davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
DETROIT WINS IN NINTH

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Detroit fur
nished another spectacular finish in to-
days closing inning, which she opened
needing one run to tie. After two were
out killian singled and Mcintyre got a
base on balls. Coughlin then hit to
deep left for three bases, scoring both
men and winning the game. Score:
Detroit, 6; hits, IL; errors, O..
New York. s; hits II; errors. 2.
Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Orth,
Klelnow and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILLIEs ARE sHu1ouT

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Sept 25.--Cleveland
shut out Philadelphia again today.
Hess did not allow a hit to be made
Off him until the ninth, when Coombs'
little pop-up fly dropped safely between
Lajoie and Congleton. Score:
Cleveland, s; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Philadelphia, o; hits, 1; errors, I.
Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Coombs
and Harris.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Mrs. oeIrlchs Not Sick

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-A re-
port that Mrs. Herman Oelrichs is-suf-
fering fro man attack of pneumonia is
denied M. H. de Young, at whose
summer home in San Rafael she is
staying, says that her indisposition is
merely a slight cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Favor Postal Savings Banks
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The city coun-
ell last night passed a resolution COM
mending and indorsing the movement
to establish United States postal saw
ings banks. The resolution cites the
wrecking of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank as one of the reasons why
such a law should be enacted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
PHILADELPHIA is WINNER

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Phila-
delphia defeated Pittsburg today in
a well played game. Score:
Pittsburg, 8; hits, z; errors, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; hits, z; errors, 1.
Batteries-Leever and Brady; Gibson
and Phelps. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PFEFFER oUT.PlTcHEs KAReER
By Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 25.--Pfeffer outpitched
Karger today and, aided by better
playing, Boston defeated st. Louis.
Score;
Boston, &; hits, 10; errors, 1.
st. Louis, 3; hits, s; errors, Q.
Batteries-Pfeffer and O'Neil; Karger
and Marshall. Umpires-Conway and
Supple.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
FINISH MEET AT HOT SPRINGS
lv Asanclated Press,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 25.-The
second day Of the coursing meet fin-
ished the Minnekahta club inaugural
stake event. which was begun yester-
day. The stake was won by Keeley's
Malt. owned by Keogh and LOTUS OF
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
VIaohs Murder Metropolitan

SALONICA, European Turkey, Sept.
25.-A band of Vlachs on September %.
near Ravista, in the Vilayet of Monas-
tir, murdered the Greek metropolitan
coyrtza.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bernard. Brashear 2,
Buckley. Toman. Sacrifice hits-Goch-
nauer 2. First base on errors-Oak-
land, I. Left on bases-Los Angeles.
s. Oakland g. Bases on balls-Off Gra-
ham. 8: off Randolph, 2. Struck out
plays-Francks to Haley to Heitmuller.
Gochnauer to Tomar to Dillon, Haley to
Heitmuller to Francks. Passed balls
Buckley. Wild pitches-Randolph 9.
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Reidy
and Nagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Succeeds Oregon Bishop

BY ASSOclateu FTeSb.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Announcement
was made yesterday of the acceptance
by the Rev. Theodore B. Foster, rector
of the Grace Episcopal church of Kan
sas City, Mo-, of a call to the Emanuel
church at La Grange, ILL.,, to succeed
the Rev. Charles Scadding, whose con-
secration as bishop of Oregon takes
place next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
State GRANGE at Santa Rosa

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 25.-The
thirty fourth session of the state
Rosa on Tuesday. Oct. 2, and will con-
tinue for three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
Honors Nevada's Requlsition

BY Assc ciated r'ress.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-Governor
Pardee today honored the requisitlon
of Governor Sparks of Nevada for the
return to that state of p. Conlan,
wanted at the town of Sparks for burg
larry in having robbed freight car.
Conlan is now under arrest in San
francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON

BY AssOcIated Press
CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Chicago de-
feated Boston today in the second game
of Boston's farewell series here. Scores:
Chicago, 3; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Boston, 2; hits. 3; errors, 1.
Batterles-White, Altrock,N Walsh,
Sullivan and Mcfarland; Tannehill and
Criger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

Homeless children received and placed
II homes for adoption cAh}p52ryyDs cAh}p52ly Key No. o.
society. 1884 bradbury building, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
pedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-26

