Arizona republican., 1897-09-25
HARLAN'S GOLF INJUNCTION
He Developed Into an Expert, Trying
 to Get Information.

Justice John M. Harlan of the Unit ed States supreme Court is about to be engaged i'm an international con- troversy which is worrying his son, Alderman John M. Harlan. If legal questions were involved, Alderman Harlan would lose no sleep. He knows his father is a match for any jurist in iany other country It is not even a question pr bringing in- to prominence the suaviter in modo shaken up with fortiter in re. Jus tice Harlan can take care of himself in such matters. The law is flexible sometimes, and, besides, the justice could issue an injunction if he was going to get the worst of it. But the regulations by which he has to rule his course in the coming inter national fight are as urnchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Pers- ians.
 Justice Harlan left the bench some weeks ago to enjoy quiet vacation in Canada. He went to Lorne House. i Murray Bay, in the province of Que bee. He is there yet. It is within sight of the hotel that the interpa- tlonal contest is to take place. He says he is not golng to quit until he wins. And Alderman Harlan, who IS past master in the contests intn Which Justice Harlan has flung him. self like an ancient gladiator, is ho1,- ing that victory will perch on tile | brassie of his father.
 Justice Harlan is involved in an in ternational golf game. He went tu Canada with poor idea of golf. al- though his son, Alderman Harlan IS a devotee of the game. Justice Harlan could not see any fun in hit ting ball, chasing 1t over the prai- r1e and then trying to foozIe it SD uhat It would plump into a little hole Tn the ground. He had a nice ouiet tune at the hotel gazing at the seen. cry. Then he met the golf widows Now, these golf widows were tbe WuVes or men who had taken them to Lorne house and had been as nice as nice could be until they fell under the spell of golf. Then the husbands 1 ned. Their entire nature changed lhelr conversation changed. Their poor, neglected wives could not un- ders0and why there should be such a luss because two strokes had to be sacrificed at a bunker They appeal ca to Justice Harlan to issue an fn- junction restraining their husbands from playing golf The judge sympa. thized with them and determined to take steps in the matter.
 Of course, Justice Harlan had fo i learn the facts in the case. So he strolled over to the links one day. He dld not get to the hotel for dinner until o'clock that evening. It Is said he told the golf widows he was seeking for reliable information on ! which an injunction writ could lie. He went next day to the links. He
 Weiat again. The golf widows be- came interested and followed him lney began to learn the game and
 "lpn Nhe judge, forgot all about the injunction
 Justice Harlan developed into an ] expert. At least, that was what the Sco0chman in charge of the links
 told him. The judge met friends
 qua made friends. Then in a fit ot enthusiasm he made up match game
 With a prominent Canadian jurist
 The game is to be played in a few
 days. Those who have noted the fierce enthusiasm of Justice Harlan 1 say it will be a game to the finish And Alderman Harlan is hoping thai the result will prove that golf is the
 king of games. Chicago Times-Her- ald
 Consumption, before it has reached the thiIad stage, if properly treated can be cured, asserts Dr. Swetnam and he is good authority.
 No-To-B Bac fer Fifty Cents. l Guaranteed tobacco 1iabit cure. makes weat inen strons' Dlooa pGfe- 50c. S1. All druggists