davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
News Notes
Of MerrimQck


Merrimack-Mr. and Mrs. Arth-
ur c. Hills and Mrs. Jane Cats
motored to Madison Tuesday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Shields.
Daniel d. Promo transacted
business in Madison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efson Hyland and
son Russell motored to Baraboo
Sunday and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Johnson and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. T. Parks has returned
from Chetek, Wis, where she was
guest of her son Fred and fam
lily. Fred is recuperationg from
an operation for gall stones and
with his wife accompanied his
mother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long of
Chicago and Mrs. Francis Haines
and Donald and Gordon Jones of
Madison were at Wisconsin Dells
on Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Larson of Madi-
son are guests c. Mrs. V. Round
age.
Mrs. P. Loos and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Marshall were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Los Sunday.
A. NJ. Farnworth and daughters
Misses Virginia and Constance
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Weiglow in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Keefe
motored to Sparta where they are
employed with the A. & P. sire
company for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran
and daughter Betty and son Thorn
as of Alton, Wis, are camping
near the Lake in the vicinity Of
Paul Thurws farm and were also
guests of his sisters and Mrs. E..
p. Gross and Mrs. Cbas. Kunz and
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shanks and
daughter Mertes motored to Bar
aboo Thursday.
Lake Wisconsin Grocery announc-
es specials for this week only: Pea
berry coffee, per h., Acc; 10 cans
Monarch beans, S3c; No 3 can
Kraut, &c; Fig Bars, per h., 13c;
Bananas, per ID, 7c; Spaghetti or
Macaroni, 8 pkgs. for 25c; DR..
Koch's famous vanilla, OF. bottle
33c; Red Circle Ice Cream, per qt.
brick, SOC; Oh Henry bars for 23c
Watch this paper for specials
weekly. We pay &c for eggs. We
buy poultry. Open evenings, F. H.
Kirchstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mclean of Arl-
ington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Kennedy Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburger and
family of Reedsburg were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hamberger's broth
er, John Meyers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and
daughter Estella were guests of
Mrs. Mae Cramer Sunday. Mrs.
A. e. Dennis returned home with
them.
Mrs. Lawrence oil of Caledonia
was a recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moulton.
Mrs. Blackman of Lodi was a
recent guest of Mrs. Francis
Haines.
Misses Irene and Edna Koerth
were in Madison recently.
Mrs. Herman Mueller of Caledo-
MIA and daughter Mrs. Capener
of Baraboo were recent guests OF
the formers daughter, Mrs. Ward
ner Anthony and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kelbel and daug
liter motored to Cazenovia recent
ly and were quests of relatives.
Mrs. F. Baum and daughter Mil
bred have returned from Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Halbman
and son Ralph were at Devils lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Hathaway and family of
Chicago and Mrs. Sarah Pigg of
Baraboo are guests of Mr.. H. r.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
John Webster
Dies In Lay allie

