davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-01-30
Col. WIN. E. WOOten Dies In Albany

Albany, Ga, Jan. %. Colonel
William E. Wooten, long solicitor
general of the Albany circuit and
one of Georgia's most prominent
men. died here Tuesday.
Colonel Wooten served in both
branches Of the legislature; was a
major in the First Georgia during
the Spanish-American war. colonel
Of the Fourth Georgia for several
years and was a brevet brigadier
Of state troops.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-01-30
foregoing unsolicited testi
rotation

the foregoing unsolicited testi.
moniaI.
This is only one of the many tes-
timOnials that are received con-
stantly by The journal. The work
of the job department in the hands
of Mr.. L. B. Dickerson Is giving
satisfaction to all. There is no need
to go any further than The Journal
office for the best job printing done
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-01-30
A Box Supper.

There will be a box supper
at the Auditorium next FRI
DAY NIGHT at 7::3O P. M.
Proceeds to defray commence
ment expenses in May. No
admission fee. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Come one, come all.
B. u. FLOWERS, Principal.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
In
The
POST

unity student in the first pastoral wanng-adorn the pages.
These with personal two run in with foot and
Butt pills and things that babies and most editors for
perhaps item that Ike Jones has out with his buggy
newly painted. Congratulations, Ike, "Miss Sallye
Smythe has announced her intention to appear at Hymens
Bower sometime during the coming fall good CATCH Sam,
but there's many slip between cup-etc These with an
editorial begging subscribers to support the home paper
word foreign missions and of weekly prayer
meeting and the present oyster make up the usual
country weekly.
Oh you have t-excuse it. laugh at it but ad
vertisng medium for bona fde business house, it is
good, you say And about right you
But The Pos-we that's different. [ know this is an
Ad going business but unless stick to facts you catch
me- then [ am lost The Post page paper all home
print has that you want to read The Post says
things sometimes that may not be much but mpudence (a
least our enemies say SOY but there's vrtueyou know
about where stand
Aside this which all right the Post is read All
the leading citizens take ha u.s. all except one or twoand
they borrow m Then lots of the Common Folks Good folks
those folks that Lincoln said the Lord loved so we'll
These thinks make it good advertising medium LOOK
over a copy and judge for yourself
Then call up the Ad Man and let get together
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Rural England's
Beauty

The Boston Herald OF recent
date contains the following article
from the pen Of Edward n. Vallan-
digham, formerly of Newark, who
is travelling abroad:
Speeding across the gracious
Nidlands Of England by the Lon
don & Northwestern, little group
Of strangers submitted themselves
TO the accidental guidance OF SELF
pxpatriated Oxford scholar, home
ON vacation from his chair III
New England college. If an Eng
!ishman is easily pleased with the
sound of praise for his native land
upon alien tongues, the Oxonlan
must have found that journey an
agreeable surprise.
His pupils for the moment were
a blunt-nosed and blunt-spoken
Scotchman of elephantine bulk, to-
taIlv unacouainted with England,
and long a resident of the Canad-
ian Northwest; two French SWISS
revisiting their native mountains
after two years in Winnipeg, and
an unmitigated American, abroad
for the first time, and prepared TO
find nothing so excellent as the ma
five soil and folk whom he had left
but ten days before. All were wear
led with nine days passage OF the
North Atlantic amid unlnterrupt-
ed fog and cold.
liverpool had hardly vanished
from sight when the land beneath
the leaden sky outside began fall
ing into an endless succession Oh eH'
m1isite rural pictures. The Amerl
can fresh from one OF the rlches'
srain-growing regions Of the At
iantic slope. was the first to turi
70 the Englishman with expressions
of delighted surprise. instead o.
the 6O-acre fields he had left De
hind at home were tiny patches o.
two three. rarely 10 acres, but ht
saw at a glance that the haycock'
food thrice as thick as he had evel
seen them anywhere in the Unitee
States. that for one spear or Whea
At home these little fields bore TWO
three, five. ~, en- =,
Other crops were in like measur, Ins
while the single trees, hedge rows
and bits of woodland that gave ln
whole land the aspect OF one vas
park were dense with a dark gree
richness unmatched in the iollag
of the West. TO the American !
seemed no landscape Of reality pu
rather one wrought of his dreams
Those low, solid farm buildings Q
brick, slated, tiled or thatched, an
often set amid stoutly walled yaro
the "ton" of Saxon times, SCENE a'
to hug the ground with an aftee
tionate sense Of security. Not on
was without it's clambering roses 0
its gay little flower garden, ana n
Newark post., 1913-09-17

