davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

what kind of simple food has made my children
grow up strong and healthy"
Children dash through the house from play
or cling to the mothers skirt. They are un-
usually healthy and happy children. All have
dark hair and all but two have dark eyes.
They are laughing and shouting at each
other. When she speaks to one of them it is
in low voice. She never screams or shouts.
The children are obedient. and get along nicely
with each other.
Mrs. Murray can see no miracle in her life.
To her it has gone on and on like stream Her
husband is only working part time. and the old
er boys are out of work and at home. but this
does not worry her. 1t does not worry James
r. Murray. the father.
"V7E have always believed in living within
w our income he explains. I'VE spend
what we earn and when we do not earn it we
do not spend it."
During the World War her husband earned
as high as $3.50 month. But that was only
for period of six or seven months. Then for
years he earned only a section hands pay:
$2.8S day. Then the depression came and
his pay was cut and now he only gets part
time work.
They have been paying for their little home
in Sedalia since 1917. They still owe 5000
on the place. Although that now seems an in
surmountable debt. it does not worry the
mother They will pay it some day. some
time.
Prosperity may be around the corner to the
business man, but Mrs. Murray never knew
where prosperity was in her life. She has been
busy all these years raising her family. They
(Cop,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

times" she says, smiling. Il do not believe in
women voting. cannot see that suffrage for
women has righted the world. believe voting
and government mans duty, and if they can't
do it don't see how can.
Il try to teach my children not to drink and
smoke. am member of the Baptist church
and send the children to Sunday school every
Sunday they can go. have tried to teach them
the things that are right and healthy for them.
They love me and love them ALL
THE father. who is now So. was somewhat
L of an adventurer as young man. He
finished the seventh grade in country school.
and when he was years old he went to work
as farm hand.
He joined the Missouri militia at the out
break of the Spanish-American War. and at
the close of the war he enlisted in the regular
army and went to the Philippines in the scout
service
He became first sergeant in the Philippine
scouts and was wounded in service in the
islands. He receives $35 month from the
government as the result of his service and the
wound. That has been the main.tay of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29


her husbands meager pay envelope, which con-
tains less than 500 month.
CHE smiles and is happy. although economic
~ adversely comes plunging down upon her
family like wild mountain torrent Depres-
sona Why, whooping cough is worse than
depression. She has battled and conquered
universities so long and so many times they
frighten her no more.
Perhaps she will have more children. She
does not know. When the 18th came she said
it was worth another million dollars"
Could you. Mrs. Housewife. make section
hands wages meet the expenses of such
household
1t is warm spring Sunday. A pot boils
on the kitchen stove.
Mrs. Murray is asked how much she spends
a week on groceries.
about $l2 or $l3 week." she replies
as she croons to the baby lullaby
Would you mind telling me what your
menu is for todaya"
"F'oR breakfast we had :d oatmeal and bis
L cults" she smiled. 1T takes from SO to
100 biscuits for meal. No. we don't have
sugar on the oatmeal. For cream we pour
small can of canned milk into water. We do
not have a COW and have no milk other than
the canned milk
'For dinner l am having beans, meat and
potatoes. By meat mean bacon cooked with
beans.
r. r.
may be some raisins in that We buy most
everything in UNDERGROUND lots No. do
rot know anything about calories. | know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

%; Mrs. Adine Murray CadDerry. Fl, who
lives in Guthrie. Okla; James Murray. Jr..
70; Lee Murray. ~: Dan Murray. Is; Lii
liam Murray, l3; Frank Murray. II; Dean
and Doris Murray twins. 9; Lloyd Murray.
7; Ray and Joe Murray. twins. 5; Billy and
Betty Murray twins. 3. and Lois Ann Muir
ray. months.
Mrs. Cadberry was one of twins, the other
child dying. Frank also had twin that died
when baby
4 IL of the older children were put through
\ grade school. but none attended high
school. They planned to send one of the boys
last fall, but there was not enough money.
The oldest girl. Mrs. Olks. has been mar
ried 10 years. but has no children.
She says she does not want to be tied down
with family" the mother explains. Il Wis
tied her last summer in Detroit. and ! suspect
she thinks am bit old-fashoned. over
heard her warn girl friend she should not let
me see her smoking cigaret. 1t would shock
mother to DEATH she told her friend"
She smiled at one of her older sons.
Even he calls me old-fashioned some
ght, 1892 by EyeryWeek Magazine-Printed in T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