La Valle.-John Webster died at
his home in LaValle Aug. 10th. He
was born at Lawrence, Mass, Oct.
18th, 1857 The funeral was held
from the home Aug. 10Th conducted
by Rev. Anna Purinton, pastor of
the A. G. church of LaValle, Mr..
Webster is survived by an invalid
wife, four children, also four sis
ters, one brother of Lawrence,
Mass. Mr. Webster had been in
failing health for several weeks,
having done his life work for the G
& N. w. railroad He was faith
full in his labor for the good of the
Company he served. Deceased
will be greatly missed by his fellow
workmen. He was a good neigh
Dor, kind husband and father,
was a lover of home, and will be
greatly missed by his invalid wife.
The remains was laid to rest in
Oak Lawn Cemetery. The family
has the sympathy of their many
friends and neighbors, and are
grateful to all for every kindness.
The Helpers Union and friends,
also the members of the A. G.
church and friends gathered at the
II IF Nh, Trc
Jackson, and in a very quiet man
ner invited Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Auker to come to their home for
a little farewell visit and also Mrs.
Carrie Corscaden, as they were
soon to leave for California. 1t
surely was a genuine surprise.
There were fifty people present, an
abundance of ice cream and cake
was served. A visit long to be re-
membered was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. All good wishes expressed
for our neighbors in their western
home
Miss Lillian Rist or Chicago is
visiting her mother.
Aunt Patience Wilkinson has
been quite i'll, her neice Mrs Frank
McNeese has been caring for her.
Miss Olive Elder. of Madison is
visiting her parents, the Dave Elder
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson
are entertaining their daughters
family, the Blauchard's of Marsh
field.
Rev. Anna Purinton left Monday
for Naperville, ILL.,, to attend the
Christian Advent camp meeting
Parker Apker, wife, Mrs. Carrie
Corscadden, Miss Hedrick Borchers
Mrs Julia Grover left Sunday for
Chicago, where they would take
the midnight train for California.
The Apkers, and Mrs. Corscadden
expect to make the golden state
their future home.
E. e. Dickens Of Madison attend
ed the funeral of John Webster,
last Wednesday.
The Don Franks family attended
church here Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bal
lard.
Mrs. Nellie Wood left for Naper-
vile, ILL.,, as assistant cook for the
A. G. camp meeting, which will
continue over Aug. 30th.
The farmers are nearly through
threshing. The prospects for
big corn crop is very encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard visit
ed their son George on Big Creek.
Guy TAFT went to Baraboo Mon
day.
Myron Gates of Madison is spend
ing his vacation with his parents.
the Chas. Gates family,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Hogs. Receipts, 1000; market
10 to 15c up; butchers, 1900 to
1850; packings, 1925 to 1875; light
1925 to 1900; pigs, 1900 to 1875.
Sheep Receipts, 400; market
steady; lambs 1880 to $14.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
DAILY MARKET REPORT
ToDAY's MARKET TODAY
(Hy United Press Association wire servIce)

Cattle = Receipts 500; market
straight, beeves, 1880 to 400;
butcher steaks, 400 to 4.5O; Gamer
and cutters, 225 to 3.15; cows,
$50 to 500; calves, 1850 to 1900
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Prices That Win

! Stalwart 22O W.T.. overalls, spe-.'
ecial at $1.65.
! Union Underwear short or
slong sleeve at $1.O0.
{ Athletic, Use, $500 and $3.50.
I Yard long shirts, special &c.
Z Brown Jersey V neck sweaters
s$2
l Fine Knitted sweaters, So and
Eup.
! Splendid Khaki Pants, $1.75.
! Dress pants, $3.50 to 81.
: Beautiful Ties, soc and $1.00.
/ Dress shirts, $3.50 to $3.50.
/ Full horse hide Leather vests
s29 inches long, priced at $14.50.
! Splendid leather vest at $40.
I Sweaters at same low prices.
: Try us for real values, G.. A.
briggs and Son At The Fur
fStore.
= a n n = = . . . .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
RiehIand Co. Fair at Richland Cen,
OIL IN AUSTRALIA

The first definite discovery Of
oil in Australia has been reported
by j. A. NJ Elder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
RARAaoo Markets

The Baraboo markets - what
shippers are paying-are quoted
81 the firms as indicated:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

= Jewett Deluxe Coach is =
equipped as follows = n
ready to drive: Five bal
loon tires and spare tire
cover, disc wheels, front
and rear bumpers, rear
view mirror, combination
stop and tail light, auto
matte windshield wiper,
heater, ash trays and
arm rests, nickel plated u
radiator. =
International., 1925-09-07
NOCALES SCHOOLS READY FOR
OPENING OF NEW TERM OMORROW

