davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
g. o. p. woman's Special.

The Republican Women's Cam
paign Committee and the women's
Committee OF the Hughes Alliance
are sending across the continent In
October Hughes Campaign train
to get votes for Hughes. II has
changed the slogan so long associ-
ated with women's political activ-
tiles from votes for women" 10
votes for Hughes" and has placed
practical political activity forever
above and beyond mere voting.
This is not suffrage train. II Is
a Hughes Campaign train. II will
carry a dozen or more of America $
foremost women writer's and speak
ers and workers, who have been Sc
lected as leaders in their fields Of
work in Americanization. immigra
tIon, education, protection OF wo-
men, probation. and not for what
they believe on suffrage
This train will visit IS states, as
follows; Connecticut, Massachusetts.
New York, Ohio, Michigan. Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dako-
Ia, Montana, Washington. Oregon
California. Nevada, Wyoming. Colo
rado, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana,
Kentucky, West Virginia. Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
Stranger Than Fiction

Just why Is it that some people
always oppose the industrial deyel,
opment OF this town and commun.
ity?
why is it they use their influence
to throttle every scheme that prom.
ises for the upbuilding and CONNER,
citl advancement Of the commun-
ity?
What have they 10 gain personally
through such course?
True, they would pay few cents
additional in taxes, while their prop
erty would increase as many dollars
In valuation.
One live citizen who has given
the subject considerable thought.
suggests that people who oppose To-
cal commercial Advancement have a
selfish motive at heart. He thinks
they fear loss OF personal pres
tige through the bringing into our
midst OF new blood and new indus.
trial enterprises. He believes the
reactionists can see possible
waning OF their power through THE
Introduction Of new and up to date
methods, and that rather than re-
tire to the rear they seek 10 nun
zle the growth OF the community.
This may or may not be true. but
the fact remains that some hidden
influence is constantly seeking to re-
tard the commercial and industrial
expansion OF this town aud this com
munity and it is the duty ot every
wide awake citizen to seek a solu-
tion to the mystery and put an end
to II.
This town should advance with
the rest OF the state and nation.
and to do so. we must have the
loyal cooperation of all citizens.
The hustlins dog always has full
stomach. while the larry and indif-
ferent one eats when he has an op-
portunity
Which class are you in?
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
HUGHES OR WILSON?
ROOSENEIT'S ANSWER

Against Mr.. Wilson's combina-
ton OF grace in elocution with fu-
tility in action; against his record
OF words unbacked by deeds or be-
trayed by deeds, We see Mr.. Hughes
rugged and uncompromising
straightforwardness OF character and
action in every Office he has held
We put the man who thinks and
speaks directly, and whose words
have always been made good. against
the man whose adroit and facile elo-
cut!on is used to conceal his plans
or his want of plans. The next four
years may well be years OF tremen-
dous national strain. Which of the
two men do you. the American peo-
Pile, wish at the helm during these
four years; the man who has been
actually tried and found wanting.
or the man whose whole career in
public Office is guarantee OF his
power and good faith But one ans
wer is possible; and 1t must be given
p people thru the
election OF Charles Evans Hughes
as President OF the United States :"
Roosevelt in Maine speech.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
Laughter Tells Mental Trend

George Eliot once remarked that
difference OF taste In matter OF
Jokes is great strain on the atiee-
tions. This was merely another
phrasing OF the fact tha, II Is hard
to get on with people who are lack.
ing IN sense OF humor.
What We laugh at really pleases
us. II Is an index 10 culture. sensi-
bility, and We had aimos, said hu.
manity. the quality OF feeling being
perhaps one OF the emotions, says
the Detroit Free Press. An occur
snoe may be ludierous. ye, painful;
whether We recognize the amusing or
the painful side depends upon the
tempering OF our sense of humor
with an appreciation OF the pain and
consequent sympathy. or whether We
see only the ridiculous feature. Abii.
ity to recognize the underlying hu.
NOR often relieves strained si,u.
alton. IL lets one down gracefully.
prevents an outburst OF the temper
II plcases Us TO dignity as righteous
indignation.
Some OF the so-calied amusomen,s
We go 20 see and when We arouse
apparently ineStinguishahie LAUGHTER
ON the part OF some spectators are
80 inanc. so unutcrably futile. a. TO
convict US OF n sense OF humor no
better developed than that Of child
indeed. they give rise 20 doubts
as to the sanity OF those Sho enjoy
them. They are course. even vulgar.
The "humor" OF popular comedian
IL vested In a pair OF ridiculous
trousers and certain mishapa of n
slaps'ick order In connection there.
with. That sort Of thing nigh, an.
peal 10 children. who would find II
"funny"--and In whom u would cu,.
tivats . taste for the cheap and com.
mon. Yet adults shsisk With lsilghs
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30

when Charities pants" get ahre.
Really there are grounds for agree
ment with a man OF middle age who
returning from show" remarked
that the Americans were becoming
nation of fools and idiots
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30

ences OF such companies as the III"
and their men has laid the founda-
ton for the development of the
West that will so on and on.-Las
Animas Leader.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27
The Purity of "BulI' Durham Is Proven
Absolutely by Government Statistics!

