davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

lA. fiotei Palmer. Gale
WdYdpupl de Mendes vigo No.
"a. Mcv ce:ca del
terrocar-il. Bahos Il toda. horos
Habitaciones vent;!a das. Servic 10
: Ia carta Aiu mb.ado elec,.ico v
t!mbre. en- todas habitacionea Te.
!e!ono No SIS. Haoitaciones Para
agentes viajeros, p1opias para exhi.
bic ZONES de mus.ras. Talssono
No. So. No, l.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

n..... Farmacia Polanco.-Fun.
udpudS dada hace sesenta amos.
fulcritud y esmero en-
el despacho de formulas. Paten.
izados de toda clase. Situada en-
i Paroue central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
DERROTADO POR LAS IDEAS,

Los compatriotas que forman las
comisiones que fueron a Washing
ton, en- su carta de JUNO 16 y ret',
riendose 4 la enmienda acerca de-
sufragio triunfante en- la camara de
Representatives,, dlcen:
"Y Ia enmienda trlunf6 pol
un siii estent6reo contra un
noooo raquftico e INSECURE, Sc
salvaban, pues, nuestros We
teranos, nuestros viejos cleo
torres, inscritos va, que no sa
ben leer nj pagan contribuclo-
mes, de Ia iniusticia y del We
iamen de ser excludes de las
urnas y privados de su dere.
cho. Y solo Sc restrlngia ell
sufragio para las nuevas ms
cripciones sucesivas. Al pro-
clanaarse ell resultado de la 10
toci6n, la Cdmora prorrumpl6
en- un APPLAUSE"
Creyerase que esos senores dlcen
de un modo y sienten de otro Qu',
sieron despoiar de la plena llbertad
electiva a gran ndmero de puertorl1-
quenos y presentose una enmienda
para que ell ndmero de despo]ados
Sc reduiera. Presentose la ley, sin
duda pensando que era justa y, CO.
mo Sc sabe, diciendo que era justa,
y cuando la injusticia de esa ley Sc
alivi6 por virtud de aquella enmlen-
da, la Camara prorrunape en- un aplau
so iQue signific6 ese APPLAUSE?
ST era buena Ia enmienda y lustl-
ciero su intento sporqud Sc presento
elproyecto iniusto despufs de haber
sido informado por el comlte de "a
suntos insulares? y 81 Ia ley en- ese
respeeto era iusta en- ell proyecto orl-
.gihario Sporqut aplaudieron la en-
mienda?
Hay en- todo hombre una voz que
en- todo tempo y OCCASION grita rebel
de antelas malas acciones. Todo hom
bre obedece 4 ese estfmulo psicol6gl-
co. Con frecuencia ese grito es lndo-
ninable; muchas veces contradlce
4 duien le lanza. Una mayorla dis
puesta q arrebatar los electores
puertorriouenos el sufraglo universal
prorrumpe en- un APPLAUSE cuando,
siouiera en- parte, derrotan su proplo
prop6sito. 81 Sc hubiera querldo una
lente para agrandar la inslgne peque
nez que ha rode ado y que rodea los
proyectos de reformas para Puerto
Rico, ninguna mas clara nj exponta-
nea, Que ese APPLAUSE, verdadero reco
nocimiento del NAL que sc hacia Y
verdadero suicide de las malas IN
tenciones.
"La Correspondence" deplora no
sentir entusiasmos superflclales y
falaces. FL optimismo que insplra su
trabaio no es el auto-engano, nj Ia
diffusion de creduhdades faltas de
sinceridad. LA Correspondence
tiene fe en- eltriunfo dc Ia causa puel
torriqueha porque tiene fe en- la co.
operaci6n segura, aunque lenta, dc
pueblo de los Estados Unidos de
Norte America v del pueblo de las
repGblicas de Centro Y Sud America.
Que no estamos solos, es la prlmera
nota optimista que debe nuestro
pueblo aprender Que no pueden GO
biernos inIustos, ain ejerclendo c!
dominic de Ia fuerza. mantener el
inestable eqrilbrio de inlustos pro
cedimientos. es tamhitn matematl-
ca conclusion. Alg,Iien ha dicho QUE
no puede el vencedor mantener mu,
cho tempo colocado el PIE sobre e
cuello del vencido. Fl opt'miSmo
nervio de grandes empresss, prue
ba de valor, signo de triunio, no {!
la confianza ciega en- que acaben po
aliarse Y entenderse los incompati
bles. Intereses en- conflicto 10 10 re
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
oBsERVAcIONEs
DEL TEMPO i.
rs. WlATuIR sUNEAu

