davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12
y q Ii III tn lie.

gan Stntontn, ger., 10. Sebruar.
Sroinarp 63s gts.; @Dpo Sroinarh 6Z
@ts.; 9otp Wftbblina 7 Cts; 1i6blin9
~ gts.; @oob Mtb6liug ~ Cts: Wtbb,
fling Sair 8 Gts.
8alpsftpn, SeT., Z. Ie6ruar. 0r.
otnarp1ss9 Cts; @DDo Sroinore TX gts.;
9ofp Mtoblins TX gts.; Miobiinq s
gts.; @oob Wibbltng 81 @ts.; WiobIino
Sair S55 Cts.
Mem Srleans, ea., u. Sebruar. =
Srotnarp 65a @ts.; @ppb Or6inarn 6L
gts.; 2ou Mibbling u Cts; Mibolina
Sets,; @poo Nttbhfir9 So Cts; W1ib6e
ling 6air So Cts.
Baltminoliamen NIB beilenp roonfte.
BaumfpD1iatuen, per8pnne$15.O 90
Hrima%8aumruD1 iamene&u<
ebef per Come -. SIS. 00-$19. so
Brirta : 8aumtuDI @Samene
Wehl, per Sonne 49,. $25. 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12
8olIe.

3rublfs Monats sShur. -. 12-l3% gts
Srnblobrs<Shur ..10-12
Wtopatr ..l5-23
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12
Na4libe MuffIdrnm9

mfREIt has e~ebiesene beut}&e @trf ,,Der Ret
Asaaes4nlkrh, 46. MnHaee, $50 Seiten ftart, NIT
bids tsbrrei&eu Snujtrationen, nebft elmer Wbs
tauAIung Hber tstherloie Gten, iDelhes upn farss
Fs fsnee Neute. bic I'D persbelidtn ,pouen, ober
u2nkfd5ib nerhsirafbet Hnb.
uJei4t ttrE6xoIi4er gBeife tt oneefibrt, tpie
man aefnnek 4tuter 5eugt unb GefdIedfstragss
betepl NIB bic t0fen 6pleeu bon SugentIanbeu.
ne 0ttpadk, eerpoftdf. Smpofeni, FoIuis
paerL unfrndfbdrseft, 9rHbftnm, fhma@el @es
s6&fatt. 9merst.lcfsfeit unb &rdmpfaberbrnd,
obAe fdt6btteben N9eSflinen bdmernb beilen fann.
Gin fSeuer 6reunb uEb ipeiicr Mattseber III bie{eS
nnH1ertrefEthe beutide Bud, peI&ss mad Gms
hfoAo boa q Cts. wotmarfen in einfadem ums
1&teS joreiasn terpa6t, fret 5usei@idt tuiro.
0EuTSChES HElL-tNST1TUT.
IS EAST 8. STREET,
6sHber1 II Clinton 1laes. Nstp sjort. q. n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12
par;o Ssco, INN e,Amsher

3onig Oscar BON S1peoen lit
ieBt babel, Die gutlhdoisunesans
ipriihe Der Ser. Staten, 9eutit=
lambs uno @rDBbritanniens in Ser
binbune nit ben unruben uno 3ants
pfen auf ben Samoa : Snieln ourh
ieinen Sdieosrihteriprub gu ents
iheioen.
- Gus ct. Betersbura miro gez
meloet, oaB @raf SEQ golitoi i'm
Sterben liege.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12

SIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oppo>
nirte SlaDoen oDrl San NntoniD
iebr entlhieben gesen Die Wnnabme
Der neuen SleDmargarin : Bill. ba
burb oieielbe Die S~nterelien Der
8ieb5ii6ter uno Cotton : Bflanser
fart eeihdbist werben miroen.
NuBeroem beoeuten oieielben einen
gingrifi in bas cDnItitutioneae &ebt
Der ginselitaaten nit Selbtregies
rr1g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-12
0ieb marft.

