davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

from the gaOWs large part of the public will find reason
for believing that the procedure regards appeal
needs to be amended All be equal before the law
and obviously there cannot be perfect equality if
because OF his poverty cannot obtain the prtvi
legeS that of could obtain 1t is because of
this principle that many lawyers doubtless will hold that
there should be law which would enable condemned
appeal his to the Supreme Court if he de-
sires and the State should the in the
person il without funds
The problem presents many difficulties If poor
may throw the burden Of expense for appeal the
State practically all condemned prisoners will be likely to
assert poverty and demand similar privileges. Many law
furthermore believe that the tendency of the time
should be toward limiting the facilities for appeal instead Of
increasing them We're appeals barred all ordinary
there could be complaint Of unequal treatment What
view may be taken, the Ioch suggests that
thing is wrong in the present system since it makes dis
elimination possible The question how that discrmina
on be avoided worthy of the thoughtful attention Of
juristS.-C Chicago News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
What Is Left of Depew's Reputation.

cau-wzzne HE wreck Chauncey NJ Depews reputation
%E& His alarming, if it is symptom of the disease
(which is eating at the heart Of American life
4 Eto-day. There is TOO much to believe
sg7sSSsyX.SSls that it is.
EEs&IsMls Here man, past three-score and ten.
who all his life long has enjoyed the esteem of
country his great abilities his culture his seeming
and his sunny, genial disposition His lines
pleasant places The richest family in
America took him young man and made him its
adviser in matters of business and since then he has
been its spokesman and representative
Innumerabe corporations have associated him with then
because of his supposed integrity and his high reputation
has been sgnay hOnOred at home and abroad and in
evening of his life he sent by the greatest State in
Union be its representative in the Senate of the
United In word Chauncey NJ Depew has be-n
generally regarded for thirty years typical of all that
is best in civilization.
And the report that this man has admitted
that while the guardians and trustees of widows
aneed by himself then rcpudated his guarantee and in
formed his creditors that the guarantee Illegal with
result that they lost the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars he had obtained. All this time, oo the widows and
orphans paying him $4,000 year their legal
and $50 for every directors meeting, whether he
tended it not.
Can it be possible that the lust money money al
nation? There have late many indications that it
is, and the Of Chauncey VI. Depew makes seem
almost certainty.-Des Moines News
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
WOMEN IN CHURCH CHOIRS.
Policy to Exclude Them from Catholic

Policy to Exclude Them from Catholic
Choirs Regarded ImpraCticable.
Despite the fact that Pope Plus has
expressed Il wish that there should be
no more women in Catholic church
choirs and that ecclesiastical music,
as distinguished from what Father
Wagner of brooklyn terms holy rag
is being paid TO the matter in this
country. One Eastern bishop has mott
fled the clergy under him to reorganize
their choirs and have only MAKE voices,
but his example is not being followed.
Choirmaster Edmund De Vine of the
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
SKIN PURIFICATION.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
Cleanse the Skin and Blood of Tortur-
ing Humors Complete Treatment
sI.OO.
The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin. as in eczema: the friyhtfuI
scaling. as IN psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusdng Of scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement. as in
plmples and ring worm: the awful suf-
fering of infants, and anxiety of
~orn-ouf parents, as in milk crust, tet-
Ter and salt rheum-all demand rem
edy OF almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuhcura Soap. Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven by the testimony
OF the civilized world.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
LOSS OF APPETITE
Colo Sweats, Twitchine Nerves ano
Weakness Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Nature Furnishes every infraction OF
her laws, and careless habits easily leao
IN the condition described by MIR. VIII
liam Browne, of No 1919 Lincoln street,
St Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Browne is an e1-
pert timer in the employ of the National
Biscuit Co. He gives the following 40
count of q trying experience:
"In the spring of 1902" he says,
"while was regularly working at my
trade. grew somewhat careless Ill my
habits of eating and drinking, and finally
found that my appetite was tickle, a bad
taste fingered in my mouth, my nerves
twitcbed and were beyond my control,
nv kidneys were out of order and cold
sweats would break out over my body as
odd times. Perhaps, while stood talk
ing with some one, this trembling
of the limbs, and prOfuse sweating, ana
q severe chill would seize me. L became
alarmed at MY condition and, having
read an endorsement of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, got q box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. Alter
[ had used one box the twltchlng OF the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reapDeared, and my appetite Is goOd-
Ihave told all my friends that DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills cured me and L recon-.
mend them to everybody"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured MIR.
Browne because nothing can strengthen
the nerves except good rich, red blood
and DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood They don't act on the
bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
the cause of anamia, indigestion, ner-
vous disorders, general weakness and
the troubles of growing girls and women.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates or harmful drugs. Sold by
all druggists, or by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
Logical Deduction,

