davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

t'AsAAA~NNs
II Is generally conceded that the
seven organizations doing welfare
work among the soldiers and sailors of
the army and navy Of the United
States merit the generous support OF
every citizen Of the United States who
is loyal To his country and enthusiastic
in the maintenance Of the morale of
cur fighting men, 10 the end that the
war may be won quickly and result
In victorious peace.
AZ the suggestion of President vii.
son. the seven organizations will unite
In campaign for funds To be- made
during the week beginning November
H. Attempts are now being made Ia
render ahortlve efforts toward the sue.
cess Of the drive, These attempts take
the form Of adverse criticism. and the
criticisms are levelled chiefly. AZ least
~ far as they have been heard in New
MEXICO, NJ the 1. VI. I. A.
Charges that the Y. NJ. c. A., which.
at the suggestion Of General Pershing,
commander-in.chIef OF the American
forces abroad, took over the canteen
service Of the army In France, has
been profteering. and that II has been
guilty Of dellnQuencles along other
lines, are frequently heard, In spite Of
the fact that millions Of letters from
our fighting men over there" bring
information to the contrary. Thou.
sands Of these letters have been pub.
lished, yet, when the attention OF the
caluminators Is directed to them, they
come back with the statement that
the soldiers are compelled to praise
the Y. NJ. G. A. In their letters on pain
Of being punished II they do not"
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
The men who write home In praise
If the work being done by the different
community workers are the men who
are receiving direct benefit from that
work That means every man in the
United Service, and II means that
the praise Is coming from hun.
dreds Of thousands Of our men. volun.
larlly without the slightest suggestion
Of compulsion. Persons starting re.
ports defamatory Of the organizations
In question are liars and slanderers,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Even Cereals Are Patriotic.

Two farmers of Chmberlno, accord
ing to the FL Paso Herald, have adj
Joining corn fields that are united IN
the spirit Of liberty. This is evidenced
by the fact that the grain grown by
Oscar B. Wood is white and blue
while that of his neighbor, e. $. Ar.
dom, is Of the national shade Of red
What chance has Germany against a
country whose patriotism finds expires
sion even through the products Of the
feld2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

and they should Immediately be put
under suspicion Of being pro-German
sympaihlzers. and reported to the De.
partment Of Justice for investigation.
Persons who hear and repeat such
statements are guilty of thoughtless,
hut none the less malicious mischief
and treason. and should be- promptly
Squelched.
No man lighting In the front ranks
Is called on for greater physical effort,
greater self-abnegation greater cour.
age. greater endurance Of trench hor.
rors than the members OF war work.
ers' societies. No member Of any
branch Of the military service can be
reader more earnest and loyal than
the tens Of thousands Of men and
women who are working. night and
day, to keep our fighting men efficient
II the testimony Of the soldiers and
sailors Of the armies and navles OF
the Allies could he united In song
embodying the praise that they are al
Ways giving, voluntarily giving II
would ring to the uttermost ends Of
the earth
The forthcoming campaign Is for the
purpose Of raising funds with which
to minister 10 the needs and comfort
NJ our men at the front. The duty Of
every loyal American is to do every
thing In his power, no matter how
trivial any helpful act may seem, to
help win the war. As vital as any
other Is the work of the welfare or.
CARNATIONS Give them your un.
measured assistance, and, when yon
run across one Of their calumniators.
take immediate steps TO have him
prove his statements or stand punish
ment. exactly as you wuld II he said
that our soldiers, sailors and marines.
or the members Of our huge civilian
army are towards, grafters and trait
ors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
aRalnboW' Yelernn Ro0.ls R0nds.