Herewith print fac-simile Of letter from Hon.
W. H. Osbom Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, factory
written in the routine Of his official duty to
letter from the manufacturer ~
The Government officials find in the 'Bun" Durham %
factory nothing but the bright golden leaves Of Carolina
and VIRGINIA tobaccos the tobaccos that have made
American cigarettes the popular smokes in
the world.
In indeed, throughout practically all Of North
Carolina ID head countess O Vngnaneary
eted in grea staple the In the
fereh ovarhou are located O.
banks in the tobacco
who and sell and the OF he
men the o choicest mdet e
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-27

made prosperous by the business Of handling the
that the sweetest meoest choicest mdest leaf bought for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
American China
Dinner Services,
$3.50 and $3.50

We have been in the market
recently for dinnerware and
have made some special purchas-
es at low prices from one of the
largest potteries in this country.
We have selected an extraordi-
nary purchase of dinner services,
the sets or individual pieces
which we place on sale today, the
savings being one-half on both
the sets and open stock.
In all there are 1,15O pieces
(including dinner sets and indi-
vidual pieces) providing a very
little feast for the very day use
of many homes.
Sets of Dc pieces, special $3.50,
and AZ pieces $3.9O-white and
gold decorations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
PERSONAL

Wesley L. Steele, OF Salem, visited
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Julian G. Smith, OF Hamilton,
o.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Clyde Crist, OF North Chestnut street.
Miss Beulah Morgan returned
home this morning from PIttsburg.
Lee Switzer is home from Baltimore
where he spent several days looking
after business matters.
+. Stringer Borgess. arrived home
Saturday morning from the East
where he spent several days attend
ing to business matters.
William Alexander returned from
Washington Saturday morning, where
he had been transacting business mat
tiers.
Frank Owens. former local resi-
dent, but who is now employed in a
large department store in Pittsburg,
is visiting friends here.
Ralph Scott, OF RoEarSvilla, Pa,
Is the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. L. B.
Thompson, at her home on Mechanic
street.
Mrs. r. r. Powell. resident or
this city when her husband was presi-
dent Of Broaddue College here a
number Of years ago, is here from
Richmond. Va, a guest at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank E. High
land. on North Chestnut street.
where she will spend several OF the
summer weeks.
Thomas Lockhart. G. B. Burnside
and ). T. Vandervort, Of Weston. are
visitors here.
burg.
E. T. Miller was here from wal
lace Saturday.
S. X. Haxlett, OF Weston, is a vis-
itor in tho city.
2. 8. Young. OF Salem, transacted
business here Saturday.
James a. Young, Of Charleston. ia
u visitor here.
c. B. Turner. OF Warrington, Is In
thee itY.
J. R. Dotson. Of West Union, Is
a business visitor here.
s. @. Hail, OF Jane Lew, Is here on
q business mission,
Miss Agnes Jones Il here from
Shinnston on brief visit
Troy Hamrlck, OF Phliippl. u
trausacting business here.
y, A. Pulllam, o. Elklns, Is a busl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

The White Ribbon Recruit recep-
ton will be held in the home OF Mrs,
]. D. McReynolds, corner Of MuIbsr.
ry and Sycamore streets. at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. An interesting
program will be rendered by the chill.
dren, after which there will be scien.
tihc playground games and other di.
versions. One hundred and fifty re-
cruits have been invited. according 10
the old custom. The president OF the
Mothers Club insists that every men,
Der OF the club attend. and 1t is also
desired that all members Of the WO-
mans Christian Temperance Union
show their interest by attending and
helping the work along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Stealey Heights Methodist Episcopal
church met in the basement Of the
beautiful new church on Milford
street. Friday. at $3.50 p. m. for their
regular semi-monthly meeting. There
were eighteen ladies present, who
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
whole program. The. Rev. c. W,
Wise led the devotional exercises
Mrs. c. T. Stealey. the ner presi'
ment, conducted the business session,
and had many interesting suggestions
ior the years work. II is her aim Ia
create an interest in each meeting
and an increase in attendance. After
the benediction light refreshments
were served by tho executive commit
tee. and all left with the intention OF
going to the next meeting, July II,
and taking others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Was the Presidents
Wife That Settle New
Fashion In Parasols

