davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
DEMOCRACY AND TARIFF

Some people seem to feel surprise that
democrats should appear before the
tariff committee to ask for the retention
Of certain tariffs and even to ask for an
in rease. This surprise comes from the
old p~retensc that the democrats stand
for free trade.
That accusation is only 4 pretenSe,
for democracy never did stand for free
trade. 1t did at one time stand for
tariff for revenue with incidental pro-
lection, but the tariff policy has become
too firmly entrenched rs a part of the
governmental system to permit a CON
tinuance even of that doctrine for
immediate adoption.
Democrats realize. as well as do
republicans, that II would produce a
chaotic condition of the business of the
country to drop abruptly the tariff
schedules, or even TO cut them down to
merely a revenue basis.
1t is no departure from their original
doctrine. however, on the part of the
democrats in thus shifting position
upon this question. They still believe
in tariff for revenue, with such inciden-
tai protection as such II policy might
afford. but they realize that conditions
are such that a return to such Il policy
will have to he gradual. There is too
much money invested and too many
interests, both of capital and of labor
involved, to permit of Il radical change
ut III time.
Carnegie has called attention to the
fact that the time is past when pro-
lection is needed except in rare in
stances and lie advocates Il gradual
abolition of the tariff schedules. In this
Carnegie is i'll line with the hest demo
cratic thought upon the subject.
1t is not, however, true and never was
true. Democracy never was II free
trade party, though, of course, those
advocating and believing in free trade,
have aligned themselves with that party
rather than with the party of extreme
high protection.
The democratic position upon this
question is that the schedules should be
reduced, and reduced now. but in doing
so proper regard must he had for
vested interests. In that position the
democrats are joined by many of the
best and most influential men of the re-
publican party.
But the democrats charge that the
republican party is surrounded by such
influences that any revision that it
might undertake to make, would result
i'll a revision upward, rather than down
ward, rs the party still stands com.
mittel to the doctrine of protective
tariff rs a good thing within itself.
The manner in which those in control
of the party machinery, as represented
on the committee now hearing evidence
on this question, receive suggestions 10y
Carnegie and others looking toward a
gradual reduction of the tariff with the
ultimate idea of tariff for revenue only,
it seems more than likely that the re-
vision promised at a special session of
congress after the inauguration of Prcsi-
dent Taft. will he upward, along re-
| publican lines. rather than downward
along democratic lines and rs suggested
by Carnegie Capital News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11

latiye action the people still have re-
course to the referendum, and the
question rs to whether or not she
amendments shall stand may be sub.
mitted to the electors of the state mt
the general election two years hence.
In the mean time, OF so long u acting
Governor Dickerson is in the guber-
natoral chair, any amendments To the
law that the legislature may see fit to
enact will be rigidly enforced"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
The State Vote

The returns from the various counties
of the state for the recent election have
been received at the secretary of state
Office in full with the exception Of ElkO
county where the approximate vote has
only been sent in to date. The returns
us they have been received however
give tho vote for the presidential candi.
dates and the other state officers which
are as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
Strength Of Locomotive.
a railway engine may roughly be
said to equal IN strength 900 horses.

the residence
Of the brides parents, Elko. Nevada.
December o. 1908. by the Rev.
P~crcival $. Smithc, Mr.. T.. Frank
Smiley, of Starr Valley. to Miss Katie
Irene Thompson, of Elko. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
DIED

HAcKwARD In Salt Lake City, Utah.
December 3, 1908. Miss Eva, beloved
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hack.
ward Of Bullion, Ellto comfy. Ne.
vada. aged IL years, | month and 20
days. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
LITTLE TRAFFIC ON THE NILE.
Not Much Use Made Of Water Trans
portation in Egypt.

