davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
A Nearly Fatal Runaway

Started horrible ulcer on the
leg off. b. Otner, Franklin Grove
ILL.,. which defied doctors and all
remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Just as good for boils, burns,
bruises, cuts, corns, scalds, skin
eruptions and piles. 25s at Brown
& Co., Drug Store.
Pile-Ane Cures Piles
Money refunded il ever fail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
r. L. INCLUSION,
Real Estate
AND
Notary Public.
Insure Your Property.

Save over so per cent. by insuring your
property In the National Dwelling House
lnsuru ce Company against loss by nrc and
lFhtulng. and Ia the Missouri Farmers Tor
ma o insurance. company agninst loss by
tofnadues, cyclones aud wind-toFms. Ev ry
honest loss mas been adjusted and paid with
GU delay, and The company has been IA ming
over tcu years without single casesOf ltiga-
tion.
The Missouri Farmers Tornado, Cyclone
and Winustoi IN Insurance Company is the
oloest company Of the kifd in the state; was
Of2anlNtu q over ten years ago and has furnished
iusu unCc Tor less thun the interest on the
muhey required fer the same insurance by old
line companies. 1t has also furnished insur.
ancc al less cost than any mutual company H.
this or any other state. Write 0OCIthA n
BROS, Agents at Chickasha !. r, or IL. r
staple. Secretary, Rock Port, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

The Express has the largest
aud best selected stock of station
ary ever brought 10 the Indian
Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
Good For rheumatism.

Last fall / was taken with a
very severe attack of muscular
rheumatism which caused me grea.
pain and annoyance. After trying
several prescriptions and rhfu
matte cures, / decided TO use
Chamberlains's Pain Balm, which
1 had seen advertised in the South
Jerseyman. After two appllca
ticns of the Remedy vas much
better, and after using one bottle
was completely cured-Sallie Har
rison, Salem, N. J. For sale by
Palace Drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

COTTON SEED CRUSHER.
Anderson, Nov. %. Mr.. An
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
AN ELOPEMENT AT pACOLET.

Augusta, GA Nov. %. This
report comes from Pacolet, S. c.:
\ considerable sensation has been
created by the elopement of DR..
A. ii. Montgomery, a prominent
physician and corporation physi-
clan for the Pacolet mills, with
Mrs. Goss, wife of a merchant.
Both are married and had fami-
lies.
DR.. Montgomery hurriedly
disposed of his drug store and
met Mrs. Goss at the depot, TAX
ing northbound train. 1t has
since been learned that they had
tickets to Washington, D. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
DEAD ON THE CARS.

Augusta, Nov. 19.-Jim Fin
ney, a young white man living at
Herndon, Ca. was found dead in
his seat on the Central train this
morning.
Finney had been in Augusta
taking in the carnival and board
ed the Central train at 1925 this
morning to return home. The
conductor was notified to lookout
for the young man and told that
he hsd been drinking heavily and
was then undea the Influence of
liquor. When the trash had dass-
ed Waynesboro Conductor Thorn
as III passing through the coach
noticed that the poung banss eyes
were-closed and on . examination
fpune that he was dead, sitting
upright in the seat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Happenings In The State.
AS Chrouiclcd by the Alert Cor.
respondents of The Col
umbia State.
BURGLARS IN LIBERTY BANK.

Anderson, Nov. 21.-An un,
successful attempt was made last
night to burglarlze the Bank at
Liberty. The would be burglars
made an entrance into the bank
building and blew open the vault
with nitro glycerine, but could
not get into the safe which was
made by Mosler and has the screw
door. The vault was practically
wrecked.
The burglars left absolutely no
clue. Bloodhounds were secured
from Clemson college but they
did not accomplish anything and
so far no clues have been secured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
GU RES RHEU MATISM OR CA
TARRH IN a DAY-TREAT-
Nj ENT FREE.

b. b B (Botauic Blood Balm)
cures the worst and most stubborn
cases by draining the poison out of the
blood and bones, and building up the
broken down constitution, Aches and
pains in the bones or joints. swollen
glands, dropplngs in the throat, haw.
king, splitting or bad breath, ETC., all
disappear promptly and permanently,
b Is. Il. cures where all else fails.
Druggists. 81. Treatment of b. b Il.
sent absolutely free and prepaid by
writing to B ood Balm Co Atlanta
Ga. Describ, trouble II nd free medi-
cal advice given untilcured. b. B. BE
puts new color il your skin, and
makes the b.ood redder and NOR
nourishing, stopping all aches and
pains. Over 5000 cures by Il b. B.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
THE AIKEN TRAGEDY.

