davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

Farmers Institute to Be Held
at Clubhouse.

The farmers, fruitgrowers and poul-
trymen of Orchard Homes will meet
at the Orchard Homes clubhouse to-
day in an all day session which 10 ex-
pectcd to be Of interest to all who at
tend The meeting Is held under the
auspices of the Country Life club. and
will be in the nature Of a farmers In
stitute. with number of specialists
present.
Professor w. F.. Schoppe, in charge
of poultry work at the Montana State
college; +. j. Chase. in charge of farm
management and farm accounts. and
Miss Nina Ogilve. specialist in home
economics and club work. will speak
on subjects of interest to the meeting
County Agricultural Campbell will
lead the discussions in gardening and
fruitgrowing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

bureau Of public Highways Of the
United States Agricultural departmen,
has taken the rooms formerly oceu.
pied ~ Miss Malty. for his district o..
flee.
Special Saturday and Monday only,
Spring hats. IS, In Vogue millinery
Adv.
Mrs. Roy Hughes returned yesterday
to her home at Clinton. after being &
week a guest In the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. J.. Pepper on Stoddard street
Yvonnc Rislcy. eight year old daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Dalton Rislcy OF
43s Connell avenue. was operated upon
at st. ratrick's hospital yesterday for
removal Of tonsils.
Mrs. W. f. Shea and little son ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, there to meet Mrs. Shca's sister.
Mrs. J. d. Mansfield and possibly to go
on to Honolulu for visit. .
Miss Bernice Kapp returned yester-
udS ~ uCI uONAc az ANNineStOu dttSi
being several days visiting her sister.
Miss Nora Knapp. in residence at Delta
Phi Zcta house on East Fourth street.
Sixty magnificent Gala lilies formed
ono beautiful bouquet at the city sales
room of the Missoula Floral company
yesterday-probably the largest bou.
quet of callas ever shown in the city.
Charles McClain came in to Missoula
yesterday from his home near Ovando,
bringing to market 1900 pounds Of
dressed pork. He will visit relatives
near Lolo before returning .up the
Blackfoot valley.
George Brooks arrived in Missoula
yesterday. returning from a vacation
visit IN Florida. Mrs. Brooks remained
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Brooks at
Daytonia. Fla. expecting to stay pos
sibly a month longer.
Raymond Richard O'Brien Of Noxon
applied at the United States land Of
flee for homestead entry upon 1858
acres in list 1890 by metes and
bounds, in sections I and 5, township
y north, range 81 west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
RAY G.. BAILLY SEES
INTERESTING N. Y,

Ray G. Baillys returned yestcrday
from trip TO New York city and
other points east. taken for the pur-
pose OF buying goods for the Missoula
Mercantile company. THE east is all
alive" said Mr.. Bailly. yesterday.
Buyers from the west are everywhere.
There was scant room to house and
feed them in New York. Wholesale
merchants say that there are more
buyers now than at any previous Pc
Rod and that business is wonderful
Goods run high In prices and are hard
to get. Sport stuff is just now in de-
mand. Bright colors. gold and beaded
effects with oriental touches are in
high favor"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
YOUNG JOURNALISTS
HAVE HAPPY MIXER

The humorous and the serious blend
ed in the program Of the student mixer
at the school of Journalism last night.
There was music and there was speak
ing, there was dancing and there was
a spelling beetle whole grouped in q
Hoosier district school burlesQue which
kept everybody on edge all through the
hours till midnight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

tea party, she win forget her domestie
relations and obligI3ops."
II could calculatsshy my wife's dress
how much Of my Income Is being lost
via the garbage oan."
"She must be. neither fat nor skinny,
and she must have big brown eyes that
arc full OF fire. that seems to dig into
ones very SOUL
Five men required their wife to be
as intellectual as they are. Three
thought college education to be al
most essential. and two would not de-
mapd their wife to be educated. Only
one man expressed the wish that his
wife be good cook. Another wrote
that his ideals wer.f go high that he
didn't believe such woman as M
wished to marry existed even in heav.
en-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

