davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
ALL ACTS OF HUERTA
DECLARED NULLIFIED
Carranza Government Gives Notice
That Law of 1862 in Mexico
VIII Be Invoked, Etc.

Washington.-Formal notice of the
notification by General Carranza of
AL acts, contracts and concessions"
of the Huerta and conventionist gov
ernments in Mexico reached the Mex
lean embassy this week from the City
of Mexico.
The order, in line with an an
nouncement of this intention by Gen
eral CarranZa several months ago, is
effective Immediately. 1t notified in
diyiduals and corporations holding
concessions granted by Huerta and
cOnVentionist government officials
that it will be necessary for them to
make new applications exactly as
though no such concessions had here
tofore existed"
The embassy also was advised that
persons charged with sedition in Mex
leo would be tried by the Carranza
government under the special law of
Low, "A4Gl 6AfC5 authority lOI llu-
position of the death penalty and al
lows no appeal.
Permission granted Monday by the
state department for the passage of
Carranza troops through American
territory from Aqua Prieta to Ojinaga
is believed to have given General OBJ
RECON. an opportunity to close up three
sides of the big rectangle in which
General Villa is operating. The fourth
side is the American boundary line.
Villa, with most of the force of 1000
with which he arrived at MADEIRA Sat
urday, continues to move closer to the
southern side of the rectangle near
Chihuahua, according to the depart
ments adYiCes. He is said to be with.
out adequate supplies. Oregon has
a large force concentrated a short dis
lance south of Chihuahua.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
-ieermany,s Losses. Are Hinh.

observation-disclosures casualty lists
Nos. $50 to S8S, according to the Rot
terdamsche Coprant, contain the
names of $3.50 killed, wounded and
missing, making the total 2,244.248,
TA5s. total is exclusive of the names
of 237 Bayarian. $40 Wurttsnburgian,
2SS saxonian and the naval and Turk
ist lists, says the newspaper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Noted Irish Patriot Passes Aw.v

New York.-Captain Edward O.
heashsr Condor, civil war veteran
and Irish patriot, died Wednesday
aged a. He became active In the
FsaiaA movement in Ireland and, with
Allen, Larkin AID O'Brien, was SEN
tsnssa to death for participation in the
Manchester riots. Condon's sentence
was committed to life imprisonment
because OF his American citizenship
and civil war record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Dent Believe in Fatched-up Peace.

Columbus, Ohio.-President Wilson
expressed the opinion Friday that
tnefe Will be no patched UP peace
Following the European war. In a
comprehensive and forcetul address
BEFORE the Columbus Chamber of Com.
mercs he urged American business
men TO mobilize their resources in or.
der that the United States might be
prepared to play more important
part In the worlds affairs and bring
ABOUT justice. after the present war
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Becker at Houston Convicted

Houston, Tex.-J. H. G. Becker for.
mer county commissioner and once
candidate for sheriff of Harris county,
was convicted in the criminal district
court Saturday on the charge of kill.
ing Will Hamilton, the jury assessing
his punishment at five years in the
peDitentiary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
oranue Soon TO Have % Feet

Orange, Tex,-Orange citizens feel
very optimistic over the prospects for
the early completion of the channel
to the sale, water locks in the Sabine.
Neches canal, which will give the city
an outlet to the sea twenty-six feet
deep.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Would Head OF. Wiz. Tram.

Douglas, Ariz.-0rders were given
Saturday by General Alvaro Obregon
for the removal Of 1000 Carranza
troops from EsQueda to Colonia oaxa-
ca to prevent the retreating Villa army
under General Jose Rodriguez from
crossing. the Sierra Madre mountains
into Chihuahua.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Democratic Harmony in CONGRESS

Washington.-The first week of the
sixty-fourth congress, which is ,des-
tined to be historic in the nations an
nails, brought about practically har-
monlons organization in both houses,
after a few preliminary skirmlsnes,
and revealed determination On the
part OF the administration leaders for
a harmonious legislative business.
Congress will adjourn Saturday until
January 3.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Eight-Hour Law Is Declared Valid

Austin. Tex.-In overruling a mo-
ton Wednesday for rehearing Of the
case of G. H. Bradford ct al, from
Bexar county, which the court of Grim
mai appeals recently affirmed, the
validity of the eight-hour act of the
thirty-third legislature was again up
held.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Republicans Select chnana

Washington Chicago was selected
by the republican national COMMITTEES
Tuesday as the meeting place of the
1913 Republican National Convention
TO be held June Z, one week before the
Democratic National Convention in
81. Louis, The vote stood: Chicago
81 San Francisco IS, St. Louis Z and
Philadelphia 2.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Million Pounds of Wool sbioo.a

San Angelo, Tex.-More than a mil,
lion pounds of wool and 100000 pounds
OF mohair, the greater portion of fall
clip in West Texas, was shipped from
san Angelo Wednesday in special
trains for Northern and Eastern mar.
kets.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
:. Cuisines Black SULPHUR Mater

BRENNAN, Textile well being
drilled in the Brennan field Monday
gushed black sulphur water and oil
above the ninety-foot derrick. The
roaring OF the gas was heard over a
mile.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Would Aid Veterans. l4nn,..

