davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
DEHO ~ .O4.>yR.
Such Are the Disease infested PrIa-
onA of M~ornceo-A vie
System.

The prison system and treatment OF
prisoners is worse in Morocco thar In
any other country in the world.
Men are ui"ested-often merely TO
spite some one whom they have been SO
unfortunate rs to offend. and who pos
sess some p~owcr--und flung into pris-
ou. where they would be left to
starve did not their relatives or friends
bring them food, for no arrangements
whatever are made by the authorities
Tor the feeding Of prisoners. All that is
provided is II prison, generally crowded
with prisoners dying Of the most loath-
some and infectious diseases. dark and
unventilalcd; and c%ustodians who are
quite us brutal and savag as the prison
system itself.
Prisoners are cast into these hotbeds
OF disease. generally without the most
f%arcical pretensc of II trial. 10 die and
rot II their crimes ure light. or their
enemies impotcut. Otherwise they nre
probably tortured in some way or au-
other. Starving merely Is too good for
them in the opinion of the authorities.
Not long ugo n merchant who had
dared TO claim payment Tor goods sup.
piled TO q friend OF one of the court oii-
cinls was cast into prison without trial.
aud after suffering torments In the
midst OF II mass OF diseased humanity
Tor months was taken ont. showed into
n bnrrcl Tilted with long spikes and
rolled down II high. steep hill. The bar
rel eventually plunged into the sea
with its torn and manRIcd cargo. Inn
~prisOnmpnt. torture and death for dar-
ing TO present his bill
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
WHY CHINESE PROHIBIT MILK.
uHe OF IL IS Forbidden Because Il May
Turn beings Into
Quadrupeds.

The Indian Lancet of January 81
gives h following condensation of a
proclamation in the Loo Chow Herald;
Man should not rob animals of their
w proper food; and, of all animals,
the COW is the most valuable to man,
The sellers of milk blacken their souls
for gain; but those who drink milk
do so in the foolish belief that il Is
good for them. Before taking any
medicine, we should carefully ~investi-
gaze its properties. and who does So
in the case of milk? Milk Is the nat
nral food of babes and of young ami
mails; but when adults drink IL do
they not thereby endanger the life
OF the sucking calf, and arouse bitter
resentment in the souls of the calf
and its mother? Beasts have not the
power of speech, and so cannot tell
men that by drinking cows milk they
will become like quadrupeds. II men
must have n strengthening draught,
there are II thousand better things
than milk, so why select that? Be.
sides, the term of life is forcordained
and 1t cannot be prolonged by drinking
milk.
Everyone who reads this warning
is especially enjoined to abstain from
milk in the future. Children whose
parents will not allow them to drink
milk will not be stuntcd in groYtb
but will have their lives prolonged and
he immune in ~cpidemics. So IL is pro.
claimed in the hall of good counsel"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
WANTED HER COFFIN TO FIT.
a cin"innHtI womnn Got Into the
cnskct So IA to Ne sure IL
Was Right.

When Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald
died the other day it was with the
knowledge hat she had purchased
h"r CONN and shroud and completed
NIL arrangements for her funeral.
Twelve years ago, when Mrs. Nc
Donald had reached her sixtieth
birthday. h called upon an under
taker and told him that she desired
to purchase her coffin. says the Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER. ~
She was very particular and looked
ut scores of fine caskets before final
~ deciding upon m Having select
ed one, she then personally superin-
tended its trimming, ever to the
most minute detail. She frequently
had II undertaken measure her Ia
compare with the coffin and see TINT
no mistake was made. Not being
wholly satisfied with these measure.
ments, she lay down in it after It was
finished to make sure of 1t. She paid
for the casket and also for n decent
burial, STIMULATING that her rosary
was to be laid upon her breast.
During the past II years Mrs. Nc
Donald had frequently visited the I'M
dertaking establishment to view her
coffin. About two years ngo she ar
ranged and paid for the burial robes
she desired, picking out an old-fash-
Toned shroud. Some years e her
only daughter, Katie. died, md wa
buried in st. Joseph's cemetery, and
Mrs. Mcdonald then paid for n grave
alongside this daughter and near her
husband for herself. The old lady
passed away n few days ugo, and In
accordance with her arrangements
the undertaken took charge of the
bn1y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
BriDH your job Work Ia the lYuI.
PENDENT office. Low prices.

