davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
IDA IRISH NOW OUT HERE
ADVERTISER FOR HUSBANDS IN
NORFOLK HOSPITAL.
PITIFuL NOTE TO DEAD FATHER
The First That Ida Irish Knew of Her
Fathers Death at Neigh Was When
Her Letter to Him Came Back, "De-
ceased" Stamped in the Corner.

Ida Irish -MaCOmber, the insane wo-
man from Tilden who attracted such
wide attention last spring by advertis-
ing for husbands and receiving so
many proposals for marriage, is now
in the Norfolk insane hospital, having
been moved here from Lincoln since
the cottages were opened.
Just the day before the old man died
at Neigh, Miss Irish wrote a letter to
him at that place. The letter was en-
closed in an envelope with the return
card of the Norfolk insane hospital in
the corner. II went to Neigh on the
night of her fathers death and when
it reached that place his eyes had
closed to this worlds objects and he
never knew what the opistle said
The next morning the letter, un
opened and bearing across the corner
in a cold, rubberstamp line the word
Deceased" came back to tell Ida
Irish that her father was dead. This
was the first news she had had thai
he was even i'll and all of his last suf
| fering was unknown to his daughter
Since then she has been hysterical anC
weeps much of her time. Her mother
died years ago shortly after the trag
ic death of her lover, DR.. MaCOmber
who was found dead in bed not Ions
before the time of her wedding da!
and on account of which she has eve
since claimed the name of Macomber
Though she receives many letters
here, it is said that Ida Irish is no
now advertising for husbands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

ular lustcr. and only comes occasional.
~. This date being also the anniver.
sary of Bobby Burns, more or less
mention was made of this distng.
uished poet in different parts of the
addresses.
The floral tributes which were very
beautiful were received from Charles
Harding and family of Omaha, Mrs.
Ewing of Sioux city, Mrs. George But.
tcrlield Mrs Mary Mathewson Of Nor
folk, and Mrs Memminger of Tisho.
mingo Indian Territory. The water
color place cards were painted and
sent by Mrs. Brchard of Omaha.
The banquet was pronounced sue
cess as the Browning club contains
some OF the best cooks in Norfolk anc
oll the guests departed with "Gooc
Night" and wish of many happy re
turns OF the day to the guest who ii
her own words said, "She felt soycnU
years young" this being her frs
| birthday party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
Battle Creek.

Frank Massman was here Wednes-
day from Meadow Grove.
Henry Bahre of Elgin is visiting
here this week with relatives.
August Karo was here from Norfolk
Wednesday on business.
]. w. Risk has rented Mrs. Whitla's
farm east of town. The place will be
vacated by G. G. Salmon, who will
move onto the Lintecum place near
the Elllhorn river.
d. b. Duffy of Stanton county has
traded his half section farm five miles
Schereger's implement business here.
The trade was made through the agen-
cy of F. G. COryell of Norfolk
Henry Eden sold his farm east of
ONeill and has bought James McKib-
bon's place in Valley precinct.
Mrs. o. H. Mas was visiting at
Norfolk Thursday.
Rudolph Kerbel of Beemer was here
the middle of the week visiting rel
atives.
VIM. Meissner, the Oldest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herm Meissner, who live near
the Yellow Banks, was completely sur.
prised Sunday night. The occasion
was his thrtieth birthday. The num-
ber thirty is quite a figure with the
Germans, when they reach that age.
They have some beautiful hymns to
illustrate the age of thirty
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

