davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Tersely Told Town Tales

Some rain This week.
Furniture at t'Ioyd'S. adv.
r.. Matney is building new
barn.
New carpets at FI"yd'> store.
adv.
\. j. Clark of t.uln"mcr was
here this week
Rev. G ". Holmes Of Seymour
vas here Tuesday
Singer Sewing Machines at
Floyd 5 store. ---auv.
Dr.. f.. Z. Fuson was here from
Springfield this week
Elmer Gaskill Of Norfolk. Nrb.
10 visiting relatives here.
In. Moore and wife Of Willow
Springs were here Monday
A daughter was born Sunday
TO Paul McCallister aul wife.
Mrs. o D. Morris and son of
Springfield visited here Monday.
Ernes, Coday aud son Robert
Of Seym0ur were here Thursday
George Louthan has hoUghh
the Mansfield Transfer Lin" @!
j. d. Avery
Jason ". Mcclellan las re-.
ceiVed his discharge rom Camp
Funslon. kas.
Mrs. Golda Dntiielj and child.
ron Of Kansas are visiting at II.
NJ. NurcrOSS'S.
o. l.. Rohine,t. W. r. HnchcurI;
and J. e.. Turner We're Mountain
Grove visitors Sunday
/ K. 4. A!cOrn spent Sunday il
/ Seymour. his wife has herl
there the past week
Wanted TO Buy-Sun" goo,
springer COWS. Geo. i. Free
man. Mansfield. Mo. -adr.
Triah Sidney Grantham Ina,
arrived from Camp Logan. Ten,
having received lis discharge.
l.oSt-.A bunch Of keys. Fin
der please return 10 Henderson
Loyan at the Fr!See, depot. adv
j. ". Floyd has bought tI,
Morris stock of furniture III Az;
and Will add II tn lis stock here
A Zig bill , d :, women
and children : u'> rrcri0rd a
near old prices--J. d. E'ynold-
adv.
Roy Hensley has rrturne'
from Camp f'unston, h hlvin
received his discharge from ll'
Army.
For Sale Stone good >print
er milk COWS, some red ANA Som
Jersey l.. c I.etsineer, k"ut
D adv.
f.. A. Sisk : have moved fruI
, RAY to Kelvin. a ri2,, where Nj
Sisk has a good position aS "a
inspector
Clint Young, aFrl about :
years. a brother Of Mis-. W.
Mccain, died Tuesday At h
nome near lllrtvllr.
Frank White arrived here th
morning after having seen ao'lE
service with the American Esp,
ltionary Forces in FlAnce.
An Armenian and Syrian rri'
n mass meeting will be held at II
NJ T.. church Sunday night, c"I
ducted by Rev. q W, Holmes.
!. DR.. T.. II. Riley went I" NJ
n Grove Yesterday to snperinlcr
the production Of "Th" fr""tO
i of the World at the .IaHH thratI
; Private money to loan on ii
|. proved larms. No delays +,
Il examination and no commissl,
# notes. --~ GEO. B. FkEEMA.
,. Mansfield, Mo. adv.
d ". K. Elan, chief regional /
3 spector for the Western Tie
Timber Co. Of ST. .oui>, was h"
this week on business with II.
l. PAM. lie also went to Ava.
The Cash Mercantile Co.
now open for business and q
- supply your general mercha
disc needs. Your patronage a
preciated Fullingtor n Brown
4, II b. Paul, tie inspector t
the Western Tie Il Timber Co.
st. Louis, has been prom oted
that his territory now iuclud
ii Springfield and lioNl", Ark . a.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

Ralph RraAral hurt his foot.
quite badly aud mad TO r"t'r"
from the game.
Al Ava last week, W" under.
stand, Ava beat iiartviIle IN Fri
days basketball game, and liall.
vile beat Ava Saturday.
The lIartvile town boys de-
fcated the Mansfield town boys
in last nights basketball game
at Ilartyile.
Whoever said the basketball
game between Flat Rock and Roy
school ended with an even score
meant the score was even at the
end of forty minutes. The teams
then played tive minutes more
with an even score. The next
five minutes the score was nm
tied two points in favor oT tIat
Rock. C.
A scald, burn, or severe cut
heals slowly If neglected. The
| family that keeps a bottle OF
BALLARD'S SNOW lINlMENT
on hand is always prepared for
such accidents Sold by all deal
crS. adv.
Miss Pearl WammaCk ,llcd At
her home at Seymour this week
after a long illness with influenza
She was formerly principal %!
the Mansfield public schools and
ono of the best aud most popular
teachers who ever taught here
She was teaching at Thayer thIs
year,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Mining News