Everything you want YOU will find In
the classified page. One cent a word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
sKYsCRAPERs
I. SAILING IN .A|RsH|P
Daring Aeronaut Travels Eleven
Miles Over the Heart Of ,. lid.
80. Chicago. >.> y. {.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 14.-Horace Wild, a.
daring young aeronaut, today flew his
airship at will over Chicago skysrapers
and broke all records for distance and
perseverance: The appe!arance OF t ms
city created tremendous excitement and
business was practically suspended for
an hour while the populace stared.
Street corners became SO badly con-
gested that cars were stopped.
Wild, on his, first flight, Travelled g
distance Of eleven miles, q majority OF
the distance at about 1900 feet above
from the white city around the Ma
sonic Temple and back to the summer
resort, which would have covered about
sixteen miles without stop. When
nearly in the heart Of the city his
power gave out and he drifted west
ward for three miles, vainly trying TO
connect the steering apparatus; Doa lgg
stacks, he finally landed upon the roof
of a fat building, somewhat dazed but
nervy. He Immediately began repair
inc the machine, and out Of the I'M
mense throng which gathered, two men
| volunteered to 20 upon the roof and
shove the airship into space again.
| Then Wild few to Humboldt park,
settled down among the astonished
pleasure seekers. Replenisshilng his sup.
ppa a3 four miles away, but circled out
over the lake and landed back IN hum
boldt park, as a strong wind was ris:
inc off the lake and he could make nc
progress. His speed average twenty
miles an hour. ,.:,s ~
Wild designed the ship. in which he
travels. He is 26 years OF age and &c
came anagns set of advertising kite!
f for a t Chicago paper. He is q; skilled
electrical engineer and says he has sue
cessfully solved the problem Of aeria
If discovered the fualts in my ma
chine during the three flights today
he said, "and they will be easily rem
edied.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
ROADS CUT OIL. RATES;
BLOW TO THE STANDARD
Western Lines Resume Pro-Rating Ar
rangement and Independents Are
Jubilant.
ADecial to The Journal.

Hpeoial to The Journal.
Chicago, July l4.-At the meeting Of
the executive officials. Of the western
roads, which, was called hastily today
with view to considering the oil stu
alton, it was unanimously decided to
resume pro-rating arrangements with
the eastern roads. Notice to this effect
was Immediately served upon the east
ern lines, and as soon as the rates can
be put in by law the tariffs will be-
come effective. -
The meeting was called at the request
Of Traffic Manager Volz Of the Ma
tional Petroleum association, which has
been fighting the Standard Oil company
for years. So far as can be seen there
is now nothing in the way of carrying
out the agreement, as the eastern roads
have always been ready to quote thru
rates from the eastern oil fields The
pro-rating arrangements which were in
effect two years ago were cancelled by
the western roads as soon as the Stand
ard Oil company completed it's pipe
line to Whiting.
The new arrangement will have the
effect of materially reducing the rates
on oil and its products from the eastern
oil fields and refneries to all points
west Of Chicago. At present western
and eastern roads are charging their
local rates for thru shipments of oil
Independent oil men are iubilant over
their victory and declare that it will
enable them to compete with the Stand.
ard Oil company. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Special to The Journal. ... ~.. s.
Des Moines, Iowa, July lathe SUI
preme court today handed down an
opinion sustaining the famous Temple
amendment passed by the legislature.
In brief the amendment provides that
no contract between employees and
railways to waive damages on account
Of injuries shall be legal. ..,.....,
The matter has created statewide
interest for years, as hundreds Of cases
have depended upon the decision Of the
higher court. The railways have held
that they had right to make a con.
tract with an employee to waive all
damages, on account Of the benefit
funds established by the companies. VI,
Under the decision the contract is
not legal, even if the. employee has
drawn many thousands Of dollars from
benefit, funds. - ---~.... .... . :. p.
The Temple amendment was fathered
by Colonel NJ. L.. Temple Of Clarke
county. 1t was made state issue by
the republicans in two campaigns, q
plank being ms erted each time sup.
porting an amendment. .s' =, i,
The opinion today was written, by
Associate Justice Weaver and dissent
ing, opinions were written by justices
Ladd and Bishop. 3. ].G .:.ss ~: q
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
BOY HEIR TO THRONE
BEWA|Ls BITTER. LOT
Little Grand Duke Macmillan
Compelled to Study Turnout
49,. the Day.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal
5. Vienna, July 14.-"All other boys
have holidays. I am the only boy in
the world who has none. Don't. you
pity me?' sighed the 11-year-old Grand
Duke Macmillan to his faithful gard
ener friend on Sunday.
deed Poor s Max da He is is to be II ptied in
of Austria, his family calculates, and
he is being put thru such a course Of
sprouts as would take the heart out Of
any boy.
Besides being taught the thousand
and one things other Austrian children
are bothered with, he has to learn the
Hungarian, Bohemian, Polish and Ital.
ian languages, which are spoken in diff
ferent sections, of the empire, by his
few, subjects; he has to study the or
ganization Of the armies in Europe; the
art of leading in war, and manifold
other matters to qualify him to be the
ruler of so, 100000 persons, of different
races, and to be the foremost figure
Of the most exclusive, most exacting
court on earth. .
All this takes up his time from s
am. until 6 pm, with half an hour
for lunch. He has no companion, nc
friend, no ayfellow-nothing but
grown men and masters.
The. family physician protested, and
Max is now made to take physical OK
ercise. It is no fun, tho He is ex
pected to dig up the earth required fol
small hill in his mothers garden anG
cart it to the place where it is wanted
200 carloads of hard earth to be dug
grounds, unloaded and made into
raised heap. his mother gave him :
two-wheel cart and a horse to do this
In style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
REPUBLICANS GAINING
IN THE SOLID SOUTH
Industrial Development and
'Rooseveltism Make Inroads in =
Democratic Stronghold.
BY w. w. Jerrane,

