davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Np@sI ANENe NIAAAgC9cIA

Lenore opened her eyes. Remem-
bering the events of the afternoon
she sprang to her feet, and in the
semi-darkness leaned over to pick
her shoe out of the mud. Then she
uttered sharp cry. Her canoe was
not there.
Tall and slender in the light Of
the moon, Lenore stood irresolutely
on the edge of the island. The mist
enshrouded her figure and seemed to
catch and hold the moonlight in a
hazy aura around the glory Of her
flowing hair. Her anger was gone,
she was filed with a deep regret
that she had quarreled SO foolishly
with Bob. Probably he was now at
the regatta without her, some other
girl playing the maid in his blue tar
latan mist.
maid of the Mist" she cried sud
denly, with sob at the end. ooh,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

emily they heard him talking over
the phone.
Garrett" he was saying, 1--WE
been an old dub, but will you forget
it and come over to dinner and play
checkers as you used to do?' And
the breathless pair heard an answer
ing laugh and "Glad to get the
chance, Horace"
"The labor trouble being settled, :"
said Betty, demurely, I'VE can keep
our luncheon engagement, can't we.
dad?"
Her fathers arm drew her close
for moment,
Billy" he called quite Familiarity
to tall young man with broad
shoulders and black hair, his man
ner most dignified, but his eyes
twinkling, BILLY, what do you con-
slider the proper way to settle labor
trouble?"
Young Preston's strong, brown
hand reached out until a soft, little
white hand nestled tenderly in his
own. And then, his keen, dark eyes
smiling into the shy blue ones up
lifted to his, he answered:
"a union"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

a-week secretary make advances to
my daughter?'
"Mr. Harkins offered Mr.. Preston
$40 more a week if he would come
to him, did you know that?" asked
Betty, spiritedly.
Which only strengthens my argu-
ment," answered Mr.. Horace Ire
mont. grimly. "Mr. Harkins has no
charming daughter to assist him in
finally getting in soft, and there you
are"
dad, there is no idea of getting
in soft in Mr.. Preston's head, I as
sure you. And as to who he is, and
why we stand aloof, as it were
we'll, that, of course, is our secret,
and when the time comes, why,
Wen explain. That's ALL
Betty" Mr.. Horace fremont
leaned forward and spoke almost pa
tient1y, "I've been in business now
for thirty years, and guess I'm as
shrewd as they come. I know the
world, and I know men. I know my
daughter, and her needs, also hel
weaknesses. And one of her most
characteristic weaknesses is tC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
By Hazel Courtney

Bob, if you were only here to see me
you would know that I am your
Maid of the Mist!""~
"Are you, my darling?" Bon
stepped out of the bushes and
clasped her in his arms. "Are you,
and will you be my own dear Mist
Maid?"
The Maid of the Mist did not enter
the regatta, for long after the prizes
were awarded man and a girl in an
undecorated canoe slipped down out
of the darkness to the boat club and,
although for a moment they looked
down at the gay canoes on the river,
they saw only the light in each 9th
er's eyes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

ers who sometimes shared bed anG
board at their cabin.
The blue of the distant peaks
seemed to swim like a blue lake
through her bitter tears. There was
mournful wall in the Wind-it was
saying mo use! You are doomed to
become a dull-eyed old slattern be-
fore you are 80. You will be lazily
fat as meal bag tied in with a
string, and you'll twist up your
greasy hair with one hand while you
shovel out greasy ham and eggs onto
greasy plates for sullen, foodshovel-
ing men with the other! No use! No
use!"
The discouraged little head was
still bent beneath it's burden of chest
nut braids when-what? was that
hoof beats? Yes, and a strange voice.
I'm sorry to bother you, but I
can't ride farther without glass of
milk, I see you have cow pastured
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

