davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
CITY IN 3 REF.

Mrs. Julia Woods arrived IN the city
yesterday morning.
Max Oliver IS at home. He has been
attending law school in ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs WI. Ferguson Of GaienA,
Kan. are the guests OF Ms E z. Froo-
man OF SsS Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II, wssker % &c
Nsrth Lawrence lost their valu21as young
horse b. death Tuesday night
c. n. Simpson Of Hutchinson. route
agent for the weIis-Fargo Express com
pany. was in the city yesterday
Mss Lacy Sheriff OF IL East Elm. iefs
Tuesday evenIng over the Missouri Pa
eiicsFor Denver, Col. for her health
Miss Ruby Fink who has been vi<i;
ing Mr.. and Mrs E ]. Sullivan. has re-
turned 70 her home in HiilS5oro. Kan
All persons who subscribed 10 the CHI
drens home fund At the Presoyte-ia
church are requested 20 pay the same to
Mr.. Burd. s4s North Emporia avenue
Charles P-iestlsy. clerk az she Union
depot ticket office. was taken 81 while
AZ work yesterday and was 50 weak thai
he was compelled TO SO home in a hack
J. r. Eyster, formerly manager OF the
Hanltn Mercantile company. hiss accepted
a position as travelling salesman with
the wholesale firm OF Jett & Wood Mr.
Eyster viii have Oklahoma and southern
Kansas as his territory.
Mr.. c. II. Green and Mss Rose Null
lin were married In the pA-iors % the
probate court yesterday BY Judge Hay
maker The young people are vel known
IN the eastern part q the county. and
have many friend in this city.
Coroner MccolHsser returned yester-
day from UdaIl. where he had been cali
ed BY the serioas Illness OF his mother.
He seems % think that there Is not mitch
hope for her recovery. as she IS 7S-years-
old She has = complication OF diseases
ard the warn weather viii be very severe
on her.
DR.. J. ". Wolff expects TO leave IN
the near future for months vacation in
Colorado. At Colorado Springs he ex-
pects 70 meet a party Of Wichita people
and win visit the principal scenes OF in
terest IN that state with them. The doc
tor has been contemplating this trip for
some time and xtl fully enjoy his well
earned vacation.
The distsict court was very quiet yes
terday as all the cases which were on
the docket for the day were settled in a
very short time. II is thought that every
thing VIII Dc finished Gp By Saturday
night Things Of an important nature x.u
come I'd during the summer and these
viii be attended 20 BY Jusge Dale. The
regular routine Of the court viii not com
mence until In September and a number
OF important cases win come Up at that
tine.
Mr.. John Pezerly. who resides az 70
Hinton avenue. had the misfortune 10
break his arm yesterday afternoon. NJ
Pezeriy was out in the yard and sitting
dowa On q chair, when one side OF IL
sank under his weight 50 rapidly that he
was thrown 10 the ground and in the fail
struck his arm In such manner as TO
break IL The doctor in charge does not
think Il very Serious case, but The arm
Will bother Mr.. Pezerly for some time.
Mr. Pezeriy IS travelling man and works
this territory for a frn IN Omaha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
PROVISIONS MARKET.
F0R P0TcH PTDFPs.

The Dold Packing company VIII -
nish most OF the edibles for those wao
attend the reunion OF RcoseyeIts Rough
Riders at oklahoma City next week.
John Rsthman, foreman Of the sausage
department, was busy yesterday prepar-
ing 30 Empire State boiled hams for
shipment to Oklahoma City, and has or
Gers 90 have 400 more ready to be sent
down Monday. The bod company also
has orders for 100 crates OF Dewey pr S.
ed hams, 80 crates Of bologna and %
crates of Rathman ham sausage. The
lame Of Dold's products IS such that the
packing house IN this city obtained the
contract to feed the Rough Riders. the
Eroduct of The Kansas hog
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
THY FAILED ID HOLD
Prices Drop 10 Below Tues
days Average.
TONE OF MARKET HEAVY
No Material Change Reported
on Crop Situation.

