davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

Cada dfa plagio !; la bella at
tdeana de Campoamor. ;Qui6n
sHpiera escribir! Cuando tcnemos
muchas cosas que decir Y espe,
ramos que de estas mnchas cosas,
Esurjan cosas buenas, es mayor 81
|sufrimiento al pensar que dehido
la nuestra ignorancia Ell aclaqnes
de pluma, podemos convertir en-
fracaso 10 que debi6 ser un exito.
Valga mi buena fe a cambio de
mi incorrecto estilo.
Cuando yo escribi mi otro ar.
tfculo, en- este lnismo diario, con
testandole a "a college girl;
cuando 20 hacfa Nj promesa de
fomentar ell amor al estudio en-
"mi mundo bonito", va infinidad
de chiquillas tenfan listos sus
equipajes para ir a Estados Uni
dos ampliar sus estudios y lie
gar a la meta de sus aspiracio-
nes. Entire esa pleyade iba Ada
Malaret Ti6, acompanada de su
hermanito German.
Ada es Reinita, una nena de
hace POGO, que ha crecido mucho
y mientras el cuerpecito infantil
tolnaba formas de mujer, la ca
becita sc iba llenando de ideas
sanas y el alma de grandes an
helos. Reinita volyera convertida
en-. gloria de su pals; todo en-
ella nos 10 promote y 70 me sien
to va orgullosa del future de la
que quise mucho desde pequeiue
la.
Z. German es un "petite gentle
man. que anna ell estudio y desea
adquirir esa riqueza Intellectual
que colma sus aspiraciones,
En- este de- aQuilatar sabcr es.
IN anibiciosq. lsisae razor n pcs
queho y ioiala tuvieramos mn-
ehos golosos de ciencia
Aproyecho sesta ocasi6n para
repetir mis- lectoras: estudiad
mucho, Estudiad, 81 vais ser
estudiad mas, 81 casi te-
neis la seguridad de c0nvertiros
en- seforas; estudia9, 81 sois j6ve-
nes .aamas; .estudiad. 81 sois
almelas. La maestro de la casa,
esa debe ser la asp;racifn de las
tobilleras, a1n culando tengan
unos milloness de dotes Cuando
vicnen los hiiitos es lnlly dulce
potlcr cnsenarlas lacciones dif1ci-
les; cuando ell .csoos1 nos hahla,
es una gran eosa no qnedarnos
como tontas, sin saber 10 que dl'
ce, nj siquiera alentarlo para
que s.ga en- su piitica de hombre
Ia r;ono;o ,Sah6is eT triSte pa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

elllefihoS. A las 1nllJefeS les re-
mite: un sweater para cada una,
una bata lindisima, (ya la yerGis
en- ell ,retratoC Panuelos, medias,
Idetelites,s peinetas, una hanaca,
5 novelas y el libro de sabor. ca
t6lico "Fabiola', que fue destina-
do9a Altagracia Gomez.
sfi';lra los fii1gs isonaS Uu ira
je complete para cada uno; una
corbata, un detente, tres libros de
caentos, un trompo, un pomo de
talco y dos pa1uelos para cada
lrno.
COnfeccionaron las batas, con
la seiiOrita Rivera, la scnora Am.
ia1" Rive:l de Correa Y las So
horitas Nlargarita y Maria Sta
fani. Mars" Palmer y Maria ..1s-
t:.:ila Rivera.
la seilorita Rivera que es toda
e. t'lcadeza Y amor los pobres,
IA puest0 su alma eli Il arreGlo
&c estos regal0s, que van preseu
|lados con el u e:or .lsto. Para
la seiiorita N'ilascca Y Ctra enfer.
ma, que va no plie'ien lcvantarse,
ia enviadO batas de dormir v
fundas de almOhadas. Sc alegra ell
alma entristecida cuandO descu-
bre estas j0venes bondadosas Y
Eamables.. Este hermoso ejemplo
deb1an seguirlo Ell cada pueblo i;
todos tienen mujeres santas que
Epuedan preparar cajas de ale
+. gr1aS para los mas tristes de los
enfermOs, debidO a la crueldad
tde su dOlencia V al aislamiento
len que, esta les obliga a vivir.
/ La piedad que inspiran es in
lmensa. En- eAibonito, la cOlonia
fyeraniega y cuantO vale Y brilla
len ell pueblo, me han Ofrecido
[dar una Kermesse a beneficio de
los lazarinos. La seil0ra viuda de
IValdes Y sus lindas hijas Ana
Maria y Pepita me prometen dar
una fiesta cuando regresen a San
Juan y con ese producto proyec-
tamos ir personalmente, a ARE
lglarles un arbol de Navidad.
I La senorita Carmona, de Co
lmerfo, una morena bonitfsima,
lme prometi0 recOlectar en- su pue
! bio; la se1orita Pietri, una gentil
amazona de Cayey, me hizo la
Imisma oferta y tenemos los re-
Egalos de las ponceiias, que Girls
t0bal Real, va tener la bondad
de entregarlos y de recoger las
impresiones para relatarlas al
lgrupO de bellas que inici0 la We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