At Camp Cody this week there has
been steady persistent work In behalf
Of the Liberty Loan. Several meet.
ings have been held. one Of the most
interesting OF which was on Sunday,
when the men Of three companies
were addressed by Lieutenant Andrew
Asburn, 807th Infantry, but formerly
Of the famous Rainbow division,
who told Of bis experiences In the
Lorraine sector In most entertaining
and effective manner.
Lieutenant Ashburn wears gold
service chevron.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
nOOFay for Banana
Peel "GOis.IF
OnlY Real WaY % ca Rid Of Coma

Which do you prefer "a corn that
pulls or q corn that peolq3 Butchery
or blessedness3 Only "0ets-It" can get
rid OF your corn the peel-oR way, the
blessed way. You don't need 3 pull.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Nv snrgeOn % CodY

Lieut.. Col John ]. Reddy, Of the
army medicau school and division OF.
hcers' war college, Washington, re.
ported last week for duty as division
surgeon, acting camp surgeon and
chief sanitary officer at Camp Cody,
Colonel Reldy was with Gen. Pershlne
In Mexico and also wears a Philippine
service badge,
Influenza conditions at camp this
week are unchanged, the number Of
new cases being. less than those re-
ported last week. Two civilians and
one soldier have died. Owing 70
thorough sanitary precautions and
rigid quarantine Il is thought that
there viii not be many new cases.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Sell your extra pieces Of furniture
buy more bonds Phone 702, The
Lennox Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

%%%% ~ y = ~ y =
= Republican Nominees for Luna I
= County Offices.
= Representative, p. A. McIAugh. I
= lin.
' Treas Collector, ]. v Schurtz. 4
= Assessor, Dr. J. ]. Gibson.
= Co Clerk, Alexander Hamilton I
= Probate Judge. Julius Rosch.
= Surveyor, c. h. Morgan.
= Com'r LIST Dist, W. W. Wilcox.
= Com'r 2nd Dist. j. W. Hol. 4
lander.
' Com'r Bird Dist. Harry White.
= hill. 1
: Sherifi. VIM. Eastman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Back the fighting men with the
fighting loan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Germs Never TSoubls Ne. Uss 'csss.IF"I
Why hump yourself up on the loor
ana with your Jaws set and eyes DOB.
ping from pain, Jerk and RouEo
and cut your cornsS Why irritato your
toes with some anlvo or wrap your toe
into q big painful bundle with some
sticky tape or plasteri Life Is too abort,
Use '0ets-Ith-it takes o few secondn
70 apply and there's no flushing, Corn.
pains 60, Wear new shoes n yor want.
Feel on the corn with your fngers-tho
whole thing, root and ell, clear and
clean, ana its gonoi Only 'Gets-lth
can 90 this. Take no chancea
"Qets-It," the guaranteed, money!
BACK corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs bue trifle az any drug store.
MTG BY y. Lawrence a Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Deming and recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
Rosser Drug Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
THINK WAR TAXES WILL
HANDICAP SMALL BUSINESS
Local Business Men Look with Dis
favor upon Schedules of Pro-
posed Income Law

AT a special meeting of the Com
mercial club Monday evening the
question of war taxation was dis
cussed. Members of the club were Of
the opinion that the schedules as pro-
posed in the new income tax will work
a great hardship on the small business
man and seriously handicap merchan-
dising in rural communities.
The club prepared letter to be
sent to Washington's senators and rep
resentativcs protesting against the
proposed law and requesting that they
use their efforts to secure modifica-
ton of the tax schedules with the sug-
gestion that the war taxation should
be spread out over a longer term of
years.
Similar action was taken by some
of the larger commercial bodies of the
Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
RED CROSS MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
1858 Hospital Garments were
Made by the Yakima Valley
81 pjos Chapter this Year

