davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
MILFORD-SHAWNEE ROAD WORK

Work of applying tarvia to the
Shawnee end of the Milford-Shawnee
road was started this week. The base
for this road was put in last sum-
mer and fall, but the winter weather
held up further work on the road.
This spring work was started on the
Milford end of this contract (Which is
a State aid project), and a base has
been put in as far as the du Point
road. From the du Pont road to a
point of the farm formerly owned by
the late B. F. B. Woodall, the grading
and filling is now in progress. This
entire piece of road should be COM
pleted this summer if railroad trou-
bles do not stop the arrival of neces-
sary roadbuilding supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
STRAWBERRIES IN MARKET

Home grown strawberries made
their initial appearance in Milford
markets last Saturday. They were of
excellent quality and sold at 35 cents
per quart On Monday some of the
farmers attempted to raise the price
to 40 cents, but they failed to sell
their berries; following this the price
fell back to the mark set on Saturl
day. The crop this year promises to
be smaller than usual, owing to the
heavy frosts which killed a consid-
cradle portion Of the blossoms of the
early berries.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
FINE FOR
LARGE YIELD OF PEAS

Those farmers who grow peas for
the factory are anticipating the best
crop of that vegetable to be harvested
in years. The weather conditions this
spring have been ideal for pea grow
ing, and at the present time the fields
are beautiful. With but very few ex-
ceptions, the pea fields look better
than they ever did in lower Delaware.
At the northern entrance of Milford
John Nailor has a field of peas which
are being pointed out as the finest
in this section. This field last Sunday
was a handsome sight. The cool
weather, together with frequent rains
has been the right kind of weather
for pea growing. The crop will be
later this year than usual.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Well, the baseball season has open
ed. We took the first game of the sea-
son from Harrington last Saturday.
Score z to 6. Harrington is fortunate
in having several ball players this
year who are employed on the State
Highway, and it looks as if we are in
for a little fun this year with our
neighboring town. We play this
same club in Milford Saturday after
noon of this week at o'clock. Come
out and help us start the season
right
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

: Dr.. and Mrs. f. S. Grier are SPEND
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George II. Draper. Jr.. is ON
an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dudley Prayer Of Baltimore is
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt left Wednes-
day for Atlantic City for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Margaret Grier has returned
home from school for her summer va
cation
Mrs. Florence Lewis returned home
after spending a week with New York
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Glendale
spent the weekend with friends in
Milford.
Mrs G. Layton Grier and daughter.
Ann, are spending a few days in Phil
adelphia
NJ. J. G. Hamilton Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
was the guest Of Mrs. p T. Carlisle
this week
Earle Worthington will leave for Ia
maqua, Pa, tomorrow where he will
visit friends.
Mrs Henry L. Price has been spend
ing ten days with her father. Mr..
James Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Heusted of
Philadelphia have been visiting rel
atives in Milford.
Miss Nellie Bowen has returned
home after taking - course in Fine
Arts in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hugg are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival OF daughter May 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, little Miss Florence.
Mrs. Lena Walker returned home to
Glendale last Friday after 3 weeks
at the Philadelphia hospital. She is
slowly recovering.
Miss Rachel Coverdale of Glendale
is visiting friends and relatives in
Wilmington and Marcus Hook. Pa.
during her vacation
Miss Mary Little who is employed
by the L. d. Caulk Company at their
Canadian plant at Toronto, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Lank
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conoway. Mr..
Hern and Mr.. William Adams
of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. iona Ellingsworth of Glendale.
Dr. and Mrs Samuel Matthewson
Donnell Marshall of Causey avenue
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a daughter, born Tues
day evening, May 25th
Mrs George G. Pierce, Mrs. n. L.
Prettyman. Mrs. Norris B. Downing,
Mrs. Bessie Shew and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Graves attended the County w. C. T.
U. convention at Laurel on Thurs
day
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas V. Wingate
are spending a few days in Whining
ton while Mr.. Wingate is in attend
ance at the annual reunion of several
bodies of the Delaware Consistory, A.
A. S. r.
Rev. and Mrs r. X. Stephenson
were called to Philadelphia Tuesday
Of this week, as their son, Harris p.
Stephenson, of Philadelphia. was tax
en- to the Methodist Hospital for an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry c. Joseph and
sons, Clayton and Gilbert, of Cool
spring, accompanied by Mr. Lew Webb
Of Loves Greek motored to Philadel-
phia over the weekend to visit the
formers sisters, Mrs. A. " Bradford
and Mrs. NJ. E. Rodgers.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
ODD FELLOWS WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

