davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-27

Wielka bitwa "
Powiekszenie nilicyi.

Kolizya nastapaa wskutek mgly
okoio godziny 4tej. Operator te-
|legrafu iskrowego ma ,Cuneo'
wezwai fatychmiast pomocy, z
ktora pospieszyiy okrety wojenne
Louisiana, South Carolina" !
,Fexas". Gdy przybyly ma miej-
see, GEESE pasazerdw ! zalogi
przetransportowano juz ma po@
klad ,,Cuneo'. ,,Ryndom" byi
zbudowany W roku 1901, ma $50
stop dlugosci 66 szerokosci, 4
Ipojemnosc jego wynosi okolo
$4,000 ton. !
KRWAWA BrTWA w MEXY.
, KU.
Leon, Mex, ~ maja. - Cd So
boty toczy sic W dolinie rzeki
Rio de Leon najkrwawsza j naj-
wieksza W dziejach Mexyku Bit
wa miedzy Villa a Obregohem, W
ktorej bierze udziai $4,000 ludzi
ii 80 armat. Front linii bojowej
Jest ma Is mil dlugi ciagnie sic
od stacyi kolejowej W Leon do
Trinidal. Wake rozpoczal W So
bote atak wojsk Will i tego dnia
|byla ona najzaeistsza najkrwaw-
sza. Scala zwyciestwa waha sic
\ ]eiagle q jednej strony ma druga
! i straty W ludziach dotychczas
! |juz So bsfdzo wielkie = ida W
kazdym razie W tysiace.
NAUKA z MANEWRoW
FLOTY.
Washington, 81 maja. = Ia
konczone przedwczoraj manewry
floty atlantyckiej stanowia zda--
MEM oficerow marynarki dowod
i nauke, re jest ona "a slaba do
obrony wybrzezy amerykanskich
przed najazdem nieprzyjaqel-
skim. ..
Il
w szczegolnosci okazalo sic, re
flotylla nurow ME stoi ma wyso-
kosci swego zadania tax pod
wzglsdem jakosciowym jak ilo-
sciowym. Doswiadczenie o.
statnich manewr6w jakotez o.
becnej wojny wykazuje rowniez
konieczna potrzebe budowy no.
wych, szybkich krazownikow'
Szybkost krazownikow, ktorymi
obecnie flota Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych rozporzadza, ma pozostawie
bardzo wiele do. zyczenia.
WZMocNIENIE MILIcYI.
Springfield, ~ maja. - Bawili
tu wqzoraj czionkowie Komisyi
szkoiy Oficerow Artyleryi W Illi,
nois celem poparcia projektu
Ryana, ktory zada, ably milicys
stanowa otrzymaia zamiast do
tychczasowych trzech = szesc
bateryi artyleryi. Bill ten ma po-
dobno dobre widoki, popiera 60
rowniez gubernator Dunno.
DRoGI WoDNE.
Springfield, ~ maja. = u
chwalony przedwczoraj W lzbie
poslow bill o drogach wodnych
przychodzi dis pod decyzye Sc
natu ma tu rowniez zapewnione
poparcie wiekszosci. Do uchwale'
MIA 60 trzeba 26 giosow, a zwo-
lennicy jego rozporzadzaja 81
giosami, a mianowicie Is republi-
kanskimi l6 demokratycznymi.
Do projektu ME wniesiono zadnej
poprawki, tax, re po uchwaleniu
bsdzie mogi bye odrazu przedio-
zony do podpisu gubernatorowi.
2 KoNFERENcYI PANAME-
RYKANSKIEJ.
Waszyngton. ~ maja. = Ma
wczorajszej sesyi panamerykah-
skiej konferencyi finansowej zaj-
mowano sic sprawa stworzenia
szybkiej i latwej komunikacyi
fN>t.Aa e4naqa 80 efr Qoi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-27

do opuszczenia wod blokowa-
nych.
DOniesienia austryackie

Wiede1, % maja. = Raporty
austryackie ogiaszaja szereg ca
ly potyczek j miejscowoSci, pod
ktoremi stoczone zostaly, a W
ktorych Wlosi zostali pokonani i
odparci. =. (Zaczynaja sic nowe
sprzeczne gadaniny... Przyp.
Red. D. C.). w Tyrolu pod Con-
dino pobito rozpedzono wkra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-27

(Dokonczenie ma stroniey 5ciej]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-27

lDokoicsenie "a Str. Bed.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Money TO Loan.