Aiken, Nov. 21.-Laurence
Randall who shot and killed Ar
thur Weathersbee has given him
self up and is now in the Aiken
Jail. He has retained the Hon.
d. S. Henderson as his counsel.
Randall is the father of Alfred
Randall who had difficulty with
Weathersbee. Both Randall and
Weathersbee married sisters so
the dead man was an uncle to AL
fred. 1t is said that Weataers-
bee had hold of the gun when the
charge was fred Weathcrs bee
leaves two brothers who are very
much exercised over the tragedy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
ASLEEP A MID FLAMES

Breaking into a blazing home,
some fireman lately dragged the
sleeping inmates from death.
Fancied security, and death near.
It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds. Don't do it.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption gives perfect pro-
lection against all Throat, Chest
and Lung Troubles. Keep it near,
and avoid suffering, death, and
Doctors bills. A teaspoonful
/tops a late cough, persistent use
the most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tasting, it's guaranteed
to satisfy by j. L. Mackey and
Co, and Crawford Bros. Price
soc and $1.0O. Trial bottles
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
M LAURIN AT HOME,

Bennettsville, Nov. 90. -Sena.
tor McLaurin has returned from
trip to Washington aud has
moved back to his residence ON
Darlington street, which has been
rented this year to Percy b.
Moore. The senator is appayent-
ly preparing to continue his resi- =
dence here after his term expires.
w. s. Mowry, half bro,her of
Senat McLanrln, has bull. a
handsome residence on Dar'iau, on
street and moved his fan i.V here
from Englewood, n. j. s.r.
MoMry's father, who was Il mil
lionalre member of the New York
cotton exchange, died last year
and left his son quite ii large for
tune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Bold Chicago RObber
Takes Uncle Sans Cash.
Drives Away With Mail Wagon
Containing S10,0OO-No trace
TO he Found.

CL; ~ ~ ~, "
W' N'N' nc ohlca-
- ,,. po was inc 'ic'lm TO-
'.,0 ~ '''' '''oS' caring
~ '"1' D's ever 'een per-
,e'"'eu - III :nis cl'y' Len nous.
~ ."e amount oe'le'eo
" ~ 'eo'' Secureo oy the ROB-
~ '''','o Ills escape witno"t
~ ~ ."1 ''o" 10 HIS 'uehtlty.
"" '''''' 9"CN' containing 'he
""''" Nd" just oeeh pick
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26

uY brown, who runs dairy jas
GoutSlde the city, lost two COWS
I'd had several others injured
Yesterday 10y a peculiar accident.
ne mad about 81 tons of cotton
seed hul's stored in The second
story of his barn, with the cows
IN the stalls underneath. The
weight of the hulls caused the
building to collapse. One of Mr..
Browns sons had jast left the
building and had narrow escape.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
PICKENS WINS TURNIp PRIze.

PIckePs, Nov. ls.-One of the
largest turnips ever grown in this
county, and very probably in the
whole State, is in the possession
of MIR. w. O.. Willard, hotel
keeper, at Liberty. The vegeta-
bic was grown by Rev. Frank
McClannahan of Liberty town
ship. 1t weighs scarcely less than
20 pounds and is apparently free
from the extraordinary amount of
wood fibre common in turnips of
great size.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
10 BALES FROM 9 ACRES

Hagood, Nov. 19.-This neigh
borhood can boast of as fine lands
as can be found ln the State, and
some extra fine crops have been
made this year. Mr.. T. p. San
ders, one of our best and most
progressive farmers, made 100
bales of cotton on 100 acres. Mr..
q. w. Sanders, another good
farmer, has gathered Is bales on
nine acres and will get another
fairly good picking.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
JULIAN FOSTER CONVICTED.

Greenwood, Nov. 90. Julian
Foster, the negro who was
brought back from Clinton, Mass,
to stand trial for the murder of
Louis White, another negro, was
today found guilty of murder
with a recommendation to the
mercy of the court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
Operation for Appendicitis A
Case of Smallpox.
Special to The Observer.

oB>Ntti w iIO opSSl
Rock Hill, S. c., Nov. 21-
DIR. Gill Wylie, of New York,
performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on DR.. II. Il. Carothers
yesterday. The doctors are very
much pleased with the way in
which the patient is getting along.
DR.. Wylie said, after the opera
ton, that DR.. Carothcrs would
have died If the work had not
been done when it was, for an ab,
scess had formed and local peri
tonitis had set IN.
Smallpox has again made It's
appearance in this section. A
c'l'rod preacher by the name of
sam Witherspoon has contracted
the disease, and is Mt his homo ON
the edge OF town.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
MISTRIAL FOR MARY TAYLOR,