New York, June 27-Pr!ees failed to
an early period Of advance turned down.
ward until the average level had fallen
10 below that OF last night There was
some irregularity IN ire movement as
amongst the in6ustriaIs and railroads.
but The tone OF the market during the
latter part OF the day vas undeniably
heavy. TIE irregularity consisted in the
better resistance 10 the depression Of
fered by some stocks This was true o.
the steel stocks and Of the coalecs. the
latter being affected ny good showing
OF earnings for May BY the Erie and the
Reading companies. By announcement O.
an advance in the price Of coal by the
Reading companies and by report that
other companies would follow suit. Some
OF the soft coal roads were also strong
on the good conditions n that trade.
But the railroad list as a whole grayi-
tated downwa-ds quite heavily. The buy
ing demand which was IN evidence yes
terday and the day before, and from
which much had been hoped & railyins
prices showed increasing Indifference
and Iassitude az the higher level attain
ed The course OF the market was
y
the crop prospects as an influence IN
prices. London and the European
bourses were All higher. But this and
the growing need OF money did not avan
10 hold prices II face CT the rally IN the
wheat market. which was accepted as
plain iatimation that the reaction n that
market was purely technical in IT'S causes
and that there was no subsistence or ap-
prehenSion CT extensive damage 70 the
crop. The May statement Of net earn
ings Of the ST. Paul had a cumulative
effect on sentiment in connection with
the crop damage reports and al OF The
graIn-carrying roads Jared badly. North
ern Pacific was most affected and Snow
ed an extreme decline OF nearly points.
Great Northern preferred lost IL net
St. Psul's increase IN operating expenses
for May Of over q per cent was lis
coura ging evidence OF the Inroads mate
b. higher prices Of material upon the
cost OF operating railroads. Closing
nriceS OF stocks were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
COTTON.

New York, June 27.-Options in today's
cotton market were at SKIES and sevens,
with speculation as whole on a
smaller scale than since the present bull
movement set in. The average Of n VS.
was strongly bGilish. but the best ut-ds
in the trade expressed the fear that
shorts had fully covered up their tracks
and left an enormous long interest 70
be unloaded. After an early rise OF TO
Il points the market closed steady at q
net rise Of l to lip oints
New York. June 21.-Spot cotton closed
quiet. Lie advance; middilg uplands,
csc; middlirg gulf, 97sc; sales, $3.50
bales.
Liverpool, June 27.-Spot cotton bust
ness good; prices higher; American mid
ding Slid.
New Orleans, June z7.-Cotton-Firm
mii6ling. 9i2c.
Galveston. June 3I-Cotton firm; &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
METAL MARKET.

Sew York. June Fin sympathy with
a drop of,some &c los IN futures at Lon
don. the local market for tin eased of
considerably and closed weak at $50. q
81 .s2il. Lake copper ruled quiet and IN
changed at $3.50. Lead was rather IN
settled on the basis OF 81 2g12T74 az
Spelter was tolerabIyk steady IN tone,
but unchanged rs % prices on the basis
o. s.. 2o64. >. Pig iron warrants were
weak and uomiaaHy quoted at sl4.-5.
The brokers' price for lead was $40 and
for copper sic 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
BIC FNGTNr sTARTFD.