Of wealth from the soil that not
even the virgin prairies could re-
motely approach. Such cattle,
sheep and horses he had never seen
in the land Of his adoption. The
buildings Of a single farmstead
were worth a dozen Of such make
shifts as the Canadian pioneers
were accustomed to erect, as the
American farmer has in some in
stances maintained with squalid
content for generations beyond ac-
tual pioneer days.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

touch of squalor or neglect was Wis
ible as far as the eye could reach.
Everywhere was the mark Of land
long consecrated to the use OF man,
a land into which human hopes and
fears, affections and traditions, had
been wrought for immemorial years
until the last touch of native wild
ness had vanished, giving place to
tanned and mastered order III
which every inch Of soil was made
to yield its proper share for the
nourishment or the delight OF the
inhabitant. The unreaiity of it all,
however, was the thing chiefly
borne in upon the American gazing
in delighted semi-trance upon land
scapes that he could not before
have accepted as possibilities OF
workaday world. The painted pic
ture books Of a long vanished child
hood seemed to have come to life
and living reality. Those smooth,
narrow roads, rounding with tri-
umphant sweep beneath trees OF
unimagined verdure, and between
hedge rows Of densest foliage were
no more real than the purllng
streams or peaceful canals that
shot beneath arched bridges OF
brick built to withstand the ages.
When the American had ex-
hausted his vocabulary of enthus-
iastic exclamation the stolid Scot,
who had come to scoff and remain
ed to praise, began to consider the
lovely panorama from his own pc
culiar and professional point OF
view as farmer and grazier. He was
prompt to own that the land OF his
adoption had naught to show re-
motely approaching the marvellous
richness Of the landscape speeding
beneath hi, eyes. Later he exclalm-
ed with grudging admission that it
surpassed even Scotland.
The cattle knee-deep in lush
meadows bounded by exquisite
streams Of limpid water, the sheep
on rich upland pastures, the horse
round of rump and smooth OF
, flank the focks Of fat, waddllng
ducks and geese, everything,
. whether beast of the field or lux
uriating crop, won his approval
He laughed at the sight OF four
men busy about one cart, where, IN IN
like situation, Winnipeg would
, have shown two men tending 1ouf
or five carts, and he saw in the tiny
} freight cars that seemed yalnly
struggling to keep pace with the
| mad express, a subject only fol
3 lest, in the slow canal barges a.
t two miles an hour by single horse
t nothing but mockery OF modern
. commerce, but the lavish richness
{ of the land filled him with aston
l ishment. o
He had heard that poverty wa
j rife in rural England, he had see1
: rural Englishmen by the thousand 9 hn
e pouring into the raw ana par
r Northwest of Canada, while ner
0 beneath his eyes were posslplh'le
Newark post., 1913-09-17
AN ADVERTISEMENT

Country papers are often looked upon
as poor advertising--and not without
reason. For the ordinary country
weekly is poorly printed sheet with
patent inside, splashed with patent
medicine displays, telling how some
society belle of Skedunk Park or some
G. A. R. hero was saved. A picture
Of the fair young thing before and
after, a be-medalled photo while the
savior Of mankind, dressed in Prince
Albert points heaYenWard like a div
Newark post., 1913-09-17
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
j. H. Hossinger.