hermosas cajas que contienen,
para los honbres: Tn fonografo,
dos hamacas, cajas de dulces,
galletas, medias, pailuelos, deten
tes para cada mo y 35 libras de
pasta de guayaba para todos los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
! iQuien supiera escribir

estimation del ehianillo? Y cuan
do el espeso eilannpfado desc,lhre
en- sr mujercifa ana pequefia nu-
.Hdad v hace eanaparaciones, y
empieza a consideFar en- un plano
inferior a su linda conspaiera22
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Wallace lgGlaIa QIGhgllIia mas gIallt
Dc FIlllia Gs h lata||a del llaIne
America Sc sientH aIguNOsa dc que Pershing
haya SGIYidO b8jO las 6rden@ dc fOch
Los actOIGs dc Paris estdn en- huega

Icuenta las difieutades actuales
por las cuales atraviesa Rumania
| y al mismo tempo Sc ha queri-
do demostrarle que no Sc han OF
vidado los servicios de importan-
cia q. ha prestado dicha nacion.
Clarke les dara explicaciones
verbales 81 .es necesario y traera
ltambien la contestaci6n de Ru-
mania, pero en- modo alguno esta
Iel encargado de ninguna mission
Iejecutiva.
DARIS, 7.-El dslator de Miss
Cavell ha sido condenado a muer
te. Hoover Sc embarca hoy pa
ra Londres y de ALI pasara para
los Estados Unidos. Hoover fue
Irecibido por Clemenceau, quien
en- presencia de Loucheur lie dijo
|cuanto ell gobierno frances apre-
ciaba los grandes servicios que
lei, Hoover, habia prestado duran
te la guerra, despues como mi
nistro de aprovisionamiento en-
las regiones invadidas por ell enc
migo y en- los nuevos estados de
E t-f = =
Europa. Despues Clemenceau
habl6 con Hoover acerca de las
medidas que deben adoptarse
para obtener, cuanto antes posi-
Bile, la yuelta D el restable lecimien-
to de las aetiVidades normales pa
ia conseguir el eQuiIibriO econ6-
|mico y expres6 al mismo tempo
su ardiente deseo de verle regre-
sar pronto para seguir colaboran
do juntamente en- las muchas enn
presas empezadas tanto para el
bien de Europa como del mundo
enterO.
PARIS, Ell Presidente Poin
care Y Wallace salieron las $50
| p. m. para Pointe de Grave. Poin
care en- un discurso felicito a los
iniciadores del proyecto artistl-
co de consagrar ocn un n1onu-
mento la amistad franco-amerl-
cana Y dirigio a America un
mensaje de real y sincere afec-
to en- ell momento mismo en-
Ioue Sc celebraba ell aniversarlo
del nacimiento de La Fayette y
Ide la batalla del Marine, que
dio al mundo la primera espe.
rama Y asest6 al espiritu de do
minaci6n su primer golpe NOR
tai. Despues Poincare declare
que las manifestations que tie
nen lugar simultaneamente q
ambos lados del Atlantico hoy
brotan espontaneamente del al
ma del pueblo, y tienen un al
canoe mucho mayor que las ma
nifestaciones que dejan una I'M
preston fugaz, y demuestran CO.
mo, en- esa gran guerra, Amerl'
ca di6 inmediatamente pruebas
de testimonies en1ocionantes dc
simpatia y de una liberalidad es'
| plendida, Y debemos, afiade, adj
l|mirar una vez mas como en- Ia
historic Sc manifesto ell senti
l|miento de una justicia inmanen
tie.
Durante la guerra, dice Poin
| care, Francia, que ha sido ataca
da traidoramente, soporta sin d'
blarse-el peso principal de la lu
| cha. siendo invadida, y dos ra
zones grandes Sc unen y entire
mezclan para presentar a la graz
conciencia de Wilson y del pue
bio americana la obligation d
Iintervenir en- la guerra y unir /
opinion americana en- este sen
j fc,a..;,,,,o anla nan 2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
Sr. Director de FL IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Distinguido se1or:-

