davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
or publishing liquor license
reports and County Board
proceedings


water for sherihs residence "a
Parks Hardware Co. supplies
tor.janitor SIS
Victor Forsberg attending scar
lot fever cases Bates Township 8 90
Adolf Forsberg attending scar
let fever cases s 90
r. q. Villas NJ ID attending
scarlet fever cases "a 90
ol6 Monsoon watching house
and nursing his own chill
drsn with scarlet fever
Bates Township Sc 90 dis
allowed
W II Morrison Justice fees poo
vs. G. GuRnes 800
W X Dawson Justios fees PEG
W II johnson as
w X Dawson Justice fees poo
VA Jos Basak rs
Pat Manning constable fees peo
W Jos Basak so
W h Dawson coroners fees In
quest + Banskane 40
W X Dawson coroners fees in
quest Zehrensi 80
w X Dawson coroners fees in
quest Ell Dean 90
w X Dawson corouers fees in
quest II Koylar Peter
Anderson l3 90
Nick Mioyr sheriff ftes I'M
quest II kaylur Peter And 20
Jos Meredith Juror foes in
quest Ia Knyiar Peter Anderson -J
R IA Richmond Juror fees ST.
quest "a Koylar Peter Anderson IS
Emil Brus,oau juror fees in
quest II Koynr Peter Anderson So
Anton Webnar Juror fces ina
quest Ii Knyiar Peter Anderson So
NerRi Regatta Jaror tees inn
quest Il Koyar Peter Anderson S.
Thomas smith-ou Juror fees
inquest II KoyAr Peter And ~
Abraham Gill witness fees in
quest II koylar Peter Anderson 30
Jas Banquist witness fees in
quest II Koyalr Peter Anderson 80
Jacob Ketchamcky Juror fees
inquest II Koylar Peter And 80
John Walt livery for coroner
inquest II Koylar Peter And % 90
Adolf Forsberg services as
Supervisor 10 6s
William Carlson services as
supervisor $50
W ii Jobe services az supervisor II 90
Arivd Bjork services as super
visor and committee -
Thomas Whalcn services as
supervisor II 60
John q yelie Justice fees peo
VS. Ang Olson SO
Moved hy Thomas Broad aud se-
conded 10y William Carlson, that the
reports the auditing committee be-
nccIJa Rand the clerk and chairman
be iiatknctod to draw orders for the
same Carried unanimously.
The following scaled proposals were
received for tho publishing 1T all the
proceedings OF the Board Of Super
yisors. Board Of county road com
missioners and Board OF Poor com
missioners.
The Diamond Drill $3.50 per year
The Iron River Stambaugh Reporter,
$40 per year
The American. 30 per folio.
Moved by w H. lobe and seconded
by Thomas Broad. that the contract
for the publishing Of the proceedings
Of the Board of Supervisors. the Board
OF County Road commissioners and the
Board Of County Poor commissioners
be awarded TO the Diamond Drill and
Iron River Stambaugh Reporter at the
sum Of Two Hundred and twenty five
dollars each per year and that a con
tract he drawn up for the same. Car
ried.
Moved by W. II Jobe and seconded
by Thomas Whalen, that the above
report Of J. A. Dresser bc accepted
and spread on the minutes Motion
carried
The following resolution was offered
by Arvid Biork who moved its adop.
tion and was seconded by Thomas
Broad
Whcreag. IL appears from tne report
of J A Dresser the expert accountant
employed by this Board b. check up
The books records and accounts % Tine
..t..f... ..ttf....v. ..,......... tl..t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14
#bEATHoFIcLlD# BRu1aEAl.

ilfAIfl#'It# LALIIJ 4itl-4t.-AA =
a aralytit# stroke took from This
world Caid Bru-scnu la-t sunday
morning Mr. Bru,-ran WAS man
abuut 30 wears 81 age and had lived in
Amasa little over year lie was
not known 10 be- in aud his death came
a. shock to the community His
funeral occurred last Tuesday tho re-
MAIN. being laid 70 rest. IN tho Amasn
cemetery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-14