5.an antonip, u. 6ebruar 1902.
Solgenoe M%arftpreiIe tuerbeu ouptirt:
Shlabto6ien $3.50 Bis $500 per loo
Bfuno.
Cute @nhe $3.50 Bis $500 per 100 gfb
Cute fette Sabrlinge 1925 Bis $2.7 )
Suttae 8a1ber $3.50 bis So. 90
8ute fette Sdrnre1 $500 bis So. 80.
Sdpeine $3.50 Bis $5.5 o
3ie9en 1926 bis $3.50
ct. SDuis, u. 6e6ruar. - 81 in b.
bteb. Mtartt felt; 9atibes 81 80 biz S.. so;
SerassGteh $3.50 bis S $50.
S6metne, Marft Iebboft. 1913 Biz
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
The Bourbon Boomerang.

The New York "World" asserts
that "Congress could in single day
raise the wages or raise the purch-
asins power of the wages, which is
quite as well, of every workingman
in the United States by lowering
the Tariff wall behind the Beet
Trust, the Sugar Trust, the Coal
Trust, the Steel Trust and the rest
that make their gains by charging
what the Tariff will bear"
The workingmen of this country
have had one bitter experience in
the direction named, and they have
found that "lowering the Tariff WALL
has had the effect of not only de-
creasing wages, but of throwingtwo
million American workingmen into
enforced idleness, with no wages at
all. The throwing open of oul
markets to the products of the pau
per labor of Europe has proved the
greatest inAiction ever suffered by
the working classes of this country.
Free beef cattle from Mexico would
not benefit the herders and thous.
ands of other men employed on the
cattle ranges and railways of the
West. Free coal woald not increase
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
the stunmick.
I met Judge Prise santerin' around

the stunmick.
met Judge Prise santerin' around
aud at furst he wassen't very komuni-
kative and deklaIred he didden't want
to hev emmy adgectives Nv his'n print
ed in a noospeper, but he did remark
that he didden't no jest how he wood
like it. He sed he had tride Repub
likanizm and Populism and now he
wuz agoin' to try Demm0cksrlsYism,
aud if it wuZZent emmy better than
the uthpr blankt lsms he'd be blanked
if the Delnmykratick party intent
90 to-Cleveland ur emmy uther place
it ned a mind to.
Theadoor Lootz wus singn' with
loud Joise, but not in very good time,
This is the way | long hev saut and
mourned bekaws found 1T not"
John kenUyer wuz snoopin around
in kumpany with John Looiz and
boath NV 'em looked like thare last
relative wuz ded and there wuz no es-
tate to administer on. 1t wuZ the
furst time think in his history that
John Lootz wuZzen't reddy to tawk
poilyticks. | aXt him what he thaut
NV the crime OF '73, and If he didden' t
think the demonc tizashun Nv silver
wuz rong, and when he unly give me
a sort Nv vakant stair, ncde his hart
wuz broke and he wuz reddy to be
gathered hoam.
notist several country Pops gath
cred into a squad discussin' matters
very earnestly. Wun feller, couldn't
see his Ease, but his vUise sounded
like Is McComis, sed. "Boys, l guess
we he'd ez well shave off sum Nv the
hair and come the hay seed out and
git reddy to hoop it up fur Dave Hill
and German at the negst elegshun,"
and auather hoo at distunce l0okt
like John Bostel, remarkt, mot by a
durn SITE" Hank Klusmire was SET
tin in corner close ny the annimal's
vokel origin, a mumblin' sumthin'
about sicksteen to wun and the eXcep
shun klause on the greenbax. Wun
stOckey feller with gray hare that
stood up strate like the quills Nv the
fretful porkerpine, perposed that they
hold a deestrckt convenshun and
pass reserlootions demandin' refer
eudum and an onlimited issue Nv tiett
munny and denouncin' trusts mernop-
oles, but when this propperzishun
wuZ made tue annermil ShOde SineS
Nv an attack Of informashun Nv the
stummick and the subjeckt wuz drapt.
Jest ez 1 got to this pint Eberneezer
/ he cum in and nsistd that reed my
peece to him az fur az he'd got, and
when l red that in reference to in
formashun Of the stummick, he re-
markt, sez he: "That is good. When
you want to make an appel to the
Demmykratick party the stummick IL
the unly vulnerible place l no OF to
attackt."
Eberneezer containers the the same
ole COLE bug eZ Nv yore.
Yores frum the inncrmost resesses,
CALAMITY ANN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

