davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

Desde hace algunoS meses, POGO ces
n,as de haberse dictado los decretos
presidcncialcs relatives al reclata-
miento de homb:eS para el ejtrc!io y
nj rc@istro de toips !oI CI". toTlpren-
didos dentro DE clortas .et!ad&S. resi-
dieran en- EstaiUS UnldoS, gran nu-
nero de fam;Iias rlcXIcanas, dc las
que vivian en- Ia raAcherIas de le-
yas. emDcZaron a abandonar este
pals. en- el que por muchos amos ma
bian radicado, V, algunas de elias. 10
arado hacer una pequena fortuna.
Una maia interpretation de las
dichas leyes. el tenor que entire los
mexicanos esparcieron iudiriduos que
de baena de mala fe. les hacian yer
un peligrc en- 10 que al fin a la
pcstre no lo fue. hizo que centeHares
..e hombres enprendieran a Mexico
IN viaie de regreso en- que no pen
saban.
Para clio, tuvieron que sacrltlcar
Ia mayor parte de sus intereses. per-
der sus siembras, ahandonar sus ira
bajos. Como algunos tenian cuentas
pendieNes con los propietarios de los
ranches en- que trabajaban. tuvleron
que deiar en- cambio de 10 que debian,
sus amistades Y sus titles de labranza'
Asi que en- plena miseria fueron
los mas a Mexico, donde, dada "a 81
tuaci6n porque el pals atraviesa en-
Ia actualidad, despues de tantos amos
de revuelta, han hecho vida precarla
tai, que muchos de ellos han regresa-
do Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
UncARGAMENTO
De CADAvERES
De CHIN0S
Va a salir de San
Francisco Cal.
Este extrano "cargamento"
sc ha estado acumulapdo
Dor falta de buques
Especial para LA PRENSA.

GsPSSioi pure In t>-]'
SAN Francisco, Cal, NoHianlbre
23.-En uno de los vapores de Ia CHI
ma Mail Steamship Co. saldra Ell es-
ia semana para el Celeste lmperIo,
el mayor cargamento de cadaveres
de chinos ricos que van ser sepul-
tados en- su patrla.
Hasta hoy, las solicitudes de pa
safes" para dichos cadaveres, son
ochccientas.
La Compania navjera ha aceptado
esta "carga" Y solamente ha comu'
nicado a los deudos de los 'pasaje-
ros" que el costo de los "pasajes' ha
aumentado, Ccosas de Ia guerraD !
que tendran que pagar razon dc
tres d6lares setenta centavos pol
cada Glen libras de "mlerto."
Las curiosisinaas ceremonies au'
hacen los chinos para despedir est
cargamento fInebre, aIn no tieneI
iugar. pero las comunicare oportuna
mente.
Los ''pasajeros" han estaG3 espe
rando Ia salida de este vapor desd
hace tempo. pues dicho barco estab'
ocupado en- lIevar municiones a Ru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
nIJRC3l)lA De
VISTA En-
P.NECCRAS
LO acOmpaHa GustavO
EspinOsa bIireleS
Han tenido Iugar las acOstuHl=
bradas iiestaS de que 10 pue=
denprsscindir los carrancistas

Trlegrama Especial para Ia PhtNeN-
EAGLE PASS. TEX, noviembre 26.
uegaron 4 IA vecina pcbla-
cioa n,exicana de PieGras NeEras,
grogedences Ge IA Ciudad de Saltillo,
81 general carrancista Francisco
Murguia ' 9! GobernadOr electo del
Estado de Coahuila, Espinosa Mire-
les.
SegQr SC ha podido Saber. el obje-
to del viaje del genera. Murgu:a =,
81 DO ce.ebrar una conferencia cen
las autor;dades miIitareS de P!ecraS
Negras referente q ID foyma en- que
8e5eran mprenderse las oYeracIoHeS
cue Se proyecra desarro!lar contra
los vill;s.as cuyo increme7co vue!ve
Z, ser de nueva cuen;a UNA preocupa-
ci5a para el gcbierno Quc Fc~s.,Ie
Carranza.
\ iuzgar por 10 que Sc dice en- !2
vecina poblaci6n mexicana y que Sc
ruzga como un dato Official proper
ricnado por q propio Nurguia, este
,fene bajo sus 0rdenes en- AoncioVa
ratorce mil hombres cen los CUE Sc
Iispone q empre@ler II campana con-
ira Francisco Villa; pero no 50 !e ia
credito .al notic;a pues eS bier
sabido que Murguia- cuando saIle
del Estado De Chihuahua recien1e-
Jp,e, , !, "a pSp Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
NiegaSe que Venga a
EE. III. Ia ex=Gran
Duquesa Tatiana
Ha habido motines pOr hambre
en- Ell frente de bataIla de Russia