Marion, Noy. 20. After being
out over 90 hours the jury in the
trial of Mary Taylor, Colored,
for murder, having failed to
agree on a verdict were discharg-
ed and mistrial ordered.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
MULE STOPPED ON TRACK

Greenwood, Nov. 22.-Through
freight No. 70 collided with q
mule and buggy two miles south
OF Hodges'last night. The COLI,
sion resulted in the total annihiIa-
ton of the mule and buggy and
some injuries to the occupants of
the buggy, two negro women.
One of the women, Annie Lomax,
had her leg broken while the
other woman was seriously bruis-
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-26
White Woman Stays.
Negro ASSailant
Nothing Was Left for Lyncher,
TO Accomplish. ndauutsd
Courage Saves Her.
Special to The State.

has just reached town of a das
tardly attempt on the part of a
negro by the name of Ned Ken
drick to force his way (Wednes-
day night into the room of Mrs.
Mary E. Elliott, highly respect
ed and hardworking white woman
of about 45 years who lives with
her son, a 10 year old lad. about
four miles from Birney, and 10
miles from Camden in West
Wateree.
The negro reaped the due re,
ward for his criminal intent. as
Mrs. Elliott with undaunted
courage that would have done
honor to any, killed him, at her
door step.
The story as related by relia.
bic parties, who live in West
Watcree, Is as follows: Mrs
Elliott S nearest neighbnr, was Ned
kendrick, who lived with his
family about 100 yards from her
house; the next nearest neighbors
were some white people, about a
quarter of a mile distant. Ken
drick had been living there about
three years and had worked at the
Conquest saw mill.
Mrs Elliotts home consisted
Of one room, occupied by herself
and room, where Allen Elliott
slept, opening into a back porch
On Wednesday night, between 8
and 10 O'Clock, Ned. Kendrick
appeared ~ front-,of the. she'd
room, began to curse young Ell
liott, fred off pistol, and warn
cd him be would shoot HIM if he
poked his head of the window,
that he chad the right gang with
hlm!" He then went on to Mrs.
Elllott's back door fired his pistol
again, cursed her and told her to
keep quiet or he would shoot her.
lie then began TO batter down the
front door with an axe. Mrs.
Elliott recognized Kendrick bv
his voice, and locked the back
door Just as he entered the 70 ON.
armed with a gun and pistol; by
the front door at the same mons
ent Allen Elliott rushed into tie
room through the door just open
ed by his mother.
Then 1T was that Mrs Elliott,
In mortal terror that the intruder
would shoot her unarmed son,
jumped at kendrick like tigress
and winding her arms around him
plnioned his arms to his body, at
tho same instant her son seized
him by the throat and began to
choke him.
In the scuffle that followed all
three fell and rolled out of the
house. Mrs. Elliott jumped up,
wrenched the negro's pistol out of
his hand, and beat him over the
head with it till it broke and then
crushed his skull by hammering it
with rock till he died.
Had il not been that the negro
was weakened by a spell of fever
the out como of the fight would
have been doubtful as he was
when in full health, apowful man,
weighing fully 2l0 pounds. and
Young Allen is an overgrown, not
very strong slip of a boy.
>!-. ISlliDii ,,,l,, b,, ..,,,,,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
GIRL HAS SLEPT TEN DAYS.
Has Aged Ten Years in Appearance in
That Time

The New York Tribune Of today says:
Physicians at st. Vincents Hospital and
many others who have been called into
consultation are completely at sea over
case there. For ten days girl has lain
unconscious.
Nellie Corcoran, a servant, who lived
with her mother at No. 1407 Sd avenue,
was taken to the hospital ON October 10 in
an unconscious condition from the home
Of Mrs. Hanse of No. 223 East I4th street,
where she had been employed for a month.
Since that time the doctors have done
everything in their power to restore her
to consciousness, but she is still in state
of coma. Mrs. Hanse says that on October
IL the girl retired usual at about 10 30
pm. She had been perfectly we'll. The
next morning Mrs. Hanse was awakened
by her Little dog scratching at her bed.
She got up and found that the girl was
still sleeping. When she made a close
examination she could not detect any pulse.
Electricity has been tried again and
again, the shocks being as strong as could
be used without endangering life, and still
the girls lies on her cot, barely breathing,
and completely unconscious. Prominent
specialists have been called In every day,
but none Of them has been able to ex-
plain the nature Of the malady from which
she is suffering. The physicians at the
hospital say that the only explanation
which has presented itself to their minds
is tnstt she IS IN q nypnoL1c Steep, out tneY
say that even If that were the case she
should have long ago responded to the
treatment which has been administered
There are no pronounced symptoms. Her
pulse Is a little faster than normal, and
the thermometers have failed at any time
to record more than half degree of fever.
Yet her appearance is changing rapidly,
and the ten days that she has been in the
hospital she has aged ten years Ia APP
pearance.
Yesterday Dr. O'Connell Of st. vincent's
Hospital called on Mrs. Hanse to learn If
she knew of any one who might have
thrown the girl into hypnotic trance but
she was unable to throw any light on the
situation at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
DREYFUSS TO QUIT.
Pittsburg Magnate May Sell Pirates
and Take Up Horse Racing.

