davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

lightful bridge tea on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Daniel H. Gienty,
Mrs. Philip J. w. Keihl, Mrs. Horace
d. BlOombergh, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs.
James P. Barney, Mrs. Pick, Mrs. John
J. Boniface, Mrs. Charles A. Hedekin.
Mrs. George G. Bailey, Mrs. Leonard
W. PrUnty and Mrs. Douglas Nc
Caskey played bridge. Mrs. Conrad
S. Babcock, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jewell,
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Robert o. Loye,
Mrs. George L. Converse and Mrs
Robert NJ. Cheney went for tea. Mrs.
Male used pink and white phlox in
an artistic manner throughout the
rooms. The winner of each rubber
was presented with card table covers,
pencils, score pads or packs of cards.
r .-... -.
Maj. and Mrs Thomas F. Schley en-.
tertained at a hop supper Off Miss Lila
Wilson on Friday night. Around the
three tables. which were adorned with
large bowls of pink asters, were
seated Capt. and Mrs. John D. Burnett
Capt and Mrs Robert P. Harbold,
Lieut. and Mrs Harold Vanderveer,
Misses Dorothy Palmer. Elizabeth Lit.
tie, Margaret Merrill, Evelyn Hodges,
Lila Wilson, Dorothy Forsyth, Mai
and Mrs. Thomas F. Schley, Capt
Alexander Macnab, Lieuts. Edward c.
Rose. Gift Andrus, Frank ]. Riley,
Roy NJ. Jones, Frank V. Schneider,
Robert T. Snow, Otis K. Sadtler and
Waite" H. Frank Later the party
went to the 25th Club hop. -:
The LIST Infantry Reading Club met
with Mrs. Thomas II. Lowe this week.
Mai and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer's din
her guests on Friday night we're Maj
and Mrs. Henry Z. Games, Mrs. John
Little. Col Samson l.. Faison, COL
Carl Reichmann, Maj. Frank Alright,
Miss Florence Devol, Miss Campbell
and Capt Bates. The table was most
attractive with asters in a large brass
Fowl and lighted by brass candlesticks
with shades of the same color. The
PARTY mctored over to the 25th Clue
for the hop.
r Lieut. and Mrs. Kerr Riggs were
hosts at most delightful dinner on
Wednesday evening, entertaining
Misses Caroline and Esther Mcmahon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Stockings should not be ironed. If
you have no mangle to put them
through, fold them smoothly with the
hands and roll them up. =. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

In good steam cooker you can
ook FIVE vegetables and a meat at
nee in the dishes you may set on
our table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Toast will be better if it is placed
in the open oven for few minutes be-
fore it is served. This dries out the
moisture and it toasts more evenly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

A teaspoonful of mustard rubbed
into the hands after preparing onions
or fish will destroy the odor com
pletely .:s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Lieut. and Mrs. Kerr Riggs were
hosts at a most delightful dinner on
Wednesday evening, entertaining
Misses Caroline and Esther Mcmahon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Another attractive supper before the
Cavalry hop was that of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow. Their guests
were seated at small tables, which
had crystal bowls Of pink and white
phlox as centerpieces. Col. and Mrs
William B. Banister, Capt, and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

The officers and ladies of the 1st
Infantry will entertain the officers
and ladies OF the 32nS Infantry at a
reception and dance tonight at the LIST
Infantry Club. ~... -. e..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
MAY SEND M|L|T|A
ID MEXICAN BORDER

Washington, Mar. 23,---For the tirst
time since villa started his border
raidlng the government today seri.
ously considered the possibility Of
militia forces being necessity on
the international boundary. Every
available regular may be needed ID
cope with the villista field forces
when they are reinforced by desert
ing Carranzistas. sia
II the entire regular army border
force marched into Mexico. II Is be-
lieyed President Wilson would have
to call militia or volunteers to guard
the line.
Major General Funston reported as
entirely unauthenticated tho story Of
General Luis Herrera and 1000 men
going over to villa. but ofIlcials ad.
mitted the situation presented grave
possibilities. The report that Colonel
Cano. commanding 900 men. was par.
leying with villa, increased ofiicial
concern. Another rumor was tina,
General Gavira. at Juarez, was re-
bellious. and that yaquis on the west
coast and villistas near Tamplco were
active.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
FATE Of AVIATOR
GORRELL OF j. S.
ARMY UNKNOWN