The first necessity of athletics is a
sound stomach. Food is the source of
all physical strength, but to extract and
.assimilate the strength from food requires
that the stomach and other organs of
digestion and nutrition should be in a
condition of good health. What is true
of the athlete is true of every man and
woman; physical health and vigor de-
pend upon the digestion and assimila-
ton of food.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and
by enabling the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food, builds the body up
with solid flesh and muscle.
vI used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
.icai Discovery and several walls of his Pleasant
Pellets year ago this spring. and have had no
trouble with indigestion since, ,"writes Mr.. w. T.
Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater County,
Montana. swords fail to tell how thankful ]
am for the relief. as had suffered so much and
1t seemed that the doctors could do me no good.
got down in weight to Iz5 pounds, and was not
able TO work at all. Now weigh nearly f6o
and can do q days work on the farm. have
recommended your medicine to several. and
shall always have good word to say for DR..
Pierce and his medicines"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages in paper covers, Is sent
free on receipt. of Al one-cent stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only. Addross
DIR. r. N..Pieree, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
How a Populist Feels.

Deacon Beck, of the Holtnn Re-
corder, over the nom de plume OF
"Calamlty Ann" writes readable
take-off on the swallowing of the
Pop party:
Deer. Mister Edditur: Us Populists
now no how Joua felt when the whale
swallered him, aud | fele it my do0ty
10 give you sum Nv my impreshuns,
! sed we node how iona felt. This
remark may be little exaggerated
There is reely consideribel diffrunce
between the whale that swalered
iona and the Dlmmycratick party
that hez swalered the Pop party.
The whale Nv skrlpter wuz a gcnner-
wine fish with tail, fins, gils, etcetery,
bnt no wun nose egszactly whuther
the Demmycratick party Is fish, tout
or beest. 1t certingly hez menny NV
the carrecteristicks Nv each. Ii we
air to Judge by the prlncipuls DEM
mykrats adverkate, then it may be
fish ia wun seckshun, foul in anuther
and beest In anuther. But fur the
sake OF the argument, ez the lawyer
sed, will caul II whale in this let
ter.
We air swallered and air this very
minnit reposin' IN the stummck Nv
the Demmycratick whale. Agrainst
that there properzishun THAR will be
nun To take lsshue. Since the event
ockurred l hev been around intervuin
sum Nv my frens seein' how tha Ell
JOY the situwashun.
The furst bruther | met wus that
brillyant Pop leeder, Frank Chace
He egsprest himself as feelin' at home
and sed ne was liven in hopes Nv the
fattid caff bein' killed with ez lite
delay ez possibel, fur remarki
Frank, Il nev ben out on the barer
mountings Nv Populism so long WHARF
the bill Nv fair is mostly shucks NV q
very urnewtrishiOus karracter that
long fur good sQuair meel Of Dem
mykratick caff."
Wun Nv the furst diskontentec
wuns | met wuz Jim Corr. He sed ht
didden't like ether the lOkallty ur the
kumpany and purposed to git outer
that at wunce. He sed il he didden't
thare wood be NIFTY sick whale a.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