Applications received for loans
from 500 to $4,000, on improv-
ed town erty and farm
lands. Interest eight per cent
straight. Interest payable an
nually. Time, one to ten years.
Applicants for loans will please
give description, location, ana
valuation of property offered as
security for loan. State i'm.
provements and valuation of
same.
We want County representa-
tives to receive applications for
loans, appraise property, and
serve as our exclusive represen-
tative. Attorney or real estate
man preferred. Applicants for
loans, and applicants for agencies
positively required to furnish at
least two character references
and forward postage, five 2 cent
stamps, for application blanks
full particulars, and prompt re-
ply. Write Southern Office
Southern Mortgage Loan Asso
citation, Fourth Nation al Bank
Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
A Drawing Card.

Prot. j. W. Baternan, head of
the Department of Rural Schools
in the State Normal at Natchi-
toches, will deliver an address
in the School auditorium before
the Teachers Institute on Sat-
urday next at 10:30a ~, which
all teachers and the public in
general are invited to attend.
Mr.. Bateman so endeared him.
self to the people of the Parish
during the time he served US as
Superintendent of Education
that he has been followed thru
his late successes with the
greatest interest anu deepest
concern by host of staunch
friends back in old Washington
who will be eager to meet him
again and hear him discuss
school matters.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
John Afford of Mt Point. hap

John Afford of Mt Point, hap.
pened to most disastrous acct.
dent last week while going to
Tylertown market. The recent
hard rains had caused a great
washout on the approach to Dill
lions bridge into which Mr.. AL
ford drove his team with the re.
suit that his produce was lost, a
fine horse and mule both were
drowned and Mr.. Afford him
self barely escaped drowning.
Mr.. Afford came to Franklinton
Monday and replaced his lost
team by a pair of beautiful
matched bays purchased from
D. E. Sheridan's drove.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
OBITUARY,

On Jan. 10Th, 1915, Leo, AGED
seven years, and ten months, be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. L. Bateman, died.
Little Leo was the only daugh-
ter and desolate indeed is this
home without her sunny pres
ence.
She had just reached the age
to @ttend school and was a gen.
eral favorite with her little
friends, who find it hard to give
up one so dear.
The short life of this happy
little child was surrounded by
all that fond parents could give,
an l God saw fit to take her to a
home infinitely better prepared
before sin had touched her limo.
cent heart.
For of such is the kingdom
of heaven. We know the par
ent's hearts are bowed down by
a grief that is only natural, bu1
this sweet connecting link be-
tween earth and heaven will only
strengthen their belief in the
Divine Father, who doeth all
things we'll.
What precious promises we
have to strengthen us in time Of
sorrow for Christ said, "Suffe:
little children to come unto me-
and again, II 20 to prepare a
place for vou."
Leo has only gone before anc
will be waiting for yon whel
God calls. Comfort your hearts
with His precious word. May
God bless you.
y A FRIEND
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
Sheriff Sale-NO. 2646.
State of Louisiana
VS..
Sonny Johnson, ct ais
Bond Forfeiture,

Bond Forfeiture.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of Fierre Facias, is
sued out of the 26th. Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed, l will pro-
coed to sell! at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, March 6, 1915
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton. La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to.
wit:
Lots 8 and 4, block 9, L. A. Pierce
Addition to Bogalusa, La.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
OF appraisement.
This 18th day of February, 1916.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
A Big Thing In Sight.

