davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
By A. A.
Preciado

r ADY MARJORIE DALRYlfpLH, man,
~ ber of that naughty and exeeedinsiy
esasxvative aneient SeetthA hszse ef
D.hynsh. Ass t.stsa sf>tAe wi.s sf HE.
shs vs1tsd - hss. shs ay.. TAs war
- - . 1ssdkaf3sa - hG, a. h has bean
b - 1V 'sf Asr ow, pssple and fellsw
n0 s.A vsnn h Angia1d TAs war has
hssht hsr thak ssclal ma, With its brilliant
SEASONS md court gayst1es In which only
men and women Of high position and wealth
ean share, b an empty one. Therefore. TO
ne surprise Of her family, her social set
md others Of the secial regime In ENGLAND
ne has put away her silk gowns and Jewels
and dancing slippers and gone into busi-
ness.
Lady Marjorie Dalrymple, descended from
the noble Earls of Stair. is no lon,.,
butterfly whose object in life is to wear her
clothes well, to be pampered BY men and to
learn the art Of gay repartee.
an new an ordinary tradeslady." shs
aya INV
The titled folks of England ver. ,ho...a
Ieeoud not possibly be true that . femi,;,.
member Of the proud house of Dalrvnnl.
snouid step down from her exalted stst.
and engage in vulgar. business! But il
was true.
HE King and Queen applauded. In these
days of economic necessity, or perb.ns in
these days of q desire for something worth
While to do to ill the vacuum created when
the nations laid down their arms, 1t is omit.
the thing for the ruling house to extend
moral support to those loyal subjects of
kfUh
10 the laxuries Of gilded palaces and draw
ing rooms.
For centuries the sons Of Dalrymple have
never besmirched their good name by going
into trade, but the world has changed, and
Lady Marjorie ID susceptible to changes.
She has become q director Of a company
that spectalizes in the sale of suede clothes
for women. Accompanied by Miss R. L. D..
Broughton, q director of the company, she
has come to America to establish agencies
and to make her fortune"
ct DON'T want any one to thirk that /
L am just playing with business" she
says Il am very serious. Although this
b my first business venture, I am really
quite experienced. got my training in the
war. 1 was with my mother, Lady Men
s,es, and Miss Broughton in the south Of
France during the conflict. My mother had
several depots there for hospital dressings.
After the war I established a station in
London to supply temporary fiber legs for
soldiers. So yeu zee this is not my first
beginning.
81 Ike to travel and to be doing some
thing that interests me. 1 really was not
made just to sit around through Life. After
what I saw Of the war I cannot reconcile
myself to q life at bridge or serving tea or
fulfilling social obligations. Ny family
finally realized I would be happier doing
this rather unusual thing"
Lady Marjorie supplied more than 5000
peg legs, largely Of her own design, to
wounded soldiers during the war.
1T was while my sister and 1 were
working with the adjustable peg legs tina I
the idea of suede appealed to me as being
singularly adaptable for so many more
articles than it has ever been used for. Miss
Broughton also was an admirer Of suede.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

English hospitals hsstened to indors d.
peg leg.
Title no tide" she aid. Il find
more pleasure in business than In sffernoon
teas and receptions. Ny advice to szy
considers herself above the common cay,
and yet desires 10 find some real interest n
life, is to 90 into business Il she feels tAst
the pleasures of society have lost rhss
charm"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Dalrynple. not the Bride Of Lamner-
moor, but as the Bride of Baldoon.'
Sir Robert Dalrymple- Elphinstone de
eiares In his letter that the result of the
marriage was nearly, If not exactly, as
fsiated BY Sir Walter Scott in his novel.
on the wedding night a frishtful turmoil
no screams were heard to proceed from
.ne oridai chamber, and when the door va,
,Se tS.ced open the bridegroom was found on
.oe 1oof' weltering in his blood, stabbed !.
h.S .en zen different places, while the brid,
Az. become a raving maniac, in which con.
thuo oon sne continued until her d.s,h w..
even,n.,n month afterward. The brideeroon ors
to toaii' a;' recovered, but ABSOLUTELY ..t.s"n
sre t an explanation Of the tr,..s. s.iasee
RI. ~ ued BY fall from his bors. .u;., ano
rood precincts Of the Royal Palace Of HIM Mo1l
A.oo,s at Edinburgh. few ye,r, 10y 10y
n. ns .imn to some of the stories current % =;
H. I time. Dunbar was stabbed bv hi. 49,.
~ n' according to others-and IL Is e' na."
.tona ' that Sir Robert Dalrymple- Eiphin.
'''ne' great -srandnephew of th. Ria.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