I -E.nf - !
|, Casual visitors at the Red Cross
rooms in this city perhaps little real
ize the; real magnitude of the work
which this organization has been do
ing. The Yakima Valley Chapter of
which. Kennewick is a branch, has
made, the following report of its act
ivities during the last twelve months:
During the chapter year, extending
from October 1, 1917, to September
so, 1913, the astounding number of
39,693 hospital garments and supplies
have been made. Included in this num-
bed arc 94O6 bed jackets and shirts,
3689 pajama suits, 1853 convalescent
and bath robes, 1886 bed socks, 845
suits underwear, % women's gowns,
591 comfort kits, 1857 Christmas pack
cts, 1923 sheets, 1903 towels, 2270 nap
kins and tray cloths, 3410 dish towels,
204Of dish cloths and 5000 miscellan-
eous articles. These are exclusive of
the supply of linen furnished during
the October linen shower.
In addition to all this needlework
the chapter women have knitted 3464
sweaters, 6104 pair of socks, $50 muf-
fIers, so helmets, 652 pairs of wrist
lets and 13 afghans and scarfs. The
surgical dressings department, dis
tinctive field, has made 213,911 surgi-
cal dressings.
During the year the receipts of the
chapter, including the $10,256.16 cash
on hand October I, 1917, total $92,-
088.89. Of this the sum of s12,115.30
represents the annual membership
dues. During the year the sum of $74,-
491.21 was paid out, leaving balance
of $15, ,597.68 cash in the bank and $10,-
008.64 invested in treasury certificates
making the total cash assets, $25, ,606.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

liter, Marian Lewis, Wilbcfta. Love,
Charlotte Lincoln.
Minnie Moore, Elma Martin, Ursula
Mattecheck, Dorothea Martin, Zela
Mclean, Elna Ncwkirk, Vera New
kirk, Laura Olbrich, Rose Olbrich,
Avis Philson, Elizabeth Peters, Mar
ian Peter, Evelyn Personett, Mabel
Pearson, Dora Roundtree, Hulda
Reese, Marian Richardson, Jessie Som
derman, Margaret Sands, Allie Smith,
Alice Sandberg, Nellie Shaughnessy,
Adelinc Simsen, Ruth Stevenson, Will
ma Sandberg, Ina Simpson, Helen
Taylor, Florence Taylor, Marjorie
Taylor, Emilia Warnock, Mona Yost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
OIL FILINGS ON
u. S. LANDS NO GOOD
Department of Interior Says
Placer Filings Not Accepted
in Rattlesnake Hills

When Benton county's gas and oil
field first began to show signs of life
one of the first rushes was to secure
filings on government land and as a
result every 20 acres of government
land in, the field is plastcred and re-
plastered with placer filings. Accord
ing to men interested in the operating
companies more money has been spent
for placer claim locations than has
been derived from the sale of stock
of the several companies. 1t is said
that on the coast these claims are be-
ing sold and resold and thousands of
dollars are being collected by the To-
Gators. as
From the first officials of the several
companies have attempted to discour-
age and head off this trafficing in
placer locations which they consider
worthless. They claim that when the
purchasers realize that their filings
are no good the field will be given a
black eye and its development greatly
retarded The newly organized Gas
& Oil Mems association hopes to give
such wide publicity to the fact that
the department of interior holds that
such filings are no good that the aetiv-
tiles of locators may be stopped. .
The following lett from the de-
partment of the interior to Senator
Jones hassbecn included in the asso-
Citations resolutions and is to be given
wide publicity thruout the state.
Hon. Wesley l.. Jones,
Dear Senator:s Ss9a
Referring further to your letter of
February %, 1918, asking if some
steps can not be taken to restore to
development under the mining laws
Townships IL and IL, NJ, Range, Is,
E., and Township ii, NJ, Range 26, E.,
Benton county, Washington, for de-
velopment under the mining laws, a
large gas we'll having been brought in
in the vicinity, / have to advise you
that the lands in question, with others,
are withdrawn from entry under the
reclamation act with a view to their
development and irrigation as a unit
of the Yakima Reclamation project.
To restore them from withdrawal SUBJ
jecting them to location, entry and
patent, under the mining laws, might
seriously interfere with the undertak-
ing and success of the reclamation pro-
ject, in that ruch patents would neces-
sarily issue without any obligation
on the part of the patentees to contrib
ute their pro rata share towards the
expense of reclamation. Furthermore
public lands believed to contain oil
and gas in other parts of the United
States are held in withdrawal await
ing the enactment of legislation better
adapted for the development of those
deposits, and it would not be consist
ent with this policy to restore the land
described by you. In this connection
your attention is directed to the fact
that bill has been passed by both
houses of congress which would per
NIT the leasing of the deposits of coal,
phosphate, oil and gas, belonging to
the United States, which measure is
now in conference. If enacted, il
would appear that this would offer an
avenue for the development of the
areas described in your letter. as
Alexander Vogelsang,
! Acting secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
SON is KILLED

