davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
S(UE men
EEASTER ISLAND
s q Crew Of Wrecked Ship
~ ksliorc on barren Land
Near Chill VA

IAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ia res
CQ> expedition IL forming to bring
M eight men OF tho abandoned
poner Dlvarado. left on the weird
1H 6oSolate Easter Island, which is
10 miles OF the coast OF Chill. ana
~ BY that country for q penal set
noat. s1milar TO the French Devil
md. But Easter Island 10 much
xnfRo remote. II 10 nearly q 60-mile
*IGk toh Of narrow rock with an apex
gGf j1pmething over 1000 feet above the
y 1SVol Of the sea. and IL weird because
#1f9 Stone terraces are carved with all
d1nonner Of hideous. gigantic statuary.
'yn11e. archaoloGists declare. in prehis
%nD&lc times.
I 1he Alvarado cleared from the Co.
nbie river for Antofagasta. Chill,
y W11ch seaport is an outlet to the
aeGAlth Of the silver and nitrate OF
$3.50 output OF that section OF the
Feo<ntry.
ne Alvarad0 had to be abandoned
nt fooa ON June IL, and the captain.
q 80 and crew. after q 2,500-mile pull
~ bDm boats. made Easter Island. Ii
Is ~ fnoot ecautily Inhabited. and life In
80 ouAony wAs 20 terrible that finally
W. .vas agreed that the men OF the
AlSoS1dO would make an attempt 10
- into communication with the
Vtf31 Easter Island being Tar on the
E&nk OF any ships, far out OF the
40 Of the trade winds. Lots we're
x1tn to zee who should be LETT be-
N &opt. Benson and three men left IN
~ open boat, rugged with single saii
he adventure, leaving behind the
Z nk mates, the ships cook and nve
M. FOR g days they voyaged In
Omen boat and made landing AZ
100. IN the Society Islands. on
s. The steamship Moana. through
wireless, was the hrst to seno
! i1Sjvo a. the strange adventure to this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
1STON PLANNING
lFOR WORLDS FAIR
! } Hub Plans Big Celebration
u Landing Of the Pilgrim
Fathers

S E09TON. Dec. 19.-Boston 10 plan
for q worlds fair In 1890. 1t
1T rs be IN connection with the cele-
tion q the three hundredth ami
S1cxuayy Of the landing OF the PHI
\ ~ 1t Plymouth Rock.
8Ihe Pilgrim TercentenniA league
given notice that for exposition
E1ntpoees the year 1920 II already
Y - - 6iH has been presented N
Nv legislature for the appointment OF
eomnciss:on 10 investigate and re-
|91oet upon a tercentennial. Meanwhile
~ organixation has enlisted the sup
~ Of prominent citizens Of each OF
- New England states with the
<J1{s OF making IT New England
I'm. william A. Bancroft, president
The Bceton Elevated Co., Ii chair
~ cf the executive committee. Al
1J&tod committees have been formed
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
SNe Island and Connecticut.
M Al the American states and for
~ countries will be invited to par
41cate.
he City club of Boston and the
1mnher Of commerce OF Worcester
waen record as favoring the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
LITTLE GIRL is SENT
TO PARENTS BY MAIL
phed with oroinarysized women,

NEW LEXINGTON, O.. Dec. 49,
When the mail arrived here the other
morning. postoffice employees were
surprised to find in It an eight-year'
old girl bearing a tag. which has been
placed on her by New York immigra
ton officials, reading: This child
Julia Kohan, is going to her father
John Kohan, Box lit. r. Ed, No
4, New Lexington, o."
After breakfast supplied by the
postmaster the child was taken In
care Of a rural delivery carrier to the
home Of her father.
A trip of several thousand miles
from Bavaria was made by her alone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
NIL SERVE NO BEER AT
tNCETON CLASS DINNER

~T1CErON, N. j.. Dec. 1s.-There
~ no beer served this year at
annual senior class dinner OF
ICON University at Princeton Inn,
nbor ~. Usually beer has been
chie8 beverage. but on Friday
|6k 1854 punch" was served.
re win be no kick In this punch.
NJ the sweet cider which will be
1H those who may shun 1915
GA~ because ct IT. mysterious in
o change. according to the COM
~, u 70 guarantee the class Q
A1nnoR instead Of . beer party.
a TIE blue-rfbbon students had
"a 70 participate In the dinner,
11oo objected 70 the feasts being
c1ase AFFAIR when the function
~ have the sanction Of the
~ G1nso.
y ~ anttliqu0r campaign II spread
Y i1pldly IN Princeton. It began
( - poan McClenahsn launched .
Drnno aeAinst salooukeepers selling
1D 10 minors. The students took
1natter up and have done more to
~ Ne use Of liquor among un-
0Auates than the fAculty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19
ReS|NOL WILL
STOP that ITCH
Brin - instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptlons

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disdgured by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little OF that soothing. an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment ON the sores
and the suffering stops right there:
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly you
feel ashamed Of the money you threw
away on useless. tedious treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can
be just a. sure of finding Resinoi
Ointment a. court plaster or tooth
brush. This is because doctors have
prescribed 1t so regularly for tho last
eighteen years that every druggist
knows he must keep II constantly IN
stock. When you ask for Resinol
Ointment be sure you get the Gun
uine. and not something that merely
looks or smells like II. Resinol ONT
ment (50c. and $1,000. Is most ehec-
tive for healing sores, b0ils. wounds
and piles. For free trial Of Restnol
Ointment and a miniature cake OF
Resinol Soap. write to Dept. S2-R,
Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-19

The Atlantic coast Of America is
shortly to have the advantage OF at
least two dry docks capsule of re-
ceiving the largest steamers. In addi-
ton 20 the one to be built near Que
bee. another Of about equal size Is to
be built 1t South Boston. This latter
dock u to cost $4,000. 900. and . con-
tract has been entered into by which
the International Mercantile Marine.
the Cunard and the Hamburg-Ameri-
can lines will pay $4,000 year for
20 years for tt use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
FEAR GALE BLEW
500 FROM ISLAND
Hundred-MiIe Windstorm Dew
estates North Carolina
Coast Villages.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 5.-Along
the storm battered and wreck Uttered
coast of Carolina efforts were being
made this morning to communicate
with Ocracoke Island off Pimlico
sound, which, according to reports,
was swept by a hurricane late yes
terday
Unsubstantiated rumors continued
to be current today that all the SOC
Inhabitants of Ocracoke Island had
persisted when heavy waves swept
their homes Wednesday. Efforts to
reach even the coast towns near
Ocracoke failed, wires being down
over the adjacent section and WIRE
less stations, presumably wrecked by
the storm, irresponsible to their calls.
Every stream in the storm swept
section was swollen by the torrential
rains and incalculable damage to
crops is expected to result. Many
bridges have been swept away.
Ocracoke Island Is a slip of land
lying between the sound and the
ocean in singularly-ex posi-
ton. siXty-five miles east of New
bern and twenty-five miles southwest
of the storm-vexed Cape Hatteras.
1t is unbelievable that the island
Souiu nave eSCdpeQ iHe ueStTuCLlNt
effects of gales that piled the Caro-
lima coast with wrecks and wrought
widespread damage inland.
The reports of the complete de-
vastation of Ocracoke Island came as
the climax of day of suffering and
alarm all along the Virginia and
Carolina seaboard
The wind reached the velocity of 10(
miles an hour, wrecking villages and
demolishing bridges Torrential rains
raised the streams and drowned great
numbers of live stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
ONCE ADJUDGED "HERETIC, -
JOINS UNION SEMINARY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. Henry Preserved Smith. who was
elected from the Presbyterian minis
try as a hereto nineteen years ago,
has been elected librarian of the
Union Theological Seminary in this
city and will begin his new duties
next week.
The election of DR.. Smith is ac-
eepted as emphasizing the stand of
the seminary in the negotiations now
pending between committees appoint
ed at the last general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church and the
trustees of the seminary to re-es-
tablish the seminary as the training
school for Presbyterian clergymen.
DR.. Smith was found guilty of
heresy soon after the trial of Dr.
Charles A. Briggs. He has been one
of the most stanch supporters of DR.
Briggs, and in later years he and DR.
Briggs elaborated in religious work
Following his Suspension DIR. Smith
became a Unitarian and for years has
been a professor in the Unitarian
Seminary at Meadville, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BLOOMF'LD=GLENR RIDGE