Hawkins lat the club}-More than two
hours ago l sent a messenger boy with
note requiring an answer. He should
have been back in fifteen minutes, but
hasn't returned yet.
Jawkins-That's strange. BY the way,
have you seen the evening papers?
Hawkins-No; why do you ask?
Jawkins-Another case Of kidnapping is
reported. Perhaps it may be the kid you
.ent-fell asleep while walking along,
you know.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
The Brick in His Hat.

Shorty I'm shO late, NJ dear" be-
gan DingIe alphabetically but shome
fresh jokerS stopped me an wouldn't
lemmce Co.
"Indeed?" interrupted his wife
why didn't you take the brick out OF
your hat and hit them with it."-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

when L began
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills l was 80
weak l could
hardly drag my
self across the
room. / was
wretched and ner-
vous, and had
backache, bear
ing-down pain,
headache, dizzi-
ness and weak
eyes. Dropsy set
in and bloating of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
CIting an EICeDriOn.

Snichlefritz-A physician told me once
that a good hearty laugh pcolongs .
mans life.
Ding ehatz-Perhaps il does-unless
he laughs at bigger man who slips on
q banana peel
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

the chest choked me and threatened
the heart 1 had little hope, but to
my untold surprise. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me relief and saved my
life. l shall never forget it"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box
toster-Mflburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
The Idea! Public Library.

G@A1Ha HEN the farmer drops in to what is the
"A Bred bug that is eating his box elder trees and
" ewhat to do for it, rather, against it; when
the editor telephones for map of Port
H%ENETS Arthur for the afternoon edition; when the
syAAe goratOr for Pioneer Day" finds there anecdotes
of the early history of the town; when the boy
who wants to study electrical engineering in his odd hours
does have to send SO to correspondence school for
books the library ought to supply when the village nven
learn how many times before his non-refllable
bottle has been patented when the groccrs clerk comes
to what brands of baking powder contain alum
when the mechanic find out what horse he
get from windmill above his shop; when the political
unt adjourns from the drug store to the library to
how much Mckinley ran ahead of his ticket in 1896 in the
" congressional district when the young married couple
look the coored plates of volume the house fur
niSllngs Fart when the labor leader in
to look UP English laws the financial responsibility of
trades unions: when the mayor sends in for all the books
the municipal ownership Of electric light plants; when
tn clerk of the district court discovers in the files of the
local paper advertisement of dissolution of partnership
ten years a@othcn be that Andrew Carnegie
has not wasted his money-New York Independent.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

depla ScOurged by it. Boston fellow sufferer
1871 OF late has crep the Mississippi valley
only be checked fortunately by sanitary and
redecming fross.
No Yellow fever is joke Nor does the South regard
it The whole country is with the South guard
against it. For there is this about it. There
believe that mans fight against the pesence is the
point victory That such a gratifying possible
shown by the fact that the disease has been
Cuba since the Americans occupied the island in 1898
cleaned it. All that is needed is to the
fugitive that may develop the gulf
them with the concentrated experience Of costly past and
strike the final blow that will make it happily forgotten
nightmare.
After that to deal death to it the isthmus and the
Indies the medical and hygienic achieve
ments the twentieth ccntury.-Kansas City World
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
A DESPAlRiNG WOMAN.