Mrs. M. R. McCleverty received
word last Friday that her only SON,
Lieut.. Adelbert McCleverty, had been
killed in action in France. The news
came in telegram from the war
department to Miss Josephine McClev-
erty in Seattle, who wired her mother
who has been here for several weeks
looking after the harvesting of her ap-
pie crop. Lieut.. McCleverty was at
tached to the 91st division.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

states upon expiration of said lease
mold terms. They shall also provide
protection for the driller of the wells
Tor the buying of all commercial and
gas wells on said state lands by the
succeeding leaseholder.
whereas it is the purpose of this
association to further and promul-
gate honest and faithful development
OF gas and oil in the state of Wash
lngton, be it further resolved that any
member or members who do not COOP
crate with the spirit of this resolu-
tion by either evident lack of genuine
intention of drilling for gas or oil,
exploiting the public by sale of stock
by Misrepresentation or any other
irregularities shall be expelled from
this association"
The organization sessions were pre-
sided over by Mayor Geo. w. Sherk
of this city, vice president of the Co
lumbia River-Puget Sound Natural
Gas company, as temporary chairman
with B. Coyle, of the Conservative
Oil & Gas company of Walla Walla
as temporary secretary. Permanent
officers were elected as follows: Frank
Goodwin, of Seattle, president; E. M.
Sly, Kennewick, first vice president;
B. Coyle, second vice; w. Harrison,
Whitaker, of Walla Walla, second vice
Fred May, of Spokane, secretary
treasurer; w. r. Crawford, of Seattle,
H. G. Harris, of Spokane, and Daniel
K. Zimmerman, of Walla Walla, as
trustees.
Standing committees were appointed
as follows: Membership. M. Sly,
E. S. Cook, of Walla Walla, S. Coyle,
of Walla Walla, and Geo. w. Sherk.
Grievance Fred May, Daniel K. Zim-
norman, w. Harrison Whitaker, B.
Coyle, John Kreller of Spokane, Henry
D. James, of Walla Walla, D. McRae,
of Portland. Legislative-W. R.
Crawford, Daniel X. Zimmerman and
Fred May.
The following individuals and cor
porations were named as charter
members: Spokane Benton County
Natural Gas company, Conservative
Oil & Gas company, Columbia River
Puget Sound Natural Gas company,
Seattle-Inland Oil company. Fred May,
B. Coyle, S. Coyle, H. C. Harris, John
Krellcr, w. R. Crawford, E. S. Cook,
Daniel X. Zimmerman, E. M. Sly, D.
McRac, Frank Goodwin, Geo. w.
Sherk, G. w. Gibson, Henry D. James,
w. Harrison Whitaker and A. r.
Gardiner.
The charter membership roll rep
resents holdings in the field amounting
to about $4,000 acres of decided and
leased lands and all of the companies
have drilling rigs either in the field
or enroute.n t!i4 =.
The next annual election VIII be
held in Spokane. srs. sf.s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

CONTINUED on page eight)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
ALL'S WELL WITH 146th

A cablegram was received in Walla
Walla a few days ago from Lieut.
Col. Paul Weyrauch, commanding the
146th Field Artillery, saying that all
his command were well and stationed
near Metz. Kennewick has more boys
in Battery E of the 146th than in any
other unit of the army.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
TEACHERS EXAMS