nav ~hNNAS
from all over the
world. When the 18th
child "a l2-pound
girl-was born recent
ly she received 500
letters in one week.
Some were sympa-
thetic. Others called
down the wrath of
God.
Mrs. Martha Muir
ray lives in the out
skirts of Sedalla. Mis-
souri,. where the south
ern breeze sigh
through the naples in
the springtime. She
croons to the babies.
listens to the VAIN
spring breezes in the
naples and believes
she is rich in what this
world has to offer.
Rich-worth mil
lions-althougn h er
husbands pay has
been cut and the old
er boys are out of
work. Wealthy. al
though she has brought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
II Hrs. JAMES r. MURRAY. at
IAI AZ. is the mother of l9 children.
IV and she is going smiling through
this depression with less money

than many wife gets for pin money
She doesn't believe money brings happiness.
doesn't believe in divorce. doesn't know any
thing about Galleries and baby specialists.
She does believe that a wife can live on
what her husband earns and she believes birth
control is murder
Five sets of twins have been born to her. Sh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

hand until there is another sewing machine.
what about the baths2 Why. there is an
old-fashioned zinc tub that comes into the house
on Saturday nights The twins want to be
bathed together. and they make quite tubful.
The older children bathe the younger
ones. We do not have barber bill. We have
almost self-sustaining community here. One
Of the older boys does all the hair cutting. The
children sit in a chair in the back yard while
he cuts their hair
At meal time the older members of the fam.
lily eat at the first table, and the children
come last There are not enough chairs, and
some of the children stand up at the table while
they are eating.
The Murrays have large garden and have
obtained additional ground nearby from the
railroad to grow more greenstuf for the table.
They keep pig each year to eat the scraps"
It furnishes meat at butcherins time in the fall.
They have no COW and no chickens.
They figure" cows milk needless luxury
and one wonders at the health of the children
when he recalls how the drinking Of milk is ad-
vocated for healthy children. But they get lots
of sleep and lots Of sunshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29


then. after supper. in the evenings"
Taking care of such a large family
keeps Mrs. Murray busy. What are her
hours each day3
II arise at about 4:3O each morning
and have breakfast by 6 o'clock. Then
| fix my husbands lunch and start getting
the children off for school. find plenty
to do during the day. including a noon
meal.
The children are always in bed by
dark. and never later than 8 o'clock at
night as am asleep by then. Of course
the older boys are up later. They play
cards or read. Mr.. Murray reads until
about 10 o'clock.
with so many children the clothing
and shoe problem is big one. believe
shoes are my greatest worry. The chill
dren wear coveralls. that is. the boys.
find can buy them cheaper than | can
make them.
IT MAKE. all the clothing for the girls.
L had sewing machine up until
just recently. When l was in the hospi-
tai with the last baby some of the chill
dren played with the machine and broke
r. NoSv I ro,,et IL al ms, ..,.,:~ L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

have no radio, no motor car,
no electric refrigerator. no
modern bathroom. no phono-
graph. no piano; but they have
no worries.
Mrs. Murray is asked to
name her children and give
their ages. They are:
Mrs. Clara Murray Olks.
70 years old. who is married
and lives in Detroit; Alfred
Murray, Is; Cecil Murray,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
EEED:|NGo EAM!Yof|6 6: G;
aMmnm
Y IL
On less $|OOo Month :: =:
mMM

Fourteen of the 10 children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Murray Of Sedahs> Mo-,
are living at home> with the father the
sole breadwinne1 but whoopioe cough
holds greater tenors for this happy
healthy family than any depression
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

mothers family purse.
In 1902 he was discharged
from the army and returned to
a farm near Sedalia. where he
set up in farming for himself. He
married in 1904. Mrs. Murray
then was just past Ia. They
continued to live on the farm un-
til 1917, when rentals became
so high he could not make any
money.
1t was then he went to work
for the Missouri Pacific railroad.
He worked for a short time in
the railroad shops. where pay
was high. This lasted only a
short time. and he obtained a
job on the section gang.
CITE has never complained"
IL Mrs. Murray smiled at
her husband. He has always
loved to work for US all. He is
happy when he is working. He
never goes anywhere. Always
works, and works hard. His
onlv diversion is readino novv and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
SWINE VALUES
FIRM IN DULL
TRADING RANCE
Cattle Market Inactive at
Previous Prices; Sheep
Unchanged.