Washington. Representative .Esto.
ptnal Of Louisiana Saturday intro.
duced a bill making an aggregate an.
preparation of 100000 for aid ~
homes for Confederate veterans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Explosion in Steel plant

South Bethlehem, Pam explosion
Friday in the fuse plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company at Redington
six miles from South Bethlehem. kin.
ed one workman and injured fifteen
others, several Of them seriously.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
John NJ. Jolly Dies a. Nall.

Marlin, Tex-John M. Jolly, co.
1ederate veteran, aged II years, died
Thursday OF pneumonia. He was
color bearer at the first battle Of Ma.
nassas, and was in the surrender At
Appomattox. He also served in the
confederate navy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Power MIL Town Wiped Our

petersburg, Va.-Hopewell, Va, the
noon town of $4,000 founded by the
Du Pont Powder Company, virtually
was DESTROYED by fire Thursday. The
loss was estimated at from 100000
to 100000. '''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Famous crimlnoloulst Is Dead

Gfatz, Austria. = Professor Hans
cross, famous crimiEclogist and origi.
nator OF the Cross detective system
which is well known in the United
states, died Saturday. aged IS years,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
: Ice Cream Men End convertio,

. Fort Worth. Delegates to III.
convention of Texas Ice Cream Man.
ufacturers closed their session Thurs.
Day by re-electing all officers and So.
iecting Houston as the next meeting
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
BrownsvllIe for comnlaaion 81.

Brownsville, Tex Commission form
Of government under the citv man.
ager plan was adopted by the city of
brownsville Tuesday by an over
whelming vote of 10 to /.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Wore Money is PAID On aonas

Austin, Textile state board Of ed.
ucation at its regular monthly meet.
Ing Friday made payment of s4750o
on bonds previously purchased
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Bonds Defeated BY Three Mites

Graham, Tex.-Yoters of Graham
precinct Saturday defeated a PROPOSE,
ton to issue $4,000 in bonds for the
purpose of improving roads.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
10,0Oo Haaa Of Rice soId

Jennings, lathe Southern Rice
Growers Association sod 10000 bags
OF Blue Roce rice Saturday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24
Aged Scottish NobIeman l. DAD

London David Boyle Glasgow, sew.
enth earl of Glasgow. died Monday,
agea 50, He served in the Crimeap
and China wars. @A
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24

). ~ gray Wolf Enters BatesxlIle.
BatesAllf;; rsR-.A gray &Sr came /.
!, IT. Batesville Wednesday night and
Killed about forty chickens and one
small cog before it was finally shot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24

Cotton Gin Is Destroyed by Flames,
Luling,, Textile gin Of Carl Smith
Between ,Luling and San Marcos was
totally destroyed by fire TUESDAY
The loss was approximately $4,000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-12-24

blush TeI1iorcements are ar
irving, Fave been repulsed. The If.
lacks were made from all sides hnt
the British position was so strong that
tae Turks were unable to make anv
impression on it.
On tho other hand, there have baar
no battles of great magnitude ArsiI..
lerT bombardments alTsost exclusive
y On the French, Russian and austrSs
Italian lines.
Only small actions have taken place
on the east and west onts. On {he
0allipoij peninsula faH Of szom is
impeding the operations, although the
entente allied ships keep things lively
for the GTurks, whose attempt at an
offensive last week seems to ,haza
The British house Of commons has
advanced toward passage a billswbich
permits the British government to mo. ]
biliEe Canadian and American seeuri.
hes for use as collateral for loans to
meet Great Britain's liabilities in the |
United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