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
d Court Of the state Ut Ncyhdn. ia nnd Tor
the county OF r.lRO.
IS THE NATTER or rae Estate OF
JAsP.R HAHHgLt, DECEASED. - No.
TtCg OF PROyiSg Wilt.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew !.
HIrrcIl naS Tie , IN sad CoIrt n paper pur.
pOTtiulf to 10 a duty authenticated ana ux.
Utn plihyd 20 Of too last viii and tustu.
iuJnt ~ Jasper Harriet, deceased, aud Of
tue probate OF sad wiil tn tins tate OF Call.
fOrDiu. together with n petition DruyIug
that sdid VIII may bs nduitt.i t. pruu ,tg
III shid above cItiilcI Cougt, and tH,t said
petitioner. Andrew !. Harrull, DO appointed
tue cNcuhtor tICrcJf,-ihu time aud III ,Uu
for proving SAID VIII and nearing said putl.
ttOI have bCcu hxCd aud design tied for
Friday, the 2ilh day ~ september. 1901. at
OOclucS :, IN. OF said date, at the COu 4.
house ~ ElkO. NcyOJa, when nud " ere hii
persons Interested arc uutilII TO appear
1nd show cnnse, N any they Tayc. why snid
paper shall not tie udmitic to prubute ~
tue last VIII and testament OF said jasper
HhrrJli, dec susud. aud the said petitioner
bu BppOtnttd the executor OF said will ns
pray td for.
Dated september 10, III.
s-N~t 4. o. DAWt,EY.
SEAL. ClJTS,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
3ALMAGUSD

Miss Sarah Dunlap. sister ~ Mrs.
J.. {. llnrhls,,n, lrfI FOR her nome a.
Illinois last night.
All the salOnns IN town will close at
O'clock tomorrow ]forrnuum und re-
mau closed untii = u'cluck IN the
afternoon.
The reason That Mr.. McIriie's iIag
IL not floating tins afternoon is ;hai
he loaned 1t Ia the ladies who deco.
rated the church.
Mrs. j. \. Robertson Of Lnmoillc
valley died last night. She WIS TAX
en- sick Sunday ~phni trouble WAS
the cause nt her death
Merchants visit ne Snn ]F'raurisco
tins Fall ar" A" iiILly invited Ia IN
-pect thu holiday Display Of Snnbnm.
Vail ~ Co. Which has no equal III that
city,
Hon. Francis G.. NoNl mda was an.
pointed 10y Speaker Henderson rs
one "i the llnu4r comuittes To at.
tend the funeral ~ the Prc,iicnt. nut
Mr.. Nrwl nus WAS oblige To decline
IN he chnn0t make the trip to Wash.
Iugton ~ time.
The tram II ir ne tho rcma ns of
President Mex niey arrive | at Gu.
ton at noon today Tho rlty is li'er.
ally drape I III tia *. A. ne Ir us can
ic icarno the funeral Of Pre.iIcnr
Mex nicy will take pla q ut 2:a)
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Governor has issued n procln.
ma I0u rccO umend ~ the ia lpIc 81
the State tO Ob erye Thur3 lay ~ Il
LAY III mnurn'ng and payer out IL
rc@pc;. for The mo pry If the late
President.
Miss Cora rtb,r LETT last night Tor
Ann Arhor. Michigan. to enter the
University and complete her uuur e.
~ study begun ut SiautUrd. Sue
Will graduate mt the close Of the tern
Miss Cora il ole 81 the brighr st
ynnng ladies' in the state. The honor
81 NcvadI is sale IN her hands,
The Presbyterian church will he
appropriately duHped Tor tomorrow
cXorc Sea. Tho p"hd work WIS douo
Mrs. Farrnpton. Mrs. Gardner. Miss
CInm Father. Mrss Ruth RussolI. Miss
II h:ir Clark. Miss Hattie Roscn.
stock. MIR. Willinms, Mr.. D~armrillc
mud Mr.. Pdmphn.
Pedro AlIubo's six horse team
started Tor home this morning With.
ont II driver. rhoy in"k fright NJ
started on Il keen run with two
heavily lnndul wagons. They were
caJgbt about II half u uiic below
town. No damage WIS done to
horses or wagons mud the driver wns
Mat much nearer his dt Situation.
Hero In the way u Of our OK
changes COCA fpr reforming spelling:
"Iu are Hski 10 read this mticl care.
carefully aud observe the stS Of spoil.
my u2d. II IL M 'xImpi ~ what IL
cmld rofnrmd spelling. II fad with som
+, pepl nOw.u-das. At first CLANS II vii
dnnbtI' 50 max W LAT, hut Ms nj rite
according Ia tho prOgrrsiv fad After
this phragrnF, tho. tho M styl vii not
De son III this pdpcr. uH tho editor liks
nud wil folO the 0ld fhshiund wu and
cant re- whCr IN tho diKcn4 the r..
formiRts got the kurIg Of ther
: knyictino,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
TFROM FRIDAYS DAILY.l
SALMAG UNDI.
Charley Waller is better toda.

