-
parted for their homes declaring
the hostcsses as royal entertain
One Who Was There.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-28
BROKE GOLF COURSE
RECORDS
Kansas City Players Iowa.
Score on Butler Links.

Henry Decker, Of Kansas City,
broke the course record at the
Butler Golf Club Sunday, both
for the nine and the eighteen
holes, and gave wonderful ex-
hibition of golf.
Mr.. Decker, Louis Rothschild,
Il. G. Donohue and j. NJ. HOrrl-
gan all Of Kansas City, who were
the guests of , the Golf Club for
the day, drove from Kansas City
Sunday morning arriving here
about 1890. A match was IN
mediately arranged and although
shooting the course for the first
time Mr.. Decker shot a 8? for the
first nine holes, lowering thc
course record by one. In the
next round he shot 80, two
strokes over par. making II f0I
the eighteen holes.
Messrs. Donohue, Horrigan and
Rothschild made excellent scores
over the course, but were affect
ed more by the long hard drive
from Kansas City than Mr.. Deck
er, and were unable to duplicate
his scores.
A large crowd of golf ei,ihusi.
asts followed the matches around
the course and the play by Mr.
Decker was we'll worth the walk
The visitors were hishl,
pleased with the condition of tilt
grounds and all expressed sur
prise at finding so excellent anc