San Juan, P. R., JUNO 26 de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
Entered the Post O6ce san Juan P. r.
% second class matter July 1900.
Ia Correspondence Dc Pte. Rico
PRECIO DE SUSCRIPCION
EN- TODA LA ISLA

Por medic Dc los Agentes un ndn : o-o2
Difects Tn trimestre orc -. 1925
Unsemestre 49,. $3.50
/ Unafo por adelantados8-OO
e, 81 exterior. Un aiio orc. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

e. r,o,,;!. Para trabajos de
0t UtGLhUd, una par.aderia, So
necesita IN cii;n-
Gro. E que desee proporc:onaca7
puede ci:::!icse a! ST. jose T. Nc.
:aies en- Aguas bueAas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
'MpnoS Ca!oneS; Duran mas

Con ''Menos Galones'' signifcamo:
que no Sc necesitan tantos galone= c
pintura de Plomo y Zinc "Devoe'
para un trabajo cualquiera como ds
otras pinturas. Duran Mas" auiere
decir que "a misma d1.a tos veces
mas tempo que la de pIono y aceite
JULIAN MATIENzc sUcRs; vecd cdea
esta pintura.
Menos Galores; Daraa Mas;
Devoe."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

4 los cOntfatlstas &c oS9as. Gran
existencia De .ocos de co.
zocos 5::? ss:'; d: g s:::: :::: 1. .is:s '.:so
- y p pu'gada5 de 5;ame-
HucaI r.; S:,. P;?s:';: ?s;s:s.,; = rin:s 5s's
Soler P, O. Box .22. -
Rio P!ed:as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

Los compatriotas que forman las
comisiones que fueron a Washing
ton, en- su carta de JUNO 16 y ref'.
riendose 4 la enmienda acerca del
sufragio triunfante en- la camara de
Representatives., dlcen:
NN L. anpn;onda frl11nf6 nor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
COLONEL DUNCAN z. COOPER.
Cooper.

AS to Robin Cooper, the case, also
by a divided vote, IS reversed and
remanded to the lower court for a
new trial.
Quick Pardon From Gov. Patterson.
While CHIEF Justice Beard was
Feading a dissenting opinion in the
case OF Duncan B. Cooper, Governor
Patterson wrote a full pardon for
the defendant, in which he declares:
I'm my opinion neither Of the de-
PENDANTS is guilty, and they have not
had a fair ard impartial trial, but
were convicted contrary to the law
and evidence"
The reversal in the case Of Robin
Cooper is based on assignments Of
error in the trial judges failing to
charge separately as to Robin Coop
er's theory of self-defense, linking
ehe defense Of the two defendants
together; excluding testimony OF
Governor Patterson as to talks with
defendant Robin Cooper and advice
given him as to Colonel Cooper be-
fore the tragedy; and the admission
on cross-sIamiHation of Robin Cooper
IS to intent of certain states Wit
nesses in testifying as to certain in
cidents.
The action Of Governor Patterson
In pardoning the aged slayer If Sen
ator Carmack has created stir in
Tennessee. and his action is more
or less roundly denounced.
What effect the. governors action
will have politically in the state IS
problematical
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
When the Teachers Visit Washington