She has selected a new shade in silk;
Boiling Green" giving it her maiden
name, Boiling, and fashion has been
quick to adopt it as notable success
of alice Blue" and Helen Pink"
Now Boiling Green Suits requires Boil
ing Green Parasols, and they are
shown here today in splendid variety
of finest Taffeta Silks, in this hand
some and serviceable shade; designed
in entirely new shapes, such as the
Tulip, Mushroom, Helmit, Nippon and
La Vogue.
You may have plain and plain COM
bined with Roman stripes, Dresden
flowers, in ever so many ways.
Each with a handsome handle to
carry in the hand.
Price $500 to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Camp Bolair ON tho CapIcv

Boy Scouts. Clarksburg Troop No.
3 and other boys of the First Presby-
terrain church. will go on a ten days
camping trip starting from Clarks-
bug, July 3. They will be Joined by
a troop of boy scouts at Weston.
There will be sixty boys in the COM
pany. Scout Masters, the Revs. E.
A. Brooks and +. B. Turner, will be
in charge. The two troops leave the
trains at COwan, and tramp niEc
miles to Bolair. near which will be
the site Of the camp.
The total cost of the trip will be
as follows:
Railroad fare .............. $3.50
Assessment for food etc. ..... $3.50
Total for each boy ....... $3.50
Each boy is asked to bring the fol-
lowing equipment: Wear either scout
suit or plain old coat and trousers,
well broken substantial pair OF shoes,
either cap or scout hat, one pair
socks, three handkerchiefs, one extra
shirt, one bandana handkerchief, one
good double wooden or cotton blanket
or two plain single ones. one plain
towel. two and one-half yards OF table
oil cloth. cake soap. tooth brush,
comb. deep tin pie pan. fork,
tea spoon, knife. tin cup, small fry
ing pan.
Each boy is allowed to take either
fishing tackle or a camera. No fire.
arms Of any kind or tobacco will be
allowed in camp. Nearly all the boys
have passed examinations for tender
foot scouts and are now ready to be-
come second class scouts. Mr.. Brooks
addressed the Clarksburg troop on
Friday night on Camping" Much
enthusiasm prevails among the boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Ceremontal Mt EIlsfns.

Tau temple, No. 169,. Dramatic
Order Knights Of Khorassan, is not
satisfied to confne its work to
Clarksburg alone, so with its camels,
tigers and bloodthirsty brIgands Il
will invade Elkins next Tuesday and
round up some OF the unregenerated
members Of the Knights Of PythiaI
Of Elklns, Mill Creek, Ellamore and
other places and chase them across
the hot sands" until their tongues
hang out, and they cry for water
from ZEN Zem's" cool, refreshing
well and long to rest beneath the
palms in the "oSasis Of fair Khoras-
sans Desert"
All members who wish to attend
this ceremonial will leave from the
Baltimore and Ohio station here at
Z a. m. Tuesday. June %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Special music will be rendered by
the choir Of the First Baptist church
for the Sunday evening services when
the Rev. Charles B. Mitchell. rector
OF Christ Episcopal church will
preach at s O'Clock In the absence Of
the pastor. the Rev. W. c. Taylor,
who will conduct the dedlcatory ser
vices Of the new Baptist church al
the new fair grounds.
The choir will render the anthem
LET My Cry Come Unto Thee o
Lord" under the direction OF the
lead. Miss Cora NJ. Smith. and the Of.
tertory viii be "My Anchor Holds
sung BY William Frantz. Thomas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Miss Esther Rosenshine gave n
theater party Friday night In honor
Of Miss Mary Goldsmith, who Is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BRber at
the Lyon apartments. After the pic
ture sat the Robinson Grand re-
freshments were served at the
Apollo.
Those present were Misses Mary
Goldsmith. Lillian Brown, Edna
Brown. Edith Levy. Matilda Karllns.
Eva Burka, Pauline Newman, Helen
Newman, Katherine Stewart. Bessie
Cohen. Pauline Rosenshine. Esther
Rosenshine, Florence Rosenshlne,
Mildred Cohen and Mrs. Harry Ba-
Der.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

TUB SKIRTS
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500 for Cordu-
roy Skirts in white.
$1.OO, $500, $500 and $3.50 for white
Gabardine skirts, with loose flare and sport
pockets.
S1.OO for white Gabardine with pockets.
$500 for Golfine and Corduroy spirits in
many new colors.
$4.95 for sports stripe skirts in many
new colors.
SILL KDRESSES-
$3.50 for navy blue taffeta silk; six
styles.
$500, $3.50, $6.75, $3.50, $3.50 and $40
for white dresses; voile, organdy and
linen, etc; 81 to 44 size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN


Dissolve little gum arabic in
water so that 1t will be rather thick:
put enough plaster Of paris into this
to make a stiff paste.
Having washed and thoroughly
dried the broken pieces Of china. put
them together with this cement, and
in a few hours they cannot be broken
in the same place. The hot water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
For Guest.