steel. who were in the city last night
to attend the Elks ball, are guests II
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Hansen. Mr.. Han
sen is one of the largest merchants in
the northwest.
Miss Richardson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Richardson of Battle
Creek and a teacher in the Oakdale
schools, who was recently operated on
in St Joseph's hospital, Omaha, will
be taken home today
The Odd Fellows who attended the
big meeting at Creighton, have re-
turned. They were Rev. j. f. Poucher,
John Perviance, c. e. Doughty and
w. H. Clark. They report a splendid
time and a magnificent spread after
the meeting.
A commercial Traveller named Bar.
row is very seriously in at the Pacific
hotel with erysipeIas. 1t is feared
that he cannot recover as he suffers
from head to foot
Yesterday was, to all intents and
purposes, q summer day in Norfolk
| The thermometer registered g. in the
shade during the afternoon ana winter
/ clothing was decidedly uncomlortaaIy
warm.
ne u'''e "'uEI''er ol EnH'hc'r
L'EnI L'' 'v.l' "l oou'" No'''iN was
oauIS Sc"''e" YESTERDAY ny "c''"'uI"'-
" pu''ulS d I''N'''l' Iuii ol not Wdl'r
over upon her, one "hole sIue o. h"r
Iace was Scaiued Se'ereIE'
MISS Josephine 5ut'erlieIu Wr'ieS 10
ler moIher' MIS-. W. II, butIeF"eIu'
from NeIIe7Ie} thaI laSt SUNDAY III
Boston the people went ABOUT win
summer wraps ana were uncohl'ort-
abIy warm People drove Tor 'nlies
without great coats ana me weather
was, Wilhal Ilke the Eood oId 'uhliAer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
NORFOLK COLONY IN PANAMA
D. c. O'Connor, J. W. TannehiIl and
DR.. Walters All at Ancon.

A letter from ]. w. Tannehill at
Ancon, Panama, brings the informa-
tion that d. c. O'Connor and Mr. Tan
nehill have dubbed in with the post
master of Ancon and are running their
own table. Mr.. Tannehill is living
with the postmaster in the postoflice
building. Their living rooms are fitted
up by the government and are directly
off of the offices. Ancon is also the
home of DR.. Walters, whose wife
sailed to Panama on the same steamer
with Mr.. Tannehill.
Ancon is a delightful little city, sit
uated about three-quarters of a mile
from Panama and on a high hill, 1t
is very healthful and always receives
the cool breeZes of the ocean. The
government buildings on the Pacific
side of the Isthmus are situated most
ly in Ancon, which is also the home
of the government officials there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
LIVE SNAKE IN THE CELLAR
Creature From Central America Came
TO Norfolk With Bananas.


to Norfolk With Bananas.
A Central American snake is run
ming loose in the basement of the
storchOuse of Haley q Lang on NCr-
folk avenue. It was found, prosuma-
bly, dead, in bunch of bananas that
came last week from British Hondu
ras 1t was only uumbcd by the col l.
however, and once inside the store.
house came back to life and is now
making its home in the cellar much
to the confusion of the rats and mice
In rcpacking bundle of bananas
the men came across the snake, which
was about four feet long and had a
beautiful yellow skin striped in a deep
crimson with faint greenish spots
along its back. They shook it out of
the bundle and left it lying on the
| floor while they finished up their work.
A little later, when they went back to
get the snake, it was not to be found
! but in few moments they saw halt
of its body just as it was slipping
down the stairs into the basement
Manager Fred Haley, who has seen
several of these snakes before III
fruit brought from Central America
declares that they are house pets down
thcre and are kept the same as a ca
to drive out the mice and rats and
bugs. As he has had some trouble
from rats and mice recently he hope.
that the snake can stand the colo
weather yet to come and take up its
permanent home in the cellar The
snake is absolutely harmless. Thc,
has been a noticeable shyness on the
part of both mice and rats this weol
and Mr. Haley believes that the snali,
is already getting in its work
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
A VIEW FROM WITHIN.
Clever Report of the Banquet by One
Who Sat at the Splendid Board.