Mdyor--J. H. Hossinger.
Eastern District - Jonathan johnson,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-G. Fader, W. H. Barton.
Vestern District-E. B. Frazer, E. G..
Wilson.
Secretoru and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
Meeting of Coancil-1st Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at o clock.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary--W. IL. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
New Castle county bonds offered
for sale in Wilmington had been
purchased by city residents.


for sale in Wilmington had been
purchased by city residents.
John 0. Hopkins, colored, mem
ber of the City Council, who with
DR.. Conwell Banton, coIored, keeps
a drug store at Twelfth and Wal
nut streets, Wilmington, was held
in 5000 bail for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on Saturday, by
Judge Churchman Of the City
Court, on the charge of selling bi-
chloride Of mercury to Henry Bid
die without complying fully with
the requirements of the law gov
erning the sale of poisons. Biddle
took the poison but recovered at the
Homeopathic Hospital. DR.. Ban
ton, it was shown, knew nothing Of
the sale and the case against him
was dismissed. The Court held
that the defendant s sales slips did
not form a record book such as the
law requires.
Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin L..
Dickey gave a dance in the hall at
Stanton in honor of their twin
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth
and Elverta Dickey, on the evening
Of September 9th, the anniversary
of their sixteenth birthday.
The Buck Hotel at Summit
Bridge, one Of the oldest hosteler.
les in Delaware, has been transfer
red by the lessee, Mrs. Anna Mt
Closkey to F. G. Pierce, the former
proprietor Of Perry's tavern.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

Up to the close Of last week prac
tically all Of the 100000 issue o.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Edward L. Richards.

President-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Tredsurer-Dr. j. s.
Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

Wilmington City Council has di-
rected its Finance Committee to
sell 100000 worth of bonds to
meet the first payment on the new
CITY Hall.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

The plant Of the South Delaware
Gas Company, located in Seaford,
which supplies that town and sew
eral nearby towns, was sold last
week to bondholders Of the con-
Germ for $4,000 Seaford tax
payers are discussing the feasibil-
ity of municipal control Of the gas
and electric plants.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
LODGE MEETINGS

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-1st and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. 0. F., 7.30 P. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
DIRECT R Y
Le0isIature

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong Pm. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-09-17
HERE A ND THE r E

Tomatoes ripened too rapidly
for canneries in Sussex County last
week and deliveries were declined
on Thursday. On Saturday the re-
ceipts at the Richardson & Robbins
plant at Dover totalled $4,000 bas-
kets.
Newark post., 1913-09-17

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
hers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-09-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION

VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-09-17
RURAL FREE DELIVER
BOARD OF TRADE

PreSident-D. Q. Rose.
Tice. .President-Jacob Thomas.
Tredsurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Secretary--W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
Newark P0st0ffice

MAILS DUE
Newark post., 1913-09-17

"a Acre Farm, Good Buildings, plenty
of Fruit, Near Newark, P. r. K. Station
an early buyer will secure bargain.
Newark post., 1913-09-17
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 80 IT.
Front on Main Street, Price. S. 800.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
western the Heavier.
VIGILANTS MAY PLAY
FAST NORTHERN TEAMS
Manager Oliver Goes to New Haven
to Arrange Dates-After
Olympias Again.

