davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No. u Main St.. Keno
II sha Merchant Tail0rs. We keep constantly
on hand q well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
goods sold as cheap as at Observation-Disclosures
in the city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

"Old Farmer" gives his plan of
calves in the Rural New
Y orker as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Office amd Warehouse North End Main Street
Bridge, june6n1H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
SALEM.

Late rains and warm days afedeFel
oplng better pasturage for stock. 71
MI HoIt,of Pleasant Prairie, wf46 Isl
one Of the professional dairymen Of
kenosha Co, has recently bought thir-
tY-iiVe COWS, round about Madison, and
on his return lone With them some
two weeks ago. stopped over night
with Nj. V. Bassett.
s Messrs. Ii. Minis and G. II. StockWeiL
returned home Wednesday night with
two sheep which they bought Of Mir.
j. n. Crawford of Mukwonago. They
ARE blooded sheep, and it is SAID. bear
la striking resemblance to that one
caught i'll q thirAel by his horll8, ut
Mount Moriah, III the days Of A bra
ham.
Not long ago, Miss Julia Munson
entertained at her home thirty
Of the liJJle folks choice, tender
buds Of humanity picked from
the Sunday school and the Cadets
of Temperance. innocent amusements
were INDUCED in upon the pleasant
lawn, the children of a larger growth
participating. After. awhile a table
OF ample length was prepared under !;
leaty awning fastened 10 the bou@bs of
stately trees, and the Juvenile company
Was sQmptuously dined and candied.
Wien they repaired to the parlor
where instrumental music and a
chorus ct thirty little voices closed
the afternoon festivities.
The Salem Division of Sons of Tenn
peranee Numbers 1870 members in good
standing At one of their meetings
recently, an exercise in spelling was
introduced IN which Miss Lizzie Mum
son proved herself champion speller.
The Racine Co. Fair at Burlington,
commenced on Tuesday, continuing
four days, and pleasant weather favor
eel during the time. The display in
the respective departments was fine,
being only equaled by the pageantry of
people moving through the halls and
over the grounds. The last day was
particularly race-y and upon the whole
the fair may be pronounced success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
BRISTOL.
October IS, 1878.

't3E -33Eof -HI35 OCTOBER 10, 1878.
At the meeting on Friday evening,
an affair took place that was not in
the programme. \ A Dane pass d
the teams that were hitched
round the store and selected four
whips, and put out for home. Nh. ".
Bacon headed him of, and he was
brought back. The boys were for
using him rather rough, but by the
wise council Of MFR Rowe, he was let
go. The affair caused quite a rumpus
outside for awhile, and somewhat an
noyed the meeting in the hall.
The Dime Reading at Wesley
chapel on Saturday last was success.
Miss Gay, of Waukegan, who is visit
ing at Mn. s. Washburn's, was one of
the singers. .asF.
Mrs. Grin Benedict left Woodwork
by the 4 40 a. m. train for the expo
sition at, Chicago. ut, .us -I.5
EtI SEES THROUGH IT.n-H fts5..
The following remark was made in
my hearing by Il Jealous Greenbacker
/ thought was a thorough Green
hacker, but if Shupe's Advocate is
Greenbackism, just count me out.
J Mrs. Tymeson has gone to Harvard
to visit friends there. 8 SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
Notice.

~ Notice. a'.Fa5
The o-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm name Of
Griffin g. Williams, Manufacturers of Soda
Hoxie, &c, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All business Of said firm to be settled
with John E. Williams, who is alone authorized
to receive all CLANS due said firm, and 1iquidate
all claims against said firm. a3 f'-f'tA y
81 Kenosha. Oct. IA, 1878. Sc. GRIFFIN.
II. .arti EA+5r1tr ~Tr5r. j. E. WILLIAMS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
WILMOT.

.hh L4af Oct. II, 1878
Ed. TELEGRAPH: Our little town is
as quiet as ever. No political discus
sions, no greenback speeches, nothing
at all to get one excited.
Mrs. Sargent is i'll, has been quite
sick, but is better now.
Florence WILDER goes tomorrow to
take charge of her school,.
Rev. A. J. Benjamin has returned
from Conference, and is to remain here
another year, for which all are heartily
glad. oo 9LAa Gale d2
,r D. A. Mahoney, Co. Sup't., visited the
public schools here on Tuesday.
l.. l.. Owen, one Of our young farm
ers, and who was SO long our Town
Clerk, intends moving to Milwaukee
where he is now engaged in business.
Mr.. Frank Harvey has gone to the
Exposition. 't - 800 2T1 adl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kinreed celebra-
ted the first anniversary of their we'd
ding day on Monday. We wish them
a happy and prosperous journey togeth-
er through life.
Mrs. j. d. Mcintyre, otherwise known
as Auaat Mary, is down in Kansas on a
visit. ''.@. f1'i4 '|~1'@
Mrs. j. H. Sabin is rapidly GONZALES
cling. aa. 9 ae.4
Miss Altheda Arnold has returned
from Kenosha. #5
Mr.. Munich has moved to the western
limits of the village. ID. C.F.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

