davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Odell left on
Sunday for several days auto trip
to Itasca park. :. T..
Mrs. Peter Lundberg was at An
Okla this week in attendance at fun
eral of relative.
-Nels Gilbert left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where he will be employed
with plastering work.
Mrs. John Hoarn and children left
Friday for weeks visit with her
sister in Minneapolis. sz@ 81
Miss Marie Berg is enjoying a
couple of weeks vacation from her du-
ties at the Union Clinic.
Paul A. Anderson and Harold Tai
lakson motored to. Morton and Red
wood Falls last Monday. . #
&C. P. Smith left Wednesday on
weeks business trip to Winter, S. D.
He made the trip by car. M
Miss Helen Flick returned to Ken
yon last Monday after a weeks visit
at the S. B. Carlson home. 81
Esther Nicholson resumed her du-
ties at the Register OF Deeds office at
ter fifteen days vacation.
Mrs. o. Gunderson and two sons
of St. Paul arrived Monday for visit.
at the Carl Swenson home: Isl
Miss Frances Ostlund Of Mime
apolis arrived Tuesday for visit with
her brother, NJ. e. Ostlund
LII you are looking for the Union
Label, you will find it at the Model
Clothing House. 4 tf.
Mrs. julius Holtz Of Raymond left
this afternoon for a visit at the Carl
fairness home at Grove City. n
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swanson
Of Duluth arrived Tuesday for visit;
at the @. T. Birkeland home.
Mrs. r. Molenaar Of jackson was
a visitor last Wednesday at the AL
fred opheim home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Norman re-
turned Friday from couple of weeks
visit with relatives in ST. Paul.
Miss Catherine Johnston Of Min
Fneapolis arrived Monday for visit
at the David A. Johnston home. s. Il
49, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson OF Car
retson, S. d., arrived Thursday for a
weeks visit at the NJ. Ness home. s. &
Emil Linn will occupy the home
Eof Mrs. Swan Anderson whoSwith her
family has moved to Minneapolis.
Miss Martha sNersveen arrived on
Thursday evening from s Minneapolis
/ for a visit with friends in fha citv go;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
MIMI APOLiTANS ATTEND THE
PAGEANT

Mrs. T. G. Mcdonald returned to
Minneapolis Friday after attending
the Pageant On Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. She is sister of Mrs.
c. w. Olson, and they are daugh-
tiers of the late Oscar Erickson, an old
pioneer. .'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
DEATH OF 81 3rER

Mrs. Josephine lA4stinY sfsfer ot Al
win Palm Of this city pasted away on
Saturday at ! her PINE Hat ppleton,
Wis. Mr. Palm left early MoRday
morning to attend IS funeral which
was held on Ruesda Austin.
died at the home IS hefl= #ally I. 5 lIIds
Mrs. Carl Henry Ter husband has
gone before. $s,,=- Us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
GUESTS FROM sss r, : IIl'Il z

Mrs. A. j. Garwell and daughter Ly-
la who arrived from Spokane, Wash.
left Friday for few days visit in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Garwell is a sister
OF ca. Baklund. They will return
here from Minneapolis Tor a longer
visit with relatives. :ss SS'5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. J. Strate and daughter johann
ma OF Seattle, Wash, who have been
visiting at the c. A. Baklund home
and with other relatives left Friday.
for visit in Minneapolis. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

Hey Of ii nea noiis M, fh
Nj, and Mrs. Chas Thompson.
l The Cokato. Band vii play at til,
)parksin. spicer next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. SD. olson and laughter i Nav
from Kirkman al e visiting at
the Gag Conrad ! onson home.
;nris te en-! Bros are having rad
70 SET installed nth y cir garage
Mrs = 2 loster and daughter
e .aa spending asfeW days at the
5V ~ kloster home 8S%Y
FRANCES TAI fillman IS visiting
ner gran q parents par N and Mrs: Mag
nus.Anderson at n urdock {
| Sss VIM % kloster arrived from Minneap:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
BACK FROM CANADA

Hans G. Ruud returned Thursday
from two months visit with E. r.
RASMUSSEN at Wetaskiwin, Alta, Can
ada.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
MOVING IN

The Hoglund Hardware is busy NOV
ing their stock into their new build
ing. 1t will require several days be
fore the firm is right at home in their
new quarters. =f"'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

DR.. and MRS. S. Benson and family
returned Thursday from a weeks mo-
tor trip to Bemidji, Duluth and other
points in the northern part of the
state. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

eAck.FRoA sasIAk
6 ne: aud adrs: afd6
ter Dorothy retslfns lt6ldSx !sy6dnss::
ing. from saHerAl dasYatydl l3ths
Mrs. Rost's FATHER ana bri.6;tkeffsT Sc
:Cass Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
& NEW SALES cCERK.