Manager Oliveri, of the Vigilants, left
yesterday for New York. Wilmington,
and New Haven to book games for the
vigilants. Manager oiiveri will attempt
to sign up the strong Annex Athletic
Club, OF New Haven; the Bronx foot
ball team, of New York.. and the olym-
pias and Fort Du Pont eleyens of VIII
mington. Should he succeed in getting
these games, football fans of the Dis
trict will see some great battles at Wig
liant Park before the season Is over.
A business meeting of the Vigilants
will be held tonight at the clubs head
quarters, 40 Tenth Street Northwest.
and Secretary Coleman requests that all
members report not later than o'clock.
Business of the utmost importance will
be transacted, and a full attendance Is
necessary.
Practice this afternoon has been can
celed, but the team viii work out Thurs
day at o'clock at the park. Coach
Dave White has about settled on his
lineup, and. with the addition OF sew
erai new men, who win report Thurs
day, the vigiiants viii have one of the
best independent teams in the South.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Joe Boehling Is Picked
To Star the Coming Year
MARYLAND STATE FAIR
WILL START TODAY
Handsome Prizes Ready for Winners
in Horse Show-Show Ring
Improved.
COL. ALLEN SELECTED AS JUDGE

Laurel, Nd, Oct. H.-Today the hand
some silver loving cups, to be given
TO the winners in the different classes in
the horse show. which starts tomorrow
as a part OF the Maryland State Fair. at
Laurel Park. were put on exhibition in
front OF the judges stand and attracted
the attention of ALL
The fair VIII not only be the best ever
held in this section OF the State. but
the prizes viii be the best ever offered at
any fair In Maryland. These cups, twen-
ty-two in number. are not only hand
some in design, but are much more val
liable than those given by any other
fair in this part of the country.
The Patuxent gig cup alone, given in
connection with the horse show to the
best gig horse exhibited. is worth at
least $500. and the value OF the lot In
at least 1900
The entries in the horse show depart
ment more than fifty OF the classes
total az entries-and are specially large
in the classes for hunters and Jumpers
there being as many as fifteen timber
toppers entered in two of these classes
and liberal entry in all OF them. The
two-horse farm teams class has seven
Sh1AACo anu lhCIC - GnITg
the other farm team and the heavy
draft horse classes.
The list OF exhibitors includes some Of
the best known in the country, among
others the following: Miss Dasha Allen,
w. 7. Brown, Miss Alice s. P. Brady,
Thomas Bones, John Bosley, Lodge
Bowles. Bowles Brothers, Hamilton
Cockey, James Darnille. Capt Warren
Dean, W. H. Easton. Clinton Easton, II.
H. Griffith, ]. NJ. W. Green, N. c. Hazen,
HI. S. Haughton, H W. Herring & Son,
]. A. Jones, c. F. Kirke. F. W. Kruhm,
M. c. Kelly, r. II. Lansdale. jr., How
ard Mann, Julian Morris, Misses Miller.
E. p. Mentz, F. K. Nemomer, Miss F.
.o'Donnell. w. E. Phelps. Lieut.. r. w.
Putnam, II. Penny. Thomas Sheedy, Miss
Elsie Palmer. Rogers Brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs J. R Sellman, S. NJ, Starr, r. x.
Stonestreet, Lieut.. A. D. Surles, James
Vyates, Wayside Stock Farm, ]. B.
Welsh, and W. c. White.
The judging will be done by Col. Henry
T. Allen, who win judge the officers
mounts and chargers, and Messrs. George
B. Hulme, Of New York; NJ. c. Hazen.
of Washington, ID. c., and W. p. Graves
of Richmond. Va. The various classes
will be shown today, Wednesday. Thurs
day, and Friday of this week. beginning
at IL a. m. and continuing until about 4
D. m. The show ring has been improved
and a fine exhibition is assured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
Bill Bailey Says