Columbus. N, NJ. Mar, 23.-Lieut.
Ciorreil. army aviator. is still lost
somewhere In the desolate country
around casas Grandes. It was official
ly stated today. Code wireless mes
sages received from the American ex-
pedition said no trace OF the missing
flyer could be found.
Tho fate OF Aviator Gorrell was not
mentioned in dispatches from the
front. He carried meager rat.ons and
only ono canteen OF water.
Field wireless operations were re-
sumed after static difficulty during
the night.
Supply trains are reported making
but slow progress. owing to the deep
desert sand
Army officials here discredit stories
OF General Luis Herrera going over
TO villa. He Ia believed heading the
Carranzista forces attempting to en-
circle tho bandit chief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
MEXICAN RAILWAY
UNDER CONTROL Of
GEN. PERSH|NG

FL Paso. Mar. 23.--General Perish
Ing has taken control Of the Mexico
Northwestern railroad south Of his
base at casas Grandes. it was unofii-
ciaily stated today. He is said %
be transporting American infantry
over the railway toward MADEIRA. In
an effort to get behind Francisco
Villa while Colonel Dodd's cavalry
pushes the bandit chief and his fol
lowers southwark. The Americans
were reported to have entrained al
tCasas Grandes with equipment Perish
ing obtained at casas Grandes and
Pearson.
Cavalry is understood to be pro.
tecting the line. II Is unknown
whether Pershing seized the road OF
was given permission by the Car
ranzistas to use 1t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Conference OF
ENTENTE ALLIES

X Paris, Mar. 23.--A greater entente.
bringing not only France. England
ana Russia but the smaller Of the
allies into complete accord. viii re-
suit from the conference to be held
here late this week or early next.
Military and political leaders OF
the allies we're assembling here to-
day In advance OF the meeting. They
plan to organize for concerted action.
both In military and political way,
to shorten the war.
Since Aristide BRAND became prime
minister of France, he has worked
ceaselessly toward this end. and is
now called the artisan Of the greater
entente. BRAND will preside over the
deliberations.
Prince Regent Alexander OF Serbia
Is due to arrive in Paris today. Gem
eral Cadorna, Italian commander~in-
chief, rs already In Paris. and will be
Joined shortly by General Porro. sec
ond In command. Great Britain will
be represented by General Douglas
Haig, Premier Asquith and others.
Premier BRAND. General Joffre and
one or two French cabinet members
win represent France. General Gilin-
sky will be Russia's representative.
and Premier De Broquevllle and GEN
eral Wielemans will act for Belgium.
General Cadorna visited the French
front today. The Serbian prince re-
gent received an enthusiastic recep-
tion when he arrived at two o'clock
this afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
Won T|RPI1z NOW
A PHYSICAL WRECK


Paris Mar. dmiral Won III
|pitz has become physical and men
tai wreck BY brooding over the death
., sco,es q, Mia c,osast fr,ends IN the
Carmsb nsvv accordibr a reports n
, ssasssi c,rssi.t,nS Il d,niomat,c and
m,,lts,v cjrc,A. Y, / .bcerre ana parma
b,gh sw,ss n,ii,tarv author,ty
!. u ~ soma Inflammation tba, bas
rs.chaa h;m tecentix inst beiore
|iatt nsrpa
.vor rfirn,,y ). ha aa,a .rssenbIes
In .an.,,,vabsss ~ ereat Jansnssf
r,,,it.~v ixsa.~. ~, csa, ,.v,haj,,,ed \,
ths ,rsy,s,,.v Y, (, vs.f ssss n n Z. ~
.c,a,srs IL sart Z ssss,rst pm Arthnr
lcon, n,un,tt<,d sujsias uh,,H 3he dssth 81
AM ,a,n 4 ansrssa atrnaror von -t;r
n,tz has d,aa = thouaand deaths sif,cs
ltha vsr hassr IT, has hada fare.
wa,i q hundreds ~ sniend,a vo,,ns
s,,hrs r,,ra ,,,,yt,scara ~, uo,sn, ont Il
nar,ah y, m,sarah,v under tha water
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
SCHOONER ASHORE
Off BAY CITY COAST

y
Bay City. Oregon. Mar. 23.--Aban-
doned by her crew, the three-masted
schooner Oakland. OF San Francisco.
Ia aground north Of here today and
heavy seas are breaking over her.
Most Of her cargo Of railroad ties has
been washed away. The Oakland
had been driven northward 200 miles
out OF her course by severe south
wester. She sailed Sunday from Coos
Bay for San Francisco. Tuesday she
had been driven far north and was In
distress. The steamer Saginaw. bound
for Seattle from Reondo. went to her
assistance and removed her crew Of
seven men.
Late yesterday the coastguard cat
ter Snohomish reported the Oakland
derelict. She was sighted by the
steamer Beaver yesterday morning
and the Beaver reported her position
to the tug 0neonta. The oneouta
was attempting TO salvage her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
OF
|. MEXICANS
FEARED
Northern Part Of The Repub-
lie Is IN Condition d Un-
rest and More American
Troops Hurry 10 Border