Miss Amanda sRustad :sof Norway.
Lake IS the new sales clerk at the
Berkness,L undberg store. She com
menced her duties last week. 52 =ss55
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
OFF for Beer Land

OFF for Beer Land
County Agent ]. W. Wilson of
this city, E. E. Scott, state univer-
sity dairy specialist of Reno, and
County Agent Brennan of Elko
will form party leaving this state
probably Thursday for east central
Wisconsin, where dairy stock pur-
chases will be made for distribu-
tion throughout this state. 1t is
thought that five cars of splendid
stock will be thus introduced into
this state from the famous Wiscon-
sin dairying centers. Mr.. Wilson,
being celibate, probably has de-
signs upon the young womanhood
of Wisconsin as well and subrosa
channels has it that he has promised
certain Humboldt county love-sick
swains ruddy-cheeked Swiss milk
maid with each lot of stock appor-
toned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
HAS ATTRACTION
The Postponed Wednesday Luncheon
Il to Be Given Thursday and
J. G. Scrusham Will Be
Speaker of the Day

Word received in this city today
asserts that George Wingfeld, pre-
viously scheduled to talk at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
to be held Thursday noon, reached
Reno last night from San Francisco
and that he is not able to proceed
on to this city to be the guest of
honor at an occasion planned in a
distinct manner for him. Mr.. Wing
field has been seriously i'll over a
period of five months and although
not able to travel at this time,
strong hopes are held out that he
will shortly enjoy the vigor that has
been one of his leading character
istics.
Secretary Theodore Grady has Sc
cured Col. J. G. Scrugham to take
Mr.. Wingfield's place as the lunch
con speaker and the attraction will
suffice to bring out a big crowd of
Winnemuccans anxious to hear a
recounting of recent irrigation de-
velopments in this state as well as
the projects promised for the near
future. Of particular interest will
be details of plan to fix the first
soldier settlement enterprise in this
county.
Thursdays luncheon will be served
by the ladies of the Episcopal Guild
and the affair gives promise of be-
ing one of the most interesting and
instructive put forward by the local
commercial body.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
DEMURRER OVERRULED IN
PEDROLl ESTATE MATTER

After a thorough argument by
counsel, lasting all day Saturday
and until 9:30 o'clock that evening,
District Judge j. A. Callahan over
ruled a demurrer in the case of
Mary E. Cooney and Julius Pedroli
VS.. Mrs. Louise Correcco, "some-
times called Mrs. Louise Pedroli,' .
and gave defendants thirty days in
which to enter further answer to
the complaint. The action was orig
inally based on the allegation that
Charles Pedroli held two-thirds of
an estate valued at $45, 1000 in trust
for plaintiffs. To this defendant
demurred on the ground of lack of
diligence and the statute of limita-
tions. Attorney 7. A. Brandon rep
resented Mrs. Cooney and Mr.. Pc
droli, while Mrs. Correco was rep
resented by Warren & Hawkins, and
Cheney, Price, Hawkins and Luns-
ford of Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
COLCONDA CLAIMS
BEST AUTO CAMP
Business Men Combine to Make
Most Attractive and Conven-
lent Auto Tourist Camp
Ground in Nevada

7. B. Curley, in charge Of the e.
Reinhart Company store sin Col
conda, spent yesterday in this city
on business matters connected with
the store enterprise. Discussing
new Golconda subjects, he said:
"Golconda residents have united
to mature what will undoubtedly be
Nevada's most attractive auto tour
ist camp ground. 1t is true the
marts of the little town are limited
in number and public improvement
expenditure falls heavily on the few,
yet the single community ambition
at this time is to create a spot that
will form incentive for the tourists
to add mileage to the days drive in
order to dwell in our midst for a
brief period.
"As most Nevadans know, Col
conda has the best hot springs re-
sort in the state, the waters having
pronounced medicinal values. The
project in hand conten2lates the
piping of water to the camp grounds
being established, and camp houses
are being erected which will be
unique in that each will be equipped
with fireplace where auto travel
ers may cook after their own
fashion.
Splendid shade surrounds the
camp grounds and nearby are the
pools and shower lighthouses and
hotel, and the several advantages to
be offered will, | am certain, COM
bine to make the Golconda camp
grounds far famed in due season.
OF course, the present extraordinary
efforts must be accepted as evidence
that Golconda business men want
the trade that will come from an
outlay of the sort and they also
want the advertising that comes
from favorable word of mouth
spoken in the uttermost parts by
those who will pass along the Vic
tory highway. This form Of pub
licity is admittedly effective and
Golcondans are going to get a big
share of it with the passing of
time."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MET IN MONTHLY SESSION