Complimentary to her visiting
guest. Mrs. Charles Windsor. Of Fair
mont, Mrs. Francis B. WEIGH enter
tanned at n very attractive sewing
and card party from 3 to 8 O'Clock
Friday afternoon at her home In the
Baker apartments on West Main
Main street. June roses were pleas
Ingly used in the floral decorations OF
the rooms. At o'clock salad and
Ices were served at small tables. Cow
ers were laid for eighteen guests.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. Dana Young, OF Weston, and
Mrs. Charles Windsor. OF Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

lines from beside the mouth IL to
blow at an imaginary candle, or, bet
ter still. to toss fluffy dandeiion
ball In the air and then blow at II as
long as you can follow Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Lash Willis. OF FRirmont, and Har-
riet z. Burr. OF bridgeport, were
married at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning In the parsonage OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church by
the Rev. W. n. King, pastor OF the
church, They viii llys AZ Akron, o,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

form. Constant use of the lips in
laughing, singing or talking pro-
serves tho charm OF youth In thom
and keeps the mouth flexible. A
good exercise that tends to eradicate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Plenty of CIothes--Helps For Women
Going AWay, In the Salons of Dress

All sorts of new and pretty clothes not
only to wear on the train and in the motor,
but to put on when you get there" and the
prices won't spoil your vacation.
COOL SUMMER SUITS
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50 for tropical cloth
suits in tailored, Norfolk and novelty mod
els.
$1,000 to $13.75 for Linen suits in sew
eral styles.
WHITE AND OTHER COATS
$1,000 and $500 for black, navy blue
gabardine and checks, in loose, faring belt
, ed models.
, $500 for Golfine and Corduroy coats;
light colors; various styles.
$500 for white chinchilla coats in Bal
macaan style.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
SOCIAL AND
OPERSONAL
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

/ Page Three.)

There will be a Children's day ex-
erclses in Northview at the Wesleyan
Methodist church. Sunday evening at
7:45 O'Clock. All will be welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Clarksbury, Sat. June "a
Parsons-Souders
Cooking Without Fire In Glass
Dishes--A Demonstration
Monday!

Miss Gummerson representing the Corn
ing Glass Company, will be with us Monday
to give to the ladies of Clarksburg practi-
cal demonstration of glass cooking utensils
thus showing the superior advantages of
using glass for cooking and baking.
She will use in this demonstration the
Eco-Thermal Range. 1t would seem impos-
sible to cook without fire in glass Dishes but
it can be done and Miss Gummerson only
wants an opportunity to prove to you that
her food will be fifty per cent better and less
expensive and of course, thoroughly SAM
tary.
Everything will be in readiness Monday
morning at o'clock, to which all are in
vited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
Priscilla Beauty ParIors

Mrs. W. B. Robbins returned
from New York June 1st. where
she completed a course In
sduires Swedish Hair Dressing
school. and has opened a beauty
parlor In the Priscilla Shop on
Second street. and Is Thoroughly
equipped for facial massage and
scalp treatment with Violet
Rays
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

ness visitor in the city.
j. b. Clark is here from New Mar.
tinsvllle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Robinson. Ridley Anderson. and John
Knox.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
PISltS -. -. -. -. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Miss F. Tsnnyson Jesse, the author
Of "The Milky Way" is n niece
Of Alfred Teunyson, the poet. No
small part Of the Tcnnyson literary
tradition doseends 10 Miss Jesse who
has recently published a new novel
d promise. "Beggars on Horseback" .,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24

Shaping tho Mouth.
Holding the lips in fixed position
ages the face and induces lines to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-24
$50 Organdie " ollie
Waists at 75c

Special sale going on now of wom-
es white organdy and wolfe waists;
six different styles and sizes to "A in
each style at 75c. We guarantee that
they can't be matched at regular
prices elsewhere for Toe more on the
prices of the waist. Three-quarter
sleeve models.
Basemelt floor bargain center.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
A RACING RESULTS.

