davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
MASTERY.

Fold again roses new blown. Over their hearts amber flame; Bind ye. with letters of gold. Buds-that they bloom not. Re
 claim Perfume that windward has flown, Green boughs from waving with
 hold
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
A WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

here of the wedding Of Miss Edna Perrin Owen to Frank G. Hough on Wednesday. the 25th of this month. Mir. and Mrs. HOugh will be at home in Los Angeles after the 1st of Sep tember.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.

Druggist A. NJ. Farmer is having a gallery constructed in the rear of the tsore. It will be of much help and a large quantity of stock that now occupies the lower floor can be kept there and the crowded condition will be somewhat relieved.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Ariz., July r. 1909. Notice Is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North, Range II East, and Township North. Range 12 East, CfractionaD G. & s. R. B. & Nj, including Sections to 9 inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive. have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19. 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
GERONIMO IS
GOOD INDIAN
SAVAGE APACHE FIGHTER SUC-
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA AT
FORT SILL, WHERE HELD As \
PRIsoNER-BURI TODAY.

LAWTON, Feb. 17.-Geronimo,
the old chief of the Apaches, died to-
day after short illness at Fort Sill.
with pneumonia. He will be buried
tomorrow in the Indian cemetery
near the fort. The funeral will be
conducted by Christian missionaries,
Geronimo having professed religion
three years ago.
Geronimo gave the government its
great trial in subduing the Indians
of the southwest and for a number
of years succeeded in holding Ari-
zona from the white man. His raids
on the settlements which finally
formed in that territory were only
stopped by his capture, when his fol-
lowers, such as not captured and de-
ported, became demoralized To
Geronimo was accredited remarkable
skill and genius in the game of war.
coupled with bloodthirstiness and
atrocious cruelties never exceeded in
the history of Indian warfare in the
country. To the last, Geronimo was
looked upon as dangerous. Only a
few years ago he avowed that il given
his liberty he would return to Ari-
zona to fight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
100 ON
DEATH LIST
STANLEY COAL NINE HORROR
IN PENNSYLVANIA GROWS
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION SHOT
FLAMES 300 FT. FROM SHAFT

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Feb. IL
Only 81 men have been brought up
alive out of the total of LAT who
were In the coal mine at West Stan
ley at the time of yesterdays disas-
trous explosion.
The rescuers reached the bottom
of the shaft without finding any sign
of life but on the lower level found
the bodies of score of men who
apparently had succumbed to the
fire damp.
The force of the explosion was so
terrific that although the level where
1t occurred was $40 feet deep, the
flames leaped SO feet above the pit
mouth at the surface.
Last night it was thought that the
death list would number less than
so men. Tonight there Is no hope
held out for the saving of more than
those who have so far been brought
to the surface. The rest of the men
In the mine whose bodies have not
been recovered are believed to be
either dead or beyond hope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
SUPERVISOR coFFEY GUILTY,
Takes San Francisco Jury But Short
Time to Reach Decision.

SAN FRANCISC0. Feb. 17.-For-
mer Supervisor NJ. W. Coffey, on trial
for accepting a bribe of $4,000 to
vote for the trolley franchise for the
United Railroads Co.. was convicted
today after half hours deliberation
by the jury.
When the scandal first came to the
surface, COffey with other members
of the board of supervisors, was
granted immunity. He afterwards
manifested a disposition not to abide
by his contract TO testify against the
higher ups and was then indicted by
the graft prosecution and tried with
the above result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
ON THE
FRAUD TALES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY HOLDS
THE WORLD AND NEWS FOR
WARRANTS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-The
federal grand jury today returned in
dictments against the Press Publish
ing Co., of New York, and Joseph
Pulitzer, Caleb Vanhann and Rob-
ert II. Lyman, editors of the New
York World, and Delevan Smith and
Charles Williams, owners of the In
dianapolis News. charging libel in
publishing stories last fall in con-
nection with the purchase of the
Panama canal in which frauds were
alleged.
In the indictment against the
News 1t is charged with libel on sew
en- counts. while that directed against
the World charges Pulitzer and his
associates with libel on five counts.
Bench warrants have been issued for
the defendants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
W. A. CLARK NOW ON CRUTCHEs
Falls When Crossing Ocean for Paris
and Strains Thigh.