Everything is in readiness for
the reopening Of school tomorrow,
following the summer vacation.
A majority Of the teachers ar
rived over the weekend, while
some got back from summer trips
. week or 80 ago.. A splendid
faculty has been obtained for the
new school year, a. list Of the tea
cheers appearing in last Mondays
International.
Frank w Rose. superintendent
Of schools, made the following an
nouncements Saturday evening:
NOTICE TO PARENTS"
"There will be a primary class
started at the Elm Street School
for English speaking children pro-
vided there is room and enough
pupils enroll to make up room.
This room will be made up of
children who are not quite six
years old bat will reach that age
during the middle OF the school
year.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS"
A meeting of all teachers in the
Nogales public schools will be cal
led Monday, September 7th, at
International., 1925-09-07
$1,000 VICTORY
FOR BLAINE ROARK

A $4,000 victory was won by
Blaine Roark as result of a de-
cision handed down in his favor,
Saturday, by Judge w. r. Cham
bers Of Stafford in the Roark.
James A. Harrison case involving
the changing of note by Harrison
from three years to two years.
The note was originally for
$4,000 and was given to Harrison
by Arcus Reddock, and later taken
over from Reddock by Roark, who
kept up the payments. At the
time of beginning Of the court ac-
ton the note had been reduced to
$4,000.
Harrison's defense was that he
understood from conversation
he had with Reddock that it was
agreeble to change the note from
three to a two year, and he
changed with pen the word
three" to "two".
Judge Chambers held in his
ruling that the changing Of the
note renders it void, therefore
Roark is $1,000 ahead as the re-
suit of the court matter.
.Roark's attorney in the case was
Duane Bird, while Harrison was
represented by Hardy & Hardy.
International., 1925-09-07
LIST OF RURAL TEACHERS FOR
NEW TERM OPENING MONDAY

Following is a list of teachers
for the rural schools for the new
term opening tomorrow:
Calabasas No. 8, Mrs. Hazel M.
Sorrels, Principal, Miss Mary Ann
Mooney.
Tubac No. s, Mr.. s. H. Beattie,
Principal; Miss Clara Cotter.
Patagonia No. 6, Miss Sophia
Sjoberg, Principal; Mrs. Dixie
Yost, Mrs. Katherine Carter, Mrs.
Anna Fortune, Mrs. Gladys Saw
yers.
Harshaw No. z, Miss Thelma
Decker. Principal; Miss Alice Dec
ker. - =
Lochiel No. 9. Miss Viola Fis
Gus. go
!, Camille No. 10, Ais Margars.
Johnson.
Parker Canyon No. II, Miss Jes-
sic Moran.
Amado No. IS, Mr.. s. T. Down
en-, Miss Rita Maloney.
Mowry Ne. 16, Mrs Lillian
Brooks. - =
Alto No. II, Miss Edith Jones.
Tumacscori No. IS, Mrs. Cora
Everhart.
Orc Blanco No. 19, Mrs. Geor-
International., 1925-09-07

400 o'clock p. m. by the superin-
tendent Of schools. This meeting
will be held in the auditorium Of
the high school.
ITO PARENTS AND STUDENTS
High school students, including
the Sth grade, will register Tues
day, September 9Th. beginning 1T
nine o'clock q. m. The 9Th grade,
freshmen and sophomores will re.
gister in the forenoon. Juniors and
seniors will register in the after
noon beginning at ! o'clock. It is
very important that all students
register on the 9Th in the order
indicated above as some Of the
classes will be large and late regis
tra6sons will be excluded from
those large classes: Mr.. Mitchell,
principal Of Nogales High School,
makes no promises as to how he
will take care Of students who
purposely register late, and in
some cases late registration may be
very much of an inconvenience to
both the administration as we'll as
to the student. Students who
register late will have to take
whatever is available for them"
International., 1925-09-07
FATE OF MISSING SEAPLANE CONTINUES MYSTERY
MEX. CURRENCY
BE PLACED In
CIRCULATION