A.d fhis 1 their soft end ssafie sV~:
Az things shscA Gsd made
10 psr1 Of 6essrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
CONGRESSMAN CALL
FOR BUREAUS AID
Federation Investigators Ask FEEDER
alton To Furnish Price Records
For Seven Years.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Congress mas called on the county
farm bureaus of Minnesota for help
in it's nationwide investigation of
agricultural conditions.
Nearly every county farm bureau
in the state has been asked to COM
pile a detailed record of the prices
farmers have had to pay for the ne
cessities of life for the last seven
years. For comparison, the county
bureaus have been asked to prepare
similar record of the prices farmers
have received for their crops each
year since 1913.
The American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton undertook this national price
survey at the request Of the Joint
Congressional Investigating Com
mission, made up of members Of both
the house and senate, appointed to
Investigate the causes of the farmers
critical economic condition and to
devise remedies. The figures, when
compiled and presented to the con-
gressmen, will show the results CT
the most extensive statistical inquiry
ever undertaken by a farmers, or.
,ganization, according to farm bureau
officers. The congressional commits
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

COAL AT $7:8O-Get your neighbors
to go in with you for car of coal
(about 40 tons) at $3.50 per ton.
This coal is mined in Southern Him
ois and you can have it either in3x6
or 2x3 screened. Can furnish this
coal at any town in the county, plus
additional freight. F. E. Halbe. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Only Few Counties Without an Agent

Since July 1 of the present year
every county in the state save Grant
Douglas and Swift has employed a
county agent. Two agents are en-
ployed in each of three of the larger
sized counties-St. Louis, Otter Tail
and Marshall. Clay, Dakota, Martin,
Morrison, st. Louis and Waseca have
home demonstration agents, and the
cities of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth have urban home demonstra-
ton agents. A full time county club
leader is employed in Blue Earth
county. County club leaders have al
so been employed part time, or dur
ing the summer, in Benton, Blue
Earth, Faribault, Goodhue, Itasca,
Jackson, Kanabec, Kittson, Lac qdli
Parle, LIE Sueur, Marshall, Mcleod,
Morrison, Otter Tail, Polk, Pine, Red
wood, st. Louis, Todd, Stevens, Wash
ington, Watonwan and Winona coun-
ties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

LOST.-Automatic shot gun in 1eath-
er case with initials w. P. on it.
Lost somewhere between Hancock
and Moose Island. Leave word at
Tribune Office. Alp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

now to begin operation, say Mr.. Nc
CURE, but it is being organized and
built to serve all the creameries, and
all will be given an opportunity to
join before active operations are
started. The directors will meet on
Oct. IA to lay plans for organizing
the different districts. District No. 2
consisting of Chicago, Insanti, Pine,
Mile Laos and Kanabec counties, has
had sufficient membership for some
time to begin work. Car lot ship
ments will be the first project under
taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
Rules Of Puzzle Cams

l. Anyone Ii1iug 'utsItln W
Minneapolis and 81. Paul ai,d i'll
no way connected with The MiG-
neapo!is Daily News may submit
Sn answer.
2. All answers should .l'c writ
| ten on one side Of Il sheet oc
parer, numbering each "P-w,ri
l, 2. 3. etc.
3. Use cnly words :a,lnd il.
| this English dictionary. Ito nor
use hypncnat"d, obsolete or com
pound words. When the plural
is used the singular canaot be.
counted and vice versa. -.
! q. Words Of tie same spelling
! can Lc used only once, but a.
part Of an. object may alsy be
named.
/ s. The first Prize viii 8, t.
: t3a person haT!n3 cent ii tlie
! larSes. nearest rect list Of
names OF visible obi@ets shown
ia tssa picture starting with "P:"
cccc Ii Eaarcat wins sccaad pri2".
4: etc. Il caaa rf a IL, duplicate
Pres viii he awarded.
4. handwriting, nea:2n*s, or,
wiz not count iii dH"ii'ng thH
,vihnc-s.
Z. Three nrc.,iae:.@ .ntr ..
Minneapolis, having - come
lions with The Daily Ec%s, VIII
act as judges. Nj c>r.n,ti;H'S
agree &c accept he >c"isipn
the 5cI2eS "a .i:i i S,i! 2'r!a.ts4,,s
| 8. Al a-swef, VIZ rcnr:v
the sams tgl,:its.2a IA i4 sgi's
laccaII. a1uiei. =. itE 80 .nnf 1,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
200 Creameries Join Association