J. NJ. Mahoney came in to Missoula
yesterday from Perma.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath. s3l blk.
ADV.
Edna Lyons of Poison was n guest
for the day In Missoula.
Kohn Jewelry Co., registered op.
tscians, Florence hotel block.-Adv.
William McKinnon of Darby was In
Missoula for the day on business.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Peter White Of Potomac was oper-
ated upon Thursday at St. Patrick's
hospital.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening at
Coffee Parlor.-Adv.
Harry Haines, a merchant of Arlee
was in Missoula yesterday buying
stock.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, els
Adv.
ID. Hamilton, u stock dealer from
Billings, is in Missoula for Il day or
two on business.
+. G. Moore, chlropractor phone 1854.
ADV.
{. E. Willis Of Plains went yesterday
morning up the Bitter Root valley for
the day on business.
$50 money to loan. H. d. Fisher
Adv
II. c, Arthur, representing the John
Fox Film company, is IN the city on
business from Seattle
Floral offerings for departed friend
Anderson Greenhouse. 769 phone.-Adv
G. II. Jones and S. Maclay came ir
to the city on business yesterday from
their homes at Lolo.
Marsh, the undertaken. 2ll w. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Frey OF Butte ar.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Per
~ Of this city for q; week.
In hurry? Shapard Special Lunch
hastily and quickly served. 30c---Adv
w. W. Mccormick has returned t,
Missoula after being several days look
ing after matters Of business in Butte
Lenses ground at this office. DI
Schweiker. optical specialist. Mont. blk
ADV.
A. c. Zeigler OF Greenwood, Nebras
ka, is in Missoula going up the Black
foot valley with thought Of loc;Ltn
there.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Nat
Bank.--Adv.
A daughter is born to Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Kohler at their home nes
Maclay bridge up the Bitter 10,
valley. ..-..
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to ey
car, nose, throat and the fitting
glasses. Office. Higgins block.--Ad
Mrs. L. NJ. Ebel and two childre
with Mrs. Fannie c. Ferguson and tv
children came In to Missoula fro
Dixon yesterday for day Of shoppin
Miss Susie l. 4Alaley has moved h
dressmaking rooms from Nos. 313 a
3l5 to Nos. 504, sos and sos OF t
Montana block. =. s. Wheeler OF 7
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

~ her husbapd, fsur daughters Mrs.
J. 8. Csuswhite Of Butte. Mr.. Thomas
8. CRANE Of JEFFERSON Island Mont;
Mrs. A. b. Taylor OF Great Falls and
Mrs. 8. A. Matthews Of Ten boy,
ldaho-and three sons--Harry PAUL. Of
Butte. Robert PAUL. OF Helena and w
r. PAUL. OF this city.
Rev. Gustav Mertx. pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, will
will be held from the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In.
tcrmcnt will be In Misspula cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

Mrs. John +. MAR. who has resided
at st. Regis. Hamilton and Bonner
during the last six years, died last
Monday afternoon at Lakeside hospital
native OF Wisconsin and spent her
sirlhood in North Dakota, until 16
years ago. when she came to reside in
Livingston, Montana. 1t was at Liv-
ingston that her funeral was held and
interment made, this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
SHOW EXTENDED.

According to announcements made
yesterday by Manager Carl Horst. the
Butte Auto shows which have been
held during the past week in the big
camp will continue all day today.
closing at midnight tonight. 1t is un-
derstood that a number of local auto
dealers will go to Butte this morning
to attend the auto exhibit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
Beware the Cold
Storage Egg! In his

Storage CS&! IN MS
work on food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
says, the absence of carbo-
hydrates prevents eggs
from being in any sense a
complete food" This refers
to the fresh egg-the egg
with a clean bill of health.
What would the Doctor
say Of the modern cold
storage egg? At present
prices two eggs cost ten
cents-and the egg is not
a complete food! Some
thing must be eaten with It
to supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits, with cream
OF milk, make q complete,
perfect meal at q cost OF
four OF FIVE cents. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
ICE OVER SLOUGH
MAY PREVENT TUG

Claud McQuarric was yesterday aft
ernoon elected captain Of the sopho-
more tug-o team for the annual
pull with the freshmen. sThere Is an
effort being made to postpone the date
Of the event il the ice does not break
up in the slough before March II, the
scheduled date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
ARMY SERVICES.

Rev. George Bassctt. who has spent
years Of service in the middle west
and Is a capable and vigorous speaker
with practical views of life: will speak
on an interesting and important sub
Saturday evening. Music begins ut
7:i5 .. III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
TRAIN or AUTOS.