poses him is opposing a nice. kind old
man. He admits GONE faults. but he
tries TO make his hearers believe that
he isn't half as bad as he has been
painted.
Clerk John Walker of the senate
gets N On this, too He tells the
teachers about everything of interest
in the capitol He had 200 New ramp
shire beauties In one party recently
He took them into the rooms .: The
District of Columbia committee.
This room is where the senate
branch Of the Washington council
sits he said. Here are considered
the Improvements. the changes, the
laws and the ordinances OF the city Of
Washington. Look there at the pic-
ture OF the Union station, which,
beautiful and imposing, greeted you
when you came to Washington. II
looks like classic temple Of old, in
stead Of the terminal of q thousand
trains. Here is map of the district,
showing the magnificent plan upon
which the city was corce!ve1 By
L'Fnfant
Then, too, behold the panorama Of
the Eirhor Of Portsmouth. IN ot.r be.
loved New Hampshire, with !ts splen-
did navy ard, its picturesque islands
and wooded slopes. This picture IS
Senator Gallinger's pride. :ust as
Portsmouth is the pride OF all the peo-
pie OF New H0mpshire"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
ROBIN cOOPER'S CASE.

Difficulty Of Securing Jurors May
Prevent Rehearinq.
Nashville. Tenn-Robin J. Cooper
has hled a new bond in the criminal
court to appear when wanted, to
answer to the charge Of numbering
fsrmer United States Senator Ed
ward w. Carmack Many believe this
Is the last f0rmslity in the famous
case and that becaus" Of the difficulty
IN setting a jury, young Cooper will
never be called to the bar.
The pardon of Cooper. senior, con-
tinues to be the one absorbing topic
in Tennessee. The Carmack support
ers issued a synopsis Of pardons is
sued by Governor Patterson during
his term. These number Csc, eKclps-
I've Of communications. OF these par
dons. 152 were given to men convicted
of nnurder, it is said
Colonel Cooper apparently IS great
Iv relieved by his release. He is seen
on the streets more frequently than at
anv time since the shooting. Usually
he is accompanied by few friends
and his course down the street IS
marked by cordial greetings and con-
gratulations from his friends.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
How Few Drinks Change Mans Mood

brother out there by the lie OF
Bill. If you see Bill you tell L. that
my crops are rotten tbs year Ste cll
is in bad shape My wife ZEE IS
clothes and the kids are nearly make |.
If he has a little loose change chat Ee
don't need tell him to send it alon.s
I'll pay it back The doctor said he
would convey the message TO Bill, if
he chanced to meet that peraon.
AN hour later, when he mad had
two drinks, the drunkard met the
doctor again. Hello, doc,' he said.
understand you're going to Texas.
I've got 9 brother out t;:eie by the
name Of Bill. If you see Bill tell him
I'm getting along all right. Crops are
fair Stock not so bad. Kid. ge1tin'
along all right. So is the old woman.
If you see Bill, tell him I doa't need
any help
Two hours after this, when the
drunkard had had several more drinks,
he met the doctor again. Hello, doc.
said the drunkard, understand you're
going to Texas and so forth. If you
see Bill tell him l was never in better
shape. Crops are fine. Stock fat md
sassy. Family on Easy street. Tell
Bill, IL you see him, that III send hin
some money II he's UP against ~"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
FATAL Willy FEUD.
Two Killed and Several Wounded In
Emanuel County, ca.

Two Killed and Several Wounded In
Emanuel County, Ga.
Lyons, Ga.-Two dead, one dying
and probably one or two others
slightly wounded are the results OF
a Sunday afternoon battle in an inter
family feud of long standing, which
took place in Emanuel county just at
the line Of Toombs county.
The dead are A. S. Collins, road
overseer for his district, and we'll
to-do farmer, and his son, Wilson Col
Inns. both Of whom died during the
progress Of the fight.
Alma Lewis is so badly wounG2 l
that he is expected to, die.
The battle was between the fami-
lies of Collins and the family Of Lew
10, and was the outcome Of a dispute
over a public road crossing. The two
families reside less than a mile apart
and the county line runs between
their homes. Fathers and Sons met
in a lane near the Lewis hove.
Just how the battle starte! IS ~
knewr. The members Of tn Colt
family were armed with pistols While
awo shot guns were used on the ether
side.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
STORM SWEEPS GEORGIA.
Town Of Manchester Hit by Wind OF
CycIonio Fury.

