davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
With Other Editors
Need for An Army.

Only a few weeks ago the opinion was commonly
expressed in this country that the United States
should never again be caught unprepared to defend
itself adequately against any possible enemy. Yet
at this moment. in the enthusiasm over the defeat
of the Germans, there is tendency to throw over
board without further ado all the organization
of the United States. Men in high places talk Of
peace though it had been fully achieved and set
tied beyond the possibility of fracture they are
eager to demobilize the army. rush the boys back
from Europe quit the production of war materials,
and abolish all rules affecting manufacture
food, agriculture and commerce. The government
agencies have yielded to this tendency to con
siderable extent, waiting for the outcome Of
the war.
Why is it assumed that the world has entered
upon universal and bIissfuI peace and brotherIy
love? What warrant is there for that assumption :?
Why do many Americans jump to the conclusion
that the cessation of shooting the same thing as
the permanent settlement of the worlds troubles !?
If they would contemplate situation little they
would perhaps admit that the suspension OF hostili
ties does not by any means guarantee the complete
and permanent settlement of the questions that have
torn Europe pieces and inflicted well nigh mortal
blows upon many nations.
War is an effort to attain political object by
the use of force. The political object the thing
desired not the fighting Is the political object Of
this attained? Not yet 1t must be pursued by
mixed methods of force and negotiation Negotia-
ton will become more important and force will play
a minor role, If all goes well But what if all does
not go well? Who guarantee that all the ma
tons of the world will lay aside their passions and
cheerfuly sacrifice their interests upon demand
the sake of the general welfare? Is not that propo
sition just little too heavenly for this wicked
world Washington Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Dere Mable: I guess you thought
I was dead. You'll never know how
near you was to right. We got the
tents up at last, though, so I got a
mint to rite. l guess they choose
these camps by mail order. The
only place there fiat is on the map.
Where our tents is would make a
good place for a Rocky Mountin
goat if he didn't break his neck. The
first day the Captin came out an
says pitch your tents here" Then
he went to look for some one quick
before anyone could ask him how.
wish l was a Captin. 1 guess he
thought we was Alpine Chasers.
Eli, Mable? But you probably don't
know what those are.
Honest, MabIe, if Id put in the
work l done last week on the Pan
amah Canal it would have been
Workin long before it was. Of
course there was a lot of fellos
there with me but it seemed like all
they did was to stand round and
hand me shovels when l wore EN-
out.
The Captin appresheates me
though. The other day me watched
me work awhile and then he says
smith" He calls he Smith now
We got very friendly since l been
nice to him. l noticed none of the
ether fellOs had much to say to
him. l felt kind of sorry for him.
Hes a human bein even if he is a
Captin, Mable. SO every time 1
saw him I used to stop him and talk
to him. Democratic. That's me all
over, Mable. Smith" he says IF
they was all like you round here
war would be hell, no joke" BY
which he meant that we would
make it hot for the Boshes.
l been feelin awful sorry for you.
Mable. What with missin me and
your fathers liver gone back on him
again things must have been awful
lonesome for you. 1t isn't as if you
was a girl what had a lot of fellos
hangin round all the time. Not that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

you couldn't have EN-, Mable, but
! you don't and there's no use maxim
no bones about it. If it hadn't been
for me l guess things would have
been pretty STUPID though l don't
begrudge you a sent. You know
how | am with my money. 1 guess
you ought to anyway. Eli, Mable
Never talk of money matters in
me all over.
Now l got started an found a
fCuntin pen an the Y. NJ. c. A givin
away paper like it does I'm going to
rite you regular. They say there
goin to charge three sents for a lec-
ter pretty soon. That amt goin
to stop me though, Mable. There
amt no power in heavin or earth,
as the poets say, as can come be-
tween you and me, Mable. You
mite send a few three sent stamps
when you rite. That is if your
fathers able to work yet And
willin, l should add.
Of course it amt nothin to me but
I'd keep these letters what you get
from me as a record of the war.
Some day you can read EN- to your
grandchildren an say your
Grandfather Bill did all these
things" Amt I the worst, Mable?
Serious though I havnt found noone
so far what has thought of dom
this except the newspapers.
guess III get a lot of inside stuff
that they'll never see. So this may
be the only one of its kind. But it
doesn't matter to me what you do
with them, Mable
Later III tell you all about every
thing but l guess you wont under
stand much cause its technickle.
Lots of the fellos are gettin nitted
things and candy and stuff right
along. Don't pay no attenshun to
that though, or take it for a hint
cause it amt. 1 Just say it as mat
ter of rekord. Independent if
nothin. That's me all over.
Yours till the war ends
BILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
The Presidents Message.