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rhENsA
WASHINGTON, Noviembre 26.-
La Embaja.la rusa acreditada ell es-
"a capital, nego hoy terminanremen-
te Ia version publicada por los pcrio-
d!cos de este pals, sobre IA ven!da de
la Gran Duqucsa Tatiana. Ia segunda
de las hijas del ex-Czar Nico!is de
Russia. con el propoSito de oar confe
rencias en- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
ENYIA NOTICIAS A
ALEMANIA Una IL .
NEA ESPANOLA
Sc ha descubierto que esa
linea este en- confacto con
Submarines teutones
SeryicIo Especial para la PRENSA.

Servici0 Especial para LA PhENSA.
BOSTON, Mass. Noviembre %
Los peri6dicos de esta ciudad publi-
can una information en- la cue ha-
blan de una revelation de notlcias
trasmtidas AIemania, semejante
la que hubo cuando la salida de los
transportes de tropas americanaS pa
"a Francia, que ocasionaron el ataque
por los submarines al primer contin-
gente de esas tropas.
La revelation de que ahora Sc ha-
bla, segin Sc dice, parece haberse
hecho por medic de una Inca espano-
Ia que esta en- operac!6n entire esta
costa y Ia Isla de Cuba y con subma-
rinos alemanes en- ambos lados del
Atlantico, obrando como mensajeros.
Un telegrama de Washington re.
cibido por un periodico local, parece
corroborar Ia noticia, pues en- el So
dice que la linea de vapores referida,
(Pass la 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
En- Ciudad Juarez admi-
tieron aver que las
fuerzas de Eduardo
Hernandez habian
sido derrotadas
en- Falomir
REGRESO A CHIHUAHUA
Ell JEFE GOBIERNISTA
Sc suspenden los movimien-
tos de tropas que estaban
efectuandose para ha-
Ger a campana
contra Villa
Sc DICE QUE Ell REBEL
DE TRAE ARTlLLERiA

rc!errama Especial para IA PRENsa
Ell PASO. Texas, Noviembre 2o.-
Con muchas reticencias. los carrancis-
,as de Ia vecina Ciudad Juare1, admi-
tic,on esta tarde, que las fuerzas que
.al;eron de la capital de, Estaoo de
chihuahua, al mando del general
Eduardo Hernandez, batir los re-
=! .lde. de Francisco Villa, habian su-
frido una derota en- Falomir, que las
oblieo a regresar a la mencionada ca
pital.
Desd, aver empezaron q correr ell
C;udad Juarez rumores. del desastre,
al reeib;rse una orden urgente de que
las tropAs que Sc disponian a saiir ha-
cia-c Sur para eooperar con las de
Hernandez, suspendieran la marcha.
Var;os trencs que Sc encortraban lis
tcs para parsi- de la Estacion del te-
rrocarril, fueron desocupados Por las
fuerzss que estaban embarcadas en-
e!los, las cuales volvieron sus Guar
tcies. Al principle, las autoridades
miIitares dijeron que la suspension
del envio de fuerzas obedeeia eau
sas muy distintas de las que senaia-
ba e, rumo. publico. pero en- vista de
que 10. rumores de la derrota Sc HI
Cieron mas insistentes empezaron
a conocerse detalles de ella, con"inie-
ron dichas autoridadss en- que "algo
pasaba en- el Sur.
s.:grn Sc dice, los villistas ataearon
po- sorpresa Hernandez, en- la Es-
sacion de Falomir, como el Jete ca
rrancista no creia que ei enemiso VI
niera batirlo sus posiciones, esta-
ba completamente desprevenido y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Hay disensiones
en- eI gabinete
espahoI
La Iibertad de los priSione=
ros politicos La sido mo-
tive de discordia