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George Louis
Curtis, of Park place, Bloomfield, re-
turned today after an absence of sew
eral weeks
Tax Collector and Mrs. Frank Eos
ter, of Watsessing, have been at Sc
bago Lake, Maine, for several days.
J. Gilbert Brady, of 542 Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield, is spending two
weeks in Asbury Park.
Thomas H Smith has yielded to
the request of his friends and will
be an independent candidate for coun-
Gilman in the First ward. George E.
Harker will also run as an independ-
ent for the same office.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Wander WORT, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Wander WORT. of Buff
falo, N. Y, to Robert Mitchell, son
of Edward Page Mitchell, of the New
York Sun. and O well-known resident
of Glen Ridge, is announced to take
place in the home of the bride-to be
90 Norwood avenue. Buffalo, We'd
nesday, September "a.
Mrs. Frederick Epelscheimer, of
Porter place, Bloomfield, entertained
during the week her sister, Mrs. S.
Jefferson Emley, of Trenton.
Former Mayor and Giles w. Mead,
of Glen Ridge, have returned from an
automobile trip to New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Corney,
of Douglas road, Glen Ridge, are
home from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. julius Gadsen and Miss Pris-
ella Gadsen, of Forest avenue, Glen
Ridge, are home from Paradise Park
L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Phillips, OF
Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge, have
returned from Woodmont, Conn.
Mrs. J. S. Maginnis, of Clinton
road. Glen Ridge, is at Wyndham,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Place, of Glen
Ridge. are home from a stay on Long
Island.
Freebooter Seymour P. Gilbert and
family, of Oakland avenue, Bloom
field, will return tomorrow from Bel
mar.
William J. Delano, of Franklin
street, Bloomfield, went to Rome, N.
Y, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Chapman,
of Glen Ridge. are home from Ashe-
Vile, N. c.
Former Councilman Edward T..
Lord, of the Borough, is back from
Wilmington, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. DEGREES,
of Glen Ridge, are back from South
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
MILLBURN

A bakery wagon of Frank Derrico,
Of Church street, was run into yes
terday by an automobile on Ridge
wood road. The occupants. Dominic
Savinio, Derrico's brother-in-law, and
James .Mulligan, were thrown from
their seats. The wagon was damaged,
as was the harness. The car number
license was No. 40, $50 N. j., and the
owner did not stop after hitting the
wagon.
At the Patrolmens Benevolent As
sociation's meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the police headquarters,
in Millburn avenue, Police Officer
John Wratchford was elected men,
Der of the local branch He Will be
initiated at the next meeting, to be
held the first Thursday of October
Miss Lois Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs t. Melville Smith, of Wyom-
ing avenue, Wyoming, was rendered
a party in honor of her sixth birth
day. Games were played and re-
freshments passed around. About
twenty-five young people were
present.
The round-robin tennis play of the
Wyoming Field Club, which was
started on Labor Day at the courts of
the club, will be continued tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Carrie Harth, of Millburn ave-
nue., has returned home, after visit
with relatives in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Shreve, of
Wyoming. have returned home, after
spending a months vacation in Nova
Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs Chester H. Arnold, of
Cedar street, have sailed for Europe.
They expect to be gone about two
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
OBITUARY
DR., JOHN LOCHNER

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept s.
DR.. John Lochner, one of Jersey
City's best known physicians and be-
loved by everybody who knew him.
died yesterday. For many years he
had acted in official capacity as sur
geon and physician of the Health De-
partment and other departments of
the city government. Death was due
to a complication of diseases, al
though he had been Ill only a few
weeks. He was 70 years old.
DR.. Lochner is survived by a
brother George, who lives in Albany.
N Y. two sisters, Mrs. Katherine
Kristen, who lives in this city. and
a daughter. Mrs. John B. Green, of
Arlington.
He was married twice. His first
wife was Kittie E. Hall. of Newark.
She died in 1893. In 1908 he took for
his second wife Mrs. AnnaA Morton
Sperry, of Albany. She died on April
Is last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Our Great Lining Dept

is offering these grand values for this big
sale.
An Odd Lot of Yard-Wide Fancy Lining Satin
$500 to S1.50 value; sale price 39c.
$1.00 Plain and Fancy Venetian, 79c-Full 81
inches wide.
19c Yard-Wide Mercerized Satin, 12Hc-All
colors; fine, lustrous quality
S5c Guaranteed Two-Season Satin, Occur
own make; splendid quality; all colors.
79c New Novelty Venetian Satin. 59c-One of
the new attractions of the 1914 Innings.
Our New Lining Silk, 80. |. C."-Fu yard
wide; guaranteed to wear; all the new and staple
colors Opening Sale Price, 39c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
MONTCLAIR.