Who Sat at the Splendid Board.
A session of the Browning club of
Norfolk was held last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Durland
and a banquet provided by the club
was given in honor of Mrs. Martha A.
Mcmillan. this being her seventieth
birthday
r. A. Stewart, who was detailed as
toast master. was unable to be present
and the chair was most admirably
filed by NJ. ID. Tyler, who, by the way,
is becoming a past master in the art
and can be highly recommended as
proficient in this specially for such an
occasion.
The subject of the evening was
Life" and the various toasts touched
upon this subject more or less in its
many phases. j. b. Maylard took up
the subject of Birth" Mr.. David Rees
took up the Affirmative of the subject
I"Heredity," treating the matter large
| ly from scientific standpoint, and
was ably answered by Burt Mapes,
who took the negative side of the
question treating it largely from the
standpoint of environment. This
closed the subject with the exception
of a little private discussion held in
the hall between Mr.. Mapes and Mr..
Reos. in which more or less emphatic
remarks were indulged in.
Mrs II. J. Cole in a very sweet and
admirable manner spoke on the sub
| iect of "Frendship." The Reverend
| w. J. Turner, poet and scholar, took
up the subject of The Poetry of Life, "
and ably sustained his position as to
Sardelo, one of the most ambiguous
poems that Browning has written.
This was followed by Mrs Burt Mapes
speaking on The Prose of Life" in a
very entertaining and witty manner.
The Fellowship of Kindred Minds"
was then taken up by Mrs. A. j. Dur
land which consisted of letters from
absent members of the club, among
which were very interesting letters
from ID. c. O'Connor r, A. Stewart
Mrs. T. +. Memminger, A. j. Durland
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchard and Mrs. Lily
Parker Scott and Mrs. T, ]. Morrow
| .NISo iupldllpuS llpIl All lhtlhp'lo = VI
the club, touching upon the subject OF
life and the character of the guest of
the evening, all OF which were admir-
ably chosen, expressing a variety OF
sentiment that was both touching and
beautiful.
"The Conclusion" was taken up by
the Reverend ]. ]. Parker, in his char
acteristically scholarly and forcible
way and the subject of ME and Bob
by" was responded to by Mrs. NJ. A
Mcmillan, the guest of the evening in
% a manner that will not soon be for
gotten.
1t was an enjoyable, entertaining
and instructive evening, one of the
bright spots which appeal with partic
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
HONOR MRS. N MILAN
BROWNING CLUB TENDERS HER
A BIRTHDAY BANQUET.
HER FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY
At the Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Durland Last Evening the Birthdays
OF Robert Burns and Mrs. Mcmillan
Were Jointly Celebrated.

We're Jointly Celebrated
The members of the Browning club
gave most delightful banquet Thurs
day evening ot the home Of Mrs A. j..
Durlaud in honor Of the seventeen an.
IuWcrsary OF Mrs NJ. A, Mcmillan, II
was also the anniversary of the birth.
day Of Robert Burns and much Of the
quaint humDr and honey" friendship
of the Scotch poet marked the talk and
| laughter Of the evening For Mrs Nc.
| MILAN IL had special significance
/ i'm being the first formal gathering
| THAT had ever honorod her birthday
I'm the restrained ouIogios of the toasts
land the many Kind remcmbranccs
| from ut.oftown members and friends
Of Mrs Mcmillan and the club there
was happy feeling of friendship that
told perfectly and without embarrass-
mcnt their goodwill and appreciation
Of the honorod member.
Several unexpected changes were
made in the toasts list but their uneX-
pcctcducss only heightened the pleas
urc of the evening. In the absence of
-, n.,,. NJ,
~" W. ~ S''r r,.',,, "'" ,a.. ,',,a,
',,Po,'"'' w WI '''' . ''''''
,, , T..
'"' "'''"'' %''" ',. wv ,r,,. 49,.
~, '"'i'' W
- =,
u'''' "'''' "'s' So '''',',' W
,''"''G' "'''S T ,, ,.,,,,,a T.,
''''' ''',""' VI N,' y r''' ,'''''', r,,,..
W." " "''' ''V,'' ''''''''' CIV 49,,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

