davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
FIR, TOURSCHER
TO BE BURIED
AT V|LLANOVA
D. C. Augustinians to
Attend Rites Friday

Members of the AuguStinian Col
lege of Washington. headed by the
Very Rev. Denis j. Kavanagh,
o. S. A. prior, will attend the
solemn high requiem mass for the
Very Rev. Francis Edward Tour
scher. o. S. A, professor Of Chris
tian Latin Literature at the study
house of the AuguStinian Order at
Villanova, Pa.
Father Tourscher, who died yes
terday, will be buried from the
chapel at Villanova College at 10
a. m. Friday.
ORDAINED IN 1898
One of the outstanding mem
bers of his Order, he was instru-
mental in erection of the Angus
tinian College in Brookland, one
of the outstanding religious houses
of study affiliated with Catholic
University.
Born in Dushore, Pa, May 10,
1870 he received his A. M and
S. T. NJ. degrees from Villanova
College and joined the Order OF
st. Augustine in 1894. He was
ordained to the priesthood in 1898.
FAMOUS AUTHOR
In 1903, DR.. Tourscher was ap-
pointed Regent of Studies for the
American Province of the Angus
tinians and taught theology
church history and patristics at
the studyhouse before becoming
professor of Christian Latin Liter
ature.
A distinguished author, he an
notated the Kenrick Frenaye let
tiers, Bishop Kenrick's diary. the
Hogan Schism, and edited the
work of Sisters during the influ-
enza epidemic in Philadelphia in
1918. He translated st. Angus
tines DE Magistro," DE Quanti-
tate Animae," de Libero Arbi-
trio" and contributed to the Cath
olic Encyclopedia, the Ecclesiasti-
cal Review, the Records Of the
Am erican Catholic HiStorial
Society and the Catholic Associa-
ton for International Peace.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Last Survivor of
Strange Drama
OfGallOWS

Ivin o. Magee. the former Mis-
sissippi sheriff who hanged Will
PurviS and was the last survivor
in one of the strangest dramas Of
the gallows. is dead in his eighty
first year here today.
Purvis, condemned to die in
1884, survived the gallows drop
and predicted that he would out
live every man" connected with
his case.
His prophecy came true. AS the
years passed, every member of the
jury which found Purvis guilty
died. The judge of the case died,
as did the prosecuting attorney.
BELIEVED GOD ACTED
The only man Purvis did not in
clude in his prophecy was Magee,
who believed that his intended vic
tim was saved by an act of God.
Four days after the last juror
in the case died, Purvis himself
succumbed.
Magee, as sheriff. was ordered
to stop the worlds heavyweight
championship fight between John
L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain at
Richberg, Miss, in 1909.
WITNESSED FIGHT
A hostile ringside mob had
other ideas. Magee and his
deputies compromised. They &C
cepted ringside seats.
Magee leaves his wife. Ella; five
daughters, Dimple, Jewel. Kath-
leen, Mrs. Katheryne Jones and
Mrs. Donald O'Bryant, all of
Washington, and three sons, Otho,
Rex and Earl, all of Mississippi.
He will be buried tomorrow in
National Memorial Park. follow.
ing services at 2901 Fourteenth
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

, 80 years in service at the White
House.
He was a charter member of
Local 1853, Painters and Decorators
Union, and a member for 80 years
of Friendship Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
Three daughters, Mrs. Annie
Walker, Mrs. Emmie Ward, Mrs.
Ruth Perkins; two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Cooksey and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaw, all of Washington. and a
brother, William Sands, Atlanta,
Ga, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak
on Jews and The Tilling Of
The Soil" at regular services at
Bnai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson SITS. N. w.,
Friday evening. Maurice Robbins
will lead forum discussion on
Liberalism or Conservatism
Which Shall Jews Choose Today?"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Headed for a Widows World? In Little
HPnpeckPd Seneca, Missouri, the Widows
Mite Pays 75 Per Cent of the Taxes and
Her Might Rules the Town 100 Per Cent
hut StatistiCians Say the Whole Country Is
Moving Towards This Sort OF Matriarchy.
An Interesting and Informative Article in
The American Weekly. the Magazine Dis
tributed with Next Sundays HeraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Legion Ball Saturday