In accordance with their custom of
several years, the members of Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10, Improved Order
of Odd Fellows of Milford will hold
memorial services for deceased mem-
bers of their fraternity Sunday after
noon. The services will be held at
Odd Fellows cemetery, and will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The To-
cal lodge has issued a public invita-
tion to everybody to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
DELAWARE IN GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Secretary of State Everett C. John
son does not believe bankruptcy will
soon stare Delaware in the face, as
Senator Alice declared last week.
Mr.. Johnson reports that the State
departments receipts for the first four
months of this year were as follows;
From corporations for charters.
S615, ,236.07; State tax on commissions.
1916; fees from commissions, S176;
automobile licenses. $272.7S7; certify
ing copies of charters, S54,955.40; to-
tai S943 ,530.47.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
BIG DANCE IN ARMORY HALL

On Monday night, May 31st, there
will be an American Legion dance in
Armory Hall. Madden's orchestra
full of pep" will furnish the music.
Tickets, 81 a couple. Engage them
ahead from any Of the ex-service men.
Everybody come, and help make a
success of this occasion. Dancing
promptly at nine.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
FLOWERS FOR G. A. R.

Anyone having dowers they want to
furnish for G. A R. please leave at
the home of Mrs. L. B. Graves on Sun
day evening or early Monday morn
ing, where they will be made up for
decorating graves that day.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Truitt en-
tertained a large number of friends
at a bridge party Saturday night in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, all of
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-28
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs William c. Smith entertained
in her usual pleasing manner at
bridge on Wednesday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

A boy that doesn't love dog is
likely TO grow up into 3 Grabbed mil
Iionaire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
CITY NEWS.

-EsokEg cfr5 dance "Wednesday
Izn- 81 EeokUk club card party
1oszpSne6 EztfI Thursday. Jan. q.
-ErtrzGftfon for q man charged
vita o5tzfnng 2 large number OF
tl-es UNDER false yretezzes has been
Eo1o-ed by GoTerrnr LoEdea q uh-
Gofs- according 70 the Fort Madison
Democrat which ssyz: Governor
Lo-Eden Of Illinois tats noon iss1ed
ais warrant IGNORING the regCisatio1
II C0Te-uoT Harding q Iowa for the
-e1r1 20 Fort Madison u Ike Koe-
zlzz1e-g Chicago tire dealer, WHO
wss indicted By the Lee county grand
NY Il il be7Leyed. On charge OF
o5tz Ea4ag s25 Gg} worth u tires FROM
the Perfection Tire and Rucber coE1.
5aEF Ezde- false pr-ens1a Word
:zz: tae eI:rzdtion papers had oee1
1h1Dg=d wac re@efTed this sfserroon
y CG@EtT Attorney r " &. Ha11ii-
iHa s<.a Sheriff ,. p Watkins
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
North Central Association Of High
Schools Marks keokuk's Stand
ing Down on Account of
Crowded Condition
NOT ENOUGH TEACHERS
IL Also Considers Salaries Inadequate
VIII Admit This Year But
Must Improve by Next is
Verdict

keokuk high school does not have
sufficient room IN the school building
Tor the proper hygtenic conditions or
for proper morale and tone OF the
schools: il does not employ enough
teachers 10 handle the classes In
either regular or vocational work, in
proportion 20 the number OF pupils
II the school. and il does not pay
large enough salaries to secure the
best type OF teachers for Euch work,
according TO the report on the local
high school from the North Central
association with which Keokuk higi,
Is affiliated. While utilization Is
granted for another year, the ssso
citation suggests to the admtnistra-
steps be taken to correct the four
points IN which the school has been
marked deficient
In the annual report TO the asso-
citation, R. l. Reid. principal OF Kso-
kuk high. answered the nine cues
uons asked. Yesterday he received
the grading for Keokuk high fruni
the North Cer.ral association and
found that Keokuk high has been
marked deficient in four points.
Too crowded conditions are the
reasons for deficiency in two points.
These cover the amount Of class
room. halls. size OF buildings and
grounds, and all similar standards,
as well as the tone or morale of the
school, considering the number OF
pupils The verdict o; the North
Central body is that Keokuk high is
inadequate in its present size and
capacity for the number OF students
in the school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING
Annual Session OF kcokH< industrial
Association VIII Be Held, With
Dinner at $50 O'Clock
Sharp.

