davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
EarIy DAYS of the War.

Il remember" said the, Captain.
when the kossuth or Hungarian hats
We're sent to the Western army. The
boys bore the loopedup sides for three
or four days and then they banged the
hats into ough-and-ready Shape, and
the representative Of the government
took the hint and the regular army hat
was the result. in the first six months
OF the war Were. there were all sorts OF
hats and caps and uniforms in evil
dence, and some queer experiments
We're tried. Our regiment. for exam
pie. went into service in uniforms OF
dark gray.
I'm the very first engagement, in
West Virginia, the Twenty-sixth Ohio
took us for rebels and gave us a vol
ley before explanations could be made.
We changed to army blue the next
week. In some of the earlier battles
Zouave regiments or companies wore
their fancy uniforms .4afield. They
We're pepperef Numerically, and in a
few months there were no fancy uni
forms in line of battle. 7The tendency
in the beginning was toward whimsi-
cal designations tor companies and
zregin ents..s: But very soon the De
'stroying Angels became plain Com
pany G., and the Guthrie Grays' be-
came the Sixth Ohio
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-07-18
Didn't Want War Medal.

Lawrence Page, who was member
of the Twentieth Kansas, but who is
now in the government service at
Washington, has declined to accept
the medal given by the G. A. R. to all
mem bers of the regiment. In a letter
to f. M. Riddle. assistant adjutant
general of the G. A. R.. Department OF
Kansas, he says:
. '.Your letter of March 90 came to-
day. In answer l will say the explain
alton of the medal affair is that l don't
want the thing. Don't send it to me
any more. Keep it. destroy it, do
anything with it except end it.
u mean no disrespect to the G.. A.
r. by this. | have been trying for
some two years to forget that | was
so unfortunate as to belong to the
famous Twentieth. l may say, how
ever. that l have a great deal of re-
sL4ct for most of the enlisted men Of
that regiment. Please let me forget"
= When Page enlisted in H Company
of the Twentieth Kansas he was made
sergeant. Later he was promoted to
be quartermaster sergeant, but before
his enlistment expired he was reduced
to the ranks. The records do not state
the reason he was reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24

Cuba will find out as all others have
found out that have been annexed to US,
indeed as she already has found out, and
as the fox found out in the fable when
asked by the lion to go into his den, that
the tracks all lead way.
THE toilers all along the line in the
United States will suffer, ana severely
suffer, by this new and dangerous pol
icy.
ut ever will be so so long We have
a foot of foreign territory peopled by
race alien to and different from our own,
and which, by reason of sucn condition.
is unfit to bear the responsibilities or
share the benefits of the republic.
THE Chinese. Japanese. Cubans, Fill
pinos, Porto RiCans and the inhabitants
of the Danish West Indies are all of this
class and should not be brought IN COM
petition with American labor
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
FOX

The fox is one of the shrewdest of
wild animals, and he uses means of
defending and protecting himself that
no other animal would ever dream of.
We often hear the expression applied
to men: He is foxy" LAS sly as a
fox" but a fox can discount a human
being in ShreWdneSs when it comes to
protecting his life, etc. a story is
told of a fox running away from two
greyhounds that could easily have out
run the fox, and the fox, knowing this,
made straight for a tree, as hard as he
could go, but just before reaching the
tree suddenly turned, and the dogs, not
discerning the trick, ran right into the
tree with tremendous force, butting
their brains out, while the fox was
leisurely travelling in an opposite di-
rection.
No less remarkable is the way this
cunning creature rids himself of f1eas.
He may be literally alive with them.
and can rid himself of every one in a
few minutes if a stream of water is
near. He will take in his mouth a
piece of wood or paper or anything
handy. Then he cautiously steps into
the water one foot being wet, then the
other, and very gradually getting
deeper into the water, the f1eas in the
crawling to the dry spots
on the fox (Which they would not do if
the animal plunged right i'm. Finally
the whole body of the fox is under wa
ter, leaving only his nose and the ar
ticle he held in his mouth on the sur
face. This article containing all the
feas, the fox drops it from his mouth
and swims away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
HAWAIIAN STUDENTS MEET
AND FEAST AT NEW HAVEN