San Antonio, Mar. Northern
Mexico today Is like q powder maga-
zine with fire burning on all sides.
The entire border fear OF Mexican
|uprisings has been renewed. Though
Major General Funston has not re-
|ceived Official word Of General Luis
Herrera's reported desertion to the
villistas. he is facing the situation
frankly and has ordered additional
troops to the most dangerous border
points.
The third battalion Of the Firth
infantry Is en- route to Columbus, and
4 portion OF the Twenty-fonrth not
required to protect General John J.
Pershing's lines OF Communication
will also be distributed along the
border.
The Fourth artillery has been
transferred from Mercedes to
Brownsville. opposite Matamorss.
which is veritable hot-bed Of VII
ilistaism. II AZ. 1
The total American strength at
Brownsville Is 5000.
Army headquarters stated precau-
tions were being taken to protect
4 ~ 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
ARMY PROGRESSES
z NILES PER- DAl

with the United States Atmy. soide.
where in Northern Mexico. Tuesday,
Mar. 21.-tBy Government wireless
TO Columbus. N. NJ. Mar. 23; delay
ed We are making progress BY
easy stages. owing to the big retinue
|of supplies, field hospitals and am
munition wagons.
Since the army entered Mexico
from Columbus, this division head
quarters has travelled about IL miles
La day. while the cavalry advance
which crossed at Gibson's ranch, Q
lfew miles. west. under General Perish,
ling's personal command. did much
better. That detachment has already
reached its permanent headquarters
lat Casas Grandes. The division with
the accredited newspaper correspond.
tents is expected to reach Casas
lGrandes Thursday. The correspond
tents Joined their escort from army
headquarters for the march into Mex.
|ico Just before noon March IS.
The march viii be resumed today
toward Ojo Fredsfico. We should
reach Casas Grandes in two more
hikes.
The army aeroplanes made theii
base At Casas Grandes Id two shor'
ldisats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
FUNSTON WANTS MORE
AERoPLANEs IN MEXICO

Washington. Mar 2S.--General
Funston has asked for eight or ten
more aeroplanes, It was learned on
good authority this afternoon. It
may be necessary for the war depart
ment to purchase them. A number
are at San Diego. but they are mostly
hydro-aeroplanes, which can not be
used In land operations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

London, Mar. 2S.--Field Marshal
Won Hindenburgs Germans are being
heavily assailsd by Russian troops.
who have widened the front OF attack
until terrifc Fighting is proceeding
today along curving line 200 miles
hong southsast Of Riga
The Berlin cemmdnicue said severe
Russian attacks were hurled back
from the German lines during the
might near Jacobstadt. along the
Mitau- -Jacobstsdt railroad, north Of
widey. near Lakes Narcocz and Wis.,
niew and south OF Dvinsk.
General KuropAtkin is bringing up
lstili heavier Russian forces to smash
ut the German railway positions. but
Berlin claims that all charges 10 date
have been repuised
The extension OF the eastern front
lighting has made the battle there
rival that at verdun. where there was
Ia lull last night. according to both
French and German statements.
Berlin claimed capture OF fortified
heights southwest Of Haucouft. where
$40 French were captured. There
were unimportant changes elsewhere,
Paris admitted losing a portion Of
IIaucourt hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
.SLAv ARM Y
HAM|MER|NG
GERMANS
Russian Troops Are Making
Vigorous Assaults Upon
Won Hindenburgs Lines on
Battle Front Of zoo Miles

{ London, Mar. 23.---Half million
Russians under General Kuropatkin
are assailing Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's Germans along front OF
i50 miles today.
Petrograd officially announced that
the Slar attacks dented the German
line In six places. II was reported
that the battle was rag
ing most furiously 40 miles south OF
Dvinsk.
Whether this smash Is the begin
ming OF a great Russian offensive
or merely demonstration TO relieve
German pressure against verdun. has
not yet been determined by military
critics.
The London Posts Petrograd cor
respondent declared 1t was the CON-
mencement of o great Russian
move" He pointed out that Kuro-
patkin had tremendous forces at his
command.
Other Petrograd messages declared
the attack was an attempt to batter
In the dangerous German wedge al
Dvinsk. removing the threat OF Ger
man offensive there when the weather
becomes favorable.
Northwest OF verdun the Germans
are apparently striving their utmost
to capture the dominant height in the
Ayocourt region. Emerging from the
woods. the Bsvarians charged across
an open plain which was raked by
the fire Of many French guns. The
swoop was partly successful. Bava-
rians gained a ioothold on Harcourt
hill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