The annual meeting OF the Keokuk
Industrial association will be held
this evening al the Hotel Iowa, with
dinner at csc o'clock sharp in the
main dining room. Officials Of the
association want all w2lo viii be pres
ert al the dinner 10 be at the hotel
BIZ Sis O'Clock in order that dinner
ray be served promptly al $50
O'Clock
There will be reports from Preai-
dent NageI and James NJ Fulton,
executive secretary. covering the
years activities David DAILY. dis
trics manager for Stone & Webster
will speak There viii be nomina-
ton OF directors to be voted on to-
morrow.
Ii il expected that there will be
one hundred at the dinner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
EAsEsA COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
.PAPE.S COLD COMPOUND THEM
BREAKS UP a COLD IN
A FEW HOURS

Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up .
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
ciogged-uP nos<rils and the air pass
ages in the head. stops nose running,
relieves the headache. dizziness, few
eTishness. sneezing. soreness and
Stiffness.
Don't stay sfcTei-rr. Quit blow
ing and snuHIing! Clear yoar con
gested head: Nothing else In the
world gives such prompt relief "a
Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only few cents al any drug store
Tt acts withcut assistance. tastes
nice. contains no q9infne Insist upon
Pape's,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
Teachers Are Affected.

The other two questions On which
dement's wsrs gfven involve the
number Of teachers and the salaries
paid The association Seems to think
that there are not enough teachers
in either regular 81 vocational classes
10 handle the classes OF the size that
Keokuk high school classes OF neces-
sity are today. II Is felt that the
classes are far too large for one
teacher TO handle and give proper
attention to every one This feeling
has been voiced by local educators as
well as those outside OF Keokuk In
the matter OF salary. the association
holds that the compen sation paid Is
Inadequate TO secure the type OF
teachers needed for Present day
work.
They will admit us this year"
DR.. Reid said, '@brt we viii have TO
improve IN these four points" Mem
bersh,p In this association carries
with Il considerable prestige for the
students, az Il admits them to col
Ieges without entrance examination
and carries other compensatfons
with It.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
CITY NEWS

Taxi cab service Call s5s.
Special Wednesday: fresh coun-
try eggs. 55c per dcz- T. D. HaHber.
1873 Main
a transfer OF real estate has been
made by Henry and Ida walton who
have sold 10 y. N. Brady property To-
Gated on the corner Of Second and
Bank streets
Thomas ]. MeCafrey and Joseph
J. McCaTrey have sold 10 Mary Nc.
CaErer House property located on
Carroll street between Fifth and
Sixth streets for the sum OF 1880.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
NEW SCHOOL IS
READY FOR USE
East waterloo Has magnffz..-. z,,.,1
ing winch Was O-dtczs.a LzT-
FRIDAY and Is Re7s
In Us.

Programs for the dedlcz,for nj g..
new East Waterloo hlgh gc 80 "a -h.@
been received in Keokgk - - -, Eve
school officials. The pa-v -, -. 's.e'l
was dedicated last Friday, TT. -. z. 3
ing from pictures, LOOKS n - = D---S--
the handsomest in the state 3. ''-5 u
built to accommodate all de.z-e..z -
Of the school, including a - - y
and a swimming pool, % by 81 - !.
The building is faced win 49,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
CITY NEWS
-somners broons for quality.

-Somners hroons for quality.
-Keokuk club dance Wednesday,
jan q. Keokuk club card party
postponed until Thursday. Jan g.
Ianiiil's Steel Cut coffee has the
rare fragrance and flavor OF the pure
coffee beau-no bitter taste OF huils
or husks A well bodied. full fla
vored coffee
Special tomorrow prunes. 2cc ID
extra large prunes. lbs. 55c. good
eggs, SIC; corn and peas, 13c can.
Fred De Yong
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
sse4ge No. s. K OF p. ar Castle hall,
Fifth and BEo1Geau george Koepf.
c. c.; ]. A Burgess x. OF r. and S.
"A dtTorce decree on the grounds
OF desertfoa has been granted to
Ollie Lewis from jean G. Lewis IN the
district court Ollie and Jean Lewis
were married October 4, 1915. az Ka-.
hoka- Mo, and lived together until
April. 1917. according 10 allegation.
made IL the petition by the plaintiff
T4 e. O. NJ lodge &c. 10s 1se4.
regularly every Tuesday eyer.rg a:
s O'Clock. All visiting members cor
LAY ir,sVec John r. Staalc-. dc
tstor. A l. Lzubcrshiner. secretary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

ing. Artificial respiration failed 10
Police knew no noti7e fo- .-e ----
der. ~ ---7 = ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
Brutal Murder.

