davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
Secretary Weeks
Will Not Resign
by United Press Leased Wire

SWAAGPSCO1sr, Mass. Julv t.
Secretary OF War Weeks win be
t&ck at his desk in Washington by
the first of September, ii was said
al the summer white house here to-
day in denying rcportS that Weeks
haj rendered hi, resignation to the
PRESIDENT, The administra ION
Spokesman said that Weeks was re
ouroratiug from his recent operation
even more rapidly than had been
hoped for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
Just What Can
Tennessee Saw
To This?

LA TOILETTE, Tenn, July 7.
"A first class witness for the
defense in the Scopes evolution
trial may have been found in
man discovered in the noun
tains near here with caudal
appearance, resembling the tail
of an ape.
Discovery of the man was
made ty J. B. Williams of this
city. Williams withheld the
mans name but said he was 81
years old, of American, Indian
and Dutch descent, and lives as a
hermit in a mountain cabin.
llrance company ar eurged to kee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
ny Iui,ca Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July :. High tcmp
oraturos with o>Ircmc humidity.
which resulted iH SLY death, IN chi
cage yesterday, returned today af
ter brief roIicf last might.
THE mu&imm temperature yestcr
day WAS ~, one degree lower thm
the seasons high mark \ lnrgo
portion of the middle western state,
harc suffered the same weather.
Temperatures dgoppcd sharply lasr
might with "u electric storm and
EiH but moua.cd agaiu today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07

Any doubt that Fred NebeH
Thau is making an impression
in the east with his publicG~~
campaign for Imperial Valley
cantaloupes, must be dropped
after one has read the June
issue of "'The Pacific Coast
Packer, : Il nationally known
produce newspaper, which is
read religiouslv every week by
hundreds of produce men and
their staffs all over the cou-
trN.
Ncbcl-Thau 5 activities in
New York are giving practically
a full column on the first page
of the newspaper the state
ment being made that Fred is
one of the "most sizzling live
wires that ever came to New
York in publicity stunt.
The story recountS several
methods adopted by Nebel-Thau
to impress the New York public
with the desirability of Imper-
ial Valley cantaloupes. One
tells of two men handcuffed to-
gethcr. being chased down
Broadway through the theater
district, finally being overtak-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
MUSIC ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES RADIO

san FRANCISCO, July T.
The Music Tcacners' Association of
California in convention here turn
cd its attention today TO raoio, vita
addresses by cleclric engineers AMI
h,oadcastiuE experts.
Music in the schools was another
topic Of the day. Edward H"ilcn-
tine. instructor Of music at llar-
wand University. smoke ou thr I&t
cr -ouatas of Beethoven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
SEVEN CHILDREN
DROWNED WHEN
BOAT CAPSIZESS,
Sunday School Picnic
Ends in Stark
Tragedy
BY United Press Leased Wire

ST. THOMAS, Ont, July IA
Sunday school picnic which was 10
have closed with a moonlight boat
ride, ended iii tragedy here last
night when the boat capsized ON
Lake Pmafore.
Seven children, the oldest eight
years of age, and one adult were
drowned
The party was Il joint picnic Of
the st. John S Sunday school of st.
Thomas and st. Luke's Sunday
school Of Yarmouth Heights.
There were 20 children and a
few adults on board when the boat
upset.
The bodies recovered are those of:
Mrs. Thomas Watts.
Jean Robinson, 8.
Edith May Robinson, s.
Frances Nidlcr, 8.
Murray Barnes, &.
Bodies believed to be still in the
the water are:
Roland Smith, ).
Jackie Sutherland, 6.
Jean Murray, :.
Many Rescue Parties
At the time the boat overturned
the banks of the little lake were
lined with people and dozens of
men plunged into the water to res
cue the children.
Several hundred automobiles were
lined ON the bank of the lake with
their glaring SearchlightS thrown ON
the water to furnish light to the res
cue party.
Mothers. sisters and fathers ran
up and down the shore, wringing
their hands and crying, searching
for tidings of their little ones. not
knowing whether they were on the
ill fated boat.
The swan boat was constructed of
two large rowboatS, fastened side
to side with flat bottom and high
sides and had Il large swan 5 neck
and head at the PROV. 1t was pro
PEELED by 4 paddle wheel operated
on bicycle frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
ATTACK VICTIM
STAR WITNESS
- AGAINST PAIR