tincate. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grey
struck out this morning on the second
lap OF their S50-mile honeymoon
walk.
They were married In Walla Walla
Wednesday. AS the result Of dare.
they decided to walk to their ranch
loo miles south OF Salt Lake CITY,
Bad roads. floods and dlsagreeable
weather delayed them on the first
LAP and II took eight days to cover
the 1876 miles from waila walla to
Baker,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
MExIcANs ARREsTHD FOR
PLOTTING Ell PAs0 FIRE

81 Paso. Mar. 2s.-Poiice Captain
Han today claimed to have ihforma-
'tion Of d plot conc0etAd BY 900 Mexi-
cans to burn Ell Paso and loot the
city. Eleven suspects were arrested,
including, Melchor Herrera, brother
of General Luis Herrera. Carran-
Vista leader.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

@. b. Howard is In the city today
in the interests Of the candidacy oi
Senator Cummins for president OF the
United States. Mr.. Howard is secre-
tary Of the Portland Cummlns-for-
President club, and states that he
finds a great deal OF sentiment favor.
able to his favorite In the state at
large.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

STARVATION
DANGER IN
SERBIA
Balkan State Has Lost One
Million Of Its Population
Since War Opened, and
Balance Suffer for Food

. -~---->-~
Rome. Mar 2s.---sprbia has lost
nearly 1000. 900 OF her 100000
population through death by the
sword. by starvation. or In the recent
typhoid epidemic. tho Prince Regent
Alexander informed the United Press
today.
Tho remaining 100000 face star
walton, II is to save them from the
gra,cst calamity Of history that
Prince Alexander. Prime Minister
Paehitch and the foreign minister
have begun a tour OF allied capitals.
They hope 10 secure military ac-
tion In the Balkans that will assure
the restoration OF their native coun-
try.
Terrible as have been the losses
In our army. they have been vastly
leas than our civil losses" said the
prince regent. During tho first two
Austrian invasions Of 1914 practical
iy the entire civilian population in tho
devastated districts was either massa-
cred or carried on Into captivity In
Austria. Then came the typhus cpl
dcmic. carrying on more than ico.-
900. Hardly had this been overcome
when the Germans invaded last octo-
Der. Hundreds OF thousands more
either fell before the invaders or
fied."
Prince Alexander realised. he said.
that only by keeping intact Serbia's
fighting forces could he hope to re-
deem his country from its enemies.
For this reason. everything else
was abandoned during the disastrous
retreat into Albania.
The aged King Peter, suffering in
tensely from the hardships OF the re-
treat through the mountains. left his
armed forces In command OF the SON
Prince Alexander refused to leave the
Albanian coast until the last Serbian
soldier had been transported TO Corfu,
or elsewhere.
"With the Serbian army which re-
treated before the combined German
Austrian and Bulgarian forces. vastly
auperior In number and equipment
to their own, there retreated thous-
ands upon thousands Of women, chill
aren and old men," said Prince Alex
andcr. Remembering the atrocities
committed by the Austro,Hunsarians
during tho invasions Of August. Sep
tember and November, these women
and children and old men hed under
the most terrible conditions imasin-
able.
aInformatlon reaching us from
Serbia, Montenegro and Albania gives
the most sombre picture OF the gen
eral situation. Enemy armies, we
have learned, have taken from the
serbian population every means o.
existence, There are whole districts
where the entire population 10 dyins
of hunger and diseases.
"Those Serbian refugees who ned
across the Albanian Alps suffered un'
told tortures during the wanderinss'
The greater part would surely have
died but for the help extended ny
your noble Americans. Thanks 70
this energetic assistance. Thousands
OF children, with their parents, were
saved. II Is truly pleasure 10 say
this publicly In the terrible ais
aster which has beiallen the Serbian
people, and amidst the general nor
rors OF war everywhere,it Is no small
consolation to see the noble Ameri,
can people undertaking q work OF
humanity with self-abnegation' ad'
mirable as we'll as incontestiple.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
WANTS REWARD OFFERED
FOR BANDIT VILLAS BODY

