davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Rebuilt Automobiles

A Used Car Is No Better Than The
Dealer Made Il.
WHEN you come in here to look al
the fine line Of used cars on oul
floor today you will not be an.
moved by high.pressure salesman.
ship. We will gladly show and
demonstrate any Of our cars with.
out obligation to you. Come ir
and see the values we are now
offering.
Rebuilt Cars With q Z. utation"
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

FOR SALE
EIGHT ROOM dwelling; one Of the
best and most complete dwellings
in the city and located in the very
incest part. at much less than
cost, $13,500.
FOUR ROOM house; 100 feet east
frontage, can complete into six
rooms and bath $2500.00.
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow,
basement garage, fire place, sta
tionary tubs, splendidly built,
8 completely modern, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, a
real bargain at $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS. hundreds Of
them, in all parts Of the city,
most Of them on very easy terms.
FARM LANDS; the most complete
list and the best bargains ! have
ever had.
INSURANCE; fire, tornado, auto
mobile in good companies.
NEARLY 100000 on deposit in
Bismarck Banks hes 'des other
millions hid away. The most
prosperous period of this part Of
North Dakota is on the start. y
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW from
the man who is doing more adj
vertising than the rest Of the
community combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHON 82-
MALE HELP WANTED

: MALE HELP WANTED
HEN WANTED-At once to learn
barber trade. Easy, profitable
work. Our Systematic training
fits you for best positions. Cata-
log and full particulars free, Mol.
er Barber College. Butte, Mont;
Fargo, N. L.
30 You DRIVE A CAR? U. s.
Government Chauffeur. Carrier
Job pays $14l.$l75 month. "How
% qualify" mailed FREE. Wriee,
Instruction Bureau, 33.P Arcade
Bldg, st. Louis. Mo.
kANTED-Hired man on farm for
eight months. One who knows
how to run John Deere Tractor.
Good wages. j. E. Chesak, twelve
miles southeast of Bismarck.
9 Ugh GRADE Man for local repre-
sentative. Must have sales ex-
perience. Apply 20 Mr.. Blanch.
ard. Annex Hotel.
:. KANTED-Young man to work by
the month. F. Jaszkowiak, l19
Twelfth street.
WANTED-Second cook ct Sweet
) Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
LOST

rs LUST
skOST-Between Bismarck and
Washburn 33x6.75 Firestone tire
y and rim. Reasonable reward.
Call Interstate Transportation
Company.
EOST-A small pocketbook con-
tanning check made out to Syl.
vanus Irvine for $3.50, also
change amounting to $500 or
$500. Finder please return to
Tribune office. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR LEASE to respon-
sible parties. A pool hall and
lunch counter, also dance hall
that may be turned into a gar
age; ten lots for q garden or
chicken raising. The only bust
ness Of it's kind in a good town on
the Red Trail Highway No. 10 as
it is now known. Now doing a
good business, but present owner
has other interests that require
his immediate attention. Address
P. O. Box No. 154, Menoken, N.
noE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
strictly modern. Heat and water
furnished. Also heated garage.
Phone 1226-W or call at 622
Tenth street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Senior
Consol. seven tube radio CON-
plete. in first class condition at
half price. Amos A. Robidou.
Phone 841-M.
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
apartment. One .oom and kitch-
enette furnished, newly decorated.
Call at 223 Seconi street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in modern home. Close
in. Call at 400 Fourth street.
Phone 1052-J.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment. Clean and comfort
able. with garage. Phone IA.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment. Clean and comfort
able. With garage: Phone "a:
FOR RENT-Apartment. Furnished
one room and small kitcheuette.
Hazelhurst. al Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Au apartment ct Per.
son Court. Also . furnished
room. Phone 706.
FOR RENT-An unfurnished apart.
mont at the Woodmansee Apart
ments. Phone 1109.
Or RENT-Furnished apartment
with privats bath. Call st $50
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Priced for quick sale. Call at 305
Twelfth street between $500 q. m.
and 500 p. m. or after 500
p. mn
FOR SALE-One bed, spring and
mattress. Priced reasonable.
Phone 627-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-18
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
LARGE list of improved and un-
improved farms and ranches. Ad-
dress Isabel Land g. Implement
Co., Isabel, S. D..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
LYON WILL TRY MOTOR
ROAD PATROL SYSTEM