the people. He goes around telling
people that there is every opportunity
for them to do as he has done. He
believes it, and yet he is lonesome.
The magnates suffer from lack of So
ciety. Envy and distrust bar their
way to enjoyment Ennu and the
monopoly of pleasure devours them.
And the second generation suffers
worse than the first. Witness the sec
ond of the Hills. He couldn't give a
good dinner to his neighbors, enjoy
ing it with the appetite of the poor
and talk politics and gossip as an aid
to digestion.
He must have sensation, reg
ular jolt of one that would be new
and startling. So he gives dinner in
the basement close to the natatorium,
The difference between the working
man and Hill is that the working man
bathes in a tub and has an appetite,
Hill plunges in natatorium and
lacks the appetite.
But in this dinner program one of
the guests in his dress suit falls back
ward into the pool and calls for help.
Other dress suits plunge into the
water and rescue the perishing, with
tremendous splashing and great ex-
element, only to find that it was all a
practical joke.
1t is thus that the second genera
ton of bilionaires elevates mankind
and shows to the world how keen are
the pains and sufferings of the over
rich. ........ ...
The Rockefeller foundation that
seeks to undo some of the evil that
came from too much Standard Oil
should, have a branch looking toward
occupation for the over-rich.-Geo.
v. Wells.
OLD WARTHOG SAYS-'Do the
o4hoT. foIInuy iI1cfioc hofOro Won do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
RESCUE THE PooR-RIcH.-


time, of money, of brain power and
typewriter energy going on all the
time, directed toward the helping of
the poor. This expenditure would be /
a good deal less and good deal more
effected if it were not hampered by a
desire to avoid going down to the
bottom and touching the monopolies
that make the people poor.
In view of this condition of things
it seems very profitable that few
societies for the ameGoration of the
sufferings of the over-rich might find
a great and productive field for the
employment of human brain and
muscle power.
That the over-rich suffer cannot be
doubted. They suffer from unem-
ployment as much as the poor, but in
a different way. Lack of work brings
hunger to the poor, but it brings to |
the rich lack of common sense and a
divorce from humanity that's as hard
to bear as the hunger of the poor.
To illustrate: Look at the first and
second generation Of Jim Hill mag
mates. The first imagines that he
was the founder of an immense for
tune, and that in so doing he was a
great benefactor of the world. And |
most of the world agrees with him
because they are dazzled by the mag
nitude and glitter of the great wealth. |
They cannot see through the glare of |
the gold, the gifts made by careless
and profigate legislators of the peo-
pies property in the way of. land |
grants and other special privileges
that are the foundation of the Hill |
millions. They cannot see that the
fortune comes from the monopoly |
that turns the earnings of the work |
ers largely into the Hill Golfers, leav-
ing but enough to the worker to keep |
him alive and in working order And |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

OLD WARTHoG SAYS the
other fellow justice before you de-
mand justice for yourself"
Just do right for rights sake with
out hope of reward or of apprecia-
ton.
Think less about your rights and
more about the other mans.
The other fellow don't need re-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
The Story of Sugar

European domination The FIRST
sugar cane came 10 Louisiana by bee
lnr sert % the Je-alts from santo
Domingo. in 1881. Some Erglish au-
.horltes giving thu date as 1891
Science has never determined
where the sugar cane originated and
nowhere has St been found io It's
Mid state u has 1een under cult
ation for many centuries In the
sacred looks ~ tbe Hindoos. writ
ten long before the Christian era.
there is this reference II have
crowned thee with a shooting sugar
cane. 20 that thou shalt not be
ayerse 10 ne" In the train Of Alex
ander the Great, during his Asiatic
conqnests. we're some individuals
wEo desisted from the slaughter Of
barbarians long enough 20 record "a
reed growing in India which pro.
duces honey without bees" Thus
sugar was evidently raisef IN that
country as early as 900 y. C.-Wali
81 Journal
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Sugar cane vas frat introduced
.nto sicily 1y The Arabs iH -92
whence It was taken 10 Africa, 70
spain and all along The -oas, 20 the
Mediterranean sea. az well as 70 the
islands and borders ~ the Indian
ocean The crusaders found extern
sivs sugar cane plantations IN Tri
poll Mesopotam.a. syria. Antioch
and cyprus. and ay -he tourt nth
century Tia cane was being ciltlvat-
e. in every part u ere known world
ehers col and climate we're pro
D,,!ogs
u came 70 South America by be-
lng Introduced INTO Braza by the
Portuguese Fho brought # from
Madeira and f1ence 10 spread %
nearly all the other countries of that
continent Columbus is said 20 have
rough, 10 20 the ISLAND % santo
Dom.a 70. whence # spread 20 Mex
.-o and Cuba II was introduced
frto the other islands Il the West
indies az soon as they came under
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
No Bohemian Hyphens

Hail to the Bohemians Of America
They have knocked out their hyphen
They are Observation-Disclosures no more
They are simply Americans now.
This action has just been taken by the
Bohemian National Alliance, in its con-
vention at Chicago, and the announce
ment was made by the alliance in a me
mortal Of allegiance to the United States,
which the convention sent to President
Wilson. There are a million or more peo-
pie Of Bohemian birth or descent in the
United States. AS einigrants they were
regarded as among the very highest class
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
THE COOK.