A Summer Normal for Frank
linton is not only a remote posi-.
bility but there is almost a sure.
ty Of our obtaining one if we, as
citizens, only care enough to 90
after it.
Some correspondence in re-
gard to placing one of the nor.
mails here has already been had
with State Superintendent T. H.
Harris, and Mr.. Harris expresses
the opinion t1at Franklinton
would be very desirable Ioca-
ton from more standpoints than
one. So let US all be up and do.
ing, obligate ourselves to make
our town attractive, throw open
our homes, and make some con
certed action for the entertain
ment, and in various ways make
ready to show every possible
courtesy to the visiting student
body of some $50 or more teach
ers in the event that they are
located among US.
:: Incidently Mr.. Merchant, it
will mean some thing like three
or four thousand dollars extra
turned loose in our town, mos,
of which will 60 into your cash
. drawers for supplies. Is il
worth going after?
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25


D. NJ. Simpson of Columbia,
was in town this week.
Mrs. j. K. Johnson and two lit
tie ones are guests this week of
Mrs. D. r. Johnson.
]. O. Magee and Prof. ]. A.
Weakley, of Sunny Hill, we're
here on business intent Satur'
day.
Dr.. Wallace Miller, Willie Dix.
son and W. O. Holiday. of Mt.
Hermon, were in town Saturday
atten ding to business.
T. M. Darlington and Tom Bah
ington are on the sick list this
week, having genuine attack
of la grippe.
A match game of Basket Ball
will be played here Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, between the
girls Club of Sunny Hill and the
High School girls here.
Bessie Scbilling of Mt. Her
mon, spent the weekend in the
home of Mrs. Elijah Carter in
North F'rankllnton.
Mrs. M. W. OFT, entertained a
few friends informally Friday
evening. Progressive rock was
played and refreshments served.
Washington Day was celebrat-
ed in the high school Monday, by
interesting and appropriate ex-
ercises to which the patrons and
public at large were invited.
H. B. Magee went to James
town last Thursday to take his
niece, Roxie Mae Holland, to her
amt with whom she will make
her home in the future.
Married-On Thursday, Feb.
18th, at the pastors home, Mr..
James Gill and Miss Lou Wat
son were married by Pastor
Walker. The young people are
from the Mt. Hermon communi-
ty and we wish for them a happy
voyageover llfe's seas.
j. Walker.
On Friday evening, Feb. 26th,
in the school auditorium, will be
given the last of the Lyceum en-
tertainments for this season. A
Sextette which will furnish us
with high class music and enter
tainment and comes to US Tabled
THE Best Yet"
Beginning on Monday, March
1, 1915. it is announced, Dore-
mus Pharmacy will offer to give
premiums to every customer
whose purchases include a bottle
of Kin.Lax, the substitute for Cal.
omel; or bottle of Liver'Lax,
another great liver medicine; or
a bottle of Zan- Zine, a remedy
for Malaria; or a fifty cent pack
age of either Bee Dee. or La
Gear, line of farm stock rene
dies. Mr.. G. Doremus, the man.
ager, is taking this method tc
announce to the patrons of Peo-
pies Drug Co., his desire to serve
them under new auspices at the
same old stand.
A Big Thing In Sight.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-02-25
~ ~ ~ ~ N.zz:7 ~ ~ ~ 81
!: Local Items
n Brief Mention OF Local and Personal
II Happenings OF The Week.