Jim Ray, resident of Holtville,
and victim OF an attack Sunday
night, April 26, at his home, was
the star witness in the prosecution
Of l.. r. Bigelow and Fl. A. Cal
houn, whose trial on charges of rob
berry, burglary, assault with a dead
Iy weapon with intent to commit
robbery, and assault with deadly
weapons with intent to kill, began
in Judge Cole 5 court yesterday
morning.
The two men, according to Rays
testimony in court this morning, had
been with him the greater part of
the day, April 26. He identified
them positively as the same men
who entered his home that night and
clubbcd him about the head with the
butts of their revOlverS.
y blue suit, claimed by the prose-
cution to belong to Calhoun. figur-
ed in the trial this morning. 1t was
said to have been found in a ditch
near the Alamo store on the Yuma
highway, subsequent to the night
of the assault.
say Suit Stolen
Attorney Charles +. Scott and Don
Bitter, representing the defense, are
attempting to show the court that
the suit was stolen from Calhoun
and that he and Bigelow were not
in the vicinity of the scene of the
crime at the time of its occurrence.
1t is expected that the case will 90
70 the Jury late this afternoon.
In commenting on the case this
noon, District Attorney Utley re-
counted the details of the assault
upon Ray. He stated that the two
men who committed the assault not
only beat Ray before they took $500
that he had in the house, but thai
after they had secured the money
they hit him again, thus showing
chat they intended killing him.
tour hundred and twenty.seven dol
lars of the amount stolen was found
IN possession of the two men, the
district attorney said. They were
caught in Arizona by Undersheriff
Underwood assisted by Yuma eoun-
~ officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
S25OO Fines From
Alhambra Raids
by United press Leased Mirc

ALEXANDRIA, Cal, July Al.
hambra : official cNchcqucr was
$500 above paI today as Il result Of
III" Fourth of July party at the
Vernon Country club rudrlv inter
rpI'ted by Los Angelo, cour.y's dry
squad.
Five Of y persons arrested by
the dry slruth" pleaded guilty when
anaigned before Justice William \.
Northrup and paid $500 fines each.
The remaindcr including eight
women, pleaded not guilty and viii
face trial later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. JU'E :. = \
series OF thuudcr showers will this
Afternoon rescue The eastern sea-
board from thc heat wavC, uow in
its thir day, the weather bureau
announced.
The showers win Doe general
through the lower lake region. mid
die Atlantic aad north Atlantic
t9tcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
Coolidge Observes
Anniversary of
Sons Death

sWAMPsCoTT, Mass, July
To-day is the first anniver-
sary of the death of Calvin Cool
idge, Jr, younger son of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
They had planned to spend the
cay in Plymouth, Vermont. so
that they might visit the little
hill top graveyard where the boy
is buried but the sudden illness
o. the president s father caused
an earlier trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Coolidge spent
the day quietly, but there was no
interruption of the president \
daily program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
ENGINEER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, July L
L. M. Bclcctel, chief engineer of the
Comet, alleged ram boat feeder, was
dead here today of burns received
in an oil explosion ahoard the ship
Thursday Belectel held membership
in a marine union at Seattle, police
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
$4,000 FIRE IN
KENNEL, CALF

KENNEL, Calf, July -Four
frame business buildings burned
here this morning, with loss of
$4,000, The only insurance carried
on any of the structures was can
cellcd a month ago. Origin of the
fire is unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS cITF. Mo, July =
Slight rc'irf " promised by the
"e3.hor bureau today from The heat
wave here. rhe temperatures reach
ej - Yesterday One person was
overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
At Roston-First Game