LONDO.,, Feb. 17.-William A.
Clark, former senator from Montasa,
who arrived at Southampton today
on the steamship Campania from New
York, met with slight accident on
the trip across. When the vessel was
two days out from New York he
slipped and fell on the promenade
deck. spraining the muscles of his
right thigh. He is now going about
on crutches.
He arrived at the Ritz hotel and
physicians were called In TO attend
him. He was on the way to Paris,
but has decided to remain in London
until he has recovered from the in
jury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
Engineers Say They See
No Reason Why Panama
Canal Should Not Be
Open By That Time.
prcLARE WORK GOING ENEH-
CFTICAILY AND WELI.-SOLiD
roR LOCK TYPE-SEA LEVEL
CHANGE A MISFORTUNE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Attacks
made hereafter ON the lock system
of the Panama canal, according To
the opinion expressed BY President
Roosevelt in message transmitted
IN congress today, based ON the re-
port made by the engineers who re-
Gently visited the canal In company
with presidcnt-clect Taft. will be in
reality merely attacks upon the pol
lev of building any canal NJ all.
The report. In Mr.. Rooseyclt's
opinion, shows in the elearest fashion
fhat congress was wise I'm the posi-
tion IL took and that II would be in-
excusable folly To change from the
present lock canal construction to
sea level canal
The president says the report OF
the engineers shows that the only
criticism that can be made OF the
work on the isthmus Is that there has
probably been an excess of caution
exercised In providing against possi-
BILE trouble As 10 the Gatum dan.
itself the report shows that not only
is the dam safe. but that on the
Whole the plan already adopted
would make Il unnecessarily high
and strong and accordingly they rec
ommended that the height be reduc-
ed By 20 feet, which change has been
made In the plans. The engineers
say they are satisfied that there will
be no dangerous or Objectionable
seepage through the material under
the base OF the dam nor are the ma
terlals so soft as to be liable TO be
pushed aside by the weight OF the
proposed dam In such manner as 10
cause damage by settling
The dams, locks. lock gates and
all other engineering structures in
volved In the lock canal are. accord
ing 10 the engineers. safe. They
and no occasion for changing the
type of the canal and say that a
change to the sea level plan would
add greatly to cost and time OF con-
struction without compensating ad-
vantages In greater capacity of the
canal or In the safety for naviga-
ton and would be a public misfor-
tune.
The engineers estimate the COM
plete cost of the canal at $3.50, ,000.-
900. They say IL is incorrect to
state that the original estimate OF
its cost was $40, 100000. as this
amount did not include the costs of
sanitation and canal zone govern
ment. They estimate the expense of
sanitation and of the zone govern
ment at 100000. while there is
In addition to this the payment TO
the Republic of Panama and the pay
n1ent of the new canal commission.
These added expenses would make
difference between the present es-
innate and the previous one of $l37,-
10000. of which amount nearly one
half. can be accounted for by changes
that have been made In the canal and
appurtenant work. In the engineers
opinion, the work Is we'll under way
and being conducted energetically
and we'll They see no reason why
1t should not be completed by jam
ary, 1915.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
LOOKS LIKE MAC Weigh.
Treasuryship Proffer Rumor Is Given
Strength In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Color was
today given the report that Taft has
rendered the treasury portfolio to
Franklin Macveigh of this city by
announcement that MacVeigh has de-
cided to withdraw from the manage
ment of his wholesale grocery busi-
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
REFoRMERs LOSE STRENGTH.
Philadelphia Election Shows En-.
croachments by the Wicked.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE
reformers elected one candidate for
magistrate yesterday. ,he reform
cause, however, suffered a setback
through the defeat of its candidates
for council In wards that for several
years had been regarded as reform
strongholds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

VALENCIA. Spain. Feb. 17.-tFive
families we're killed and 20 persons
injured. 2s seriously, by the col
lapse of large hall in this city to-
day. An entertainment was in prog
ress at the time and the hall over
crowded.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
IEXlCO KICKS On
sALOME PRESENTATION

OXACA, Mex. Feb. 1.-THE
Salome dance has reached Mex
leo and is being presented at
local theaters by pretty Amer
lean actress. The performance
created a sensation and pro-
test was made to the members
of the city council. which at
tended the tneater in official ca
pacity as censors of the public
morals. BY majority of one
vote the council permitted con-
tinuance of the performance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
DAsTARDLY CRIME.
Young Woman Found Unconscious In
Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, Feb. i7.-Surrounding
evidence IL believed to indicate a
ficndish crime In connection with the
finding this evening of the uncon-
scious body of Ella Gingles, an Irish
laccmaker, in a room In the yelling
ton hotel. The girl was bound Sc
curely. She il suffering from iauda-
mum poisoning and apparently had
been assaulted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
MUTUAL BENEFIT SCHEME.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Telephone Co. announced today a
mutual benefit scheme Affecting its
5000 employees. Briefly. the COM
pany will contribute dollar for dollar
OF such sums as are placed In the
fund by the employees
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
LOVERS QUARREL ENDS
IN MURDER AND SUICIDE