per resebuds, and Bob had wanted
blue tarlatan mist effect with Lee
more at the stern as Maid of the
Mist. Lenore had stamped her foot
in fury as Bob showed no inclination
to yield to her wishes. In the next
moment she had flung his ring back
at him and her engagement was
broken. She had founced down to
the pier, jumped into the Ianthe, and
padded away in rage.
And now, several miles from the
boat club, Lenore was still angry.
She struck at a muskrat as he leaped
from the bank. She tried to knock a
turtle from snag with her paddle.
Then an island invited her to land.
Always a creature of impulse, she
ran the canoe ashore and jumped
out. Her white kid slipper caught
in the mire and stuck fast Posing
on one foot, Lenore debated whether
or not to- retrieve the slipper, and
petulantly decided to abandon it for
the present. She hoped to the top
of little knoll, and, suddenly losing
her balance, sat down precipitate1y
on the grassy incline.
Turning over and lying out at full
length, face down, she began to cry,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

there is labor trouble in my office. :"
"Just what do you mean by that,
sir?" asked the young man, respect
fully.
"Just what said--labor trouble.
I engaged a secretary to labor for
my best interests and there is no
end of trouble over it. He wins my
confidence and then, behind my back,
makes love to my daughter. Wouldn't
you call that labor trouble?"
The keen dark eyes of Mr.. Preston
twinkled, but his voice was quite
grave.
81 shouldn't call it that" he an
swered, looking straight at his en-
ployer. Betty he said to the girl,
perhaps we may as well tell him
now" Betty nodded her approval.
''Mr. fremont, you and Garrett
Bowloin were once good friends and
later bitter enemies. Everybody in
town knows of your absurd quarrel
and the stubbornness on both sides
to make up.
when Betty and I met we
thought if I could establish myself
in your good graces, as she has al
ready done in Garrett Bowdoin's
eyes, all would be we'll. You see
Mr.. fremont, am Garrett Bow
doin's nephew and sole heir"
The man at the desk regarded
them from under his thick brows
Then he turned suddenly and pres
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

Y~W AMY BUSH was one of those
rare women whom everybody
@ likes too well for her own
comfort. From the day she moved
into Pink street she has been be-
sieged by ne1ghbors, who adored her
as soon as they saw her. Usually be-
fore breakfast Mrs. Mcpherson, her
nearest next" began by sending her
flowers. for the table, After break
fast Mrs. Aldrich ran in for chat.
She was frequently joined by one
or two others,
In time Fanny learned to go on
with her work in their presence, but
it was annoying especially as these
other women kept maids. After lunch
con, when she had dressed, and went
to sit upon the porch with some sew
ing or book, Mrs. Jennings or Mrs
Barker would dash up in car and
snatch. her away. for ride. Eve
nings there was always some invita-
ton to interfere with a quiet chat
with Arthur or a perusal of the new
magazines.
II never get a chance to read a wore
any more" Fanny told her husband
'and as for sewing-you see, dear
I've resorted TO ready mades.' I know
they really like me and wish to b.
kind, but Il Is rather troublesome K
have all oneis time pre-empted THU
way. I never was much given to so
ciety, either. I'D much rather go m.
own way quietly. But If so mucl
as hint at my dissatisfaction I shall
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

ALLEVIATE them all forever, and they
are dears."
"I'll tell you, Fanny" the young
husband said, You'll have to go
West with me on that business trip
next week"
CLEAR to Missouri" Fanny looked
aghast. ooh, Arthur, couldn't. I
hate travelling and besides we can't
afford the expense. What should
like above all things would be to just
shut the door on everybody while you
are gone and read and lounge around
In a kimono and eat what I pleased"
well, why dot you try it?"
Fanny laughed. Dear! In this
neighborhood? Why they'd be COM
ing in through the windows to find
me-"
"You leave it to me, Fanny" he said.
ETH think of plan. I'm not a law
yer for nothing. There must be some
way for you to get a vacation from
your neighbors without offending
them"
However, although he, racked his
brains during the days that followed
he was able to think of nothing
Neither was Fanny. At the last mo-
ment the unusual parting came SC
hard that she threw on her hat and
coat and went as far as Benningburgf
with him, a journey of several hours
She had not even time to tell hel
neighbors of the fact.
At Benningburgh she ran acros:
an old school friend who persuaded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
UNS5se q
By Phil Moore


