davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-08

is to make it one Of the strongest
branches in the Illinois division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-08

There were 1O5 new local camps
chartered during the October month
and 1858 local camps were in good
standing at the close of the month.
The benefit certificates issued during
the month totaled Hips, 9.414 to APP
plicants in old camps and LII 10
charter applicants in new camps.
Membership Roll Largo.
At the close of the October month,
the society mad 1,O2s.19O beneficial
members in good standing. carrying
81, 642 $4,000 insurance. In addition.
there were $4,000 social members IN
good standing and 1900 benefit Ger
tificates outstanding, delivery OF which
has not been reported. All being
counted, the society's grand total men,
bership Oct. 80 was 1851, 196.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
THE RELIGIOUS WARS.
Tie Huguenots. Catherine Dc Mcdici
And Phillip the Second: 1559-1576.

> I'D {, 4
Though the facts of history are in
.yariably the same, the point of view.
is so constantly changing that each
generation demands a revision of rnn-f
terial. 1t is now nearly 80 years since
the appcarances of the late Prof. Henry
NJ. Baird's work. 1.-THE Rise of the:
.Huguenots,n and little that is compre-s
shensive has. since been published III
English. Prof. James WestfalI
Thompson will therefore no doubt
command an interested audience. His
book, THE Wars of Religion in
France tThe University of Chicago.
Press, $3.50 falls in the epoch of
the French reformation but-3it docs.
not attempt TO deal with the religious
conflict except in so far as 1t infiu-4
euced the political, diplomatic and eco
monte activities of the period.
Our whole Interpretation of the six
teenth century, indeed, has been pro-
foundly changed by the recent progress
in economic history, and Prof. Thomp-
son Is the first to apply some of its.
results 10 this period in France. In
the matter of industrial history. the
bearing OF changes in the agricultural
regime the influence of the failure 81.
crops owing to adverse weather condt-5
lions. and the tdisintegration of society
as the result of incessant war and the.
plague. the book makes decidedly new
contributions to the history of the
Huguenot movement. In the sixteenth
century, the distress of the provinces
St..rousyt, i he a.,uras-5f the hareests was
sometimes nearly universal. and tn.
restrictive effect of such conditions. N,
promoting popular discomfort, had a
marked influence upon the religious
anu political Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

with the success of the Simp-
Ion tunnel in mind. The sinplon tunnel
is 12i@ miles long: st, Gothard is 3Sa
miles: Mont Cents ~ miles. The lat
ter is about the length required for the
spur from the Simplon to Berne,
The expectation of those in charge
of the work had been to see it com
pleted by 1911. The Inauguration of
the work justified their optimism.
From the first day, Oct. Is, 1906 until
May. 1905 not a single serious interrupt
ton was encountered, everything going
along in most perfect shape. The first
shlowfto the prospects came in the form
of an avalanche in the closing days of
May. Tho mysterious forces of nature
that brought death to 80 workmen gave
no advance Indication, but suddenly.
near Groppenstein, there came a crash
and uproar and when the rescue par
tics. began their investigations they
found not only deaf and manned bodies
on all sides, but they found the works
almost. completely ruined. A fresh
start was necessary.
Only two months later, July %, 1905,
came the next visitation. The boring
had gone to the distance of more than
two miles when an explosion occurred.
AS a resultfa great hole was torn In.
the roof of the work, q gaping aperture
40 yards square. through which fell the
waters of the river. completely flooding
the whole tunnel and drowning 60 work
met
So terrible was the damage wrought
that it was decided to be absolutely
out of the question TO GO farther at
this point and the scene of the opers--
ton had to be transferred from the
north to the south mouth, near Crops.
penstein Not less than one years time
was lost by this crash. and now the
workmen have been so inundated that
they will GO ahead but slowly for fear
of elicountering similar experiences at
other points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