Founding of Fort Stevens Post,
No. 80, American Legion, will be
celebrated with a dance in Stans-
bury Hall, $500 block Georgia
Ave. N. W., starting at 10 p. IN.
Saturday,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Half Yearly Sale Savings ON Famous
Make Radios Made DOubIy Inn
pOrtant by Our Liberal Budget Plan
No Money DOWn-COnvenient
Monthly Payments Plus Small Car
rying Charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Fletcher Offers
To Pinch Hit For
I.V. at Capital

State Senator Ed Fletcher Of San
Diego county Thursday offered to
pinch hit" as a representative of
Imperial county at the special leg
islative session in Sacramento next
month.
The San Diegan offered his SER
vices since Imperial county will not
be represented because Edward H
Law resigned as state senator to
accept a position on the u. S. at
tornev generals staff
Fletcher wrote the Ell Centre
Chamber OF Commerce, Il have
been interested in Imperial Valley
for 40 years financially and other
wise. 1t will be a pleasure for me
to represent your community and
your organization informally at the
coming special session if you wish
I always have felt the interests
of San Diego and Imperial counties
were the same"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Il nSavings-Loan
AGENTS Surrender

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (UP)-
Twelve officials Of the Pacific
States Savings and Loan company
and its affiliates and two deputy
state building and loan commission
ers surrendered to the United
States marshal today and posted
bonds under the federal grand
Jury Indictment returned yesterday
charging them with conspiracy
misuse of the mails and violation
of the securities exchange act.
Meanwhile Robert S. Odell, al
deposed president Of Pacific States
and the others accused. made en-
phatic denials of the charges
brought against them.
The defendants were permitted
to post bond and the case will be
tried before federal judge Leon
Yankwich.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21

pfoDlem:
The state supreme court ruled. in
a decision rendered in the appeal
of a minimum wage suit against
the city, that the loccl government
should pay its employees the full
minimum wage set by the state.
The city contended its budget was
adopted before the minimum wage
law became effective, but because
the court ruled the city could not
pay the minimum wage after its
budget was exhausted, the city COM
mission said the budget would have
been exhausted after the first
month of pay at the higher rate.
Therefore, Seaman said. the city
wants II months salary of the en-
plOyeeS returned so new budget
for the last fiscal year could be SCI
up and the payments adjusted.
The employees brought it all or
by filing suit for back pay they saic
was due them under the minimum
wage law.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21

sales and use tax collections, used
principally for the support of pub
lie schools and the largest single
source of revenue available to the
state. The 1888 collections were
$84. .533,250 The total from Jan.
to Dec. 16 of this year amounted
to SOL, ,160,013 and board officials
estimated an additional $325,00 for
the rest of the year, making an
annual total of $9l ,485,013, a gain
of $6,946,763.
Over a comparative ten months
period, liquor excise tax collections
were $7.343,7 1923, in 1893, and $77l9,-
885 in 1899; beverage tax on beer
and wine was $1,598,970 i'll 1888 and
$1,6l4,839 in 1899; gasoline tax
$43, 106,127 and $45,543,4 ,481; trans
portation tax (truck license fees
and tax $l,934,695 and $2,125,1l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
State Surveying
Fair Expenditures

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 81 (UP)-
A survey is being made of ex-
penditures by county fairs and eX-
positions to determine what re-
apportionment of horse racing
funds should be sought at the
special session of the legislature in
January, the state finance depart
ment revealed today.
AL Snider. chief of the newly
created division of fairs and expo
sitions, will recommend a rigid
curtailment OF state aid ON the basis
that money now allocated is being
wasted. Spider explained the
pumber of fairs has grown from
five, when horse racing was legal
lied, TO total of 63 because OF the
large returns ftom taciag.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Mexicans Held in
Deputy's Death

PHOENIX, Dec. 81. CUP)-Three
Young Mexicans were charged with
first degree murder today in the
death of popular Alex Garcia, a
deputy sheriff who died six days
after he was beaten at a dance hall
fight.
Joe Torrez, 18, Lupe Figueroa, 16
and Joe Martinez, 90, all of Phoe-
nix, allegedly took part in beating
Garcia after he attempted to stop
a brawl at the dance. They were
charged with murder and an ag-
gravated assault charge, upon
which they were held in the coun-
ty Jail, was dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
All Round Tax Revenue Boost Shows
Business Gains THROUGHOUT State

SACRAMENTO. Dec. u. CUP)-
Each of the five major taxes assess
eel by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton showed increases for 1889 over
1888. indicating materially improv-
ed business conditions in Califor-
mia, Board Chairman Richard F.
Collins revealed today.
The most substantial gain was
the per cent boost in the retail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Institutions To Get YuIe Dinners

for the institutions to serve turkey
dinners on Thanksgiving but some
served roast pork for the Christ
mas fare.
The director termed pork hardly
a holiday dish and said all inmates
woul be given at least chicken II
it is possible to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21