For the first time since the re-
volutionary days in Mexico, cur
rency will be circulated by Mexi-
can banks within the next few
days.
1t was announced Saturday at
the Nogales, Sonora, office of the
BancO de Mexico. the new nation
al bank Of Mexico that paper
money will be received n few
days from Mexico City for distri-
button. The Banco de Mexico is
the only bank Of issue in Mexico.
The Banco de Mexico recently
acquired the Comision Monetaria
in Nogales, Sonora, and other
parts of Mexico.
International., 1925-09-07
COL. MITCHELL SEEKS
TO BE COURTMARTIALED
Omitted News)

WASHINGTON, Sept. O.
Whatever happens to Colonel Will
liam Mitchell for his latest attacks
on the administration of the war
and Navy departments, he has
opened the way for a showdown
on the issues he has raised. These
issues include aircraft develop
ment, alleged "gagging" of officers
direction of aviation by men who,
Mitchell charges, know nothing
about flying.
His accusations, now the talk of
the canital, are certain to be seiz-
ed by his champions for general
International., 1925-09-07
FRISCO CABLES
LONDON DIRECT

AS part of the ore 1,ns of the
Diamond Jubilee week celebra-
ton in San Francisco Saturday
night, marking the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the admittance of.
California to the union, cable
grams were sent by the mayor Of
San Francisco to the Lord Mayor
of London over a 740O mile direct
pathway of cable communication.
according to information received
by the local Western Union office.
Cablegrams of greetings were
also sent by the mayor of San
Francisco to Lord Norwood of
Wellington, New Zealand. Lord
Mayor Verster of Capetown. South
Africa, President Babtista Of
Bombay, India, and Lord Mavor
Brunton, Melbourne, Australia
The transmission was made bv
automatic printer, an invention ~
Western Union engineers. with
almost inconceivable rapiditv Of
thought, the cablegrams fSsbed
along thiety four hundred miles 90
mountain, plain and valley thence
l9ur thousand additional miles
"fonC the ocean bed into London
International., 1925-09-07
WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO 35I
CHILDREN AT ONE TIME
ACCORDING TO REPORT.

Last week at the town of
OQuitoa, Sonora, close to Altar
City, Mrs. Francisco Ortega Es-
trella gave birth to 35 children,
according to a story said to have
been told by Mrs. Amanda Garcia,
a Nogales, Sonora, school teacher,
who has just arrived from Oquitoa.
Twenty of the children it is
said, were boys and fifteen girls.
All were born dead, each was
about four inches long, and all
International., 1925-09-07

Nogales women having husbands
about 35 years of 0ge should be-
ware. According to a statement
of DIR. Arthur W. Holmes, Profes-
sor Of psychology at the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania, at the age of
35 men are dissatisfied with every
thing, particularly their wives.
'Tt's a dangerous age", he said.
"'Then men begin to wish they'd
married the blonde instead Of the
brunette and show a general dis
satisfaction with everything.
The Nogalaes international is
one of very few places which will
not observe Labor Day, today. We
never close. We are open every
day, Sunday, holidays, and all.
Nogales is on the eve Of a big
building boom. Nothing can keep
this city back. It's destined to be
a big place.
With the opening of school, all
eyes of lovers Of football are CEN
tered on Coach Zimmerman. This
young man, who was responsible
for giving the border metropolis
such a good team last year, will
again deliver the goods this fall.
International., 1925-09-07
DOUGLAS MAN HERE
ADVERTISING ANNUAL
COCHISE COUNTY FAIR

Jimmie Randolph, well known
Douglas automobile race driver,
was here Sunday enroute on an
advertising tour of the state.
boosting the fifth annual Cochise
county fair to be held at Douglas.
September 24-25.
Randolph has with him, large
amount of advertising material Of
the Cochise fair, advertising cow
boy sports, races, and the fair at
fractions in general.
Adolfo Ibarra and sons of Quay
mas are spending a few days in
the city.
International., 1925-09-07
$4,000 NEW BANK BUILDING
BE CONSTRUCTED BY
BANCO DE MEXICO