in turning the railroad question over to congress
without recommendation the president gave the leg
tsave branch OF the government something to think
.bout while he is away helping to unscrambe inter
national affairs
Compared with the broader problems Of recon
struction railway ownership is mere detail and
yet shall be surprised congress is persuaded
that it has been handed the hot end of the poker.
There are lot of members who would rather tackle
the whole Versailles program than stake their poll
tfcaI future on either side Of the railroad question
in Tire United States.
The tone Of the message indicates the weight Of
responsibility the president feels in what he is about
to undertake He the frstehief executive to leave
American soil while holding office and he goes IN
dertaking part immeasurably greater than ever
before has fallen upon the shoulders Of man.
Having laid down the general principles for which
"a world war was fought he is about to under
take ampfy and apply them that there shall he
approximate equilibrium between nations Until
peace is signed he Will be the center of powerful
contending forces which will call for almost super
human strength wisdom and foresight resist and
reconcile. The well being of millions of human be-
ings will be largely in his hands not once, but many
times in the course of the deliberations It is small
wonder if the weight of impending event bore heav-
lily upon him when he penned his annual message
As for congress it need not feel sighted because
it will not be officially represented at the opening Of
the peace conference It will have enough to do if it
settles the railroad question deals promptly and
wisely with the many other strictly home problems
The senate will have its chance to consider inter
national establishments when the rough outlines
have been sketched Versailles. Until that is done
1T may prontably give most of its attention to its
knitting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Why Sickness Selects the Poor.

Why Sickness Selects the Poor.
The most frequent type of illness,
that due to the various respiratory
infections and to complications and
sequeIs of these infections, pre-
walls chiefly among the poorer
classes in cities, villages and the
country. Why should sickness Sc
lect the poor. who can scarcely af-
ford it, and pass by the welI-to-do
who probably would welcome it as
a diversion and an excuse for dis
play?
To the thoughtless it might seem
that the poor are not so well nour-
ished nor SO warmly clothed nor
so comfortably situated as regards
household heating, as are the we'll
TODD classes, and that these cir
Cumstances are the obvious ex-
PLANTATION of the more frequent ILL
nesses of the poor. AS a matter of
fact this is not so. In che exam
nation of a large number of school
children from all classes it is
noticeable that the children Of the
poorer families are quite as we'll
nourished as are children of we'll
TODD or middle class families, with
the exception of cases OF undernu-
triton dependent upon demon
strable disease. And as a general
Iule one finds the very poor, who
are usually the least intelligent
people in the community, rather
more overdressed than the average
Eell-to-do family-for the poor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Results of Food Survey.

Commercial stocks Of wheat reported sur
sey made by the department of agriculture as Of
,,ovember l, 1918, amounted TO 274925,slo bushels
IS compared with I95,997S39 bushels reported on
hand in a similar survey for October J. These fig
ures refer 10 stocks actually reported and do not
represent the total commercial stocks Of the
try. nor do they include stocks farms The stocks
reported for November were held by 12,53s firms
Elevators warehouses, grain mills and wholesale
aealers-th holdings being more than two and
one-half times the stock held by them year earlier
the actual percentage being 1854 Of the 1917 stock
The commercial visible supply figures, pub
shed by the Chicago board of trade for the nearest
date November ?. 1919 show l22.6040O0 bushels
Of wheat as against I4908,o0O a year ago, and the
corresponding Bradstreet figures for 1918 show 1871
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

The Argus extends fraternal greetings to B. c.
Utecht who has just taken charge in editorial and
managerial capacity of the Rock Island Daily
Union. He comes here from Fort Worth, Tex, with
long record of accomplishment in newspaper
work. He will find, may be sure that the local
field worthy of his best endeavors. While he be-
comes president and general manager, the public
will be glad to know that S. W. Seare, editor and
publisher for q number of years, will still be vice
president and will continue to be identified with
the publication
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Tried Recipes.