lie estimare Sc sirva manifestar
en- su iIustrado diario que la m1-
sica de la caricatura animada Gel
Viaje de los Congresistas'' "Dis
paros de Canon" de los sehores
Perez Losada Y Diaz Caneja, ha
sido compuesta sola Y exclusiva-
mente por ell que suscribe, sin que
ningGn otro compositor haya es-
critic para ella nj una sola nota,
10 cue hago constar porque ha 81
do mal informado el peri6dico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08
ALMA.
RENUNCIO

Ell Concejo Municipal de Lajas
ha aceptado la renuncia presenta-
da por ell COncejal Sr. Ramon
Dlaz Ojea. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

AUTOM6VIL PREMIER
Sc vende unO casi nuevO, en-
buen preciO. InfOrmara BenitO
Zalduondo, TelefOno 49S, P. o.
Box 1872, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

pei que hace una madre cuando
ell muchacho estudioso trata de
que ella le ayude en- sus nroble-
mas y Sc encuentra con una ma
ma ignorante? SPodeis apreciar
.el baj6n que da esa mama en- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

Las semiliitas sembradas en-
''Puerto Rico Ilustrado" forecen
de una manera hermosisima. La
sefiorita Celia Rivera aceptando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-08

mi inyitaci6n, que realizaba un
anhelo de su corazon nobilisimo,
secundada poF Ia sociedad san.
germeIa ha enyiado al Padre
Delgado para que este sacerdote
10 entregue los leprosos, tres
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
numerical Club Maintaining Constant Pressure
|. Gel Shipping Facilities Needed for Potatoes
age suffered.

age suffered.
76 to 100 standard refriy.r.
ator cars daily will be reeu,r.
Nd at the above stations from
September llth to October
Goth inclusive to handle the
shipment of the later matur-
ing varieties of potatoes. Our
potatoes are grown ut nm al
titude of 1900 to 5000 feet
and climatic conditions make
II imperative that our pota.
toes be dug and such quaint
ty in excess of our storage fa-
cilities be shipped to market.
We have but one railroad
and outlet for our crop and
must accept such services rs
this railroad offers. Our ex-
perience in previous years has
been that in addition to n
shortage of cars there has
been "a shortage Of motive pow
err to haul the shipment over
the La Veta pass.
Out of 3,i39 cars shipped
last season there was delay
in transportation on over so
per cent at the loading sta
tions and Mt Alamosa. the di-
vision point. an average delay
of three days per car. In
many instances the delay was
ten to fifteen days in which
time the cars should have
reached their destinations.
In addition TO the $500
cars which will be offered for
shipment ut Monte Vista. Del
Norte. Center and intermedi-
ate loading stations there will
be approximately 1000 cars
of potatoes to be shipped dur
ing the same period Of time
from other points in the San
Luis Valley. including Hooper,
Mosca and La lara.
The preparation for cars
and motive power must in
clude the additional 1900
cars over and above the esti-
r1ated daily needs Of Monte
! ista, Del Norte and Center
districts.
Delay in providing car ser
wire will increase the neces-
sary daily number Of cars
needed as there is total num-
ber of cars to be moved by n |
fixed time. October 18th to
Goth. This time is fixed by
the prevailing climatic con-
ditions over which the grower
has no control.
Another condition to be
considered in connection with
the motive power to be pro-
vide for use over the La Veta
pass is that of the fall ship
ment of cattle and sheep from
the Rio Grande National For
est. This movement begins
about October 1st and contin-
ues for thirty days. A great
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