MISS ray w Nludlldu Is mere W Sp'Hu
Sunday
John Marshall of Foster was in the
city this morning.
r. E. Williams returned from Battle
Creek this morning.
George f. Cain of Albion was il
Norfolk Friday night.
Frank Z. Smith of Wakefield is il.
the city ON business.
II. T. Peterson of Laurel stopped
over night in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Hansen returned
from Tilden last night.
Frederick Berry came down from
Emerson Friday evening.
c. A. Wolfe went to Omaha Satur-
day noon to spend Sunday.
e. f. Miller went to Sioux City Sat
urday morning on business.
Mrs. c. e Burnham went to Mead
ow Grove to visit over night.
Ed Knipple of Milwaukee is visiting
| friends in Norfolk over Sunday.
George n. Beels went to Pierce
county today on the noon train.
| Miss Harriet Alberry has gone to
Omaha to visit with her sister.
S. G. Dean left this morning for
| Galesburg, ILL.,, to visit his father.
j. c.. Larkin returned this morning
from trip up the Bonesteel line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport
we're here to attend the Elks ball.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Reynolds went
| ln lD ,F
night.
J. T.. Douglas came up from Madison
Friday evening to attend to business
affairs
Mrs. L. NJ. Ray of Oakdale came
down Saturday morning to do some
shopping.
Robert Peyton of Creighton was here
to attend rhe Elks ball. He left this
morning for Sioux City
w. White has accepted a position
} as assistant clerk at the aCtarac
house, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ira Hull will return to morrow tt
. his work at Lyons after a pleasan
visit with his parents and friends here
A. Million in company with his fam
, lily left Saturday for Dixon, S. d.
where he has bought a Gregory count.
farm
w. f.. Tannehill visited with G. w
| Evans over night while on his way t,
r Plainview where he will spend severa
= days visiting with friends and rela
tives.
, Mrs. NJ. f. Parker has just returne,
, from Stanton where she has been pros
= elyting with a deal of success 70
Works Ladies' Tailoring and Dress
: making school.
Z J. W. Cooper of Minneapolis, VIII
has been in Norfolk in connection wit
the cement users convention, goes L
Wayne to spend Sunday with his wife
relatives, Mr., and Mrs. r. J. Arm
strong.
j Jacob Bernhardt of Hadar was i
Norfolk Saturday
T. NJ. f. Norton of Fairfax was in tn
i city Saturday morning.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenney cam
t. up from Stanton Saturday,
+ Ben f, Bierer came down from Oal
g dale Saturday on business.
e Ed Wagner and Frank Moldenhaue
d went to Pierce Saturday on business
y w. A. Peoples of Bonesteel stoppe
e over between trains Saturday morr
e ing,
+ Mr.. Fitzgerald of Omaha is in tn
city. He came up to attend the Elk
l. party
e Miss Edna Durland of Plainview re
t NAMED over for the Elk party an
s went to Lincoln Saturday.
e Count and Mrs. NJ. C. Won Rhaden q
c Creighton, who came down to take /
t. the Elks party, were guests at tn
e home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tappert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms OF Bon,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

unmmishuu man made twelve dollars
in lcssu I'VE minnits. I'm goin' to,
pc "a commshun man when | get big
gcr.
Darky owns Hotel
,,,,,, ~, ,,t .s,ttlrd nm ,yc went up|
81, nr,,,, -, ,ho stront cor an went
=, s,,,l hotcI for dinner Pa Civ
u,o d,rl,y that opod tho hotel an wat.
,l ,n nur t,hcl ounrter an ne scd
oCrn, ogcr hoss," We went out into
,,,,,, u,, c,u tho lnnnv. wharc the
r,Ir,s ion orornd after dinner. an pa
s,nr q nritty woman scllmg cigars so
n, ,,crt to byo ono She saws, "win
,,r .sh,lnoo an ma SEES. "Surc," They
.,,..,l.. ,,,, -, loaf aud had to pny twcn
a.. comic for. q ton.scutcr. He padc the
,,,,,,r -, i,p dolIpr hin an scd hc.waz
,. .,.,I,,, .,,,cnrr from the wost
ookino for Jave.
enc sod sro ul,cd to sell To good
|l,,I,,.. mon with money an pa told
|t.r OH, ,,,, nm ottrariv bird for a
| .f.,,. c,put,r nm she SOW CHATS lust
,.h,, u,,,. l,pp mo hero for to attract
u,o i,,s" T., Lop ON loIldn' To her an
,,,, AFRAID, me ylnd rorgii his rauc
,, r,,,ipJol him or il an he went
|,,cl. ,o s,r fine clerk. Whilc ho wa2
....,... .l,,, .,i,,,,. ,i,l ..rg ln mo ~ that
,..,r. l,lp" sr, "Yrs THAT'S pa o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
BIrthday Party al Buetow's.