the wages of the miners-but, as
has been shown in the past, would
throw thousands of miners out of
employment and reduce the wages
of those who remained at work.
To reduce the Tariff wall for the
benefit of American workingmen
would be the greatest mistake ever
made ia this or any other country.
Under Free Trade or Tarifffor rev.
enue only according to the Wilson
German law, but few miners were
employed in the coal mines of
Washington. Since the imposition
of duty of forty cents a ton on
foreign coal the number of men en-
ployed in the Washington mines
has been more than doubled, and
wages have been largely increased.
The same condition obtain in the
lumber Industries of the coast, more
than double the men being employed
at larger wages than under the Will
son law.
1t is not necessary to pull down
the Tariff wall for the benefit ol
American workingmen and to pro
tect them from the trusts. Admit
ting for the sake of argument tha,
the country is honey-combed with
trusts, it must also be admitted thai
never in our history were there SC
many workingmen employed in thi.
country as now, and that wages are
higher than ever before. 1t is true
that the cost of living is higher thar
in former years, but it is equally
true that wages have advanced in
every line of industry. In many
cases these advances have been
made voluntarily by the employers,
without request from their EN-
ployees. Within the last week the
twenty thousand employees of the
Continental Tobacco Company
which is called trust-have beer
notified that they would be given ar
advance of ten per cent. in thei
wages, owing to the increased cos
Of living. This increase of wages
will amount to million and {
half dollars a year for the working
men, and consequent reduction
of dividends to the stockholders
Many other corporations have made
similar voluntary advances. If the
Tariff wall were pulled down and
the products of the old world allowed
to come in free of duty, instead o
advances in wages there would b.
stagnation and closing down o
manufacturing establishments, as ii
the disastrous times of the Cleveland
Administration. and the earning
power of the workingmen reduced
by idleness aud lower wages. |
might be that some commoditie
would be cheaper, but what figur
would that cut with workingmel
who were idle and had nothing will
which to purchase at any price
Helena ( Mont.) "Record."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
BEST LINIMENT FOR STRAINS

Mr.. F. H. Wells. a merchant al
Deer Park, Long Island, New York
says: II always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best lini-
ment for strains, used it last winter
for severe lameness in the side
resulting from strain, and wa!
greatly pleased with the quick relei.
and cure it effected" For sale by al
druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Kansas Soldier Reunions.
Reunions in Kansas this wear are as

Reunions in Kansas this wear are as
follows:
ClOverdale. July 2l-24.
Pittsburg, July 2l-26.
Leavenworth, August "a.
Oswego, August ll-16
e~ Cherryvale, August 1923.
lola, August 1922.
Phillipsburg, August 20-22.
Wetmore, August 20-22.
Washington, August 27-29.
Baxter Springs, August $3.50.
Dodge City, September 2-5.
Goodland, September 2--6.
Holton, September Gil.
Arkansas City, September 9-12.
Eureka, September 9-12.
Eskridge, September 1918.
Wichita, September 22-27; State
Reunion.
Sedan, October IA.
Ottawa, October l-3.
The Thi:ty-sixth National Encamp'
meat will be held in Washington, d.
c., the week beginning Oct 8, 1902.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