spent Sunday IN the Crescent
City.
W. M. Darlington came over
from Bogalusa Monday for few
hours attention to business here.
Mrs. VIM. Corkern and daugh-
ter Elma, of iona, were in town
Saturday.
Miss Ann Campbell, of Forest
City, Ark, is a charming guest
of Miss Nellie Dobson.
Miss Marie Magee has been
sick for several days but is i'm
proving now.
Mrs. S. H. Burris spent Sun.
day and Monday with her sister,
Mrs. R. H. Magee, at Varnado.
Mrs. L. H. Magee is spending
this week in New Orleans buying
her spring millinery goods.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Alvarez,
of Zona were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walker.
Robert Burris of New Orleans,
spent the weekend with his
parents.
M. W. OFT visited his home
people at Mt. Hermon thru the
weekend.
Miss Lea Schilling spent last
weekend at home with her par.
ents at Mt. Hermon.
W. T. OFT and O. E. Brock of
Mt. Hermon were in town Satur-
day looking after school inter-
ests.
Clyde Hamilton and K. I Bean,
of Bogalusa, came over Saturday
and stayed thru Monday
with friends here.
J. NJ. Burris is able to be at
his work again after several
days illness which gave his fam
lily quite little anxiety.
Miss stell Magee, to the re-
greet of her wide circle of frien is,
is onfned to her bed this week
with Ia grippe.
Mrs. Ed Metz returned home
Monday from New Orleans,
where she had been spending a
week with her husband who is
Ill in the hospital there.
Miss Nellie Dobson entertain
ed a few friends Saturday even.
ing in honor of her guest, Miss
Campbell of Forest City, Ark.
Miss Ada Foil is spending
this week in town taking care of
Mrs. l., H. Magee's Millinery
Store during Mrs. Magee's alb
sence.
Mrs. J. Vol Brock and aged
father, A. D. McClendon. return
ed Sunday night after a weeks
absence visiting friends and
relatives in New Orleans, Gulf
port and Hattiesburg.
Scott-Love Co., has just install.
ed on the banquet in front of the
store, a gasoline tank with pump
where filtered gasoline can be
obtained with the least possible
inconvenience for automobiles
etc.
Misses Rosa, Hazel and Eloiss
Richardson and Rachael Hutchin
son were weekend guests o
Mrs. l.. L. Richardson at h.l
home five miles west of Frank
linton.
Born-At the Carter residence
on Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1915, tt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Richardson
of Bogaluss, a daughter, Bar
hara Richardson. Mother an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

and three days later the Second Bap-
fist Singing Society celebrated peace
jubilee in the Stone Chapel. FIVE
weeks later the Handel and Haydn So
ciety was founded. Since its establish
ment the society has appeared at many
public occasions, including the dedlca-
ton Of the Boston Music Hall, in com
memoration Of the death Of Webster,
at the Inauguration of the statue OF
General Warren, the national peace Ju-
bilees of 1869 and 1872, and the cen
tenary of Beethoven's birth in 1870. In
short, il has long been in the frst
ranks Of Americas musical organiza-
tions, and its offerings have always
been ones of worth and dignity.
The festival is TO be divided INTO
four parts. Tonight "Nerdls Re
QUEEN" is to be sung, the soloists be-
ing Nine. Alma Gluck, Nine. Margarete
Matzenauer, Paul Althouse and Arthur
Middleton. On Tuesday night "Morven
and the Grail" work composed es-
pecially for the occasion by Horatio
w. Parker, will be given, with Mrs.
Caroline Hudson-Alexander, Miss Flor
ence milford, Lambert Murphy and
Clarence Whitehill. Wednesday will be
Artists Night" and on Thursday
Mendelssohns elijah" will have as
solo artists Nine. Anita Rio, Miss
Christine Miller, Reed Miller, and Earl
Cartwright. In all will appear the So
ciety's chorus OF 400 voices, and the
Boston Festival Orchestra. The musl-
cal director is Emil Mollenhauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Miss Duncan's Season.

The programme for the coming week
Of Isadora Duncan's performances al
the Century Opera House is as FOL
lows:
On Monday evening Miss Duncan
will present a new Schubert pro
grammc. In this she will retain the
ten waltzes and the "Marche Milltaire
Of her former Schubert programme
and will present new numbers that
she has been rehearsing during the
last two weeks. The Schubert pro-
gramme will be repeated on Wednes-
day afternoon. On Tuesday evening,
and Saturday afternoon "lPhigenla'
will be given. "Orpheus' will be seen seen
on Wednesday. The unique Chopin
programme. in which Miss Duncan col
iaborates with George Copeland, plan
ist, will be given on Thursday evening w
The first performance Of "Gdipus
Rex" and Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony, by the Dionysion community;
will take place on Friday evening, and
It will be repeated on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
GENERAL SURVEY OF THE FIELD
FROM 1871 TO 1892 GIVEN FIRST