The annual exhibit of the Montclair
Horse Show Association, which will
be held on the Montclair Athletic
Club grounds, on October 4, will have
several new features this year.
among them the jumping and tan
Z dem classes, for which, the grounds
have been greatly enlarged. An
other new feature this year and
which is bound to prove attractive
is the team class. ladies to drive.
Many prominent owners OF horses IN
New York and vicinity have promised
to send entries, and the prospects are
that the show will be the most credlt-
able ever given by the association.
A. S. knight, principal of the Hill
side Grammar School, will be IN ms
office next Saturday and MONDAY until
8 O'Clock to attend to the admission OF
new pupils. Mr. Knight requests
pupils to bring their promotion cards.
report cards and certificates OF sue
cessful vaccination with them to the
office. The schools will open next
Tuesday.
DIR. James w. Krichbaurn. OF Belle
vue avenue, and Roy F. Soule, also
of Bellevue avenue, Upper Montclalr'
have sailed for Panama to be gone
four weeks.
A vaudeville show and dance for
charity will be given in Montclalr
Club Hall on Friday, November l.
by number of young society people
of Montclair.
1t is stated by John G. MacVicar
head master. that the Montclair
Academy will open its twenty-seventh
year on Monday. September 22, with
the largest enrolment in the history
of the school. Mr.. MacVicar will be
at the academy from today until the
school opens to confer with parents
who wish to interview him concerning
their sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Kennedy
and daughter, Miss Lillian A. Ken
nedy. of North Fullerton avenue, are
spending few weeks at Asbury
Park.
Miss Helen Baker, of Walnut
street. accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Abby Baker, has returned from
two months trip to Europe.
Miss Hilda Harris and her brother,
Jacob M. Harris, of Upper Montclair
avenue. have returned from stay
at Norristown. Pa,
Miss Josephine Lehnhardt, stenog-
rainier in. the Office of Town En-
pineer Closson, is spending TWO
weeks vacation in Maine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Won BEULOW'S SPEECH
SPOILED JAP ALLIANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-Fur.
Their extracts from the diary of the
late Count Tadasu Hayashi. former
foreign minister of Japan, printed in
the Jill Shimpo, of Toxic, copies of
which were received here yesterday,
explain why Germany was excluded
from the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Count Won Beulow had made a
speech denouncing England" says
Count Hayashf land the English
people were very angry about this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BROKEN WIRES ON COAST
DELAY NEWS OF STORM

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-With the
telegraph wires still down it was
impossible today to get detailed in
formation Of the havoc wrought by
Wednesdays storm on the North
Carolina coast between Cape Hat
teras and Ocracoke. on the lower
coast.
The -masted schooner George W.
Wells, which went ashore south of
Hatteras, has gone to pieces. The
twenty men, two women and two To-
fants rescued from the schooner
Wells after great difficulty by the
lfesavers, are being temporarily
cared for in the vicinity of the Ocra-
coke Inlet and Durant lifc-saving
stations.
The schooner reported ashore three
miles north of Ocracoke is believed
to have been the schooner Annie r.
Heidritter. The revenue cutter Sem
mole is proceeding to the schooner's
assistance. An unknown oil ship re-
ported ashore below OcracoKe was
today still unidentified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
cuLEBRA CUT READY OCT. s

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Culebra
cut in the Panama Canal, will be
finished by September 10 and water
admitted to the basin by October 8.
according to a dispatch received at
the War Department yesterday from
Colonel Goethals, engineer in charge.
Colonel Geothals reports that all
trackage, steam shovels and tools
will have been recovered from the
cut by the government between Sep
tember is and October 5. The filling
of the cut will be accomplished by
means of pipes underneath the Gam
boa dixie, which will be destroyed
with dynamite on October 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TOMS RIVER MAN DIES

TOMS RIVER, NJ J., Sept. g.
Herman H. Geidermann, we'll known
in the New York grocery trade of u
generation ago, is dead here in his
Seth year. Mr.. Geidermaim had lived
in and about New York since 1912,
in which year he came nere from
Germany and obtained employment
on a farm, which Is now a part of
Central Park. He went into the
trucking business and later estab-
lished wholesale grocery busine SIS,
from which he retired twenty years
ago. He is survived by .nree daugh-
ters and three sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BARS WoMEN'S HANDBAGS