ically. IT was looking for Arthur s
pistol" she said, 81 couldn't find
it"
Lucky" said Louis Mcpherson;
there's nothing so deadly as a wom-
an when she undertakes to fool with
firearms. When'd you get home, Mrs.
Bush? You've given us quite a
scare"
TITS nothing to the scare you've
given me-" Fanny said. ST was only
sitting up reading"
WELL" said Sam Barker, "you bet
ter go over and spend the rest Of the
night at our house. My wife's just
about having a fit"
And Fanny went. Moreover, she
had to stay there until Arthur re-
turned from his western business
trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

m ENORE was making speed.
Crouching low to avoid the
4aA'A branches that overhung the
river, she was fairly digging her
paddle into the water and jerking
it swiftly back for the next stroke.
An alder stretched out its green
fingers and snatched at the net
which confined the wayward gold of
IGNORES wonderful hair. The alder
did more than tear the net; it
loosened the pins and let the soft
waves OF hair fall free about the
girls shoulders. Tossing her head,
Lenore sped on. The canoe leaped
conyulsively up the river.
Lenore was in a vicious mood.
Less than an hour before, she had
returned to the donor a perfectly
good solitaire diamond set in plati-
mum. She had never supposed that
Bob would let her break the, engage
ment But het had, and had even
seemed glad, to be. rid of her. The
quarrel had been silly enough. II
was over the matter of decorating
the canoe that together they had
planned to enter for the boat club
regatta that night. Lenore had in
sisted upon pink lights in crepe pa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

RWM you waste time peellnS CnoSe
- spuds; why don't you boil
them, Jackets and all?"
Janet's brown eyes flashed; then a
hopeless look dragged down the cor
ners OF d normally sweet mouth.
ooh, Dick! You never think it mat
tersi how / do things, and all my
school lessons on making a home at
tractive just wasted on you, for you
don't care, no matter how hard l
try oaod s.apls.
tim no softly. Give me plenty of
grub and a place to sleep, and what
do | care about your fol-de-rols? Oil
cloth on the table! Shine up the tin
plates! Posies in mug!"
A sneer twisted his none too pleas
ant expression still more, as the man
swung out oflthe cabin.
Janet let her busy hands hang idle
moment in, utter encouragement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Time Test.

Great Scott" cried the head clerk,
"does it take you four hours to carry
a message a mile and return?"
why" said the new office boy
you told me to see how long il
would take me to go there and back
so did,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Shot.

Judge-Tell the jury how you came
to be intoxicated.
Prisoner was just putting some
hair tonic on my new moustache,
and-hic-I missed it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

Son-I knocked EN- cold with my
studies this month.
Pa-How's that?
Son-I got zero.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Tough One.

"Do you call that beefsteak? 1t
makes me laugh"
"I'm glad to hear it, sir. Most
people swear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
GSSG esaIs G99Se9l

IA RY heavens, Janet! Look how
INV you waste time peeling those
- - spuds; why don't you boil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Taruscoatinental Limo