Weak, Nervous and Wretchcd from
Wasting Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
Garst streets, South Bend, Ind, says:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
TIE Visitation of "Yeliow Jack"

NELLOW FEVER is no jest. In the memorable
scpidemic of 1878 it carried away 5000 souls
lin New Orleans and Memphis and the country
~EDetweGn. Even the North remembers those
2 dayS-the terror thereof and the suspense. For
. sthat matter, the North had cause of its own
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

unless assured that Hoch provided with per-
feet his appeal For this purpose the prisoner needed
$OO to bear the Of writing up the evidence
incidental AS he had raised the his
death seemed certain That he is still living is due solely
the fact that the last moment the needed
raised.
the melodramatic attending his escape
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
A Condemned Mans Rights of Appeal.

HE sensational developments in the case of
Johann Hoch are sure to cause fresh discus
sion Of the mooted question Of an impoverished
prisoners right to take an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. Hoch was to have been hanged
and Gov. Deneen, who had already stayed
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05

when accident does Ovcrtake of these flyers it
is usually far disastrous than similar to
slower train But is it not possible to apply the conditions
which make the fastest trains exceptionally all
other trains? That it is possible improve
this regard is shown by statistics which
recent railway by Sir George Armytage chairman
Of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway These
show that in four years, beginning with 1900
killed injured the railways of the United
than in the whole of Europe for the same time In the
mad rush of modern life safety is sacrificed speed in
every walk of life. If made haste slowly
would be fewer of nerves among women, fewer
of insomnia among fewer patients insane
asylums fewer divorces growing out of ill temper In
short if we lived slower might live longer and
happily-Batmore Sun.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-05
As to Fast Trains.

q NE railway expert is quoted as saying that th4
livery fastest train a road is the safest be-
Hcause it has the right of way over all other
4 traffic every employee on the road is on the
ri lookout for it; it is made up of the best equip
u ment and run by the most skillful trainmen
This may be entirely true and probably is But
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
HORSE SHOW SECOND
week N OCTOBER
Assurances Given That Equine
Exhibition Will Be Most Sue
cessful Event Of the Kind Held
in the West.

aosse-Show week in 81. Louis viii be
from October > to II. inclusive. This was
decided upon Mt a special meeting Of the
g. Louis 1orse-ShOw Company ON board
Mr.. Russell 0ardnsrs yacht. the Annie
The daies fellow those Of the Louisville
show and precetle those Of Kansas City.
The Omaha show viii BE- held during the
same week. but the distance between the
cite: elite: In, + e % sfs.t :hs. :, + not ses that
Chairman Pro Ten Max D. 0rthwein
presided at the meeting. With Aaron BUR-
temporary secretary. The gentlemen
present were; QUO +. eticel Ru9:sn E.
Dunn. Merritt Marshall. John D. Marshall.
9. r. Keyes, c. E B.anke. Oscar Bollman.
Robert Auli. Lyman r. Hay. John Kear-
ney. g. I. l.anEan. Doctor Nexins. Doctor
eaner: !: P,p:s. Louis f1oe.er. y.
mer. +: r Ballard. John ONem. B. J.
CarceloA and 4. n lAll.
A committee vas appointed to secure
the Coliseum for the show. Mr.. Blanke.
Chairman Of the es"mtssss: ,! ss,d that IL, hs
The question Of dates was given mature
consideration. Mr.: Robert Aull. Thomas
Dunn. {; 2. B'anke. .; L: Lansan and
and after consideration and investigation
decided that October 70 II would Re the
best week. The principal argument IN
favor Of this week was that 1t would fol-
many Eastern exhibitors would come 70
81. Louis. who would otherwise b absent
The gentlemen WeTo eneFtalned at lun-
cheOn by Mr.. Gardner. The general feel
Ing va: that 18th. the shew vcuid lou. b. the most
the West. Tho next meeting Of the COM
pany will be held At the Hotel Jefferson
At p. m Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
RRCBI.iC SPECIAL