Manchester, Ga.-Six negro Sfants
are missing, carried away by the fury
Of the elements, it is supposed; a
score OF houses were wrecked and
much property damaged in cyclone
which struck Woodland With but
little warning, lowering clouds wrap
ped the place in semi-darkness, and
the storm broke in awful fury before
the people had time to seek shelter
or to prepare for rough weather
Accompanied by the usual mu@S5
rumblings, torrents of rain and sheets
Of hail, driven by cyclonic winds, fell
for several minutes, and not until the
clouds had lifted did tho people real
ize that the town had been almost
completely swept off the map.
A freight train standing on tie side
track Of the Atlanta, Birmingham aad
Atlantic railroad was blown oyor on
tAe main line A passing freight som
ing into the ysYd during the height Of
the storm crashed head-on into ths
storm-ETept cars, as a result Ci which
considerable damage was don4 to
both trains Several hours were re-
QUired In clearing the tracks
Other sections report more OF less
damage from wind and hail
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
CORPO RATION TAX.

Supreme Court May Upheld It's
Cen8tisltIonziity
Washtngton-The fact that the
supreme court did not include the
corporation tax cases when it or
dersd the Standard Oil and the TO-
bacce cases back to- calendar for re-
argument, is construed by leading
members OF the house judiciary com
mittee to mean that the G art mas
probably Upheld the cJnsu,ltoaG-i,y
Of the corporation tax.
The decisions Cf the supreme
court have practically been uniform
in ali cases where the right OF the
government to impose an excise tax
has been QueEtioned. II the corpora
tion tax cases the question at issue
is whether OF not the tax in dispute
is properly one of excise. The case
was argued q few weeks aSc and the
decision of the court may be handed
down almost any dag. according TO
Solicitor General Bowers. Of the de-
partmsnt of justice The decision
must be handed down before Jaly l,
when the law is intended TO so into
effect.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
BIG ONL 3 ESCAPE.
Administration Won't Hunt Down MGn
Hjoher IJp In Suuar Scandal

Administration Won't Hunt Down Msa
Higher Up In Sugar Scandal.
Washington-Secr MacFeagh,
Of the treasury department, is quoted
as saying:
There will be no further prosecu-
tions Of men high up in either the
sugar frauds or customs frauds cases.
The customs service will be COM
pletely rehabilitated and more i'm
provements made than have hereto
fore been accomplished OF course,
should prominent men in either the
sugar or customs cases be found to
have violated the law, they will be
prosecuted vigorously, but the admin
istration contemplates no action
against any prominent men, Judging
from Investigations that have been
made so far"
President Taft, Collector Loeb. Dis
trict Attorney Stmson of New York,
Secretary MacVeagh and Attorney
General Wickersham, who were In
conference at the white house. ar
rived at this decision, it is said. when
they discussed the different phases Of
these cases. Secretary NscVeagh
made an unqualified denial Of pub
lished reports that the conference re-
suited in the decision to force the
prosecution against prominent sugar
dealers Of New York and elsewhere
He declared that such statements
were "only guesses and very bad ones
at that"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
PAYS DEATH PENALTY.
George Burge Confesses Crime Short
ly Before Trap Was Sprung.