READING, Pa, Feb. IL
While speeding along In a taxi
cab early this morning, Stella
Rocksella was shot and killed
by her companion, George
Kraut, who. after directing the
chauffeur to hurry to hospital.
shot himself through the heart.
A lovers quarrel was supposed
ly the cause of the tragedy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
ABOVE 5000 ARE KILLED IN
WEST PERSIA DISASTERS
EARTHQUAKES CARRY TERRIBLE LOSS OF IhFE-roRTo RICO
AND SMYRNA VEST ERDAY- CONSIDERABLE DAM
AGE LIFE Observation-Disclosures OF HALL
IN SPAIN RESULTS IN MANY KILLED

TEHERAN, Feb. l7.-News was
received today showing that the vio-
lent earthquake recorded on Janu-
airy % at almost every scientific OBJ
servatory In the world where the
seismograph Is installed. had its To-
cation in the Province of Luristan,
Western Persia.
Sixty villages were destroyed and
the resultant loss of life Is placed
between 5000 and 5000.
SAN JUAN. Feb. f7.-Heayy
earthquakes were felt throughout the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
SPECIAL SESSION Of CONGRESS WILL
MEET On TARIFF CALL On MARCH 15

WASHINGTON, 17-The
Iresidenlect
the
authorized
of and
belief middle see
of practically mi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
ARIZONA RAILROADS FIGHT
FOR TRACK TO new CAMP

Ell PAso forces the southern lan % and
Gleason Arizona yesterday on line be-
the
Of
right the hillside
Finally the officials OF the TWO companies
n headquarters
he
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
SHERIFF ALDEN AND MRS. Al
I, OF Union county, 1T.

- BhINhLE1t OdTDONudIt.
The train. running 55 miles an
hour, was on a trestle when the en-
gine hit the broken rail. The en-
gine passed over the break safely.
but the baggage car and smoker went
off the track and threw the four re-
naming cars down an embankment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL.
Illinois Central Train Was Running
Fifty-Five Miles an Hour
Four Killed. 80 Injured.

MURPHYSBO4.O. ILL.,, Feb. IL
Four passengers were killed and 36
injured when Illinois Central train
No. 205, south bound from st. Louis
to New Orleans, was wrecked by
running into broken rail six miles
east of here.
The dead:
MRS. GRACE PERRY. Carbon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

island of Porto Rico early this morn
ing. No serious damage attended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

SMYRNA. Feb. IA strong
earthquake was felt this morning.
Reports from Phoenecia and Meme
men, say a dozen houses collapsed
but that there was no loss of life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
ILL, PENN|LESS, DESPERATE
WHEN HE TRIED ExTORT|ON