Jim Dunn finally changed his mind.
He may play in the Georgetown back
field against the Indians Sunday.
They refer to Fred Merkle as the Giant
with the ingrowing forehead.
Wahmont, the wrestler, has been killed
by bandits. "Unprofessional and unethi-
CAL" says Joe Turner, when asked for
an opinion.
Chick Gandil, the Climbers first sacker.
started work yesterday as Frank Sher-
mans right-hand man in the latter's
billiard emporium. II played pool all
the afternoon said Chick, "and only
caught one fish. Guess I'll have to
practice up or III lose my job"
Hugh Jennings as ball player and
a politician has always born reputa-
tition for honesty. Now comes the re-
port that Jennings has gone in for
politics at his home in Scranton, Pa
Where is that annual autumn parody.
''The Frost Is on the Pumpkin
"a single in time saves nine" muses.
Eddie Foster, the Climbers third sacker
who adds, but singles are doggone hard
to get when you really want EN-"
Western VS. Central today in the sec.
ond game of the schoolboy series. Who
will act as head linesman?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
LAToE1A RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and onehaf farionzs; maiden
hlhes; purse, 500 Shelby Bel. Ia tPcakl. S&so.
won; shcdherdess, IL martini, 12p. second;
Christmis I've IL Montour1. N0. third Time.
ll2 Angy G., Loyeland. Martha Mckee. Serene.
Burlington Bes. Matte Nc, Daybeny. Candie.
Caller Out and Dron also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stx furlongs; tvoyear-olds;
purse, aoo. watef Bass, Ill Ttrnal. a.0. won;
Maud B. L., 1os (Keosh). 2-O second; Dr.. Samuel
los (Ob.rt), Se0 tlIird. Time, las Ia Decsthlon.
The Idol, and David Craig also ran-
THIRD RACE-Six furionss; three-year-oh allies;
selling: purse. ssoa Coy. Ill CNeyicnl, 81. won
Silk. los tObertl. $50. second; Cutie B., o5 Van
Dusen). SAN, third. Tina. In. Guidepost, Eta
Bay, Martha Allen, Mis- Havkstone. Lamode. Terra
Bianco Lodona, and Mrs Slade Can also ran-
FOURTH RAOE-0ne mile and seventy yardss an
ages; purse gcA Klebune. Ia tTumer1. s.. won
Just Red, l0 l0bertl. $50. second; Ymir. lo5
(GrOssD. out. third. Time. lsis - Briggs Brother
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and seventy yards: three
yesr-olds and upward; selling; purse. $50. L H
Adair lo2 Olartiu1, 50. won Dynamite. lG tkeoshl.
se.D second; Flying Ton. 100 -yandusen), N0
third Time. 80. Henry Ritz, Font. csisco. and
Jimmie GIN also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteehth miles;
thrceyear-olds and upward purse 500 James Dock
cry III CDiShmonl. $50. wons Over the Sands. 100
Martini Szal0. second: Sir Catesby. III CWoodsl,
S. third. Time. 1s2 35 Garnea. Billy Baker. Idle
weiss. Rake. Billy Holder. Enendi. Plant. and Foxy
hary also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
ENGINEERS TEAM READY.
Large Number of Candidates to Re-
port for Post Eleven.

The Engineer football team will organ
ize tomorrow, and win consist Of the
best players OF each company team. The
championship of the post was to be de-
cided next Friday, when Companies D
and c were to play, but this game is
called OF, and the consolidation OF the
four companies is necessary in order tv
secure the best playing talent.
The following men are picked and viii
report to the coach each evening at
p. m: Blair, Story. Motley, Prey, Litkus,
Hasenstab, Allison, Simmons, Guertin,
Mongeon, Graves, Rome. Joss, Nichols,
Lombard, Dennimore, Johnston, Putnam.
Hall, Reed, Groesce, Dugan, Kenah, and
Pervolky.
Other material will be secured as the
season advances, and all teams. in thus
section OF the country desiring to play
the Engineers team address communica-
tions to the Adjutant, Washington Bar
racks, d. c. All dates are open except
Thanksgiving, when they play the Cardi-
nal team Of Alexandria; such teams as
the Nationals, Seamen Gunners, Claren-
don Wa.), and other good teams are pro-
ferred- The Vigilant- Engineer game is
assured at some future date
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
FOOTBALL DOOMED,
SAYS DIRECTOR HUFF
Athletic Head Of University Of Illinois
Claims that Deliberate Rough and
Dirty Style Must Stop.