ScrVicln Especial para Lf fh>'>S7
MADRID. Noviembre 26,-Han es-
tado circulando desde aver ins!stentes
rumorcs acerca de que han surg!do
va graves dificultades en- .el seno de-
nuevo gahinete espahoi, y que elias Sc
deben a las diversas tendencias que
amman los miembros que 10 lnte-
eran. que son 4 rcr!ejo ie Jas &c los
rartidos politicos que ellos represen-
tar
Con este motive Sc interrog6 al
Prime" Ministro Garcia Prieto, qulen
Sc neg6 a conf:rmar desmentir dI-
chos rumores, concretandose a mani
festar que 81 habia sido permitida Ia
manifestation que Sc !!evo a cabo a
yer. clio Sc debi0 a que el gob!erno
desea respjoar Ia ,op!ni5n paelea'
~ qIc para Iograr!o, cs Indispensable
Garle onortuniLaGes de que Sc mani
fieSte.
Manifesto. igualmehte. que csc
n1ismo fin tendia el pcrmiso concedi-
do al sehor Domingo. para que pro-
nunciara discurSos en- las diyersss
provincls del RENO.
Con relaci0n 4 los actos que ticne
(Pasa la Sa. Pag. Col. ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Ell GENERAL MAUDE MURlO
VlCTIMA DEL COLERA.

Especial para IA pRENsA.
LONDRES. Noviembre 26.-La
Saturday Review dice que el Ge-
neral Maude que fallecio hace pocos
diass en- Ia Mesopotamia. cuando su
carrera era mas briliante Y estaba
produciendo los frutoS mejores para
la patria, fue victima del terrible
c6lera asiatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

COPENHAGUE. Novicmbre 2G. -
How sc diio en- csta capita! que entire
los ejercitos rusos del sector septen-
trional del frente de batalla. han esta-
llado varios motines prOvacados por
el hambre. pues Sc aSeglra que las
t-opas, con motive de- IA desorganiza-
ci6n general que reina en- el pals, no
nan recibido su correspondence aVi-
tuallamiento.
Dicese que para Ia fecha han muer
20 mas de Glen soIdados de inanicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
LOS ALEMANES DICEN
QUE BOURBON ESTA
EN- SU PODER
HAN SIDO RECHAZAD0S T0D0S
LOS ATAQUES De LOS TEU=
TONES EN- Ell FRENTE
lTALIAN0
seryleio Especial para la pRENSA.

BERLIN. Noviembre 26.- En- el
communicate oficia! que el Miaisterio
de Ia Guerra aleman di0 q Ii publi-
cidad hoy en- esta capital, Sc Dice de
una manera Categorical que ia villa
de Bourbon que Sc encuentran en- e!
lindero septentricnal del boSque del
mismo nonlbre, Sc hslla aun en- ma
nos de las tropas teutonas.
aNuestras tropas, dice el comuni-
cado de referencia, rechazaron los
ataques de IA infanteria enemiga y
desalojamos las fuerzas britaGicas
de los suburbios dc esa posicion.
EN- el extreme noroeste del bos-
que de Bourbon nuestrss troPas hi
(Pasa Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 3a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Tn nueVo Sxod do
de n1exiCan0S
De Gonzalez de New Braunfels egaron aver arguisi=
mas caravans de compatriotaS que regresaH Mex.
Establecieron sus campamentos en- las
cal,es South Flores North Laredo


sus carretones. sus caballos, sus mu-
las ' sus burros.
FL reporter logro entrevis:ar al
gunos de elIos. Los hOmbreS, indls-
"rctos, dicen POGO, solo que vuelven
a Mexico: Las mujcreS. dicen aIgo
mis-:
La vida dificil -.
La vida Sc ha hecho para nosc-
tros un POGO dificil Y regresamos 4
Mexico.
Algunos vamos Nuevo Leoa-a
(Pasa Ia ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENsA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. ..--...---------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pasa a Ia So. Psg. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

CPasa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col. Pa =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pasa a Ia sa. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27

(Pssa a la ga. Pag. Col. ta.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
ZIG ATTRACTIONS AT THE
OPERA HOUSE THIS WEEK

Flower of Faith" for Monday is a
beautiful photo play and one you
should not miss. 1T Pays to Adver-
tise," is a Cohan and Harris produc-
ton a farce comedy that has made a
record on Broadway the past year
comes to the Opera House Wednesday
Feb. 21st, with a New York cast.
Thursday Geo. Washington Birthday,
Manager Dudley has booked one of
the greatest pictures of they "Civiliza-
ton" The New York Globe says it
"Outdoes the Birth of a Nation
The New York Sun says Astounding
in pictures of marvellous beauty" New
York Tribune says "Stupendous and
wonderful" New York Evening Sun
says, Nothing so stupendous ever
before created by the brain of man.
This picture has been booked for two
Gays in order to give out of town pa
irons a chance to see it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
WORK Of ART BEING
EXHIBITED IN CITY