Washin gton, July 14.--One result Of
the industrial development of the south
and of Rooseveltism in national at
fairs has been a marked increase Of
the republican vote in the southern
states, and the remarkable statement
is made that this fall the republicans
of North Carolina may elect several
of their state officers. .....,
1--WE expect to poll over 100000 re-
publican votes in North Carolina this
fall,' said Thomas s. Rollins. Of that
state, while in Washington today. ?
"The disfranchisement Of the col
ered vote has helped US" continued
the brightest future before us. Our
state is rapidly moving toward the re.
publican column and If President
Roosevelt is nominated to succeed him
self in 1908 North Carolina will cast hel
electoral vote for the republican tick
ct, L firmly believe The democrats
have lost over $4,000 votes in our state
since 1896, while the republicans have
made corresponding gains, every cleo
ton showing an increase in the ten
dency to vote that way" g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
BANKER TO SERVE Term /
IN HIS PRIVATE PRISON.
Gourdain Will Build Annex at
Joliet to Keep Promise
to Jury.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago. July THE Joliet private
annex is the latest project Of Banker
Louis A.. Gourdain has contrived to en-
able him to keep his promise to the
jury which convicted him. Gourdain
and his family have given up their
apartments and will leave on Monday
f f. Washington, where, il the United
man will himself, he says, file suit
for mandamus against the supersedas
granted recently by Judge Grosscup.
Failing in this, or meeting with any de-
lay in the decision, he will return to
Joliet and set to work upon his private
prison.
The proposed prison is to be modelled
strictly after the lines Of the larger in.
ago, and it's solitary inmate will sub
iect himself to the. strictest self-im-
posed prison discipline. IS ls
-. After Lot Already. 4
Negotiations for a lot adjoining the
penitentiary are under way, says Gour-
dain, and temporary quarters already
have been secured. The wife and child
will live close, by, but the prisoner will
eight weeks. No visitors will be re-
ceived save under the strictest regula-
tions. Food will be left daily at the
one entrance to the structure, but Gour-
dain himself will never see the attend-
ant. ynEE"@.-s - L.. ,&s...,, ~ 49,. )
In well-equipped workshop, lighted
by slim-barred windows and enclosed
by the limestone walls of the private
jail, will be the workshop wherein the
mans days will be passed. either in the
leathern apron Of the cobbler, turning
out shoes, or surrounded by the tools
be sounded for him at $3.50 am, and at
evening, inside those cold walls, the
silence which he so well loves, will
reign supreme. For four and half
| years this will be his mode Of life
Coarse fare, hard work, solitude and
silence. -, - 49,. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
CONVICT HIDES IN 4
Dale. ALMOST ESCAPES
Prize Prisoner at Sioux Falls Fig.
ures in Sensational Effort to
Get Away.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .. 3.
Sioux Falls, s. D., July 14.--In at
tempting to make his escape from the
state penitentiary late this afternoon
Fred Barton, the bank robber who is
serving term Of fourteen years and
race with death. The attempt to es-
cape was daring one and of an orig
inal character. Barton concealed him
self in one of several bales Of old rags
which were being shipped from the
penitentiary and was conveyed to the
Illinois Central freight depot. Had it
not been for the fact that each bale
have succeeded in making his escape.
However, when the bale in which he
was concealed was weighed it was no.
ticed that it was over hundred
pounds heavier than the other bales,
and an Investigation was made and
Barton found hidden in it.
Without being released from his un-
comfortable position he was, taken
back to the penitentiary, and when the
rags were withdrawn from about him
he was found to be nearly dead from
sufocation and the severe iolting and
= tumbling to which he had been sub
jected when the bale was handled by
the men in charge of it. -.
) Barton; With With other other "a, as,comHplioes,
+. JacKO - wilson, 'faddY CarfOll
and John Burns, was convicted last
January in the circuit court of Bon
Homme county Of the robbery of the
Bank Of Springfield, at Springfield, In
that county, on the morning Of Oct. 5
last. The arrest Of Barton and Burns
was due to the vigilance of Chief of
Police zirbes of Aberdeen, who traced
them to Sioux City.
They refused to return to South Da
kota without the formality Of requisi
ton. This was secured by Sheriff Gar
ner Of Bon Homme county immedi
ately before last Thanksgiving.
When arrested the prisoners ha6
about 1925 in silver which was identi
fed as part of the Springfield plumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
"COURT ON WHEELS"
MAKES ITS LAST TRIP
Operation of New Law Will Make Old
Time Naturalization System in Range
Towns Out of Date.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-Probably the
last "court on wheels - that will make
the circuit Of the range TOWNS will
start on its annual trip for making new
citizens on July %. Notice has been
given that an adjourned, term of the
district court will be held for the pur-
pose of granting naturalization papers
at Tower, Ely, Biwabik, Eveleth, Vir-
ginia, Chisholm, Hibbing and Flood
wood, between July % and 81
The "court on Wheels as it is pop
ularly known, consists of one of the
district Judges, the clerk Of the district
court and one Of his deputies. It Is
provided for the accommodation Of
persons who reside at a distance from
Duluth and who have already taken out
first papers. ,~...~..<.,: ....l. ...
In years past the court has trans
acted large amount Of business, and
it is expected that the present trip will
result in the adding Of several hundred
citizens to Uncle Sans domains. The
new naturalization law goes into effect
Sept. 20 and the operation Of the court
machinery will cause the ''court on
wheels to 90 out Of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
TERMINAL TRUST FACT
d DECLARES JOS. RAMSEY
Former Head Of Wabash Road Throws
Bombshell into Combine Ranks. 81
Snaeial to The Journal, ;