account the women are paid good
salaries. Women are; now employed IN
the Nikolaensk shipbuilding works. the
Perm Railway and the SeVastopol
Electric station in large numbers. a
big steel building. which is to serve
as a sort Of Russian Army and Navy
Stores is now being erected in st.
Petersburg and all the work is super
Yised by a woman engineer. Women
have no trouble whatever In directing
the worlSmen. There is far less friction
between them than when a man is
supervisor Indeed. worlkmen who We're
notorious for theirEbad manners and
language begin to behave themselves
when under TIL Scontrol of women.
They seem to be ashamed to come
TO work intoxicated. GA. You mustn't =
drink till we've done for the day" one
will remark in the dinner hour. If
YOU turn up fuddled the young lady
will be angry" This is generally quite
enough to prevent any more drinking.
Is With her own sex the woman
engineer gets on just as well. Many
girls are employed in house-buildinga
+ to i.feedY5 tie briclslayers with bricks.
Many used to complain that the men
joked too much with the sood-lools-
ing ones aud made their plain sisters
do more than their share OF the work.
Now that is stopped. The men are
afraid to make themselves look foolish
Wv
other day in st. Petersburg, when
watching her workmen, young
engineer was able to catch thief
whom the police had been vainly
seeking for months. While still a
student she had been staying with p.
rich uncle in Moscow. There was q
burglary at the house and quanti-
ty OF jewelry was stolen. The owner
searched for the thieves in vain. The
next summer the girl, now fully
qualified engineer. was watching her
men at work when she suddenly notic-a
ed that one of them had II handsome.
tie-pin. Such an ornament was so out
OF keeping with a Russian worFman's
sarb that she looked at it a gain. 1t SEEM
ed familiar to her. AtiSlast, after2.she
had puzzled over it for some time, she
remembered to have seen her uncle
wear 1t. During the dinner hour when
the man was asleep on his back in
the sun, she slipped away and, tele-
phoning to the police, told her story.
gave the mans address and suggested
they should search his lodgings at once
so as to have it all done before he got
back from work. They did so, With
the result that they found nearly Ill
the jewelry stolen from her uncle's
house and pawn tickets for the rest.
hidden i'll various parts of the rooili
Their owner had made such a fuss
about the burglary that the thief had
been afraid to part with more than
few trinkets, and even those he had
kept for months, till he got a job in
Petersburg. But. Of course it never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
MAINTAIN THEIR RIGHTS.

ed. he confessed everything.
MAINTAIN THEIR RIGHTS.
The women engineers, as the accom-
pauying photo will prove are quite
good to look on They do not, like
their medical sisters, crop their. hair
quite close and dsdain collars. II has
been proposed to give those in govern
lnent service q tunic with brass but
tons, like that Worn by the men, and
dark green skirts TO match But the
women have so aErefused to wear
anything like a uniforms Everybody
ought to be able to dress as she pleas
es,f, they say. Even men in Russia
are lighting against the uniform so it is
not likely that women will adopt it.
Gradually Russian women are taking
UP all callings formerly lnonopolizel
by men. Though they are not yet al
lowed to practise as lawyers, they feel
so sure of being able to do so before
long that several hundreds of them are
now studying for that profession at tho
various universities. AS soon as the
coveted permission is given some 60
will begin to practise at once, as they
are ready now. The postoffice authors
ties prefer to employ women and are
gradually wedding out their men
clerks. '.They are more timid, and
therefore less inclined to steal was
the verdict of one postma ster. Here,
however, u woman clerk gets Il lower
salary than IL man, both in the various
government offices and the big st. Pc
tersburg banks. but women engineers
are quite as well paid as the men and
some women doctors take higher fees
than their male colleagues. The Rus
sian medicine woman" is rather n
type. She goes in for advanced poll
tics and has, as a rule, 4 talkative hus-
band, whom she keeps. as well as a
huge family. She educates her chill
dren well, though rather unpractically.
Her house is gloriously untldy and all
the meals are moyeabe feasts. But
nobody minds and she herself is full
of life and good spirits. Her husband
admires her immensely and spends
most of his time in restaurants and
cafes. She. works like the proverbial
horse and never has time to dress her.
self properly.
And these women live in a country
where. 200 years ago, they We're as se-
cluded as the Turkish ladies of today
This was due, of course, to the Tartar
influence. Peter the Great first ordered
them to lay aside the veil. But Gus
toms die hard, even when the reasons
behind them have long since been for
gotten Today, no Russian peasant
woman would dream of going out with
out having a kerchief closely tied round
her head.
ANNE MASON TREVOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
(snecial Correspondence
Is9UVVItiI y vt VI =
II. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Rns

