davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Beautiful st. Helena.

Napoleon BOnaparte drew public at
tention to a hitherto little-known Is
land in m!d-Atlantic, almost opposite
the southern extremity of the Portu.
gueSe settle.-ent of Angola, next door
to what used 10 be German Southwest
Africa. Few Of the general public of
that day knew of Elba, not far from
Leghorn. where the French emperor
was first sequestered and when, after
Waterloo, he went to st. Helena peo-
pie looked in vain upon most of the
maps for that tropical dot, with an
area of only AZ square miles and with
but few inhabitants.
After the Boer war The English
turned to st. Helena as a safe spot to
send Boer prisoners of war, and so
many thousands were transported
there that the inhabitants Of James
town-the only town then on the island
became suddenly enriched, for Brit
ish soldiers and sailors brought money,
and their prisoners were rarely poor
men.
Next to the Red sea ports along the
African coast. st. Helena probably en-
tertains in its waters the greatest az
grcgation OF sharks In the world, but
the Boer prisoners discovered h a
these sharks always slept when the
sun reached the meridian; and many
of these prisoners were rescued by
their friends. who brought small yes.
sells. apparently laden with ~provender.
but steamed rapidly away when their
confederates had swum a few yards
from beneath the towering cliffs to
the awaiting boat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
OLD RED sCHooLHoUsE G9NE
tn Its Place Has come the Modern.
SteaW,Heatsd Building, and
Many Teachers.

The little red schooihouse is pass
Ing. In its place is s~pringing up q
p%retentious handsome affair Of stone,
brick or stucco. with two or more
rooms. with modern equipment, a IL
brary, and an advanced curriculum for
the education of boys and girls OF the
farming districts.
There are still, of course, many OF
the old one-room school houses, OF
frame construction, shabby and for
saken-appearing standing in the coun-
try, but the consolidated school plan,
and the rapid settling of farm lands
in this section particularly, has
marked the doom of the old-time in
stitution.
No more does a Sheep's-tail. split
and fastened, wool out on "a block OF
wood serve as an eraser for bumpy
blasNboards in these schools; 10 more
do "a tattered dictionary and a few
ou.dated text books constitute the III
brary."
Standard school equipment, coming
up to regulations set by the state, is
to be found in practically all of the
rurol schools in my hut remote dis
tr,c+s todov
A morled CONTRAST con no seen he.
txyaan ranrpsan,otiva schools Of today
In tho oo,nt,y and th,ua of q genera
tion oco
Then the boys carried stove-wood
from tha outdoors and corded II along
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
HOW TO RENEW STRAWBERRY
Leave Only Enough Old Plants to
Start Runners-Patch Should
Be Moved and Raked.

The time to renew the strawberries
for next years crop Is Immediately
after this years crop is harvested.
Only enough old plants should be left
In the rows TO start the n The
best berries are produced on the new
growth. Before the plants are thinned
the whole patch should be moved,
then thoroughly raked and all the old
leaves burned. This will destroy a
great many insects that had intended
to winter over on the plants. II will
also get rid Of numerous diseases that
might be carried on the old plants. If
the whole patch Is burned over 1t
should be done on a very windy day.
else the crown of the plants will be
injured past recovery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any Youngster VIII UNDERSTAND That
Poor Boy Was Deeply Appreci-
alive Of Tommy's Gift.

For some time Mrs. Caraway had
been ~endeavoring TO instill into the
heart Of her %youngster, Tommy, aged
ten, the sentiment of generosity. which
II seemed to her, was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful to commend to
Tommy's consideration the O of a
poor family in the neighborhood.
One day Tommy came home radiant.
WELL he said to his mother, IL
gave hat poor boy half of the box Of
candy you bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. You are
a dear little boy" she said. was
the poor boy g%ratefulT
"Yes, ma'am," said Tommy: che
was grateful, all right. He came
round to the school yard and let me
lick him where everybody was looking
on."-Harper's Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Standard Time Zones,

The United States standard eastern
lime zone Is from the Atlantic ocean
TO "a line through Sandusky and Mans
field, and between Columbus and
GAINESVILLE, o.; thence through Hunt.
ington, w. Va; Norton, Va; Johnson
City, Tenn. Asheville, n. c.; Atlanta
and Macon, Ca. and Alphabetical,
Fla.
Standard central zone is from tn
first line to a line through Mandan.
n. D.; Pierre, s. d.; McCook, Neb. F;
Dodge City. Kan. and along the west.
ern boundary of Oklahoma and Texas,
Standard mountain zone is from
the second line to a line that forrns
the western boundary of Montana. and
thence passes through Pocate!lo,
Idaho; Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah; Parker and Yuma, Ariz.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Prickina the Bubble.