Lyon county will give motorized
patrol service on it's roads a tryoul.
The board of county commissioners
decided at recent meeting to pur-
chase combination truck and grader
which will be tried out on the roads
in-district No. 5, which is the district
in the southeastern corner, including
all the county roads around Tracy
and Amiret.
The new equipment, bids for which
have been called for Sept. "a, will be
a truck. capable of hauling three
yards of sand. Underneath it will be
equipped to carry a scraper blade,
which in the winter months can be
converted into a snow pillow. The
power scraper and truck will be as
signed to IA miles of county high
way in the 9Th commissioner district,
mentioned above. 1t will go over the
main roads and cover other through
roads running north and west thru
this district into other districts. 1t
will be operated by two men, and
when put to work is expected to take
the place of eleven men and a num-
Der of teams which are now employed
to cover the section.-Tracy Head
light
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
HENS WILL APPRECIATE
CLEAN WINTER QUARTERS

.''Clean house now" is the advice
of A. C. Smith, chief of the poultry
division, University of Minnesota, to
poultry keepers of the state who
hope to make winter egg production
profitable. Here is his recipe for
cleaning the hen house:
Brush down the ceiling and walls,
and get all the dust and cobwebs out
of the building. Take out all the
movable material, roOsting platforms,
understands, and feeders, and clean
thoroughly. Sun and air them for
a few days if possible. and then spray
with combined disinfectant and in
secticide. Burn all nesting material
and floor litter.
eff your floors are of sand or grav-
elf properly constructed, you can
not have better-remOve as much OF
the top as has become discolored and
replace at once with new, clean, fresh
gravel or sand. Spray the entire
will space as we'll as the fittings"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
RAVELING HOME is
SCENE OF WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Raveling in Lamberton last Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock, when their
daughter Olinda was united in mar
riage to John Krengel, son of Mrs.
Anna Krengel, Rev. w. ]. Langholz
of Wanda tying the nuptial knot.
They were attended by Dorothy
Raveling as bridesmaid and Henry
Krengel, as best man.
Mrs. VIM. Runke played the we'd
ing march as they came down the
stairs and took their places.
The bride wore gown of brown
georgette, and the bridesmaid one of
tan georgette trimmed with brown
velvet.
The newly-weds left the same--af-
ternoon on honeymoon trip, which
will take them to Eldridge, North
Dakota, where they will visit with
relatives and friends for few weeks.
they expecting to be home to their
friends after October 1st, on farm
north of Iamberton.
Only the, immediate relatives of
the contracting parties were present
to witness the nuptials.
Northern Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
LAY IN 2-YEAR SUPPLY
GOOD SEED CORN NOW

weather conditions have been
fairly favorable for corn this year
and the indications are that most of
it will mature before frosts," says A.
c. Army of the farm crops division at
University Farm. "The supply of
good seed corn is low, following two
rather unsatisfactory corn years,
and this is the time to lay in sup
ply of seed corn sufficient to last
two years. In Minnesota it is high
ly advisable for corn growers to car
III over at least enough seed for the
following year. Following this plan
the one-year old seed is used for
planting and a new supply gathered.
Keeping good seed corn in a favorable
place one year does not result in loss
of terminating power.
Gather the we'll matured ears be-
fore killing frosts, and dry in a
building where ventilation is good so
that the corn has less than Ia per-
cent moisture before continued cold
weather sets in. This is one of the
years when it is not necessary to
gather ears for seed that are not
mature and hence more difficult to
dry properly. Be generous with
yourself on the seed corn supply this
fall and attend to the matter soon.
Seed corn. dries more rapidly when
The weather is warm than when it
gets colder"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
X. w. SerkLand, Prop.

Olivia, Anderson & Metcaf
Renville, S. A. Smith & Sons
Bird Island, Kobe Hdwe. Co.
Buffalo Lake, /. l. Namtvedt
Lamberton, F.. o. Egge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
Is YEARS AGO
Items taken from the files of the Ga
Zette of September %, 1913