: At the Shakespeare society, last Fri
day evening, interesting papers on the
Midsummer Nights Dream, were read
by Messrs. Martin and Balm and by
Messrs. Josiah Bond pere ct fills, Revs
Simmons, Tompkins and Lance. The
essays and discussions for tomorrow
night will be on the same topic. The
attendance still continues large and
the society gives promise of being the
most popular institution of the coming
winter. .a a. 2li' @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

The cTy Of fire the other day called
out the fire department. promptly and
they soon found it was a country girl
who had fallen out of the hind end of
a wagon and had on cardinal red stock
ings. asl. g .aa .-........... +....
+ Smiths saleratus never makes such
mistakes. 1t attends strictly to bust
ness and has expansion enough for the
whole greenback party. Be carefu]
and use only q as much as you would
use of any other brand. ''@''4"+ @e.55
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
DIED.

bAkIER-Ih Pleasant Prairie, on the evening
OF Oct. Z. 1873. Mrs. VIM. Barter, suddenly of
7 Congestive Chills, aged 6e years months and
Z days.
FASSBENDER.-At his late residence in the
Town of Burlington, Racine Co., Wis.,, Mr..
Christian Fassbender, aged SO years months
and days, @...g.g.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

| CHARLES QUARLEs ESQ, will ad.
dress a meeting at Wards Corners
south Bristol, next Saturday evening
on the financial and currency questions
All are invited, and all may expect Ite
hear an able speech. Go one, 90 all
and hear the address,. i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
OBITUARY.

Mrs. s. r. Mcclellan, well known to all in our
vicinity. and not long since resident of Keno
sha died at her home'in Randall, Kenosha Co.,
Wis, last evening after brief illness. She had
been growing feeble for some time but none .,x-
pected her sudden decease. She leaves a fami-
ly, consisting of husband and four sons and two
daughters, grown to manhood and Womanhood.
She was loved and respected by all who knew
her, and her loss is mourned by all in this por-
ton of the county and, we do not doubt by q
large circle of friends in Kenosha.
''She has drifted out to the shore unknown
Out to the land of the long Tomorrow
And the places that loved to call her their own,
Sit stricken and sad in the shadow of sorrow.
"We weep not for her we know she has won
The crown that awaited her over Deaths river
She las heard the glad words of her Lords
c "Well done" a.E.ess ~.-9 a..
And entered the rest that endures forever
We know that her life's songs broken strain,
Has been taken up in the land supemal
Where no Earring discord of grief and pain,
Will ever be heard through the years eternal.
WilmOt, Wis, Oct. y, 1878 'a! CT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

The following is a list Of jurors
drawn to serve at the November term
of the circuit, Court, beginning on
Wednesday the 10th day of November
1878. ina
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