The big engine at TIE Do.d Packing
company was started I'D today. It IS
rated at 24o-ho-se power, and will be
used 20 operate the machinery Of the
plant when first put in the engine had
O. dy-wheeI sixteen feet in diameter and
Weighing fourteen tons. The wheel was
too large and drove the machinery at
too great speed. L was necss sary q
get a new fv-wAeeI. AID It has just been
placed in position on the shaft. The new
fy-whsel weighs ten ard oue-haIf tons
and is twelve feet in diameter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

New York Juse Close: Prime Ess--
camille pape-, =. a1s-- Per ceat; naozey On
cal easy a. Itse15s per cent: 1as; iosa-
=. PEI cent Sterling exchange irrssa-
ar. xsth sctz1l business II bankers
bis a = ~ for 5sEaad ard
81 Elz Or @ GayE: posted Tztes, - 81
4 sr1ensss coZ2e1ctzI bis HfaI
"a Ear szve-. 81. sslve- csr-iEcatsz.
g.. =. Msxzcsn dollars. g. Govern
rrerz hons ssEz6Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
NEW EnRE

NEW tORS-
New York, Iuae Wheat-Reeeipts,
~, rs; exports, 1900; spot firm; No. >
red. s51sc, T. o. b., sfoat; No. red,
saisc, elevator; No. northern Duluth,
sZ5sc, Z o. b., a1oat, prompt; No. ! hard
Duluth, s51:c, f Q. b., ahoat, prompt.
Options closed firm, 12sT14.c net ad-
vance; July, Ss55sc; September, Ss14e; De-
cember, S9c.
Corn-Receipts, 1905; exports, $50 81.
Spot strong; No. 2 zoe, Z o. o.. adoat
and s5c elevator. Options closed strong
At he net higher; July. sac; September.
4Szac.
Butter-Receipts, s,29s packages: mar
ket firm; creamery extras, 17G4c; fac
tory. 14lIl614c.
Cneese-Receipts, 2.s52 packages; mar
ket steady; large white. SIC; large col
ored, SIC; small white, eisc; small coll
ored. s5sc
Eggs-Receipts, sl44 packages: market
irregular; western ungTaded. loss OF 1tc;
western ungraded, at marx, 1G1121lzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

The growing ease o. the money usar-
ket IL face Of ths pending July settle
neuts i an agreea Die surprise u he
speculative wcrI1- Not only DO cali loans
continue easy, but time Ian rates were
quotably lower today. uotwltns an1lnZ
the fact that the sub-treasury Eas alb
sor5ed nearly $4,000 from the market
since last Friday. and thai the diyi end
and interest disbursements Wnfc1 must
be arranged for at 5he beginning q rhs
fiscal year approaching ar The iarzez,
n me history of TIE country The t5 a.
q estimated AZ over fI61.06. 9o1 The
course - tas exchange ruarkle. lDiicstes
the presence n the market u large
avalstla supplies Ok uiIs q exchange
ard Enessiness over TIE c5urss Il for
elyn Money markets Is corresponds EIy
DIM isheG-
Business IN son6s WIS srzfi BIZ Prices
were ulac1 better he'd re stivsly thar "a
stocks Total sales. par value, si.os GO.
United states bends Ssrs unchanged n
The b'd quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
4 TN OF ROPE

On the dock Of the DoId Packing COM
nsny's plant IS a large bale Of two-inch
rope. Il was secured for one OF the
heavy freight elevators. The rope viii
sustain an immense strain and certainly
should. as IT IS made Of the best Manila
hemp, and the bale weighs an even ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
NOT READY FOR LOCATION
II. v, HeaIey Moves to set stock for
Kansas Exposition F5rst.

