od 
— 
= 2 
a 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
amazingly. When Rosenthal, the gam- 
bler, was shot, the police were decid- 
edly averse to looking for the man 
who did the job, but when one of their 
own number proves a victim of the 
gunmen it is contrary to the rules of 
the policemen’s game and they “go 
after him.” ‘The display of energy on 
the part of the New York police is 
both fitful and spasmodic, there must 
be something unusual happen to spur 
them on to their duty. 
“Four hours a day is long enough 
for any man to work,” declares Wm. 
D. Haywood at an I. W. W. meeting 
on Boston Common. There are in- 
deed a few walking delegates like him- 
self who are favored with that doubt- 
ful distinction, but for people upon 
whom society depends to do the thou- 
sand and one things of our daily life 
four hours a day does not seem pos- 
sible. The prospect may be pleasant to 
contemplate, but it would not suffice 
except in the case of such parasites 
as Haywood. 
The able and persevering Whitman 
of New York is still at it. Four po- 
lice inspectors who kept a witness out 
of the city in the prosecution of graft 
cases have been found guilty and will 
probably be sentenced to jail. Police 
corruption is getting unfashionable in 
Gotham and if Whitman stays on the 
job it is going to be comparatively ob- 
solete. 
Pennsylvania is looking forward to 
a bumper crop of huckleberries this 
year. The sympathy of everyone is 
extended to the other state. 
With the reduction in the price of 
the London Times from 6 to 4 cents 
every Englishman can now enjoy 
that Gibraltar-like journal. 
Boston is getting much advertising 
in S. America a la Johnny Fitz. 
Guney TALk 
Hank Stubbs—Good joke on that 
city feller who bought the Jones place. 
Bige Miller—How’s that? 
Hank Stubbs—Said he knowed all 
about farmin’ sprayin’ machines, so he 
bought one at Stoke’s store an’ took it 
home. 
Bige Miller—Well, what o’ that? 
Hank Stubbs—It was a corn planter. 
THE UNEXPECTED 
Mrs, Junebride—Did your husband 
ever deceive you? 
Mrs. Longwed—Just once, One 
night I asked him where he had been 
and I found out afterward that he had 
answered me truthfully. 
at once. 
attended to promptly. 
May we urge 
Myorra PRoressioNnaL JONES, RE- 
SIGNS AND WiLL, Go ABROAD 
John Jones, for nearly eighteen years 
professional at the classic Myopia 
Hunt club golf links at Hamilton, the 
finest course on this side of the At- 
lantic, has resigned and leaves next 
month for his boyhood home at Hoy- 
lake, England, where he learned the 
game and where he expects to play in 
the big international championship 
next month. 
Few golf professionals in the United 
States are better known than “Jack” 
Jones. He was professional at the 
Stafford links at Staffordshire, Eng- 
land, before he came to the States and 
went to Myopia. It was in the days 
when golf was young, years before it 
had won anything like its present pop- 
ularity and when Myopia’s now fam- 
ous course consisted of nine holes. He 
taught many of the Myopia club mem- 
bers their first lessons in the game 
and many famous men have _ been 
among his pupils. Even President 
Taft during his summer at Beverly 
was always glad to get a few points 
Summer Telephones 
Orders for changes or new installations, 
to be listed in the next Boston Division 
Telephone Directory, should be given 
Let us know your prospective wants 
so that we may be able to do our part 
in providing telephone service as you 
want it and when you want it. 
immediate 
Call the Local Manager and your order will be 
action, for 
your benefit as well as for our own? 
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND 
TELEGRAPH COMPANY 
in playing the Myopia course from the 
genial “Jack” Jones. 
With the passing of years Myopia’s 
course was developed and much of this 
wonderful development is due to Her- 
bert C. Leeds for many years chair- 
man of the golf committee who visited 
all the famous links in Scotland and 
England and incorporated their best 
points into the course at Hamilton. In 
this work Jones was able to assist ma- 
terially and the course today is second 
only, if it is that, to St. Andrew’s 
In his years of service at Myopia, 
Jones has played with amateurs and 
pros of international reputation. Many 
championships have been played over 
the Hamilton course but none of the 
players have been able to better Jones’ 
record of 72 for the full eighteen hole 
course, double thirty sixes. Mr. Jones 
will spend the summer abroad and 
plans to return to this country in the 
fall, probably going to Aiken in the 
winter as he has for years. He is the 
owner of much real estate at Hamilton 
and has taken keen interest in the 
affairs of his adopted home, 