Special to The journal.
St. Louis, July 14.-Joseph Ramsay,
Jr., former president Of the Wabash
railroad, threw bombshell into the
ranks Of the terminal combine here to-
day when he appeared as the federal
government g star witness in it's suit
to dissolve the terminal association as
a trust. &as
Ramsay swore there was combine
of the Merchants, Bridge company, the
Virgins Ferry company and the Ter
minal association, which control en-
trance to thegcity over the Mississippi;
that it was formed to control rates and
that the Virgins ferry was purchased
clared the; Alton bridge was bought
and abandoned to keep it out of come
petition. The Goulds ousted Ramsay
from the presidency Of the Wabash q
Few months ago. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
How to Cure Epileptic Fits

NiracuIous as 1t may seem, We have found
q WV to cure epilepsy or falling Ats. 1t Is
Elixir Kosine, the discovery Of well known
Washington scientist. and we have 10. 80 m1 .sa
p pati money If it does not cure the dis
ease, which hitherto has been considered incur
able.
terrible epileptic Ats and spasms and makes
an absolute and lasting cure. no matter how
severe the case or how many doctors have
pronounced it incurnble: -
Do not despair. Elixir Kosine is scientific
1ot recommended for any other disease, but Ia
guaranteed to cure this terrible affection. Price
H.5O Mail orders filed. The Kosine Co..
"ash'nstT49o;E & ii T. Bros Bros DRUG co.,
Cor Wash. and Hennepin avs. cor. 7th st and
+ Nicollet av. cor. 4th Nv and I'D st. cor.
, Lyndale and Goth nv N. ..F .9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
CANNED BEEF TRADE
FALLS OFF 1928, oe4
Export Figures of "Tinned, Meats
Il In June Show Big Loss for Packers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~ y. : 7, =. > Is.
Washington, July 14.-The Chicago
packers lost in June $32S,084 in the
expectation Of canned beef alone, as
compared with June. 1905, according
to statistics given out today. June
was the month when the agitation
Chicago packing houses reached its eli
max. .
There was an increase, however, Of
100000 pounds in the expectation Of
fresh beef. Up to date over 5000
applications have been received for the
examination for meat inspector to be
mado July 81. Four hundred appoint
ments are to be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Edward Hughes the famous portrait painter
-Oneen Alexandra Of England has sat to him
three times-had picture at the Royal Acad-
amy when he was 10 years OF age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Antique Lace Curtains.