SACRAMENTO. Dec. q CUP)-
Director of institutions Aaron j.
Rosanoff today gave instructions
that all inmates of state hospitals,
homes and correctional institutions
be given turkey or chicken dinners
on Christmas Day.
Rosanoff was informed that in
the past it has been the practice
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
MACY EXECUTIVE IMPROVED"

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. q. UP)-
Condition Of Pecry S. straus. head
OF r. H. Macy and company, was
reported slightly improved today.
The New York merchant has been
seriously i'll four days with a ner-
vous ailment. His wife. three sons
and his sister Mrs. Alfred Hess,
all of New York, are by his bed
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Arizona City in
Wage Law TonsIe

PHOENIX, Dec. 81. CUP)-The
city of Phoenix today had on file
suit against 14l employees, attempt
ing to force the return of $30.274.-
95 paid them in salaries during Il
months of the last year.
Hess Seaman, city attorney, at
tempted to explain the complicated
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21
Harry James
Elected MeIoIand
Farm Center Head
MELOLAND NOTES

the games and opening OF gifts, twin
birthday cakes decorated in pink
and white with seven candles were
served with the refreshments. Guests
of the twins were Gertrude and
Josephine Lueck, Lois Beene; Jo-
eta Beverly Ann, Opal and Stella
SweetTand, Doris Corfman, Jean
Mcbride, Virginia and Barbara Jean
Blue; Bertha and Mary Imfield;
and ASako MaSutani.
At the meeting of the farm center
Friday night, Harry James was
! elected director for the coming
year; Alex Meyer and w. j. Gregg,
alternates and Arthur Farley, secre-
/ tary-treasurer. Speakers for the
evening were Frank Beyschlag and
l.. G.. Goar. Beyschlag also showed
pictures on Home Identification"
Saturday evening Mrs. Joel Corr
mans six children and their fam
lilies gathered at the Corfman home
to honor their mother on her birth
day. Mrs Corfman was the recipient
of several lovely gifts and refresh
mentS of pie, cake and coffee were
served. Present wer Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Corfman and two children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Corfman and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald HaWes
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert and daughter The
same evening the group also sur
priSed Mrs Harvey Corfman with
a set of dishes as birthday gift,
since her birthday occurred Sunday.
Preston Goar arrived from U. c.
Berkeley Sunday night to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Goar
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goar and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Goar of Oregon were
also guests of the L. G. Goars We'd
nesday night. The party were en-
route to Arizona to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
G.. Herdman Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Reeder and son
Philip of Ell ,Centro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Meyer.
Meloland residents were particu-
larly interested in the Senior play
this year since Geraldine Ordone2,
Catherine Coray and Jack Suttle
were in the cast.
Mrs. Charles Rutter and infant
son came home from the hospital
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst,
Miss Vera Havekorst and A. G.
Mcintosh will be guests at the Wal
ter HavekorSt home Christmas and
enjoy the tree and gifts with the
HavekorSt children.
The Ward McGreW family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. w.
McGrew Sunday and attended the
Girl Reserve VeSperS in the after
noon. Upon their return home they
were accompanied by Mrs. McGrew's
father, John Bjorgum who will Spend
the week with them.
Mrs. G.. C. Richards is enjoying
visit this week from her sister
Mrs. Mona ChildS of Redondo
Beach.
Elizabeth Hicks plans to spend
her Christmas vacation with MI
and Mrs. NJ. Brown of Pasadena.
Friday Mrs. w. J. Gregg, Mrs
H. T. Miller, Mrs. James Mackey
and Mrs. T. j. Sawyer drove to the
Miller ranch at Julian and secured
decorations for the Christmas COM
munity program at the Holtville
gramar school.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Doig who underwent an
operation Monday is improving sat
isfactorily at the Ell Centre hospital
according to last reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. UP)-
The Christmas tree and floral green's
business brought $1O,0O0,OO0 to far
mers this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Woman, 100, Dies
In Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. Mrs.
Emmaline Trott, 100, died last week
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Trott Frantz. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Mrs. Frantzs home
with Mrs. Trotts pastor. Rev. c. A.
Greer, of Parish Street Baptist
church and Rev. A. L. Holland, pas
tor Of Central Methodist church.
officiating.
Mrs. Trott, who was a former
slave, celebrated her one hundredth
birthday January with a party at
tended by number OF white
friends she had made since she
Came 10 Jackson from Pontotoc
with her husband, Jeff. SO years ago.
She was born in North Carolina.
Until March ID when she sustained
a fall, she performed duties about
the house.
Besides Mrs. Frantz. Mrs. Trott is
survived by another daughter. Mrs.
-AHdFew-Lytis, Beleit, WIS; two sons,
Frank Trott, Jasper, Ala; and Will
Trott- Pontotoc.- Miss Burial took
place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
MEMBERS FETE
At 10TH YEARLY
Observation
Mrs. Cora Seymour Is
In The Chair At
Anniversary