A trainload of automobiles bound
for points in Oregon and Washington
passed through here yesterday after
noon oyer the Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
LOUISE ]. PAUL.
DIES AT OLD AGE

Following an ILLNESS Of four years
duration, Louise Johanna PAUL.: "
years old and wife Of Peter PAUL., dieo
yesterday morning at her home in Or
chard Homes Mrs. PAUL Is survived
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
The 0uinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative
effect. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing In the head. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." f. w.
GROVES signature 10 on box, Skc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelI,S
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS club
Is entertained by the civic section with
program opening at o'clock at the
Masonic temple. Farmers institute
holds morning, afternoon and evening
sessions at the Orchard Homes Coun-
try Life clubhouse. with luncheon
served at noon by the social circle.
Saturday Evenino-A neighborhood
party In the form Of a masquerade ball
will be held at the Lincoln school up
the Rattlcsnake valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-10

think just as disagreeable things about
you as you think about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Naval Aspect to
Motor Boat Show

When the fourteenth annual National
Motor Boat Show opens in Grand Cen
trail Palace on January 19 next it will
mark a new and different epoch in the
industry, for while the shows Of past
years have been viewed by the public
chiefly from the pleasur. and recrea-
ton angle, this seasons exposition will
have for its keynote chow the motor
boat industry is helping TO win the
war"
For an industry comparatively young
as the motor boat industry, 1t is TO be a
remarkably important factor in win
ming the war on the seas and curbins
the activities OF U-boats. At the time
of the last exposition, in the early part
of 1917, motor boat enthusiasts were
shouting preparedness, but few realized
that within so short a time this govern
ment would be plunged into the war. II
was the prospects OF entering the war
that Inspired great interest in that ex-
position and was responsible for the
record.breakIng attendance. BY this
same token the show next January
should draw by far greater crowds than
ever before.
One Of the features Of the exposition
will be q tender OF the same type as the
Langley 52Il& foot creation, which is
used in handling hydro-seroplanes at
Norfolk. II was built from designs by
J. Murray Watts, and is equipped with
a 150-horsepowcr model I'm Sterling
motor. This is capable OF very good
speed. In spite Of the generous beam
and heavy construction necessary for
this class of boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Billiards Contribution

Dear Sir: No doubt you have noticed the activity dis
paved by the billiard and pocket billiard players through
cut the country recently regarding the raising of funds
20 provde ambulances for the boys the
/, astonishing to those who familiar with
snort when one mentions the number OF folks interested
There are over $4,000 billiard in the country Add
70 these the clubs, societies, etc, and easily
figure where sport holds forth in 100000 places
II ia the intention of the Billiard Players Ambulance
Fu,d to have all resorts hold some OF billiard
entertainment whereby collections will be made II the
average collection amounts to $40 the government will
receive r. million from this project. We do claim
anv credit for this movement, it is at least the duty
If all 70 do whatever they to help this work. but
like to call attention to the fact that billiards is keeping
shoulder TO shoulder with other sports
cordi,uv JOHN DOYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Wefers Calls
Out Fordham
Track Athletes

Track practice at Fordhsm Uii'
versity viii get under way to-morrOs
when Coach Bernie Wefers will take
charge Of the men who respond to TIC
first call for candidates.
It is undetermined just to what eI'
tent Fordham athletes will partieipsi'
in the track work this season. \.
plans have been laid FOR the annusl
meet. although il has not been De-
cided to call Of the usual set Of ID
door games.
Most of last years athletics are "
available, but Coach Wefers is expect.
ed TO get along with the new maisrisl
on hand. Frank Frisch, the versatile
freshman who played so well on the
eleven, is expected 20 develop iato
star performer under the veteran
Bernie's tutelage. M
Basketball as a varsity sport VIZ 10,
be reestablished this year, due 70 ne
war and the lack OF training faelli'le'
which led 20 its abandonment hn,
years ago. However. It IS expeeMa
that the freshmen will get permisslo.
TO organize and that interelass comes"
will be encouraged.
Bernie Wcfers is az work on plsa'
which will provide competition ana q.
ercise for the students during w
winter. months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
War Golf

"n section. remarked the Briton who had served
years the Western Front eve found it possible to
lay nine holes back Of the lines.
There we're extensively long holes, but most of
them interesting. As unable 70 keep
in shape, merely dug hole for the cup where it was
possible to chip the ball in with nashie or mdiron.
But conditions quite different from the old days.
Tho shell range and very frequently after
a round we returned day to find new with
rev traps and bunkers thoughtfuy provided by
Hun shells overnight. Where certain hole one day
was only fairly we'll trapped, by the next day it would
require the keenest sort of accuracy, with eight
big she'll holes to the right and left along the farway
guarding the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
New Orleans Results