IEaILAlah s..
Patterson naal policeman
Naah writes laat winter
had ttd aIi aa mg lungs Hi tried
80 iert Rs huf do liza inverted cough
mclaiues nHl htd maymou from two
physicians without getting amy bcnahL
~CgiaH phatmHev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
KING EMANUEL VISITS
DEVASTATED REGION.
sneclaI Corresnonlenoc

Special Correspondence
~ ONE, oct. 2,-"My eyes have
- brought back with them from
N the scene Of the earthquake a
vision OF horror and suffering
such rs no Imagination could conceive,
no pen describe said King Victor
Emanuel ON his return from a visit 20
the stricken district. Italys king al
ways does the right thing ana does it In
the right way. A less strenuous mon
arch would have been content with per-
using reports Of the disaster by others,
and while taking things easy In his pail
ace getting somebody to write for him
am eloquent message describing his own
profound grief and appealing FOR as
slstauce for the sufferers. Victor llmar-
uel Is not that sort Of man. lie made %
thorough tour Of the devastated re-
sion and his presence did much to re-
assure the panlc-suicken people and
stimulate public efforts for their succor
His majesty did not spare himself, At
Parghell1 despite the entreaties OF some
members Of his suite who were alarmed
for his safety. ne insisted on enter
ing the wrecked cathedral, the walls OF
which threatened to fall I'm at any mo-
ment. AT Stefanconi he scrambled over
piles OF debris TO view the ruins of au-
other cathedral and the bodies Of those
who had there been crushed 10 death
The scenes OF ruin and desolation can
only be compared to those produced by
a bombordment. but iu many places
the havoc wrought by the earthquake
has been far more thorough ana COM
the most destructive OF human agencies.
At Zammaro. Tor instance. not q house
I'm the town remains standing and the
Inhabitants are living In temporary
camps The government rs doing Tia
best TO grapple with the situation. Re-
lief works have been started and shell
ters erected for those whose homes have
been destroyed, But II 'Nll be many
long years before Calabrla RECEIVERS
from the disaster which has trans
formed 1t into a region Of ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Owe RTAXE
Hundreds OF Salt Lake City Readers
Know What II Means

The kidneys 3r" overtlXad.
Have 700 much TO do
They tell about 10 iu' many aches amt
pains
Backachc. sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ilis.
urIu5rS troubles diabetes. Bright
disease follow.
a salt Lake clty citizen tells here q
certain cure
James A. Morris. miner. of ~ south
sixth West gays. 81 followed rail-
reading for months aud n the constant
Earring of the train the stUoplug TWIST
Ing and turning involved boz such lu oc-
occupation was not the primary cause
OF kidney trouble 10 certainly as-
gr3yated 10 when the attacks occurred.
Later had considerable annoyance
from the dull disagree aching iu
my back. often 50 persistent ana nag
ging that ! WAS unable t0 complete a
days work I have been so uucom'
Portable I'm any position that 10 rest was
our Of the question, and very often my
rest WJs disturbed. ] know from the
action aud condition Of the kidney se-
CretiOns that those organs required at
teution. but when % man -Xh1usts all
his kncNledge OF medicine aud stand
ard remedies guaranteed 10 check such
disturbance. and al his efforts are to
tile he naturally becomes discouraged
or ~ constantly ON the outlook for some
means to help. I'm this way ] read all
refreshments about Duau's Kidney Pm
and went TO the +. j Hill Drug COM
pauys store for box. II q dose of
two had not helped | never would have
continued the treatment. ANA II tho
treatment had not been very satisftr-
tory I could not be induced under any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

buried. on the wall Just above the little
pulpit is a tablet with this simple In
sCriptlon;
Near this monument Hes the Body
Of Margaret Wellington, Spinster, Born
October Il. 1870, who departed this Lie
March %, 1850. aged 30 years
Below II is smaller tablet bearing
this record
In the same grave lies the Body Of
Master Horace Cholmoudeley son OF
the Hon Robert Cholnondeley and
Mary Cholmondeley, sister Of the said
Margaret Wellington, aged months
Until purchased by q tramway COM
pauy a year ago the cottages were in
the same condition as when Peg built
them But 90 Increase their renting
value the company put In modern win
do'Ns and doors.
AGNES TRAVERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June Isl, 1905.
8ys%
GksS
ARRIVE