IN, good reason why you
kSuld Join the Monte Vista
t,-mere.al Club.
,oIn and help. Don't stay
|. and tell US what We should
Help US make this a bet
community for all who
here. This Is responsible
|, The ears you now have.
Washington. d. c,
September. 2. 1919
,,orable Walker u. Hines.
,sc,or General Of Railroads.
|.srs,a.e Commerce Bldg.
Arlington, d. c.
Par Sir:
The Monte Vista CONNER
i Club Of Monte Vista in
San Luis Valley. Colorado,
and in behalf Of the grow
I and shippers Of potatoes
The vicinity Of Monte Vista.
j Norte and Center respec-
ly ask your attention to
1. grave situation now ex-
linz due to the shortage Of
= or the failure to deliver
r in sufficient numbers and
ID for the transportation Of
present crop Of potatoes
NJ ready and being offered
the Denver and Rio Grande
ilruad mt said points.
There will be offered for
ipment at said points
proyimately $500 cars of
ia,oes by the 25th of Octo-
this year.
The crop of early maturing
teties Of potatoes have been
dy for digging and market
since the 18th of August
shipments have been Of
nd to the railroad but only
Insignificant proportion Of
ed has been accepted by the
lroad on account Of an al
ed shortage of refrigerator
. necessary for the trans
ration of the early crop of
atoes. so refrigerator cars
1 so far as possible are now
Fded daily at said shipping
nts and will be 80 needed
and including September
n.
IN this connection we wish
call your attention to the
enuous efforts which have
n made by the Commercial
lb to secure the adequate
service for the transporta-
Of early potatoes and
y this week there has been
ptal failure to provide such
mites. Not a single car
er ice has been provided
the shippers in utmost des-
atlon have consented to
the small number of cars
l.ed without ice to the peril
she potatoes shipped and
consequent loss and dam
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

HuIIding The West
Established lelo-For the development Of
Western industries agriculture. mining, OIL and
scenic attractions. or interest to the Western
inv es,or. farmer and sightsecr Printed on h.h
Grade paper with copper half-tone iustrationA.
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample. l0c. back num-
b-rs for 25e Send now. Tn. New West Mas
rine i,il Wslksr Bank Bldg. Salt Lake y.
Utah: 1904 White Bldg Seattle. Wash. 30
Woodward Ave-. Detroit. Mich. Address near
sst office. or place your subscription through
sAs n0OsDApaS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