II Is q curious fact hat the Nile and
most OF the canals in Egypt run north
and south. The wind blows nearly all
the year from the north. and thus fur.
nishcs the cheapest propclling power
for boats going south. When the boats
return north the rapid current OF the
Nile Is the motive power. The regu.
larity of the wind and the steadiness
Of the current are two reasons why
boats propelled by n other power
are so little used. Time Is not so i'm
pOrtant an element In business In
Egypt as In some other countries, and
1t does not matter, therefore, that
boats propelled by wind or current are
slow. But not so much use Is made
Of water transportation in Egypt rs
II might think. in view Of the posi-.
bilitieS offered by the Nile and the
many canals throughout the Delta.
The Nile is navigable for many hun,
drcd miles. The first cataract Is at
Assouan, but there is no interruption
OF traffic until Wadi Halfa Is reached,
500 miles from Cairo. The primary
object of the canals is to distribute
water for irrigation, but they are real
ly broad and deep water courses. east
ly ~navlgablc by sailing boats and
small steam tugs. With Egypt's awak
cning the value Of these canals vii,
soon be realized.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11

The Wintcrmantcl Jcwclry Company
has something interesting in this issue
Read il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11
Mother Of Hard Work

Mother Of Hard Work.
Necessity Is the mother of hard
work with most Of us.-Atlanta
Georgian.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11

Tho supreme court Of the state will
this vote officially ON December
81 according TO law hut tho results rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-11

Entered IT the ElRo postcnicc for transmission
through the mails rs second-class matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
New japanese Student.
| FROM The Trinity Chronicle J

Several days before the open
ing of college there appeared at
the Registrars Office a young
man from Japan, who left home
several weeks before for Trinity
College. He sailed from his home
town, Oita, Japan, about the first
Of August. and was something
like FIVE weeks on the trip over
here. With him he brought to
both the Registrar and President
letters Of introduction and Of
commentator from prominent
Americans in Japan.
Mr.. Gakuzo Kubota is a minis
terial student here and will study
to the end to better prepare him.
self for the work he has under.
taken in the eastern country. He
graduated at Kwansei Gakuin, a
Japanese theological college, a
year ago, and has since been do.
ing ministerial work. The college
is very glad to have him as a stu.
dent here. For the past several
years there could always be found
among the students japanese.
and the students have begun to
look for one here almost every
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
Markham is a graduate Of this col

Markham is graduate Of this COL
lege, A. B.,I9o6,A. M.,1oo7. Dur
ing the following year he took
graduate work in Columbia Uni
ver>Ity in the Departments OF En-
gineefing and Physics. Prof. Mark
ham comes we'll prepared and eini-
neniIy fitted for the work he has to
do. Throughout his training he
has done work in this Depart
ment. Being a graduate of this
college he thoroughly understands
the atmosphere that prevails here
and is familiar with the work. He
will in every way make a good
man for the chair left BY DR..
Iendren.
DR.. Eiendren goes to the Uni.
versity Of Georgia where he has
accepted the chair Of Applied
Mathematics. The community re.
grets to see Dr.. lIendren leave.
He is a graduate Of this institu.
ton, and since finishing his work
at Columbia University some
years ago, has had charge Of the
engineering work here, filing the
place with credit. He left a few
days ago for Georgia to take up
his new worl.
The work Of the new college
year has begun under most favor.
able circumstance, and the indica'
tions now are that Trinity viii
have one Of the best years il Ina,
ever had. The Freshman class
s by far the largest in tie histor,
Of the college. The opening
last Wednesday was in mor,
ways than one very auspicioUs.
The Freshman class this yea
il unusually large; in fact il i.
the largest ever known here. 81
many are the new men aIread!
registered that the regular elias
rooms are found to be insufficient
to accommodate the three section
! into which it was absolutely nc
: cessary to divide the class. In
5 structors are meeting the section
in Craven Memorial Halt and tn
y. NJ. {. A. Hall. The return O
old students was also unusuall
; good, and the indications now ar
=. that there will be large crowds Q
s students on the campus this yea
d Cas- room work is getting we
!. under way, the regular schedule
i. Of .recitations being daily oil
|. served.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
CHANGES IN The COLLEGE FACULTY.
The Seml.CeRtennlaI Of Trinity Col.
lege Opens Formally.
LFron the Trinity Chrt niclel