q Browns. .u 20W2
Truesdell & La Marsh are partners
PhotOgraplically.
The south end of Main street is bad
ly out of repair.
Hats and caps at Doan & Browns.
2Ow2 .l4
Go with the rush if you want photo
graphs cheap at Truesdell & La Marsh
Black Cashmeres cheaper than ever
at Doan & Browns. rl9s 2Ow2
The finest pictures ever made in Ke-
nosha are being turned out at Trues-
dell & La Marsh's Studio M
Felt Skirts, new and elegant at Doan
& Browns. 2OW2
Truesdell & La Marsh are giving the
public benefit by making photographs
at $3.50 per dozen.
We are offering special inducements
in Ladies and Gents Underwear. Elk
anime them. DOAN & BROWN.
20W2
Styles to be exhibited for winter at
Watson & Wizards Millinery Rooms.
The days for choice selections, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. Is and 10. 17W1O
Reckless driving On the principal
streets is becoming an intolerable nuis-
ance and the ordinance in relation
thereto should be strictly enforced.
The calendar Of the Forthcoming
November term of the Circuit Court
promises to be very small.
Sweet cider has made it's appearance
in our market, and the young men are
overhauling their temperance pledges
to see if that seductive beverage is
enumerated therein.
What prevents Kenosha having a
first class rifle company? Now that
shooting has become one of the popu-
lar sports, sufficient young men should
be found in our city to form crack
battalion. -. Before the war we had
two; can We not support one now?
The ordinance relative to leaving
horses unhitched on Main street, seems
to be more honored in the breach than
than in the observance.
A half dozen loaded grain wagons on
Main street last Thursday brought up
recollections of old days when Keno
sha was one of the leading grain mar
kets on the lake. H.. ~ a,..f ......
The front of Mr.. Ritmann's new
book store, in Kimball Hall block is
receiving much-needed improvement
in external appearance. IA. fr.~ - ..ar
FOR SALE.
A good oak frame Barn, 80 by &c.,
very cheap. E. PENNoYER, Kenosha
QUERY why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Sea-
Of North Carolina, at the same price" 31y1
Just opening, fine assortment of
Lamps, Lanterns, and a general line of
Lamp Goods at Starkweather's 17tf
Just received, line of Racine Hard
ware Manufacturing Company's Goods
consisting of Brackets, Ivy Stands
Aquariums, GARDENERS, Pendants, &c,
at Starkweather' 1aa 17tf 81.
We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load. g.r
1tf DURKEE &, Go.
Mr.. X. Kaufman offers Millinery
tand Notions, Underwear, &C., cheaper
han ever. See his advertisement in
this paper. 'Ai s'- ''1'.I'1 as.
The yellow fever" dance last Mon
day evening was financial success.
Andrew Schoffen is decorating the
front of his store. aiI 4anfs
The Greenbackers have withdrawn
from the field, leaving the old parties
to fight it out alone. ol}aa.5 Qfaa1 haaa
efNE *. .rft
All the principal business houses of
the city were closed Tuesday after
noon in respect to the memory of the
late Mrs. Asahel Farr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

William w. Smith, Hiram Patrick,
James 2. Glover. Frank Kingman,
Francis Mas, Ernst G. Hanche, 4
Alonzo Slausser, Henry Blanchard,
Charles Sabin, F. R. Snyder,
Jno. N. Clute, John Hartnell Jr.,
Clapp Miner, Joseph Dreis,
S. D. Gethen, Alex Gray,
Burlin Curtiss, William r. Stetson,
Lewis Robertson, Charles Bishop,
Henry Clark, iilC Charles Toner,
Thomas Irving, Joseph Wells,
A. B. Williams, John Dugan, .la
K. S. TORY, H. M. Hustled, i
William Lynch, John Thorn,
Geo. w. Waryelle,3 William De Berge,
Matthias Sneit, Augustus Cogswell
G. w. George, Homer Adams. ma
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

JEFF. DAVIS: ''The Grand Old Man y
Such is the endearing title given to the
.inhuman hero of Andersonville and
the Libby by the New Orleans Demo-
crat, an influential organ Of the Dem
ocracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
Interesting to Everybody

A.C WARRfNER, Manufacturer of and dealer
i'll BLACK and C0L0RED INKS. for Schools and
General Use, KenOsha. Wisconsin. Put up in
Glass Bottles. Warranted not to Fade, Thicker
or Mould. Flows more freely than any in use
Iudellibe and Anti Corrosive. Not Injured
by Freezing =. Being entirely free from Acids.
will not cOrr0de Steel Pens. School Districts
and others who buy by the gallon will find it to
their interest to try it Orders respectfully So
1pcited. As.a 94A.sC. WARRINER, Proprietor
14mS KeRosha. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

Ladies! Before purchasing hat OF
cloak, look in at Fisk's, on Market
Square if!l lyIT Es52 eT71[f.a4@ .j
4} Gentlemen!
Remember Fisks, on Market Square,
Is just the place for underwear. 4l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

The great political strife is at fever
heat; one party want specie the other
greenbacks, and we want our share of
both; therefore we offer our entire
stock of Gents Youths and Children's
Clothes, Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves,
and an endless variety of underwear,
in fact everything kept in a first class
Clothing Store, at prices that defy COM
petition. Remember we don't throw
out bats for fear you might have to
swallow the hook.
19W3 GROsCH Sc EICHELMAN.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