Taruscontnenta Line
'T'.- ;-arsruntine".li tc,cplt"rn Inc
r.h:r,. Was constructed :" i?li and "rc"-
I'd 10 pll..r use ~ January -. 1915.
marks AN cporh N ~, AT ~ c"'umur.
cation. tbs r~c. vrir'. C~:oad- crown
Ers,u~. Mas - san l'ra'','isn" cat.
IS $50 mics ~ '..gtH ard rlakcs It
no.s'hic Coy a po-y,r ~ l;".tNu 80 TAX
90 q r~~7nn IN So: r"@n";sr" t"t'ar-
'a'~oUs'r. t':a: +. VITA ;hN speed %
':S.'. ~ il ~" .rf'N &C a a"'oAd on
September -. '?I@. C'.S:"""rF oF ;.'
N'r"r.',.n T',"Hh""" and Telegraph
company w." al" 10 '',i by W'""'"'f
from Nri."S,"a. Va. - l'"~i"n. 1N'hmu 8
"t ra"2'''o. ~,u n,'S" and Mar" lsla"d.
California. ." n"i"'"r -. wt"'!'tN r"''.
N"r~at.rH wA- N"id &'''W""H Arlington
$50" la";-. France, Nj" '"'."N. VIII IA
."-'"""" "a t"&p.,.,E listening q" 'hN
Gov "r.I',u".
"N"w ~ com" :" ." "ar pr~'od ~
lm' ;la.a ;La' IL" f. g, st"w ""cdH'!
a." ,r",, "\p"","Hr'i l"'n /, lad ever
"""'l"! - is history thor" Wcr" I'.""'
"t - "n,H;pl"s in ~" Ia3@;,".' AMI nav
n -"'N'C,' 90 The tested States. OF tA'>
"ti'n""". So N"rH i;';" g." Ih"$1p"AN'
= l";"ma" ""iunHn''~ Wh''h "N'"''" ~
o. N:rE.ni0. N'rS -. Na;!''nd az!
h" M~'r:'' "f columbia ~ ;hS mum
boy" - were trc" -" Yves; N':Sin't
division.
Nh"& IN ;",'Hh"'" ""'H;an' ASKED
g." '"' Ir'""r> fr"'" -" operating i"r'"
!" .':." !" Tra""". they needed 80 ~
Cra'"rs' p'cr To" arpUcAt.""$ for TINS
>"r;:r" We" received. hUt >:ncH :; Wa
necessary ,h2i each operator must -
physically ii, and have u thorough
working kr"w:'dg" Q: tho French AN
G"aSo. IN addition :" beng m efficient
'rlrr"oH" OPERATOR TINS num''r VAS
500" reduced {" St". TINS n"m"cr
served wi;n ;lo American tNr"dli'"n;';!
d, -. Ni'h C~"dl: GTd distinction.
Cited for Service
"ru" services rendered the govern
rnen' during this emergency tie Wal
derar,m"H, has given the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

house Ivy SHec!al water apparatus to
md out whether /, was affected by the
I'D weather. Mr.. Hughes will proba-
bly, speui tho summer in Warwood but
mar 70 back to California in a short
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

vc- were considerably moro than milo
above sea level. while in the submarine
cable between ~" coast "t Fior'd7 "'.H
cuba Il was nlr:c :ha" a mile below "a
'c,rI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
TWO RICHMOND MEN
ELECTED TO OFFICE
IBy Associated press.I

GREENSBORO, y. g., Jan. 24-N1il
ION Strasburgcr. OF Washington. D.
- was elected nth district president
OIL the independent order of BNaI
iith. which closed its forty-seycnth
annual convention here today. He
succeeds Clarence VI. Lehman, of Bal
'im"re Selection Of the 1923 meeting
place was left with the executive
committee. Other officers elected are.
hrst vice president. II. a. Alexander.
Atlanta: second vice president. sid
neg j, stern. Greensboro: secretary.
Edwin l.. Levy. Richmond. and trcas
nrcr. +. Stcrnbcrgcr. Greensboro. The
new executive committee is composed
OF Rabbi Il. y. Calisch, Richmond: G..
NJ. Lehman. Baltimore; Ben Mar
Holius. Norfolk; Rabbi II. G. Straus.
Augusta; Marcus Endel. Jacksonville.
and NJ. w. Jacob. Wilmington
The order adopted n resolution
plcdging Itself support to establish a
tuberculosis hospital at AshcviIlc.
Following an invitation by special
committee. the association also voted
to render assistance to the Leon NJ.
Levy Memorial Hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
2O3 MORE DRINKS HERE
IN 1921 THAN IN 1920
Statement of Chief ShN-ry Indicates
Efforts or Police In Enforcing