The hftieth year of Trinity
College began last "Wednesday.
September 9, a: 9 o'clock. The
members OF the senior class gath
cred around the flag pole in front
of Craven Memorial Hall. and
promptly at the hour named Pres
ident Siler hoisted the national
flag. After odd Glory" had
been raised to the top the class
yell was given, and the large
crowd Of spectators, including the
students and faculties Of Trinity
College and Trinity Park School
aud many visitors, assembled in
the large auditorium where ch@pel
exercises were conducted By Pres
ident Kilgo. The exercises be
gan by singing My County, It's
Of Thee" followed BY scripiural
reading and prayer.
President Kilgo made his an
nual address to the incoming
class. which was full Of wise adj
VICE aud timely suggestions, not
only to new but TO old students as
we'll. Hcadmasier II. ". NORTH
made bis announcements for
Trinity Pail; School, and several
Of the ministers Of the city were
introduced who extended TO the
students cordial invitations to al.
tend the various churches Of The
city.
With two exceptions the mem.
bers Of this years faculty arc the
same as the members last year
Prof. A. II. Webb, Of the de-
partment ofFrench, who has beer
in France On a leave Of absenc,
during the past twelve months
studying in Paris and other cities
Of whose departn ent Prof. L. i
Greenwood had charge last year
resumes bis work here this year
Prof Chafle@ y. Markham ha
leen elected to Gil the vacancy il
Applied Mathematics. which va
tsncy was cause' i" he resigna
ton of Dr. l.. L. Hendren. Prof
49, @@a@S
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

Wilson Graded Schools.
Miss Pauline Perry is teaching
at Lagrange.
Mr.. G. K. Proctor is teaching
in East Durham.
Miss Lassaphine Reeves is
teaching English in Weaverville
College. -
Mr.. S. A. Richardson is super
intendent ofthe Bryson City Grad
ed School. Mr.. Richardson was
during his senior year business
manager of The Trinity Archive.
Mr.. w. H. Sanders is in the
insurance business at Wilson. Mr..
Sanders was editor in-chief oi
The Chronicle last year.
Mr.. ]. B Sudbury is studying
medicine at the University oi
Maryland.
Mr.. w. A. Stanbury is pro-
fessor of Latin at Trinity Park
School, Durham. Mr.. Stanbury
was editor-in-chief of The Archive
last year.
Miss Leila Starr is assistant in
English at Greensboro Female
College, Greensboro.
Miss Nell Umstead is teaching
near Durham.
Mr.. L. G. White has entered
the United States Revenue Cut.
ter Service, from his home al
Portsmouth, Va. Mr.. White was
business manager of The Chroni
Gle last year.
Mr.. ]. c. Winslow is studying
law at Harvard University.
Mr.. A. L. Wissburg is studying
law at Trinity.
Miss Lila Parrish is teaching
in the Monroe High School.
Mr.. J. B. Warren is principa
of the High School in Gastonia
Miss Flora May Wrenn i.
teaching English at Davenport
College.
Mr.. Pierce Wyche is teaching
in Spartanburg. S. c.
Mr.. 5. /. Thorne IS teaching a
Moyock, n. {.
Miss Mary McCulleu is at hel
home in Washington.
Mr.. Bernard Elias is in the
furniture business at Asheville.
Mr.. d. S. Elias is at his HON,
at BiItmore.
Miss Rosa Cole is at her HON,
in Durham.
Mr., c. NJ. Bivins is teaching ii
Virginia.
Mr.. c. H. Ceddie is studying
dentistry in Richmond, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