81 Ioiis leo 0t0 3OO-4 /
Boston zoe lo3 O"N--t
Rciuard aud O'Farcll, Schmdt; i.
Barnes and O'Ncill
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
VIII Seek Aid of
Foreign PoWers
TO Stop Riiotjng
ny United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, July :. - Min
i4,r John \. MaqAlurrav, who AZ
rived at Pcllin, China, today will
Immediately opc). iolm@- ncgotia-
tions with representatives Of other
powers there for holding Of a treaty
revision conference to subduc anti
forcign sentiment in Chin#.
The Washington administration
has conferred great authority upon
Murray who hrs been assistant
secretary Of state and chief Of the
eastern division Of the state depart
mcnt.
FEKIN. July Il >argc throrg
OF promineLt Chinese and Atncri-
cans greeted the new American,
minister, j. V. Mac Murray, npon his
arrival here today to take over the
9aties Of American diplomacy.
LONDON, July 7.-lt:tish sailors
Protecting property 1t the walled
town Of Chung King on the Yang
Tsc. wounded -four Chinese with bay
oncts in The course of "a riot there
.'alv >. according 10 China dispatch
q received here today.
The British consul warned the 10
81 authorities be World hold them
sr.pou>. Die for any repetition o.
tifr rioting and also mad, Ic.rstH-
faii0n. to rcl,iu.
Women and children have been
ceaeuatcd from Chung King with
he exception Of six. II in the Amer
ig.p hospital
Women and children have also
hen removed from King Chew 10
I.aa lIci, Kwane Tnae Province.
LONDON. Jme ~ Yupnmcs'+
erficcl ~ Canton attempted 'o as.
,a.>.natc Wa Han Min, comm sion
or of foreign affairs, aad Grnerh
Nau Chung Chi rs the latter were
r,turniu. hv automobile trom the
inauguration Of the ncw gover"nrWL
according 20 "a Hong Kong dispatch
- thc Times. Both intended vie
I'm, were slightly injured, while
their Lodygnard lt.l'al thr.r a~s"'i-
AM.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
At st. Iouis-First Game

New York 0Ol 000 0Ol- II !
St. Louis ITO 05l los - Is
Hoyt, II. Johnson, Caldwell aud
Bcngough; Castor and limgrlvr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
NATIONAL
~ Brooklyn

Chicago ipo ~ "oI !" /" !
Btooklyn ul) 60 i-0- " :
Cooper Bush and Gonzales; os.
lornc. Ocschgor and p.hrgrN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
At Second Game

81. Louis 2 0l0 oOl U00--3 : o
Boston 100 00l 21N-S Is !
StothCrou. Stuart. Dyer and
Schmidt; Graham aud Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
At Philadclphia-secoud Game

Cincinnati 0l0 200 0O0-3 9 ,
Philadelphia &0l 0o0 o0X--! 10 l
RiXey and Kueger; Decatur,
Couch and HcnIiuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at New York,
clear
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Boston. two
Games, cloudy,
Cincinnati a6 Philadelphia.
two games, clear.
American League
New York at St. Louis, two
games, cloudy.
Boston at Detroit, cloudy.
Washington at Chicago, cloudy
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
HOLD UP MAN
By United Press Leased Wire

HAMTRAMCK, Mich, July -
-Four Young bandits with charcoal
blackencd faces held up Joseph JAS
inski ON a street shortly after noon
today and escaped with $l+50 in
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
At Now York