Washington. Mar. ga resolu-
tion authorizing President Wilson to
offer $4,000 for the delivery Of
Francisco Villas body to American
military authorities was introduced
in the house today by Representative
Scott.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23
HOUSE HAS
PASSED HAY
ARMY BILL
Measure Providing for l4O,-
600 Regular Troops Gets
Practically Unanimous Vote,
Only 2 Opposing Increase

Washington. Mar. 2S.-The Hay
army bill passed the house by an
overwhelming majority this after
noon.
Randall Of California voted only
'.present' when his name was called.
Britten and London we're the only
members casting negative votes.
The bill provides for 100000 regu-
lars.
The house had previously adopted
Gardner's amendment to the bin pro-
viding that efiicient members Of the
regular army may be discharged ar
ter years service on agreeing to
remain In the reserves subject to call
AZ needed until their full terms ex-
|pired. The vote was 204 to 1913.
Hay opposed the amendment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-23

Washington. Mar. 23.--Congress-
man Kahn's amendment to the Hay
army bill. providing for 100000 re-
gulars. was defeated this afternoon
in the house by vote OF 21s to 1s1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
EASTERN WILL
DEFY CENTRAL
indicated BOulevarderS Ger
tain to Go After state
Champs In a Week or 20

r... -.t $500. - ..... ..
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80 .'--., '-.--.-.. ~.
- -l. ,.-...-.... 30
-. ... ..-.s,.. -.-
=, y, ~, go, 100, 80, 80 49,.
70" s-- s-...
So -. ,,.-..-.-..--- ,..t
-,
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ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
THOMPSON AND
BENNETT SIGN
Baseball Stars Of the Old Days
Hit Trail In Sundays Last
Meeting

No' the least spectacular OF the
closing Incidents of Billy Sunday :
r,usiug revival Mas The reunion ~
Sunday sam Thompson and Char.
&c Benne't on the sawdust trail
LAT niSh, Thompson and Bennett
were outstanding stars when sun
dsy played baseball Bennett WAS
"a good catcher as Ray schalk
ard better batter than Bob veach.
Thompson was one OF the great out
nelders % AL time
Roth were In the audience A. me
'aberuacls last nisht. and Thomp
scr BIT the trail with the hundreds
Who came forward Voluntarily Billy
-ecoSpissi him and embraced the
veteran ~ the diamond Then sun
dav learned Thar Bennett VAS n the
audience and ne went 20 he great
catchsrs side Both lnelt IN
prayer and Bennett accepted The
Christian faith
Toward The close ~ Tie meeting
Thompson. sunday and Bennett
haid reunion on the platform,
Vt.ch was shared ~ Nd" Sunday,
M Thompson nd Mrs Peuuett
Ells sutarairel tho crowd With
5s.ebN stories %, ~ old days
Yelling particularly on The bat
ting 'ra OF b.s two comrades IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
)pen Game This Season-Grid Had BrainStorm Saturday
Regulars Score 20 Points;
Subs Then Score 40 Points

ance certain amount for that,
great credit must be given them
for the manner IN which they play
ed
Hanish replaced smith AT un
and looked Ike PAT" did when
the line used 20 open holes. some
thing they fpil 10 do for Smith and
Mauly nov, Brazeli smashed his
way 90 couple OF touchdowns
coupling open nelG running excel
lence with o. natural smashing
powers. Dunn and Goodsell show
al Boyd and Rehor how holes ought
g. be- opened and plays stopped be
hind m, line, while EegcT per
formed IN most crcditAble man
ner
Martens ability "a tanker has
never been questioned but he went
one step farther than Dunno or
Peach and checked plays behind
the line instead ~ at the line lie
had 40 opportunities 10 take for
ward passes. but showed Keen pow
ers OF diagnosing the opponents
shifts 80 that they had little chance
10 turn hts end
The showing OF the second string
men ought % relieve Yost OF the
worry OF finding substitutes, put
there were twu bad points In the
Wolverines play that need remedy
ing The baCkGeld continued tie
iumbling mania and showed a slow.
ress OF play az the start or the
game which may cost them dearly
with Cornell and Penn These
things formed the bad part OF the
Michigan game Saturday and
against syracuse.
But tho necc- atty ~ PLAYING hard
will have rs effect next Saturday
against Cornell Just M Michigan
showed strength whom Syracuse
had the game won. and then Wash
ington sreakcd a touchdown over
30 will The Wolverine eleven play
the entire contest this week end
The power IA Their, both defensive
aud offensive. and the eXigency OF
the situation sill bring ~ forth
Confidence rJgus aupreme IN the
Wolverine camp
Thr nineteenth hole, - many Eoif-
eVs have neted. never has water
hazard