Victory Pepper Pot - To serve
three people: Six medium sized
sweet green peppers, leftover
chicken or pork (cooked) put
through grinder TO make one cup
full; half cup cold boiled rice; salt
and pepper.
Cut off tops of peppers, take out
seeds and clean nicely. Put them
in sauce pan of cold sailed water,
let come to a boil and cook couAe
of minutes longer. but do not let
them become soft. Take up the
peppers, drain and cool.
Mix the ground meat and rice
and season. Fill the peppers, re-
place the tops that were cut off and
fasten with toothpicks.
Rub one quart can of tomatoes
through a colander, put in a sauce
pan, place peppers in it, Let come
to a boil and cook five minutes
longer. Take up peppers. add pinch
of soda. and one tablespoon sugar TO
tomato broth. Lastly, add one cup
full of sour cream. Can use sweet
cream, but sour is better
Serve two stuffed peppers as a
portion in soup dish and cover
with tomato broth This. with salt
ed warers and a simple salad or
dessert makes satisfying and nu-
tritlous meal.
Corn Bread-Two cups corn meal,
one and one-half cups of flour. two
eggs, two cups of sweet milk or
water. one teaspoon of salt, three
teaspoons of baking powder; beat
the eggs, then add the corn meal,
then put the salt in and put the
baking powder in a dish with flour,
mix well, then add the milk and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Household Hints

stir all together; when water y
used = little shortening may ~.
used; turn in a deep pan or sAl AZ.
and bake in hot loaf TINS ma "a
a good dish about two inches A's-
in a common pan.
Ok Tongue With Spinach anu
Rice-(from above menu)-One CA
of OK tongue, one can spinach y.
one and one-half pounds *asns ,.
and cooked, uncovered, "l'AO ~
water, until soft, one cup rice.
a kettle of hot water heat w..
oughly the cans of tongue ana ~
ach before opening this viii e.
about half an hour. Open me -
of spinach and drain through a ~.
ander: press out the spinach l-..
and save Il for the spinach So 80
Open the can of tongue ana 80 ~
very thin. Make a bed OF spins
bordered with rice (which Do.
been boiled and blauchedl on
platter or shallow dish. Plaee
thin slices Of tongue on me So
y
rika and garnish with green OF ~, ~,
peppers which have ben cut il"
thin strips. --.-. a
Mock Tomato Saiad-SIiee
onion. q bay leaf, blade OF ms, ms.
half cup of green celery W
(chopped). one tablespoon So
lated gelatin, half cup cold ~
one tablespoon lemon juice. -.
teaspoon lemon juice, level ~
spoon SALT, five drops tabaseo, "a
onion. bay leaf. mace. celery Wy
tomatoes and simmer To- MIMI ~
cover gelatine with half cup ~.
When tomatoes have finished 80 ~.
ing. stir in the gelatin, lemon ~ ~
salt and tabasco. strain throus5iIs
sieve into small individual
Serve on nests OF lettuce leaves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
Brave, But Also Sensible.

In the later stages Of the much written
about the alleged impotence Of our troops with any
movement for armistice which might stop hostli-
ties before German soil was invaded. We told
they would not be satisfied unless they had chance
10 visit upon the Germans Of the frightfulness
that the latter had wrought in France and Belgium
-Au that sounded fine, but find there wasn't
much truth in it. American soldiers, we now as
sured on good authority, are just glad anybody
What detectives were gained without fight
Ing. They were ready to go on if necessary but it
was results rather than glory or personal revenge
they were after. They brave but they also have
O. lot Of common sense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Consider the sad of William Waack, the for
Davenport policeman, who plead guilty in fed
eral court at Peoria admitting he transported
whisky from Rock Island to Davenport but claimed
he the victim of his friends who secreted the
firewater in his auto without his knowledge
sent. It trick, all right and nobody but
a Davenport policeman would have been guileless
as to fall for it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

War losses already figure up 100000, with
Russia France, Italy Serbia, Greece and Turkey 10
hear from. is possible the total will be close to
80 900 900, and this accounts only for casualties
among bearing Death and permanent
disability from starvation and disease may have
taken an equal toll among civilian populations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Probably the estimate made by English finan-
eiaI authority that the damage done by the Germans
win foot up something triIlion of dollars IS
accurate enough for all practical purposes What
ever the total is it is SO much than the Huns
ever can pay that few ciphers more or less will
not make much difference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

New Yorks experiment with real fly cops" will
be watched with interest by the rest of the coun-
try It is conceded that they will give the city vau-
able advertising. even though they may be orna-
mental rather than useful otherwise. Until crooks
adopt the practice OF making their getaway in air
planes it seems superfIuous to provide policemen
with flying equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
STATE HONORED BY
CHICAGO SCHOOLS

Chicago. Dec. 3.-The Tooth an
niversary of the admission of Hli-
nois into the union-the 2lst state
is being observed here today in
the public schools 1t will be COM
memorated tonight by mass meet
ing at the academy of science.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

To million Private Bills who have suddenly
learnt to call coat blouse. Taking things
as they find them. Vaguely understanding.
Caring less. Grumbling by custom, Cheer
full by nature. Ever anxious to be where they
are not. Ever anxious to be somewhere else
when they get there. Without thought of sac
rifice. Who have left the hag-Waving to those
at home. Who serve as a matter of course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

