davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05
It Pays to VentIIate.


The one alLimportant matter to be
looked after in workplaces is that Of
the air supply. In the dust producing
occupations it is Of no less importaRee
that all proper means be provided for
the protection Of the employees from
the dust.
Air that Is filed with dust particles
Is dangerous In machine shops, metal
polishing rooms, type foundries. brass
works, etc, there IL much dust made
that is very injurious to those exposed
and who inhale it into the lungs and
air passages. investigations made IN
eastern industrial institutions disclose
some interesting facts as showing the
effects Of a dust laden atmosphere
upon thOse compelled to work in
poorly ventilated shops and where no
protective devices are employed
Out OF tWenty-four establishments
visited it was found that in those
places where the air was filed with
dust. the employees were pale and
sickly in appearance and all CON-
planned of the irritating effects Of the
dust which they were compelled to
breathe. In other places where the
conditions were model as to light,
ventilation and general sanitation, the
employees were in good health and
able to turn out more work per per
son than in the places where condi-
tons were bad
This means that with no increased
cost as to wages paid. the employer
who spends money to provide sanitary
conditions for his help is increasing
his output In other words. without
adding to his pay roll he is able to
turn out more finished material than
he would with the same number OF
employees working under bad cOndi-
tons as to light. air and general clean
Iiness.
Now. We have said this much to
bring out the fact that it pays in dol !
lars and cents to provide clean, light !
and well ventilated work places.
OvercroWding Is another crying
eyH in many work places for the
reason that it always means that the
employees win be compelled to breathe
bad air, and this means loss Of ef- |
fciency In work performed, loss 81
time through Illness and enforced alb
sence. So it is clear that oyercroEd- |
ing does not pay. In fact. nothing
pays that tends to injure the health o.
the employees. And this is looking at
the matter from purely the standpoint
Of economy.
No workman can do as much work !
nor e. good n quality on foul air as
he can when supplied with good air.
Il this Is true. and It win not be cues
toned, what is the answer The an
sEer i this:
See to 1t that your employees are
provided With clean, weH ventilated
work rooms. See to It. too, that the
rooms are not ovsrcrowded. Also, II
your business Is one Of the dust pro
ducing trades. don't besrudse the
money TO adopt devices that win pro i
tect your employees and give them a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Tuesday ana Friday Afternoon mat
iaees are quite popular ana are It
tended 81 chicago's best
H. Jerry ANS q he Smart Set
ana ~. "a Green q TIE sane CON
rady. VIA yin he remembered as tiSS
ieadlnE characters n ne late Pekin
e6ek coupnny. were 4irilars At ne
c1sn tie pesk they ere oonisr.
.'ns russlns q 8 sloek oenpsny
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

The first regularly organized state
fair the Negroes ever held in South
Carolina was opened the 10th Of No
vember and continued throughout the
week. The press, both white and
Colored, pronounced It a decided sue
cess. not only in point Of attendance
but in the extensive display OF ex-
hibits representing almost every
kind Of industry, and at the same
time making an excellent showing
IN the educational field. Governor
Ansel was the principal speaker OF
the occasion, and his encouraging
remarks were enthusiastically cheer.
ed by the 10000 visitors present on
the grounds. The Governor and
hundreds Of other white visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being agreeably
surprised at the aburdancs. the vari-
ETY. and the excelleuca 81 the ezhibIss.
To add to the credit and good repu-
tation Of the race. the local papers
observed that during the week the
streets were crowded with wen dress
et and prosperous looking Negroes;
that perfect order prevailed and not a
drunken or dis0rderly one was seen
anywhere.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05
How Johnny MANAGED Il.