More than third of the co-opera-
tive creameries of the state have al
ready taken membership in the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries asso-
citation Inc, according to A. J.. Nc
Guire in charge of organization. The
association has sufficient membership
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

FOR RENT House by November 1.
James LaWler If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATBS:-One cent word each 4nser-
hon.-- The minimum charge 10 as cents.
In order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
ing and collecting 1t Is desirable that
e1l classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT,

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER
Will sacrifice if sold in thirty days,
improved Stevens Co. Farm. This
farm consists Of 304 acres, good set
of buildings, large grove with small
orchard, fenced and cross fenced,
good we'll and wind mill, telephone
and R. R., graded roads on two sides,
excellent black loan soil and clay
subsoil, gently rolling and we'll
drained. Rented for two years sub
ject to sale. Price for quick sale
$28.OOO.OO, $8.5OO.OO cash, balance
long terms per cent. Legal des-
cription as follows, the SEA and
SEA of SWA and SEA of NEA
and lot 1 and 2 all in section 3
township 123N. Range 43 w of 5
p. M. containing 3O4.15 acres. This
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is real honest to goodness
snap, but you must act quick. Ad-
dress P. G.. Johnson, 1920 Juliet st.
st. Paul. Mimi. (4O)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

TWIN CITY Tractors and trucks, for
sale by Oscar Dolven. Morris. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

TEAM WANTED.-Will keep team
this winter for their use. Stone
Implement Co. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-14

sion has asked for records showing
the price actually paid by farmers
for food, clothing, house furnishings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
|HOLD-UP IN
NEGOTIATIONS
No Meeting Of Irish Con-
ference Or Of Commit
tee To-day
SITUATION Is
CALLED PERILOUS
Pressure on Government in
Behalf Of Ulster Gov
ment

London, Oct. 49, -Announcement thai
no meeting of the Irish conference, OF
of the committee trying to find tor
mula by which the negotiations may
continue, would be held to-day, wa:
made here shortly before noon. At the
Dali Eireann headquarters it was de-
cared the announcement had no slgnl.
ficance relative to the continuance oil
the conference as the representatives
of the British government were ex-
tremely busy in connection with the
departure of the Prince of Wales for
India.
This mornings newspapers plainly
viewed the situation as perilous but
some appeared to believe the chance Of
success had improved during the last
day.
1t was stated that further pressure
was being brought to bear upon the
government to adopt legislation that
establish its administration in north
ern Ireland. 1t was recently pointed out
that the powers Of the Ulster cabinet
were merely nominal until govern
ment was established in southern Ire
land. In some quarters the suggestion
that administrative powers be con-
ferred upon the Belfast ministry was
viewed with anxiety for, although the
government has so far given no sign
of yielding to pressure, it was asserted
this morning the Sim Fein delegates
had made known their determination
Immediately to withdraw from the con-
ference should such a measure in favor
OF Ulster be introduced in Parliament.
sympathy among unionists for Ill
ster and Indignation resulting from
Eamonn De Valera's telegram to Pope
Benedict appeared to-day to be shak-
ing the allegiance of some coalition un
ionists to the government.
The Times said to-day it was COM
mon view among the government sup
porters that "the Irish negotiations
cannot survive the blow given them by
Mr.. De Valera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
sTRAFFORD
Rev. Mr.. Robertson's Residence Saved
by Neighbors.

Wy NSlknuoAss
Fire at the South STAFFORD parson-
age Sunday afternoon called for quick
work on the part Of neighbors and
| friends to save the building. Rev. Mr..
Robertson was not at home at the
time but neighbors saw smoke com
ing from the roof and at once gathered
with chemicals and water and soon
had the fire under control. All the
goods were removed from the house
and the inside completely drenehed with
water Mrs. Robertson Is visiting in
Massachusetts,. Their goods have been
moved to II. B. Richardson's house,
where the family expect to remain
until the parsonage is put in repair
for them TO return to it The cause
Of the fire is obscure.
Mrs. H. A. Stickney is entertaining
her niece, Mrs. Robinson, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kendall and
little daughter recently spent several
DAYS with his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Kendall.
Aubrey Kendall was home from
Randolph, where he is attending high
school, for u e week end.
Miss Winifred Lewis spent Saturday
and Sunday at home from her school
near Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Moore re-
Gently spent the day at Lebanon.
q. +. Chandler and daughter called
on friends in Windsor Wednesday.
Mrs. Cassie Kendall has taken her
little daughter 10 Hanover for treat
ment.
Drs and Mrs. Underwood of Hing
ham, Mass, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ragley from Monday until
Wednesday Of last week.
X. n. Morrill, OF Chelsea visited his
mother on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26

