davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

charged with transporting liquor. was
arrested by state officers, and while
before the court his attorney pro-
cured the services of United States Of
hcals who appeared and claimed the
prisoner Judge .Crutchfeld expressed
the belief that the federal courts ha d
Jurisdiction and superior claim to that
Of the state.
IN the case OF Pearl Henderson.
who was fined $50 In. the federal
court. the point viii naturally be rails
ed that one may not be punished twice
for the same offense. The Wynns ca Sc
however has not progressed that far.
Judge Richardson's letter 20 the
police justice was IS follows:
Il am of opinion that. sting as an
examining magistrate, you have no
Jurisdiction 10 decide whether the
hustings court OF the city of Rich
mond has or has not jurisdiction for
the trial of an offense against the
laws Of the conmonweal Of Virginia
committed In the city OF Richmond,
of which, under the statute, the hust-
tngf court has exclusive Jurisdiction
This court. on the issue joined, and
after a full hearing viii decide the
question OF jurisdiction"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

people We are not yet asked to live
on less, nor to reduce oar abundance
below the mark. now set by the high
cost of living; only to substitute the
articles which cannot be shipped to
or used by the suffering people OF
Europe. for those things which car
ried TO them may save them, and saw
ing them, save us from the curse of
a German victory. Not to eat less,
but to eat differently. Either we,-in
our comfort and plenty and safetys
must thus slightly modify our diet,
which we can do without hardship or
else they who. for our protection no
less than for their own, have borne
an. suffered all, sacrificed all. must go
without.
If we are TO win In this food cam
paign, 1t must be by customs developed
among our influential people, which
VIII make IL the fashion to eliminate
waste and foolish extravaganza and
establish the substitution of foods
now needed abroad. Women mould
hubble opinion and make our customs.
VIII you representative women. lead
ers in your several communities re~
port TO your respective chairmen that
you are ready. heart and SOUL to make
your bit of territory represent 100 per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
SAYS JOSTICE JOHN
0VERSItPPEt) BOUNDS
Virtually Decided for Hastings Court
That II Was Without Jurlsdic-
ton.
JUDoE RICHARDSON WRITES
Points Out Tint HIS Court Has Ex-
elusive Original Jurisdiction In Of
fences Against commonwealth
Jnsfice Reverses Opinion.

Judge r c. Richardson has written
q letter ia Police Justice John Jeter
Crutchfeld. indicating that the cele-
brafed Justice overslep ped the bounds
ofsiais a1sihority al releasing a prison
.r who Was charged with violating "a
law of tire stat" Of Virrinia and turn
Ing zach priscne~ over 10 federal
authorities.
In 1he trisI If offenses against the
commonwealth OF Virginia. the hust-
5ngs court Of the city II Richmond
has exclusive original Jurisdiction. the
province of the exa mining magistrate
being merely to ascertain whether or
not probable cause exists for the ar
xeEs OF the accused and If there Is
such probable cause then he must
Ssgd the accused on TO the grand jury
In turning over 4 prisoner charged
With violating the law of the state in
fisat hH transported fHto virginia a
QnAntity OF liquor not permitted by
The state iaw. Justice Crutchfeld real
~ undertook 10 decide the question OF
the jurisdiction of the hustings court
of ti1r City OF Richmond. which court
Alone is the Judge Of it's Jurisdiction.
Acting In conformity with The let
Ter from Judge Richardson. Justice
Erutchfiefd yesterday reversed himself
III the case OF Pearl Henderson, re-
centis tried IN the federal court.
md seat sase =et,tatzsfi er TO the grand
Jury
The case Of Joseph urynnz. whose
zNnrTenfer 70 the federal officials, really
Arougst the matter To an issue, viii
49, ths sassae COURSE AGynna was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

cent of housewives registered in the
food army and organized for national
welfare work during the continuance
of the war? AS part of such a small
group, defined by geographical lines,
consider what you may do for your
sister woman OF lesser opportunity and
narrower yision--who perhaps has
been called upon to give up her boy
without knowing the feeling of exalta
tinn in patriotic seryice-by making
her conscious factor in the greatest
cause IN the history of the world
Leave no woman. however ignorant or
humble. without an opportunity to
know this privilege"
The following are in charge of the
campaign In Virginia. c. Edwin
Michael, campaign director. with the
following state executive committee:
Eastern division. Thomas Wheel
wright, Mrs. b. B. Munford. r. &.
Stearnes and j. Fl. Montgomery. Rich
mond, Nathaniel Beaman. Norfolk: H.
s. Seward. Petersburg. Western dtvi-
sion. l. K. Johnson, Roanoke: Miss Luz
cinda Lee Terry. Roanoke: John W.
Gfaddock. flynchburg, T.. Lee TrinkIe,
Wytheville; Lee Long. Dante: Edward
L. Stone. Roanoke: Miss Anna l.
Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