County School Superintendent Iowa
M. Crawford has announced that the
teachers examinations which were to
have been held in November, but post
joned on account of the influenza, will
be held at her Office in Prosser, De-
cember 5, 6 and z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
VICTORY BOYS AND GIRLS
WENT OVER The TOP
Young People are Loyal Supporters
of the United War Work
Campaign

The Victory Boys and Girls went
over the top in the recent United War
Work campaign in splendid fashion.
Their total contributions in cash and
unpaid pledges amount to $541.OO.
While the boys led in the total contri-
buttons, the girls received larger per-
centage of Gosh. The boys with to-
tai of $329.25 secured s19O in cash and
the girls with a total of SPLITS turned
in $116.75 in cash.
The names Of the Victory Boys and
Girls follows:
Joe Anderson, Allan Arnold, Finley,
Angel, Robert Anderson, William
Byrd, Ralph Bowles, Ralph Brown, E.
Behrman, Howard Beste, Don Cress-
we'll, Floyd Copeland, Vinton Cope
land, Marion Crutchfelds James
Graver. Elmer Danford, Joe Dickin-
son, Russell Day., Wilbur Dague, Her.
bert Dunlap, Willard Devcnney, Lo-
raine Engles, Russell Elliott.
Ivan Ferrell, George Frye, James
Fraser, Freddie Fry, Howard Gray,
Jake Gordon. Hugh Hanratty, Harve-
Hendrick, Vance Holcombe, Leo Haw-
kins, Edward Horton, Phillip Hitch
cock, Charlie Hamlet, Fri Halliday
Fred Hawkins, Thomas Hawkins, Glen
johnson, Warde Johnson, Roy Johnson,
Raydor Johnson, John Johnson, ear
thur Jacot, Neil Johnson.
!. Jos. Keolker, Ezra Kilmer, Eugene
Kilmer, Urban Keolker, John Keene,
Vern Lewis, Marion Masters, Merle
Muncy, William F. Moore, Claire Nc
Lean, Frank Maupin, Robert Matte
check, Bruce Mclean, Russell Monroe,
Rupert Mylke, Samuel McNaul, Frank
Neel, Ted Neel, Melvin Newkirk, Alan
Paul, Francis Keolker.
Geo. Peters, Jr., Delmar Paulsen,
Harley Pressnell, Richard Richardson,
Ernest Rasmussen, Gustav Reese, Ed
win Roundtree, Phillip Soth, Leonard
Smith, George Stevenson, Tom Soth,
Fred Seward, John Soth, Randolph
Sly, Chas. Shepard, Markhus Smith,
Roland Spiegelberg, Richard Shaugh-
messy, Eddie Schuster, G. A. Schuster,
Lester Stoops, Frank Stoops.
George Schuster, Milton Tripp, Cor
don Taylor, Albert Williams, Ross
Willsey, Orion Willsey, Herbert Wood,
John Young, Beverly Yost, Ed. Zwan-
zig.
Margaret Appenzellar, Jennie AL
drich, Louise Albrecht, Leota Byrd,
Dorothy Bowles, Agnes Bushnell, AL
ma Bremmer, Grace Beamer, Mary A.
Bremmer, Margaret Baxter, Helena
Brown, Virginia Burress, Ila Campbell
Grace Cox, Alga Christensen, Commit
tee, Lucy A. Campbell, Miriam Gone,
Pauline Doan, Florence Duncan, Es-
ther Door, Agnes Door, Sebyl Fraser,
Margaret Given, Velma Given, Elsie
Golland, Audrey Graham.
Della Golland, Anna Hamlet, Evelyn
Hawkins, Margaret Harrison, Norma
Holcomb, Gladys Hudnell, Harriet
Hudnall, Florence Hudnall, Winnifred
Huntington, Ethel Hanratty, Jeanette
Huntington, Ruby Hamlet, Ethel
Hodges, Wilma Hoyt, Margaret Hoyt
Clarice Holcomb, Addic Halliday, Ma
rie Keolker, Lucille Keller, Mary Kin
kaid, Lena Kramer, Louise Kramer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Owing to illness in the family of
Rev. J. d. B. Adams, of the Baptist
church, the Thanksgiving sermon at
the union services this morning was
preached by DR.. j. L. Aldrich, of the
Congregational church. Dr.. Aldrich
gave a splendid address on Thanks
for Unrecognized Blessings"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
AMERICANS ONCE MORE
DISPLAY FIGHTING SPIRIT
CONTINUED from page l.