KANSAS CITY Feb 1.-The police assert today that G. H. Gnet
merchant had accompces They working the theory that
possibly
the affair but
home
Garnet soutIy maint thai h had mo- accompIices
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
President Elect Made Date
Known Yesterday
Keeps Campaign Pledge
For Prompt Action.
MEANTIME TARIFF CONFERENCES
At INDIANAPOLIS Is BUSY
BEyERIDGE MAKES SPEECH
DECLARED NOTABLE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 17.-Sena-
tor Beveridge was the leading
speaker today at the tariff confer
enee. His address was listened to
with marked attention and comment
ed upon as notable. Senator Bev-
eridge said:
Within less than four months
new tariff will have been made. |
hope and believe 1t will be the best
tariff that congress ever has con-
structed. 1t will be historic in this:
that ii will be the last American
tariff created without the aid of a
tariff commission commission to
get facts and make classifications for
congress; and not to fix duties, which
is the exclusive business of congress.
Immediate revision must not be
DELAYED until tariff commission Is
created and has made necessary In
yestigations and arranged scientific
classifications--that would require
at least two years and ought to take
longer period. So, for the last
time, we must have a tariff builded
In the old way. But that this shall
be the last tariff thus builded. We
soon must provide a commission of
tariff experts. The present emer-
gency never must be faced again.
TARIFF BUILDING ON A BUSI-
NESS BASIS.
Heretofore, both parties have
builded our tariffs without sufficient
knowledge of the facts. without sci
entific classification of schedules.
Both parties, whether framing a so
called revenue tariff or a protective
tariff, have handled this intricate
subject In a way which would have
crippled any business man or corpo
ration handling their enterprises In
the same fashion. Both parties have
made the tariff exclusively political;
have waged campaigns as to whether
our tariff policy should be on the
protective or revenue basis: work
preparatory to revision has been de-
layed until the people have ordered
immediate revision: and so. finally.
a new tariff has been rushed through
without time or ability to get the
facts, without either the technical
knowledge or scientific skill to make
classifications.
OTHER COMMISSIONS FOR LESS
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
Except upon the tariff. congress
has seen the wisdom of commission
of experts to examine all sorts of sub
jects and report to congress. Yet the
tariff is more difficult, intricate and
far-reaching than all other present
economic problems combined. ex-
cepting only the problem of currency
and banking. In currency and bank
ing congress has acknowledged that
1t cannot wisely legislate until COM
mission shall have spent years in
studying our own chaos of financial
laws and the monetary systems of
other nations.
Congress created the bureau of
corporations for this purpose. After
years of thorough work by this bu
reau. no man in any party proposes
to destroy or stop Its labors. The
same is eqaully true of the bureau of
labor Congress created the indss-
trial commission to find out certain
facts. The reports of the commission
and those of the interstate commerce
commission resulted in the law for
the department of commerce and la
Dor. the bureau of corporations, the
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18
GRAND DUKE DIES.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. IL
Grand Duke vladimis, of Alexandra,
died here today. He was 20 years
of age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-18

Affords OppOrtunk
ties Unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-18
GUNBOAT STILL
 AT SALIVA CRUZ

Nexsco Ca-y. December ff-The Mexican gzzhoxt G1sr-ero. rhich wzs officially reported sers-zl days ago to oe under or deTs 10 sail al once for corznto. was still at Ezli-s Crux tonight. according to in formation g5ver ou- at the os1ce of for eagn relations
 A special fro-1 Ezlfns crsz 10 the Rec ord today ss 10 the effect that the gum boat is stil al that port and fs h read tnezs to sal at a moments Dotiee-
 Al the foreign office it was stated to- night that orders had been tssued ssv- e-zl dzys ago to the vessel to sail At the navy department officials declared that 10 s1ch orders had been received as yet h is significant that Iznzcso Maris- cal. minister Of foreign relations. at noon today saf6 to A group of newspaper men that hereafter no information ss to $ica- rzgsss- affairs xcrld be given out by Mexican officials.
 When Eub-secretary Federico GAmboa Of the foreign orics was shown an Asso- ciated Press dispatch saying that 5ecre- tzry Of State Enox had declined Mexico's offer of cooperation in dealing with the sicaraguzn situation, fs expressed sur prise, and said that his office had not been informed that Mir. Knox had de- cilned such offer.
 Asked if 1t was true that if ths Guerrero went to corinto II was for the purpose of offering an asylum to President zsiayz. Mr Garnboa said.
 "Any report to that effect k absoiutely without foundation If the Guexrero goes to corinto if will be for the purpose of protecting our interests and informing us of the course of events- Zelaya has not asked this government to assist him in leaving that country. nor has this govern ment offered to provide him with the means of leaving"
 That the NicaragCAp congress will im- med3Atsiy appoint pr. Jose Aadrix Pres ident after accepting the resignation of Jose Santos Zelaya is the opinion in of- fciai circles here Nicaraguan Minister Francisco Castro believes this will be the course followed, although he states hs has received no Late news from Man agua-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-18
LITTLE ROCK NOT
 WANTED BY TEXAS

San Antonio. Tex. December 17.-Wfth only one vote in it's favor the Texas Base ball league. at it's annual meeting eday, refused Little Rock admission to tn, cir cuit which will remain for 1910 Ls it was in 1sos- After appointing the schAduls committee. which viii confer with I. J. Finn of Little Rock in the making of a schedule. the gathering of magnates ad- 5ourned until the last Sunday in Janaary at Houston
 In seeking a franchise for Little Rock Finn said Little Rock would g,rarante, an attendance of 90 at each game, and rake good the mileage lost by uhnecessary jumps He announced that he had been offered a franchise In the Western a,so- ciation by President shiyeiy without oest. out preference was for the Texas Ieaxse.
 By tonighrs action the Texas leaa,e circuit will include San Antonio, HousfTr,. Galveston. Waco, Dallas, Fort Wort Oklahoma City and Shreveport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-18
BROKAW CASE IS
 NEARLY ENDED