Deacon Summers seems to have
lost considerable prestige In your
church circles since he permitted him
self to be drawn into hat rough-and-
tumble bar-room fghr the other
night" observed an Eastern visitor to
Arkansas.
II sh'd say he has," replied a native
disgustedly. 9TH hull congregation
fggered him a right sight handler with
a razor than what he turned out to
be."-American Legion Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
RYE AND VETcH HELP SOILS
Combination Makes Fine Crop for
Cattle and Contributes Source
for Nitrooon.

Rye and hairy vetch make a very
fine soiling crop for cattle. Vetch
with rye also greatly adds to the crop
for soil Improvement. Vetch, being q
legume. contributes a source for nitro
gen-gathering orsai ssms and thus
helps enrich the soil in that constitu
ent. One bushel Of rye to Inlay Cr
forty pounds OF yetch makes a GOO
combination. AS vetch seed are usp'
ally high hose rnav 10 n'anted, thong
with legs benefit to thin soil
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
RAPE IS IDEAL FOR PASTURE
Found Especially Valuable in North
Dakota Because II Is Not Injured
by Frost.

In North Dakota they have found
that an ideal fall pasture can be pro-
vided by sowing two or three pounds
of rape seed per acre in the corn at
the last cultivation. If the corn Is
20 be hogged off. rape will furnish an
deal pasture for the fall season. IL
IS especially valuable because 1t Is
not injured by light frosts. In fact.
il has been found good for forage pur-
poses until time OF severe freezing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Not Wat He Asked.

$50 you go to school, do you, Bob
byT" asked the clergyman of the ten
year-old hopeful of the Briggly house
hold.
Eyes, sir" answered Bobby.
Let me hear how you spell bread
"B-r-e-d-e."
1.-The dictionary spells II with an "A,
Bobby"
"yes, sir. but You didn't ask me how
the dictionary spells II. You asked M
how I spell it."-Phiiadeiphia Ledger
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
SPREAD OF FLAG
SMUT OF WHEAT
Area in Which Infected Fields
Have Been Found Has In
creased 700 Square Miles
GROW RESISTANT VARIETIES
Spores Of Disease Are Carried From
Field to Field-F armers in infest-
ed Area Are Urged to Con-
suit County Agent.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Although there have been no serious
commercial losses I'm this country re-
sulting from the spread of flag smut
of wheat in the region adjacent to st.
Louis in Illinois and Missouri, the
area in which infected fields have been
found has increased since 1927 from
~ TO about 700 square miles, and the
United States Department of Agricul-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
WASTE OF GRAIN EACH YEAR
Much Loss Caused Every Season by
Poor Shocking--Man Driving
Binder Can Help.

Every season there is much waste
OF grain caused by poor shocking. The
man driving the binder can help the
shocker by making timely adjustments.
20 tb IT all the buniles are of proper
size and shape and the band placed In
he proper position on the bundle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Limit to His Appetite.

Bobbie had dinner with his uncle
one evening, who gave him a gener
rus helping Of everything.
At the close of the meal he was
asked why he had not eaten his des
sert. whereupon he replied: "Oh, !
can't, cause my appetite don't hold
much tonight"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Another Defeat.

Mrs. Wopping and | have just con
Guided a lengthy argument about the
way we are going to vote" said Mr.
Wopping.
"HOw did you decide?" asked Mrs
Gadspur.
1.-THE result reminded me of the time
/ argued with Mrs. Wopping against
buying a motor car"
"Yes?"
1--WE bought the car.,-Excnange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Torch Has Soldering Iron.

An inventor has combined a self
heating soldering iron and gasoline
blow torch, the fame Of the latter be-
ing concentrated in the iron until 1t is
removed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07

ture believes that attempts at eradi-
cation are likely to fail and that, In
order to check the spread Of this dis
ease, attention should be given to the
growing of varieties immune or high
ly resistant to the disease. In Aus
tralia, where conditions are similar to
those In some parts of this country,
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cen and the infection in
general Is like that of bunt or sinking
smut In our own wheat-growing re-
gions. In two states where this smut
has been found parts of fields have
shown losses as high as 20 per cent,
but It is doubtful if field losses there
have ever been as much as 8 per cent
of the crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07

Isn't II often true that what we do
not possess we want. but that which
we have we do not appreciate?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
A Poor Catch.