First race tiwo-ycsr dds: claiming: PIrI.. $500
one mile -Prpducer 100 "A J0hnsonl, . 10 3.
70 add ouL rrSt. Cfac0T. l0i 20 WAlsl
~ 10 l. to | and : 20 5, s1rd: Lady Illecn,
100 IL Daaohuel. 3 20 J, 20 and 70 ;. third.
Tlme l.t4i-5. Beautiful Kithrn. Pun.h. Ma.
Arios Gertrude G and Poor Butterfly also ran
Socond rlno all aees claiming. purse. $500. sir
ft.ronpl-fhs Duke loi tWilnsi. 20 /. 4 10
and ! 20 2 Won. II FaomGf. Ice Rogers. 4 70 I,
@ and " ., svcOnd Slater susie io6
fDur>chl N I. 90 ; and 70 s. thrd Tine.
1929. Dancer. HEe.nut Cola. BrEhOuse. Plsu.
ditto MeidiinE Mss and Bshy Cal Also ran.
Third race AN agos. TIE Sheriff MATrcro HIndl-
Rcbinsral. 20 ia. o1t snd euL Won Murphy.
First BsIol. i0s (keissyl. 10 !. 70 aud
out. third. Nrns, lis -. Bedtime Sio'1es and
Fourth rae. lior al ago, TIE DiIls Land Hard.
cap pure $1,000 one mile and shts>nthl-
Marion 0ocstJ. 40 ~. K.lssyl. 7 10 :. I 70 8
20 J. N ard % $, sooond. wsrs.S. 100
walls 10 !. % and 2 20 3. tllrd. Tine.
10. Woodward. Runos, GodeTa.t Boy and Pol
rUmt Alio ran.
Ffth race fthrce-year- ODDS sd 70. claiming
pune $500 mile Lnf a slJteeuth r. Rel Cross.
lo7 ~ Dunahuoi. - 10. out ard CIT Won
Rr5lourn. no LEI Cot. rs 10 !. 10 I and
10 g. snoord. Eddie T. rs tkoppleinani. IS 10
l. o 90 ! and 20 3, tird Tine. 81 as. Brian
Eoru. stslcllr Nepctisn. J. c WEIGH ard Spectre
also
slfth rsos nhree-yesr old. and upaIrd: claiming
pursc. 800 milel-TNrco. III lONrnsl 10 |,
" I and 10 >. wcn raycoATs- 100 Jnhnsonl
Ga 2. n and ~ 5. sssrnd Mountain Rose
n no fWLllsl. Z IN !. Z 70 ard 70 8. third
Tune 1885 Rrne ieculsr. Ad,d. Bal By.
Amslssmstos nad Jsei sniiV sso ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Spring Sports
AT Yale Still
Much in Fog
Baseball, Rowing and Track
Activities Depend on
Possible Call to Colors

NEW HAVEN, Dec. S.-Defnite notice
that all the members of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at Yale viii be
called for active service is expected TO
prove an important factor IN determin-
ing plans for the three spring sports
baseball, crew and track. NO date nas
been set for calling the members OF the
corps 20 the colors, but II IS expected
on the campus that the summons VIII
come in February or March. 81.
Last year, as a result OF the call, al
of the spring athletic teams were leit
without a single veteran member ana
no spring competition in athletics TOOK
place. The call to service OF the mem
bers of the present corps will, 1t IS
feared. create a condition closely paral-
lei to that of last spring, and the ma
teral TO organize varsity baseball
nine. crew or a track team may be
lacking.
Because of this situation the board Of
athletic control has taken no action
whatever looking toward the organlza-
ton of spring athletic teams.
During the fall the material for the
track and rowing teams has been
coached steadily by John Mack and by
Professor Mather Abbott, Of the fac
ulty. respectively. The rowing season,
which closed last week, has resulted in
the formation of a promising varsity
crew and of track team, which, al
though composing a remarkably small
squad, possesses a number of stars.
Since war was declared there has
been no baseball played at Yale, either
in practice for varsity or freshman
teams or in competition. 1t was pre-
dicted to-day by prominent Yale
athletic official that q decision doubt
less would be reached to organize fresh
man rowing, track and baseball teams,
but that the outlook for the varsity
combinations in these branches OF sport
was not bright.
1t was proposed 20 appoint captains
of the three spring teams and allow
them to organize the material, but this
plan was discarded, as no athletes are
allowed in competition at Yale unless
they are members OF the Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps, and the call for
the corps 20 report for service there
fore is expected TO take every athlete
out Of college. The winter sports prob
ably will complete their programme and
schedules before the call for the corps
comes.
The only chance that any athlete will
remain in Yale is that he will take ad-
vantage OF the rule which allows him
to remain out Of service till he is
twenty-one years of age. This did not
deter all the varsity athletes of the
rowing, baseball and track teams last
spring from entering the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Tiger Mermen
Active in Army
AndNavyWork