Pittsburgh POI 600 3oo-G u l
New York col 04U OK 7 -
Aldridge, Sheebah, Adams aad
Smith; Greenfield, Nchf and Sny
der, Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
SANTA BARBARA
IS HOST TO SEC.
WILBUR TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, july =
Santa Barbara was host to Secre.
tary of the Navy Wilbur today. At
ter an inspection of the harbor and
quake zone, Secretary Wilbur WIS
entertained at luncheon by the cham
bcr of commerce.
Unless further trcmorS mar their
plans, city managers expect to open
State street TO pedestrian traffic
tomorrow. BY that time the work
of dcmolishing damaged structures
will have been completed, and bust
ness will be resumed at the old
stands, in tents and temporary wood
EN- ShackS.
\ series of light tremors has Shak-
cn the city at brief spasmodic in-
tervalS the past ~ hours. The
shakes are gradually diminishing in
intensity, however, and citizens are
no longer frightened by their con
stant recurrence.
state traffic officers from Sacra-
mcnto We're relieved from duty here
today and taken to Momtecit0, to
patrol the millionaire resort, threat,
encd bv an invasion Of hoboeS. The
road-knights We're driven from San
Ia Barbara by marines, after loa fling
here for Il week and SubSisting ON
hot-dogs and coffee handed out by
the salvation Army and Red Cross
stations
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
Al philndalnhia

Cincinnati 02l COL 0O0-i - |
Philadelphia 600 600 o00-o . l
Donohue and Wmgo; Belts, urith
aad Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07

LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Curtis d. Wilbur
was to arrive here this afternoon
from Santa Barbara. He will spend
the remainder of the week in South
crn California;
The secretary was scheduled to
address the chamber of commerce
al its monthly get-togethcr this af-
ternoon.
On Thursday and Friday Wilbur
will take part in the Southern Coun.
ell of international Relations con
ferenccS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-07
AMERICAN
At Chicago

WASHINGTON coo GOO 0l0-l , 0
Chicago 200 COO OON-2 o
Reuthcr aud Rucl; Lyons and
Schalk.
Philadelphia at clevclaud, post
poned, rain.
Boston at Detroit, postponed, rain.
, 1925-01-02
Grain.

ST. LOUIS.-AIissouri farmers
realized s57, 600, 900 more for their
corn, wheat and oats than troy aid
lat year.
, 1925-01-02

Successful solvers OF the Casper
National banks crossword puzzle.
which ran In the advertising col
umns of the Tribune Wednesday,
were waiting in numbers at the
bank this morning for the doors to
open. Prizes We're distributed on a
Time basis and no W sent
through the mail were considered.
Several hundred persons had put in
appearance up to noon today with
their solutions.
II. b. Maxon of 1881 East First
street was tho winner of the first
prize and Mrs. c. J.. Wickert of 1852
CY avenue of the second. The next
10 correct solutions. the solvers of
whom were rewarded with prizes,
were by Honnell Luckey Of AIS
South Beech street; Jane Hyatt of
11s South Washington; Mrs. G.. d.
Graves OF 3f5 South Park; Mrs. Row
B. Perry of 102 West G; Miss Mary
Westfall of 72S Oakcrest: Mrs. A. p.
Nesbit of 62s- East 11th; Tim Nc
, 1925-01-02
OUTPUT
REVEALS GAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Refinery
production of gold in 1924 aggre-
gated 2,511.243 ounces valued at
s51, 912, 600 1t was shown in a pre-
liminary estimate made today by
the director of the mint. Silver pro-
duction was 64,792.216 ounces. val
ued at the average New York price
of s.672 an unce as worth 1880
S69.
1924 gold production exceeded that
of 1923 by SITS 900, and vas the
largest since 1919. The silver out
put was s.542.s 1854 ounces less than
In 1929, but it was materially great
err than the previous four years.
The director of the mint made
public a list of gold and silver out
, 1925-01-02

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. p
Maurice D.. Silverman, assistant di-
visional prohibition chief for the
northwestern states. today was
made acting divisional chief, sue
, 1925-01-02
TAXATION Gets
RAP IN REALTY
BOARD MEETING
Relief from Heavy Bur-
den To Be Asked
Of Officials