MAUD says he's not a very good
catch, after all" "She says that. does
she? Then he must have dropped
her"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Highly Resistant Varieties.

A number of varieties of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at all, or to be
highly resistant to 1t. OF the soft red
winter wheats, Red Rock, StOner or
Marvellous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are in this class. OF the
hard red winter wheats, Illinois lO-1lO,
Kanred, Illinois 12-41, and P-106S, are
highly resistant, if not immune. MI
merous other strains and varieties
have shown high resistance, but some
varieties that have been very popular
In this district have been found to
take flag smut infection very readily.
Wind Carries Spores.
Investigations indicate the probable
ity that the spores of the disease are
carried by the wind from field to field,
and for this eason II Is doubtful IL
n quarantine measures can be eff
fective in preventing its spread. There
Ii styong indication that the growing
Of resistant varieties Is the least ex-
pensiye and most dependable method
Of preventing loss. Crop rotation also
win help to keep the disease under
control, for, unless a variety Is com
pletely resistant, growing wheat after
wheat will increase the infection in a
held.
Farmers within or near the infested
area are urged to consult with their
county agents or state experiment sta
ton and arrange to get supplies or
these recommended varieties for SOW
ing this fall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07

We have noticed that during August
no one has much Of a rush on. !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07

Heads WET udp1e TOT StorIHg.
with the storage bins or shelves ar.
ranged on either side. The cabbage
Is placed on shelves In layers one TO
three layers deep, or In crates or
ventilated bins. Banks, pits, and cei-
lars are also largely used for the
keeping OF the crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
Can You Beat III

He-Why is a vacuum tube like
baby?
She-I can't tell you.
He-Because II howls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
REGULAR MEETING OF CHICO
GIRLS CLUB WAS HELD.

The regular weekly meettn, of the
Chico Girls club was held on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. n. l..
Walker. The meeting was opened with
the Lords Prayer, followed by the
class song, which is Pensacola"
There were twenty six present out of
an enrolment of thirty-six. -Four
visitors were at the meeting, Mrs.
Straughn. Mrs. C. Vaughn, Mrs. Co
meaux and Miss Lucy Walker
Several playlets were given which
proved especially interesting:
sour First Flag"
Characters
washington-Lucils shanks, lin
costume)
Mr. Morris-Lorenza Walker.
Col. Ross-Clarine Shanks.
Maid-Ruby Peake.
Betty Ross--Eunice Brown.
Minute With Song
Characters
washington-Luci Shanlzs TN
costume.)
Martha Notwithstanding Brown.
Runaway OirG
Characters
Beau-Dorothy Peake.
Mother-Essie Anderson.
! Father-Margaret Murchie.
Girl-Essie Anderson.
Preacher-Callie Mae Hanson.
After these three numbers We're
rendered refreshments of ice cream,
cake and lemonade were served by the
hostess.
| The following were present: Mrs.
~. J. Peacock, Mrs. c. A. Bowman,
Mrs. NJ. Peake. Misses Lucille. Clarine
and Margaret Shanks, Elizabeth,
Ruby, Dorothy and Annie Belle Peake,
Thelma and Henrietta Hermelder, Mil
dred Comeaux, Margaret Merchie,
Essie Anderson, Hazel Gonzalez, Mer-
tice and Cleo Nelson, Lorenza Walker.
Christine Nelson, Annie Mae Hanson,
Eunice Brown. Lucille Jernigan, Erwin
Anderson, Jr., and the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
Mr.. AND MRS. GIBSON ENTER
TANNED WITH PRETTY
WASHINGTON PARTY.