Detroit. Mich. Sept. S-To make sure
that St Louis should take nothing from
this city that Detroit can use. Armour
sent Donovan on, 10 finish the series TO-
way. 1t vas Q happy choice for Detroit.
for though the Browns sprinkled few
On tho sacks by bases on balls and Oc-
cAdonai helding slips, they scattered but
annexed that one and eventually II be-
came a run. the Only one that St. Louis
got. The score was I" !.
q Saturday session With the Tigers. and
with last Saturdays results Euchanan's $
stay was brief. Mcintyre hi; him TO left
wallace juEKied Sc.iaefer's bounder the
sacks were fun and ther. was no one
down. Crawford drove one At Rock- nfieli
and Will. it WAS being retrieved in night
neId Mcintyre scored.
Cobb proceeded 70 force Crawford At
second base and Lindsay romped nome on
clutched by Stone. bu, Schaefer scored on
the throw. Cobb tried to go Z" second
ias sn% sass ess :n
ending the inning. Ab!es was In tho pic
tuIe when next the Tigers hated. and he
escaped bo,he! until round seven. he be
He went wild In the seventh. walking
Warner. donovan sacrificed Ncfntyre
waited for four. tn. last one hitting the
s,f Msssx ars rsacninR % second on me II. VIM. war.
ner rested at third. IAndsay hit into left
for two. scoring both men. Schaefar
Coaxed q pass. Crawford h'led them NJ
with his Texas League single. Cobb flied
to Stone. Lindsay beat the throw home.
Tho ball hit kim on the foot at the plate
and Scha.fcr also scored while II was b..
ing chased. In the eighth Warner scored
On a PASS. . Wild pitch. infied hit and
Q long dy.
Just once the Browns looked like tn.
money. That was In the fourth when the
first two batters Rockenfeld and Fttsk
walked. Wallace hit To lAndSAv. but
Donovan, who covered first. neglected TO
stamp the bag THIS Ml!esi them. With none
gone Jones was Tanned. Gleason flied to
pitcher.
Roth opened the NTH with clean SIN
q. TO Yxht. and n.a..e second on Abes''
lnfield out. Donovan fuMblei Stones tap
and Roth made third. Rockeniield forced
StOne. Roth scoring. fr!sk walked. but
WaIlore lifted a Is. 81, Louis did not
bother at other times.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
corr sCATE WON HANDICAP.
Wvo0cos. the TavOS2oe. H6a1sheA
T0opsh IL Feasore E~eoe a. lAsoaia.

Cincinnati. -. sept s-This was get
away Cay at istonis- TIE card WAS one
c: ise best oTcT-! by the manager
1G!.ES III. meeting. Co-g.cat.. az 70 TO ]
IN the letting. wc1 the '-a-:..e event IN
q drive ty sa!: length from King Els
worth. sith Ea,iiand ;sir: P=aacss. the
.ayoti.e H1isscs! fourth.
Track fa~'- Summary
Fi-,t -ac- o-- -..l.-Esznock E-.I- &C..
!.ai. 20 ]. >coai. Msi..ic;Io-,. =, II. Aus
;:n'. = = :, ;Ai-yL Tr.- I-U - Iy;hlA
kao~i~sx-. E%-ui,s. F-adra-isa Ar-1' SSo--
~ Se.esE1.-e r. rrxiiss1Eal. C>snsr:oa.
CO.: H-u 49, R.-- s:-S
So -Ies. 81 .-ricnrs-saI.,a Lsss. So
bel. - -se.,r.s: My E.l;@y. -, ,Nsonsn,.
- - :. tht-t r-e l-.s - PS!g ry--,
S..4 G-oo..-tef- Es:aA E.!o:; FrcsTs sss.o-. J'.s;
! Ai:-.i c;r.s- Fl=-Al saI E-.;E!o. X also
.ei.s -.o-. %. n!l~-Eo1racsa.. "a g. MOI
r..l. 70 ! as. W-n:0-.. - .fny,. y 70 70.
esc.-. N-..la- - - Ars---l, 80 IL ;.ir1
g.1s. - - D.crr- R.a,y. ES.el DAVIS,
As.s.ta A.. Ea.,-a ale, rs--
Fcsr-a '..e ~ :i.sss1.s---hicS.ia,: iZs ~
naa,. . 30 / ----14 'C'n1r!,. Ea.sna- !. N
A1ss:,,. - I -si-t -iz3e. IL, - INA
Tel~sarky. H., T-S5r. siu.-zN SAs.r. Nss-
as.ea- -ce-y 2.e<nssa a.. sssEa Brad, a!ss
r1a
Ysrs -a-> 90. r-i.- s.a ee~ .u.sr~: ys>ss-
CWs~Ass. - tA1.-sssE- TO :. sc.- ktre
ElD0c-ss. sNiiisunss- e. = ~--rae. HArf-
sAsS- .ss seE-ls,. 20 / .si-! .iso-- l-S 80
8F2Hcas also ra.
ss.s r.r.. ens Al. -: sae-su.::,r.s.rous
tArtsseAsi. 20 :. ssoo.S: sesrssos = tAse-
ssss. II % ) ;ks-A rne. 80 1-S A-;enf
CsRHO. Hs;es-sc.- Frask Ne Jeees SoEssy.
Cssssa Csoe.Ave. IsSkss s9a FaA7sss asss sAA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