~ 4. PETERSBURG, July 5.--RlF,ls-
&zA sia has over two score fully qualin-
II Jed women engineers and for years
i'aT she has had several thousand
women doctors. This feature OIL
Russian life always astonishcs travel
.ers II thought everything was
.Asiatic here they say, AS a matter e.
OF fact Russian women are in many
WAYS more emancipated than Ameri-l
cans. Here you get the two 5extremes--s
tho women of the upper classes VINO VINO
do nothing and go nowhere ana tllose
of the tintelllgent" class, who s. 90
everything and live as free a life as
men.
And the Russian men like it. They
are much moro liberal in their ideas
about women than Anglo Saxons. and
they first started the sex-equan,s
crusade. The fact lis, the woman,
in Russia, rules the household. Ever
since the time of Peter the Great she
has had complete control of her
fortune. She generally Euts most
fingers into the revolutionary PIE,
Added to a great deal OF Temperament
and personal charm, she possesses IN
s1tlatlNea 10
vice is generally asked by men, at
meetings.
1t was professor Bieleinbsky, direc.,
tor OF sthe st. Petersburg Technical
college, who first offered places in MS
school to female students. This was
four years ago. Nearly seven hundred
Joined during the next two years and
now the first batch has gone out INTO
the various government workshops ana
railways In Russia it is by nogmeans
to see girl or woman
directing men engaged in making q
new read, or repairing q railroad
These are students of the Technical
college. sent about the country in holi-
.day time to gain practical experience.
MANY women students proved them
selves so good and capable at this
kind of work that they received sub.
stantial bounties when leaving. Their
chiefs are unanimous in Praise OF
them. They not only work harder than
young men. but are much more
spunctual in turning UP of a morning.
The men amuse themselves at night
In the various music halls and
restaurants and feel tired when they
come. at five a. M, straight from their
|amusements to the shops. The girls go
to bed early and wake up fresh Tor
their work. On many railways the
authorities ask for women to be sent
1--WE can trust them to be sober and
clear headed is the verdict.
RECEIVE GOOD WAGES.
When ready to start on their own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SYMPTOM SPUR is
COSTLY VENTURE

q Those engineering difficulties whose
5conqucrIng seemed such a marvellous
feature of the boring of the Sinplon
tunnel are made to look insignificant
by the obstacles that are being en-
countcred in running from the Simplon
a spur that will connect with Mernc,
and open a convenient means of enter
ing switzerland. says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The toll of. life in boring this spur
has been appalling. AvaIanches have
fallen, l,urying aorknen in their ruins;
rivers have opened holes and fallen into
the tunnel, drowning those at work
there
AT first sight the project did not,
seem to be one Of staggering difficulties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

- Again. .,the religious wars Of
i France, ''sit has been pointed out, fur
5nish the most complete Instance of the
constant intersection of native and for
eign Influences The bearing of the
5Huguenot movement upon Spanish
and Dutch history was intimate and
marked. and this influence the author
has endeavored to make patent. He
has also shown, more clearly than l
have ever seen. how the Holy League
of France like all great institutions.
developed slowly out of Very humble
beginnings and became powerful, large
w owing to a peculiar conibinatienfof.
social and psychological, as we'll as OF
political and religious forces.
The volume. understand represents
nearly seven, years of study. including
two prolonged visits to France. t1tEis,
based upon a careful examination Of.
original sources. and contains a valn-H
{ able appendix to hitherto unpublished
documents from the archives of Paris
and London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
THE CRITICS DUTY.