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE
OFFER FOR MONDAY 80 PAIRS
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE LACE CUR.
TAlNS-RussIan Antique Lace Ir1ser.
tIon and Edge Mounted by Hand on
Fine Quality Scrlm. An Extraordinary
Bargain In High Grade curtaIns-Rea.
ularly $500 Per Pair; NOM @0 en-
DAY, PER PAIR. .OSsCU
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
ASSOCIATION WAGES WAR.
FARE ON IMMORAL POSTERS

Chicago. H., July l1.--There was a
large attendance at yesterdays open.
ing Of the 10th annual convention o!
the Associated B%illposters and Dis
tributors. The gathering was called
10, order at 10 O'Clock in the assembly
hall Of the Auditorium hotel. The ad.
dress cf President Barney Link and
the reports Of various committees
showed that during the past season
the association has made gratifying
progress in its warfare on immoral
posters and immoral shows. On the
protest Of the association several par
ticularly Objectionable melodramas oil
lurid title and suggestive posters were
withdrawn from the road during the
season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
TELEPHONES TALK
LATE INVENTION
V~sdenHPMls0.Ds sA-E6m
Tnaao@ Speech Ito Me-
sehe Waves.


NO. york, Duly 1.-tcorrsspoudesesl
-wirs,sss islseraphy has psepsssd
~ ~ almost any kind u inveasise
u1sasdry. But the Danish Edisca.@
yAid<nar Ponlsen. hiss come forward
% prove that there are shinxs quite
- mysterious ~ ssroerams* For a
demoostration of this fact. me has
oeiy 10 talk Into the receiver Ut the
Pouisen -teiegraphone." have bis
words insisihly registered nIon the
wire or disc that takes The place n
fke ux records of q photograph. and
then hear his remarks repeated with
4 dissincsncss that II startling.
50 far a. the nniutored observer
can Gee, there H. isothinx about the
mechanism Of the s~siegraphone 10 80.
counf for is performances. In . pho
rograph it Ii EASY 10 follow the rom
solusions ~ the steel pin scratching
III way abcnt over the wax cylinder.
Or tracing a devious path I'm the
grooves Of o permanent hard rubber
record. There ~ nothing 70 obvious
about the pculsen machine.
In this the voice II recorded In the
form u electro mat netie impressions
upon d thin steel disc or wire. ono
h~undredths Of an inch In diameter.
There IL not q scratch. indentasion. or
mark of my kind. 10 indicate that
the wire Or disc has recorded any.
shinT. hut start the reproducing
mechanism going. pick np the ear
piece. and the apparently blank o c
ord gives forth whatever has been
talked into II, There l. no scratching
sound. the words coming from the
machine 6 clearly a. from a human
throat. The faintest whisper. or eyea
heavy breathing In recorde | and re-
produced In the same way. The rec
ord 10 automatically erased by a
stronger magnet ~ a new record Ia
put On. or the record Q he perma-
nsntIy retained for future reference.
YANKEES tteIped 10 Make
When It's invention was first an.
nounced, the telegraphone attracted
much attention from electrical experts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-11
AMETeuR GOLF CHAMPION
SNIP 70 De DECIDED

Edgewood, n. j.. July 1.-THE an.
nual tournapent Of the national anna
teur golf championship opened on the
local links has under most favorable
auspices. II. Chandler Egan. the two
year champion. is here to defend his
title. Other well known players who
have entered are Jerome d. Travers.
Walter ]. Travis, Charles NJ. Seely,
Charles b. Macdonald, Walter Egan.
r. d. Sawyer. George T. Brockaw,
Archibald Graham, r. o. Horstman,
and Allan Lord. The tournament
opened at Q o'clock this morning with
the medal play round. eighteen holes.