Humboldt county's board of COM
missioners met yesterday and trans
acted the usual -the-month
affairs. These included the allow
ing of bills and the approval of
county and township officers re-
ports.
The county commissioners also
moved in the 1922 budget matter,
naming C. d. Mackay to prepare
estimates that will be considered at
an early meeting and form the basis
for figures that will govern in fix
ing the new tax rates. The budget
prepared by the Winnemucca city
officials was received by the board
and ordered filed.
Other meetings will be held by
the commissioners as follows: Thurs
day afternoon, at which time a con-
ference will be held with State
Highway Engineer G. w. Borden in
considering road projects in this
county; Friday afternoon, when bids
will be opened for the purchase of
twelve dump wagons to be assem-
bled for use on Humboldt county's
thoroughfares.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
CITY AUTHORITIES
PLAN CIVIC WORK
Will Install Additional Facilities to
Provide for Fire Fighting and
Proposed improvements to
Be Made at Once

Winnemucca's executive heads are
planning to expend approximately
$500 on needed additions to the
city's fire fighting equipment. Joe
Rougon; in charge of the city's
equipment, will leave within the
next few days for San Francisco,
where he will make purchases in an
ticipation of performing the work
contemplated. Among the appurte-
nants to be bought will be sixteen
non-freeze fire hydrants to take the
place of others of an obsolete type
that have given considerable trouble
during the past winter. Materials
necessary to the installation of a
half dozen sewer manholes will also
be purchased by Mr.. Rougon during
his stay on the coast.
The financial outlay involved is
deemed fully justified by the men,
bers of the council, who plan to in
stitute the projected work as soon
as the frost is out of the ground,
thus allowing of dirt moving.
Mayor T. A. Brandon has issued
the command that ex-service men
be given the preference in the
awarding of municipal jobs in this
city and instructions have been is
sued that the commander of the
local post, American Legion, shall
be asked for names of veterans
available for tasks involved in the
prosecution of city work. 1t is the
purpose of the council, said Mr..
Brandon today, to fully comply with
the exact spirit Of the state law,
enacted by the 1919 legislature,
which commands public officials in
Nevada to maintain policy Of pref
erence for war veterans in giving
employment on every form of pub
lie work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
SOLDIER SCHEME
Col. J. G. Scrusham, State Engineer,
Plans First Nevada Unit for
Soldier Settlement to Be
Set Aside Near Here

Col. ]. G. Scrugham, Nevada state
engineer, is making plans for the
completion of reconnaissance work
on the Paradise Valley land segre-
CATION, where very attractive home
building possibilities exist, according
to the data now on file in the state
engineers office. 1t is Col. Scrug-
hams plan to make this unit the
first to be fulfilled under the soldier
settlement scheme now afoot with
the complete sanction of the ma
tional Republican administration and
he hopes to have more than three
hundred veterans on as many pieces
of land within a reasonably short
time. In fulfillment Of this ambi-
tion, Col. Scrugham has asked and
obtained the consent of his asso-
ciates on the Owyhee board to di-
vert the remainder of the fund set
aside by the last state legislature
for preliminary work on the Owyhee
scheme to the Paradise undertaking.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars was set
aside for the purpose and of this
sum about one-half has been ex-
pended. It is believed that the un-
expended portion is a sufficient
amount to allow of making the de-
examinations now sought by the
state officials and early spring will
see field parties at work north of
this city where 15,000-acre segre-
CATION will be mapped, divided into
units and dam sites, diversions and
canals tentatively fixed.
Associated with Col. Scrugham on
the Owyhee board are Mayor T. A..
Brandon Of this city and ]. T..
Goodin Of Lovelock, and both are
enthusiastically supporting the plan
to make Nevada's first soldier set
tlement project in this vicinity. Ir-
rigation for the scheme will be de-
rived in about equal measure from
the flows of the Little Humboldt
river and Martin Creek and the
lands to be reclaimed are fertile,
easy of cultivation and will be
eagerly sought by ex-service men,
hungry for the right to create homes
for themselves and those who are
dependent upon their efforts for a
livelihood.
The Paradise Valley unit COM
mences in the Toll House vicinity
and extends in northeasterly di-
rection to the point where the Little
Humboldt river enters Paradise
valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