To gain these results is the task OF
the United States food administration
II can I've done only 10y joining in one
Effort The willing service OF all the
people in the land To that end. every
man. Wntpa4- and et,ffd is askgd TO be
a member Of the food administration.
No 1ees--nnr- aua&~-34st n promise 70
help This week will he devoted to
tho nationwide enrolment o: all ear
Mostly loyal Americans in the move
mcnt to win the war'by making sure
that OR allies are not weakened and
defeated by lack of food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
MEMORIAL PIPE ORGAN
TO CLINTON PEERS

A handsome pipe organ has been
installed 10 Highland Park Methodist
church and viii he used this morning
for the first time. This instrument
was donated to the church by Mr.. and
Mrs. =. &. Peers as a memorial to
their sons. Clinton Peers who died on
January 90, 1917, at the age of
twenty-one- The young man was a
consistent and serviceahle member of
the church and is held III towing MEM
ory by the members and wide circle
Of friends.
The dedication Of the organ will
comprise an appropriate memorial
service including -reet1f music. 1fhe
formal presentation will be made by
made by Mr.. Peers and the gift wiz
be accepted on behalf of the church
by r, +. Anderson, of the official
hoard, and Rev. r. NJ White. pastor
Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

were beginning to realize that the
war was beginning 10 touch our rer.
soaat affairs. though until yesterdays
papers recorded tae Italian disaster
We still held ourselves strictly in hand
me war was still the" war. nothing
more.
Now comes the news that our own
fighting men are In the front trenches,
that OUR gunners are firing on the
German batteries, that OUR rihemen
are on battle duty on the borders of
tie Hell of No Mans land, and we
suddenly realize that the war ls OUR
war.
We had known 1t before, had even
said so 70 one another in a cropping
realization Of the truth. Our
brains knew-now. with the certain
knowledge that men Of our own blood
are actually Smelling the boches and
being shot at by the kaisers MARKS
men OUR HEARTS KNOW.
That Is why the churches with lie
crowded today all over the land. with
'Arongs OF worshippers invoking the
aid Of Almighty God in this landablo
and momentous undertaking OF ours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28
CHIROPRACTIC
DR.. Creasy's

DR.. Creasy's
treatment re-
m o " es I h e
cause OF d.
sease. ana ma
ture cures; ex-
animation free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

srhGrNtAN PHONES,
Adverttsing--Ead. 1853.
Business ofYsce--Mad. 1Tsa,
scrtety--Mad. 1888.
Editoriai--Med. 1924.
General Mgr Ran. 9si,
Circulation Ran. ass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

The price of sugar at the mill has
Teen definitely settled and the I4ouisi-
ana producers have accepted the gov
ernment's decree. as was their duty.
Now let's get the man between the
producer and the ultimate consumer
Ashn- ans been taking aAsAntttge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

They are making Halloween pump
kins entirely of paper now, the real
article being entirely too expensive for
such frivolous uses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

What has become Of the original
booster Of the presidential aspirations
of certain sorry senator from Wis
consin?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

II only that first shot might have
found its target in the breast OF all
highest" himself!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-28

Ithaca y. y, Oct 27-This city.
i vas announced today. ID to devote
part OF it's energy TO raising hogs.
II VIII be the first municipality TO en-
gage in The Industry to aid the cam
paisn OF Food Administrator Hoover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
MORE ABOUT SPARKS

A few more charges were made
against the missing Count" Palmer
Sparks yesterday. Sparks is wanted
in connection with the finding of the
body of Fred Higgins on a road near
Hammond with a bullet in his brain
A woman who does not want her
identity known said that Higgins and
Sparks made their living by black
mailing rich and indiscreet ladies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
d. JOHN BARLEYCORN GETS
TWO SWATS IN THE EYE