We do not want Germans who come to this coun-
try avoid paying their share of the Hun debt.
We are not sure we shall welcome any of them for
a good many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

If New York city undertakes to give fitting well
to every fighting unit that disembarks there
it will money by letting the work out by con-
tract in advance and hiring its bands by the month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
CIR Rnll nf Gnnnr

Washington, Dec. 3.-The casual
ty list given out today by the war
department has q total Of 1927
names.
(SECEION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 145; died
of wounds, 62; died of accident and
other causes, II; died of airplane
accident, s; died of disease, BIB;
wounded severely. AZ; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, SO; wounded
slightly, 10; missing in action, ~.
Total, 746.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT.
Leslie c.. Pffner, Peoria, Ill
CORPORALS
William Chizum, Chicago.
Alfred Hedum, Soldier, Iowa
PRIVATES.
Joseph f. Grubb, Decatur, III.
Sam Skinner Monmouth, III.
Charles ]. Tweedy, Elgin, Ill.
Ben II. Westerbeck, Middletown,
Iowa.
Died Of Wounds.
CORPORAL.
John p. Dougherty, Rockford, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Cecil Curtin, Aurora, ILL.,
Andrew Davis, Chicago.
Thomas L. Graham, Rockford. Ill
Carl H. Jarvis, Burlington, Iowa.
Died of Accident or Other Causes.
LIEUTENANT.
Claude B. Hill, Chicago.
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANTS.
Richard L. Hesley, Minden, Iowa
CORPORALS.
William NJ. Rensselaer,, Harris
burg, Ill.
Charles L. Weimar, Blue Island,
III.
Charles Brucker, Chicago.
Harry P. Deiss, Chicago.
MECHANIC.
Einar NJ. Pearson, Rockford, Ill.
WAGNER.
Dennis L. Ryan, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Ralph o. Holmes, Independence,
Iowa.
Lloyd Horstmeier, Davis, Ill.
Roy H. Jewell, Strawberry Point,
Iowa
Gustave ]. Johnson, Chicago.
Bernard KaIkoff, Templeton, Ia.
Martin A. Lolling, Rockford, Ill.
Ray V. Clark, Ames, Iowa.
Charles NJ. Ferguson. Chicago.
Edward H. FREEZER, West Dundee,
Ill.
Edward s. Gross, Titonka, Iowa.
Frank F. Irlmeier, Dedham, Ia.
Charles Fl. Otto, Roanoke, III.
Ralph P. Patton, Bedford, Iowa.
Edward W. Schwegman, Herrin,
III.
Edward w. Street, Viola, III.
William H Tott, Sioux City, Iowa.
Ray L. Walters, Olney, III.
Henry L. WedeH, Galesburg, III.
William Zahrndt, Jr., Galena, Ill.
James T. Brown, Cave in Rock,
III.
Harry A. Co1son. E1gin. Ill
Edward W. Hilker, Paulina, Iowa.
Edward NJ. Hogan, Freeport, III.
William E. Kelly, Carthage, III.
Thomas L. McVey, Bloomington,
III.
Ernie E. Minnehan, Adana, Iowa.
Arthur o. Peterson, Northwood,
Iowa.
James G. Redenbaugh, Bedford,
Iowa
Eddie Reiter, Little Rock, Iowa.
Edwin Schlesser, Chicago.
Oris C. Thorson, Newark, III.
Adrian Uittenbogaard, Sanborn,
Iowa.
Henry Wegman, Hull, Iowa
Tom F. Stipe, Quincy, III.
Edwin Swanson, Reynolds, III.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATE.
Wyatt p. Caldwell, Chicago.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
PRIVATES.
Alfred W. Barron, Colfax, Iowa.
Nicholas w. Sauer, Belleville, III.
Missing in Action.
CORPORAL.
Henry Rodenbeck, Litchield, Ill
PRIVATES.
Bert f. Friend. Charles City. Ia.
Harold Frank Harrington, North
McGregor, Iowa.
Fred e. Hofmann. Lagrange, III.
William Mcdonald, Chicago.
, Richard w. Scion. Chicago.
(SECTI0N TW00
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, AZ; died
of airplane accident, i; wounded
aavaroIv 900. wounded doorar -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Dr. Liebknecht may be Socialist, but his yield
ing to a desire to sleep in the bed of the former
kaiser certainly lays his radicalism open to sus-
picon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

It is said that the exkaiser and the former crown
prince had falling out, which is somewhat surpris-
ing since there is so little left either to quarrel
about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

Might continues to make right in Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.