Charley Waller Is better to-day.
Ne" gord. are beng unpacked
daily at the Engler Co. store.
All kinds III fruit IN season nj the
P~ostoGlue stand. also nuts, candles
igars. tobacco. etc.
Insure your hay against lire. Ask
John Henderson at the bunk tor
rates. =
Rev. Mr.. Greenfield. the new pastor
ot the Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
Greenfield arrived from the east last
i.ht.
\ COOL 'ieal ~ our space is given
NJ To lay To the funeral services at
Canton ami the memorial services
here.
Tamaies can he Ina at MB. Her.
rera's residence on Idaho 81 rect from
half past tive till line O'Clock e
Friday and Saturday evening. Fam.
lilies are requested Ia send i'll their
orders. =
\ slight shock OF earthquake wils
felt mt the courthouse end IHDIrES.
DENT Office abrut $50 Yesterday
morning. Ii ratified the windows
and woke up those III the clerks
office.
Mr.. Lowe, the ChiU oil mau. il out
III the hills prospecting for Il place Ia
SINK the first well gu the oil belt.
IL" has promised To keep tile INDIE.
PENDENT posted. 1t nov looks as II
his crowd woulI have Il machiLc here
rle first 81 next month. II" il en-
tIusltstic over the prospects for lind
ing nil III pay ng quantities.
We inadvertently omitted the
names al Jos. Gardner Jr. aud Stan.
ley Wines from the account of the
memorial exercises. Joe nsNisted. III
decorating the church, carried chair-
,,u, ,.,. ~ - ,...
y.,,u.r., ,,,o .rar,...n M. I,nt
PENDENT thanks fiIrm tor their punlic
spirit.
emmy -, ,,. ,,,,...
~, -, -,
,n - ,.,..l,v nv
..ruo- ,..v a.. ,. -,
md ,..ro.t ,.s~,o- loo .m,I,..
xi,b ,L,. u,n..I,,. 80, -, p...,L.,,
r,,...r, g.. i., -. .,
,,n ..rI. o., ,,,,I., ,,.,,,
~ tra {; o,ro-. ...,
ra,. -, r.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
lFRDM MONDAYS DAILY.l
HABMASUSDl.