A demand for a revised tax sched.
ME which would relieve real estate
of a burden declared 10 be eNces
slve was voiced in a resolution
adopted by the Real Estate Board
st its weekly luncheon today in the
Hotel Townsend. Copies OF the res
olut.on will be sent the county com
missioners and Lyle Jay, county as
SCISSOR. with tho suggestion hat the
board would be glad to meet with
tho county officials and aid them in
the revision.
casper's growth Is being seriously
hampered by the heavy burden Of
~taxntion on real estate. the realtors
contended. They urged also that,
along with the revision Of valuations
commensurate with the decreased
sale value of property. city and
county officials should practise tho
strictest economy.
In line with the demand for n re
apportionment OF taxes, the board
went on record in favor of the pro
posed law to collect taxes IN motor
vehicles at the same time the license
fee is collected. This, the realtors
held, would subject to taxation
thousands of vehicles which pre-
|yiously have escaped any levy.
Natrona county's Legislators will
he invited to meet with the local
board at It's luncheon meeting next
week. At this time w. o. Barnard
will present the case for the pro
posed licensing law drafted at the
recent conference here of tho states
realtors. and e. II. Ayres viii out
line the arguments in favor OF the
revision in the automobile tax law.
The code of ethics governing real
estate practice. which was drafted
by the National Real Estate Board
at its convention in Washington
last June. was unanimously adopted
by the local board. The board also
decided to purchase Il page in the
now city directory so that all real
tors may he grouped together.
, 1925-01-02
S0L0N'S Wife
TO TESTIFY IN
DIVORCE SUIT

ALPENA. Mich. Jan. Further
testimony by Frank u. Scott. "a de-
position by Miss Johanna Fuchs,
n the possibility that Mrs. Scott
and Miss Jane Kennedy. secretary
to DR.. Scott would be called to the
stand, We're in prospect whom Con-
gresham Scott's divorce suit hear
ing was resumed in circuit court to
day. Mrs. Scott's testimony IS OK.
pected to be a flat denial of all the
charges of extravaganza and indls-
erection her husband has a q Coun-
ter.charges OF gambling and drink
ing arc indicated on the answer Mrs.
Scott has filed In connection with
her cross bill.
The deposition taken from Miss
Fuchs, OF New York, a nurse and
close friend OF Mrs. Sect is under.
stood TO bear upon the allegations
of gambling for high stakes I'm off.
cial circles in Washington. 1t was
taken I'm New York by attorneys for
Mrs. Scott, with Representative j.
l. Tincher OF Kansas. acting as at.
torney for Representation Scott.
Mrs. Scott, indisposed at her home
here yesterday, made n statement
denying her husbands accusations
concerning the clerk Of a Washing.
ion hotel where the SCOTS made
their home.
AN hat stuff about my affair
with this clerk is silly Mrs. Scott
SAID.
DO you suppose II I were doing
anything 30 foolish or wicked as
Jane Kennedy says I did. / would
tell my husbands secretary Ger.
tainly not. 1t would not be showing
poor judgment. It would show in
Ianity."
Scott. in his testimony Wcdnes.
day, charged that Mrs. Scott re-.
oelyed the hotel c'erk in her room
late at night, that she had IA code"
method OF communicating with him.
and that on one occasion, the clerk
assisted his wife TO dres in order to
keep a luncheon engagement.
, 1925-01-02

cecding Captain A. c. Townsend.
transferred to the Chicago district,
it was announced today.
, 1925-01-02

Of per cent under an amendment to
to leasing bill adopted today by the
senate.
1t was offered by Senator Howell,
Republican. Nebraska, who explain
ed that it was intended TO combine
the various profits and make pro
ductlon Of fertilizer more attrac-
tive -
, 1925-01-02
News BRIEFS

PICKING. Jan. 2. (By the AS
ISOLATED Press).-The Chinese gov
eminent has proclaimed a general
civil war amnesty, specifically ex-
ceptlng. however. former President
Tsao Kun and his parliamentary fol
lowers.
, 1925-01-02
In
Baltimore Ties
Up Street Cars

BALTIMORE. Jan. almost
complete paralysis of local trans
p~ortation facilities marked the open
ing of Baltimore's business hours
today, due to snow which began fall
ing last night and was continuing
heavily this forenoon.
Stores. offices and MANUFACTURING
plants reported insufficient arStyais
of workers to permit of even
semblance Of ordinary operation.
, 1925-01-02
W|GG|NS HAS
A BIRTHDAY