Items taken from the files of the Ga
zette of September %, 1913
Judge and Mrs. Dolliff attended the
Renville county fair last week.
Miss Helen Evertt left Sunday for
Albert Lea where she will resume her
work in Albert Lea College.
DR.. T. E. Finn, Brainerd Finn,
and Frank Japs left Saturday on a
hunting expedition near the Dakota
line. They are expected home to-
morrow or Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Schultz and her brother
Joe Lauterbach went to New Ulm
Saturday, and from there to St. Peter
Sunday where they witnessed the un-
yelling of the John A. johnson monu-
ment.
Miss Bertha Seebeck was married
to Arthur .Dittbenner by Judge Gray
yesterday afternoon. The young
couple will make their home at Luz
can.
F. Hubbard went to Minneapolis
last Wednesday, where he met his
mother, Mrs. Mary Whipple who
came home with him Friday. Mrs.
Whipple has been in Rutland, VT,
with her daughter for the past year.
Senator Frank Clague went to St.
Paul today on a short business trip.
A. D. McRae, F. Hassenstab and
J. F. Hesnault returned Sunday from
a trip to Becker county, where they
inspected farm lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
FAIRMONT WOMAN
AGED 20, PLAYS GOLF

A feature of Saturdays golf toura-
ment at Heron Lake was the appear
ance on the course Of Mrs. Young of
Fairmont, said to be the oldest wom-
an golfer in the state. Mrs. Young,
who is nearing her 10th birthday an
niversary, has played the game for
SO years and despite her advanced
age she can still WELD wicked
mashie, driver, midiron, putter or
what not. The aged woman had
played with nearly all the famous
women professionals and on many OF
the fine Twin City courses. Mrs.
Young was not satisfied with only
Is holes of play and, with a Heron
Lake lady, played almost four COM
plete rounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

JACKSON PHYSICIAN
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

DIR. George Leslie Atkins, who had
built up an exceptionally fine prac-
tice at Jackson since locating there
in 1919, passed away there a week
ago following heart attack which he
suffered while attending the injuries
of a man who had been hurt in an
automobile accident. For many years
before settling at Jackson, the doc
tor practiced at Superior, Iowa. He
served in the medical corps during
the World war. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
HOOVER CLUB 10
ORGANIZED AT SLAYTON

The Slayton Hoover-F or President
Club is Slayton's newest, says the
the past week under the able direc-
ton Of DR.. H. C. Doms, the club is
steadily growing, having 102 men,
bers at the present time. Others are
being enrolled from day to day and
within week the club will have at
least two hundred members. Other
towns in Murray county will have
organized Hoover clubs are Lake
Wilson and Had}ey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
FALLS 30 FEET TO
GROUND-UNINJUR

George johnson of S1ayton, who is
working on the H. C. Reed farm near
there, had rather hazardous exper-
fence last week. He was busy put
ting hay in the loft when the hay
sling stuck and he climbed to the roof
of the barn to loosen it. He was
hanging by the rope when suddenly
it broke precipitating him to the
ground thirty feet below. In the fall
he hit the edge of the hayrack, which
broke the fall. Hitting the ground he
brushed the dust off his clothes, un-
hurt, save for the shock. 1t was
about the luckiest fall the community
ever heard of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26
20 YEARS AGO
items taken from the files of Sept
ember % 1908

Mrs. Anna Ward is back from her
extended visit with Harry and family
at Carlyle.
F. Murset spent few days in
Missouri last week on business.
Alex McIlreavie and daughter went
to Sleepy Eye Monday to visit with
relatives and attend to ditching bust
ness.
Cashier Baldwin has been exhibit
ing some photos showing the extern
sive improvements which Geo. Hough-
master has been making on his fine
''irritated" farm near Prosser. The
big orchard, roomy house and out
buildings, indicate that Mr.. Hough-
master is getting Something more
than his health out in Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

We meyer could understand why a
person doesn't find there is more to
life than just making money until he
is wealthy.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

Among the persons we never ex-
pect to meet is the absent-minded
bill collector.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-26

The Dallas (Tex.) Times-Herald
carries the following headline: "Girl
Dizzy; Nuptials Annulled." Most OF
us fail to recover in time to partake
of such miraculous escape.-Ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
VISITOR SUCCUMBS
TOAUT0 INJURIES
|. S. Hastings, 70, of Ham
over, N. H., Victim of Acct
dent at Kensington.

