davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
/ Feel 1t
a Duty to
Mankind
to Let All
Know Of
My Cure.
Peruna
Did 1t.

Mr.. W. HI. CLANCY, R. F. D. 2,
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co, Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
/ have been a sufferer from catarrh
Of the head. Since taking four bot
ties of your Peruna I feel like a
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains In my head have disap-
pearcd. and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is. my first testimonial to the
curative qualities Of any patent
medicine. I feel it a duty to nam
kind to let them know of Peruna-
In my estimation 1t is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands Of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaney's. Some of them
were cured after years of suffering
and disappointment in finding a
remedy.
Send for free copy of ellis of Life"
The Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the following
described real estate mortgage will be foreclosed
by advertisement:
The rame of the mortgagor is Olive S. Mos
teller. The name of the mortgagee is George
Leitner. The name of the assignee is Charles
Rippberger. The assignment of the mortgage is
recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
Hughes County, South Dakota, The mortgage
is dated the 9Th day of October. 1909. The amount
claimed to be due at the date of this notice is
principal, Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars $3.50. 00)
interest One Hundred twenty-five and
and sixty-seven one hundredths Dollars.
t$l22.67): total Eight Hundred Seventg-two and
Sixty-seven one-hundredth Dollars (Ss72.6D: be-
sides the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars GS25. COZ at
torney fees allowed by law for the foreclosure Of
a real estate mortgage.
The mortgaged premises are situate in Hughes
County, South Dakota, and are described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section eight. town
ship one hundred ten, range seventy-seven,
INV 8-1l0-7D.
The mortgagors have defaulted in the condi-
tons of said mortgage by falling to pay either
principal or interest due thereon.
Now. THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale i'll said mortgage
contained, the above described mortgaged premi-
SEES will be sold at public auction for cash, at the
front door of the Court House in the City of
Pierre, County of Hughes. State of South Dakota.
on Monday the 18th day of December. A. d. 1914,
at the hour of ] 80 o'clock in the afternoon TO sat
isfy the said mortgage Indebtedness, attorney
fees and costs OF sale.
Dated this End day of November. A. D.'1914.
CHARLES RIPPBERGE.R,
Assignee of.said mortgage.
Sutherland & Payne.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Pierre, S. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thank
full Pierre People
One kidney remedy has known

One kidney remedy has known
merit.
Pierre people rely upon it.
That remedy 10 Doan's Kidney Pills.
Pierre testimony proves 1t reliable.
Mrs. John a. Holmes, 1866 Grand
Ave, Pierre, says: s'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in my home for.
many years, and they have never fail
ed TO give satisfaction. /, and others
of tho family have used them when
the Kidneys have been out OF order.
and we have had backache and they
shaye removed the trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for = kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holmes hsd. Foster Mnburn
90. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
THE LAST SESSION OPENS

Washington, d. c., Dec. with a
wave of cheers the house today be-
gan the last lap of the 63d congress.
Speaker Clark was swamped with ap-
plause. Galleries were crowded.
Congratulations and considerations
on the election results converted the
floor in a chaos for a time. After
formally meeting the house adjourn
ed to meet in joint session with the
senate to hear the president s mes
sage tomorrow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
s.. PAUL WANTS
farmers GRAIN
Equity Cooperative Exchange
May Move From Minneapolis.
ORGANIZATION GROWING FAST
Expects 70 Handle Large Percentage
81 Northwestern Crops Within
! Few Years.

Indications are that the Equity Co
operative Exchange, the farmers ter
minal grain marketing agency, will
move from Minneapolis to st. Paul.
Business organizations of st. Paul
are negotiating with the farmers and
IS present plans r carried out the
headquarters of the farmers co-opera-
tive grain marketing movement will
locate In the Sanity City. This means
also that st. Paul will be h%eadquar-
ters for the cooperative marketing
movement in various other products
n which farmers are interested.
The many Northwestern farmers
who are back Of the farmers cooper
alive marketing movement feel that
their terminal grain marketing agency
has never received q fair deal from
business men Of Minneapolis. The
Equity Cooperative Exchange has
made steady progress since 1t was or
s;;anized In August, 1912, but 1t has
had the fierce opposition of the com
bined grain interests in the Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce right
from the start. The Chamber of
Commerce interests are closely afil-
lated with banks and other business
institutions Of Minneapolis.
At the big cooperative marketing
convention held In Minneapolis a few
weeks ago, st. Paul business men In
vtted the farmers to locate their co.
operative exchange In that city. The
fact that the large volume OF grain
handled by the Equity Cooperative
Exchange II sold almost entirely to
mills and buyers outside Of Mime.
apolis, which would make it possible
Tor the farmers exchange to establish
~ headquarters In either city, gave
81. Paul its opportunity. st. Paul
|husiness men see In the Farmers
Equity Cooperative Exchange an op.
Dortunity to get for st. Paul . good
share Of che grain trade.
AAN
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10