Many friends and neighbors of Mrs,
II, Buetow surprised her Friday even,
ing on the occasion of her birthday,
An enjoyable time was had, refresh,
ments being served during the even
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

upmmlshun man made twelve dollars
IN lcssn i've minnlts. I'm goin' to
1c u commishun man when ! get big.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
WERNER IS ANHONEST NAN
GERMAN FARMER FROM HOSKINS
RESTORES $50 TO OWNER.
DID IT THROUGH NEWS WANT AO,

Finding $50 in Bills on Norfolk AV.
enue Last Saturday John Werner
OVercame Temptation to Keep it |
and Brought it to T. M. Hull Today.
John Werner, German farmer who
lives near Hosliins, thirteen miles from
Norfolk, is an honest man.
Last Saturday MIR Werner was in
Norfolk Walking along Norfolk av
onue, near Fifth street, his eye was
suddenly pinned to little green roll
of currency that lay doubled up near
the sidewalk Picking up the roll,
Mr. Werner found that he had in his
hands $5O-two $50 bills and two IS
bills. Today he returned that money
to the man who lost it. r. NJ. Hull of
this city.
OVercame His Temptations.
The story of the temptation to keep
the money that he had found as told
in straight clear, honest way by Mr.
| Werner today, could but command ad.
miraton
when | found the money" he said,
there was strong temptation to
keep It. have just recently lost some
hogs by cholera and for a time !
thought maybe this money had been
sent to me to make up for my bad
luck, am a poor man, and $50 in
cash picked mp from the street looked
awmlly good
But | took the money home and
told my wife about it and then | went
into prayer over the matter and made
Iup my mind to find the owner, And
so today | drove into Norfolk, thir
teen miles. to hunt ont the man who
> had lost the bills. wanted it to sc
| to the right one knew how l would
. feel If lost the money
First Looked at News Want Ads.
And when | came to town, the
t first thing | did was to hunt up The
. News and so through the want col
2 umns And found the ad. that sale
; money had been lost Then | came
e to the office here to find who that mar
> was, and a little later | located him.
r Mr., Hull gave Werner a reward o
A s. for the find, Mr.. Werner also tool
A a receipt in order to show that he ha,
delivered the money over to it's right
full owner
+ And now | feel better" said tn,
+ man from Hoskins, after the matte
d was closed. 1T weighed on my minC
f so much that | couldn't wait until to
4 morrow even, so | hitChed up ant
e drove in today And l shall make tn,
2 drive of thirteen miles back home thi
n afternoon with a clear conscience.
e The Ad That Did it.
\ Following is the want ad that re
II stored the $50 to Mr., Hull:
4 "LOST,--A sum of money. Finde
2, will be literally rewarded. For fun
d ther information inquire of Dali
o News"
d The ad, ran three days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
DIES ON FREIGHT TRAIN
LEVI BUTLER, COMMERCIAL TRAV.
ELER, SUCCUMBS.
HAD TO RUN TO CATCH TRAIN
Hurrying at Answorth to Catch Train
No 116, Mr. Butler Gave His Mileage
to the Conductor and Was Found to
be Dead at Long Pine.