ported by the commanding general
Of the American expeditionary
forces-Killed in action, Il; died Of
wounds received in action, Is: died
Of disease, 4; wounded in action,
severely, %; wounded in action
slightly, /; in hands of enemy l.
missing in action, 81: total, 126.
Died of Wounds.
PRIVATES.
Lester J. Allen, Chicago
Died of Disease.
PRIVATE.
James E. Shedden, Dundee, Ill
In Hands of Enemy.
CORPORAL.
Ernest Borah, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
CORPORAL.
Arthur L. Stealey, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Arvid P. Anderson, Lockport
Ill.
Belson r. Fleener, Nation Ill
Joseph Kavesky, Lansing, Iowa
Clinton Odds. Oakville, Iowa,
Wounded Slightly tPreFlousH
Reported Missing.
PRIVATE.
Ernest Hardy, Anna, III.
Prisoner in Germany (PreTlous!
Reported Killed In Action
PRIVATE.
Adam D. Kirscht, Niles Center
Ill. n.
Present for Duty previously he'
ported Killed in Action)'
PRIVATE.
William II. Behr, Chicago.
Present for Duty (PreTiOus'! he'
ported Died of WOunds)'
PRIVATE.
Frank Schroeder. Peotone, H.
Returned to Duty previously ne
ported MiSsing)'
PRIVATE.
James T. Pitts, Pontoosue. Ill.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-03

IL; missing in action. 1O7. Tol,I
Killed In Action.
PRIVATEs.
-, Edward II. Braudenburg, wa,s,,
Louis W. Gerring. Rutland. Io,.
Wounded Severely. WA
CORPORAIS.
Bert A. Peterson. Vinton l..
theodore Pera. Springfield, IN
PRIVATES.
Thomas J. Gudgell, Cantrar I'd
Domenico SavianO, Chicago > -''
Leslie Beam, Riverton. Iow,
Oliver 4. Blanchard, Oft1r,.
Iowa. q,
Roy W Gutschow, Huntlsv IN
Harold Chandler, Chicago '-
Byron Fogel, Tacoma, lows
William F. Runge, Aurora III
Lloyd Birmingham, Bradford m
Abraham Pregerson. Chica1e -'-
Alfonso S&anovskl, Melross De-,
III. 4
Nathan Hoffman, Chicago
John Stevens. Cole City. low.
Everett Sutterheld, Sumner m
Jack Wood, Joppa, III
Wounded, Degree Undetermins5
LIEUTENANT.
Herbert G. Hempler, Round Kpo,
Ill.
SERGEANTS.
John Henry Jackson. ChSaaAn
Frank Parish, Vandalia, III
CORPORAL.
Patrick Sullivan, Chicago
PRIVATES.
Edward Coyne, Chicago.
Walter H. Henry, Eldorado. IN
Carl Hauguland, Collender. low
Harry Hindahl, Washington
Iowa.
Leo NJ. Sadler, Dubuque. Iowa
Walter NJ. Sims, ThompsonyIIls
Ill.
John Beres, Chicago, III.
Clarence A. Hickle, St Anne. III
William Henry PAUL, Hebron. m
Paul c. Royce, Atlantic, Iowa
Walter E. Ward, Monmouth. I'M
Slightly WOu1QeQs
SERGEANT.
Cornelius v Conway, Chicago.
CORPORAL.
Howard G. knight, Boone, Iowa
PRIVATES.
Thomas S. Donaghy, Slater,
Iowa.
Albert J. Flood, East St Louis
Ill.
William II. E. Knuth, Clayton.
Iowa.
Elmer R. Withrow, Sima, III
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
Roy W. Fligg, Jacksonville, Ill
Fred C. Hass, Nauvoo, III.
Karl Gustav Laurin. Chicago
Theodore V. Mill, Chicago.
Patrick J. Gallagher, Chicago.
John Kaushus, Rockford, Ill.
Craawrfdga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-29
Thrift Stamp
Golf Tournament

The weekly golf tournament at the
Augusta Country Club on Saturday
afternoon will be the Thrift Stamp
Sweepstakes. postponed from last
week on account of weather condi-
tions. The contest will be an eight
een-hole medal play handicap for
men and a nine hole handicap for
women. Entrance fees Of thrift
stamps are required and prizes will
be awarded in the form of partially
filled thrift cards. Prizes in both
mems and women's divisions
will be given for first and second low
net scores, for first and second low
gross scores and for the score having
the largest number of holes in DOGGY
or better.
BY having so large a number OF
prizes more cards will be put in cir
culation. Club members who do not
take part in the tournament are in
vited to pay an entrance fee. The
stamps for the entrance fees will be
on sale at the Club house.