George Burge Confesses Crime Short
Iy Before Trap Was Sprung.
misunderstanding a full confes-
sion of his crime, George Burge was
hanged Friday at noon in the Fulton
county Tower for the murder OF his
wife on May II, last. The drop fell
at 11:46 o'clock. Just as the whis-
ties were blowing and the city clock
was tolling the hour of II, the con-
fessed slayer was pronounced dead
He died Of strangulation. 1t marked
the first execution conducted by
Sheriff Mangun
Burge frst made his confession to
Sheriff Mangum early in the morning,
just before he was baptized Later
he told his story to Deputy Sheriff
Gilleland, requesting both Of the off,
cials to keep the confession secret
until after he was hanged. He ad-
mitted he Killed his wife and also
attempted to kill his stepson, Frank
Britain. on whom Burge some time
ago tried to tx the crime.
After Burge had been pronounced
dead by County Physician Paul Nc
Donald, he was cut down The re-
mains were removed to ths undertak-
ing parlors Of H NJ Patterson & Son,
where the body was prepared for
burial
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22

VxTASHINGTON-The spring Vaca-
w ton is when the teachers swarm
to Washington. They come from
east, north, south and west They are
personally conducted, as . rule. as in
the case Of the Cleveland teachers
hare EasRr week; and what they
don't seeks not worth seeing.
They 81 to the Whits House, and II
they are lucky they get glimpse OF
the president and possibly a hand
shake. Then they want to see Cannon.
Cannon is on his best behavior on
these occasions. He readily consents
to make a little speech. as he did for
the Clevelanderg. All you have to do
is to go to his secretary and state your
request.
Well" says the secretary, you
have them here at So-and-so sharp.
Mr.. Cannon will be here"
Cannon comes out IN his best Uncle
Joe" attitude He bows and smiles
and says, "Ah, yes, I'm glad to see
you" And he talks in a low, connden-
tial tone that Is calculated 10 make the
teachers think that anybody who op-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22

G CENATOR WARNER of Misesurf rose
y to speak at dinner that was being
given by the Missouri Republican
league in Washington recently. He
had been introduced at some length.
and rather sugary things had been
said about him. Whatever brought
the story to his mind he didn't say.
Possibly IL was that introduction.
"In q western town there was q
village drunkard." said the senator.
81 want to tell q story about him to
illustrate what a change in a mans
mood drink may make. This drunk
ard was often under the care Of the
village doctor. The doctor decided to
move to Texas. The drunkard met
him on the street in the morning be-
fore he had had drink.
Hello, doc," he said. understand
you're going to Texas. Wei, I've got
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
( T5!H'E,3)g 5HzE So ~
|saa2}YnK K1HI,:J
n Oh 4 glN&S

CECRETARIES to congressman take
~ really more interest in what the
congressman do than the congressman
themselves. The secretaries carefully
weigh each word and act, to deter
mine what the folks back home are
going to think about it,
One secretary, a dyed-in-the-wool
Republican, had always bOasted that
his chief was q regular OF the regu-
lars. These doggoned Insurgents
would never get that congressman's 8
vote, you betcherlife. Well, when they
were lining up for Cannon that con-
gresham did vote with the Insur-
gents.
The secretary was plunged into
deepest gloom. He couldn't under
stand It, He treated his chief with
marked reserve for several days. He
avoided the secretaries whom he had
made his boast to. But one afternoon
he chanced upon a group Of them in
the hall OF the house ONCE building.
How about it?" they chirruped.
How about It old sport?"
The unhappy secretary gave them
one naughty look.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
MISSIONARIES FLEEING.

Situation at Chanosha, China is Said
To Be Quite Serious.
Rankow.-The situation at Chang
sha. the capital of Human, is grave.
The riCting begun by the natives in
revenge for the action of Chinese Of
fcials in cornering and controlling the
export Of rice, continues. The gov
ernor's yamen, in which the mission
aries had sought refuge, was set on
fire by the rioters and destroyed. The
missionaries and other foreigners
fed and were taker aboard ner-
chant steamer in the harbor
The British consulate and custom
Offices have been abandoned
Two more British gun boats are
hurrying to the scene. No fatalities
are reported. The property known
to have been destroyed are the build
ings Of the Wesleyan China Inland
missions, Qt~fhe Methodist China In
land mission and Of the NorgewiaE
mission
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
WORK OF STRANGLER.
Little Girl Is Cruelty Done to Death
In City of Chicago.