you and that little Wattles boy
seem to play very nicely together"
said Johnny's mother. II am glad
there Is one boy In the neighborhOOd
that you can get along with"
Yes" replied Johnny. Il lick him
every morning, and then he's nice to
me all day."-Chicago Record Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Mr.. W. 7. Dorsey Of Baltimore. Nd,
a lay delegate to the Catholic Con-
gress. has returned to his home and
business. While here Mr.. Dorsey was
the guest OF Mr.. and Ms. Mack
Weaver, -ssO7 wabash ave.
The Formal Dancing Party" given
BY the Bachelor Club" last Friday
evening at Douglas Club House. was
very highly enjoyed by all who at
tended. DR.. Daily is the president of
the Club.
Mrs. J. Hockey Smiley celebrated
the anniversary Of her birth Monday
evening last by entertaining a num-
Der Of her relatives and friends at
dinner. Many handsome presents were
received by the hostess.
John r. Caverly, City Attorney Of
Chicago. the past week invested wei
on to $4,000 in improved or income
real estate on the South Side. Mr..
Caverly feels mighty proud over his
good investment.
The law firm of James ]. Gray and
NJ. J. Moran, occupying ofiees on the
fifteenth floor OF the Ashland block,
have dissolved and from henceforth
their law business win be carried on
and conducted by Mr.. Gray.
A young woman Of Altoona, Pa,
danced herself to death. Physicians
had told her that the violent exercise
would eventually kill her, but she did
not pay any attention to their advice.
She took sick at a dance and died
before a physician could arrive.
D. ]. Summons, 6752 Ada street, is
one Of the prominent members OF
Bethel church, and his name is en-
blazoned on its roll of honor, and Mr..
Summons is one Of its members
whose word Is his bond, IN all bust
ness transactions.
VIM. R. Sobers, the Chicago Beach
and Windemere Hotel tailor, 56O6
Lake avenue, Is rushed with business,
and as he is the fashion plate Of per-
lection, dashing young bachelor,
there are many beautiful ladies who
would be delighted to catch on to
him.
In 1641 the laws Of Massachusetts,
required the death penalty for wor-
Shipping any other God; for being a
witch; for blasphemy; for murder;
FOR staying in anger; for Staying by
poison; for adultery; for stealing;
for bearing false witness and for re-
bellion. We have advanced some
since.-Ex.
Miss Elizabeth V. Johnston, the
popular and efficient public stenog-
rapher, III Washington street, Room
7Os, has fully recovered from her re-
cent indisposition, and she is more
han able to get on the outside Of her
regular ratons and to perform on the
typewriter.
Miss Jennie NJ. Keegan, 1922
avenue, will be married on
December 9, 1908, to Mr.. William
oHern, Of Bowman, North Dakota,
md viii reside at that place on and
Lfter January 1, 1909. Miss Keegan
vas for a long time bookkeeper and
confidential clerk for Attorney Beau
'egard F. Moseley, .625s Halsted St,
md was the recipient Of the conf
lence and esteem Of all those who
anne In contact with her. We be
peak for her a pleasant and happy
No one deserves better
husband than this splendid young wo-
nan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

10. Thou shalt not make goo-goo
eyes at thy neighbours wife lest thy
neighbor find it out and seek divorce.
The Peoples Press, Chicago, Nov.
2s, 1908.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05
NoTEs Of RACIAL pRoeREss.
AZ Reported BY the National Negro
Business League.

The total assets Of the Pioneer
Building and Loan Association Of
Greensboro. N. c., as shown by the re-
Gently issued annual report are $751;
565.7s. The total value Of the eleven
series up to that time was s15,ss6.7O.
Mr.. ]. E. DeIlinger is president and
Prof James B. Dudley is secretary
and treasurer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

mittees, the real work Of the local
League for the entertainment of the
National body viii begin. The people
Of Louisville wiz undoubtedly be
equal to the emergency, as their rep
utstion for hospitality and entertain
ment Is national.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

The Baltimore Steam Boat Com
pany. incorporated under the laws Of
Maryland with an authorized capI-
tai stock. Of 100000. makes its initial
bow to the public. Their certificate
Of Incorporation authorizes them to
engage in water excursions, bathing,
beach and hotel business. The whole
outfit is owned and managed by q
company of energetic business men OF
the race. with Mr.. George W. Brown
as president.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