Iese eAazsesed ~ tAe llasser FiunbeEa -
Win 70 % xonse6an0 fAxk
,is:Ps,. se:sa sse.a.os: ~ s.. |. 81. s.s 6,
e faesday. Csgsain =: s: leh:nsr !: as.6
in eAarse John Hermann 10 In hes "fscr.
-1ns CITY q s.'.xilis: amer Ia Eisy;ns Ing; up 3
esea!ssd yesterday as :. p: tor the Tenass.
s:tF q: s..::: :s and M a.ay
-rAe CAe.,ex arrived from Cape Girarieea
sssss ps..tn.9rs. a She deparasi % :or T sS., piss5
g Z p. N. Her out trip was a good one.
sf e Ss.I::I I, . W.
e. y s very 2:s =, ,S,. ans e.
r s:s M.bsr nj !. i IN. ssprSssn aas he "a. az
ary Eees GA. whether there IL one ticket turned
No. on the Monongahea River viii close .
nayication Tomorrow for ak weeks. during
The he's Steamers % kii.s and Easan are re- asrouna =
sanihsrs below lock No on tho Ohio RivsN
te.iai for the build.rx of the dam The Eaesa
ran :,n a .andhar, Monday ard all efforts to ss9
hsn ,r ,s,l ne Is 1,
Nashville Rannsr: ! Las, y, YEAR - shs stage Ss ..s
FER River a p soas haa m ss l
weeks and Cumberland River craft broueht 6
t. take snl1r places. There Il exrecta.sc0
cf such cccarr.nce this year. Tier are ,n the
river now ewo beautiful new floating palaceo~
the cry Of Saltilc. making the 81 lCuts rvnp
the larSess ard most magnificent hcat ~ th6
river and the City Of Charleston. ma liking tTtpo
from Florence to Savannah and Florence =
0unter0silis This 10 quite an acQulss:ica. -
there has not been q boat runnin9 that diseann0
up the river for some time.
In . recent decision b. the United SRaes1
District Circuit Court q Louisiana Il wA0
held that tho night Of . steamer to u.aantat1
he: course or speed even AGAINST small crafS
like a ekiH or yaWl - negative ana nv ahoos
iuse When in a nsiehborhood usually nS.
Iu~nteta hy Such cYaft the court held that -
case Of fog the usual signals TO other veeseio
we.e No, sufflcient warning. and that IivsP
men must proceed with care and eEsrc1so
waschfuiness
Commander ". r Capertna. tnsFsceoe a
the Fifteenth Lighthouse Diafrfct. has ans
no',ncei The following changes In United Ssnteo
yr~tlishts on the Mississippi between CaF0
and 81 Icu.s: c;ilrs Point. down - y.rsss
yards: Hooe Ste. Ssenevteve B-n4. uv - Zar61o
Little Rock Crossinx. disc"ntinned eeTA
buoy: Amea Island. up half mile: keD0W
Orsbcvn TVwhead established. barrel 61OyD
Nichacrs Hollow. down ~ yarS1D: llacas H1ulS
down So yards
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
CELIA SAYS DCY1N0
HORSES ANCsEs MN.