The department of agriculture an
nonnces that the foot and mouth dis
ease will be completely under con
troll by the end of the current month.
If so, the department will have earn
ed the congratulations of the entire
west, 1t has cost the government a
million aud a quarter dollars to down
the epidemic, but it is money we'll
spent if it is kept down.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The regular Annual Meeting of the
Shareholders of The Pierre National
Bank. Of Pierre. South Dakota, for
the election of a Board of Directors,
and the transaction of such other
business as may be proper, will be
held at the Banks place of business
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1915, at
800 O'Clock P. NJ.
p. F. MCCLURE,
BID President.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale of Personal
Property.

By virtue of a special execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Hughes
County, South Dakota, upon a judgment and de-
cree rendered and docketed in said Court on the
nth day OF November. 1914. in an action wherein
First National Life & Accident Insurance Com
pany is plaintiff. and Dale G. Wallace and Lizzie
Wallace are defendants. which decree found and
adiudged to be due and owing the plaintiff from
thesa defendants. the sum of $3.50. 03 and directed
me to sell the personal property hereinafter de-
scribes! tn satisfy the said Judgment and decree
and the expenses.of sale.
Notice is hereby given. that +. the undersigned,
as sheriff. as aforesaid. will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front door
Of the Court House. in the City of Pierre, County
of Hughes. State of South Dakota, on Monday
the 30th day of November, 1914. at the hour of
10 lo'clock Al. NJ; all of those twenty GO, shares
Of stock of the First National Life & Accident
insurance Company. represented by stock certi-
ticate No. 232. or as many of said shares as shall
be necessary to satisfy the said execution and ex-
penses of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1914.
E. M. QUINN,
Sheriff of Hughes County, S. D.
BYRON S. PAYNE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pierre. s.. ID.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-10

Bid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
49,
THUD!

The first bad accident in the his
tory of these parts happened last
night. A young man and woman
were sitting on Yuma point. Below
them yawned 1000 feet of abrupt
precipice. The young man popped
the question and the girl threw him
down.-Cor. Hancock (Wis.) News
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26
LESSON IN WAR GEOGRAPHY

LESSON IN WAR GEOGRAPHY
Observation-Disclosures end of Ger
man battle line. City of 10000, 81
miles east of Antwerp on railroad
lines to Dusseldorf, a junction for
two other railway lines.
Jodoigne.-Small town in Belgium,
midway between Tirlemont and Ma
muir, reported scene of sharp clashes.
Is the center of three short branch
lines of railways to surrounding
towns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

STORY FROM LONDON PAPER
TELLS HOW LONDON TAKES 1T
New York, Aug. 26.-The following
remarkable pen picture, headed
"London's soul in time of war; is
taken from London paper, received
here today:
Il found the soul of London near
Nelson's tomb in the crypt of st.
Pauls. An old woman rose slowly to
her feet after a silent prayer for
her son, who is in British warship
in the North Sea. 4 amt goin' to cry
she muttered. I amt goin' to cry;
I'm goin' to old meself in, like e
begged me to-
"She .hobbled away to the door of
the great cathedral and looked out
on marching soldiers and heard the
news lads shrieking out tale of
naval disaster. But she held her
self in.
"She stood for London. Her look
of calm resignation reflected our
great city's soul. London is holding
herself in. Our minds are fixed on the
British feet and its glorious heritage.
when we hear the beating of the
drums and see the cleaning helmets
and the colours sweeping proudly by
we raise our hats. There is a cheer,
of course, but no mafficking. A won
derful new spirit has come to town,
a spirit which buoys up and strength
ems, and which silences the raucous
roar of those who shout but never
fight. London was shaken in the be-
ginning, but she is firm once again.
There are soldiers everywhere, in
twos, in threes, in large companies,
in trains and omnibuses and on BIZ
cycles. The city clerk of a few days
ago may be seen in khaki and putties
driving numbering dray that is pack
ed with foodstuffs for the territorials.
"AH strange. But London mas stop
IL +, L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