MENU.
Oyster Cocktails.
Canape de Caviar
Celery Sailed Almonds Radishes
Green Turtle Clair
AUX Quennelles''
Terrapin en- Caisse, a la Maryland
Vol au Vent de Riz De Veau
Petits Pois.
FiIet de Boeuf, .Pique''
Pommes Anna Haricots Vert Nouvesa
Punch. a la Benedictine
Stuffed Squad, ''Duxele"
Currant Jelly
Juiienne Potatoes
Tontine Salad
Fancy Form Ice Cream
RoQuefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse
Almost all of the Hawaiians present
were former students at Punahou, and
Mr. Hosmer's unavoidable absence from
the dinner was deeply regretted.
The inability of several of the Har-
ward Hawaiians TO be present was also
Mr.. Henry Judd acted POSTMASTER
Mr.. Fred Hedemann made the response
10 Mr. Judds address of welcome. The
which prevailed throughout
The dinner tended to make the occasion
1 great success. The Hawaiian boys in
New England are getting along finely
n their studies and are upholding the
equation of the Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24

! NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. s.-The
Hawaiian dinner given in this city last
! evening at the Tontine Hotel was an in
teresting social event for the Island col
ony of students in New England. There
were 70 at the table. From Harvard
came Fred Hedemann and Seymour and
Edwin Hall. From Hotchkiss School
came Richard Cooke, Alfred Castle, Hen
~ Damon, Gerrit and Lawrence Judd.
From Lawrenceville School came Harold
Rice. The Yale Hawaiians were Fred
Alexander, Fred Baldwin, Rob Bond,
George Cooke, Maurice and Will Damon,
David Dowsett. Charles and Henry Judd
and Ed Perry.
The dinner was informal. There were
no set speeches or toasts TO respond 10,
but everyone was called upon to say
few words Between the various courses
there was singing of well known Ha-
waiian songs, such as Aloha De, Ali
Wela and Ia Like No Like.
The company sat down at o'clock
and it was after II p. m. when it dispers-
ed. Following was the menu:
Annual Dinner given by Yale Hawaiian
Club, Saturday, February Sth, 1902, at |
7:30 o'clock:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
a VARIABLE YOUNG MAN.

Your son Tom must be very tall
now"
Oldrocks (sadly)-Well, he varies
when look at him he's very tall: when
he writes me he's always very short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
CORONATION NAME CRAZE.

BritC-s otherwise sane have gone crazy
on cor lion LIES for their babes Out
of Edward and Alexandra one fond par
ent has manufactured Edal From
Louisa, Victoria and Maud, the names
of the kings daughters, a jealous baro-
net has produced Louyima as the name
for his own little girl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
"ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of War
SUI VIdIE OF " 1T.
February 3. 1902"
ISL COMMISSION STEAMER

The extra appropriations asked OF Con-
grcss for the Fish Commission steamer
Albatross 10 enable her To proceed on her
voyage TO the Hawaiian Islands begin
ming March !. was not allowed. on the
urgent deficiency bill The House Com
mi;tee on Appropriations refused to
grant the money. as told IN a previous
letter. and the Senate Committee on APP
preparations likewise refused. Fish Com
m.SSi'Ucr George NJ. Bowers may Vet
md some way of meeting the necessary
expenditure.
Delegate Wilcox has presented the pc
ttion OF - citizens and landowners in
ta" District of Koolau. Maui against
granting by the United States govern
mauf. or by the Territory of Hawaii. TO
Any corporation or individual their W.
Ter privileges This petition wa referred
Z" the House Committee on Teri. tories.
representative Knox Of Massachusetts,.
,'-9sson also figuring in the conversa-
Yes. / have eaten dog. hut l didn't
NHo" II until sfterward." said Mr.. W II
i-''-5. "a prominent business man Of
Honolulu. at the Z ggS. MI HOGS i
or" Of The i've white members OF tha
lover house % tn Hawaiian Legislators
~" other twenty-five being Ka1akas
II ! had known that II was a canine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
THE CONSOLATION PRIZE.