number of cattle and fccdc,
lambs will be sen. TO eastern
markets over the In Vc,a pas.
route. The requirements OF
this movement should be con.
sldcred In connection with the
potato situation.
We will assure and yuaran.
tee prompt loading of every
car furnished. Our growers
will sell their produc, on the
daily market and accept the
price offered from day to day.
Our growers are not in posi-
ton to hoard as the storage
facilities will provide but n
Traction of the total crop.
We are pressing action on
his matter out of personal f.
nancial reasons of growers
md we are within our rights.
We also submit that we are
justified in our insistancc that
the relief be given to the end
that this vast quantity Of over
100000 bushels of potatoes.
\ necessity of life. be prescrv-
ed and thus aid in the rcduc-
ion of the high cost of living.
We believe we are but heed
ing the admonition Of our
good President to every citiz-
en Of our country to aid in
the increased production.
Failure on the part of the
Railroad Administration to
provide adequate and timely
transportation of these pota-
toes with a resulting loss of
necessary food will make
of the admonition of
our President.
II needs no argument that
there is no inducement to in
crease production if the pro-
ducer is obliged to face a loss
Of his crop because of the fail
ure Of transportation of his
produce to the markets. The
crop has been produced and
is now offered for transporta-
ton. We threfore request
that prompt direction be Civ
en- to the responsible opera
ing officials of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad to fur
nish adequate car service and
to provide the motive power
to move the loaded cars with
out the delays that have been
heretofore.
We are insistent on this mat
ter and shall continue so to be
as long as there remains any
portion Of the present crop
which can be saved.
Respectfully submitted,
The Monte Vista CONNER
cial Club of Monte Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
MR.. AND MRS. FARMER

vu VINO have toed all the long hot days through the
t'er TO grow big crops, you beginning to
.e your reward with bountiful supply from mother
HAVE YOU PLANNED
now to make the money received for your hard labor
fe you the very LARGEST POSSIBLE RETURNS. .......
"nle you have been toiling-
o ing g lood to feed the hungry. We have also had
" interests and comforts at heart
10 Make Your Home Brighter
on work easier and your heart lighter. We have
M WORKING and planning and buying housefunishings
THE RESULT OF OUR EFFORTS
Sarshve nave assembled together floor and in
msf use most complete stock of and up-to-date
had adtuhishngs. 81 Some of these things have almost
"gh Tor in order to get them regardless of price
"ei Hot Blast Range. and Heaters
'oosler Kitchen Cabinets
S'mmons Sanitary Beds
lnlad and Stamped Linoleum
M, Wilton, Axminster and Velvet Rugs
e' Sets or open stock. Cut Glass, Hand Painted
China and Pyrex Ware
u. S. Asay Furniture Co.
SEE ASAY BEFORE YOU BUY
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Mi.s Myrtl. Mslassr Who 10 teach
inx noar La lara spsa, the wo"h ond
Ia Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Mrs. II. G. Kfuso and mother.
Mrs, Mamie Renee. loft sunday ,vo-
ming for Kansas City after Visiting
Mrs ] T.. Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Howard Bennett OF Chicago
who has been spending her yaca-
tion IN Monte Vista loft Saturday
evening for her home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Ray M.lnssf l,tI Saturday oyo
binr tot walsSnburs ho viii
drive home now Overland car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Mrs, Fulton OF Dol Mort. has
boon guest Of Mrs J. c. Gilbreath
thls week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

John iiarctman was down from
South Fork Saturday on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

n II. Wallace returned from Dem
Yer Friday morning after weeks
stay there,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Rev, Mueller wont To AiAmo-a
Sunday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21
SHEEP.