economy would have to take the place
of sensuoUs pleasures. and on October
4. l774, the body passed a resolution
saying that its members would dds
courage every species OF extravaganza
and dissipation, especially horse racing
and all kinds Of gaming. cock fighting
exhibitions Of shows, plays and other
expensive diversions and entertain
ments." The resolution was officially
communicated to Douglass, who re-
turned to New York ana next Febru-
airy sailed for Jamaica.
During the War of the Revolution
other than things theatrical engrossed
the minds of the American people, and
when, in the autumn of 117S, the Brit
ish having evacuated Philadelphia.
"some actors attempted to lure the
members of the American Congress
into the Southwark Theatre" another
resolution was Illuminated against such
costly frivolities.
In spite of Congressional action,
however. a theatre was built IN Balu-
more TWO years before the close of the
war. and kept open 10 its end and after.
Meanwhile. until they were driven out,
there were theatrical companies, com
posed of British officers and their Ia
dies" in Boston. Philadelphia and New
York. Officers of HoweS army, having
been led safely from Philadelphia TO
New York, gave performances here
from 1878 to 1888. The operas pro
duced by them were, all but one, of the
familiar ist-"The Mock Doctor The
Devil to Pay" Flora" and THE Fitch
of Bacon" The last. for which Shield
composed and compiled the music, was
a novelty, its first performance having
taken place in London in 1918. II was
about two years old when New \ ork
heard it. Major Andre was leading
spirit in these performances; he was
not only one Of the actors, but mana
ger and scene-painter a well. In the
fall of 1882 a Baltimore manager
brought a company OF professional
PLAYERS to New York. and for space
they seemed 10 have had the help, on
occasions. of gentlemen of the Army
and Navy Mr.. Sonneck's comment on
these amateur performances Is inter
esting:
The operate repertory of Clinton's
Thespians certainly was meagre, and
seems TO indicate that, while the Off
GERS possessed courage enough to con
quer the dramatic classics, they did
not feel quite so sure of their bearings
when il came to operas. Indeed, II
might be taken for granted that the
music was rendered less satisfactorily
on the stage than in the orchestra,
where the best musicians in the sew
eral regimental bands were pressed
into service. At any rate, Dunlap
claims that the orchestra employed by
the Society of the Gentlemen of the
Army and Navy in the Royal Theatre
was better filed than in the times of
the real players They had fourteen
performers at dollar a night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC
Annual Performance for Set
Element To morrow Night.

The Music School Settlement for
Colored People is admittedly one of
the most far-reaching efforts for the
uplift of the negro. Through its ap-
neal to the musical nature of the ne
gro il reaches the very soul of the
race. awakening an influence for good
in the lives and homes of the ninety
thousand colored folk living in the
congested negro districts of New York
City.
The negro's gift for song has Gre
ated a type of music peculiarly Ameri-
can which has swept across the entire
civilized world. The Music School Set
Element has realized the contribution
of the negro to the music OF America
and is silently bringing white people
to see in the colored man new posi-
bilities for development. not only IN
music. but in other fields, and, in the
opinion Of some expert students or
race questions, il has done more to
promote friendship and understanding
between the two races than any move
ment ever started in the North. Re
citals have been held at the school
every Sunday afternoon when Percy
Granger. Walter Damrosch, David
Bispham. H. +. Krehbiel and others
volunteered their services, giving Sc
ries of informal weekly affairs unique
in the annals of New Yorks musical
life.
Here music is a means TO an end
not an end, for the school is not pri-
marily a musical conservatory, but
social centre whose educational in
fiuence reaches far beyond the con-
fines of its neighborhood. Already IT
has become a model for similar in
stitutions in other cities. and II is a
focusing point not only for negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