1t is sometimes the painful duty OF
a judge to order a man 10 be hanged
by The neck till he be dead: it is some
times the painful duty OF critic to
tell an author that his English is
faulty. his arguments faliacious, and
fis., Imagination q minus quantity. But
ii is never the duty of Il Judge to mingla
with the dreadful utterance of doom
sarcastic remarks about the prisoners
inferior social status; nor is it ever the
duty of a critic to mention an authors
connection With .gallipots," or to sheer
at his poverty, or 10 insist on the fact
that his work WAS originally printed
in a journal purchaseable. for the sum
of ne-halfpenny. From. I. R's Week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Za1zWsMlI0I6M0vlIa7z5|
A Group Photograph
Keeps Gossips Busy

u . H.
to sit. and when their curiosity was
satisfied on this point, they inquired
where Mrs. Keppel was to be placed.
"A seat in the royal enclosure was
pointed out and the princesses pro-
tested vigorously. THAT will never
do,'' they said. I'VE will not come al all
If we have to sit beside Queen
George, ~
photo which IS published herewith is
Caesar, the kings favorte dog. Caesar
is wire haired fox terrier with a
pedigree almost as long as his MASTER l g :.
He accompanies the king everywhere g,
and there are many persons. about, the
court who wish that Caesar , could VI tax Y
tlcI,ce for Caesar, it is believed. knows
mere about what is going on. the
,roya! mind than a great many two leg-
8ged cGurtiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Russian Women In Railroad Building.
Students Men
$3.50 Thew Are andThe Reliable

occurred to him that the tie-pn would
be recognized on the scaffodings. of
half-built steel house. When question
ed, he confessed everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
ONE or Goss1p,s STORIES.

one OF the many stories which the
gossips tell of the vivacious and
Charming Mrs. George relates to the
arrangements for King Edwards cor
onation. The kings daughters, 50
the story goes. visited Westminster
Abbey a few days before the ceremony
to inspect the arrangements. They
asked the official. who was showing
them over the Abbey, where they were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23

G. II. BRUCE. City Clerk.
Ffrs, published June %. 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
F--E --Ls y--.-S L-7Es
10 &c .s---EC 1-"s s--t
70 --E ---Es- --E7
hEH COLLEGE LAND
E---s.ts- q. g-'' a. E--s F.;
z. SIS 90 :-s -s-st: z 57s--
s.t. Ass-.ss f- c-sz -s S--5-sss
-s. s.sfs-s--s p e.: leases.


.... y.. . ----". ..-..
-1. . Day. .- a- a.
....... e.. .. s. ...
... ...... ...4.
.-... s. --'
-.' ,.i.1.-, 20 --' save 's
.-s- .-.s .--- -,-- ''
a.p.-- '-- " '.-
acre. 81 --.- .-s .--- s
.' ~ a a+ .
k-az.f '-1a i'- farming D-'l
D. ..s 4'..E 81. -,' D-
.al1-a
TIE .aa- N-. Pc -.'.--- mo ."'
..--- kf-z..k lana ana Az''.-..-.
pa. land. ~ '.e i.'s'. 70 person may
p--..a-. more '-aa i"' s-ai.'a'
AID ~ 'a- .a'.'i h-. more .-'" '
la-fr -s H. p.-'-'+A." '.--.
..a-.. OH any '' '-- Jana ana .A'
purchaser a.. D.. gwen possess .'-
a. .ae time ~ sale.
This reF college land .s l.s.f.1i.'
-i among 'tr-" counties. mayor
91I' acres Woods. 1880 custer
81 Dewey 1855. woodward -''
so Harper il5a'. h@nkham. ESQ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
--AaL-CvI COUNTY ALTOS.
NEy FILES ANSWER @ DIS
5LsWES- PROCEED .SGs
CITES THE CONSTITUTION
A-- Vs.ss oe's-ss CT tie Pea T-s:
a. o. -e- s. Ers-5; f-3- Test.
~s-y c-s:~z f- Fl A-t-.s :.
se-t5- e.