:. ". MrNaul is having Il min
ing prospect hole sunk on his
place by Frank Schcn"rmann
and Rufus Chandler.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13

\ child that ha~ intestinal
worms is handicapped in ITS
growth \ few dusrs oiW!llTt. =
CREAM NERNlll'lGE destroys
and eNp"is worms; tine rh,ld i'm
mediAtrly improves and lhrlNcs
wuud -rtullv Sold by ali dealers.
adv,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
MARRIED WHEN ONLY TWELVE.
Girl-wife Now Asks For Marriage
Annulment.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Wash
ington Post today carried the. fol-
lowing story which, if true, demands
immediate investigation from the
South Carolina authorities:
Married when she was only -
and admitting that she was then too
young to understand the nature of
her act or the solemn obligations Of
matrimony, Mrs. Lucy Fox, through
her sister, Elizabeth Byrd, yesterday
filed petition with the equity courts,
seeking the annulment Of her mar
riage to Samuel Bass Fox. Her COM
plant sets forth that under the name
of Lucy Byrd she married Fox at
Earl, S. C., February 4, 1916, after
obtaining a license at Lexington,8S.
c., and that she was then but IL
years old, having been born March s,
1903.
"She says she lived with ner hus-
band who was six years her senior
until February, 1918, waen they sep
arated. In the meantime he had en-
listed in the army, but has since been
discharged. She asserts thai he has
contributed little Or nothing toward
her support, forcing her to rely upon
relatives. Now she wants to become
stenographer, she says. Paul L.
Wright is attorney for Mrs Fox"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
The Spirit of the Navy.

When Rear Admiral of the United
States navy plunges overheard from a
ships gangplank in mid-stream to
rescue seaman from drowning in
the Hudson river the act is note
worthy for various reasons. 1t gives
convincing proof, to begin with, of
physical fitness in a flag officer no
longer young, and it exemplifies
quickness of decision and an admir-
able devotion to moral duty, not spec
flied in the regulations.
But this particular merit of Rear
Admiral Huse's feat is that it reveals
at one stroke the full significance of
what is meant by ''the spirit of the
navy" ANY officer in the navy
would have done the same thing for
one of his men, says the Admiral,
making light of his own performance.
Granting that, here was the actual
deed by ranking officer in uniform
who, "accoutred as he was" except
for his coat and even with his eye
glasses on, plunged into the water
without hesitation to save sailor
from death.
No amount of fine phrases could so
portray the comradeship Of
the service. That comradeship is now
an American tradition and most civil
ians have come to understand what a
part it plays in the efficiency Of the
navy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
The Hand of Providence.

The minister had pleaded with his
congregation for money to repair the
church, which was much the worse
for wear. But the offerings were few
and far between, while the richest
member of the flock dozed behind the
stove.
A piece of plaster became loosened
from the ceiling and dropped with a
thud upon the sleeping and unrespon-
sive gentleman. Awakening with a
start, and looking up at the hole in
the ceiling, he called out:
"I will contribute fifty dollars"
With uplifted hands the pastor
PRAYED:
80 Lord, hit him again."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
IS HISTORY "BUNK?"
Many Have Before Henry Ford Felt
That it Was.

Mr.. Ford is not without notable
support in his opinion of history.
History is only confused heap of
facts" wrote Lord Chesterfield, and
Sir Robert Walpole declared impa-
tiently, Cali history is lie." Boswell
records a Johnsonian dictum: "We
must consider how very little history
there isl mean real, authentic his
tory. That certain kings re:sned
and certain battles we're fought, we
can depend upon as true; but all the
coloring, all the philosophy, Of history
is conjecture" Even Carlyle, who
loved Clio best of all the daughters of
Zeus, and who evolved the "great
man" theory to explain the shaping
of human events, wrote: cat the bot
tom there is no perfect history; there
is none such conceivable. All past
centuries have rotten down and gone
confusedly dumb and quiet"
Nor can we forget the cynical ex-
clamation of Napoleon: "What is his
tory but fable agreed upon?"
And yet history is not to be rele-
gated so easily to the attic Of futility.
If Napoleon we're here today, he might
be willing to revise his verdict. The
fate that has befallen his successor
in world-conquering ambition sug-
gests that Wilhelm might have stud
led the "fable" of Napoleon to better
advantage than he did.
History must be distinguished from
s:histories." There are too many OF
the latter that merit the Fordian ad-
iective. But history itself as it is
found in the contemporary records OF
events. in the journals of the incon-
snicuors as well as of the great. in
state papers and in the private docu-
ments that note the everyday trans
actions of everyday people, in the
words of Lamartine, "teaches every
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
c. o. D.