Washington, March I. = House
passed senate bill making capital
dry. Senate-hOuse cOnferees an
nOunced agreement by which Reed
"bOne-dTy" bill is virtually assured
of enactment. COnferees also agreed
to send the amendment to postal ap-
preparation to compel Postmaster
BUrlesOn to renew pneumatic tube
contracts in Chicago and four other
cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

and suggest that the president Of
Mexico on his own initiative should
communicate with Japan suggesting
adherence at once to this plan, at
the same time offering to mediate
between Germany and Japan. Please
call to the attention of the president
of Mexico that the employment of
ruthless submarine warfare now
promises to compel England to make
Deace in a few mOnths.-Zimmer-
mann"
Enthusiastically the administration
is making the plot public at this time
10 gOad on a congress that seems re-
Iuctant to give to the president the
mowers he wants with which to pro-
tect American lives and property on
the seas.
The zimmerman letter and other
documents in hands Of the govern
ment is reason Of administration
wanting to arm ships, and of Will
sons going slowly in order to be
better prepared for action when the
time came.
Just how Mexico and Japan have
taken the proposals is not known
definitely.
Only a short time ago, however,
Carranza suggested an embargo on
supplies to allies and there was
hint that Mexican oil supplies to the
British navy would be halted.
JaDan has been limiting at trouble
if anti-aIien bills we're passed.
Hence it is known that in these re-
spects the two nations we're trying
secret club of threatened trouble
against the United States.
The administration has shown
only part Of its hand. Mexican
Japanese menace has doomed larger
than officials cared to admit publicly.
The menace-bared in prima facie
lie,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
ANOTHER U. S. BOAT PASSES
U-ZONE-NOT EXEMPT

Bordeaux, March I. - American
steamer. Rochester safely arrived at
mouth of GirOnde river today, hav-
ing passed through submarine zone.
Amsterdam. - No distinction is
made by German submarines sinking
neutral ships. Fact that American
steamer. Orleans passed through
safely is not because Germany was
Withholding her sea weapon, say
Berlin newspapers.
Buenos Aires.-AII American
nations invited by Argentina to par
ticipate in conference here to urge
peace in Europe. United States not
invited to participate.
London.-British within one mile
of BapaUme. Have advanced on a
1m-3ile front. Believed German are
preparing to evaCuate BapaUme.
London. - England has captured
vastly greater number of German
submarines since U-bOat war went
into effect Feb. /, than at any pre-
ceding time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-04-19
Saturday, April 21st
VIII be the BIS Day at the Orpheum

The management have secured Mary
Pickford in her third production "The
Poor Little Rich Girl' in six acts.
This play should charm everyone
that sees it regardless of age, and
teach a moral hat is we'll worth learn
ing, with the inimitable Mary Pick.
ford in the %steller role and staged by a
master. This subject will strike IA
chord of favor among the young and
old alike for its power to entertain,
educate and surprise. Special Orches-
ira Music.
Matinee 2:30, adm. 10-20c.
Night 5, adm. 10 aud Doc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-04-19

John Hasselbacker spent Monday in
Hastings.
w. G. Hamilton spent Monday in
Hastings.
FOR SALE-Span Of mares, VT. 400
in foal.-Dr. Dearborn.
Miss Greta Turnure spent the week.
end with friends at Lincoln.
Miss Lena Rathjen spent Monday
with her sister at Guide Rock.
Mrs. Lucena White went to Guide
Rock, Monday, to visit relatives.
Clarence Davis and w. II. Bennett Of
Franklin were in the city Thursday.
c. f. Gather went to Omaha, Mon.
day, to look after o me'business affairs.
Mesdames Frank Ellinger and Frank
Mcintosh spent Wednesday in Hast.
ings.
Mesdames w. L. Koon and Sam
Mountford spent Wednesday in Hast.
ings.
Jim Peterson was in Guide Rock,
Monday, looking after his business in.
terests.
Jim Robinson went to Guide Rock,
Monday, to visit his son Art Robinson
and wife.
Mrs. f. r. Harry returned to Spring.
field, Missouri, Wednesday, after visit.
ing relatives here.
f. S. CARRIER went to Lincoln, We'd
nesday, to attend a meeting Of the
Grand Commandery.-
Roy Stewart Of Lincoln spent the
weekend with his brother, Attorney B.
W. Stewart and family.
A band concert will be given by our
band each Saturday afternoon at $50
il the weather permits.
Mrs. Warren Longton and daughter
returned to Hastings, Monday, after
visiting friends in this city.
Wallace Saladen and Will Skanks
went to Blue Hill, Wednesday, after
some horses for Frank Starr.
Captain Hogate and Jake Coll, OF
Co. X. 5th N. N. G of Blue Hill, were
in the city Wednesday evening.
Do not fail to see Mary Pickfordp In
The Poor Little Rich Girl at the
Orpheum, Saturday, April 2lst, both
matinee and night.
Rev. c. Il. Smith, former pastor OF
the Brethren church of this city, will
preach at that church on Sunday even.
ing at : o'clock. A cordial welcome i,
extended to all.
The approaching war and the high
cost of living have been very success
ful in interesting the majority OF the
citizens of our city in the Back to Ma.
ture'' movement which is now sweep
ing over the country. Heretofore
many Of our citizens have been conten,
to sit on their front porch and watch
the neighbor toll in the back yard with
shovel, hoe and rake, but since spuds
are quoted at 50 GO per and onions al
two bits a Whit many Of these lovers
of a coy arm chair have followed the
good advice of the thrifty neighboI
and are now seen with their arms bar
ed and their head bowed in toll. sThe
industrious people will not only be re-
warded with vegetables of heir own
culture but>many have expressed them
selves regarding how the exercise has
added to the joys of living.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-04-19
as TOLD TO US
PUT OUT YOUR FLAG ,BUB!