day evening and Halloween party al
the Kidderhood schoolhouse Saturday
evening. The monthly sociable will b.
devoted entirely to the supper and en-
tertainment and social good time, al
the monthly business meeting of the
Community church is now held on a
separate night, the next one being Nov
II. The Halloween party at the Kid
derhood is in charge Of the teacher
Miss Gertrude Moore, who is preparing
a fine social program. Refreshments
will be served.
The next Sunday for the West Fair
lee Center band to play viii be Nov,
IL.
Sunday, Oct 80, will be rally day for
the Sunday school 1t will also be the
beginning day for year of Sunday
school attendance, for which canva IS
is being made of every person in the
parish. The public worship will be con-
Quoted in a new way, appropriate 70
the occasion of the Sunday school rally,
which precedes it at o'clock.
The Center church Rev. Arthur ".
Sargent, minister; Orris NJ. Hubbard,
deacon. Sunday school at p. m. Pub
lie worship 2 P. m. Everybody is III
yited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
ROCHESTER

Wild raspberries and cream were
served for supper at W. Fl. Wings Oct,
Is.
A. r. osha went TO Bridgeport,
Conn, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tenney of Brat
tleboro are at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Marsh.
Gardner Gibson has sold his farm TO
c. II. Wiley.
Mrs. r. A. Kezcr attended the w.
C. I. L. convention in Morrisville last
week.
The w. A. Chaffee farm has been
sold to Frank Either.
Mrs. Edwin Flint and son, Lester, OF
Bethel were Sunday guests at l.. j..
Spencer's.
DR. w. NJ. Huntington joined his
family in Crestwood, n. Y, Friday TO
spend a few days.
Mrs. Arqbella Hubbard returned to
Plainfeld, N j., with her son, DIR. II.
v. Hubbard, and family 10 spend the
winter.
DR.. II. V. Hubbard and wife gave a
dinner at the Rochester inn Saturday
evening in honor OF his mothers S0th
birthday. Twenty-four friends, in
GLIDING her two sons and families,
were served to a bountiful repast by
Landlord McCray. The birthday cake,
with candles. was pleasing to the taste
as well as the sight. A few speeches
were made. games we're in order, wind
in6 up with the Virginia reel. After
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

The Mothers club met last Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. j. w Mum
Mrs. r. A. Powell of Post Mills was
the guest of honor, who came to speak
on ways of entertaining children at
home. The next meeting will be the
first Friday in November, when Miss
Freda J.. Randall, home demonstration
agent for Orange county, will come to
give practical help in any of her many
lines of work that may be desired.
Mrs. A. II. Sargent spent two days
last week with Mrs. Z. H. Sargent in
East Thetford
White mountains last Wednesday, con
sisting of Mrs. William G. Russ and
Fred Brown and family.
Rev. J. j. Snellgrove of Thetford
Center preached last Sunday in ex-
change with Mr.. Sargent. Mr.. Snell-
grove and his wife have a good record
of successful work with young people
and they have done much good through
their Epworth league at Thetford Gem
ter. A good attendance welcomed him
here and his visit has increased the in
terest in youths who are the leaders Of
the future.
The West Fairlee Center church is to
be represented at the Grafton Orange
association meeting at West Lebanon
Oct. rs by the minister and four dele
gates, and as many more as can attend.
The delegates elected last Sunday were
Mrs. Fred. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G..
Russ and A. J. Russ.
The Sunday evening meetings, which
have been held in the Beaver Meadow
schooIhouse for about six months, are
discontinued until further notice. The
attendance has been good, even in the
worst weather, and the interest has
kept up. II is only on account of the
pressure of other work that Mr. Sar-
gent gives up these meetings for
time, and he viii resume them when his
other duties permit.
The social events of this week are
the monthly sociable at the church Fn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26

as usual. If the lines are in such shape
that light wind can put them out OF
commission we hate to think what the
heavy SHOWS Of winter will do.
Practice of the basketball squad Is
progressing rapidly in anticipation Of
the first game Nov. A. There are about
% in the squad which shows every in
dication of producing a winning team.
A forward from the University Of Vcr-
mont team is expected to be here this
week to give the boys some extra
coaching on that part OF the game
while Mr.. French will act as trainer
and general coach combined. Wells Riv-
er high school is rapidly coming to the
front as one of the first rate schools
of the state and is also rapidly out
growing its present building. That
something will soon to be done to rem
edy this situation Is apparent To every
one who has the interest of the school
at heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26

heaIth-fOr the
S sake of your
bank account
gotoyourHeat-
ing Engineer
and see GARCIA
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
BRADFORD