or a man to grapple with the weigh
ty questions of state. He is good
Congressman and serves his district
well. He seems to cut but little
figure in national councils where
senator should be strong. Mr..
Long stands higher to-day in ad-
ministration circles and national
affairs than any other Kansas man.
His speeches are adopted as ma
tional party text and his advice and
counsel are sought by the leaders on
all important questions. He is
strong. aggressive and independent.
He is cool, wise and level headed.
He will make strong fight for the
senatorship and should win. Kan
sas wants her strongest and best man
in that place and Chester l. Long
is that man.
A bolt of lightning struck stor-
age oil tank in the Jennings, Louis
lana, oil field last Tuesday, and set
it on fire. The tank soon bursted
and the burning oil spread in every
direction setting fire to derricks and
other tanks ard a general conhag-
ration was in progress at last re-
ports.
n
Conner Davies, editor of the Con-
cordia Kansan, one of the leading
Populist papers of the state, has re-
nounced the Democratic party and
says he will under no consideration,
vote for the nominees or support
the ticket. There will be many
others.
Wonder If Burton will succeed in
getting any other member of that
junketing committee to go with him
to The Hawaiian islands?
Judge Taft is about to get an
agreement with the Pope on the
Friar lands in the Philippines.
Congressman A. M. Jackson wa:
renominated at the Girard conven-
ton, without opposition.
| 1t requires a password and griI
to reach the President in his home
on Long Island.
! Kansas congressman are now a.
home whetting up their wits for the
coming fray.
A scientist now proposes to pho
tograph the air for the detection o.
microbes.
The Kansas and Missouri river!
are fast regaining their normal con
dition.
The total number of fatalities il
the Johnstown mine explosion wa
ia.
~ " Y
Tracy, the Oregon convict, still
eludes his pursuers.
" " K
Mr.. Farrelly has Informed us, on hi
honor, that he never received thj
messages OF congratulation from Fl
and GOrmon, that have been golns
the rounds of the press. We supposed
the messages we're authentic or shoulC
not have published them. They ex
pressed so neatly and concisely what
must be the views Of our Democratic
friends. and as their authenticity haC
never been publicly denied, we nat
urally supposed such messages haC
been sent. We are satisfied Hugh
never received the messages. Some
bright Democrat only thought LITTLE
too loud.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
Quarterly Meeting.

The Third Quarterly Meeting of the
U. B. church, carlton, circuit, will be
held at Urbana on August I'd and Sd.
All day services and basket dinner on
Sunday. All are invited TO come and
worship together.
H. j. Moody, Pastor.
J. r. CHAMBERS, P. E.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

Gov. Stanley is reported as being
very busy in his efforts to line up
senatorial votes. Henry Allen and
other state politicians are in the
field in his interest. The Governor
is going to muster considerable
strength. He has placed number OF
men in various parts of the state
under personal obligation to him
and will expect a return of favors.
Mr.. Stanley has made very good
governor. His administration has
been clean and void of scandal, yet
it has lacked vim and push. He
will not be recorded as one OF the
strong, stirring governors of the
state. He may tie up number of
senatorial votes for a time bu. it is
not likely that he has the aggressive
personality necessary to win con.
test of this kind among Kansas men.
Congressman Curtis is an active
body, popular in his own district
and other portions of eastern Kan
sas. He has not been idle during
his long service in Congress. He
has been very active, willing ser
want. Curtis has made many warm
personal friends by favors and ser
vices rendered, yet he has never
distinguished himself as statesman
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18

DR.. Gragg. the veterinary. is
officing now in basement of
old Bailey bank building. If
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-18
THE CORRECT TINE

is sometimes matter of great i'm
portance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time is just as bad as 40
watch at all. Ii your watch shows an
inclination to be eccentric or unsteady
in its habits, bring it to US and we
will put it in shape at very reason
able cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Base Ball Injunction Case
Comes Up Next Week.
FINE FENCING BOUTS
Mca0VERN-C0 AND ERNIE
CANS MATCHED.
Intrusive Beat Eastern Horse at New
Orleans-Easily outruns His Rival,
Prince B1azes-
FINE FENCING BOUTS