music throughout the country. but also
for the general intellectual aspirations
of the race To lift people through
its own peculiar racial gifts this is
the aim of the school, and the gain
thereby is not only to the nation but
to civilization as a whole.
Annually the school gives a concert
to raise money for its work, but be
yond this IT partakes in no respect OF
the average benefit. This year the an
nual concert Of negro music will take
place tomorrow night at Carnegie Hall,
and under the auspices Of j. Rosa
mond Johnson This will range all the
way from the old negro spirituals and
plantation songs which, after all, can
be given only with their own peculiar
flavor by the negroes themselves to
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast by Cole
ridge Taylor. This will entail chorus
Of $50 voices and a negro orchestra
under Mr.. Johnson's baton.
This is the programme;
African Dance. Old Black Joe trombone SOLO
Fred ". SIMPSON. The Blues
Npa Amsterdam Orchestra.
Bright Sparkes. Ay Lords a-Nutn -....-, -,....,.
Music school Settlement Glee Club 49,.
T. Boden and Glee CLUB
Listen 10 The lambs awarded second rrlze IN nat,
Miss Matte Harri, and Glee club.
Ne Little Pickaninnys Gone 70 sleep ,.,..,..,
Glce club
GO Down. Moses. ,., ,... Negro spiritual
Southland biased on theme, Of Go Down.
'' Music school choral sa.ery CoSJisa'o By
Rol Dem Cotton Ralcs. ....'. j. Rosamond Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Atlantic City, April 1O.-Atlantic
City is to stage a post-Easter board
walk parade tomorrow. Determined
to assuage the grief Of maids and
matrons who were unable to get here
for Easter because Of the big biz
gard which tied up railway traf-
fic and covered the East with snow,
the hotel men and the resort mana
gers have arranged for supplement
tary pageant on the Boardwalk which
appears likely to approach closely to
the regulation Easter turnout In beau
ty and showing of styles. In answer
TO the call sent out through newspapers
early in the week a rush unprecedented
at this time of year set in to-day and
tonight, and with good weather to-
morrow those who missed last Sun
days celebration may secure surcease
from their chagrin.
Boots will be the main subjects Of
observation and discussion. Dainty
Russian affairs they are, worn with
the military costumes so much In
vogue this year and adding touch Of
the bizarre if not the barbaric to the
striking outfits of the year. Only a
few pairs were worn last Sunday but
the fad has taken the resort by storm
and only the capacity of the boot
makers will limit the number of pairs
worn tomorrow. The winning touch
to the reign of the new footwear came
early in the week when a number Of
pretty girls appeared on the dance
floor of the Million Dollar Pier and
flashed through the mazes of the
tango on the toes of boots. Since then
it appears as though all other details
of costumes had taken second place
and the style, color and proper height
of Boardwalk boots is an absorbing
topic of conversation.
Spring weather. with bright sun
shine and temperature, that lured
few daring ones into the surf, fol-
lowed last weeks storm, and the entire
resort appears to have taken to the
outdoors. Smartly gowned women in
riding costumes have taken up beach
riding, and the daily hour of the gallop
brought out every sort of equine steed
from beach ponies to sleek thorough
breds brought here by wealthy cot
tagers. Fishermen have taken to ex-
diuiHlUb AOhS anu tttlS, NIlllt ydIINS-
men are putting their craft into COM
mission for early season regattas.
Golf has come into its seashore own,
and three Journeys are listed for this
month. On April 10 the Seaview Club
will hold a contest in which only those
who have a rating of over twelve
strokes handicap in the national list
will be invited to compete. A week
later the same club will have a big
amateur tourney, when Francis Ouimet
and Chick Evans are expected TO star.
The Atlantic City Country Club has
announced its regular yearly spring
tourney, which will begin April 29 and
run for three days, with a big bunch
of trophies for the winners.
Roads are again in goci shape, AID
the automobile travel 10 the shore mas
been steady for several days.
Many we'll known New Workers will
be here for the Boardwalk promenade