Louise-Alice has quit giving bridal
presents.
Ethel-How queer, What is her rea-
son?
Louise-Well, she says when a we'd
ding invitation comes she feels hap
pier if she takes some money and buys
herself a new book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
THE GENUINE ARTICLE.

He-Darling. 1 love. you!
She-And have you never told other
girls the same?
He-Well-er-yes, but not so near
Chrstmas.-Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-24
ANOTHER FRUIT.

Senator Depew is a peach, isn't he?"
asked Kilduff
But after he is married he and his
wife will be a pair" added Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
ATHLETICS AT CORNELL.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED IN -IRAch AND
BASEBALL TEAMS-A SUCCESS
FUI. TRIP SOUTH.

,,e ,rack athletes at Cornell Will begin this week
sc+tve training for the annual relay carnival to be
hold bv the University of Pennsylvania on April 70
Instead of entering the relay championships Cor
nell will send men to compete in the special track
+.ken tn PHILADELPHIA are Rogers. o. and Porter.
,05 shot putters: Ketchum. 04, who won the hlSh
hurdles against Princeton last May; Knapp U.s.
who has cleared nearly six feet in the high jump
and Frederick, '03. the pole vaulter
The damage done the track at Percy F1eio oy
tho winter hoods Is being repaired, ana inc
track will be used for the flrst time next WEEK ~
new cinder bedding has been lald in botn me
ouarter-nlile circle and the stfalShta"ay, anu 'iie
entire track has been reSurfaced ~, /,
CorneI's track schedule for THIS spring Will
clude an open handicap meet at Ithaca d u'I ni
meet with Pennsylvania, and the annual intercoi-
Iegiate meet The Princeton meet, which mas mere,
tofore been annual competition Is TO ne dToPtSu
this wear because satisfactory place TO nold II
1uffaIo and the Young Mems Christian Association
feId at Albany were considered. but for neither
could suitable arrangements be made chaiielse
for dual meet has been sent to the University OF
Chicago, and Hooker. the manager Is no" coiie-
spondng with that university , - TIA
Hugh Jennings coach of the baseball team. sald
/ RECENTLY in an interview: THE baseball team mas
never had a more satisfactory trip South / ne
TOO Go Our pitchers were in splendid form. the bat
ting was excellent, and the Whoie, assIesalloi
nIayed together remarkably well: Inc hlts WeLe
bmncbed as they should be. The defeat or the
Sorneii team defeated North Carolina by the score
Of 3 to / and that university defeated clemson py
a good margin Jennings said that he wished 10
retract all the bad things he sad ABOUT the team
at recent Junior smoker ne mas n, :,
fdence that will prove to be exceptionally
efrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE OIsEAU A SPEEDY CRAFT.