Governor Glenn has appointed
Major William A. Graham,
Democratic nominee, TO fiji out
unexpired term Of the late S. L.
Patterson, Commissioner Of
Agriculture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
LARGE NUMBERS OF THEM At WORK.
What the Young Men and Women OF
1908 Are DOlnq.
) From the Trinity Chcroniclef

gest graduating class, about forty
odd young men and women. who
left their alma mater last June,
nave begun work, and a glance at
the list will show that nearly all
of them are already actively en-
gagged i'll one thing or another.
The class consisted of forty-six
members, thirteen young women
and thirty-three young men. Be-
sides enjoying the unique distinc
ton of being the largest class
ever graduated by the collese,it is
also true that it was an exception
ally good class in more respects
than one, and some of the strong
men that Trinity has turned out
during recent years can be found
in the class. 1t will be interest
ing to alumni and students to
know how these young people
have begun their careers since
leaving their college.
Mr.. c. c. Barnhardt is now
preaching in Paden, Oklahoma.
He began his work there imme-
diately after leaving here in June.
Mrs. L. B. Pendergraph, nee
Miss Florence Bailey. is assistant
principal of the graded school at
Snow Hill, n. C., her husband,
Mr.. L. B. Pendergraph, 'o7, being
principal. An account of their
marriage will be given soon.
Miss Sallie Beavers has charge
of Guess Graded School. near
Durham.
Mr.. A, S. Berghauser is mem
Der Of the faculty Of Chicora Col
lege, Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. Z. c. Bivius has returned
to Trinity and is a member Of the
Law school.
Mr.. Luke Brothers is teaching
in the Cary High School.
Mr. r. S. Brown has charge Of
the photograph department OF the
Brown Book Store in Asheville,
his old home.
Mr.. l.. J. Carter is with The
Richmond Times, Dispatch, Rich.
mond, Va.
Mr.. NJ. Daniel Is pastor oil
the Methods: church in Duke.
Mr.. Fred Flowers is with the
American Tobacco Company, and
is located in Danville, Va.
Miss Alice Franklin is in Dur
ham. She will take course in
art at the Southern Conservator.
of Music this year.
Mr.. JIG. Gillespie is mem
Der Of the faculty Of ButleI
School. Huntsville, Ala.
Mr.. A. W. Horton has beer
elected a member OF the faculty
ofWoford College Fitting School
Spartanburg, S. c.
Mr.. K. 7. Iowerion. Jr., j.
principal Of Manteo High School
Manteo, n. c.
Mr.. J. L. Kilgo is taking grad
. uate work here. He will be al
. instructor in the department o
Applied Mathematics.
Il II. c:tx,,ax porra. T. ;s H.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
A beautiful Kaman.

Her surroundings should he in har.
tnony and can test be made W by a we'll
kept home. The l.. x NJ. Pure paint
makes the home beautiful. II preserves
IL and prevents decay. The cost per cal.
Ion ready for use il only sr.7o. II wears
for ten years and longer. Thirty.three
years Of continuous tise Is evidence.
Hackney Bros, l.. Il N. Paint Agents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

THE All. s. s. Alaskan, Captain
Nichols, sails II o'clock this after.
noon for Kahului. whence she will
proceed on Monday to San Francis.
co, then to Spokane, and then for this
port on July 18th.
THE MAUI made port this morning
with II 800 bags of sugar. which Is be.
ing unloaded at the railroad wharf.
She also brought rs head of live stock,
md other cargo. from Hamakua.
THE 1NTER-ISLAND people will
soon use the new Sorenson's wharf
over which a shed is new being put
A pipe line Is being laid, SO that the
Mauna Kea may be supplied with fuel
without going over to the railroad
wharf.
INTER.ISLAND steamers due to
morrow are. Noeau. from Hawaii: w
q. Hall from Kauai, and Mikahala
from Molokai.
THE MEXICAN leaves Monday
night for Kahulul. She leaves Tho
Islands on the 9Th, for Salina Cruz.
PURSER SIMS of the Ike Au Hot
reports heavy rains on Kauai.
THE SCHOONER Defender is load
ing sugar at Honoipu.
THE BOREALIS is still at MANU-
kona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
4 u x n ~ u X x ID u a a u u E n
b PASSENGERS DEPARTED y
a a A b n b n ID q u ri n M n q q