As a result of being struck by an
Au.o,nohile Tuesday at Kensington.
Nd. where he was visiting son.
r,emuel Spencer Hastings, ~ years
ala a retired member OF the Dart
month College faculty. living at Han
over. y. H., died yesterday afternoon
a. George Washington niNerSllN
Haspital. Besides his wife, VINO CAME
nara with him for sn extended visit
80 .Ifred r. Hastings. the Kensing-
ton SON Harold Hastings OF Baltl-
t,,n,,s also a son. survives. Arrange
,,ents were made this morning Tor
removal of the body to Hanover Tor
tnterment.
The automobile was driven by Kew.
George NJ. Dirfenderfer, pastor or the
lutheran Place Memorial Church at
Thomas Circle. who was on his way
10 WASHINGTON from Gettsyhurg ana
saws Mr.. Hastings stepped from De
hind another car into the path OF ms
machine while apparently attempting
10 cross the street. The accident oc-
CURED at Connecticut avenue ana
baltimore street. n block ana nan
from the home of the son. Key. Mr'
Di9enderfer assisted the victim 10 the
residence. and summoned DR. Lueene
Homes. Upon discovery of the serious
nature of his injuries DR.. Jones ana
the minister arranged for an amhu-
lance. in which the injured man was
removed TO the hospital. suffering
from internal injuries and bruises
xhe patient underwent an operation,
hut survived only a few hours.
Born in st. Johnsbury. VT, Sep
;enber 26, 1S4S. he attended the pub
lie schools there and graduated with
high honors. He was second in the
graduating class at Dartmouth Col
lese in 1870. He attended the
Chicago University. and ale Divinity
School and later served as principal
OF high schools in New Hampshire
and Vermont, and became member
of the faculty at Dartmouth in 1905.
retiring six years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings recently observed their
coiden wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SUBSEA VOLCANO ACTIVE,
Ashes, Lava and Columns of Wa
ter Hurled Above Water Near Java

BATAVIA, Java, January Up
The famous volcano on the Island of
krakatao, in tSundra Strait between
Sumatra and Java, which Is now sub
merged in the sea. has greatly IN
creased Its activities in the last "a
hours.
Lava, ashes and a column of steam
and water, varying in height from 25u
feet to COO feet, are being hurled
above the surface OF the water.
Volcanic eruptions on Krakatao in
1881 were regarded as the most tire.
mendous in modern times. Two
thirds of the island was completely
blown away and n gigantic wave
caused deaths estimated at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WANTS CLAIMS SETTLED.
President Asks $45, 500 to End
Vera Cruz Controversy.

President Coolidge asked Congress
Yesterday to appropriate approximate
lv $45.500 for settlement of claims
arising out Of the occupation of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, by American forces in
1914.
The President said that he renewed
the recommendation originally made
by President Harding that in order to
effect a settlement of these claims,
Congress, as an act of grace and with.
out reference to the legal liability of
the United States. provide funds for a
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Russian Horrors
After War Blamed
I'm Girls Suicide
By the Associated Press.

ny tIie ArsVVIattu Z EVHs'
PARIS. January 5.--To CHASTITY
memories of what his daughter
Xenia, IS, witnessed before she es-
capped from Russia In 1920, Gen.
Dimitri Andriewslky today attrib-
uted her suicide. Gen AndriewsIy,
once chief of staff of the Russian
Imperial Army Corps, said the girl
had probably decided to end her suf-
fering from overtaxed nerves.
Nenia entered taxicab and shot
herself through the heart.
Teachers of sculpture ut the
Beaux Arts School. where she was
n student, had predicted a brilliant
career for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
NoStrenuous\
Practice for
Tennis Star
No Chances for U. S. Team;
HenneSSey, TiIden in
Tie, 7 to 7.