Mrs. J. A. Pierson has gone to Han
over hospital.
Mrs. @. j. Anderson has pneumonia
Mrs. w. +. Cummings has gone tc
Cambridge, Mass, to make her home.
About 200 people attended the husk
ing at Fred Martins Oct. 10.
Mrs. Harry Renfrew is in Cottage
hospital at Woodsville
DIR. 0. II. Stevens has purchased the
DR.. A. A. Doty house on Main street Of
Frank G. Worthen.
The Bradford village hall has been
sold to George A. Jenkins.
Miss Marion Abbott has gone 10
Brooklyn, n Y, for the winter.
Miss Jennie Gray has returned to her
duties in the telephone Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26

being served with fruit punch, the
party adjourned 10 their homes. The
affair was complete surprise.
Truman b. Austin passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. r. Z.
Noble Sunday morning. Oct. l6. He
had been seriously ill for three weeks.
Mr.. Austin was a mueh-respected citi-
zen, had served the town several years
as road commissioner and held other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
PEOPLE CAMPED
IN The FIELDS
After Earthquake Shocks
in Two Italian
Cities
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE BY TREMORS
In Addition to Disaster,
Florence. Was Hit By
Cyclone

Milan, Oct. 26.--Earthquake shocks
were felt in the cities Of Nassa and
Carrara on the Tuscan coast Of Italy
last night. Considerable damage was
done and the frightened people Of both
cities camped during the night in the
open fields.
Dispatches from Florence state that
a cyclone has reached that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26

Offices. He is survived by two sons
and one daughter. The funeral was
held last week Tuesday at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Noble. Rev. Z. +
Robbins officiated, and he was laid to
rest in the village cemetery beside
his wife, who died several years ago.
Mr.. Austin was IS years of age.
Maxwell Foskett is visiting friends
in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
Junior High School Notes.

Mr.. Jackman visited the school last
Thursday.
Three new pupils have entered the
school recently.
A Huntington piano has been pur-
chased for the assembly room.
A Halloween ball will be given Fri
day, Oct. 2s. The proceeds will be used
to help pay for the piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
WATERBURY,

Z L. J. Rntter, optometrist, viii be
at Green Mountain house, Saturday
the Goth. Call and have your eyes ex-
amined. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-26
MARSHFIELD

Remember the Halloween ball FRI
day, Oct, 2s. at the X. of p. hall
Marshfield. See posters for order OF
dances. adv.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

r8lScQ bOIle very SeIlOuS QuStlOHSs
From all sides during the past two
or three weeks Chasmer has been
met with queries. According to the
count the question "How's the
course," has been asked more than
billion times.
There was some doubt as to the
ability Of the Columbia Country
course to stand the heavy traffic OF
$50 golfers for ten straight days.
1t 10 manifestiy impossible to DO
more than keep the greens well
drenched. The fairways suffered from
the heat Dry and parched the
stretches from tee to hole were
almost glassy. Ball had tremendous
carry.
But It's all right now. Yesterdays
soaker did the trick, and promise OF
a rain or two between now and July
10 everything. as the sport writer's
have 1t, will be in~readiness.
Reports have 1t that the greatest
entry list In the history Of golf
will be received for the classic
which starts here July 10. The in
ternational aspect Of the tourna-
ment will be found in the fact that
Edward Ray, Of oxhey, England.
present open champion; Arnold Mas
sey, of France: Oliver Kirkwood, of
Australia; J. Douglas Edgar. worlds
Of Chicago. British western cham
pion, of Atlanta; Jock Hutchison,
OF Chicago. British Western cham.
pion and North and South champion.
open champion; Chick Evans. ma
tional amateur champion. and q
host OF other State and sectional
titleholders will be entered.
The fact remains. however, that
the recent downpours have been
worth thousands Of dollars to Co
lumbia Country Club. There is
reason to believe that Chairman
Chasmer is well pleased with hts
trick rain.