-Eow fast does a motor car take
your
at depends on what you mean" an
sWered Mr.. Chuggins. "Over me
roads Il goes at the same pace as mo@
oe them, but when Il CONES to running
Into debt it's got 'sm al beat"
Washington star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Mr.. Jesse Binga, 1888 State street,
Chicago. has recently opened q pri-
vats bank, which is meeting with
success and with prospects favorable.
Before embarking in the banking bus
mess Mr.. Binga had been conducting
a realty and loan business, which he
win also continue just the same.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Il certainly admire that pianist who
gave the recital last night"
'For his compositions or for his per
6ormancesY
Neither. I admire him for his nerve
IN charging - q seat"-New YORK
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Jadg0 WY az yOu SriEs ~
manf
Prisoner - What would you &c,
fudgs. II you kept q grocery store ano
Z nan came n and asked II BE- eoulo
Ieks . moving picture Of Jour shssss'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

~Ths style Of wearing tailor macs
gowns b hard On my SasinsSA eom-
piainod the laundryman.
sxes,n observed his male victim oIt
tsr7y, Il notice that yOu are behave
q tie shsrt wastAs-cIsVsland pam
Dsalsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

NJ D. Butts, near Calvert, Texas.
owns 600 acres of Robertson, county
land. He gathered 50 bales Of cotton
this year. He has 20 mules. 80 cows.
Is horses. 80 hogs and hundreds Of
chickens. etc. He is said to be worth
fully $4,000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

The Negroes of Temple. Texas, own
more nice homes than In any other
city Of its size in the state. Their
dwellings are Of the most approved
and modern style.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Mrs. Jennie Eldridge Watts. and
Mrs. Viola Stewart, have opened nm
the Yew York and Paris Millinerv
Parlors, at 2616 Calumet ave. Both
ladies are expert artists in this line
Of work. They win also remodel ola
hats and make them look like new
and carry in stock the very latest
styles in hats and headgear.
Mail orders viii receive prompt at
tention.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

Knicker-What are the three rsf
BOcker-Rah, rah, rahE-Nsw York
Gnn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05
Halt DEpARTMENT TALks.

1870 q AIr IN W0rk.PIaess.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-05

; 5gI5Us 2 EAEIOR- nalsor ana Pps-
The sun., 1908-05-12
LiWN TENNIS.
Pla! In First Open Tournament on Harlem
l.. 7. q. Grounds.


The first open lawn tennis tournament OF
The season began on the courts OF the Harlem
Lawn Tennis cub. l3Ist street and seventh
avenue, YESTERDAY Henry " MoIlenhauer.
the Kings county champion. had hard work
to win from Edward y Gunther ~ g? aud
g.! Burt laced Edgar Leo. former Column
bia crack and won, S., 81. by steady all
aro Uud Play. 1he cool. resourceful Palmer
In his match with G.. j. Foran reeled points
OF rapidly so that he won, 6-l and 6-i
Touchard gained his place IL The third round
after three hard and close sets against W.
Merrill Hall at 8-7l, t-6 and 6-3. The SUM
mary:
Mems open sngles First round-I, NJ. Burt,
Hamilton Grange, detcaud +. Leo, New YORK,
81 6-l: Henry II Molenhausr Kings County.
defeated r.. 4. Gun.her. New iork, :, Ss
william II Conncl, BEDFORD PARK defeated Abrs-
nam ham @ssiorG, a." New n%9tH' SsS, ~ !. II,
al diminished: c. T. Touchard. Hamilton Grange
defeated II. Curtis. Far Rocksway By deiaut..
J. f. Lumbsrd. Harlem. 9 u 90. Robe A II. Beck
ley, New York, vs. Dr. c. Goldmark Harlem. -
Ga unfinished; Richard H. Palmer, Rldgewood
Golf club. defeated q. l.. foran, Harlem, 81,
second Round..G, r.. ,rouchsrd, Hamilton
Grange de 'eated W, Merrill Hall Hamilton Grange,
6-l 40 6-J
There we're only two interscholastic lawn
tennis tournaments played last Saturday.
Al Princeton, bean Mathey of Pngry school
won again. qualifying once more lor the
national tournament al Newport In the
Harvard interscholastic l.. MCNeigh Of Exeter
reached the FINAL bracket and looks like
winner. The Pennsylvania interscholastic
was postponed.
Nmherst defeated Wesleyan in their dual
meet at Middetown last Saturday by
matches TO ?. In " Olympic lawn tennis
championships now Eong At the Queen + Club,
London. neither OF the Dohertys Ia taking
part 10th were entered. Milding, Rtchie,
Eayes, Gore and Caridia, in other words about
the usual list OF indoor players. were entered.
Gore won the English championship from
Ritche recently in straight sets, 81, e-2,
G-G.
There has been lot of discussion conc ern-
ing the place where the Davis cup preliminaries
will be played in this country, IL they are
played here II has been suggested that the
Crescent A. &. grounds would be tho best rlaCe
for them but a member OF the lawn tennis
committee of the Ray l.idge Club Ia authority
for the statement that no effort will be made
to get the matches. They are a lot OF bother
and the members don Ike 10 be deprived
OF their courts, as they would have 10 be,
he says.
,jther clubs which have been mentioned
are the longwood &. C., the belmont G. e.
and the Meadow Club. However, coming
as they do, the preminaries might very we'll
be- played at Newport directly following the
national championships
The sun., 1908-05-12
CLOSE SCORE ~ DUAL MEET.
Columbia Freshmen Let TWO Events &c
by Default and Lose to Commerce.