Work will begin within the
next few weeks upon construction
by the Banco de Mexico of a beau
tiful new bank building, it was an
nounced Saturday by Gonzalez
Urias. manager of the Nogales.
Sonora, branch Of the big bank
ing institution.
The new building will cost ap-
proximately $4,000 and will be
erected on the corner just north
OF the Mexican Customs House
International., 1925-09-07
UNITED NeWal

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g.
Hope of finding the missing sea-
plane PN91 with her crew of five
fliers who attempted to reach
Hawaii by air is giving way to des-
pair.
Five days since the craft was
forced down into heavy seas with
in two hundred miles of her goal
when her fuel supply ran out,
Naval authorities Sunday for the
first time admitted they were be-
International., 1925-09-07
HOPE OF FINDING MISSING
PLANE GIVES WAY TO DESPAIR

reft of hope. The largest number
of craft yet engages in the hunt
is spread over a wide area in
Hawaiian waters. Eighteen des.
troyers of the Pacific battle fleet
Joined the searchers but none re-
ported the slightest success. Tho
death" watch still continues.
Captain Stanford E. Moses,
flight project commander, and
other officers. directing the search
by radio are costantly on the job.
International., 1925-09-07

and just west of the Nogales, So
nora plaza.
An architect is now working on
the plans, and actual construction
will begin at an early date.
The property on which the build
ing will be erected belongs to
Manuel Mascarenas, Sr., who ar
rived here few days ago from
San Francisco. He is the father
of Collector of Customs Manuel
Mascarenas, Jr,, Of Nogales, So
nora.
International., 1925-09-07
100 GUESTS IN ONE
WEEK AT THE COSMO

More than 100 guests were en-
tertained at the popular Cosmo-
politan Cafe during the week end
ing last Wednesday. With new
musical numbers direct from New
York being introduced each week
by the Cosmo orchestra, the we'll
known cafe is becoming more pop
ular all the time and place now
known from coast to coast. Eddie
Tabert, new manager of the Cosmo
ballroom, was formerly connec-
ted with some of the most famous
cabarets in the United States.
Supervisor r. A. Campbell was
in town Tuesday from Patagonia.
International., 1925-09-07

well proportioned.
This case, whether true Or not,
recalls that of a Hermosillo
woman who gave birth to seven
children once and four at another
birth. Cases Of twins and trip
lets are relatively frequent in So
nora.
1t was reported here Sunday
that the bodies Of the IS babies
will be preserved and sent to the
national museum at Mexico City.
International., 1925-09-07

gia Sparks.
Elgin. No. 20, Miss Beulah Bate
man. (
Potrero No. 81, Mrs. Thelma
Connors, Principal; Mrs. Lulu
Larimore.
Red Rock No. %, Miss Alice
Eastman.
Sonoita No. 20, Miss Lydia Ann
Young, Principal; Mrs. Pearl La
Gendre, Halftin1e teacher.
Rain Valley No. 26, No School,
Vaughn No. 27, Mr.. Harry War
rem.
Santa Cruz No. 2S, Miss Martha
Noodle. Principal; Mrs: Angelina
Malta.
International., 1925-09-07

investigation may react on hi&A
officials here. The general opin-
ion is that Mitchell is seeking
courtmartial. 1t is also believed
he will get it for the war depe.
must discipline him for hie
charges Of Incompetence. crim-
inal negligence, reasonable ad-
ministration Of national defenpo.
by the Navy and War Depart
ment." It is felt that acting Secre-
tary Of War Davis cannot afford
to let the charges stand as it would
indicate he is afraid to answer.
International., 1925-09-07
WhirIwind Blamed
For Wreck OF
Dirigible
UNITED News)