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-John
SHELTON Williams. assistant secretary
of the treasury, has forbidden wom-
en- clerks to take handbags, purses
or other sort of carry-all into the
money counting rooms. This leaves
no place but the stocking for pow
der rag. The stocking wouldn't be
so bad, the women say. but there
are men in the rooms. Besides. it's
man made order and men don't I'M
derstand. More than three hundred
of the eight hundred women ems
ployees have signed a protest
against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
C. L. PULLEN DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Clifford
L. Pullen. of West Hampton, l.. L.,
died suddenly in his apartments in a
hotel here today. Acute indigestion,
complicated by heat, was given by a
physician as the cause of death. Mr..
Pullen was a widely known promoter
and was connected with the Yough-
iogheny Power Company, with offices
in New York. He was about so years
of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
pn11 PAINLESS DENTISTS CASH

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. 81
Taking pains to make no noise, bur-
glars early yesterday entered the
painless dental parlors of DR.. Fran
els Paine, at las East Front street,
and extracted about $500 in articles
without the use Of gas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
PAYS s4.Ooo TO SELL AUTOS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 5.-An
automobile dealer has paid $4,000 for
seat in the Chamber of Commerce,
SO that he may sell cars to members
during business hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roberts North
rop and their daughter, Miss Leon
tine Northrop, of William street, East
Orange, who have been in the Cats
kills. will return home next week.
Miss Leontine Northrop will enter the
East Qxange Higb School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
New Flanne1S

10000 yards fine 10c Outing Flannel-All new,
fresh designs.> Sale price, I've.
Our best 12Hc Outing Flannel Sale price,
10c
15c New Duckling Flannelette-Over so pretty
designs. Sale price, 12Hc.
SOC New Brocaded Cotton velour-As soft as
the best velvet. Sale price, 29c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
New White Goods

pc best grade White Popns, 17c
121zc Novelty White Goods, 6Hc.
Egyptian Long Cloth, II yards, S1.OS.
Sun Bleach Long Cloth, II yards, S1.59
Sun Bleach Nainsook, II yards. $1.29.
japanese Nainsook, 10 yards, AZ inches. Sale
price, $2.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Sale of Handkerchief

Mensfu size Handkerchies, 8
Regular
Ladies Embroide Initial Handkec efs worth 6 for 29c
Coored Handkchiefs
oil sc.
rice See CHI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Also many wonderful new TRIM
mings at sc, 10c, 15c and 25c a yard.
STYLES and designs that are simply
marvellous for the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

is could ask quote
verselado u1arrde NJ mnerhw bw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21


the committee in regard to freak
scores, both high and low side.
At any rate, the present grounds
committee believes the scheme worth
o trial, and the following circular,
which will soon be issued to members,
tells how 1t will be put in operation.
Automatic System Of Handicapping
In the handicap rack, is a movable
individual card and under each play
er's name are five squares Post your
own score in the presence of your
score attestor. When five scores have
been posted ascertain your best score
average. The best score average is
obtained by taking the average of the
five scores. Average scores contain
ing decimal will take the same han.
dicap as the nearest whole number, a
half stroke counting as one stroke
! Look at the table for the best score
average, see what handicap your aver
age gives you, and post it yourself in
tae place indicated on your card. You
do your own handicapping.
Scores made in regular match play,
which are at the same time practically
medal play scores, are admissible and
must be posted.
The player shall keep said five
scores and said best score average
corrected up to date by erasing his
poorest posted score whenever he
makes a better one and substituting
the better score, changing at the same
time his average score and resultant
handicap A change of one stroke in
a posted score makes change of two
tenths of stroke in the average
score.
1t is up to the honor of every mem
Der to post his own new low scores,
publicly and invariably. Handicaps
are to be obtained in no other way
A player who has not posted fiv'
scores within month must play from
scratch until he properly establishe:
his handicap.
Players are to keep their score
/, cards arranged in the handicap racl
in the numerical order of their re-
spective average scores.
Exceptionally Low Scores Which Are
Not Duplicated
After Sept. 1st, players handicapped
from 0 to making score three
strokes or more lower than their pre-
yious best score; or players handi
capped from 8 to Is making scor'
four strokes or more lower than thei