The Columbia freshmen lost their first dua,
track meet Of the season to the High School
Of Commerce team on South Field yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 50 10 49, The fresh
men failed to enter men In the pole vault and
low hurdles. so that the High School boys
had walkovers Benson Of Columbia won The
broad jump with leap Of 20 feet 4 inches
and he also took first place in the high jump
The summaries.
100 Ysrd Dash Won By y, H. Mackenzie ~
n, WnRwAlt Commerce, second, L, Newton. u,
third, Time, 10 8 seconds.
c. HysAs n. second 4. H. Mackenzie, ~, third
Time, IS seconds,
4lO Yard run Won by G. Hyass. n. CS.
SweeZey, ~, second; a. Cheyal Commerce. third
Time. 81 as seconds
$40 Yard run Won by G. s. Sweeney, II. l..
Uworskey. Commerce. second; g. n WeJen,
Commerce third. Time, , minutes pS seconds
one hlle Run Won by r. lleboWttI, II. II
Gillette, Commerce, second r. Hyatt, Commerce
third Time minutes second.
In Yard Hurdles Non by n. Colas. ~. n. ,.
Carson. Commerce. Second. Time. i74b seconds
80 Yard Hurdles Won by j. n. Stoughton,
Commerce; ". =. Carson, Commerce, second
X. Hyatt, Commerce third Tine, 70 seconds
mercc With a put Of " feet inches: r. ". Gruber
Commerce, second, With put Of ~ feet Inches
L. AImsn. ~, third, With put Of - feet Inches
IUgh jump Won by {, ~ Benson, ~, With =
jump OF 5 feet inches D. psunyiu, Commerrs
second, with feet inches, ". Ferguson, Com
mtrCc third with feet
BROAD Jump Won ny e. 70 Benson, H. with 4
jump Ot % feet Inches T.. VI Newton IT. SECOND,
with Jump Of - feet inches W. Ferguson Com
mtrCe. third, with 10 feet 81 inches.
Pole Vault q. ", Ryder, Commerce +. Schucs,
Commerce, and \. Thomas, Commerce. lied ior
nrst place al 8 feet.
The sun., 1908-05-12
PIttsburE. g New YORK. 2.
Boston. u Cincinnati, I.
AZ ChIcaEo-Wet ErOunds.
s1ANDIxo OT THI cLvBs.
p11rnarRa. 5. nv YonK lN. L.l, 2.