Champaign, Ill, Oct. N-Footbalrs
doom was predicted today by Athletic
Director Hun. Of the University Of
Illinois, football trainer. baseball scout.
and widely known sporting man. In an
interview he declared that unless the
deliberate. rough. dirty style of play is
stopped the game has not long to live
as a college sport.
"There is growing tendency to for
get the lessons Of a few years back" I"
he said. Players are returning to the
old tactics of intentional roughness that
threatened once before to kill the game
'Unscrupulous coaches and complacent
officials have made this return to old
practices possible. 1 would regret to
see football as a clean. manly sport
lost, but the success of the clean style
OF play will go for naught unless coaches
and officials see that rough tactics are
eliminated"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28

Home run-Crawford. Two-base hits
Speaker. Mattick. Doyle co, Meyers. Ma
gee (D. Schalk. Doolan. Donlin CD,
Crawford, Snodgrass. Merixle, Benz,
Weaver, Rath, Daley. Struck out-By
Faber Doyle, by johnson (Snodgrass).
by Benz CHearne. Doolanl, by Hearne
(Schaefer. johnson. 2. Weaver), by
Fromme (Benz). Hits made-On john
son. in ; innings; on Benz. IL in 4 In
nings: of Hearne. IA in innings: on
Fromme. in 3 innings Double play
johnson to Schaefer. Stolen bases
Speaker. Daley. First base on errors
New York, >; Chicago, !. Bases on balls
-On Hearne. Crawford, Rath), on
Fromme, ] CFaber); on Benz. 2 Gobert,
Doolan). Sacrifice hit-Snodgrass. Sac
rifice nys-Meyers. Crawford. Umpires-
Messrs- KLEIN and Sheridan. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
TO ASK FOR PosTPoNEMENT.
Olympic Commissioner Wants OPEN
ing of Games one week Later.

New York, Oct 27.-James E. Sullivan.
American Olympic commissioner, an.
nounced tonight that he would ask for a
postponement of the opening of the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 for at
least a week on behalf of the United
States team.
1t would be great handicsV for the
American competitors to have to reach
Berlin as early as July !. the date set
for the opening Of tho track and field
events. because many Of the American
athletes would have TO sail before the
closing OF the colleges and universities
from which many Of them are recruited.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
FIGHTERS ARE READY.
Sullivan and DouEherty Eager for
Battle Tonight.

Kid Sullivan and Jimmy Dougherty viii
appear in the main bout tonight at Ard
more with Shanky Gardener and young
Herman Miller, Charlie Marks and Kid
Martin furnishing the preliminsries.
Both Sullivan and Dougherty are with
in the weight limit, and are said to be
in good condition, and q pattle royal Is
expected.
Tommy Lowe is eager to meet the win
ner of this battle, and II this cannot
be booked he has suggested a bout with
Young Britt at 133 pounds p. +. OCor-
ner will referee the main bout, while
Peter Baum Is to handle the preiimi-
naries.
The first preliminary will start at $50,
while the main bout will be staged at
$40. Cars run every half hour, starting
at $50. arriving at Ardmore in thirty
minutes. A good crowd Is expected. as
the advance sale Of seats Is very good.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-28
MONEY NOT FORFEITED.
Leach Cross Does Not Lose s1, 900
Post Money.

New York. Oct. T.-Leach Cross, the
pueilist-dentist of this city, viii not have
to tear himself apart from the s1.0o0
that was posted as forfeit for his match
with Champion Ritchie. Harry Foley,
who manages Ritchie, decided today that
he would waive his right to the thousand.
which was forfeited when Cross post
poned the match because Of an injury
received in training.
Sam wallach. brother and manager Of
the fighting dentist, promised to pay an
the training expenses Of the champion
during the additional time made neces-
sary by the postponement, but this will
amount to little, as Ritchle has an
nounced he will devote him time to golf.
his favorite amusement