-.......
-a. --. -- - e. '-s % -
state constitution De- t protected
s-.- :la result. q, a1y disclosures
....a a..,-.. f- .aas -..a-v
.... ....-.. -...-... r-s.. ~.
-.
b-s1--s ;oi@-. county a-.1-leE Oh
9-'4"-'-l.- county, io--y ;--~1 --'
answer 20 ,a- supreme e0l'- 70 me
-.a'ari-~a' i-,ii.o- i.~o -2a.Ls, l.-.
ll 5l4s i-9--4s y. '.-heo"n o.
Ada m-mo~7 c; ;a- s;4,e oar
a--os.a'.9a.
Bigger, H4s among ia- number %
SaaNl-- ..'z-as .dd..,e- ay ne spe'
ria. session o' i1- grand .-'F called
as ar -,l.t o. i1- charges % oi.J
'-y ay county o6.14's hF 'oll,-s.s
by Attorney General "es,s advice
n" turned states evidence against
D.-.-..' judge Haa-". also one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23

U g. resolved bg tar Board OF
Commissioners ~ tae city OF Ard.
more. oklahoma that pursuant 20 a
p.#.Hn -a-G ag mo.. .HaH rem cir
lu. and property onu.r. oa "Br
Stree, NorhN.-r beginning az the
intersection o' Broadway aud con.
Timing 20 Twelfth Avenue. Nor'h.
west 600 said D.fy asking that side.
walks %, pu' 800 on said street f.
u.s. hereby ordered rha' r1- said side.
walks arc necessary and that the
property owners ou said street are
hereby ordered 90 pu' down concrete
sidewalks four 80 feet Wide lu 90
DAYS from this date and upon faIL
ure 20 do so within said time that
tho Board of Commissioner viii ad.
rer'I-o for bids and put said side.
walks Zoo and charge the same 20
th" adjoining property
Passed and approved this the 22ni
day ~ June. 1909
JAMES 4. COTSER.
Mayor.
Attest:
G. II. BRUCE. City Clerk.
Firs, published June %. 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
Resolution.

=. e. resolved by the Board %,
Commissioners Of ne C.-y " Ard.
more Oklahoma. ,ha, pursuau, 20 a
petition signed by mo-e than --u oIt-
izeus and property owner on "a
Street. Nor-hwes- beginning AZ the
intersection Of Main street. and con.
tiuu.ug 90 Ninth Avenue. North.
west. iu said city asking tha, side.
walks be pu, in on said street. II
is hereby ordered hat the said side.
walks are necessary and that the
property owners on said street are
hereby ordered 20 put down concrete
sidewalks four 90 feet wide in 90
days from this date and upon fail.
ure 20 do 50 within said time thai
,h4 Board of Commissioners Will ad.
yerase FOR bids and put said side.
walks IN and charge the same 20
the adjoining property.
Passed and approved this the 22nd
dav % June. 1909
JAMES \. COTNER
Mayor
Attest.
G II BRUCE City Clerk.
First published June %. 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
TRAmps WORKED THIS BOY.