An entire lack of change featured
hog trading at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Prices held
even with Mondays average on all
classes. The bulk. 100 to $50
pounds. sold for $3.50 to $3.50; early
top holding at $500. Receipts we're
estimated at 400; holdovers we're
1914.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes were not fully developed.
The undertone was around steady.
Receipts we're 1900. Vealers we're
steady at $3.50 down. Calf receipts
numbered 500.
The supply was too small TO Gre
ate market in sheep this morn
ing. Prices we're quotably steady.
Receipts were 100.
Trading in hogs at Chicago this
morning held to a steady range.
The bulk of good and choice pork
ers weighing around ITO to 200
pounds. were bid $3.50 to 1895: best
kinds held above $3.50. while choice
$50 Founders, bid at s3.55. Receipts
were estimated at $1,000. including
1000 direct: holdovers numbered
5000. Cattle receipts, $4,000; calves,
5000; market steady. Sheep receipts,
10000; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PROFIT-TAKING
FORCES GRAIN
OPTIONS DOWN
Selling by Long Holders
Wipes Out Gains Made
Early in Day.
BY HAROLD r. RATNvHLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 3.-The effect Of
the bullish private crop estimates
quickly wore out On the Board of
Trade today as profit-taking ard
selling by longs met the bulge. The
market reacted under the previous
close and finished unevenly lower.
Outside speculative interest was
not large and on the break stop-loss
orders we're picked up. July falling
around ? cents under the high of
the season.
There was a small recovery later.
Corn was AZ new lows early and
closed uneven. following the action
in wheat May oats showed resist
ance but the trend was taken from
the major grains.
Close Is Weak
At the close wheat was IL to ~
cents lower. corn was = TO II cents
lower and oats \ to = cent higher.
Provisions were mostly steady.
Liverpool closed unevenly, rally
ing from early weakness. md was
unchanged TO :, cent lower The
private crop experts estimates av-
eraged 463, 100000 bushels on win
ter wheat. compared with $4,000
600 bushels estimated by the gov
eminent last month and 7S700O,000
bushels harvested last year. Aban-
Comment was increased from 8.4
to 14.3 per cent compared with the
governments lao per cent. Cash
prices we're y to q, cent lower. Re-
ceipts were II cars.
May Corn Slumps
Corn met further liquidation at
the start and while the deferred
months held steady, May set a new
low since 1898. Later the market
recovered with wheat and at mid
session stood = to 4 cent lower.
Receipts were small and the cash
demand quiet. Cash prices we're
unchanged to = cent lower. Re-
ceipts we're ia cars.
Oats had a steady tone with May
leading a small advance. At mid
morning prices we're unchanged to
q cent higher. Buying, presumably
by cash interests. supported the
nearby delivery. Cash prices we're
4 to z cent higher. Receipts we're
forty-three cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. Nav 9.-Hoes-Receipts
$50: market mostly 5Gi0c higher: 15o-
80 lbs. sac $40: 2i0-2So lbs, s3.75 a.
lo0-140 lbs. s3.s09z: most packing sows.
s2.75 downward. Csttle-Receipts. so;
market. around steady: good steers quoted.
S6.25M6.75. medium grade downward, s.. Is.
medium 70 good heifers. $500 IS: beef
cows. s3.l5m4 IS; lower grade; 81 .5o@3:
eeipts. 100: market steady: better grade
vealers. sos. sheep-Receipts. 500
market; about stesdy:. sood and choice
to medium. 1914: good wethers I'D to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Cash Grain

May p
The bids for car lots OF grain a. the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
10. b.. shipping point. basis 4liac New
York rate. were:
wheat-steady; No. red. 45is q4sisc:
No. 2 red. 44isa45isc; No. hard. 44i=
d45tsc.
corn-steady-No white. 75iaa24iac.
No. white. 22isa75iae; No. yellow.
22i5q 23izc: No. 3 yellow. 2lfaa22ize: No.
2 mixed, 2iis 22hsc; No. mixed. 2oiz
12iizc.
osts-steady: No. white. isizaisisc:
No. white. i2iz0i5izc.
Hay-Steady n. o. b. country points
taking % &C or less rates 70 Cincinnati
or Louisville; NO I timothy-s7q 7-S0
Inspection
whaet-No ? red. 8 cars; No. red.
cars. Total. 3 cars
Corn (newl-No. white. IS cars: No.
J white. car; No. white. cars: No
white. car. No. ? yellow. IS cars: No 2
So cars.
oats---No. white. car: No. white. IL
cars; No. white. 40 cars: No. 3 mixed
! car. Total 81 cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Standard Oil Company Of California in
quarter ended March 81. 1882. showed net
profit Of s7.93o. 24l. after depreciation. de-
pletion. amortization and federal taxes
shares. against s436s. $40 or 80 cents a
share in first quarter OF 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Crown. zellerbach Corporation declared
dividends. Of 37iz cents each on Glass 4
vertible preferred stock both payable
June /, OF resord May IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BrightSpots
of Business
Nv United Press