ness as usual Women are quietly
weeping against the ratings of big
barracks. One carries a baby. A SOL
der comes out in fighting kit. If he
didn't laugh he would cry, so he
chucks the baby under the chin and
tells his wife that she will be as right
as rain
"a kiss and then she goes, won
dering if she will ever see her hus-
band again.
''The angel of death is beating her
wings but we pretend not to see. We
try not to visualize the fearful scenes
on the Belgian battlefelds. We look
at the glitter and try to ignore the
gloom.
I'VE pick up the war editions with
brave attempt to appear uncon-
cened, and tell nobody about that
Tightening at the throat when we
read simply moved down, asked for
armistice to bury the dead and 49,
900 casualties London is 'olding her
self in. ...
"London's feeling is shown in the
housewives quiet determination to
practice economy, in her husbands
resolve to draw less money out, of the
bank, in the GOODNESS which is seen
on all sides"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-26

Captain Haun is shown leaving the
cruiser for a hurried consultation
with the German consuI-general at
San Francisco just before he left ito
fight the enemy wherever he would be
found"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
DISCUSSED YESTERDAY BY
coMlaIrTEE, AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
M EETs SATURDAY "a ! Y ; ! ,''4A'' !
For Purpose os Announcing Pians
And . d Putting ' Them Into s,
Practice.

Ways and means for r.:ising funds
for Christmas Offering for the Bel
gianI widows and orphans who have
been left In destitute circumstances
by the European war; were discussed
at some length yesterday afternoon at
q meeting Of members Of the, educa-
tional committee Of the. Chamber OF
Commerce. At the meeting, which ws1
held at the Chamber OF Commerce, but
a few members OF the committee fn-.
Guiding ono clergyman, were pre3ent,
It was dacided to, hold another meet
Ing next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which time o committee,
which was named yesterday after
noon. Will suggest plans for going
about tho raising OF this fund. fg
Present ct the meeting yesterday
afternoon were Messrs, T.. G. Nc
Cants. superintendent Of the city
schools: F. M. Burnett, secretary Of
the Y. M. C. A; p. H. Whaley, secre-
| tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce. M.
M. Mattison. Dr.. A. l. Smetherg and
the Rev. J. II, Gibboneyh rector OF
Grace church. The Rov, DR.. ". II.
Fraser, pastor Of the First Presbyter-
ian church, telephoned his regrets that
he was indisp6sed and could not come
out to the meeting, while tho, Rev.
DR.. j., f.: Vines, pastor Of the FirHt
Baptist church, sent a letter stating
that he was out OF the city and regret
ted that he could not attend.
| Various plans were suggested at the
meeting for raising a fund for the Bel
CLANS. Mr.. Burnet announced, that be
would give the proceeds Of The OPEN
ing day at the Paramount motion pic
ture theatre. or the proceeds OF the
day performance. In order to make
the attendance as large as possible on
thai day, he suggested that he would
procure series of pictures especial
ly pleasing to. children and have the
matter called to the attention of the
school children OF the city by their
4 teacfiers.s The Rev. Mr.. Gibho4ey
came forward with q suggestion that
contributed envelopes DO pFihttssai htsi anu an !;
distributed BY the pastors to tho
chairmen OF various committees. whit
would see to It that the members. OF
then: committees gsye an offering, q
sG E.s;a 50 siE I g s:
After thorough tiiscussionn OF the
matter 1t; was decided to appoint d
committee consisting or Messrs..t 'WhRl:
ey, Burnett and Gibboney to map ont
e program Tor the meeting which Will
be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, In the meantime letters will
be sent to Che pastors OF every cfilrct
and superintendent or every Sunday
school In the county urging them tt
attend this meeting. sssAss.. "a.
L . sgfs ~ 10 ~ ~ 3 p H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
!, Mrs, Z Ll|',eIzl!:1|,1l;1e!''r,' !: !,