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. g.
The naval court inquiry which
came here to study facts and caus-
es of the Shenandoah tragedy
completed their investigation Sun
day, by agreeing that blame can
only be placed on the whirlwind
which broke the dirigble at a cost
Of fourteen officers and men, and
no negligence or misconduct fig
ured in the disaster, the court
found.
Rear Admiral C. ". Wilson,
personal representative Of Secre-
Nary OF Navy Wilbur accomoan-
led the court for final inspection
and will report 70 Wilbur obserya-
tions whether faulty construction
ar negligence figured In the COZ
aapse.
1--WE are definitely determined
that the Shenandoah buckled and
separated in mid-air," said Cap
lain George W. Steele. commander
sf the Lakehurst naval air station.
"The wreck was not due to negii-
gence. Her crew was composed Of
men of the highest standard"
The Captain Steele, mentioned
in the above dispatch is q cousin
Of Craig Pottinger. publisher Of
the Nogales international. Steele.
it will be remembered, commanded
the riant dirigible Los Angeles on
it's flight several months ago from
Germany to the United States.
E. L. Haxleton Of Ell Paso, con-
struction engineer for the Texaco
Oil Company, was business visit
or in Nogales, last week.
International., 1925-09-07
BIG LEAGUES
Omitted News)
NATIONAL

Boston 1A-11, Brooklyn IA.
Pittsburg 8, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8.
AMERICAN
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 8, Chicago 5.
Boston 5, Washington 8.
Detroit-Cleveland (postponed)
PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco 8-8, Portland 3-2
Salt Lake 81, Oakland 90.
Sacramento "a, Vernon 6-1.
Los Angeles So, Seattle 2-1.
International., 1925-09-07
DRIVES 497 MILES
IN S HOURS, ID MINIS
Omitted News)

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 6.-Xrilli
Peri in Romeo car won the
grand prize and 100000 lire, and
a gold trophy emblematic of the
worlds automobile racing cham
International., 1925-09-07

pionship today. He covered 497
miles in five hours and IA minutes.
Tommy Milton, finished fourth.
Juan F. Robinson is a Nogales
visitor from San Javier, Sonora.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Ring Has His Own Idea About the
Acme of GOlfdom and Those Who Play

our clubs system these things would
all be transcribed and pasted up in
the locker room almost before you
was through changing your clothes
and you could gather all the good
listeners around and read the re-
port to them verbatim like you
thought 1t happened in the first
place.
CADDY CULTIVATION.
As it is q good deal of trouble
to replace divots, the fairways
would be stocked with angleworms
and the following offer made to all
the fishermen in the neighborhood (:
at might be necessary TO SOW a
new mess of worms every couple
months though it is also possible
that worms has Riddles (children)
who would soon grow up to fill the
gaps left by their departed parents.
In the woods and rough which
genally always skirts the fairways
and which is frequented by slicers
and hOokers would be stationed a
corps Of boy scouts or Woodmen Of
the World or Independent Order Of
Foresters whose duty it would be
to converse with whoever is in
there looking for his ball. Many is
the time / have stayed in those kind
Of places for a hr. at a time with
nobody to talk TO but a caddy who
did not seem to listen to nothing 1
said or make no effort 10 do moth
ing himself but mutter.
To satisfy finicky golfers We
would have 2 water holes but they
would be the kind like once seen
on a course out north of Chicago
vile n guest Of Mr.. A. d. Lasker.
The lakes had cement bottoms and
walls and faucets and a waste stop
per like in q bath tub. They was
right close 10 the tee and before we
played them, we let oil the water
out. Then we topped our drives
and the bail, hitting the cement
bottom, would bounce mile in the
air and carry over 200 yds. down
the fairway.
Our caddies would be provided
with school text books or instruc-
tive reading matter Of some kind
in the case that they had to carry
clubs for somebody like Cyril Wal
ker who addresses a ball as long
as Bryan does a audience.
The only other special improve
ments / can think Of now is that the
last IL holes would be all down hill
and that ladies would be permitted
on the course between midnight and
4 a. m,
Copyright 1875. BY the Ben Byndi-
cate, Inc.)