On Wednesday the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gibson was frightened by a
pretty George Washington party given
in honor of their sister. Mrs. r. d.
Mcmillan of Montgomery, who viii be
their guest through Mardi Gras. The
spacious rooms were thrown en- suite
and cut flowers, potted plants and
miniature flags of odd Glory carried
out the patriotic idea
A reading by Miss Evelyn Webster
was a delightful feature Of the eve
ming. Also music, dancing and lively
contests were enjoyed.
The color scheme was further car
,ried out in the dainty salad course
punch and cake, served at late hour.
Before leaving tho guests registered
in a hand-painted memory book They
We're: Mrs. Arthur Hendrix, Mrs T.
V. Waite. Misses Ola Lee Knowles
Gertrude Webb, Hermina Kiss, Aire
Hunter Wilma La Belle, Evelyn Web
ster, Adeline, Jerry and Angela Ar
mold, Thelma Mcmillan, Eunice Clop-
ton, Ruth Hendrix, Messrs. C. A. Har-
trison, Albert Graves, w. II. Gibson, J..
S. Holliway, r. o. Bobe, ]. A. Hall, J.
III. Cooper, A. Gibson, Mrs. Gibson,
and the honoree, Mrs. Mcmillan.
ABOUT PEOPLE lH,R
Mr.. II. o. Fitzhugh is returning to
his home in Nashville, Tenn, after a
delightful visit with his daughter, Mrs.
G. j. Quina, Jr.
Mrs. p. NJ. Pritchett, Miss Edith and
Messrs. Harold and Edwin McCurdy
of Century. Fla. will arrive in the city
this morning to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Jameson during the
Carnival days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN

IS. Why is the nettle brought into
the story at this time?
10. Meaning of 81 leave you IN
charge of the garden?
20. Why is the Jack and JlF' jim
gle here fittingly finished by Mana?
81. Why is Rosalie again brought
in, page IS?
%. What plot essentials are added
by the presence of Mrs. Henshawe,
Miss Winch and Rev. Spofford?
%. Give Raeburn's meaning OF the
Three Fates?
"a What is the principal service OF
Raeburn through Act I?
20 What presence adds hope and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
PHONE SO FROM
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
AsPANIsH NIGHTS TO BE
PRESENTED AT TALLAHASSEE.

On Monday evening the people of
Tallahassee will have the opportunity
of seeing the beautiful play Spanish
Nights" which win be presented at the
high school auditorium by the Mas
queradcrs OF the University OF Florida.
This play is written and directed by
Father John r. Conoley, and has made
a wonderful hit In the places that 1t
has so far visited. In Tallahassee the
people will greet II with added in
terest though for there is an unusual
bond OF friendship that exists between
the Florida State girls and the uni
versity staudents.
The cast of characters for this play
is as follows:
Juan Alvarez, dueno of la Posada
.vieJa-william Bivens.
Dolores. his daughter William
Jeacle
Donna Maria, his sister, McHenry
Jones.
Carmelo, his son-Robert Harris.
Tulsa, engaged to Carmelo-Pete
Harris.
consuela, enamored Of Miguel
Robert Pierce.
Rosa,-Samuel Lindelie.
Marina Edward .Busbee.
Dancers-Carlotta George Myers;
NIichaela, Francis Parker; Elena, Jas.
Ethridge; Jorga, Eugene Foy; Matteo,
Harry Williams; Lorenzo. A. X. Jones.
Pedro--William Pepper.
Manufactures Melton.
: Carlos-Thomas Wallis.
Rfcardo-IIarold Klock.
Benito-John Williams.
Alfonso-Shelby Gaskins.
Diego-Winthrop Robinson.
Carmen, dancer from Ell Teatro
Nacional-Christophe Clark.
Ruy. her dancing partner-James
Clark.
Miguel. toreador and chief of Los
Bolos-Donaid Conant.
Los Bolos-Roberto, William Shep-
pard; Jose, Ray Alderman: Alfredo.
Stuart Pomeroy; Estaben. Carl Dun
can.
Julio Menendez, an Argentine vas
quero, Anthony Rogero.
Don Vincente Blasco. his guardian
Robert Little.
The Alcade-Winthrop Robinson.
Guardia Civil Prank Morgan.
Guardia Civil 2--Robert Mcclure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
QUESTIONS FOR cAxToN
CLUB, FEB. 9th.

The Caxton club viii meet at the
home of Mrs. Tom White, All w. De-
Soto street, Monday, February 9th
at $3.50 p. m. The following questions
on act / of Tomorrow have been pre-
pared by Mrs. Van Ausdal;
l. What impression is it desired to
give by the setting?
.4ark and Rosalie enter together
What is the purpose?
3. In the child song do you find an
underlying thought Of the question
in our play?
4. What is the Mother Morey''
story intended to depict?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

5. Besides character introduced,
what is the main object of the play
Of conversation through TO page IS?
6. What is revealed to us from Pc
ter's and Marks actions on pages II
and II?
Z. Why is the setting located In
California, and is there other than lit
eral meaning in Marks reply, page Is?
8. Give the object of Raeburn's
ideals of fitting decoration for the
dome; also the conversation to middle
of page II?
9. Give purpose of Rosalie's reap
pearance on page II.
10. Service of Raeburn's and West
gates pleas to Julian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26