Many people are visiting the
Schneider Marble Co., in this city, to
view the attractive memorial designed
and built by this concern, mention of
which was made in last weeks Times
Recorder. A representative of this
paper visited the plant yesterday and
saw the production. He was request
cd by the company to extend cordial
Invitation to the public to visit the
memorial
The monument, appearing as reg
ular memorial from the outside is
hollow and contains two marble boxes
or crypts opening at one end and Sc
curely fastened when in place with
bronze bolts. Instead of burying a
body in the ground it is simply placed
inside one of these interior marble
boxes, Theoretically sealed and the
bronze fasteners locked forever. The
memorial offers sanitary, clean, bur
ials and gets completely away from
the somber effects of grave.
The Schneider Marble Company are
receiving many compliments on this
handsome memorial and their fore
sight in erecting it at their plant for
the inspection of Americas people. 1t
will be left tsanding for several days
and the public generally is invited to
see it, inspect it in detail and ask any
questions in regard to it or other
work of similar nature.
j. w. Lindley. the firms salesman,
closed the contract for this unique
memorial with c. D. Chapman, of
Geneva, Ala, to which point the mem
crial will be shipped and erected in a
few days. The design was originated
and worked out by e. NJ Viquesney,
designer for the Schneider Marble
Company, and the entire execution of
the memorial was handled in the
plant of this company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
NOTES FROM THE A.
& M. COLLEGE HERE

William Howard Van Landingham,
whose untimely death occurred Sunday
afternoon, entered this school at the
first of the term. He brought with him
personality that proved to be mag
netic and charming to all with whom
he cane in contact.
Mr. Van Landingham was a young
man of great merit, and demonstrated
what he was to everyone into whose
life his characteristics were allowed
to enter.
He was a member of the literary so
ciety and the Y NJ. C. A, and was
president of the Junior class.
Mr. Van Landingham was operated on
because of appendicitis, and having
recovered to some extent, he came
back and heartily resumed his school
work. He remained with us short
while, and then was again removed to
the hospital. A severe case of measles
developed, which lated proved to be
fatal. All the benefits of medical aid,
and skillful nursing were given to him,
but after brave struggle with death,
he succumbed.
He was loved and respected by ev-
eTyone connected with this school, So
naturally wane of sadness rapidly
spread over the student body when we
learned of his death. We realized
more than ever what a friend he had
been to u.s. We paid every respect we
could to him, and escorted his casker
to the train. The pall-bearers were
classmates of his. A beautiful floral
wreath was presented by the student
tody
Preparations are being made for the
meet of the district agricultural
schools of Georgia to be held in Ath-
ems. Practicing for the various con-
tests continue.
Charles Woods and Fritz Dockweiler
ere spending the weekend with Dough
as Walters.
We have resumed our regular sched-
ule since the conclusion of the agri-
cultural meeting and are at work once
more.
MIR. Lewis Neisler is visiting home
folks.
Miss Lucy Patterson has recovered
from a severe case of measles.
Serious complications have arisen
between Luther Byrd and Barry Clare.
They went up on the elevator at the
hotel, and Mr. Glare claims that he
paid the fare going up and Mr.. Byrd
wouldn't pay for the downward trip.
Messrs. Dewey Sears, William Kayl-
or and Barry Glare are spending
few days at their respective homes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't Waste Another Day.
When you are worried by backache,
Bv lameness and urinary disorders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Americas peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Americas testimony
Verify it if you wish:
J. F. Simmons, 1877 Finn St, Amer
icus, says: MY kidneys got weak
and / don't know what caused it. For
month | was bothered by the kidney
secretions being too frequent in pas
sage. They annoyed me both day
and night and bothered me at my
work. My back was weak and l felt
all tired out. / went to a doctor and
after an examination, he told me to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured
me and | haven't had any trouble
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Simmons. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ASK FOR HELP AT ONCE

The Associated Charities is badly in
reed of bed linen and night clothes
for the needy in Americas, and they
have issued an appeal for immediate
aid by the people of the city through
tie Times-R Recorder. All donations
will be gladly received, and should be
sent to Mrs. G. ]. Sherlock on Brown
street, and notify the Charities OF
your willingness to donate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
Tor their kindness and thoughtfulness
in the illness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. G. W. POOLE, A. C. POOLE, G.
l. POOLE. c. D. POOLE and OWEN
POOLE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Society NeDs
Bring National President Of
W. C. 7. y. To State Meeting At
Valley City; Board Plans Made