PUT OUT YOUR FLAG ,BUB!
Ed Amack was in Hastings Monday.
Harvey Sutton spent Saturday in
Cowles.
Fred Fuller was down from Cowles.
Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. s. Jones went to Lincoln,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Starke spent Saturday
in Hastings.
John Hansen was in st. Joe the first
Of the week.
Miss Nina simmons spent the week
end in Hastings.
Will Robertson shipped a car Of hogs
to st. Joe, Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Myers returned home
from Inavale, Monday.
VIM. Weesner returned home from
Lincoln the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Silvey were down
from Inavale, Friday evening.
Morton Smith returned home from
Colorado the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery
spent Saturday in Guide Rock.
Weesner & Koontz shipped one q
of hogs to Kansas City, Sunday.
9Th. Overing returned home from
Guide Rock the last Of the week.
Frank Watson Of Bellaire, Kansas,
was in the city Saturday evening.
George Perry spent the weekend
with relatives at Republican City.
Mrs. f. J. Bartunek returned home
the last of the week from Tamora.
Mrs. B. E. McNeny and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday in Hastings.
j. l.. Christian returned home from
Tarkio, Missouri, the last Of the week.
e. r. Slawson and son spent the
weekend at York, with his sor, Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcfarland spent
the weekend with friends at Kester-
son
\ Vert Stevens has joined the ranks
: Of motorists and is now driving a Ford
roadster.
Guy Zeigler returned from Omaha,
Thursday, where he had been transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey returned
home the last of the week from Escen-
do, California.
Mrs. Fred Taylor Of Riverton spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smelser.
Oscar Sattley is driving a new Buick
roadster which he purchased Of Frahm
& Corner of Blue Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Smith returned
to Shenandoah, Iowa, Saturday after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Bertha Doyle returned to Hardy
Saturday, after visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Doyle.
Miss Bessie Taylor spent the week.
end in Lincoln with friends and also
attended a sorority party.
Russell Jones was in Hastings, Mon.
day, and while there enlisted in the
local company of that city.
Miss Margaret McCutcheon of Cen
trail City spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. G. Letson.
Clarence Baker went to Norton,
Tuesday, where he will play with Prof,
Betz's band for an engagement.
Miss Eva Foster returned home Tues
day morning from Hill City, Kansas,
where she had been visiting friends.
Kenneth Wilson, the efficient book
keeper at the Webster Comfy Bank, is
0ow driving a new Dodge automobile.
Misses Celesta and Lucille Scrivner
spent the weekend with their mother.
Mrs. Emma Scrivner at Blue Hill.
They were accompanied by their
cousin, Genevieve Stevens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-04-19