The sneeiv Herreshoff racer that Is 10 ne sent
from the yards of Frank Wood. City Island to
Kiel measures "a feet 10 inches on the waterhne'
and NAV certainly be regarded as representative
American racer. She has sometimes had a mis-
han which created for the day a blank In her
racing record but for three seasons she mas Deen
practically unbeaten boat. being excellent In hght
airs and also fairly fresh breezes Things We're not
so easy for her in last summers racing as she was
pretty well caught in the later designing. out sun
there will be few who will expect her to be de-
featcd by anything that Germany or England can
produce In her class. She has sometimes done
better than the Herreshon 7ofooters when sailing.
of course in a different class, in same conditions
and waters.
Her record. as gwen by Warnings Yacht Reg
ister" shows in 1899, the year of her debut. four
races in which she took nine first prizes. three
seconds and blanks Her second year, speak
ing from recollection. about equally good, and
she always handled at the top notch by her
owner the celebrated amateur. J. Rogers Max
well, president of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, or by of his In purchasing the
Oiseau for good sport at the imperial re-
gattas in Germany. Isaac Stern. of the New York
Yacht Club. makes mistake. and when he ac-
companies her in his huge steam yacht. the Nir-
gnia, the little craft will compete under stylish
attendance.
Captain Leander Jeffrey the skipper of the Vir-
GINA will sail the small flyer He is a yachtsman
of the older school He was formerly the skipper
the schooner Columbia which in 1871 success
fully defended the big Cup. and is still kept in
commission by her present owner Commodore Jo-
seph De F. Junkin, of PHILADELPHIA The name of
are French scholars, and in City Island she is
called the ''Wah-zoo." but whenever boat
has attempted to raise her out of her glories she
generally makes good her nickname, "Oh-l-see-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE SHENANDOAH LA UNCHED
GIBSON EAuNESTOCK'S YACHT SENT
INTO THE WATER AT SHOOT
Frs ISLAND.

,r, .,hooror Yacht Shenandoah. under cohstruc-
.,o ~ shooters Island by the Townsend-Do"hey
sbfnbuiIdfng Company for Gibson fahhe''oeA, w.
1,,,,cbed yesterday from the ways on the rlshl VI
the shed from which the German Emperor W. No.
- - into Tho water a little more than a Hloh'"
ago Those who attended the Launching VI
Ir,,,s Yacht may remember that the deck VI
the Shenandoah used as stanu i'O $50
= ,o r,ar,,, of vachtsmen and their friends Vle"eu
the ceremony c,oo.ara ISL
and on the tug A a. Sumner which d. 80 tba
80 II o'clock the hour fixed TOT 'he
ceremony. All was in readiness AT 'ne l1" 10,
49,, 49, . row, coming up the XIII was IN the Wy
ond q wait of about thirty minutes toiio" ~
anu ,c,red bv = squau in the delay ana ltie
b, hogan to move before the parry o
.a,trg stage was quite prepared Marquet -,
Labnestock four years old. the oAusi =,
a. ,sa,.ar nroved equal the occasion anu
informed her part by naming the boat as 'ie W..
hottie was dashed against It's DO" os e.,
,, nd = moment later the yacht was "iio"|
with flags gayly flying -, ,oa+ AZ her
Af,er the party had inspected the BOAT DIT ne
,r,b near the office of the builders tuli' -
served in the shipyard anu IN
or N those on the launching stage ~ers rro9,a
Eahnesfock Mrs. Fahnestock ana od ryy+bhert r
rite. D. O. Brown, o: bro" he Rev. Dr. Vande-
u s..rai and Mrs Pierson, Miss erSoi ~
Wa Mrs Tinker Miss Small WOOD 1;i misS Tanes A.
DR., McGinns. 5. S Hustled. J0 Jon = X bingwan.
T0Wsei,e, is 135 feet all 100 fest on az
me IN 81 feet beam and has drausht oL al
,aen feet il to be ilnlseI; go. York Is TO be
6ecorated with gold. and her CABINET "'' % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
CONTESTS AT COLUMBIA GRAMMAR
SCHOOL

The annual gymnastic competition of Coiu1noil
Grammar School held in the school gymnasium
on Friday afternoon. The competition consisted OF
exercises the horizontal bar, swinging rings anu
parallel bars with rope climbing Robert Piel. or
the first form proved himself to be the best all
around gymnast, and the gold medal with
Walter Beinecke second Silver medals were offered
o the in each form ana were
awarded as follows: Fourth form. Walter Beil-
ecke; third form John Andersen, and second form;
Arthur Piel. The Judges Robert Stoll ana
A A. Manrara. of the New York Athletic cup
and A B De Young, of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club While the judges were making their decl-
sion Messrs. Mitchell and Heating gave an ex-
hibiton of boxing, and Professor Whewel director
Of the gymnasium, with some of his pupils per
several difficult exercises for the entertain
rnent of the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
GOLF.
THE VAN CORTLANDT PARK Inns
THRoNGED on OPENING DAY
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
MADE.