United States, also came in for con-
siderable discussion at the meeting
this afternoon. The state headquar-
tiers has now nearly 1000 of these
bags ready for distribution, and
these will be sent out in a short time
to those who have no one else to
provide these little comforts Which
will mean so much to these boys
when they are away from their
homes. Most of the branches
throughout the state have been doing
this work during the past few weeks
and have been supplying the MEM
bers of the home companies. The
state headquarters have been sup
plying the materials for the making
and the filling of the bags and the
members throughout the state have
been doing the work.
The complete program for the
convention Is about Teady to go to
press and will be ready for distribu-
ton within a short time. Mrs. Bar
bara II. WyIie, of Bowesmont, cor
responding secretary. has charge OF
this part Of the work. Mrs. Wylie
was the only state officer who was
not present at the meeting this aft
ernoon. The remainder Of the state
officers reside in Fargo and are Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson. presi-
dent; Mrs. Abbie w. H.. Best, vice
president; Mrs. Kate S. Wilder. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Mintie
Bowe, secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Many Special Features
Marked Benefit Ball :.
Given Monday Evening

Two hundred and fifty couples
danced last evening at the military
ball given in the auditorium for the
benefit of the mess fund of Company
b. Flags, banners and pennants were
used in the decoration OF the large
room, and this feature was in charge
of Corporal Hubertz. Previous to the
informal dancing which began at
$3.50 o'clock, the members of the
company gave the salute to the flag,
and Bugler Mckenzie gave a series
OF bugle calls. The crack squad con-
sisting of 16 men, under the direction
OF Captain Reginald Colley, gave a
gun drill. Two special vaudeville
acts were presented through the
courtesy of the Grand theater. In ad-
dition to these attractions the COM
pany quartet delighted the company
by rendering several of the latest
songs.
1t was planned to have the party
open with q grand march but this
was changed at the last moment and
informal dancing was the pleasure
of the evening and the hours were
from $3.50 until l o'clock.
Several Of the older married wo-
men Of the Company auxiliary
acted as chaperons for the evening
and presided at the frappe tables,
members of the company also assist
ed In serving refreshments.
The party was very successful and
a substantial sum has been added to
the company fund as a result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Casselton Red Cross
To Be Reorganized
On Friday Evening

A meeting for the purpose of re-
organizing the Red Cross society OF
Casselton will be held in that town
on Friday evening, and 1t Is hoped
by this means to create a more ac-
tive interest in the work OF this as
ISOLATION.
While a branch of the American
Red Cross has been established at
Casselton for some time and much
good work has already been done,
those interested in the work, feel
that there is much more to be ac-
complished and that this can not be
done unless the organization has the
support of all the residents of the
town.
The society has established head
quarters and during the summer
has had the room open three aft
ernoons during the week, and there
has been an average attendance or
fifteen workers at each gathering.
During these meetings, hospital sup
plies were made, and one shipment
to the national headquarters has al
ready been made through the unit
at Bismarck of which DIR. E. P.
Quain has charge.
After the reorganization, the So
ciety will become a branch OF the
Cass County association and all the
work completed will be shipped from
the Fargo headquarters. The
temporary officers of the Casselton
society are:
Chairman-Dr. E. p. Rowe.
Vice President-Mrs. o. T. Sprake.
Treasurer-L. f. Corell.
Secretary - Mrs. William Nc
Roberts.
L. E. Corell has entered the Sec
ond Officers Training camp at Fort
Smelling and until the election of q
new treasurer, Mrs. McRoberts will
care for that Office as well as the
work of the secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-28
Miss Helen Rae Home
From State Golf
Meet at Dickinson

Miss Helen Rae, the only Fargo
woman, who participated in the an
nual state golf tournament at Dick
inson returned to her home here last
evening. Miss Rae is very enthusiast
tic over the treatment the Dickinson
women accorded the visiting women,
and was sorry that more of the wo-
men golfers of the state were not able
to attend the meeting. Each after
noon a committee of women were in
charge of the club house and served
informal lunches to those who were
playing and to the spectators. Each
evening after the games, informal
dancing parties were in order.
All of the Dickinson women are
planning on coming to Fargo next
August to take part in the 1918 play
and the local women should be pre-
pared to entertain them as they have
entertained their visitors.
Miss Rae stated that the weather
was very unfavorable for good golf
ing and that heavy rains made the
ground heavy, although she managed
TO stay in the game until the finals.
To Miss Rae belongs the honor Of
making the course with the lowest
score ever made by a woman player,
the mark being 81. Only six women
players were present at the meeting,
two from Bismarck, three from Dick
inson and Miss Rae from this city.