Lester Yost spent Monday in Blue
Hill.
Con Barr was down from McCook,
Sunday.
George Smith went to Hastings,
Monday.
+. w. Cowden went to Bloomington
this morning.
Roy Sattley Undertaker.Auto Hearse
in connection.
Henry Newhouse was in Guide Rock,
Friday evening.
Ed Amack is now driving a new
Studebaker roadster.
Eyes tested, glasses ftted.-J. c.
Mitchell, the Jeweler. y
Will Biba was in oxford the last Of
the week on business.
viii Hoffman returned home from
McCook last Thursday.
Attorney G. t. Austin was down
iioh DiuC hili, mouudys
A Fox feature at the Orpheum, Fri.
day night. Adm. s and loc.
f. Ward and H. L. Chandler of Esbon
we're in the city Wednesday.
A new tile roof has been placed on
the c. b. & Q. depot in this city.
Frank Bartunek wa looking after
business matters at Seward, MoDday.o
Grant Christy and Chss. Walter re.
turned home from Plymouth, Tuesday
Harry and Will Diedrick went to
Cowles, Wednesday to do some plaster.
ing.
See Bernard Fruit for painting and
paper hanging. Independent phone,
GAG.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Morgan Of Alma
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Retz-
man.
Mrs. Herb Ludlow and daughter re-
turned home the last of the week from
Axtell.
Miss Lucy Ludlow of Franklin is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Curt Geer and
family.
Mrs. j. B. Justice of Esbon was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Weesner,
Saturday.
If you want to sell or trade your
real estate call on c. A. Schultz. indie.
pendent phone 2OS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conover depart
ed Saturday evening for their home at
Great Falls, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Buzzard moved
into the residence formerly occupied
BY Chas. Weods,on Tuesday. ..,.
On Saturday, Earl Higgins and Miss
Leila Fuller, both of Esbon, we're united
in marriage by Judge Ranpey.
w. q. Hamilton spent Sunday with
relatives at Guide Rock. His wife and
children accompanied him home.
We have plenty of good Maitland
Lump coal at $500 per ton. Washed
Maitland Nut IS. 50.-Platt g. Frees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tint and children
of McCook were in the city Thursday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Conover
Miss Grace Sherer, who is teaching
school at Rosemont, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Clara Sherer'
An equity term of District Court will
convene in this city on May nth.
There are forty eight civil cases IN the
| docket.
Mrs. Roy Oatman who recently un.
derwent al operation for appendicitis
at Omaha, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Marybellc iiassinger who is
teaching school neal Hastings spent
the weekend with her mother and
brother, Roy,
Harry Eldredge of Kensington, Kan.
sas, was in the city Saturday evening
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Eldredge,
We are in the market for 100 to l2j
pounds Shoats at market price deliver
ed at Serum Plant. Will pay for de.
livery to plant.-C. II. Miner Serum
Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Arnold, who re.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-04-19
Notice

No Ev. Lutheran services Sunday
the 22nd but the 29th.-A. Schaal
Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
OREGON 0UTPLAYS penn IN EVERY j
DEPARTMENT.; HUNTINGTON A STAR

and held the ball for Oregon near the
center OF the field. Bryant replaced
Bel at quarter.
Penn was twice penalized for hold
ing. Cook replaced ~Tegart at end.
Montieth's punt put Penn on defense
On her own 2eyard line. With ball
In her possession. A forward pass.
two bucks end 15-yard gain on the
second forward moved Penn 20 the
safety Zone. Forward pass, mixed
with runs around, gained for Penn
until she was on Oregon's 1S-yard
line. Huntington Intercepted "a for
ward on 0regon's 20-yard line, and
Montieth punted TO center. The game
ended with the ball on PENIS 35-Yard
line. Final score. Oregon Il, Penn o.
OREGON Position Penn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
JACK NEVILLE IN
HONOLULU; NOTED
AS CHAMP GOLFER

Jack Neville, former Pacific Coast
golf champion and one of the best
known golfers in the West. arrived in
Honolulu yesterday on the Great
Northern. He is here On his honey.
moon and expectsto remain about two
weeks. Neville has written hundreds
of articles on golf for the leading coast
publications.l
Il haven't played much golf of late. !"
said Neville today, "and practically
my only matches have been in tourna.
ments. California is going ahead in
the golf line and if the Western golf
ers can come to terms with the East
erners | am sure that the royal and
ancient game will receive a big boost
in California" 49,
There was much discussion last
year at the time Of the tournament at
Del Monte and Neville and others
raised objections when the Eastern
body refused to sanction a special
train on account of its idea Of anna
teurism
Continuing, Neville said: e..
Chick Evans has come into his
own For years he has been the
leading golfer OF America and it was
only a question of time until he cap
tured the highest honors that could
be bestowed upon him. He has often
taken part in tournaments on the
coast. 1t was especially pleasing to
the Californians to have Heinie
Schmidt capture the Western title and
in time believe that California
man will be right up with the leaders
in the national championship.
California is spending thousands
TO improve the courses and many new
courses are being built on the Pacific
Coast. Tourists invariably play golf
and California has more than met the
demand On one course $4,000 was
spent to pipe the fairways, which is
only an example of the place that the
Scottish game holds in California to-
day. Harry Davis, Heinie Schmidt
and others have played but little golf
of late and It will up to the new
corners to take their places" he con-
cluded. ..<s#:.~. a..-,a- - ~
Neville is ranked high in Pacific
Coast golf and has captured many
tournaments. With Davis, Schmidt
and Neville in the game Californiaus
witnessed many exciting matches, and
the Northwest has never seen better
golf than the game played ~ Neville
when he captured the title. Neville
is on his honeymoon and does not in
tend to play mrcl golf here: but 1t
is expected that the call of the links
will be too great for him to resist.