Little LE.ian'H parents Vrfe wels o.1o and
Kept severa. servants She was allowed .c 30 20
friends house whose family did rHer own
homework When E.flau returned hcue che
was telling her mother. about rte good t.Me che
"Bat. mother dear connde1 lh8 cLnI .ef-
EMMY "they DO ono thi1g taaf ie fprf dreadful.
: hate 20 tell you about Dr. FOR 10 - realIs KIND
% cruel. and I'm afraid you won't iet ue 20
there again"
WHY Lillian" urged the mother .n some
alarm. "rou must ten Ue dear
Well. mother replied the child W r.
shoe'yd whisper they use ihelr own grams
mother for a cook Hsrper's
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

generation ago. says Robert Grau II the
Dramatic 81 rro- there were more "naRicians'
on theatrical tours 81 this country than all other
travelling -roupes combined. The day o. The
preati1ieltateur has passed. however, except for
an occasional appearance in vaudeville. One
reason for rte decline ~ his popularity the
writer says was perhaps % be found in the fire.
rueut fake" perpetrated An example Is given
A southeru city Ras placarded thus He e
coming" A fen days later these posters we're
covered with the announcement "He g. here p"
The uevt day came thls He viii be A. Library
rsll tonight" a great crowd storrusd the box
office When che hail was com pieteiy filled the
curtain rose and displayed canvas bearing The
words "tfe has gone" The ticket holders
money went with him bu, most ~ 'hem thought
be toke 1as worth ,he aslfdolar they had paid
for admission
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

coming 10 our shores as American citi-
gems they have been recognized as above
par. We quote some Of the paragraphs
from their memorial to The president:
eve emphatcally deny the assumption
that the export of munitions of war v4o-
Iates In amy way the neutrality OF the
United States
As loyal American citizens and resi-
dents. we indorse the principle OF free
export Of all our products, agricultural.
and industrial, including the munitions
of war, a principle long recognized ay
law
I'VE express our complete confidence
i'm the government Of ta,> republic for
its careful and correct attitude as the
one great neutral power.
eve desire to say that ne arc rot max.
ing this declaration SIS hyphcnate5 Amor
leans. There are no Bohem ian-Amerl-
cans. We owe no divided allegiance and
we stand as unit in cur desire ro see
America as prosperous and as peaceta,
as possible.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01

Through .ts bu-sau ~ chemistry -he United
states department * agriculture PROPOSE here.
ID storage. trans portatior prevention ~ waste
and utilization N bs-protue'e in -fe various tsH
Industries ult.l BIAS heretofore been devoted
with such conspicuous resg.t. ro r.eaf and fruit
ndusfrIee II wiII cooperate .1 tas undertaking
with the bureau ~ fisheries Studies re The
mitigation of wastes from tho fr.-Ias have
hitherto been confined largely 30 tGe magufar.
cure % fertilizer cst nile and 1.la and have
nor tended 20 conserve tts food as1.s The
bureau has recently paid special erteaf.0u fg
Oh industry of canning sa-iras on tho coast
of Maine and tas already brought about a
mar. improvement of tae sanitary conditions
under which these fst arc packed
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
What Real Thinking Is
~ p ARLINGTON BRUCE
Agfr-r ~ The A.3-.r ~
-ns--HafnEg s1E Fa-eutlcol


ua.--a -...e.- aa TOO ffao ~
.. -....-.--...r ~ . --aa
,9 - sf.--.e.r.
aH,y fa ~.
Really -a -l..erL a-a 1- o
1 u---- -.. IDEAS tc ut. E----aet ----
THINKING lr me tr.e sense o- .
- n rs t. .arafaIis 's-.-E-. s-.a ."1l
,- -ra-.sl processes of..r -a-.1s.a "---
Nc .r-- aa,..a themselves
.......-.-. ra.faf -.at they are great ..N
rr ar -Aet tr4v Or IS "a eas -0tt -
,. tI.-a.irH their no
- more aprreea.e nra. zeal
.-..t -rar s.d Che Eea E.E.-~4 OH
-, so,~Iv declared O. Ern1p az his e
..-..-s--.r
rs ,ss~ ,.-l, a..eve that 1ecr know f1al-.
80 r1.6 rff..e would have Tr1 understand
ia. ~. -rt-e.re about >cIetataE or o.Et7
49,. ~ .a5 ..-.,e
Tra v-.ete<t da.Ia-d ct course. can arnase
-.-~safF win rambling chain et .eef~ t.eA
,t.-,-rv bre.rs Crly when tae-e deliberate
.--..-t~e -, ~ attention 81. this idea or ta2t
,-s 6.'Ite-atr tyyer- 90 gain clear insight liz
ro ia -f--ttfrsace
Real s-.asfrE IN other words .s REFLEN
r7yF THINKING And reflective thinking has
taa- vel described by an American authority
r.r7sass.- T7a1 Dewey of Columbia University.
~ ,,fs s.r+4--e
Active nersfstent. and ca~sful consideration
~ any belief or supposed form ~ knowledge. IN
-h. h yh+ az the grounds that support u. AMI
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
Early Railroading in Arizona