Every farm in Ward county should
be stocked with some sheep. During
the last three years the wool and NUT
ton prices have risen constantly until
this spring large percentage Of the
wool in this county went to market
at 45 to so cents per pound and spring
lambs will bring the sheep raisers
from SO to $40 this fall.
The cost of feeding a sheep is so
small compared with the gains that
it makes sheep raising a very profit
able business. Sheep are natural
cleaners and they pick up a great deal
of the waste about the farm. They
thrive on what cannot be fed profit
| ABLY to other classes of live stock
and the farmer who has few sheep
has an outlet for waste products
which otherwise would bring no profit.
Doubtless every farmer in Ward
county realizes the necessity for more
and better live stock, they know that
the time to discontinue wheat farming
exclusively has come and that there
is no better time than the present to
make the change.
Of course, it takes capital to make
the change and that is one reason for
advocating beginning in sheep in
small way The profits are greater,
the risk less and the investment is not
so great.
We will assume that farmer Dor
rows the money to stock his farm with
twenty head of bred ewes this fall.
The cost to put the sheep on his farm
will be 100000. These he will carry
over winter at cost of SIS each, or
500, making total investment of
$4O0.
The ewes will clip eight pounds
apiece, which at SO cents per pound
will bring $50 in June. Each eve will
produce one lamb, which is low aY-
erage. These twenty lambs in the
fall will bring the farmer 5000, max
ing total income from the sheep of
| $3.50, or 70 per cent on the investment.
Allowing per cent for borrowing the
money, the farmer still has an income
of 62 per cent from his sheep.
! Most farmers object to sheep on the
grounds that he has no fence. 1t will
! cost $3.50 to build enough good sub
stantial fence for the twenty head.
Add $3.50 to the cost of the sheep and
/ feed, making $3.50 as a total invest
ment. The farmer will still realHe 30
per cent on his investment and have
some good woven wire fence on his
farm which is always an asset and in
creases it's value.
Aside from the direct profit, the
farmer gets from his sheep, they clean
! up the weeds about the farm and fur
nish fertilizer.
The farmer who puts in few sheep
this fall is taking step in the right
direction, and he is beginning in a
small way to solve one of the most
serious agricultural problems we have
in. the western half of this state, that
of getting the farms properly stock
ed, which will eventually lead to more
cultivated crops and more diversified
farming.
Any farmer wishing to buy sheep
this fall or to get more information on
them should get in touch with Norbert
D. German, Ward County Agent, at
once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

Herman Boerneke and Adolph Pollock
OF nohny5rook, were IN inc CITY FRIDAY;
Donnybrook, brot their little daughter to
q Minot specialist Friday for an opera
ton involving the removal Of her ton
0ils. yNXam
! Herman Scheer of Frankfort, Illinois,
who owns fine farm north Of Burling-
ton, was in the city Monday on his way
up to the farm. He says that crops
are poor in Illinois due in part to
drought.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

The many friends Of Rev. w G. Hunt
er will regret to learn of his illness at
his home in this city. He became very
i'll following the hot weather of Tues
day and is still under the doctors care,
tho there are hopes of his early i'm
proVement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

M1nor Rotar1ans WIN 90 70 W1lliston
Preparations are being made by the
Williston Rotary Club to entertain the
members of the Minot Rotary Club in
September, at which time the Minot Ro-
tary will deliver the charter to the new
WillistOn organizations
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-21

Columbia Grafonola
Come in and Look Over Our Big Stock Of
Columbia Graf0nOlas
MAHOGANY, WALNUT, FUMED OAK,
QUARTER SAWED OAK
in any style and finish Of wood that you may desire.
All Columbia Grafonolas have the NON-SET AUTO
MATlC STOP, works directly from the motor We
sell Graonoas on the easy payment PLANS. 90
down and $40. 90 month.
Grafonolas from $100 to $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-06
MANY HUNTERS
PAY LICENSES
Game Warden Receipts. For
November Nearly $4,000

Columbia, Dec 2.-Sa!es Of licenses
and collections of fines through the
office of the State game warden have
already reached a figure above any
other month and the money is still
coming in. Yesterday Wade Hampton
G;bbcs, chief warden, said the collecS
ton OF fines and sale Of hunting II
censes had brought in $4,000 for
November and he expected at least
$4,000 or $1,000 more before all No
vanlber reports were in.
This report is the best Mr.. Gibbcs
has made and shows that his office is
on the Job every minute. In Novem
Der Of 1913 the figures for that month
were $7,4S2 For the fiscal year OF
1919 and 1920 the chief warden pre-
diets a business of 100000, which
will break all records
Mr.. Gibbes said yesterday that the
State office was looking after the
game situation in every section OF the
State with live game wardens. In
some counties good results were not
obtained and Mr.. Gibbcs went to the
scene himself and carried two special
warttpns with him. One instance was
noted where almost no licenses were
sold and no fines were collected. The
special wardens visited the county and
within two weeks over $500 has come
into The Golfers from that county.
Mr. Gibbcs has worked up a Splcn-
did organization for protecting the
game III South Carolina and enforcing
tln laws