Mrs. Chandler went into shop to
purchase some handsome water glass
es. Not having the money with her
to pay for them she gave her address
and instructed the salesman to mark
the glasses G.. o. D.
The salesman made a pote of the
request and later the glasses. were de-
livered, but no request was made for
payment.
Mrs. Chandler unpacked the parcel
and found that each glass had been
beautifully engraved with the letters
&C. O. d. placed very prominently
upon them.-Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
thing, even the future"

thing, even the future"
We are dependent, it is true, upon
the intelligence and fidelity OF fact
of those who do the work of research
and report their findings; and we can
profit from the results of their efforts,
however excellent, only to the meas
ure of our own capacity for under
standing and application. But this
is largely true of any other branch
of knowledge.
Today there are thousands of men
and women engaged in historical re-
search-men and women who have
prepared themselves for it as a life
work by years of study. 1t is less
easy to falsify history than when
scholarship was restricted to the few.
Too many vigilant eyes are busy; too
many minds, jealous of Clos reputa
ton, are digging in the musty data
that, in spite of it's mustinesS, pre-
serves the spirit of the past. what
ever may have been the defects OF
the history available to Johnson or
Walpole or Chesterfield, we are not
today without sources of knowledge
upon which we can rely with conf
dence and from which we may derive
a wisdom invaluable for our guidance.
Judgment based upon history is
not infallible, but judgment that has
no historic basis limps sadly and will
stumble into many pitfalls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
E. c.. MANN WINS.
St. Matthews Man Defeats George b.
Zimmerman.

Returns from the second primary
in the seventh district show that Ed.
G. Mann of St. Matthews has received
the Democratic nomination over Geo.
Bell Zimmerman of Lexington, in the
race for congress, Mann receiving, &C
cording to incomplete returns, 4,SSs
votes to 4,O33 for Zimmerman.
In the sixth district the vote is very
close, with Sherwood slightly in the
lead with Alta votes to Ats for
Stoll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11
Mrs. J. J. Smoak visited relatives
in Orangeburg last week. ..

Mrs. J. J. Smoak visited relatives
in Orangeburg last week. ..
Mrs. E. A. Smoak, after spend
ing several weeks in the mountains,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Rivers and Miss HERS, of
Hampton, spent several days in the
city last week with friends.
Miss Ethel Sandifer left Tues
day morning for a visit to Greenwood,
Mccormick and Spartanburg.
Miss Mamie Hartzog has returned
home from Charleston, where. she
spent week with relatives.
Prof. William G. Duncan, of the
Carlisle faculty, has returned to the
city after his summer vacation.
Prof. William R. Watson, of the
faculty of Carlisle school, has return
ed to the city after his vacation.
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., after
spending the summer in the noun
tains Of North Carolina, has returned
home.
DIR. Charles E. Wilson, Of Cor
inth, Miss, spent several days in the
city last week and this week with
friends.
Mrs. R. F. Mcmillan and little
son are spending some time in and
near Ehrhardt with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Alice Zeigler expects to
leave Friday for Tampa, Fla, on an
extended visit to her son, Mr.. Lonnie
Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guilds, of
Mount Pleasant, spent day in the
city last week with Col. and Mrs. J..
C. Guilds.
Prof. S. R. Shieder, of ST..
George, spent few days in the city
last week. He is member Of the
faculty of Carlisle school.
Mrs. J. L. Lightsey and Miss Jo-
sic Lightsey, of Reidsville, Ca, and
Miss Connie Bone, of Memphis, Tenn,
are visiting Mrs. J. G. Lewis.
Miss Gertrude Smoak has re-
turned home after a very pleasant
visit of two weeks to relatives and
friends in York and Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. Norman Kirsch is spending
some time in the city.
Mrs. Francis Bamberg is visiting
in Hot Springs, Ark, for some time.
Mr.. F. M. Bamberg, Jr., has gone
to Muscogee, Oklahoma, on business
!. trip.
Mr.. Rhett Turnipseed, of Green
wood, was visitor in the city last
week.
Miss Helen Weissinger, of Black
vile, visited friends in the city last
week.
Mr.. Frank Smoak left several
days ago for a stay of several days
in New York.
Mrs. G. w. Garland has been
! visiting in the city before returning
to Hartsville.
Solomon Blatt, Esq, of the Barn
well bar, was a visitor to the court
here last week.
Miss Alice Smoak returned Sun
day night from an extended trip to
Northern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Eaves, of
Union, were visitors in the city few
days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Wichman, of
Walterboro, has been visiting Miss
Katherine Klein.
Joe Cox, Esq, of the Johnston
bar, was an attendant upon court last
week in Bamberg.
Mr.. W. w. Lightsey, of Charles
ton, a former Bamberg citizen, was
in Bamberg Saturday.
District Attorney Francis H.
Weston, of Columbia, attended court
in Bamberg last week.
Mr.. D. P. Rentz, of Lakeland,
Fla, is spending some time in the
county visiting relatives.
Misses Estelle Rutledge and Nina
May Cunningham, Of Atlanta, have
returned to the city to resume their
duties as milliners at Hooton's.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Ingram and Miss Margaret
Ingram returned Thursday to their
home in North Carolina after visit
to Mrs. G.. J. Field in the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