Per stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for
Maui and Hawaii, June 26.-Mrs. II.
p. Baldwin, Miss A. Morgan, Miss NJ.
Post, Miss Morris. Misses Alana, three
Gay boys, Mary Seggem, Dora Engle,
Miss Lizzie English, Miss Ailene Glib,
Mabel Taylor, Elsie Chalmers, Jack
Meyer, Jack Desha, w. l.. s. Williams,
Miss Rose Peck, Miss Mary Rodrigues,
Miss M. z. Medeiros, w. G. Goodness,
Mrs. G. Cameron. Miss G. Howell, Miss
Cleo. Case, Miss Maud Ballantyne,
Mrs. Beth and children, Chas. Gay,
Friend, Edyth Baldwin, Libby Peck,
Alfred Taylor, Edwin Glib, Norman
Beneroge, Stafford Weeir, William
Hansen, Ernest Baldwin. VIM. Won
Seggen, Frank Correa, A. X. Sing,
Hector Marion. Louis G. Seifeira, Lc.
ong Yick. John Spencer, Ernest Hell.
bush, A. A. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. G. TEX.
ezra. Miss e. Treadway, Miss Woods.
Miss Greenhouse. Miss Allan, F. II. p.
Waterhouse, A. Waterhouse, w. p.
Gotenhauer, Allen Webster, Miss Z.
Webster, Miss Eve Webster, Miss v.
Chong, Miss K. Poepoe, Miss Woods,
J. c. Chong, c. w. Ha, NJ. Il. Sabe,
Mrs. II. H. Klemer, Miss l.. Plemer,
Miss Plemer, DR.. R. H. Dinegar, j. II,
Wilson, Tsulau Choy.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Waimea,
Kauai, June 26.-D. p. r. Isenberg, w.
A. Kinney, wife and son; w. +. Frear,
j. r. Garfield, A. F. Knudsen, G. L
Rhodes, Geo. II. Fairchild.
Per r. M. S. 8. Manuka, Phillips,
for the Colonies, via Suva. June 81, l
p. MIR. and Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
Cleghorn, Miss White, David Wilson.
A. Stabell, A. q. Sears.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
CLAIMS OF 1895
HANDED GARFIELD

Last evening, Just as Secretary Gar.
field was leaving the Aala park rosI-
rum, he was quietly approached by
Harry Juen and Alabama" Mitchell,
who through the evening had been
waiting patiently for this moment to
come. They handed him a document
in a sealed envelope. and left as unos-
tentatiously as they had come.
Mitchell was seen today and asked
about the contents Of the document,
but he disavowed all knowledge Of the
matter. II has, however. been learned
on good authority that the envelope
contained the claims of a number OF
the political prisoners of the troubl.
GUS days of '95. 'st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
PUNAHOU EXERCISES

Promptly at o'clock tonight. the
exercises of the grad.
uating class Of Oahu College will take
place in Charles r. Bishop hall. Tho
speakers Of the class. Miss Phoebe
Heen, Kenneth Winter and Irene
Aiken, who have been preparing their
essays for some time, will appear in
their respective capacities for the
class. Mr.. Bode will have charge oil
the musical program. The graduating
class, numbering 20. will be presented
with diplomas. Relatives and friends
Of the school are cordially invited tc
attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