p V. Healy. one OF the directors %
the Kansas Seml-Ceatenuial association.
left last night for Topeka. where he viii
attend a meeting Of the directory. % b
held there today. The meeting viii b.
held for the purpose OF electlnC officers
and perfeCting a permanent 0rVaniZatlon,
and probably q select a place for the
holding Of the exposition IN fsa4 A boom
has been started FOR Secretary F. y Co
burn for president
At todays nesting ARA ngeneuts
VIII be made 70 push The sale = stock
The success Of the exposition depends On
this. ard the matter Viii Dc systen1sticaf-
II and vigorously cauvassed
The matter d establishing a bu-eau q
publicity will also be taken up.
Before eoinz last night ar Hesly was
interviewed by q reporter fer The EaEie
regarding Wichita's location claim. he
said:
Il am not IN favor % fixing the Ioca-
ton yet what We want % . AID What
I ehall agitate e 70 Ket stock FIRST and
funds 70 carry on the exposition That's
the important matter There are plenty
q places where the centennial can he
held That matter can vvafs. but che
financial part q & cant u The directory
goes n work row and even talks about
dxfnE = i3catoa the contest that would
naturally result. might put a dsrupe- On
80 whole proceeding. Get 0rTarfzs-f ans
sock ruihscrfEnd and wsth ple7tY ~
money n the treasury and pr0soests .
more. there VtIi be- - trouble r. FettfaZ
a location. 7 6on't believe ths ce.eerva-
tive ars icyal pe0pie want 70 iaunch any
Ioca<ion BON rtE-t now and Ees iu-7
contest b-es0-s che movement has fairy
begun A year from NV VII give ample
fine . ce-tde upoa the p}ace - hois-
Ing The exposision."
Y you want y0gr hair % grow. 6o-'f
waste tine with hair TORIES. Get az The
foundation. Which les N TIE bar oss
AMI blood vessels hat Supply them WITH
NE BeExs' Hair Remover Kill 80 T.
l. has grown hslr on h1afre6s % nsis
rezsa ana wfIl ca Il for yog- J ?. Aueu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour fTTn.
whest-No. 3 spring. SCGs2c; No. red
S41aGS5e
Corn-No. :. 4gzsa43lsc; No. : yellow,
rs. Gec.
Barley-Good feeding, sS6sec; fair 70
choice mating. 4s145C.
FIax seed-No. !, $50; No. north
western. $50
Mess pork-Per Dbl, slIs5G12.S0
Lard-Per 10 lbs, Si.sG177 OK.
short rib sidss 0oosel 5 .s5fs7.z5: dry
saited shoulders, (boxed}. q &c; short
clear sides t5oXed). S3-5oT7.59.
Whisky-Basts OF aiga wines ia
CIove7-Contraet grade. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

On the produce EXea2h9er t5eaTt t1e
market closed as follows.
Butter-8Iarke, strong. Creamery. 10
Tsc: dairy. -1nts1s-
(-aeese-Ssea5y, S7zas-.c
EEE-F'irrl. freSA. lie.
Dressed poultry-S-s4-5y; turkeys, SC.
chickens, 70 IsEfsc-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No. jane sT.-Whest-
July. 14i-6T4ssc: September 751zc. cash
No. > hard. 75c: No. ; 72E-Eszc; NJ. >
Ye.. s7l1c. No 2 1#d-sc
Corn-JgIy. 4sf ad@sc; September, Ete
4tsse; cash. No. mixed, 61zcs NJ.
white. 4lise; NJ :, 40ic
Cats-So. white. @7G-.1-c.
Rye-No. :. SC
Hsy-Choice timothy. sloos71a.5o praf-
RE. s-eaT7-50.
Bu,serScys2ns-v. gelsc: dairy. -,
EESs-Frssh. Sc.
st LOUIS
s.. Louis, June --Receipss-EZoz-. A.
eaa: wheat. < ~: corr. SsSe. cats. 1Ise
S5ipuenfs-E-icur. sag. w1ezt- -zs118,
earn. $500. cats. sssa
wAsat-EiS he-; NJ -ef cash. elavs-
TOR. s9N.cs track jay. g..
August. Sssc; SEPTEMBER. Szsc. N
lard. 7ssscc
Cc-u-HfEhers No : casa. Eslc. tax.
- &c; June. 80: JAY. f-1sc: Sep
oas-fishsr: No. : cas-. go .rzek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

Ss~ Ys-k zz1s FITS zzzr<rg - ..
zssers-e.ssa g ec=zzsa s-ssss 1e1ss-.zs -
ve-y 1zzs1 70 46Ts--s = szw r1sfee
- -. s1szsfsK ssss-s szs ss8xEe
sszs- aa2s-a -zrs ca1~r1@ Va kzert1ess
r --srs rso.sa a: zs1se-sETs rs4arsss
Ns-s wAAr ~Eass=s zza wr~tSes fsew
zssa srrPsEzay Isyees ses - 49, Es@-
s~4i-y s. sa~r- - azp~rA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
American League.