ti--' racr->',irs thres y.ar.o;ts ava
w ,ey@n 'ur,"ugs pad pavi"s "a
tSrh4msrhorut : 80 Oh. - . ami out
aor. M,.s Ed,,h -" 'i'u-Nl"s,, &. % l..
tMor,s,, : to :. . 80 tr,i ! 90 z, thiri
Tine ,.ed 80. WsvtmtIi, Flcrt-owsn.
Sa,,sdo queen Erdu-anr" AMI Fa'or!te
"s.-npi Har, : Ing roIr-y.,--o'l, and
M. -, fu-longs lIn.si. : .. Hayes
20 80 /, - 90 ! and !" :, .un DOVE, 100
Rurk'r-' l., 20 g. 20 and 2 10 !.
second. =, tnrnlt TACK. IL ,raU'ryi. =
70 f. y: TO / and -ycr. th,ri Tine. 800 3.S.
Tiger Rl' Dolir.- Stoke. forman,
prlir'r. TclrpN Duncan, Ada and odd cross
also rin.
.ix nur.ongs-,. ". johnson. TO- IN, shi.l-
ing,. : - /, 3 20 aud out. won; Circulate.
100 90 Gentry, u :, even and out. sec
ond. Honey cut 1908 'Noi"swor,hl, = 20 >.
OIL, and out. third TIM, ! 10. Zolse and
Fonr,h Rae selling three yea-.",is and
up: seven fur'onss--Ni"rre. loi III shill.
ms. 3 :" : oven .nl t" : won mary
, - :, second ~ na'lls, VOC ,hLy"s',
2 10 T. even ard . 70 D. third TIME,
! % -. Ihytis Au'"net'r. Leshi'. IRAN
ces 9 ",d MuG 81, .''% r"n, ,,.o,,. am,
up seven fur'ouEs- Miss Folly i"s q
GENTRY. I tn I, : 20 = and , % 10. won
O-iy>, ia oiarner', g." "a. "and
: to =, and /" ! thiri Time, l:7
rhl'id. Rur POINT, ka'lcr.n" T., Louis
pcs C"gnrts, T"rt", Sh"t'li. Tonmi" Cole
man. strange nirl AVID Joy Tar 49," ran.
an: one into and an 'ighih Mulie cad,
'Gi CrHu',yr. to !, > 90 ! and even, Won
Orhicul,f,on, ~ HAYES, = :" T. t"
| and even, second Rarrari, u: Hooker.
Ia, "antem. N,nulc Mcrcc, Roy and
Lone star also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
U.S G. A. WILL DROP
ITS HANDICAP LIST
Announces Rating Will BE
Left 10 the Various
Associations.
SYSTEM Is INADEQUATE

tn. United state, Golf Association
will no longer handicap players. II has
decided that the present system IL made
quate and hereafter II viii leave the
rating of the players 20 the associations
to which they belong.
The following letter has been sent By
Secretary Howard T. Whitney 10 all
associations:
THE United states Golf Association
has decide to abandon its handicap list
ss being INADEQUATE. There Is, however.
a necessity If limiting the number who
may enter the national amateur tourud-
mont. II would hc = physical impcssi-
h''ity to- accommodate every player VINO
might enter II there wer" 10 limitations.
Experienced las proved that not more
than about 11J contestants can play "a
championship eighteen hole course dur
ing 81 picinbcr OF tn. sane day Uithout
coagestiun. The executive committee will
make 4 list If from 3a0 To- 400 players.
which viii constitute the eligibility list
of the United states Golf Association.
In order that ". ma s.cure the best
advice upon the subject ard have the liz
as accurate. as possible the various as
sociations ~ tn. country Will he aske,
to furnish a list Of the hest players amnnl
their members. These names should W
listed ~ far A. POSSIBLE in the order O
their play ing ability. The association
handicap ot each player listed shoul'
, also appeal Opposite MS name In orde
further to assist the committee.
The various associations ~ the roun
,rv az. requested to furnish this infor
, nation rather tlau 'hc Individual clubs
Tor me reason NAT the association han
dicap lists general! provide = NOR
COMPREHENSIVE rasis IL comparison
win YOU please. therefore. At YOU
, ,|arli,s, possible convent. uc" furnish IN
With . list ~ the PLAYERS IN your Bs~o
/ riat.ou VA IN. order = jl"lr ability ct
the hi,t> Of match play. gi,ins also tn
a,ndjcap allowed tt.W ~ Your associs
ton? Il Will not he iesirab,' (" inclui
n this list any players whose hhndir'
I exceeds g