Tulsa Youth VINO LEI, Home. USED
By Band Of Tramps IN Kansas.
Wellington. kan june z3-Guy
Armstrong. aged lG, a white boy. who
says Dee 10 the Son OF wealthy parents
iu Tulsa, Okla. escaped last night
f1m s.t tramp. Rao had Induced him
.pl.a,s homcro s1rs Iu 20. Kansas
whea, fields. only 20 find that he had
20 bum and steal for bis Captors.
Hs reached Wellington today show
INK egld,u,. OF th, harsh treatment
l. la- received.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23


-
a
.- a - @
2
ROE. ST.. A----f
.----- ~ a--
.'-
@ -st... -- ..s
..-- s
sea.
.. .- .l-.
~ Ha-- % ... --L--.--.o-.
ere ~ Carer Comfy D.--lrLa me-
. l- - - cr.c-.. as
-...- -- ------ AZ. members c. me
- being p- and f-- ia9N'
.-E business vas --arsar'-t to-Tii:
L.- A-s-ss-..-- Rolls - '-- 1'-
'.---. assessors we're taken lp and
AFTER gong over them carefully. ne
fl.,a.rZ easrE-s a-- ordered made
'e-T.'. or account 81 'a@ land 10
Hewitt, Township being p1' or the
assessment roll ~ said township IN
alphabetical order vhel the law
positively SAYS .- shall oe pu- i1 ~.
w--..sl order a.-o SAID land was pl'
M said roll yta1l' giving The sub.
division - 81 q and giving Instead
'aa Dos'o'fce address % The land
oarar which make. -1e real estate
pa- of said ro. positively useless.
ordered 'ha- competent man ha "-1-
p.ogat 90 make up said roll 20 hs
-e.' form and 'aa cost ~ said WORK
ha deducted from 'h4 claim 90 said
assessor
Ordered 'ha, horses sAa'. Do % 'h@
average value cf $1,000 fo- 'he entire
county except ir he City of Ardmore
and loo 'he CRY % Ardmore 20 b.
raised . per cent Berwyn Township
horses are raised . per cent in Hew.
'' Township lowered 10 per cent. IN
, Wilson Township raised - - per
cent To Lone Grove township raised
-. - per cent. In Af@rs Township raised
, - ~ per cent. in Graham raised -
- per cent
Ordered tna' mules shall be Of an
average value, Tor "ach township ana
city of Ardmore. o. $500. and ea'h
township rated or reduced as ioI
loHs CITY o' ArdmoTe raised ~ pei
cent Graham Io"nsh-p raised ~ pei
cent Akers I'"nSh.p raised " -''
per cent. Lone 'ro'" raised 80 p''
'-a' wilson raised ~ per cent 'i''
. gan I'"h7h'p raised l' p'F cent H'.'
Fyn Township raised ~ per ceh'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
MEMBERS TRYING 70 CAPTURE
OKLAHOMA DEssEREOo MIS-
TEyE EAC- OTHER FOR FOX.
CRUTCHFIELD IS DYING
"nUe James Prce. Another Henoer
u Posse. s Seriously Wounded.
Firins at Esen otner m Erssnsst
las, Night. A,e3

ClaIemDre. Okla. June zsIJohn
Cru'rhield aud james price members
~ tAe sAerf's posse in pursuit Of
3D. Fox. the d.-yeradO opened fire oa
-ach other last night m.s.ak.ug tA
other Tor Fox. ,A. uI,a.y wanted
man.
CutoAfeid s dying today. while
pic. .s seriously wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Bond Des and other Matters Require
Trustees 20 Act.

Th, school board held a meeting
tH. morning AT th. city nall in com-
pauy n.tb th. mayor and board -
commissioner. the object being FOO
ZACH share BOO the benefit of rhc or
d.nauDe- passed Dy the council n
which 'br election calling for a bo,d
issue aud which was passed by tae
former administration was validated
%. 'ur new regime.
The bond deal also cam. .u To- 70
share OF Liberation aud some pa.
peg. chat have 90 e., ,o th- urrau,
court Hrrn signed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-23

Chas - Workman was In the city
today from the Chickasaw lake lie
reports some very fine sport IN FISH.
iug Tho recent stringent rules pro
mrlgatod by the ChCaasaV Lake
Club. Mr. WORKMAN says. does ro'
have reference 20 the reciprocity
agreement between che tVo lag-
clubs F'ter