AS an indication of the efforts OF
tho prohibition laws. Chief sherry
Yesterday issued statement show
Ing the actual work of the depart
mcut during the past two years.
For the year 1921. Isis druuks
were arrested against 1882 tn. pre-
vious year. or these 1876 were con-
victCd and IL? dismissed The re-
port indicates that a total Of 2.4oi
were arrested for drunkenness and
other con,ributory causes. which
shows an increment OF 7G7 over the
year 1870. or these 2,O05 were con-
victci.
CONTRIBUTIONS Of all forms OF alco-
ton enforcement act. including those
found in automobiles ana other We
hic!cs, required i73 search warrants
which resulted In 379 arrests in con-
nection with them. i, was stated.
Whisky totaling 57i gallons. - stills.
- automobiles. I wagons. l23 gallons
OF wine. as bottles OF beer and 10000
gallons Of mash were coniiscatcd.
The disposition OF these cases In
Hastings Court. Part !. and II, re-
suited in IS fined without jail sem
tcncc. IS lined and jailed and - mol
pressed. In Part j.: IL fined withou,
Jail sentences. fined and Jailed. 4
acquitted and nol-prosSed. were
recorded in Part ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
ITALIAN TEAM ENTERS
PENN RELAY RACES
Competitors Will Be Picked
From Leading Universe
ties and Colleges.
lBy Associated Press.]

Ilili.ADELIltlA. Jan. 24.-Italy.
FOR the first time in the history OF
the games. Will send n team TO COM
pete at the University of Pennsyl-
wanna relay carnival in April. News
OF the acceptance. of the invitation
was received today by Chevalicr
Luigi Sillitti, Italian consul In this
city. from Ambassador Ricci, at
Washington, through whom IL was
extended.
Details regarding the selection Of
IN. team and its journey to this coun-
try nave been left TO Giambattista
Lcale. director Of the Socicta Ginnas-
tica Colombo. OF Geneva. The ath-
lctcS. VIII bc selected from the lead
ing Italian universities and colleges.
Decision as TO which of the relay
championships the team will enter
viii not Ice made until after n mum
Der of tryouts
In extending the invitation. Penn
SNiNafia athletic authorities suggest
ed that at least seven men be sen,
anu that the Italian team compete
IN one OF the relays on both days Of
the meet.
and 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SEVEN BATTLE-sCARRED
TANKS At DANv|LIE
Fighting Machines Revive
Wartime Memories Cla,.
tcring Along Streets.
Especial to Tho TImes.Dispa,ch

l'P'''"i 10 Ihc Times DISPATCHER
DANFlLLE. VA, Jan. 24-sovo,
tanks assigned to the local Na,io,,I
Guard unit by tho War Departments
arrived In Danville today. ana uf,cr
oeinS unioaded ut the railway SIN
uon' ciattcrcd UP Main Street, bring
ing back memories of war tImc
some OF the machines still boro
scars or their experiences buckinr
inc Teuton line in France and some
OF them were still in camounage. The
tanks. which arc of tho whippct TYNE
equipped with machine guns, were
driven to the armory. which Is al
most completed.
a detail OF experienced men from
richmond accompanied tho machines.
ana 'hcy Will stay here until they
nre formally accepted By Captain a.
~ Rainc. The arrival of the ma
chihes has stimulated interest in tho
organization. which has not scyenty-
h'e men who have been drilling cnch
week for tho past two or throa
months.
Major III. A. Wisemnn, in charge OF
the local Field Hospital unit. is ex-
pecting the arrival OF n fleet of motor
trucks each day. He has already re-
ccived 1--WE tons OF medical equipment
for tho unit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
M|DD|ES DECIDE AGAINST
PLAYING IN NEW YORK
Annual Cridiron Contest With
Cadets to Be Played SAT-
urday. Nov. %.
NEW STANDS TO SEAT Go.oco
Present Flvc-Scnr Agreement Expires
with the Game of la..-l'Ormrriy
HIS Taken Place mt the Polo
Grounds,
by Associated Press.I