Though c. H. Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
Base Ball Club seems inclined to look for
peace in the shape of a compromise with
the Freedman faction in the event Of a de-
cfsion against A. G. Spalding an the New
York supreme court, President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg club has his war paint on
and demonstrates beyond a doubt that he
does not possess a yellow streak. Dreyfuss
recently received letter from his attorney
in New Jersey, w. A. Northrup, in which
the latter says that the Injunction suit
against Spalding will come up for hear
ing in New York city on March or 4. and
intimates that the Spalding clubs Will win.
Lawyer Nortnrup furthermore says that
II Freedman and Brush wish to continue
the fight they will have to carry the case
to the United States Supr sme Court, which
will require much time to reach settle
ment. incidentally 1t may be said that II a
will go to the United States courts just as
readily as the opposition, which means that
the case is likely to drag along for three
or four years. President Dreyfuss says
that he does not expect move on the
part of either faction until the New York
supreme court has rendered verdict.
In discussing a four-club circuit, Drey-
fuss says that he would rather play ball
with four clubs than be in an eight-club
circuit with Freedman and Brush as mem
bers. Dreyfuss declares that both Of these
men are in the game solely for the money
and are unsportsmanlike. He declares that
the intimidation of umplres at base ball
games Is on par with the practice of fix
ing referees before prize fighters put up
their hands in the ring. The Pittsburg
magnate says also mat wherever Spalding
leads he will follow. These views are in
striking contrast to the statement of Eb-
bets. to the effect that a four-club circuit
Is absurd and that Freeman can stay in
the league long as he wishes. Public
sentiment Is against any weakening on the
part of Spalding's allies.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
FIFTEEN STRAIGHT KILLS.
Capt. Money Defeated tom" Morley
Before the Traps on Long Island.


Before the Traps on Long Island.
What may be the last live bird sweep
stakes to be decided In New York state
prior to the signing OF the bill which wilt
prohibit such contests was decided yester-
day at Interstate Park, near Queens, Long
Island.
Capt. A. W. Money. a veteran at shooting
before the traps and afield, as well as run
ner up in the first grand American handi-
cap. and Thomas W. Morley, who won the
handicap in 1895, were the contestants
The men shot from thirty yards rise, fifteen
birds per man, for $3.50 side.
The veteran won out by a clean score of
kills, while Morley lost his thirteenth, q
screaming driver, which fell dead just out
side of bounds. The conditions called for
ing Of a miss and out for 500 a corner
In the latter event Morley dropped eight
birds. whereas the captain failed to locate
the eighth squad drawn for him, missing 1t
each man scored 23 OF a possible 23, which
was good shooting. considering the condi-
tions which prevailed.
The rain came down in torrents, and a
small-sized gale made the birds, which
were rare lot of fast drivers, both right
and left quarterers.
Both men centered the pigeons in con-
vincing manner. relying on the second bar
rel in the majority of cases. Each had
close calls on birds which dropped just in
side the boundary.
Both had seemed confident of going
through the string without a miss and
lose his thirteenth, fast right quarterer a
bird he has always disliked, he admitte ed
himself beaten.
H. NJ Martin of Brooklyn defeated Cant
Money in target match by breaking 50 to
81. Target matches and sweeps will be the
features hereafter at Interstate Park.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
SURPRISE FOR GOLFERS.
Popular Brookline Club Doesn't Want
Women's Championship Tourney.

Women's Championship Tourney.
Secretary Robert b. Kerr Of the United
States Golf Association, whose Office Is in
New York, expressed surprise when he
learned that the Brookline Country Club,
near Boston, had decided not to apply for
the women's golf championship, and had on
the contrary. come out strongly against
taking the event. Many other New YORK
golfers were very much surprised at this
late action on the part of a club to which
the event had practically been conceded. as
until the recent executive committee meet
ing of the Brookline officers no word had
been given that the club did not want the
event. =.
To say that the. majority Of the Bos-
tOnianS are disappointed is expressing &
mildly. The Boston women who went
to the championship at Baltusrol in force
last fall and made such a reputation by
the excellence of their play had conf
IDENTIFY looked for the next tournament in
their locality. One reason for the chal-
lenge of the Boston women to meet the
New York and Philadelphia women for
the Griscom cup was due to desire to slls-
tain local interest for the coming meet and
keep the Boston players up to their best
through the season. The only reason that
Rrooklne comes from Laurence Curtis a
former president of the National Associa-
ton, who says that the probable large eX-
penSe is against 1t, as well as lack of club
accommodations. and that the event will
probably be held at time when the men,
bers of the Country Club will need the
links for their own players.