T. r,ss.onenine day al the Van CortanGt PARK
,l,s yesterday and everything looked as spck ana
.na, es new laid lawn The ground has peeh
Greatly ir,nroved as result Of the month : en-
4orces closing and though many improvements
sre e+iu ia he made those who played YESTERDAY
seemed well satisfied with what had been accom-
rl;ebes s,,nerintendent Moore has had force OF
fo---, men at work for the last ten DAYS a1io Il" "
sends 70 keen them al il until everything rs ooi'e
The weather mas been against as or We "o"iu
have made 2 better showing he explained ne
e-rornd has heen TOO wet TO do much rolling. hut
.u outcropping stones have been removed. the
,,nderbrush has been cleared up and two new
greens have been laid. From what ! have heard
to-day think the golfers satisfied that We are
doing best for them.
Superintendent Peters of the Park Board VINO
was present TO see that the crowds were properly
The new golf house had been thoroughly renovated
for she occasion and a pleasant surprise TO the
visitors was the announcement that hereafter the
lockers fer both men and women are to be free
Rooms have been provided on the SECOND Hooi "
the building, and lockers may be oblaleo rl
rolicatfon Men were work yesterday reIdEl ~
the maths leading to the house and making me
surrounding lawns ready fer the mower peus ti"'
are TO be laid the weather per1nlts -,
On the links itself much has oeeh do.e "a b On
prove the golfng possiblilties OF me pd o,,rse
1--WE hundred yards have been added 10 1Ie 1gC
at the old fourteenth hole. though the new o.
will not he ready for play for anotheT rIoHtIl ~
the eighth and ninth holes new greens nave peen
laid and on the first hole the falr green hds
x6ened nv filling in the former unsightly dltches.
The entire eighteen holes were opened 10 IiIe -.
lie yesterday. and more than Two hu IN a
themselves with the new work NO caoGiGee aoab
been provided by the superintendent. S f+b
80 I,nys 10 carry the clubs. bat this week MI
Moore promises to have ample force on hand'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

CRICKET CLUB.
FIRST DAYS PLAY AT PINEHURST

P4nehurst. y. Cap I'll 1.-THE second united
North and South open golf tournament. which
opened yesterday the Pinehurst links began
with great enthusiasm and many entries from all
parts Of the country In the qualification rounds
for handicap medal play some excellent scores
were made. These rounds were Of thirty-six holes.
and played in the morning and afternoon.
OF the first sixteen qualifying for the champion
ship for best gross score Mr.. Barnes. New-Haven
Golf Club. of New-York. the winner. ]. E.
Rurnbaug Swannanoa Country Club. Of Asheville
N c. won the cup for best score. The prizes
for the tournament consist Of eight silver cups.
presented by Leonard Tufts, Of Boston. The pool
rourrla nent which has been held here, closed last
night, the cup winner being George Cleveland, of
New-York-
Following sre the OF the sixteen con-
testing the opening day for the handicap medal
plav:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

- -, .be Yacht Racing Union OF the
- i 49,. M meet at Detroit tomorrow 10 con-
cider the report Of the special committee IN regard
- 1be construction OF racing yachts. rms com,
,,ttee met last week at Hamilton. Cahada' anu
settled on a scheme which Is pe'e>e4 - -
- - mis- n,an is to avoid the calculations ana
r,aasnrements OF the rule which for the most part
III yovern the racing Long islahu SoutlI'
VIII $50 sor each racing class minimum or maxi
NUN limits 70 the principal dimensions thus pd az,
ii,,,ite named One end gained VIII ne uilii
throughout the entire geographical scope az aI
I-nfoI en- that boats from any or It's most ulstdHl
narts NAV meet and on such even terms as
Contribute the best racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
Send Caalog
AMERICAN RUBBER WORKS CO.,
New York Office, No. 277 BROADWAY.
CYCLING.
W r PITMAN RIDES CENTURY ON
FIFTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY-NOTES
AND COMMENTS.