Residents OF the Phyllis Wheatley
Home for Aged Ladies were enter.
tanned at dinner by members o: the
Nacirema club at the clubhouse,
Milford at Thirueth streets, Sunday
afternoon. This event marked the
tenth such dinner to which the club
members mad acted hosts.
Tables were beautifully decorated
IN white linen and centered with
bowls Of brilliant carnations. Mrs
Cora Seymour acted as mistress OF
ceremonies, while the main address
Of the afternoon was delivered by
Rev, William H. Peck. pastor Of
Bethel AME. church.
Roy J, Morton, president OF the
club informed the guests IN an after
dinner brief, without your pres
enee al this season Of the year HE
would be somewhat drab. having
bad you with US for the past ten
years"
Other participant. included Mr.
Aoran reading Aunt Dinah"; Mr.
Rogers singing, Sometimes Feel
Like A Motherless Child Miss
- Catheart aeeompanist; Miss Carrie
Booker playing a piano selection
and the Postal quartette appearing
IN two numbers.
The committee on arrangements
Included, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. John
Logan; Mr. Carrie Bradley, Mrs.
Shirley Jackson.
Guests included Mrs. Harris. ma
iron Of the Phyllis Wheatley Home;
Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Knights, Mrs. Hill. Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Perdue
Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Brooks Mrs.
Camel, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Booker. Mr..
Baker and Mrs. Simmons Of Lima.
Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

the gun victim mumbled after being
shot the second time, TO fall Just
inside the door.
Slayer Stole Gun
DR.. Postles. dentist, cleared up
the mystery OF the - .ss1 ~ the
accused man by testifying the gun.
80 cslibre secret service revolver,
belonged TO him and that he kept
it in drawer Of his office. He had
treated Abbott professionally the
dentist stated.
Statements taken by Assistant
Prosecutor Martin Paulsmo from
Abbott and read to the court by a
stenogrspher disclosed that on Sep
TENDER % Abbott admitted shooting
Williams, after coming TO the room
in question looking for his wife,
Rose. from whom he had been
separated after he had been unable
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Cite Mods AS
Menace To
Democracy

Potesting against the violent at
tacks upon men and women who
on November 9 issued from a labor
rally in Finnish hall, prominent cit
liens this week made a public state
ment in which they condemned the
mob action as "a grave threat to
our democracy"
Among those signing the state
ment were: DR.. Henry Hit Crane
Of the Central Methodist church,
State Senator Stanley Nowak, Wal
ter Nelson. head of the Lawyers
guild; August Sholle. CLIO. di-
rector for Michigan; DR.. James Nc
Clendon. chairman Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People. and Rev Fred
rick G. Poole, chairman Of the Pro-
fessional League for Civil Rights.
The full text OF the statement
follows:
The cruel and brutal attack upon
men and women attending the Com
munist meeting in Detroit on No
vember is more than crime; II
constitutes an attack upon Ameri-
can democratic institutions.
at is as necessary for men to
maintain freedom Of conscience,
speech and assembly today as it
was to establish them in I776, But
these rights cannot be granted to
some and denied to others without
endangering their existence for all.
To-day in a world OF war it is
more than ever necessary that we
avoid hysteria and prejudice and
safeguard our liberties in America.
Those who in the name Of patriot
ism would suppress minority groups
and unpopular ideas by destroying
these liberties themselves consti-
tute a grave threat to our democ-
racy.
1T is in the light OF this stu
alton that we, the undersigned, cit
liens of this community, reaffirm
the right of men and women peace
ably to assemble and discuss their
problems in accordance with their
own thoughts and ideas, subject only
to their conscience and the law OF
the land. We call upon public Of
iicials charged with this duty to
protect this right and to bring to
justice those who infringe upon it"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Upshaw-
Continued from Page u