A special from Cincinnati says that ac
cording to one of the most prominent fol-
lowers of the turf now at Latonia Barney
Dreyfuss, the Pittsburg base ball magnate.
will have fine stable Of horses next sea-
son. If he can get his price for the Pitts
burg club he will quit base ball for the turf.
Ever since the close OF the season Drey-
fuss has been following the sport of the
kings on the big tracks around New York.
He has been accompanied by Secretary
Harry Pulliam. and they have made sew
eral successful coups. Both of them have
been admirers of the sport ever since they
took charge of the Louisville club, and dur
ing the base ball season they have often
taken flying trips to New York to see some
Of the big turf events.
DreyfuSs has been one of the most sue
cessful men in base ball, and during his last
two years in Pittsburg he has made a for
tune with the Pirates. In the last two
months, however. his bed of roses has had
many thorn in 1t, and he Is said to be
badly broken up over the raid Of the Ameri-
can League and the desertion of players
that he claims to have treated almost like
members of his own family. Outside of the
breaking up of his team Of champions, the
National League has several times done
things to which Dreyfuss has taken excep-
ton, and he was in conflict with the pow
ers that be several times during the sea-
son. Dreyfuss paid about $125, 900 for the
Pittsburg club and he should have little
trouble In disposing of his holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

Patch. paced by q Arnnsr went the first
quarter IN o.20lk theaAaif mile in 1ooN. the
three-quarters in 1siK and the mile in
2011S. haR second Under the mark he
made on Friday. Myron E. McHenry drove
The PAGER finished weak.
Cresceus stepped the first quarter in 0.31
the half In 1.02A, the three-ouarters in
1.34x and the mile iH 205h He flashed by
the judges stand with q great burst OF
speed. His owner and driver, George H.
Ketcham, was up. Two runners accom-.
panied the trotting champion. The &c
pace to wagon, postponed from Monday,
was taken by DR.. Monical in straight heats,
with Mr.. Billings up.
In the 213 pace Gentry. the favorite. fin.
ished eighth In the first heat, and the
judges had q quiet talk with his driver
Rankin. The bay gelding then took the
next two heats and the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Annual Fall Tourney Starts Next
Month.

The annual fall golf tournament given by
the Country Club Of Atlantic City Is sched-
uled this year for November 9, and and
will bring together the best golfers of the
east, as a very representative entry list has
always characterized Atlantic City's events.
The course at Mortified Is in superb con-
dition, and early November is one of the
most delightful seasons Of the year for
golfing in that section.
The main trophies to be competed for are
the governors cup and the presidents cup.
The former has been IN competition two
years and won first by W. j. Travis and
last year by Ffndlay s. Douglas. Each Of
these players will compete in the coming
event. The presidents cup is new trophy.
The Atlantic City committee has unique
method OF conducting the tournament,
which has proven very popular and kept in
terest for all players up until the end, the
idea being to present cups to the winner of
each sixteen. For instance. if there are
eighty players, after the qualification round
there becomes five sixteens. each competing
Tor cup in its own class This gives every
one a chance and is very popular system.
Entries for the tournament close on
Wednesday, November 5, and should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. Walter E. Edge, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
ENTRIES FOR STAKE RACES.
Good Fields in the Columbia and
Bladensburg Handicaps.