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 8.-An in
vestigation of the activities Of the
members of last years varsity swim
ming and water polo teams since the
beginning of the war shows that all
regulars and substitutes on both teams
with the exception of two men under
age who have returned to college. have
received commissions in some branch
Of the service.
OF the relay four, De Lacy has been
commissioned as ensign, Georgi and
Holden as first lieutenants Of the sig
nal corps in the aviation branch, and
Burchensl as first lieutenant Of ar.
tillery. Friesell is first lieutenant OF
engineers, while Kszanjian, the other
diver, is under age and has been
elected captain for the present season
Lester. 220-yard man, is in the am
hulsnee service, and Anderson is about
TO receive a commission IN naval ava
ton.
Warden, All-American centre for
ward on the polo team, and highest
scorer in the intercollegiate league foi
two years. is a first lieutenant OF ar
tillery, and the Nourse brothers, com
pleting the forward line, are lieuten-
ants In the transport service. Cen
merit, goal, has been commissioned as
ensign, and Captain Latrobe and Helm
are lieutenants Of engineers and ar
tillery respectively.
Lieutenant Z. y. Nixon, U. S. ~, has
been appointed by the Navy Depart
ment TO act as lecturer 10 the naviga-
ton students on ordnance and gun
merry. There are nearly fifty men IN
Princeton in the Naval Reserve who
have been sent back to college TO COM
plete their course, and this new class
supplements the work the men are now
doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
New Orleans Entries

Flrs, rars (ralden two-ysar-olds: plae. $500.
SIX flroapl-W ". Buckner liz; Dick winfref
ia TGnlie IA Ain. LoUise. III; senator Bod
erck. 10. PlGeta, 1911 Aztec. III: onward. llt,
AUBREY * III. A~ Model. III; Goblin. ilo.
second rses liAroe year -o,da and Upward: claim
!ns: sit mforGl -pAacer. IFS Laura jams. III
.Bnxhglso. lr LADY iIsdon. ioI innooen,
Inca. l0s. Cv9perio0n. lie: Milton Roblse lla.
Pe.as blossom. lel he,al Iatsrssi. ma: .cgrueae.
lol; 'pr. CaEipbeii. ii?. p. DO caAnc. 100.
Third race lhres' ysar.elds and gywIId saim-
inf. pure. 500; ai4 furlonul-Prnce Hernis.
III. PerstgL. III; Scsr,mouch. III; Billie n
IL. Neeicki- 100 Yioo Ghi. lo5. I.ukenss ia.
'AEton To- Ben's Brother, leT. CLINT. IFS. Rsy
oAsveod. ~: Hrvoed III; hutfs. 100. Adelins
FOURTH race ms. Beprni Pure. two and thrre
year olfs. pune, 500 one mill --Phcrioa. lo4
chs,r rs.d,r. los l.nseon, lo3; fint Balios ios.
PLth race itkrco yeAr-olds ard upward. ciAim,
lny. Purse. $500 ore mile and an siEkihl -M!h.
luls, lie: sam silc1 liS hr MACK, ~ Kic5gme.
III. g1agon H. 100; C1r Field. ile. Falny. IL.
Zamlcch. III. Irregular. 100
STANLEY o.. ia. Traction. 10: JACK sripe limp .
la; iSs Hsre. zoe; Fan. Iefnd iOs; ~.
'Baby Lynch. ios 'RinE Dove. o..
.Appvntior Allowance claimed =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The New Fore

"The word Fore in this golf also means some
thing different" he continued. when man shouts
Fore' there il that shell is coming, and
we lose time duckng into she'll hole seeking
other shelter until the immediate danger is Where
upon play and continue along our way. The
true golfer isn't to BE stopped have his play ended
by any such small detail shell fire. There times
Of course, when it gets ones in putting.
When you expecting big shell to land your neigh
borhood any second there added strain upon putting
playing short chip shots not ordinarily known
in the game played before the But for all that
the game is an interesting one is highly dvertng and
keeps ones swing in fair order Of DISSERTATION