Pueblo and St Joseph al Colorado
s--surS- RH.E
PI.eslo .............oeeee3tsAS SD
s. Joseph .-........e8ass ET1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
ge aalieia Daily ganls Thursday srsla gue e. 1000

Potatoes. fancy northern, per bu.... .s=
Cabbage. fancy home, per Ii, to-. CO
Peas, basket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.
Wax beans. basket .. q:
New potatoes, per bU. box. &
Stra Woefries, per crate.-........ PSI
BlackoerT1es, per crate. ..... l. 4
Cherries, per crate, 500 to..-.s.... 2:
Aprlcotss Per basket crate..... 2 Il
Easpberries, 800 to................. 2. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

X coZcs ~ nz--rzz - ~-Gz te k-e-
eFy cc.osZs as y cc-z - III 70 swezr--
s 4Ssl- sega Dezocr<s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28

WICETTA GRAFN NrARKFr.
PRODUCE

Lemons. fancy, 50. so ard 80
sizes. Per box ...----..-.--.-.-s3 .
C-auEes Per box, Med. sEeets.--.-- 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
FISH AND GAME
HIDES AND WOOL

Green sailed cured hides............ .0S1z
Green sailed cured side brands .O5%
Green sailed cured buIls..-.-......-... .o4s4
Green sailed cured branded bulls. "a
Deacons skins under ibs.......-... 20
Part cured hides, q less than cured.
No. ! horse aides. ..-.-..e...........2.5e
Fun Wooled butcher pelts, 30 to-. 80
Shearings, Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Dry flint. pelts. per ID, s to........... 10
10. J tallow, in oil bbls-..-.....-.--... .0S12
Dry flint fallen hides .......... Is
Dry flint butcher hides.-...........-. II
Dry salt hides II
0uALS VA
Kan. and Ind. Ter. medium, 49, 10 161z
Kan and Ind. Ter. fine 10 to-. II
Coarse or carpet, u to.....~..... 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
ONE-pIANK
PLATFORM
FOREIGN LIQUOR POLICY CON

Continued from First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO

Chicago. Juen 27-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
The Moons liners.
From the International Magazine.

From the International Magazine.
The great majority of moonshiners are to
be found in the mountain Businesses Of
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee. and here
they live in conditions Of civilization as
crude as their ancestors. most of whom
were English fugitives from justice. who
reached this country more than a century
ago. Indeed, in many respects these de-
scendants have refrigerated rather than ad-
vanced. Had they been surrounded for a
century by a Chinese wall they could not
have been moro destitute or ignorant OF the
modern conveniences and even decencies of
civilized life. Cut off from all educational
advantages they have no knowledge of
even the rudimentary three RS.
1t Is very difficult for any outsider to get
look into the real life of these people. for
without exception the moonshinerS are sus-
piciouS Of all strangers, and every unfa-
miliar face that comes among them Is at
once suspected Of belonging to a revenue
officer in disguise or otherwise. 1t Is really
dangerous for a stranger to venture into
moonshiner community. for the chances are
even that he Will never live to recount his
experiences among them Let him go as a
teacher philanthropist interested in their
own welfare, or even as a priest nothing
will save him from the deadly vengeance
of these people If once it be whispered or
even suspected that there Is any danger of
his revealing the location of their concealed
distileries. A murder can be committed
with greater impunity in their mountain
Businesses than perhaps anywhere else in
the United States, for 1t is only too easy to
dispose of the body Of the victim IN one of
the numerous concealed caves, the exact
location of which is known only to them
selves. and there Is sort of clannish
loyalty among them which precludes all
possibility of their telling on one another
or-when the murder has been discovered
revealing the whereabouts Of the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
RilSe Water.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers Journal
am quite well aware that there are OBJ
ject,ons to hospital ships in the tropics
When they are moored there Is the burning
question of bi!ge water. | will not dis
course on the subject of bilge water. as in
experience thereof might make the eXpla-
nation wearisome. Any one acquainted
with the bilge-water question knows it Is
of ensrossing interest. Biige Is prince
among smells and if you have ever fallen
under its power you will always think that
every terrific thing in smells is manifes-
tation of bi!Se water.
| remember on one occasion when on
board a moored hulk-not d hospital ship
smelling in the evening something that
called for mention. SO I mentioned 1t.
oh said my companions, more under
the sway of bilge belief than l was. from
their greater knowledge of its power, 1T 5
only our bilge water In the morning we
found 1t was the rotting carcass of an e!e-
ptant that had floated down the river and
considerable time was spent in getting rid
of the carcass, l said: For goodness
sake, gentlemen. stir up your bilge water
and let the smells fight 1t out together
while we go ashore for spell" NO.
said my companions, terror stricken at the
suggestion; you DO not know our bilge
water when its backs up. 1t would stretch
you If you were half way across Africa
This elephant Is mere lavender water to
it" This was a more dreadful bilge water
than a hospital ship would have. Still.
though bad. bige water is not necessarily
fatal, under proper management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
Tho Trade Wind.