RW T'Hifed Press
MEXICO CITY, April 2.-Strenu-
Gus practice games for the members
Of the United States Davis Cup team
in training here for the opening
American zone match with Mexico
April g. and s, today we're tabooed
by william Tilden, captain of the
team.
Tilden has found that five sets at
the unaccustomed altitude Of $500
feet under a blazing sun are apt to
throw players off form.
Tilden and HennesSey played one
set Sunday which ended in a tie,
TT. Coen and Allison divided two
sets, Coen winning the first, Us,
and Allison the second, 8-6. Coen
won a set from Jones, ga, and
paired with Jones defeated Hennes-
sey and Allison, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
I.U. Baseball
Squad
Wednesday
Crimson to Head for Dixie;
Coach Dean Joins
FASTENERS.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April a.
Coach Everett Dean, Bob CorrelI,
first basement, and Russell Paugh,
pitcher, we're to rejoin Indiana Uni
versitys baseball squad today fol-
lowing more than weeks illness.
Fourteen baseballers leave here
Wednesday for Dixie, stopping off
at Cincinnati for game with the
University Of Cincinnati Thursday
afternoon. From there the Crimson
proceed to Alabama for two games
with Birmingham Southern, April
6 and 7. One days rest will put
the team in Georgia where a pair
of tits have been scheduled with
Ft. Benning, April 9 and 10. A day
later Marysville College in Ten
nessee will clash with the Hoosiers.
The Southern sun should bake
the kinks out of the diamond as
pirants muscles and put them in
shape for the opening of the Big
Ten schedule at Ohio State, April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Expects Giants, Cards and
Cubs to Furnish Strong
est Opposition.
ADAMS HELPS INFIELD
Pitching Staff Stronger,
Says Pilot.
Copyright. 1923. United Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., April -Four
straight defeats at the hands of
Chicago Cubs have failed to shake
the faith of Ownie Bush in the ball
club he has assembled for the 1928
pennant race and the fiery little
leader of the Pirates told the United
Press today he expected the Pirates
TO win again.
IT expect the race will be about
the same as last years." Bush said,
land. of course, believe my club
will finish on top again.
1--WE have been little slow round
ing into shape, but I expect to have
stronger team this year than in
1927 We haven't been quite up to
form lately, but by April II this'll
be a different bunch"
Here's First Division
Bush expects the Giants, Car
dinals and Cubs to furnish the
strongest opposition.
II can't say which of the three
will give us the most trouble" he
said, but 1 expect those three teams
to finish in first division. The order
in which they finish depends on
which one is the most fortunate with
its pitchers and suffers least from
injuries"
The addition of Sparky Adams,
who came to the Pirates in the
trade which sent XXI" Cuyler to
the Cubs, has made" the Pittsburgh
inheld in the opinion of Bush.
With Adams at second, Bush has
shifted George Grantham to first.
using Joe Harris as an understudy
for Grantham. Two of the National
Leagues brightest stars, Wright at
shortstop and Traynor at third,
are stationed on the left side OF
the infield.
Our pitching staff appears to be
stronger than it was year ago."
Bush said.
Mound Staff Good
The trade which brought Bur-
leigh Grimes to the Pirates and
sent Vic Aldridge to the Giants
apparently has turned out well for
pittsburgh. Kremer, Hill. Miljus,
Meadows, Dawson, Russell and
Bartholomew are expected to
shoulder the pitching burden.
The outfield will be about the
same as last years, Bush believes.
THE Waners will be as good as
ever and Comorosky will be III i'm
proved player" Bush said.
Earl Smith and Johnny Gooch
again will take care of the catch
ing. Floyd Scott, who came TO the
Pirates with Adams, has been con-
verted from an outfielder into a
catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Atlanta and accompanied the gang
to Indianapolis.
F'irst-Sacker Holke continues his
desperate effort trying to get out Of
a spring batting slump. He showed
improvement in the last two games
played in Florida.
Joe Cronin. Pittsburgh Pirate sub
stitute infielder. has been sold to
Kansas City He was offered to the
Indians. but Manager Bethel couldn't
use him. Cronin looked good when
he joined the Pirates a few years
ago. but he failed to live up to ex-
pectations.
Radio fans are urged to tune in
OH WFBM. Indianapolis Light and
Power station. tonight at 9. Man
ager Bethel and Secretary Clauer Of
the Indians are going to face the
mike" and tell of the home team.
Pug Cavet had cute companion
on the trip up from FLORIDA. He re-
turned with a police dog pup, the
gift of Wilbur Good, former Kansas
City manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
It's Convenient
And How!
~ Hited Press

~ United Press
BOSTON, April "A new
IL golf course with eighteen
holes in the United States
and the 18th hole" just over
the Canadian border. is being
planned by a group of local
golfers headed by Francis
Ouimet.
The course will be created
at Richford, VT, and will be
part of a year-round country
club to be known as the
"Richford Frontier Club"
Tennis courts, ski-iumps,
tobogghn slides, bowling
greens, an aviation field and
the 18th hole golf course will
be in the United States, while
the clubhouse and bungalows
will provide for convenient
10th hole" in the province of
Quebec.