The srst railroad locomotive 20
enter The state OF Arizona aas III.
Use on lie in The Clifton uin.a-
district IRE road. uecessi,ated by
The p-salec lon O.. The Apaches tor
attacking the wagon trains carryins
ere TO clifton. killing the drivers and
eating the mules was four mllss
long and MAS completed 10 Two years
largely by convict labor The loco
motive purchased so- use or the
road was The smallest made az 'he
time. but 81 vas the wonder and al
r. ration 81 the district. and besides
lt was something 'te Araches eoul5
nor eat Down grade. .t could han
die AL the ore cars that the brakes
would hold but it could haul 6aes
nor more than TWO emp.ies Wien
the furnaces froze up. which occur
red once a week. the locomotive
could handle the traffic 5g- vh-r
the furnaces were az thei- hes.
resort was made 10 a SON s.ued n .le
and locomotive train a dozen mules
II front hitched 10 hale a dozen cars
with the engine Behind as a pusaer
Hank Arcuckle, the engineer WAS
tEe only man within 550 mlses who
understood anything about a loco
motive. and next 20 the metalluTgst
he vas The most important feature
~ the Arizona Copper Go mining
establishment When ere Io-ouo
tive jumped the track Hank with
the assistance % three Nex.cans
heaved II back again -Wau-st Jas-.
nal
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
81 GIBSON CIHlNEH


WAS dlNGT0%. Sept il order
u secure practical l.-s from -1-
work 0t tHe ind st-.a relations rou-
mission the Democratic ard Keep
ucau COS RIa ae asked -o u
dorse ts recommendations ana I'M
corporate their essen. ais .r ,aa
party platform The '.i.reEe prr
POSED plank ain Dr. offered u 'ee
committee on resolutions a. the cons
ventlon which nlll -sncm.na.e Vool
cow Wilson
That thls convention fayors
r. An amendment ~ rise federal
constitution Specifically protecting
against ercroachmeur ou the rights
ot habeas corpus. free speech and
peaceful assembiage and The r.ga
20 grs TRIAL 70 keep and 1esr arm
to 30 free from aHraa-ona ale
searches and seizures go sper IS
and bile trial 20 freedom from
exec vs BAIL and f-cm cruel and
unusual plaishuents
Action aF congress Pro- pro
courts from DECLARING .eg,-ia-
tive acts constitutional
Pros aa ,hat H federal cases
jurors be selected % some Impair
Gal manner from a lsf containing
all qualified voters 10 tta district
"i C9rzres 8o1ai regulation or
prohibition ~ private detective
agencies and employment aeeuc.ee
doing 8r interstate tgree
The Detroit times., 1915-09-01
From Another Point of VieW
BY c T s.

The mean temperature of August was
sc says the weather man. We thought
il was meaner than that q,
ot
We gain from an account of the gobi.
play of Tuesday: y5I
Two nice 80 ON tho fourth and nth holes Pr.
the forenoon gave Chick" Evans a l-up margNo
oyer sawyer Three OF the remaining ho~est
before The turn were haived while sawyer ma'ai 9
81 an square by getting a on the seventh arr ~
laying Evans a stymle Evans had Sawyer ,hs
down on the tenth but Chick missed a shore
putt on the eleventh, sawyer winning the hopPi
20 e aud evening the count. Evans kerr
things quarc by sinking ninefoot putt on th,
twelfth the holu being halved IN 4 7
What, we would like 10 know, is the
object Of having some 10 or dozen of
our few city policemen on duty out there
if q thing like this can go on? Why
didn't they stop it?
Anyhow, Harmony, Pa, is 100 years
old
Sixteen thousand New Zealand farm
ers keep bees. over here nearly every
body has them in his bonnet.
There's one thing to be said about the
golf player. He doesn't play to any grand
stand