~ III NO0 S00eo0 - - 6BeOue0 ~ oGuo@1
Raclwg Wlul - 16s00e6.
REPCBIIC SPECIAL.
New York. S.ps s.-LesdS Ces!a. brokar
and turf maenate. VINO has been In New
York several weeks looking over things.
has been :rdvlginG hie passion Tor horse
flesh in Curc hA sing th0GosaghhseJ yeariinS q
Mr.. Celia has been Osle o1 the principal
bidders At the horse ealeD At 6heepshs Al
Ray. and as y r.>ult will chip slx1ean colts
ana FLIES tc the II lOu;s Fair Grounds
Si.ona. 10: which Mr. Celia pad $AbO:
another by N;s;h:ul. co<finE Slt. Two
hy WoolnhYc:. one o,St of Little scissors
at s.. 's'' the other. C.ov0. the cam OF which
is S:arsl.
4 Zen Sir,rrc fly. or: Of Ola Miss. was
secured 10. G"c: one BY Huron. dam
Clara Bower. Gs" and . colt by I'm
ported Ruskin. al l."Ss. are among the sN-
teen head purchased.
Me-. Celia expects 20 leave Tor home
early next week. going by way OF the
Great Lakes
Il DO not know .us; w,.a, I ahail do
w.ts my recent purchases" said Nr. CSiA
a. N. Imperial Eote, Tonight Il may
race them In she East next yea: or they
may go 20 New orleans o. she Pacific
Coast. Then. again. ] may sell them be-
fore they go into trair!ns-
Il purchased :hcTn bacauee ] thought
they aer. we'll worth :he prices paid 1is
good ,astirr. and may he profitable. Il
affords ne amusement. a: any rate
When a.k.-. what re- thought % 'he
probability that racing .nfsh; again b :--
.ul-.~l Nr Celia smiled ana eaid:
That's a har! oae- ] DOUBT = the ss.-
s1:h son o. the seventh son could answer
that
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
OLIVER LEADS
IN GOLF MATCH
Young Member Of Triple A Makes
Score Of Eighty-Four Strokes
for the Eighteen HOles-Har-
bett and Clark Tied.

Rain and a soggy course did not pre-
vent the playing Of the qualifying round
Of the golf championship at Triple 4
divided into three class csasser. :ass esampionssip:
classes 4 and b. Despite the condition
Of the links. some fairly good scores
Guy Oliver, the youthful new member
Of the club. led tho field In qualifying.
with . ecore Of :! strokes for the eighteen
holes. He played his hrst round OF , In
round no did mot do = well. being com.
PEELED to finish in tho rain. with =
strokes. On the last hois h. made
nes 9Ses 3sSSo:ss 3!s% ,Ss SH Cropping his ball about
He VAS boshsrsd BY the rain and missed
the put the ball Thinning. Had he been
sSss =: re v. On hs . ens
Olive was hest by a safe margin. 1ho next
best scores were IS. J. D. Harnett and
cn5s E eass 1ynf Nave: fs gH
game and accomplished the feat OF the
sixth hole In twO strokes.
This was considered moro luck than
good playing. hut he was compelled to
use eood j,siement. He. led OF with .
terrific drive. which landed him close to
the green. His next shot was hish. but
hole and rolled in.
To do this hole in three strokes. even
on a dry day. IS considered good playing.
make the first round In fngtytwo. II re.
aHirsd for'y-si1 strokes I" make the next
The ma ,orasv os the player. made their
best scores for the ilrst nine as the last
round vas made by many in the rain.
which prevented better scores.
arrived too late In the afternoon to start
play They made a requcs; to he allowed
to play the round to-day. but were re-
that Many passss VINO we're 10
get out Saturday played the rounds Fri