The funeral services or Mrs. Laura
Lander. who died 4 We edassdaY. ntRht
at GREENWOOD, were held IN the Main
Street asthodtst church there yestef.:s:
EdRy AFTERNOON at Il: 80 I d. .cfock ! con.
Quoted By The Hev. Il sF. McCsee and
tho Rev. Df. AhIi O.BWiisSt.. Follow
Ing the services fn ) tte church the
body was taken to Wslliamsto Ton In; 81
special train z over the 1nterurbaH
railway, theSs rer1A Afns st6jee 6jeesng accom-
panied by some so Or 10 peUplH from
Green rood. ssAt the Ssergfe at Green
wood the following gentl letnen served
las pallb carers: Hon CT ( A. q. Waller,
DE: +: H sting Capt: ]. G:s klns,
|JssT. sM6dl0 Az. WI iifiamSf and
George C Hodges, Z: Il:
rito iflterme int at sWilliamston took
place oft - :3Qs lock elk Sons s6fi FiFs.
Land ssryihg as III ibenrar Mfs.
EIMha8rS fS ssui Sfyed 1 Nv the tolf0WidE
hildfeh Il lffs. John q. Wilson,; GresA-
wood drB CeorRS u. Primes, Afidaf-
sul; El1rsS SNsiI 4 NJ IanUeT, Anderson
c6IAty Dr. EFanls q Lander and Or.
Ey2ss.T$ andsrs qss yilliat1 IS ll1r a.
hs.a Lander pf Pefz !s Mr. \. R 81 nj.
Lander s0f Jacksonyitia !. E1h.. af{fii ISf.
Johl IN. Ladder, /, Rio, JApeiEo BtazJl.
The Acsai tsipttes were pyofpse and
f8SQQl6ltSs<
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

w, w. Long, State agent Of dem
onstratiOn and director of extension
at Clemson College, advises South
Carolina farmers not to sell or dis
pose OF bushel of their cowpeas
this fall. but instead to buy all tho
cowpeas they are able to buy. In or
der to have the peas to SOW after
small grain next season. South Car
olina lands will be incalcnlahly, Inn
proved by such E practice, accord
ing 20 Mr.. Long.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
q r. !. :. = ~ sss;:I;;,14,-,.

S There WIN bs pseaeisi1g at W0icoiaeI
FHAptist church satu aftefnooa 81
a osselcok3 ThSs lioui j Ntsass aniiouncsd
'tcrs II q. fi. but siss changed Id tne IL
ssrnS6ns Tkfa fnfofnat ssasn 81 Iis: Efsan Ont
;;b g isIhs Rev. II Mi J; y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

sss9SQWt6 aeWI WISOfuSa as 70 tnesDuStnesB
side OF the matter. The members .pf
council and 2 their attorneys spent
much time. day and night, I'M working
on the negott 10 lions leading mn to the
Option sof the coatfact. So Tar as /
know, every one .of3 then was working
f6S obtain a contract that would q be
fair and Just to tho city as we'll as to
the company Il found Mr., Taylor and
Nh Orr alert I'M 4 befaIf OF tfinis com.
gpany, as IL SWas iSirt duty to be.
mover saw the sill test effort on .th6if
part toS mis- Or deceive any ono
and az lkeliela thht Il can say for Isry
IMember sof tflRtl c6unt tiis as + say A0t
EMyHei That tlia Iiego otiatlofis Wera
ndfictcd will thout tie least dacept lion
L0ns sithefs Side. and fEat evefv pfiaSe
|ofS the dnAttaf WIS tiiofoiig ghIy atiH re.
peatndly discussed and Il uld defstOo1;
and sthe pd dhlic itty giveR thereto
h6aS 1iiis fsfiiai1i Ear. & E is
ke test OF the Intelligence and II.
delify With hicK work III SdbhS can can
Ig6HefaliyS .b6 f6ifn6 m the reSiiifS nEs
comp piisiieds EesE fis / fook at bonie 81
the 6enefit that were accompifsIeds i III
Ehehalf Sossfhe city and sits Z citizens: So s.
sS The water consunaer now gets 3 900
ailonsS Tor Is cents as against 900
gft1f uad dct ne old cont
yt tried he M ts max the Maih:s,
Ei EEiShpFa i II 1loqhd that sotass
! szogl 8 iay 70 Day s3as U
g|thk se1S6j3a ble re- fa 10 the, n1Ihf mum
eeh4uners sObtat lea swnters Mt less than
rate. y
s All four sincll atsr mains are srst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
Ollr Delivery: Service

Our wagons are al
ways at your service.
and we will fill your:
wants at any time on
short notice.
|. We deliver anything
from a can of spice to.
a barrel Of flour.
If you are interested
in securing the best
groceries at right
prices and always de-,
livered promptly, just.
leave, or 'phone your.
orders here.
Quality reigns SUI.
prerne here-but;; price
is watched very care
carefully, too.
We will be p1eased.to
have a share of your
orders.
And we trust that you
will pardon us when
we say: "We believe
that you will be pleas
ed with our groceries
and service.,,'
Ideal Grocery Co.
sos N. Main ST.,
ANDERSON, S. C..
Phone All. &
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
DEPARTMENT PLEASED
WITH WITHDRAWLS