We do not know whether there is an agricultural society organized insNIaricopa county, but if there be none we shall favor the formation of such a society with view to en- couraging a healthy competition between the cultivators of the soil and the raisers of cattle, horses and other stock, that he who shall ex- hibit the best quality and greatest quantity of anything. shall have the credit for so doing and a premium or diploma awarded him.
 Throughout all the agricultural sections of our country, county and Stale fairs are as common as due bills on the first day of each month in Arizona, and much more agree able. It is oe the greatest impor- tance to an agricultural section like ours that its people should come to- gether at stated times and places and there compare their ideas, expe- riences and products and learn from each other something new and of value to each other. The live stock of the county should be improved by crossing with and the introduc- tiOn of imported breeds. The scar city of the different kinds of fruit that can be successfully produced in the valley should be ascertained and owners of land encouraged to plant and raise the same. All these and many other interests will be fostered and encouraged by the an- nual meeting of the farmer and stock raiser. Let the parties inter- ested in this matter take timely thought and action. The columns of the HERALD are open to the people for brief interchange of views on the subject.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
JUDGE TWEED.

In few days Judge Tweed, who has honorably filled the position of Associate Justice of this Territory for the past eight years, will be relieved. This county was under the jurisdiction of Judge Tweed from its organization up to the beginning of ls77-a period of nearly seven years. During all this time his reputation was that of careful upright and conscientious judge. His usefulness during that period can scarcely be measured. In the early days, of necessity men went armed, and in every bar-room en- counter, they were very apt to resort to the knife or pistol for a solution If the trouble. Taking advantage of this state of affairs, bullies and deperadoes exercised a species of terrorism over the community, Against this lass of men the judge set himself resolutely, and aided and supported by the better class of citizens, soon made it a warm place for them. Punishment was so certain that they found it'very unproftable to continue their prac- t;ces here. Old citizens will long remember him for his good deeds, and wherever he may go he will carry with him the good wishes of all our people.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

the actual cost of planting. Those who are first to plant orchards are sure to reap a rich reward from the fruit produced. The first orchards planted in all new countries never fail to bring profit to their owners, in addition to the pleasure one re- ceives in growing his own fruit. Ornament and beautify your homes and make them happy and pleasant places of abode.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

The Prescott Enterprise, a paper that has never lost an opportunity to misreprcsent Maricopa county since the Democracy refused to pledge their support to a paper be- ing started in Phoenix by John H. Marion, gives Pinal county in q late article on mines, credit for having the McMillan mine within her boun- daries, while the fact is that mine is some twenty miles within this county, a fact which the editor of that paper must surely know.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Farmers should use every means for informing themselves in regard to public affairs. Agriculture is suffering from bad legislation and public neglect because farmers have not taken care to inform themselves and exert their proper influence in and on our law making bodies.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
TREE PLANTING.

Every owner of a lot or tract of land possessed of facilities for irriga- tion should not'let the season pass without planting shade and fruit trees, shrubs and vines. Every dollar expended now in this direction will
 enhance the value of the property thus improved many fold more than
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
SCHOOL HOUSE WANTED.

Phoenix must have a new school
 house, the present structure being too small to accomodate the scholars of the district. The new building will have to be ready for the fall term of the public school and must be large enough for two grades, pri- mary and intermediate. Measures to build it should be taken now as the hot season will soon be upon Us.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

.Prospectors can get an outfit at Irvine's. Good bacon 2S cents, and Chicago ham 30 cents per pound. Try them.
 .... Julius Bauerlen, of the Pio- neer Bakery, after a loEg prospect in the hills, has once more settled down to business.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Letter List.

Letter List. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Ph9nix Post Office: Savgsira. Charles Robson, Charles Hall, Mrs. MeIvina Giide,i, A NJ Clark, D Briggs, J F Garner, Miss L Wallace, George A McCrae, Ed M-nat William Bulkley, Eben Earl Moore, George kinsev, A BrOv Samuel Leininger, w II Conway. William Wilson, T J Carter, J W Pedregun, Julia Pablo, Frano!sco Palomascs, AntUnio PalOmases CorneliO Gonzales. Grenoria HerrereZ Gertrudis Mabis Maria Soto, Calletano One held for address Persons calling for any O. the above letters please state advertised.
 ". A. HANCOCK.
 Postmaster The following list remains at Wells, Fargo So Cos ctIice. Taylor J M Wim0le, A NJ Town. Salem E Sutherland. Miss Della kissue, David
Salt River herald., 1878-03-02