ANN y t.
No. i-From Ogden. Chicago,
Omaha 81 Louis, Kansas
city ana Denver ..,..,,.,"., $40 am.
No. s-From ogden Portland,
Butte and san Francisco, $3.50 am.
mediate Points " '.. .''' , $3.50 am.
no. From Ogden. cache Val
loy and intermediate points lt:i5 am.
No. From ogden. thlCago,St
Louis, Nanfas city Omaha
Denver and san Francisco. ii5 pm.
NO. lo-From Ogden, Cache Val
ley Butte Portland and
san Francisco ,.,".",.,,.. $40 pm.
DEPART.
No. J-For Ogden, Omaha. CHI
oago, Denver Kansas city
ana ~ Louis ,,.,,.,.,...,,.,t, t;lO am,
No. For OGDEN. Portland
Butte san Francisco and
intermediate points .,..,,,.,,. 1880 m
No. l-For ogden, Omaha. Chi
cage Denver Kansas city
=. cisco ......,.'...,.-'.,'.. $40 pm
:. ley ana intermediate peints ilo pm.
No, 3-For Ogden Denver Kan
Has CITY. Omaha. ST. Louis
ana chicago ...,.,,t..,,,..,.. sos pm
No, A-Fur U4den, Cache Val.
ley, Butte. Helena Port.
land S1n Francisco and
intermediate points ,t.,,,,,.,, ll;t5 pm.
y. T.. HURLEY q. =. a r. A.
ID :. SPENCER, A. O., a r. a.
city Ticket Ofdce, a)l Main Street
Telephone 80
Note ~ rain numbers shown above are
oregon shor' Line train numbers and do
not apply 10 the Southern Pacific west
ot Ogden OF the Union Pacific east there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Charles Bcaupo better known Little
from Europe bringing with his
aIy by tho pontn The unusually
" the and painted by Sisters
hrgauo presented
le"elHd oment for bncion consisting
valued at $1,000 and the
pIo the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
MONSIEUR p'AURIoNAc pgPoRrEp.

DAugnac who recently from
on
he desires the American people think well of his
case
Equitable the Mutual Life
dAugnac TIumbert prison
millions the security Of millions dollars al
to be
ban husband in their big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

ouFren, Tins Tsb,.
In Effect May p. ,ss,

A. LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. ,iO-For Heber Provo md 4
e. iY@-For Park CITY .''''" 0 an
"a For Denver and Esst" ny an
y" Poll sor ogden ana Iocai OH. Aa
A. .b 'ssss,stt,,..... So,
NO. e--kor Ogden and Us,,tt 80" l9'1 an
20 i-For Ogden and west ''" 1g'S an
70 FOR Denver and F.si" ky pa
e. ,efpr Provo and EureEs Xxx pn
70 iiz-tor Bingham wy pm
r. nf-Eor Bingham sW an
"o, iI-,For Ogden and Lo1oI o." pm
No '''.s'''.,.,.,...,...... ao
70 a-For Denver and East XXI pm
NO S-For Ogden and West S1%ypa
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY, ''
No. Vs. s--Trom Ogden and tn.
4. NNbL ''s',,.,s...... Ola
NO. p isnErom Ogden ana Lea ""eH
No. l-From Eureka and prov" s'@ an
20 6-From Denver ana r,'V m'N an
20 l-From Denver and E6t 'S an
20 From Ogden ....... 9 PA
NC LFrom Ogden and he o." pm
~ west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. An
No l0l-From Park civ .'..'''' SR pm
NO b-From Heber Pfoy5 ord 'D pm
NJ yvs5 ssSale ....,,.,,,,.,.,.,... Gam.
No nS-tTom Bingham ...,. .,'" iS.,6 pm
10 ll5-Frum Bingham - Xxx sn
no Wa aa,From Ogden and tho " p"
A. NosL ''..ttt.......,...... r,B.
NO S-From Denver and East u.%pR
Al trains except Nos. ! 10 G hcir.nl,
stop at intermediate points ''''1''fl
Ticket Office DoOly Block ,pbo,. ~
! A. BENTON y"
Gen Agt Pass Dsot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
PROMISING MEN REPORT.
Candidates for the Columbia EleUen
Get Onn LIGHT Work.