H. Compare the two incidents of
the verbena.
IL. Give Mana's object for having
Mark recount the childhood dreams
and teachings.
Is. What is shown IN Manna's con-
versation with Mark. Pages %, 30, and
IS, 80.
IA. Why did Dale not tell Mana OF
Julian's disgrace?
15 Why is the horse made a gift
from Julian?
Is. What characteristics OF Peter
are brought out In his conversation
with Julian. Pages 1880?
H. Give the. office Peter attributes
owomen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
WASHINGTON PROGRAM REM
DERED AT S. n. COLLINS
! QHLnnI


on Wednesday morning Chapel ex-
ercises at tho Sabre III. Collins school
was conducted by Miss Sarah Burgess,
teacher of the third grade. A very
pretty Washington program was
given by. the pupils of the school,
which is as follows;
"The Life OF George Washington"
Henrietta Hermelda.
washington Playing Soldier" Rob
ert Laws.
school Work OF Washington" Joe
Porter.
vlctrola selection, RED, White and
Blue"
Paper. obedience and Kindness to
washington's Mother" Kenneth Ward.
Song. tStar Spangled Banner"
school.
washington Surveyor" Mildred
Comeau.
Solo, Washington" Mary Strom.
ePoliteness," Russell Baisden.
The teachers of this school are very
busily making spring gardens, also In
erecting playground equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
SECOND SECTION
PHONE SO FROM
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

security to the impending danger, from
page 70 to end OF act?
26 Is it characteristic of Mana's
rearing that she should not have been
affected by the mere immortality OF of-
the child's birth?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
MEETING OF NEW CITY
THlMBLE CLUB.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the New City Thimble club at the home
OF Mrs. E. B. Acosta, 100 Z. Gadsden
street, at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon. All members of the club who
are unable to attend viii please notify
this hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT TO MEET.

The local department of the First
Methodist church will meet at $3.50
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon at the
church. All members are requested TO
be present, as the ladies' Of the Calen-
dar society for the month OF February
yin entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Mobiles Pitches
Good Game and
Nationals Win

Buster" Mobiles pitched shut-out
bali until the last inning yesterday
afternoon and the Nationals won from
Troop 4 by 4 to 1 in an interesting
game on the Junior League diamond.
Both teams played a good game in
the field, only two errors being made
on each side. The Nationals scored
four runs off Brown during the first
three innings on punched hits but the
Troop 4 pitcher BANKED his opponents
thereafter. Sa1mons pitched the last
inning and fast double play prevent
ed runs. Mobiles pitched good ball
throughout but was somewhat wild.
In the last inning a base on balls,
hit basemen, passed ball and an error
by Apostle gave the Scouts their run.
Score by innings:
Nationals .. .1zI W.
Troop Four .........--....-V uO OI-1
Mobiles ana Apostle; Brown and
Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
GENE SARAZEN IS
UNDISPUTED CHAMP
Captures crown at Plttsburg BY Defeat
Ing Emmett French Up and 8.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1s.-Gene saraxen
became undisputed king of American pro-
fessiona1 golfers today when he added
the professional championship to the
open title he won at Skoie q few weeks
ago. He captured the crown when he
defeated Emmett French of Youngstown
today 4 up and to play in So hole
struggle that ended the national profess
siona1 tournament.
When Sarazen halved the thirty third
hole in and thereby won the match a
record breaking gallery swept on the
green and the youngster was hoisted to
the shoulders of friends.
Sarazen will have the opportunity to
perform feat never accomplished In the
history of the sport. He will go to Eng
land next spring holding two American
titles with the chance Of capturing a
third crown--the British open.
Both players showed the effects of ner-
vous tension today and neither took
spectacular chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
MEDAL PLAY GOLF
TOURNAMENT TODAY
Best Golfers In This Vicinity Have En-.
tered and Close Competition Is
Certain.

Seventy-eight players will compete in
the midsummer handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Pesancoia Country Club this
afternoon. Play will begin at one o'clock
This list includes practically all of the
best golfers both in this city and the
naval station so some close competition
is expected
run handicaps viii be allowed and
rules for medal play will govern the tour
nament. Entrance fee win be one dollar.
Three prizes of golf balls win be awarded.
Any member OF the Country Club wish
ing to enter this tournament should no
.ifv 7. P. Jones of the tournament COM
rnittee Immediately.