there was a lot Of barbed wire that
held us up some. / know got
caught but not for long.
Our men were fighting like any
thing and killing a lot Of Boches,
who were in, the trenches and shell
holes. A good many Of the Germans
were yelling Kamerad and surrend-
ering, too.
"Two Of the Boches came run
ming up to me with their hands over
their heads. I didn't know what to
do with them, but an officer came
along and sent them to the rear.
Then we went on and had about
reached our objective when some,
thing hit me in the leg and I went
down. I tried to get up but my leg
would not let me and was dizzy.
While I was on my knees saw two
Boches charging at mo with fixed
bayonets. had the butt Of my rifle
resting on the ground, my finger on
the trigger and fired when they
were about 10 yards away. One OF
them fell over dead, but the other
kept coming and was on me before
could throw in a fresh cartridge.
Then knew had to fight him
with the baynot like a man, 80
got to my feet somehow and as he
jabbed at me with his bayonet, I
parted it with my rifle and then
swung the rife at his head as hard
as I could. The blow broke his skull
and he went down. That's all I re-
member until woke up and found
a chum beside. me. He had gone out
and brought me back.
That finished the personal story Of
this boy who had fought and killed
and been wounded, but he had some
thing else which was very much on
his mind. After much hesitation it
finally came out.
II wonder If my little girl at home
is happy" he said anxiously, re-
ferring to his sweetheart in Chi
cago. The correspondent told her
she certainly would be very happy
and proud to know how we'll he had
done.
II hope she will be-" he respond
ed thoughtfully, and then added:
Would it be too much trouble
for you to drop her a line to let
her know that am all right? I
don't know when e shall have a
chance to writep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
Germans VIII
Not GiUe Up
Until Crushed

East Grand Farks, Mimi, July G.
The lGermans will not give up until
they are completely crushed; and to
do that will take long time, much
lighting and a great number of men,
according to Maj. John F.. Brandt, Of
the Canadian Expeditlonary forces, q
visitor here.
Major Brandt, for years a leading
business man Of East Grand Forks,
and for several terms mayor, in civil
life is q successful real estate oper-
ator in Prince Rupert, B. G. He en-
listed at the outbreak OF the war, 60
ing to- France as captain in the 102nd
Canadian battalion. -
1T will take some time before the
allies will be able to cope with the
Germans, and drive them back to
German territory, said Major Brandt.
:, Major Brandt went through the
battles of the somme, Ypres and
Vtmy Ridge. In the Somme, he en-
tered the battle with a full com
pany, and returned with 36 men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-06
-FOUR TIED In
. GOLF TOURNEY

Rev. Father Thomas Egan, J. q.
Rockwell L. ]. Stranahan and
Thomas Young tied for first place
in the open. patriotic. handicap golf
tournament Of the Fargo Country
club on the clubs links Thursday.
The net score Of the four was 70 for
IS holes.
Mr.. Rockwell had a handicap Of 20,
his gross score being 90. Father Egan
made a gross score Of 80. his handi-
cap being IS. Mr.. Stranahan made
a gross score of 81, his handicap be
ing nine. Mr.. Young, a professional,
and golf instructor for the club,
played at scratch.
The tie will be played off next
Friday afternoon.
The round robin tournament of
the clnb commences this after
noon. starting with two flights Of
eight, and will continue until the
state tournament. which Is to be held
on the clubs links. July %.