-, "a. =
auto II mack iare. lei. S6l.
Muslin underwear sale July LIST.
".ey asn
10 o,,ar h,s nnara,,on e e my
Ring nm III ana n,ace orders for
Tansan or Tanson Ginger Ale.
Honk! Honk! Call I'LL. J. A. Nc.
Leod, for the pleasantest auto ride. .
A. Haneberg of Hackfeld & Co. was
an arrival today in the Inter.Island
flagship.
], II. Fisher and +. A. Schaefer were
among the arrivals today on the
Mauna Kea.
1t is said that Judge Dole will hand
down an opinion in the Manchurla
libel suit within the next week.
One of the finest blended whiskeys
in the city is the Herald" for which
Thomas +. McTighe & Co. are agents.
Have Won seen ~ Thu new Uni.
v.,,ol Aid;ro Mech;rs Co,r. IN erd
- SS.~nJ N, ~
~ ~ ueLo "e na"ai,ai'
Vmce opeclalty Co., Ltd.
me arsumeH on the demurrer ~
,ne case Oh biahche martin, an iwilel
hna'e' mas peen sohs vi all hiorhiht
oe,O,e Suuse hop,hsoh.
| Inc pis sho" vi Tue 81 LOUIS MIL
strels Is booked Tor the Hawaiian
Opera House for the nights of July
9Th and 18th.
The Waianae tax appeal case was
heard before the Tax Appeal Courl
this morning. The case was finished
but no decision was rendered.
Lily Kekauoha secured a divorce
from George Kekauoha this morning
and Lily Read was freed from the
ties that bound her to William Reed
Both were Edmunds Act cases.
Monday ia the openinp day Of IN,
big special sale at Blom's Of Thomu
sons glove fitting corsets and ladies
and gentlemen's umbrellas Mt ia 10 IL
of. There are only a few left
The Catholic Church of ST. Josepb
| Moanalua. in charge of Rev. Fathe,
Clement Tomorrow. June 29th. n a
M, high mass. sermon. collection Sim
day school. D. m. Rosary. cate
cbism.
The last melting of the Child and
Woman's Auxiliary of 81. Andrew,
Cathedral will he held at half mast two
on Monday afternoon lime 20 at the
home of Mrs. +. A. Schaefer. Nuuanu
valley.
Miss A, l.. Hasforth. who has beer
Connected with Punahou for the las
seventeen wears. was presented wifi
some silver as a memento for her val
liable services. She will leave fol-
Germany shortly
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Morning worship. II o'clock: Sermon
by the pastor. aThe Greatest Gift
Evening church service. 1880 O'Clock
preaching by the pastor: subject
|"What Is Mani" Prof Lewis will pre
lside at the organ and direct the choru,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
0PTICIAN
BOSTON BUILDING
aRmRRR q a y n q u a q q
n WATERFRONT NOTES I
n b y q q q q r q q q & n q q \

<~,,,,,,c rr , ,,--, :, -, . :
OWiNG ~ a TITLE rush Oh
treight 10 De loaded In the last part
Oh tne TRIP the steamer mauha kea.
Captain Freeman, arrived In port TINS
morning nearly an nour ana naiI De-
hind her usual time; thing SO un'
usuai LOT THIS vessei as 10 cause COM
ment an over the Waterfront.
The n. M. .. 8. Manuka, captain
pniiips, arrived yesterday AFTERNOON
from vancouver ana Victoria AFTER
very iast passage. she was not ex'
pected until tnis morning. put was nc,
tualIy reported yesterday DeIOre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

There Is to be big sale of import
ed French flowers at Mrs. Dunn's mil
linery shop beginning next Monday.
The selections are fully set forth In
the advertisement today. This seems
to be an opportunity for ladies' to get
flowers and sprays for hats at very
low price. N d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27
BEAUTIFUL GOLFTRO

In Wichman's window ID a large
solid silver cup that will be offered
to the local golf clubs for competi-
ton. This cup is presented by the
Tansan Agency through Fred.
Church and is by far the finest tro-
ply ever offered here for golfers to
capture. The conditions for the
prospective matches will be left en-
tirely to the three golf clubs.