T. IT. Reilly captain of the New-York UnlVer-
sity football team last year. has entered the Co
lumbia Law School, Although ineligible Tor the
varsity eleven this year. because of the rule re-
curing a years academic residence for men
from other colleges, Reilly will play on the
scrub and should lend valuable assistance He
weighs 225 pounds. and is something over six
feet tall He is good tackle and will be able
to teach big Ryan, who is willing and powerful
although green some of the tricks OF the tackle
position.
Mccoy, formerly a quarterback at worcester
Academy, and Wolfe, a guard from Jersey
school. were the new who came out yester-
day for the first time. Mckee, the old Trinity
player, the field yesterday in his street
clothes. He promised to report this afternoon.
The practice yesterday was held in small
corner of South Field. The change to Columbia
Oval will be made to-day, If it does not rain.
All that the candidates had to do was eiemen-
tary work of the lightest sort. Carter, Post.
Heinrich Hanna. Ryan. Starbuck and Hurley
were tried at putting. Columbia never has
been strong in this lire since Morley was on the
team Hurley did rather well, although he has
had little experience. Starbuck sent off some
long high drives Aigeltinger, who may be used
at centre. was tried at passing back the ball.
There is a report that Chauncey NJ. Bishop,
who played left end i'm 1868 will return 10 col
lege this year Stangland. captain last year,
helped in the coaching yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STILL AFTER A RACE.
Aaother Opportunity for Sysonby
and 4rtfM to Meet.

Not discouraged by the failure to bring Sy-
sonby and Artful together in their summer
meeting, and not to be behind the Brooklyn
Jockey Club in its efforts to bring the two
great three-year- together. in e race of some
sort, before the season ends the Brighton Beach
Racing Association has decided to offer $4,000
for a race between the two at one mile, to be
run some time in the course of its coming
meeting
The race will not be restricted to Sysonby and
Artful, and as many may start as there are
owners who care to enter their horses but one
of the conditions is that both these shall go
or the race be declared off, This is done to let
Hamburg Belle in, should her owner desire TO
run her against sysonby and Artful. The
weights will be ten pounds below the scale.
Neither Mr. Keene Mr.. Rogers. the latter
on behalf OF Mr.. Whitney, had accepted or
declined the conditions when the Office Of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association closed yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Whitney is still abroad
and is not expected home much before the end
of the Brighton meet
Whether Mr.. Rogers will see At to start the
FLY in the absence of her owner is a question.
He viii not unless she is in better condition
than at present. Mr.. Keene has not said posi-
lively that he will not start Sysonby again this
year, and 1t is generally believed that II
Jimmie Rowe finds that the two and one-fourth
mile race in the Annual Champion did not duh
the colts speed Mr.. Keene viii consent 10 race
his champion against Mr. Whitney's FLY.
The Metropolitan Jockey Club has announced
that the rates for its coming meeting will be
the same as those which have obtained at all
other tracks since the new tariff went into
effect.
William Porter bid UP Hooray. which was
entered to be sold for 81. 800 in the Flatlands,
TO $1,000, but silenced by a, return bid OF
$500 from Tony Aste. the colts owner.
The finish line at the Metropolitan Jockey
Club track at Jamaica has been moved down
l65 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
ALL READY FOR MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Some of the Speedy Craft Anchored Near the
Conrse-Entries Close To-day.