Full line fine box paper, all colors,
from SOC to $3.50. at Herald Book
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

IhrOugh our New York buyer we are
placed in a position to show you the
most complete array of DRESSES,
SUITS. COATS, WAISTS, and PIECE
GOODS that it has ever been our pleas
use to show you.
DRESSES -OurDresses surpass any
we have previously shown. The line is
more complete in every respect, in siz-
es, styles and materials. A look will
convince you Of this. The sizes are
from Is to As, the materials are Serges,
Silks, Satins and many of the newer
Weaves.
COATS-Our ,line of Coats is here
for your inspection, after looking them
over, we think you will agree with us
that the line is larger than any previous
season. We bought them early, and we
guarantee our prices to be correct.
SUITS are here for you, in a
variety of styles, sizes and materials.
If you are hard to fit come and look
these suits over; we fit the hard to fit,
not only in size, but in price. We invite
you to come; make our store your store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-11

In addition to our imported and do
mestic PATTERN HATS we are show
ing the most complete line OF MlLLl- L
merry to be seen in this section of the
State, consisting Of SHAPES, FLOW
,ERs, FEATHERS and TRIMMINGS
of all kinds It is useless for us to tell
YOU what to expect, for when we an
nounce that MISS SSRUTLEDGE is with
us again this season you will know from 70
past experience what to expect. She
spent several weeks in the MARKETS
before her arrival here and was daily:se-
lecting her MILLINERY, and and notwith-
standing the scarcity Of Millinery, she
has the most complete line it has ever
been her pleasure to offer you. Neither
does MISS CUNNINGHAM need an in
PRODUCTION to you, she having been with
us last season and she will be Delighted
to serve you in way that will be pleas
ING. Come when it is convenient for
YOU. We are here to please.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
To Bisbee, Arizona

The Misses Cora Cole and Vera
Harris left on No. 3 Sunday for
III Paso, where they will visit
for a few days with Mrs. Borroff,
who is an aunt of Miss Vera's
after which they will go to Bis
bee. Arizona. Miss Cole will not
return to Carrizozo, as the entire
family are now in Bisbee with
the intention of making that
place their future home. Miss
Harris will return after spending
a few weeks with her friends.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Buys Shulda Home.

Mr., George Dingwall, Mana.
ger of the Crystal Theatre was
the fortunate purchaser Of the
handsome and commodious Shul-
da home. The sale deal was
consummated the early portion
Of the present week and we con-
graduate the Dingwalls ON the
purchase.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
To See Worlds Series

Brent Paden left Saturday
hight for an extended tour
through the east. He will visit
at his fathers boyhood home in
West Virginia and after visiting
different places of interest in
Guided in his plans, he will go to
Cincinnati to witness thesopening
Of the Worlds Base Ball Series.
He will be absent about a month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Returned From East.