Little Girl Is Cruelty Done to Death
In City of Chicago
-SixTear-old Alfredo Dow
eriska, daughter of baker, was
found dead in 4 shed two doors from
her home, the finger prints Of
stranger On the child's throat At
her side the police found little bag
of candy.
Penny in hand, Alfredo went to a
neighboring store. She purchased
the cents worth CT sweets, and that
was the LAST seen Of her alive. The
police conducted a search, but with
out result.
Paul Ssllendinser, 10 years old,
playing hide-and-seek win comphn-
ions. hid in the vacant shed. He lay
down merrily in the darkness, but
touched the corpse and ran shriGking
fron the place.
TIE police were Botifed. Detec-
tives are working to capture the
stranger
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22

A SOUTHERN congressman was
n walking toward Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the capitol IN Washington.
He noticed a worn and shabby man
eyeing him closely. When the con-
gressman reached the shabby one the
latter hailed him
You are college man, sir" he
said 81 can see that May l speak
to you a momentT'
The CONGRESSMAN obligingly slowed
up his pace.
81 am college man, too." said the
strange But ! am down on my
luck. am offered position, but l
haven't got good enough clothes to
accept it. thought possibly you
could help nc temporarily. l will pay
YOU back as soon as I get on nay
feet"
mo. I gGess | KANT do anything. >"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
COSTA RICa QUAKE
Thirty Sci nc S2Ot.IS ere Fell
In the Country.
PROPERTY 1855 OF 100000

PROPERTY L0SS OF 81, 900, 900
SO Far There t1as Been No Report CT
Loss of Life, But the People Are l..
Great Panic and Many Are Ab@n-
dsning Their Homes for the His
San Jose, Costa Rica.-A series ol
earthquakes, varying In intensity, E..5
swept over Costa Rica during the pa,
"a hours, doing vast damage, the e1-
tent Of which can only now be esli-
mated at more than $1,000,Q00 80
far there has been nc report Of loss
of life, but the people in the cities
are panic-st1cken and are abandon
Ing their homes for the hillside.
Over Thirty Shocks.
Ia all there have been more than 30
shocks. Property IA San Jose to- tie
value Of several hundred thousand
dollars has been 'str0yed.
The gOvernme2. ordered q Suspen-
sion of general business until such
time as safety is assured. The DaEIs
and public institutions have been
closed and trades are at q standstill.
Staunchest Buildings Shaken.
The first shocks occurring were OF
slight intensity and caused little
alarm, but ater they became much
more violent, and even the staunch-
est buildings were shaken to their
very foundations. In several instances
weaker buildings were partially
wrecked and many persons were
slightly injured. Communication be-
tween the various towns has been in
terrupted and details Of the damage
done at these places are lacking.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
Atlanta Team Raises Pennant Amid
General GolliFcaton.

Atlanta Team Raises Pennant Amid
General Gollifcation.
Atlanta.-The baseball season in
the Southern League is again under
way, much to the delight of fans all
around the circuit. Eight clubs have
started off under most auspicious cir
cumstances. each confident Of dupli-
eating Atlanta's feat Of winning the
pennant last season. However, moth
ing but the wind-up IN September will
tell who is the successful contender
for 1910.
Here IN Atlanta the opening was
marked by the raising Of the flag
which was won last season, and pro
claims the team the 1910 champions,
a large and enthusiastic crowd in at
tendance and a game between Atlanta
and Chattanooga, which resulted in
Atlanta's favor, to 6.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-04-22
ATLANTA is CHOSEN.

Wins Over Nashville for Southern
Golf Association Meetinq.
Birmingham, Ala-Atls~'a was IN
aninoNsly selected as the next meet
ing of the Southern Coli Association
at a meeting Of the directors here.
The time for holding the meeting was
changed from June 1918 to- Tu~o I'll,
inclusive.
Forrest Adair, a director. and a de-
legation from Atlanta acrom0'ished
good work and easily won ont over
Nashville, which tied Atlanta for the
honor of being the next meeting place
ut a conference in Chattanooga.