United Press Leased Wire Service |
LONDON, Jan. 20-Scotland Yard
arly today. continued it's inyestga-
on into the most brutal murder
hich has marked London's recent
crime wave
Mrs. Frances Buxton was murder
a yesterday in the heart Of the
helsea artistic quarter. She was
-ubbed into insensibility, dragged
sato a cellar and the body covered
18th refuse which was set afire.
When firenlen dragged out the
Wody, Mrs. Buxton was still breath
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

and trimmed with Bedford stone Tbs
building contracts amounted 10 s3eIs-
"a -. the equipment contract came
10 500 20 - The total cost OF the
3ciEtE1g IL s44T,42s.ss-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
go More a5u.ton.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-1
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Jan 81
IA campaign to educate the Amerf
can public 20 eat more mutton pro
ducts was inaugurated at the second
days session OF the National Wool
Growers association here today fne
convention also advocated the success
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

sion of 2. r. Marshall. bureau of srt
mai industry. Washington. n c.. IS
secretary OF the association. succeed.
Ing DIR. s. W. Mcclure. resigned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20

coAL-sPEcIAL PRICE $500.
Balance this week, very best
Springfield screened lump coal $3.50
Reeves. Phone $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-20
caRo OF THANKS.

We Wish To thank neighbors and
friends for their Kindness. also bean
tiful floral offerings. in our sad be-
Mr. & MRS. NOBLE THORNTON.
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES CONN
Mr. AND MRS. A ROcRELMaSN.
, 1920-05-17

with enthusiasm. An interesting incident
connected with the service is related
rrior Io the settlement Of the waIkout.
The Prince on being told hat there
[y0uld be no difficulty in finding men
for the Royal train, inquired, "Wil they
run trains for the people,. AT present
thew will nos a railway official replied,
THAT being SO" the Prince said, They
cannot run trains for me since I am
one Of the people"
London, May End. Mr.. Lloyd George
has been ordered by his physicians to
remain in bed fer 9 few days because
Of what is declared as a mild attack Of
bronchitis and fatigue. The Prem.or's
indisposition first became noticeable It
Fridav's conference at the conclusion of
which he cancelled an appointments to
visit the King on Friday at Windsor
Castle.
vonshire had a cordial send off at Lon
don and Liverpool yesterday, on the
occasion of his return to Canada.
WASHINGTON, May 9TH. Secretary Dan
jeIs today ordered a division Of destroy
ers now at New York with the Atlantic
, 1920-05-17
KILOGRAMS
ST. o STATION.

iDGsaYa1 IN IranSml5SlOn.f
Stockholm. May 2nd.-The entire ma
ton was plunged into mourning by tn
death yesterday Of the Crown Princess.
The official reporf IF the doctors who
attended her gives the cause of death
as general blood poisoning or pyaemia.
She had suffered from Inflammation of
the ear, which nece5sitated an operation
last December and this was followed by
maXillary suppurati0n. Last Friday
morning erysipelas developed in the
right ear, but the Princess still appeared
to be in no danger and was able 20 be up
on Saturday morning, she suffered,
however, Q sudden change for the worse
and died within a lew hours. Weakness
of the heart, augmented by the Grown
Princess expected motherhood is Civ
en- as the cause Of her sudden death.
Philadelphia, May 2nd.-The Oxford
and Cambridge universities team won
the two mile college championship relay
race of America here, on Saturday af-
5erno0n, defeating seven 0 the leading
colleges of the country. The university
of Illinois was second, some forty yards
behind the flying Engiishmen, Pennsyl-
vania third and Cornell fourth. The
race was won in a new worlds record
time Of seven minutes fifty and two
tifths seconds, supplanting the seven
minutes fifty three seconds held jointly
by the lrish-American and Yale u%niVer-.
sity teams, made respectively in nine~.
teen ten and nineteen sixteen.
Auckland, New Zealand, May 2pd.
The Prince of Wales resumed his tour
of New Zealand by train today, the strike
of the railwaymen having heen ended.
This afternoon he reached Taumarumui.
He has been welcomed everywhere
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
new SHIP BUILDING COMPANY