Virgins ''our shoeman or your
shoeman' as he prefers TO be known
opened a store wide shoe sale in his
exclusive women's and children's
shop this morning, celebrating the
fifth anniversary OF his shoe store
in Casper. The response to his full
page nd i'm last nights Tribune was
so intense by the moor hour that
he was obliged to call in extra sales
men to care for the crowd.
He assures you plenty of extra
shoe filters for the balance of his
sale-and wishes TO apologize to
the many that were obliged TO wait
for their turn this morning.
, 1925-01-02
CIVIL CASES SET FOR
TRIAL AS ONE Of LAST
ACTS OF JUDGE ROSE

AS one OF he concluding acts OF
his tenure OF the office Judge r. Il.
Rose this morning held a docket
call for civil cases which We're set
down for dates beginning with Jan
uary IL. Judge Roses term expires
Sunday night at which time Bryant
S. Cromer becomes judge for the
eighth district.
Judge Cromer will spend the first
week OF his term in the court Mt
Lander.
, 1925-01-02

PHILADELPHIA The Henry
Disston and Sons saw works in 1924
cut down the number Of accidents
in their plnnts TO 65 as compared
with over 300 in 1916 and reduced
the time lost due TO accidents TO
1.020 days. as compared with 5,47i
eight years ag1. About three thou.
sand men are employed.
, 1925-01-02
Bill
Is Amended

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Profits
accruing in tho operation of the
Muscle Shoals project. both from
tho sale of water power and fer
t%llizer, would subject 10 limitation
, 1925-01-02
BANK DELuGED WITH PUZZLE
SOLUTIONS IN CONTEST HERE

Carthy of 243 West 18th; Louise l..
MCGEE of SAC South Durbin; Mrs.
Frank Francis Of 113s East Second
and II. NJ. Cone of p. o. Box 11o1.
Casper.
, 1925-01-02

A pound Of steel wire costing only
a few dollars will make eight miles
of watch h%airspring wire worth
more than $50. 600.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
To STAY
rs DETROIT
COACH
Anxious to Arrange Game
With Some Big East
eFn Eleven

NEW YORK. Nov. Charles
e. GUS Dorais, former star quarter
back at. Notre Dame, and coach
for the last season at Detroit Uni
versity. will direct the same team
again next season, according to an
announcement made here by John
p. Seaman, former chairman Of the
athletic board Of control, and now
president of the alumni aSsociat ton.
1--WE are much pleased with the
results OF the last season, and
were impressed with the spirit
Coach Dorais inspired in his men, !"
he said. I'VE are anxious, I ad-
nit, to arrange q game with q big
Eastern eleven to be played in our
new $500, 900 stadium in Detroit.
We have the same athletic rules
that govern athletics at the big
universities. Three years ago we
put into. effect the freshman rule
as well as the migratory rule. We
feel that we have qualified to play
the important teams, and we will
do everything we can to abide by
all the new rulings"
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
WINTER c D | +
PRO TITLE
At STAKE
Purse Of $4,000 Offered for
Winner Of Classic at
ST. Augustine

Al new title classic on the links
win be projected shortly when the
winter professional golf champion
ship of America is held for the first
time at st. Augustine. Fla. March
Is, 10, and 90.
A purse of SO, 600 win be offered
in this tournament, in which 1t Is
expected every professional OF note
in the United States viii compete.
The prize money will be underwrit-
ten by business. interests OF st.
Augustine. which is holding the new
classic to fortify its claim of being
the winter golf capital of America.
The winner viii, receive in excess
OF a thousand dollars as his share
of the spoils, while the runner-up
will receive $675. Every player of
the sixteen who qualify will receive
$50, and ais the tournament pro-
crosses victory in each succeeding
match will be worth more to the
survivor.
There will be eighteen holes OF
qualifying play, and the matches
will be at eighteen holes, with the
exception of the final, at thirty six
holes. The testing round will be
played on the morning of March
Is; the first round matches will be
played that afternoon. The second
nnd third rounds will be contested
March 10, while the entire day viii
be devoted to the final.