Farmers should get in the habit of writing to their paper. Send in the news of your neighborhood: give us crop reports; and in fact all topics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
BREWERS IN CONVENTION.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BREW
ERs' AssocIATIoN-FIRsr DAYS PROCEED
INGs-ADDREss OF PRESIDENT REUTER-.
BALTIMORE, June s, 1873
The eighteenth annual convention OF the United
States Brewers assemuI the Academy
OF Music this morning About two hundred members
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Albany.
Brooklyn, Newark Reading and other cities
were present After an address Of welcome
from August Beck, President OF tho Balti-
more Brewers Association, the President Of
the National ASSOCIATION. Henry II. Reuter-, Of Boston,
read his annual address, giving detailed statement
OF the work OF the association and the condition OF
the malt liquor interests oil the country.
AZ the conclusion a vote OF thanks was proposed
and three given for the President for his
able address.
A committee to nominate officers for the ensuing
year appointed and a recess taken to haif-past
Que r. ~
ON rea ssemblng the mittee reported for homo.
rary president OF the Convention Frederick Laucr
OF Reading, Pa, and Henry ClausseD, OF New York,
aud thriy-two vice presidents; Tor secretaries. An
New York city; Richard Katzsnmeycr, OF New York
city; J. II. vanderhorst, OF Baltimore, md Fred
Miller, OF Milwaukee. The report was adopteh.
The report oil the Finance COMMITTEES shows bal
ance In the treasury OF SIS, 900
The total number OF active members Is 463, and Of
the several reports the President announced the Com
mttecs Resolutions, Petitions, Coincidence, Life
Membership and Contingencies. Tho Convention
then adjourned to nine A. III. Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
ATHLETICS IN YUNKERS.

Nearly thousand spectators witnessed tho athletic
sports Of the Yonkers Lyceum yesterday at their
grounds on South Broadway, about mile and half
south Of the village. Eleven events were contested
and follows:-Tho running broad jump was
won BY q. Men chol, OF tho Manhattan Athletic Club
He MADE 10 iost inch against seven contes tan Is.
second by NJ. McFaul OF the Fanwood club OF Deaf
Mutcs, OF the New York Institution Tor Deaf and
Dumb, is oet inches. Ono hundred yards rum
by scnoo boys OF Yonksrs, won by j. y. jenkins, Jr
IN Ii "a seconds; handicap mie walk, by members Of
YOukcrs Lyccum, won by II. b. storr, In SIN. gt4s.;
throwing baseball won by q. L. Horton, oil Hariem
Club. 301 feet; hail mile run, won by y. Bannam, Of
Harlem Cub, time I'm. lbs. Vaultpg with pole.
Tuls contest continued throughout the afternoon
aud finally postponed The highest vaulling
beng done by McNichol, Of the Manhattan Clue ana
IneDoth, oil the Scottish American Cub, clearing the
pole at the height OF feet inches; lU0 yards
run, final heat was won BY McFaul Of the Fauwood
CLUB, Ia 1024 seconds; mile walk was won by y. J.
Mott, OF The Harlem Cub, in 0m. bIt lao yards
run, final heat, was won ny q. III. Rowland, o. the
Yonkers Lyceum. IN 66 SECONDS; two mile walk, won
by H. A. Armstrong Ia lam. 32s,; ~ Wacott. Of Man.
haitian lup, second prize. Special prizes gold
und silver pedomcters Tug OF war, nnai heat
Tho Scotten-American club won over the Harlem
Cluu, Yonkers aud Chicken Island teams anu were
awarded white and purple silk psnnant said 70 be
valued at SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-06
PIGEON SHOUTING.

At Brooklyn Driving Park. Parkvilie, Long Island,
yesterday the members oil the Fountain Gun Club
assembled there in force to indulge In their monthly
handicap shooting at pigeons tor the champion gold
badge which belongs to the club. Twcnty-sx men,
bers came the and each shot at seven birds.
The weather during the afternoon was delightful. but
n strong wind blew and soon as the BIRDS arose from
the ground the wind carried them away rom ths
shooters before they could get good sight
on them, which was tho cause OF some oil the best
sho,s IA The club making poor scores Tne badge was
won by John Cleaver by killing SIX out OF seven
BIRDS IN UGH 20 the surprise OF NUMBER OF spec
ators who gathered to witness the shooting The fol-
lowing 10 the
SUMMARY.
BRooKLys DRIVING PARK, PARKvfLLR, L. L.
montnly handicap OF the Fountain Gun Club, at
birds cacn; 50 ysrds boundary and traps.
IL ounces Of shot. The club rules TO govern