For the first time since motor boating became a
sport, the fastest boats from the West will COM
pete against the best boats Of the East in the
motor boat carnival which will be the Hud-
son River tomorrow. Friday and Saturday. From
the West will come the Winton and the Six Shooter.
while the East will have the Wizard the Rochester
and Flying Dutcllman III, Panhard II. the X P.
d. n. c. and the Dixie.
ment The Durno. the Wizard and the Rochester
came down and anchored off West 97th-st. yester-
day while the X. P. D. N c., the Winton and the
Den are expected to-day.
James r. Garfield, Acting Secretary of the De-
partrnent of Commerce and Labor. has sent word
TO the race committee that two revenue cutters
will be on hand to keep the clear. and that
all boats except the Sirius, which is the official boat
must keep al least two hundred feet off the course
The Sirius will leave West 27th-st. at $3.50 a. m
each day and from West 91th,st. at 9:45 and Ills
n m each day except Friday, when X will go
10 the river TO view the boats returning from the
race to Poughkeepsie instead of coming back to
the dock for the afternoon trip.
Forty boats have been named for the tournament
and the entries close to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia Sept 12.-The Highlanders Wouid
probab bly, have won both games OF a oouOiF
header with Philadelphia here to-day had II not
been for Chase's two wild throws in the open
ing game, letting In three runs. AS IL was no"
ever. the first game went to Philadelphia DF q
SCORE If a TO g. and the second to the Highland
ers by a score of to 4.
Chesbro was in the box for the Highlanders
in the first game, but the support ne received
was enough to take the heart out of any pl1chei'
Elberfeld and L. Cross earned the batting non
ors Both men went TO the bat four times ana
each made three nits.
Orth was put in the box in the second ganle'
but was relieved by Pullman after he had neeI
hit freely in the second inning, which allowed
three men to cross the plate. The enange was
a fortunate one for the visitors, as pullman
pitched in fine form. ,z
Dygert whose curves puzzled the Highland
ers weakened in the eighth inning and he was
nounded all over the field, with the result that
six men crossed the plate which gave the High
Ianders the game The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
RACING A MUD STRIFE.
FAVORITES FARE WE'LL
Hooray Wins the FIatlands from a
Top Hea0q Field.

While the conditions overhead were somewhat
better at Gravesend yesterday than they were
on the opening day, the going was infinitely
worse. and runners that were unable to get to
the front and stay there had bedraggled and
despatched time of it
With the exception of the FIatlands selling
stake for two-year-olds, all of the contests were
Of the overnight kind. and as the track was fet-
lock deep in mud when the entries closed the
day before most of the fields were made up
wholly of pronounced mudlarks.
The astuteness OF the form players in making
their selections under such conditions was
choice and one heavily played third choice were
returned winners
The Speedway Stables fly, Speedway which
carried the bulk Of the public's money in the
F1atiands, wac one OF the favorites that went
ariss. She was Of seventeen selling class
youngsters that made up the field. An unlucky
break ruined her chances, and before fifty yards
had been run she was smothered in mud and
hopeiessly beaten Mcintyre. who rode Hooray,
succeeded in getting the Plaudit colt off with
the first fight and, keeping him out where the
going was best brought him home winner nv
a length and g, half. Sidney f. and Arkiista,
which had kept him company practically all the
way and had given him hard run for it
through the stretch, were the runrers-up. At
one time in the betting to l could be had
against the chances OF any of the three
placed hcrses. just at post time. however, the
winner was backed down a point and closed at
SKIES.
SO pronounced is the renown OF Spring a
reveller in mud that more than half OF field Of
nine which had been named to start in an all
age handicap at and one-eighth miles were
withdrawn when 1t was found that the Of
4theling would go. The remnants might as
well have been withdrawn. Spring merely
1arked along IN front and spattered mud on
his three opponents from start TO finish. He
we sis 1eup oh of ar he
The other winners were Druid. Monterey,
,Eenoma Selle and Samuel Il. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants had to fight hard to take one OF
the two games with Brooklyn at the Poio
Grounds yesterday The first game went to the
champions by the close margin of to 8. ana
the second had to be called at the end of the
seventh inning with the score to . in favor
of the Superbas.
Mathewson was in the box for the Giants in
the opening contest and kept the seven nits
made off his delivery well scattered. The Giants
had a lead of two runs up to the eighth inning
when Dobbs got d base on balls, and Lumley
drove screamer to centre field for home run,
allowing Brooklyn to tie the score.
In the ninth inning the Giants made their
winning run on Donlins double. NcGann's in
field hit and Dahlen's single.
Taylor pitched in the second game. 1t seemed
as if the Giants had a winning lead at the end
of the fourth inning with three runs to the good,
but in the fifth inning Taylor went to pieces
and the Superbas began to pile up the runs.
When four had crossed the plate. and with two
on bases Wiltse was substituted but it was no
USE and before the side was retired three more
men had scored for the despsed tailenders.
Sheckard's home and Lumley's three-baggeS
were the features of this inning. The score fol
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
CUP YACHTS GATHERING.
Race for Astor Trophies To Be
Sailed off NeUport To-day.