Wantads work wonderfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
SIS. CHEMICAL CO.
MADE NEW PLANS
New Officers Named and = Program
Outlined at Big Meeting That
Will Govern All Business
Activities in Future

Stockholders of the Silver State
Chemical Company met at the Bridge
street offices of the company yes
terday and named new officers as
follows; w. P. Stephenson, presi-
dent; H. X. Davis, vice-president;
George B. Williams, general man.
ager; L. E. Sewers, chemist and
acting secretary; N. Reinhart, treas
urer. Others named to round out
the directorate are E. H. Gilman Of
this city and VIM. ]. Foister Of
Elko.
Fixed plans for the future were
matured and the stockholders elect
ed to leave the matter of further
financing the company to the discre-
tion of the board of directors. Pre-
ferred stock or mortgage bonds will
be offered investors and back of the
collateral to be sold are assets of q
value of approximately $4,000. In
cluded within the assets is the splen-
did fre-proof building in the east
ern environs of this city which is
ready for the installation Of needed
machinery. The mechanical equip
ment to be installed to make the
big plant complete will cost, it is
asserted, in the neighborhood Of
$45,000. Incentive is given to max
ing this money outlay through the
fact that an ore tonnage and chemi-
cal output is assured that will keep
the plant running day and night for
many years. The capacity Of the
plant to be installed will approxi-
mate 1876 tons of ore each twenty
four-hour period.
The resume given yesterday. re-
cited that despite adverse financial
conditions public spirited Winne-
muccans and others have been en-
abled to bring the project to fifty
per cent stage of completion and q
nucleus has been acquired that will
make mortgage bond or preferred
stock offerings highly attractive to
the prudent investor. As a result
of the accomplishments of the past
year renewed interest has taken
firm hold of the conversant mind
and there is every likelihood that
the plans set afoot yesterday will
be matured quickly and without
great effort.
The person of analytical turn Of
mind will be quick to understand
the auspiciousness of the Winnie
mucca industrial enterprise. This is
the natural entrepot for a mining
territory of immense size and it is
from here that the wealth of the
ledges of northern and eastern Ne
vada are to be reclaimed from the
ores that abound and need only the
facilities to be provided to make
their conversion entirely feasible.
Hitherto prohibitive freight rates
and other untoward exactons have
combined to bear down very heavily
upon mining enterprise in this part
of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

Four-line wantads-5Oc for 8 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07
Pulled Advertising Stunt

Two men shackled together and
parading the streets of Winnemucca
yesterday made pedestrians wonder
what was going on, but when the
matter was closely investigated pla-
cards on their backs informed that
Manager Oastler of the American
theatre merely wanted to call at
tention to last nights film offering,
"The City of Silent Men," 1t is
said the picture is the best Thomas
Meighan has yet appeared in and
is of the gripping" sort-the
kind that is supposed to make folks
leave their finger-nail prints in the
woodwork of the theatre seats. Best
information is that the picture had
the desired effect upon the Ameri-
can audience last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

Judge w. T. Roberts, Golconda
jurist, is out of the hospital today
for the first time in about three
weeks. His friends are greeting
him with cordial assurances of well
wishing. The judge pays a splendid
tribute to the hospital service fur
nished in the Winnemucca institu-
ton and recommends the ministra-
tions put forward there as the best
to be obtained.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

Weekly Luncheon
OF the Chamber of Commerce will
be held this week only on THURS
DAY, MARCH ., instead of its
regular day, Wednesday, on account
of the presence of Col. J. G. Scrug-
ham, state engineer, who will talk
about the Humboldt irrigation ad-
judication and the newly proposed
soldier settlement plan. The public
is invited to attend. Chamber of
Commerce, Thursday, March 8, at
noon.
THEODORE GRADY, Jr.,
Adv. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

District Judge J. A. Callahan left
Sunday for Lovelock, where he is
presiding over court matters. Among
the matters receiving his attention
in Pershing county is the empanel-
ling of jury to try E. L. (Tex)
Holt, charged with the murder of
his late wife some months ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

Duane Bush left last night for
San Francisco and Fresno, Calf,
where he will visit relatives and
friends and transact business affairs.
He will be absent about aeweek.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-07

The city council meeting sched-
uled for last night was postponed
by suggestion of Mayor T. A. Bran
don until next Monday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
FORMER GOB,L LOCAL.
LAD, STAR M|TTMAN
Willie Green, Of kensington, Is
Championship Timber, Say
=. Western Critics 'As,
HAS NEVER BOXED HERE
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