Few men celebrate their ffty-third birthday as
w r Pitman did yesterday Mr. Pltman arose
early saw that his bicycle, chainless coaster
brake was in good order, and then proceeded 10
ride n century as he has done on his birthday Tor
MANY wears Not satisfied with this exercise, MIR
Pitman reports that he rode down to the shore ana
took swim in the chilling waters of Great South
Bay Mr. Pitman left his home. in Sixty-nnth-st
at g a. m. yesterday. and crossed over 10 Long
Island by way Of the Thirty-fourth-st- Ferry linen
he went ont through the Hoffman Boulevard. to
jamaica to the Merrck Road. and on 10 west
Tsup With the wind at his back he made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
81 SPORTS ~pAj}M
BASEBALL.
HARVARD DEFEATS VIRGINIA IN AN EN.
CITING GAME.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE-l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington April 12.-Society turned out IN large
numbers to see Harvard beat Virginia University
to-day by the score of II TO s. President RooseVeie
had expected to attend the game, but ne was
unable to do SO Miss Alice Roosevelt. MISS NUN
F2oo- and AIRS Cowles the Presidents sister. were
present and took a lively interest in the confess
from the start Harvard earned victory by SUI
perior all around playing For four innings ohy
thirteen Virginia hatsmen faced Stillman ana lal-
lied only one run. Stiman weakened in the next
inning and Two bases o balls with four singles
scored two runs. NirginianS being causilt out
on the bases ClarlSon succeeded Stlllnlan III tlle
sixth inning ard extremely Wild Ihree bases
on balls and home scored four more runs Ioi
Virginia Nirginia's last resulted from a Two
harger and two wild pitches Harvard earned
most Of her runs by clean hitting, IN whlCh SII
man Clarkson. Herman and Coolidge inquired I1at
ard was particularly strong with men on pases
ei, Of Nireiufa's base runners being thrown cur
between bases. Herman caught In me style loi
fidI '"A"- 49, r. II. E
Harvard. ............1 ! 8-n 3
1ss+tares-Carte~ and Herndon StInan; Clarkson ana
keenan, struck out-By Carter g by StillInan o. na
11srlSson 6 Jrnrre-''Al' Ortiz Time OF game "o
hours and thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

The Kings County Tennis Club. one OF the ou
est tennis clubs in Brooklyn. at ST. Marx > a.
Kingston aves is putting it's grounds IN eonuIt,1.
for the opening games the 18th inst Inc loio,'
ing officers have been eleeted 70 serve loI -.
ensuing year: President DR. William n Fi
,,icanrssident Joseph T. Mcmahon; treasuT+e a 1,
Chauncey L. MitcheIl; secretary n L ID Howard
Chaprnan and Dr. Frederick G. Royce, /, It1yan
TaIbot Henry Mollenhauer, Henry p McSIo and
Crank b. Hague. Frederick w: HelI l ~ the
Frederick G.. Anderson. additional members %
board of directors. -. 40 ,raseut
An enlargement and improvements 10 tns 70 be
clubhouse under way, and are expSS s,,s tyyo
ready the opening day The cluo vii rinoTnced
tournaments this year-an open event. ain u,snt
for June 2 and the club handicap tournSI
date TO be announced later. -, -, the
Miss Bessie Moore. woman champion, SSLsssnd
United States and a member of the ciuo' VIII ~
her title.