tCOntlnued from rage
later, it was white and he felt
something was wrong with it. A
second time near the month Of July
he again bought some whiskey, only
to find italso had a whitish color
Intending, so ne stated, TO take
it to police he carefully hid it out
in the garage, from which it mys-
teriously disappeared. Then about
week later he came home from
work to eat supper and the butter
was mixed up and smelled like
matches. After that he quit eating
around the house, Charles Upshaw
stated.
About the whiskey which he fin
ally took to the board Of health,
Upshaw stated he had taken a sip
OF it and it had burned his lip,
tasting like lysol.
Poisoned Whiskey
A senior chemist of the health
department testified the Whiskey he
analysed disclosed 40 drops of by
drochloric acid to each ounce of
whiskey in the sample brought 70
him by Lieutenant Ratke The but
ter which he also analysed on Sep
TENDER 10 disclosed a corrosive sub
Innate Of phosphorus the chemist
told the court
Set Car Afire
UpShaw also told Of seeing his
Lincoln sedan aflame in the garage
one Monday morning. All the cush-
ions inside the car were burned he
stated. Then two weeks after his
car had been set afire his wife
came back home and he accused
her Of setting it afire. She offered
TO help him buy another one, but
he declined the offer. Upshaw told
the court
Telling Of their marital troubles
at large. Upshaw stated that soon
after their marriage he had given
her SIS Of his S35 pay 10 pay some
Of the house expenses, while he
took care Of the assurances. land
contract payments for the six rooms.
Sc 300 home at l4086 Orleans street
He also told Of taking out a $500 n
sura ice police soon after they were
married and Of setting aside an $500
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

years at an average fapproxi-
matcly S35 weekly. His present
rooming address was 1894 Beech
wood street
The wife denied attempting to
poison the deacon and accused him
Of being familiar with a woman
neighbor. The neighborwhom she
knew only slightly cut her, the
former Mrs. Upshaw told the court.
Mr. Upshaw was represented by
Attorney S. J. Flanagan, while At
torney Harold Bledsoe represented
the wife.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02

Fewer muscles are used in smiling
than in frowning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
hys Wheatley Residents Guests At Nacirema Club

to pay their rent. In the written
statement, Abbott told how his wife
stayed at the homes of girl friends
when he was out OF work approx
nately two weeks prior TO the
shooting.
He told me to come and get the
knife" the statement quoted Abbott
as saying just prior 10 the shoot
ing. Abbott said he saw a knife in
Robert Williams hand and asked
Williams to give it to him. Come
and get it," the latter said. then
| fired once" the record disclosed
Abbott said.
The case will continue Wednesday
morning. aa
Fewer muscles are used in smiling
than IN fr0uninU
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Notice

The annual meeting and cleo
tion OF officers OF the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association
will be held Wednesday. Dec. 6
at the Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.As
al II noon.
This will be a closed meeting
TO members only, and every
member must present his or her
membership card at the door.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-02
Abbott


Continued fron Page Y
with IMarcella and Rose Abbott,
According to this witness. he was
in his room about eight minutes
before Abbott came there looking
for his wife. Jackson quoted Abbott
as saying:
Threatened Victim
~ told you I'd kill you" about
one-tenth OF a second before he
fired the first shot at Robert VIII
liams. Abbott then came inside the
door while Williams was halfway
down on his knees when Abbott
shot a second time. Man you done
killed me-" witness Jackson stated
Evening star., 1939-04-16

edword Med" HonIon.
one Of the first big time"
monoqers ond club owners.
He storted with the BoIti-
more Orioles.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Town Ball Becomes a National Pastime

WHEN Codet Abner Doubleday devised
the first boseboII diomond in 1889
he storted sport thot in 100 yeors wos
to grow into on ottroction thot now hos
millions Of followers The first organized
boseboII club wos the Knickerbockers,
formed in l845 in New York. Other clubs
were organized and in 1858 the Not;onoI
Association Of BoseboIl Players come into
existence. The sport wos growing and
even hod Abrohom Lincoln as q pIoyer in
1859. The NotionoI League wos formed in
1876 with Moreon c. BuIkeIey as president,
ond in 1901 Ban Johnson. sports editor Of
o C'ne'nnoti poper set up the American
leooue. He needed this league until
1927. Todov the World Series, first pIoyed
officially in 1905, and the AT Stor comes,
begun in 1888, drow thousands through the
turnsti|es ond fill the Golfers Of club owners
ond pIoyers.