Newport r. l.. Sept. 12.-Four yachts Of the
New-York Yacht Club. the sloops Yankee. ].
Rogers Maxwell; Mineola, W. r. Proctor: III
mosa III. Trcnor l.. Park and the schooner
Corona, A. F. Luke. came in through tia
storm and mist this afternoon and dropped
anchor in anticipation of the postponed race to-
morrow for the Astor cups. Other arrivals are
expected
The race was to have been sailed on August
10. while the feet CT the club was IN port on its
annual cruise to the eastward. but for the first
time since the race became A fixture It vas
postponed OH account OF the incienency OF the
weather The prospect tonight seemed 10 favor
another postponernent Tomorrow as there was
q dense fog outside. which WAS being blown IN
before light eastery breeze.
In previous years a fleet Of twentg-seven Of
thirty of the best yachts OF the club have started
for the cups. first offered Oy the Iafe Ogden Coo
let, and continued after his death by Colonel
John Jacob AstoT. Last year. however the
feet dwindled to a dozen sloops and two schoou-
ers. while up To tonight only five schooners ard
nine Shops have entered for this years race
The start will be of Brenton-s Reef Lightsh'p
at 10 O'Clock. and the either 90 Block Island
West Island and return, to the Vineyard Sound
Lightsbip. according to the direction If the E5nd
The entries are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB TOURNAMENT
Programme for the Annual Golf Fixtures on
Glen Cove Links.

The Nassau Country Club has ISSUED the pro-
gran1me for its annual golf tournament. to be
held at Glen Cove from September % to 30 It is
open members of clubs belonging to the United
States Golf Association and such others may 3Se
invited Entries for the first days play close at
D. M on Tuesday. September rs. and for the
% both with J. R. Maxwell jr., secretary The
programme follows:
Thursday September 2s-oualifying round, thrty-six
medal play scratch; first sixteen TO Play for
the Nassau Country Cup SECOND sixteen to play for
the North Country Cup; third sixteen 10 play Tor the
Red Spring Cup Scores in the ouaifying round 70
any United States Golf Association club.
Friday September and rounds, eighteen
holes match play for the Nassau Country Cup,
North Country Cup and Red Spring Cup.
Saturday September S0Sem-hnas and finals. eighteen
holes, match play for the Nassau Country North
Country and Red Spring cups; also eighteen holes.
handicap, medal play, for the handicap cup pre-
sented BY Frank G. Jennings; handicap limited to
strokes Competitors in the senlfnal round
for the Nassau Country, North Country and Red
Spring cups may have their scores count ior the
handicap cup a gold medal will be given to the
player making the best eighteen holes medal
play, during the qualifying round