Nv united fress
NEW YORK: NAV az. r. soulbb 4
net income for 1881 was 81. 65i, 234. against
si.57i.64s in 1880.
NORFOLK. va.-Local Ford assembly
plant opened with 500 employees on a
hve-day week and an additional 1900
workers will be added TO the nav roll be-
fore the end Of the week.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-First quarter net
profit Of Gannett Company Inc. publish
JERSEY and Connecticut was $40 0se
against sl39.935 in the hrst three months
Of 1881.
DETROIT-April shipments OF the REQ
Motor COMPANY amounted to 1904 units.
a gain of % per cent over shipmsnts for
April 1881.
wAsHINGToN.---A gain Of 2s per
cent over February was made in March
exports Of agricultural equipment. the
department Of commerce reported.
KANSAS CITY-Kansas CITY Power
and Light Company reported for the wear
against s4.i3i.ses in the preceding fscal
year.
PHILADELPHIA.-Wils Line. operator
Of Delaware river passenger and freight
steamers. reported net income for the
year ended March 81. totaled s72.054,
against s5l.405 in the preceding year
ST. L0UIS.-Net income Of the Mis-
sissippi River Power Company for the
year ended March 81, was reported At
sI.so7.s4I. or S20.sI preferred share.
against 81 .s5e,59o. or Se0.05 a preferred
share. in the preceding fiscal year.
PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh Suburban
Water Service Company reported for the
year ended Feb. 70. gross earnings OF
Sls4.164. compared with si88.969 IN the
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
By United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. May. s.-Hogs-Re-
ESQ lbs. s3,5oa3.7o; l3o--l4o lbs. $500
calves l. 500: market opened slow: indi-
cations steady on desirable steers and in
ouirv quiet on lower priced kinds. other
ers. s4z56575: cows S2.75q3.5o: low cut
ters, si.2561.75: sausage bulls. S2.25M IS:
good and choice vealers. $3.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. $500: market. spring lambs STEADY
70 Csc higher: asking higher for others:
most spring lambs. S6.75 Q lbs: few. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The proof needed to convince a great
number OF local howlsrs and rail birds
that he Is still the best OF them all was
supplied by jess Pritchett during the sea-
when Pritshstt started the season. slow
predictions that he was slipping were
heard on all sides Shortly after this.
he started hitting the naples IN great
only get the wood on his own drives. His
play IN the different tournaments proves
al versions .s, wrons and provides positive
the city. but one Of the best in the entire
country. In the city meet. Pritchett rolled
1880 At Cleveland he had 1914; in the
found him scoring 500. Elks National
a. Toledo 1892. and the recent state
meet 1913 over the Ions route.
pins per game and his best 2is 7-s pins
per game. Grsne average for all tourna =
more tournament 70 make. rolling next
SUNDAY in the Peterson classic az Chicago.
and this writer Is pulling for him 70 bring
home the bacon against the worlds BEST
Pin spiilers.
JOHNNY Murphy and Jess Pritchett Jr.
won the 400 doubles meet az the Pritchett
sr and j. Fehr took second place. hsvine
20. Other prize winners were Ahbott-O.
Murphy Pritchett ST.. i.279. and English
HuebeT. l.223.
The new champions Of the 81. PHILIP
No. / League won their final three games
OF the season at the club alleys Non
dav night. defeating the KiSfner-Nfcece
quintet Faust led the winners with a
ST. count The nnal games In this loop
will De PLAYED tonight four alleys forcinc
the league 70 play two niEhts each week.
Two to one VAS the verdict in the South
Sice Business Mems niav al PritchettS.
Fountain Square state Bank Madison Ave-
"a
son Brothers defeating Thoman Shoes
Koch Furniture. Heidenreich Florists and
KaSper Furniture Never rolled $50 I'd
lead this plsv. Baker rolled esi that in
cluded the high game Of $50. Ward. SIS:
Hermann. 6QT. and Colvir. SOL.
Rus Miller cilnched the individual
championship IN the Fraternai League.
when he added $40 20 his credit during
this loops session on the Illinois ALLEYS
Schvcrman vas next 70 Miller with 4
score Of SIS Team play showed a triple
win for Highway over the Red Men anc
an odd game win fo- Howdv Gun club
and Moose over Grotto. Brink and Regain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