H' ''"" WI "'"'c '"r Dan L ram
III VI IL "I'''cr returned trCn
Dan fh"Clhs" last highI.
Misses Rns. and N,y E,rdu.r
hay. RETURNED fran, S,n E,,,o
u,rlu Ill
l.,yc trru,rnr n,,au, .;.a. =.
NIL ,b,. s,.Lu,I, - ,L. r,.., -,
nf ,h. cnun,
"tt"Fars brown and family came
mann u- Ua,,, L,,,. H.. ,..,
Li,b,,,,u.v
a. Lowe representing IL Chico oil
'on''''hS' "ffi'cl 'hs' "lsht. lie
L,
MT. = "a F"'iS"n IL down from
Mafui' II" f'p"ris c~"n-iderahIe
"cti'''S ~ 'hh di'tTIct with good
pFo-Pe ;'e Tor ih" early Development
I" It's mines.
The urinary deunrtmrut nf ,Lo
publi schpu. opeued today with NIiss
Ro,e Gardner us teacher. fIo little
-,
JdiIer boFeri iGc VIII leave lar las
h'E I" Try the effect 81
'""' r'' Aa'e "h M health u" cS
PoI's '" w s""' 4" "iohtN' Inc INDIE
r"'"t'>r hopes MS health una! he
i""! ''7'"'
J. II. Bacon. manager Of the Elko
Conl Comrnu,. arrived from S,l,
arrangements will toe ma ~ AT on,e 10
take ont coai for home cnnsumut,nu
main. . n-', r
,n. W.
u.,,h, :, IN
Tto
,t,I T,,,- L.. .,l - ~
T,os L., ,i.L, 49,, i, a.
u,.,.. ~, n. ,
Ln-,i .,;u ,,Lo ,Iaao rt...,.
1t will surprise many people to
learn TINT Congress passrd an appr".
cents. this being tile value ~ n pusinl
stamp accIdculiy destroyed Us a Ger.
tain - rst nG icr. Nno her qu .cr ap.
prOpriptIun was for - 81 for an old
pIir ~ hlur jeans uvcfalla which waa
stolen from u colder during the Civil
War.
There are report 1T a big conner
discovery uu Crtiar Ridge at the head
Of Huntington creek. From what we
arc able to learn. Il proprietor ven
to tlni section about the lJ.h Of Aur.
ust and tumr 4 vriu carrying 3 pcr
cent Upper. On his return lee rm.
pie cd G Drrr gln,,ou to do tho IA
sestmlcut work. Lumber for a cabin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
4 Ind "IlranIIl

IL the mo9t disgusting thing one cnn
DO ufln'tCd with. II ia ]nuuscaliuR To
those with whom you cOmc ia cuniuct
Lnn"'s Ten, taken Mt night. viii Eccp
the stomach mud bowel IL their prop.
cr c0ndi rou ind make !onr breath
clean. 2jc. md Ole. II package. For
saIc by Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

-Dr. j. ii. ~tlanaford says in the
Western Pluwman: ~lf tue first crop
Ia properly treated, the first step in
the direction Of consumption arrested
the lungs developed. the breath set
free, we need not fear consumpruu.'
keinp'E Bhlsam for the throat and
lungs is the proper treatment for the
first cough. No other remedy has
suved so many from consumption.
Lirge bottles DC anu 5Jc. For sale
by EIk0 Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

ID ROpOSNbI ron DEEF WHEAT,
L Ohts. Etc. u. =. IN liza SGho1l 8 .ryiCu.
UwyicC. NCvndn, Auxugi 81 IHIi. Scaled
proposals., Endorsed! "IrJp0. nls fur tiuUf,
Wheat, rtC,, :" ~ thu ease fnly b. aud al.
dr,Ssvd to the undersigned ~ bwyhuC. Ma
yndn, wili bC received Il this school until
furnishing nui drii,rrIug ~ this school. ms
TCllirCI uuriuK IN iiSUul year Cudiug June
~, ipt9. 2i.uJJ pounds % bipt, net: go
pound, d rlry ~ tons nay. ia cor IS wooI:
Hid y tons coal. Blacksmith. specifications
nud instructions 80 hlIicrs my hr
obtained uy making application Ia tiig uu.
d fsignUj. FUr ANY RdlitiCuul iufurm itiun
apply to CALvIS AsBUHY. Superintendent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS

DO Hair No Good and often Cause IL
to Fall Out
Many hair preparations are "fnke'
because tho are merely scalp irriiants
They often cause II drynpss. making
the hair brittle, and. finally, brcless.
DandrufT is the Of all trouble
with hair. II il IL germ disease. The
germ makes cuticIr scales rs it digs
to the root 81 the hair, where it de-
siroys the hairs vitality, causing the
hair t" fall ont. To cure Dn run,
the germ must be killed. "Desrroy
the cause, You remove the effect
Ncwbro's iIerpicide Ia the only lair
preparation thai kills the dumdrun
germ. thereby leaving the hair to
grow luxurinDtly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

a meeting will Ic held ~ tho Office
0f Brown n llruItre"u tins Friday
evening Mt s o'cluck f"r the purpose
81 organizing II luchl branch " the
NCstcrn Lmu aud Savura 20. oi
Salt Lake, ulnh. An those inter
Gated IL the welfare 81 the town are
requested to DO present.
j. r.. PaMrLIS.
Gen. Ag't Western LGmn Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
NoTICEI

We hereby notify the public that
anyone known to be selling or trad.
ing horses branded with the EHIH
brand excepting Hugh a. MIR. BIgH
tin aud Edward i. Martin will be
prosecuted To the full extent OF the
law.
lluGH \. MARTIN,
EDWARD p. MARTIN.
GOLD CREEK. New Sep. ~, lgUi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
DIED

In Ltm"ills valley. Elko
county. Nevada, September II.
1901. Mrs. J. y. Robertson. Il native
of Missouri, aged - years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20
f.. J. CI!t NEi& co,

luIc,Iu, ONO.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last ID years, mud
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business t"rHRRacIIuns. and iinnn-
cIally able To carry out any obliga-
ZION maize by their firm.
WEST & rRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. OHIO.
WALDIHu. KINSAH & MARVIN, Whole
enlc Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls tjatarrh Cure is tnken inter.
naIly. and acts directly on the blood
und mucous surfaces II the system.
Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills ace the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-20

Ne "iivr One Hundred dollars Re
"ard for ANY ca" II Cutarrh that
cannot H." cured 10y Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Recent Army Orders.

Col. Dallas Bache, assistant surgeon gen.
eral. U. S. A. has been ordered to his
home at Los Angeles, Cal, where he is
authorized to await retirement from active
service.
Captain John c. Gilmore, jr.. Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to this city to re-
port to the adjutant general of the army
for instructions.
Contract Surgeon Robert c. Eve, now in
Washington, has been relieved from duty
in the Department of the East and ordered
to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for duty, re-
lieving Contract Surgeon G. Graham Watts
who is ordered to report to the chief sur
geon of the Department of Texas for an
nulment of his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
From the London Telegraph.

The chairman of the Berlin Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is
trying to persuade the Berlin town coun-
Gil to levy a tax cats. The munich
palty already imposes the sum of Dos
per annum on a dog, but hitherto cats
have been exempt. The feline family is
very scarce in Berlin, and people are in no
wise disturbed by them. In some parts
Of the city, indeed, their presence is most
necessary in order that the rats and mice
may not get the upper hand. This is es-
pecially the case in the numerous under
ground cellar" dwellings,, and in the gar
ret apartments, inhabited by the poorest
OF the population. Whereas it might be
submitted that dogs in Berlin are chiefly
in the possession Of people who can. with
self denial, afford to pay COS. a year for
keeping canine companion this is by no
means the case in regard to cats. which are
almost all kept by the poor. A petition has
been handed in to the town council beg
ging that the tax may not be levied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