PITpBURG, May li.--In a very pretty game
| this afternoon Pittsburg beat the New YORK
| Nationals ST 2. Crandall, who was booked tQ
| pitch. missed the train a. jersey Guy ana
| McGinnity went In. Although he held PITTS
| burg comparatively safe for seven innings
| they got to him In the eighth and cllnched
the game, Wagner, the big shortstop, had
q big hand in each Of he FIVE runs scored by
PittsburR He scored two OF the runs himself
and was responsible for the other three getting
In. His flrst score OF the game, In the second
inning. when he came from second homo on
an inheld hit, was something TO be remem-
bered,
Mike Donlin, however, was the batting
king Of the day, he having a triple, double
and single on Lever In i've times up This
was one-thlrd the entire hitting Of the New
Yorks, Mike also scored one Of the two runs
for the visitors.
McGinnlty seemed uncertain In the second
inning He walked Wagner. On. Abba,
from second a moment later on Doyle's low
throw Of sw9oina's hit. IL was daring bit
In the sixth Clarke tripled. Wagner walked
and Clarke scored on the double steal en-
glneered by the Dutchman. New York got
into the game In the eighth, Donlln trtped
and Seymour walked. Donlin scored on BTee-
nahan's single, Seymour taking third on the
throw and scoring on Devl ms out az fTst.
This. tied the score and when Pittshurg
came for her half there was trouble. with
dropped McGnnltys assist, allowing. Clarke
safe. McGinnity had twice walked Wagner,
but now he put one over and Wagner landed
II far into left for three bases, driving both
runs home. scoring himself a moment later
on AbbatiCchio's double. The score;
The sun., 1908-05-12
Wore Changes in Cornell Crow .

lTHACA. n. V, May II Another important
change in the Cornell varsity crew was made
by Coach Courtney tonight when he removed
Cox, the veteran stroke. from the leaders
position and sent Weede. who stroked tbs
1909 fire. shman crew. u his place. Cox re-
mained In the varsity. Bayor. who was
releEated 10 the four Dared last week. came
hack to the first boat tonight, while Jack
Dods, a veteran Of two years standing was
sept back TO the four. Both four Dared
shel =, which were injured in a collision two
weeks ago, we're out tonight Koerner
who was taken TO the hospital a week ago
With Whist was supposed 10 he scarlet fever
will be back at work shortly The crew
roved 10 Crowbar tonight.
The sun., 1908-05-12

The Oakland Golf clubs schedule is one
Of the hest arranged Of the season. Il has
been compiled hy NJ VI. Graham. l., B. Ma
lone ". X. Peck aud +. u, Rossiter The
putting match and the monthly handicap
Zach handicap winner receives n cup and
earns the right 10 compete for the vice-presi.
dents cup at match play I'm November.
The sun., 1908-05-12
TO-DArS CARD FOR JAMAICA.
SUFFOLK stakes, for TwO-Iear.OIds, the
chief Feature.

The spring meeting At Jamaica will wind
up to-day with a good card, Of which the
suffolk Stakes, for tNo-year-olds, tve fur
longs will be the feature, with Trance. Fitz
Herbert and Ramble having good chances
In a handicap at mile and a sixteenth Lad
of Iangdon, Eenap aud Berkeley should 20
we'll In another ha ndicap, at five and half
furOngs Queen Marguerite, Horace L. and
pantouhe look formidable
TwO.year-olds will run In the first race, at
FIVE flrlonRs, with Madrlleno, Personal and
llavre perhaps the best In the third race,
for platers. at mile and a sixteenth, Saylor'
Ial and Good Luck will 90 well. In the last
race, for two-year -olds. Ave furlongs, Sea CllT
j H. Reed and Royal Captive have chances
The entries follow:
The sun., 1908-05-12
Police. Is; F1remen, IE.

good crowd assembled at American League
Park yesterday afternoon 70 see the baseball game
between the mines OF the Police and Fire depart
ments for the benent OF the Kruger MemorA |
Fund In the last inning the cops welded their bat
with nlghtStlck effectiveness and made ten runs,
winning the game. The score for the police was 49,
while toe hremen swAtted the leather for Is runs
The Poice band played during the contest. Deputy
Police Commissioner Woods and otheT city olhclaIs
witnessed the game. The score:
n. H. y.
Pollce..,.........O 40 3 o O o i0-iS "a &
Flremen,,.......0 07 o o 1-lBil 7
Decentralization and Spring; Twaddell. Bruton
and KnApp.
The sun., 1908-05-12