The entries for two more stake races
have been fled with the Washington Jockey
Club. They are the Columbia handicap and
the Bladensburg handicap, both of which
will be run at the fall meeting The en-
tries are as follows:
The Columbia handicap, 81, 600 added, for
three-year-olds and upward. by subscrIp-
ton of so each, half forfeit to the winner
of which $500 to the second. 800 to the
third; seven furlongs; to be run Monday
November 10.
Albemarle stable-Lux Casta, 8; Wealth,
Buckley & Bailey-Huntressa, g.
j. w. Colt-Douro, 8.
Columbia stable-Red Damsel. g.; Miss
Hastings, 3.
w. c. Daly-Himself 4; DAILY, A; San An
dres, 4.
G: R; EfisOn-Harry New. 8; Bard of
Goughacre's stable-Dublin. 4.
A. Graydon-I Know, 4.
J. Grant Lyman-Unmasked. 8.
]. l.. observation-disclosures 8.
Andrew Miller-Honolulu, 8; Bar LIE DUO
w. L. Oliver-Lord Badge, 3.
o. L. Richards-Rossignol, 3.
Schaffer & Meyer-Brunswick, g.
Alex. shields-zoroaster. 8; Young Henry
Albert sinions-Clonmell. 8; Moor, 4; Par
Excellence, 3.
Turney Bros.-Glenwater, 3; Maud Come
f.
r. w. Walden & Sons-Hanover Queen. a
r. I. Wilson, jr.-Carbuncle, g.
Bladensburg steeplechase handicap. 500
added, three-year-olds and upward, by sub
scription of $40 each. half forfeit to the
winner, of which SIPS to the second SIS to
the third; about two miles and half; to
be run Monday. November 10.
]. w. Colt-Walter Cleary 5.
Thomas Crooks-Tips Gallant, g.
Fell a HayeS-DraughfSpap
w G. Hayes-Cock Robin, aged.
DR.. ]. Kerr-Le Moon, 9.
]. e. Lane-Imperialist, s; Arius, s.
M. J. Maloney-Ohnet, s.
/. N. Megargee-Blackgnth, A. Tireless
4.
Edward Morrell-Decameron, aged.
r. Neville-Tentore, 8.
Charles Pflzer-Sir Ellerslie. 5; Ida
Woodlands, aged.
e. r. Rogers-Charagrace aged.
G. Schwarz-Judge Phillips, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
AFTER SAMARITAN FIELD.
American League Promoters No,
After Magnate Brush.

American League Promoters Now
After Magnate Brush.
From the New York Sun.
Much of the mystery attending the loca-
ton of an American League club In New
York city next season was cleared up yes
terday when the statement was made that
Ban johnson and his friends have been
pulling the wires to secure Manhattan
Field. adjoining the polo grounds. Backed
by political influence of no uncertain power
Johnson & Co.. through a representative,
have made proposition to John T. Brush,
the reputed owner OF the New York club.
for the lease Of the field. The negotiations
have been going on In this way:
1.-THE men who have offered to find the
backing for an American League club in
New York are New Workers, and they in
formed johnson some time ago that unless
they could have the franchise the American
League would find 1t a difficult matter to
get In. They notified johnson that they could
secure q ground on Manhattan Island, and
he then informed them to go ahead As
result they have been bringing great pres
sure to bear on the New York club to sur
render the lease Of Manhattan Field, with
the additional threat that unless Brush ac-
cedes to their demand he will experience
trouble In the shape OF an ordinance cut
ting 15Sth street through the center of the
polo grounds. Brush recently bought the
New York club from Freedman. upon whom
he relies for support; but the Would-be
American Leaguers say they have enough
influence to force Brush to terms. They
argue that with q non-conf1icting schedule
there is plenty Of room in New York city for
both a National League and an American
League club. The presence of healthy ri
walls In the base ball world would boom the
game and would provide the public with
stronger teams than have been seen there
in years"
National League men say Brush will turn
a deaf ear to the above proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
SCHOOL BOY GOLFERS.
Tournament for Their Benefit to Be
Held November 8.

A golf tournament open to all school boys
and to Junior players of school age in the
District will be held on the links of the
Washington School Golf Club, Wisconsin
avenue, Saturday, November 8.
The qualifying round Us holes medal play)
will be played at the convenience of each
player between November 1 and 7, inclu-
sive. Ali entries accompanied by a fee Of
81. and all cards of the qualifying round
must reach the secretary Of the club before
p. m. Friday, November Z.
The pairing for the first round Us holes
match play), the ground rules and other
details Will be posted Saturday. November
8. The play will begin at 9:15 sharp, unless
1t Is actually raining. in which case the
match will be postponed until later date
The following prizes are offered:
handsome cup for the winner.
silver medal for the runner-up
bronze medal for consolation prize.
Luncheon will be served In the refectory
of Dunster Hall, 4401 Wisconsin avenue, by
the club to all who enter the tournament
Ihe links will be open for practice from
November 1 to the day Of the match to
those who apply at the school.