Responses public respect for the antitrust pro-
Attorney MeReynOdS responsible for the resga
Morgan Co. railroad directors
Grover Carroll Todd the Department OF
the House committee which le
gated Money trUsL
The depament the matter OF proceeding
because the evidence at hand was
said Todd interview today out nh ~
business OF the country nave
caught spirit Personally much grated ana DE-
ere ssOnOns Of relationships that might
questioned viii follow =.
Did any Of the Of j. Morgan Co. consult
with fine of Justice taking this aconF asked Oh
~ .unot say that ,uy conferences Government officials pre-
n,tiops But do believe Administrations
gram is largely responsible for them" -,
Gs,orl NcReyuoIds will not return York until
but no one Of conferences between MIN
and members soft the of j. +. Morgan 20.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
SUES MOTHER TO
SAVE HIS STOCKS
Raymond G. craerin Tells Court
He Fears Designs Of His
"Schemng Relative

Mrs. Annie Craerin. OF Washington,
is the principal defendant in a suit filed
today in the District Supreme Court by
her son, Raymond c. Craerin, to have
the court declare resulting trust in
the mother for the benefit of the son
in twenty-four shares OF stock, worth
$1,000. Justice Job Barnard and Other
directors OF the EQUITABLE Cooperative
Building Association, which issued the
stock, are also named as defendants.
Charging that "scheming and un-
scrupulOus' relative OF his mother is
trying to persuade her to dispose of her
shares, the SON asks the court to protect
his interests by enjoining the transfer
of the stock TO anybody.
Until about a year ago, the son says,
he enjoyed the confidence of his mother
and transacted her business for her.
While serving her he transferred the
stock in her name. but says that his
mother has never questioned his bene-
fetal ownership OF it. Lawyers Tucker,
Kenyon & McFarlrnd represent the son.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
TRINITY GIRLS BAN
IMMORAL DRAMAS
Father Mcdonnell Gratified At
CoIIegians' Support of Cam
paign.

we are gratified TO receive The in
dorsement Of the young women OF
Trinity College in support OF our cam
paign against immoral plays and
dances" said Rev. Eugene De L. Nc
Donnell, pastor OF st. Aloysius Church
and a.leader OF the Washington Truth
Society, today.
News Of the attitude Of the Stu
dents Government Association, COM
posed OF Trinity College girls, came
to the society late Thursday" he con-
tinued, mad we are exceedingly well
pleased at the spirit expressed in
thir resolutions to aid US in this
work." .--...
THAT the Trinity College girls have
always maintained n vigorous stand
against immoral dances and plays was
the assertion of the dean this morning
Our students have never been per-
mitted to go to the evening perforr-
ance, but they frequently attend the
Saturday afternoon matinees, provided
they are well chaperoned," she said.
I'VE have always fOstered their tastes
for the best IL tn" I"~"~'" "nd the au-
thorities 90 iZed
that many of our students come from
remote ere
these advanta:"s ~ obtained.
"os l understand il the :.iris propose
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Stage is Set For
Wilson's Conference

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan. 2-The
stage was set here today for CONFER
enec that may have an important bear
ing on the Administrations future
course in the Mexican situation. Presi-
dent wilson's special envoy, John Lind.
was aboard the cruiser Chester, an
chored of Ship Island, and the revenue
cutter winona was alongside, prepared
either to bring Lind to Pass Christian
for the conference or to take the Presi-
dent out to see the envoy.
Information in advance OF the meeting
was positively refused by the Executive
today. At the little White House the
President was up early, walking about
the garden. but beyond stating that.
there would be information forthcoming
after his talk with Lind, he declined 10
comment. The President is very much
displeased that the fact he had sent
for Lind leaked"
An investigation to determine who let
the secret out is already under way. 1t
had been planned to have the Winona,
carving the President on a yachting
trip" accidentally meet the Chester,
with Lind aboard, and to have the con-
ference over and Lind back in Mexico
before admission was made that the
two had met.
At 1890 a launch from the Winona
came into Pass Christian harbor and
Lieutenant Howell delivered a message
from Lind to one of the Secret Service
men, who hurried away in an automo-
bile to transmit IL to the President.
Later it was reported that orders were
sent to Lind to come into Pass Chris
tian and talk with the President this
afternoon.
Despite the fact that a driving rain
storm had set in which drenched the
golf links. the President motored over
to East Gulfport. saying as he started
that II possible he would play a nine
hole round He did not leave the cot
tage until after 10 O'Clock.