Articles of incorporation of the new
Manitowoc Shpbuilding company have
been left for record with the register
of deeds. The new company organ
lied, it is understood, by Mr.. c. c.
West who bought the real estate of
the old company, is capitalized at ST.
100000 divided into SI,OOO,O0O com
mon stock and 100000 preferred.
In addition to the declared purposes
to be expected the company is author
lied to build railway equipment
strengthening the rumor that the COM
pany is to engage in the construction
of steel railroad cars.
The preferred stock is guaranteed 7
per cent cumulative and may share
with the common stock up to 10 per
cent
The new company will assume active
management of the plant in August.
Old employees will be given the priv
ilege of taking stock in the new com
pany on favorable terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
SOCIALISTS PICK TICKET

The Socialists of the county have
picked the following candidates to run
for county Offices this fall:
Sheriff-Fred Leubke, Two Rivers.
County Clerk-Carl Berg, city.
Treasurer@Fred Ewald, Rapids.
Register of Deeds. j. klauck,
kiel.
Clerk of Court-IIugo NOgel.
District Attorney Clarence Teitgen.
The Socialists elected Nogel clerk
of court two years ago and came with
in few votes of electng a county
treasurer. They also elected state
senator and one assemblyman, coming
within two votes of electing the other
assemblyman. They feel quite conf
dent this year but the non-SocaIist
anti-war, protest that went to them in
large numbers two years ago may not
be so strong as it was then.
At the conference at Potters Sun
day, which was attended By9ten local
socialists, f. c. Damrow of Fond du
Lac was selected to make the run for
representative in congress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
CEMETERY C0NDEANA-
TON AWARDS

The commissioners who fixed the
prices for the city to pay for some OF
the land wanted for cemetery purposes
adjoining Evergreen have filed theil
awards They fixed the following val,
uationS:
Sophia Winklemiller, two lots, ST.,
200.
S. G. Cool, three lots and house
$4,000.
James Suffran, two lots and house
$4,000.
Agnes Meehan, one lot, $500.
Ellen keehan, three lots and house
$4,000.
Henry Bierman, two lots and house
$1,000.
NJ. T. Meehan, one lot, $3.50.
Adolph Maresch, one lot and house
$4,000.
c. j. Stueber, two lots and house
$4,000.
Some of these are said to be very
unsatisfactory to the owners. The tes-
timony of expert builders appearing
before the commissioners made the
values of three or four places much
higher than these awards, and appeals
to the circuit court are likely.
At the figures fixed the total price
of the land thus acquired by condem-
nation and that bought by the city at
private sale is about $4,000 The bond
issue for this purpose was $4,000
The city now acquires six houses
which will probably be advertised for
sale, and moved.
The city can get immediate posses
sion, despite any appeal, by depositing
the prices fixed with the clerk of cir
cult court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
SCHOOL CENSUS

Mr. Henry MulholIand has complet-
cd the annual school census which
forms the basis for the so-called state
aid" The city receives S5 from the
state for each child of school age. The
total school population of the city is
$500, being a loss of thirty-cight from
the 1919 census.
Mr. Mulholand is an experienced
census takcr and directory maker and
his figures are accurate. lie says that
populations are always estimated by
multiplying the school age population
by three. by this method the popula-
tion Of Manitowoc would be I7,427.
This method is using merely the aver
age ratio and it is expected that the
federal census will show a larger popu-
lation than this.
The $500 is divided into 1926 BOYS
and 2,ss3 girls; 3G2 live in the part of
the district outside the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
BIG GOLF TOURNAMENT HERE

The Northeastern Wisconsin Golf
association will hold two championship
tournaments this summer, one for
women at Sheboygan July 20 to %,
and the other for men at Manitowoe
Aug. IL to Ia. These are handicap
events in which the players are CLASSIC
fed according to known ability.
The following are the clubs in the
associations:
Fox River Country club, Green Bay;
Rivefview Country club, Aableton; /;
Oshkosh Country club, OshkosE ake-
side Country club, Manitowoc; ShebOy-
gan Country club, Sheboygan; Wausau
Country club, Wausau; Tuscumbia
Country club, GreeE Lake; RAscriew
Country club, Marinette- -Menominee; /;
Fond du Lac Town and Country club,
Fond du Lac.