The southeast trades are almost as sure
in their operation as is the recurrence of
day and night. The homeward- bound sail
ing ship. once having been swept round
the Cape of Good Hope in spite of adverse
winds by the irresistible Agulhas current.
usually finds awaiting her a southeriy
wind. Sailors refuse to call it the first of
the trade, considering that any wind blow
ing without the tropics has no claim to be
called trade" This fancy matters lit
tie. The great thing Is that these helpful
breezes await the homeward- bounder close
down to the southern limit of his passage,
await him with arms outSpread in well
come, and, co1ncidently with the pleasant
turning Of his ships head homeward. per
init the yards to be squared and the course
to be set as desired. And the ship. like a
docle horse. who. after a long days jour
ney. finds his head pointing stableward and
settles steadily down to clinking pace.
gathers way in stately fashion and glides
northward at a uniform rate without any
further need of Interference from her crew.
Throughout the long bright days. with
the sea wearing one vast many-dimpled
SMILE and the stainless blue above CULVER
of single cloud. the white-winged ship
sweeps serenely on. All around In the pal
ing blue of the sky near the horizon float
the sleepy, f1eecy cumuH peculiar to the
trades" without perceptlble motion or
change of form. When day steps abruptly
into night and the myriad glories of the
sunless hours reveal themselves shyly to an
ghostlfke upon her placid way. the stead
fast wind rounding her canvas into the
softest of curves, without a wrinkle or q
shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-16
BENEFITS of Golf.
rom the New York World.

From the New York World.
One Of the prominent women golf players
Of the city says that the game has proved
very beneficial In producing steadiness of
nerve among women. The nature of the
game and the exhilarating outdoor at
mosphere invigorate and stimulate the
nerves and fit women for greater effort
and better self-control.
One of the most eXasperating features
however, in connection with the game
from feminine point of view, is the In
junction of silence. Yet it Is this very
point that trains in self-control. for the
player soon learns that silence is golden
when her attention is engaged with the
ball and that If she is to well she
must think and act rather than chatter.
The golf school is probably the best
school in which the boycotting of coquetry
is taught. Furthermore, while the fever
of golf Is relentless when it takes hold of
a woman. and under Its fascinating influ-
ence she forgets her worst domestic TRACE
dies, her best friends and has no time for
Browning readings or musicales. the con-
sequences in this direction are Offset by
beneficial effect upon temperament. for 1t
serves to solidify her ambition. straighten
her Judgment, calm her impulses, and con-
troll her temper.