Long Pine, Neb., Jan. 29.-Special
to The News: Levi Butler, travelling
salesman for a suspendor house of
Kearney, Neb., died of heart failure
on freight No. 1lG between Ainsworth
and Long Pine. Mr.. Butler had to run
to catch the train in Ainsworth and
probably had heart trouble. The con-
ductOr took his mileage after the train
left town and nothing was noticed
wrong with him, until coming into the
yards at Long Pine the brakeman no
ticed that he looked strange and speak
ing to the conductor about it, they dis
covered he was dead. The body was
taken to the undertaking rooms to
await instructions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
navy SHORT
OF ORDNANCE
Rear Admiral Mason De-.
SCribeS the Situation as
Desperate.
WafShipS Would Not Be in
Condition to Fight if
Called Upon.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-"should
war break out within the next few
years the condition Of the navy will be
such as to lead to disaster"
This was the statement made by
Rear Admiral Mason, chief of the
Bureau Of Ordnance of the Navy De-
partment, to the Secretary Of the Navy
in calling attention to the reduction
in the estimates of the Bureau of Ord
nance made by the department and
he House committee on naval Affairs
Admiral Mason shows that more
han s12,000,000 has been cut out of
he estimates and he describes the
ondition Of the bureau as little short
desperate" for the coming year. He
ays there Is not now and will not be
~ reserve ammunition available for
ny Of the important guns. 1t will be
ecessary, probably, to discontinue tar
5et practice and new ships must be
sent into commission without ammuni-
ton or ordnance stores. There will be
no reserve guns, torpedoes or reserve
mines on hand and range finders and
the money to buy them are lacking.
After pointing out that Congress
provides for increases in the navy
without making provision for addi-
tional ordnance and ordnance stores,
Admiral Mason says:
THE evil effects of this practice are
accumulative and the resulting lack Of
efficiency has been increasing steadily
for the last few years, until today the
situation is so serious that the bureau
believes that it would be guilty Of the
gravest dereliction in the performance
of its duty to the people, to Congress
and to the department did 1t not. with
the utmost respect, but in plain and
language, place itself on
record as having laid the actual facts
as they exist before all those who are
in a position to ameliorlte the very
dangerous conditions which now exist"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Severe Cough
Consumption Threatened

Mrs. Mary Painter. who was reduced
to shadow and threatened with CON.
sumption, Is restored to health and
strength byDuffy q Pure Malt yrhlskey
Bedriddep, her husband could hard.
iy move from backache, is also speedily
cured and made as strong and soaud
as ever.
'Tt ie withssrset pleasure I write 70 tell
you what Think OF Duffy.s Malt WhIs-
key ! sincfely believe u e the srsndsst
spring and Iit got so bad.my friends
thought l Had consumption ! was as
thin as a skeleton. had given up. and
could scarcely live. so ! bought two bot
ties OF Duffy's Malt Whiskey: As soon
as l began to take IL my cough leseened.
so We sent for dozen bottles. and am
now as we'll as ever.
MY husband and have been taking it
all summer. He was down with back
ache till he could hardly move. and now
he is as well as anybody. i am stouter
than 1 have been since we were married.
Please send US another dozen bottles.
as We cannot get along without it
MRS. MARY PAINTER. Phoenix. Mo-
Sent % 1of6
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
TENNIS CRACKS ARE NOW
GETTING BACK INTO GAME
Several Interesting Matches Are
Played in the Courts of the
California Club

The tennis cracks are getting back
into the game one by one and the
courts of the California Club have
been accommodating many players. y
number of interesting matches were
played yesterday, the closest of when
was a singles between the Long broth
ers-Herbert and Melville. The for
mer won three sets out of four. The
younger Long had a lead of SO in the
fourth set, but his brother pulled il
out The score was 6-1, As, rs, Sc.
The Long brothers took on Dccn.-
mond MacGavin and Albert Kenyon
in doubles and won two sets. the
ex-champion was rather wild and the
brother combination won quite cas-
lily. The score was GA, CO.
Herbert Schmidt and George Busch
played a long close set, II which the
latter finally won out by score Of
1910. H. Long beat Kenyon GA.
With the opening days play Of the
San Francisco championship more
than a week off fifteen clever players
have already affixed their signatures
to the entry list. The following have
entered: Herbert Schmidt, Drummond
MacGavin, Harold Gabriel, B. F..
Nourse. Harry Rolfe. Albert Kenyon,
George Fuller, DR.. Bush, r. B. Cornell,
Charles Foley, Clarence Griffin, George
James, Herbert Long, Melville Long
and George Busch.
Captain Ely of the United States
army, a devotee of the game, WI
play at the California Club while sta-
toned here. He has played in many
of the Eastern tournaments and Eill
probably compete in the com;I & cham
pionship tournament.