NJ. A. Hanna Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of Sl.75 on
preferred stock, payable June 20. Of
record June 4; March quarter earnings
amounted TO IS cents share on 81
cumulative preferred stock. against
cents a common share after preferred
dividends in March 1881 quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
LILLY TO GET MEDAL
Kiwanis Club Award to Be Given
for Public Service.

The indianapolis Kiwanis Club
will award its Star OF Service medal
for 1892 to Josiah K. Lilly at its
luncheon Wednesday at the Clay
pool. The award was conferred on
Lilly, for thirty-four years head Of
the Eli Lilly laboratories. by the club
citizenship committee for his out
standing public service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Other Livestock


CINCINNATI. Nav 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
400: including s3l direct: held over none:
heavier weights and packing sows mostly
steady TO strong; better grade. i60-230 lbs,
s3.90I4; mostly 81 on 40 lbs. down 235-
d3.4o: i70-is0 lbs steady at S575. sows.
s2501275. Cattle-Receipts. TOO: calves.
500: steers ana heifers steady 20 weak:
spots a shade lower: odd lots common and
medium 81 S3ns.s0; few better grades.
s5.7516 s: other classes steady: beef COWS,
S3.25n5.T5: low cutters and cutter cows,
si.75G3: bulls $3.50 down: vealers mostly
steady: some strength on lower grades at
s3H450: good and choice s5dS.50 mostly.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 500; spring lambs strong
70 mostly soc higher for two days. better
grades largely $50 $50: common and me-
dun. S667.5o: some throwouts downward
70 IS: old crop clippers cuctable SIS and
downward: sheep. weak 70 2Sc or more
lower AZ s7.25 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
MITCHELL, DOLBY SIGN
Negro Grappler 10 Face Ohio Youth
on Armory Mat.

Black Panther Mitchell. Negro
middleweight who was injured here
several weeks ago. has recovered
and viii see action in the semi
vindup Of Fridays mat card at the
Arnnory. Merle Dolby. popular
Ohio youth. viii return as his
opponent in the two falls out Of
three event
In the feature. Cowboy Bobby
Chick Of Texas. who beat Pat Nc
Carthy last week, and Masked
Marvel, who tossed Johnny Carlin,
tangle for two falls out Of three.
Two events are being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Pantheon Oil Company controlled by
Associated Oil Company declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF ga cents on
common stock. payable May 38. Of record
Nav IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Yale a. Towne Manufacturing Co. in
quarter ended March 81. 1882. showed
net loss amounting to St5s.937 after
taxes, depreciation, etc, against net In
come Of s7,947 equal TO ? cents share
on 1866 shares in first quarter OF
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Standard Oil Of California declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents. payable June IS. Of record May
Ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Directors Are Reelected
By United Press
WILMINGTON. Del. May 3.-Di-
rectors of the General Motors Cor
poration we're reelected at the an
nual meeting of share holders here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

7. @. C. reports 1874 class l steam rail-
ways. including seventeen switching and
terminal companies. showed a net loss Of
S19.647.345 after charges. against net loss
OF s10,054. 622 in February, 1881: two
months net loss amounted to s4s.354, O2s
against net loss Of S12 456.56s.
Vulcan DEFINING Company in quarter
ended March 81. 1882 reported net income
of s30.039 after depreciation. taxes. etc.
-. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Nabbed by Cab
United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. May Sam
Davis. taxicab driver, is quick
thinker.
When two gunner tried to
rob him. Davis suddenly re-
versed his cab, backed over the
curb and pinned one robber
against a fence.
The other fled as the irate
cabbie fiogged the impinioned
robber with a rubber hose.
then hauled him to a police
station. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

There we're more than 400 rounds OF golf
PLAYED ~ Sarah Shank course Sunday.
That doeen ~ mean 400 players because such
would be almost an impossible hgure for
ine-h0le course. but vhen more than 400
rounds are played that means the course
was we'll damned all dav Some DAY soon
the south side demand for golf is going 70
Or a new eighfeen-ho.e course somewhere