SeE Fork. December 1-.-Nrz- Mary Brokzw. the plaintiff. rexted today her suit for separation with aainnony Of sss.- 9D year from her brsl2rd. ". Gould BrOz@w. and the defense opened It's case.
 Mrs Broksg has been her own pr5nc:- pal witness and there is speculation rife If she and ner hza<ax1d are to play l. part equally prominent for the defense.
 We cant say yet" salo Br. NcTn- tyre. Mr. BrokawE counsel, if my client will take The stand"
 The prospects for recsnclIsatfon be> tween husband and wife were brighter today for a moment when Mr. McIn- tyre tsndered Mrs. Brokzg an invitation to next years czkexalk zi High Point. \. C., the DTokaws southern country place. said the counsel.
 Mir Brok41 smiled and his wife hid her face ln her fsrz. but during the re- csas 1r. grokap defined his position as one Of frank hostility.
 Mrs. Brokaw." ssid he, @has reject ed my advances often enough. am go- ing to fight this suit 10 a finish, and l am still satisfied with it's advance"
 Mrs- H. M Gilbert, Hr. Brokavs Ais- ter. testified in her brothers behalf in that he and his wife were a sweet, tender. solicitious and loving couple" Mrs Gilbert testified that Mr. Bro kaw was not drinking man. Bagiey, one of Brokaw's grooms, testified to the same effect.
 MT. Gilbert Brokaws bro<her-in-law, bad an amasing passage at arms with Mrs Brokaw over a point in her earlier testimony. She had refused to admit her use of an apron for some trifls when requested to give 1t up until Gilbert would swear ts something foolish Coming around the ships deck, she said she met the plaintin face to face : one day off the Atlantic coast. T lifted my hat" said the witness, and he tesu- fed that his companion saidg Tu bs d. If occupy that berth" Mr. Gilbert in using the adjective looked at the plaintiff and she hooded her head and smiled an acQuiescencs. Justice Putnam also smiled at the same time.
 A crank with a wild story of brfbed witnesses caused momenfsry flutter in court during the afternoon session. An officer led him away while counsel for both sides agreed that his charges were baseless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-18
LEADERS TIE IN
 GOLF AT ATLANTA

Aslssls. z,ssse--osr z--Tiae second czzr 2 -asr ief me e5eu gs1t agg-zz-osnt erer .,.. 4..xn l.s1k, L.-Ez ended lz z triple riis. A.eL<so1 ias R-1ADln1@1 y-~9s1 Esut,..as.sz ris P.1-zs1z-g- and Og1lTs St sias Ms--aE Country cll1. 1aAsa-ag tz-s so,s- .o.nas 9. -ns -s-1eis cozrss T's1 s s-oys st n szss-
 9a-rI.s2s z-ac Ez=-e111s01 VIII pay o1 sf.s sas a.f-aa--vv. las H4a-s- 1D sSeezfs sZM z-ac .os sose- s13a Dgl1Fs len lc- -.x1za z-.6 VII z9t eoZ12sss .a the cAzy- of J6ezszez sesorss Of 2 for one round lowered .ns oogrS@ record 5f 7s- OgiliFs TrAads .as 1swss for ss holes. with q se0rs of z5a
 rae yoerss of tbs winnerz by roands wzSs
 Mcleod, Mic1othlz1- .. 1. 7s, 1; total, autcssnson, P1ttsburg. 2. sz T. D, ogsl,-s. Norris, g, E, 7s. 74; total, slz Cast prizes awarded the players who finished the four rounds next 10 tns winners were as follows:
 Alex Smith, Wykazyi, 50; score, SiS. W Anderson, St. Louis Country club, St. Augustine. Fla. s25; score, s1
 J. Maiden, Nassau, s15, score, sA.
 T. Anderson, St. Augustine Golf club s10; score, 5z5.
 Oakes, Macon club. tio; score, ss1-
 other scores for four rounds follows Turple. Aubudon Country club. New Orleans, :5i.
 Hall, Nashville. Golf and Country club 5a5.
 Sherwood, Memphis Country club, o5s g Maiden, Atlanta Athletic club, ssI. Fenn, Poland Springs, Palm Beach, Fla. 343
 Morton, Trenton Country club, s2 Inglis, Hampton Terrace Golf club, ssz. Adzir, Atlanta Athletic club, 5Is.