" 7 NWeh, aIItT WInnINR Dy UtIHUIT TOT Tnt
second place in the Fox Hills Dozen club
from Frank Sears defeated after a very hard
match T.. T.. Johnston by I up for the first
place. and Frank Sears defeated T.. &. john
ston Tor the second place also by up, George
place and was defeated by being ! down at
the finish. W. l.. Helm, who II number 4,
played h. T.. Johnston on Saturday both
allernoon and morning and was defeated on
aud TO play.
The sun., 1908-05-12
Billiards.

Harris look first prize In the three cushion
handicap tournament at Daly's by shining slI
straight games and I,eidy took second prize
Last might Harris defested Oblsit IN sixty
nine innings by SCORE OF 80 70 70, lnthe sec
ond game Leidy won from Balbridge in sixty
balhrtdge will settle the tiS for third place
The sun., 1908-05-12
PhlladeIpbla, !; Washington. 7
STANDING oP TIE CLUBS.


NEW YORK -. b., 2, BOSTON "A. ~, o.
BosToS, May ii,-New York made It three
straight this afternoon, shutting out Boston
once more and scoring three runs. Doc
Newton offlClated NJ the slab and acquitted
himself In splendid style. During the first
eight innings but one Of the locals bit safely
and that was when BurChells grOunder In the
third took wicked bound and got away from
Ball. BurChel also twirled brilliantly, strik-
ing out eleven Of the hard hitters from New
York, but he received poor support Will
umn had not Chase dropped Iaporte's easy
foul NY In the ninth inning. keeer led his
team both ut bat and In the field. He made
three clean singles, drew two passes and had
-four. putOuts, one OF them being a rattling
catch on the dead run OF a low fly
Niles led on with a drive 20 right field and
went to second on wild pitch. Keeler waited
successfully and then both moved up when
Hemphil hunted toward third no one going
after the ball. Chase drove one at Unglaub
and the latter threw poorly TO Criger, Nles
scoring BnrChell put on extra steam and
struck out Stahl Conroy hit TO Wagner and
Keller scored on bad throw home Ball
was called out on strikes and KleinOw forced
ConrOy az second
Chase scratched a single In the third inning
aud went clear around TO third while Burohell
was throwing out Stahl At first base. COnroy
hit nice one into centre field, scoring Chase;
Conroy stole second and went TO third on a
Wild pitch but was left there as the next two
men struck out. With two out In the sixth
Newton walked, Niles singled again and Keeler
walked, but Hemphis ny went into Wag-
ner's init. In the seventh Chase beat out a
grounder partly through Wagners slipping
as he started TO throw and went TO second
when Unglanb muhed Burchell's throw,
lie was caught mapping At second. Stahl
famed for the third time and Conroy flied TO
Mcllale.
again In the ninth occurred an opportunity
to score. After Niles had popped TO MoCon-
nell keeler singled to left, stole second and
continued on TO third when Cnrrgan threw
wild To catch him. Hemphill foued 10 Car
rigan and Chase was thrown out by CarTlRan.
The locals had a chance for a ninth inning
rally. keeler gathered in McHale's hard
drive. but Lord made clean hit to centre
field. Mcconnell walked and Gessler filled
The bases by scratching a hit Iaportes
short hy was nabbed by Stahl and Conroy
made nice running catch OF Unglaubs foul,
The score
The sun., 1908-05-12

Al the St. Andrews Golf Club on Thurs
day the fourteenth senl-annusl thirty-siI
hole medal play handicap OF the members Of
the University Club will be decided. There
will be prizes for the best three net scores
and additional prizes II warranted by the
number Of entries. The entries close on
Wednesday with Arthur II, Lockett, secre-
tary, 2j Pine street The committee consists
Of Robert J., Harrison, chairman: b. y. Law
renee, A. Leo Everett, John Reid Jr., and
A. H. LoCkett