Fred Getty has returned from
his eastern trip. He visited Chi.
cago, Kansas City, Omaha and
ether principal points during his
absence. He left Omaha just
one day befor the recent coon
roast and riot in which the
Mayor Of the city barely escaped
with his life. Fred says the
east looks well.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Notice

The holders of Second Liberty
Loan Bonds and First Liberty
Loan Bonds Converted, should
present them to their banks at
once for conversion into bonds
bearing interest at 4 Ia percent.
The first above mentioned bonds
must be in Washington by Nov.
II. 1919 and the second above
mentioned by Dec Is, 1919. All
who have bonds in this bank for
safe keeping or otherwise Of the
issues mentioned can have them
converted by advising us in due
time. There is but one coupon
left on each Of the above
mentioned bonds and in order
to save trouble and expense this
bank will make but one ship
ment.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CARRIzozo, New MEXICO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
81 Am Among You As
He That Serveth"
(The Methodist Church

NAH' HffithlnA thhi'HJ
Rev. r. II. Lewelling eft Tues
day morning for Tucumcari to
attend The Annual Conference
1t our Church, and we are glad
10 announce that all claims were
paid in full for the fiscal year
ending September Both, 1919.
The total amount raised for all
purposes by The Church, Ep-
worth League. Sunday School
and Woman's Missionary Society
was So, All. 60.
We take this opportunity Of
thanking our many friends for
the generous donations made to
the cause, and thereby making
the above report possible.
Remember that you are cordial
~ invited to come. Worship with
us.
Respectfully,
The Official Board,
By X. T. CRIBB,
Sec'y-Treas.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Master Mechanic Passes Through

Master Mechanic j. w. Kim.
bell and his wife passed through
here Monday enroute for their
home in Douglas, Arizona, after
visiting Chicago and other east
ern points. While at Chicago,
Mr.. Klmbell attended a con.
ference of railway officials.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Over From Glencoe.

Senator j. V. Tully was over
from Glencoe Monday and was
high in his praise Of good crops
and world beating fruit yield
in his locality.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

=. D. BOONE, Cashier
R. C. PITTS, Asst Cashier
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Milk Prices

Milk zoe per quart, Zoe per
pint. Phone 1879 F2
Mrs. G. w, RUsTIN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Hello AN

Al Lindley arrived this week
from Camp Sam Houston, being
regularly relieved from the SER
vice. Glad to see you AL. shake.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Visiting at The Border.

Mrs. D. L. Stewart left for FL
Paso Wednesday to spend the
week end st the border. among
friends. +.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Al The Crystal

Saturday night is the night!
''McSennett's Bathing Girls" at
the Crystal Theatrel Nuf Sedl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

Messenger boy or girl for
Western Union. Inquire at West
ern Union Telegraph Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

! Another little helpful hint is this:
When going with the wind tilt the
ball backward on the sand tee.
On short holes I frequently dispense
with the tee altogether, especially IL
using an iron club, for an iron club is
likely to put the ball SO high in the air
that you do not get the distance you
want. When you find you are spoil
ing drives by swinging back too
quickly, change from a driver to a
brassie. The sitter shaft in a brassie
helps to correct the fault.
Iron clubs should be held much
more firmly than wooden. The rea-
son for this is the swing is shorter and
of a more solid nature. so that unless
you have a secure grip the iron club
is apt to turn in the hand as it touches
the ground. This difficulty is not
present in the same degree in wooden
clubs because of their broad sole.
Another thing to always bear in mind
is that when the stance has been taken
and your mind has been made up as to
the kind of shot you are going to play,
to put your whole self into 1t without
regard to any alternative method.
Merely letting your mind consider
another way of executing the shot pro-
duces a hesitating manner which usu-
ally results in a fooled shot
Questions and Answers.
Is it possible to drive a ball so that It
will curve in or out, which ever way you
may want it to go7 If so, how?
ANswER-Yes. but they. are among the
most difficult shots in golf and 1t takes a
finished player to execute them. Gen
orally speaking. 1t Is mainly a question
of the proper stance, and where you hit
the ball. In playing for the slice you
should take your stance about one foot
back of where you would normally stand,
putting your left foot slightly further from
the ball and your right foot slightly
nearer, so that at the moment of impact
the club will be drawn across the face of
the ball, thus imparting spinning mo-
ton to the ball which will give 1t the
curve you require. To pull" a ball the
operation is Just the reverse. You stand
about a foot in advance of the normal
stance and your swing is SO made that at
the moment Of impact the club is drawn
across the ball as to give 1t a spinning
motion-just the reverse of slicing. This
will give you a pull" shot. or as baseball
players say, an out curve. These shots will
be discussed in detail in later articles.
Mr.. Evans will be pleased to Rnswer
questions from readers on Golf.
Stamped addressed envelope must be en-
closed to Insure reply.