- ,,,,~ -. '
iFlNE IN Phiiadelphia, IN the dis
trlct oi hensington, Is hstman
wno' accoralng 10 those VINO nave seen
nm IN hction, promises 70 neVe,op into
championsnip timber WINE ureen IS
tne youth name. re is. twenty-five
a iears % VI ase' weisns s ~ nounds ahq o1a mas
oeYn ooans., prolessionuy. eiIce IVio.
up L around NE Miehs,ne.onway Green , mas
peei known onny as peacetul citizen.
ne aa hds never NY, ulsP ayeu niS e,ove wares
,unna ,' ely lily nasuS W. OILY reesn'N re-
,,l ,urntu lron ine West, "nere ne estao-
ns,, ,,snoa ewen rep as y ooAer hiter
tn,ppeaahs AZ .nere Ill oou's ior sohethlhg
'hc S wv sears. r A., . -,
~ LLreen len H. ~ one OF the lew o9xers VINO
Sam, up ars "a" thsn sn"n I.o J serss e,as Sncie
sana.h,'. San, anu tnen piaue so3a a,.er o' ng
% uniform % nnb Willie anns,ra nn,e IN the ,,
soverai ho,,,s he ,ns "a appeu p,p,nt; ue. II,
tbs rr,;otoo Go oHe th IL was @ not unts atter
S.ts aerin"syr oa ,aa' notosSJn, M .oTn up hinsi"s
Ono oe Xy;,,;o,s most voimod troos,ros
tbrou,i, H. ooo 81,
,mnst of INV .r;tioo % tths S,,JT" Wa tma'
where q zoe, 10 roco,p;,aJ nc tho fo,tb
erwai,bt chomniou 90 ,hat soo,;on smv ,ea'n "
tbe contry Vn bapo notb;rr % hut oon nro;on COL o.
tbe TnroJisai ao,,i - phi,o ,ode,pb;a io'
'"e p,ou,ea, so" VI "''''''l'i'd'
La JACK britton
Here Is what one critic has to say:
Green has been stepping right along
and begins TO look like championship
material. Willie has long left arm
which he uses after the fashion of Jack
Britton, and when 1t comes to sticking
that left in an opponents face, Green is
:" Rofore rot,rn;na 70 his bo,,o boro ord
since his discharge from the Great
Lakes Training Station, Green has met
and defeated n number of stars whose
ability is known in this city. Included
on Willie's record are matches with
ANDY CLANCY, Jack Lawler, Billy Cole,
the st. Louis featherweight who made
a big hit here several years ago |;
frankie Callahan. Artie Root and
Jimmy Brady, Michigan lightweight
title holder.
Green is rather tall for his weight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
less Talk and More Golf
viii Improve Your Game
Concentration Impossible When Player Tries to
Entertain on Links-Conuersation in Order
Only During Friendly Match
BY JESSE p GUILFORD
Amateur Golf Champion Of the United States

mands concentration Is an argument to
my mind that golf Is In no way different
from the rest, and If one desires to play
to the best Of his ability he must not
pc init his mind to wander too far and
too often from his game.
There Is always the nineteenth, hole
whe Elm post mortems OF the match are
the style. and perhaps 1t would be
good idea to save some Of the other
conversation until that hole Is reached.
No Tourney Talk
IN TOURNAMENTS Of note, conver-
i sation Is eliminated by the players,
because It is known that in order to
play ones best absolute attention is de-
manded on the game.
We have all heard of those cases
where one man talks his opponent out
Of the game" Tint Is, he knows that
his opponents game will suffer If his
mind Is distracted from the game, md
so he talks all through the match, thus
annoying his opponent SO that he can
not play up to his ability. These ac-
tions. arc contemplate, and 1t Is to be
hoped that the talker ~ also affected
by his own lack Of concentration.
My own Inference Is that it is rarely
the good golfer who talks II great deal
during his matches. Ofhand I cannot
recall one golfer of merit who feels the
necessity Of entertaining his opponent
while playing. 1t is usually the men
who keep their medal scores lowering
around the 100 point who are of the
opinion that in order to play golf enter
tainingly one must talk during the
entire round. / believe that more en-
joyment can be had during game Of
golf in which the players concentrate
on their strokes and game than when
one uses the course for an opportunity
to entertain.
Let us have less talk and more golf
OH the courses.
Copyright, 1922. bv Public Ledger Compan,
My Friday article VIII be Advantages
OF Imitation