ANNAPOLIS MD. Jan. ai.-Thc an
nual football game between the Wcs,
Point Cadets and the Annapolis Mid
sh!pmcn Will he played this year on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Satur-
iay. November %.
Ihis announcement was authorized
today 10y Commander Douglas l..
toward, sccrctary-treasure OF the
Navy Athletic Association.
philadelphia WAS picked by Navy.
Under the terms OF n iive-year
agreement. which will expire with
The game of 1922. the teams had the
alternate choice OF naming the held
Oh contest. Since 1914, barring the
games missed during the war, the
encounter has been staged annually
~ mutual consent at the Polo
Grounds IN New York City.
Wnil. II was LETT 10 the teams 10
go me selecting. the agreement stipu-
lated that the game must be plav,d
no farther north than New York and
II" further south than PhiIadclphia
II Is understood that Franklin Field
was named on the strength OF an
bounced plans TO increase the seating
capacity To 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SPORTS
GENERALS WIN EASILY
FROM ELON COLLEGE FIVE
Washington and Lee Swamps
Visitors at Lexington
by GO tO 70.

,Spccial 70 The Times Dispatch
LEN lNGroN. VA. Jan. 24.-Swamp-
or goals from the floor, Washington
ana Lee easily. defeated Eion Col.
lcgc here tonight in Doremus GYM.
hasium. 90 TO 10. Although hundi-
capped by tho absence of "Red"
Schnsidcr. veteran guard. whose
shoulder was Injured I'm u scrimmagc
last week. the Generals had things
Largely through the nashy shooting
of Captain Hines and Glenn. the first
period ended with Washington and
Lee on the long end OF "a 33-to-5
The Generals ou,passcd the r:Ion
halves. while their shots were more
accurate. The moor work OF Lake
freshman forward. from charlrstSn
High School. was sensational I'm the
latter period.
Captain Hines. Glenn and Cameron
also starred for the Generals. while
Newman played well for the visitors
:lon. Positions W G. T.
Elk. right forward. Lake
Newman left forward. Hines (c)
Naik.r. captain ....... Glenn
/; Perry Co right guard. =. .Thonas
McMaams LEFT guard. Cameron
Elon--Newman. 3: S. Perry. 2: Walk
Glenn. Thomas i'a cSm ig; iine ito9 u
GOALS. Perry. 6 in .; Hines. 6
IN 10: Snivclcy. none In 1. Substitu.
tiohs; Elon-Barkcr for Fix: S. Perry
i 13r walker. w. & L.-Arbogast for
Ihomas: Mcdonald for Cameron;
Snivelcy for Lake: Strum Tor Hines
Referee, Lccch. V. N. /. Time Of
HaiEcs. 20 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
WILL AID IN BUILDING
MORE PUBLIC LINKS
icy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-Public golf
links which has PRODUCED so many
excellent players In the last few years
ana spread To cities all over the
country. both large and small. is to
u. !oStcrcd in tabs country by the
western Golf Association. according
20 an announcement by l'rcsidcn; Al
hcft X Gates. OF Chicago II is
manned 10 form Il public links COM
nittee 20 aid in the building, iinanc-
ING and operation OF golf links, so
'H1i IN. game. may be made avail
mp!c I" every one who cares TO play
ne largest number OF public links
Ia America Is in Chicago
hardly Il city OF 5000 or more popu-
i"tion In the Middle West does not
nave al least Il ninc-holc coursc To-.
uhE' according to reports gathered
~ the Western Golf Association
some OF the smaller cities operate
ihtlr INKS a. private clubs MANY OF
thcm are semipuhliC. while stiil other,
are public and free.