Sales-Regular call, 12 O'Clock m-CaptitaI Trac
certeate go az at TO-. s. Goo = at E Ies
Tsh ans s, loan and Trust CO.. at 10 Union
at ss. Is at DAY. 80 at ss% Merseus a. f, mo-
ps Z e s j. q. t. l1S 10 sftr s ssesp IFS
Traction As. 500 at lo7 Y; s. Electric Light,
District Of Columbia Bonds 5. a 1924 fund
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction r. R. Is.
10eN bid i07A asked. Washington Traction and
Electric aae 1ect Coll as IS bid washngton fraction
road 5s III bid Metropolitan Railroad Cert 1 In-
debt debt A lGsS bid Mstropolitan Railroad Cert
h9 asked: Washington Gas Co. es. series A, io7
g. Eeetre hnn i1s sS Co. g. series Io7 bid
Electric Light Cert. Indebt 6s. 10sls bid 104X
ask, asked; chesapeske and Potomac Telephone IS.
4s. 100 bid Washington Market Co. LIST Ga Ito
bid biz Washington Market Go, Imp. Is. I12is bid
Masonic Hall Association IS. Io4 bid, los asked.
American Graphophone Deb. Be. IS bid. 100 asked.
Deposit Trust 14S bid 1osn ss ns
1 +, 11a% bid. American Security and Trust,
bid Union Trust and Storage. 1osA e Bid 1Sg
asked. Washington Savings Bank Io3fs bid. '''
rs 3D. sSo a:. $50
Sentrs s Ss PIG 1ss rs, Farmer and Mechanics $50
ba 10 bid Capital 80 BID 11c 10 . sla cG Ms.t
End, i2o bid, Traders. ls5 bid. I5e asked. Lin
cOlns DID, l5S asked,
Railroad Stocks-Capitai Traction Co., 104& bid.
1044s asked '
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, % bid. Franklin.
40 bid. Metropolitan, IS bid. Corcoran 90 bid
Potomac, IS bid. Arlington. n bid SO asked
German American, go bid. National Union. ~
bid, asked. Columbia, 10 bid. ii asked Riggs
merciai, It'd. asked. Colonial 121 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title s. hid
100 asked. Columbia Title. -. bid Az asked
Westminster Title. IN bid sis asked. District
Telephone stocks-chesapeske and Potomac. nv
bid, 13H asked :"
Gas stocks-wsshingtou Gas, esta bid, ssx ask
Miscellaneous Stocks = MergenthaIer Linotype
1755s bid. 1I6 asked. IAnston Monotype 1924 hid
lSh asked. American Graphophone CON- 4x bid
asked. American Graphophone Pref rs bid. 81
asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .O5 bid 10 ASH.
washington Steamboat. III bid. 100 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

play splendid golf on the second hole, and
1t was clear sailing thereafter, his drives,
approaches and puts being of the sensa-
tionai order. After the match had been
decided on the thirteenth hole, Mr.. Horst
man went all to pieces, his drives still
being good but the telling approach and
putt shots We're miserable.
With DR.. Harlan it was a tale of hard
luck almost from the start. He drove well,
but on the approach and putt shots he did
about the poorest work of his recorded
work this season. On fast greens he went
over and on slow ones he fell short. After
the match had been lost the doctor APP
peared to play in a don't-care sort of fash
ion, but it proved successful, he cap
tured three holes hand running. Mr..
Horstman is entitled to a great deal OF
praise. as there are few golfers hereabouts
who can win match from DIR. Harlan
right off without losing hole.
Both men started off poorly on account of
the stiff wind driving the balls sent from
the tees off to the right into the long grass.
Bogey figures on the first hole is four, but
Mr.. Horstman won it in five. the doctor
taking SIX to cover the distance. On the
second hole both drove off well, but Mr..
Horstman approached poorly, the ball go
ing into the grass, but his clever putt saved
him and gave him the hole on four his OPP
ponent taking five. Both players drove off
and approached cleyerly on the third hole
but poor puts led to the halving of the
hole in five strokes. The same story ap-
plies to the fourth hole the putting being
something wild on account of the hard
green.
Mr.. Horstman and DR.. Harlan made
beautiful drives the fifth hole. the for
mer's going being the 200-yard flag, while
the latter's close UP. Horstman went into
the grass on his approach shot, but he got
out nicely, and by a clever put placed an
other hole to his credit.
Another wonderful putt by Mr.. Horstman
on the sixth hole enabled him to win out
after both players had drove off and ap-
preached cleverly. The seventh, eighth and
ninth holes were halved, thrty-foot putt
by Mr.. Horstman on the ninth green saw
ing him from an almost assured loss of the
hole, as the doctor was close up. This was
the turning point Of the course, and on