davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
FOR RENT-ROoSIS.

FOR RENT-Gocd, large light house
keeping rooms, nicely furnished, one
block from all car lines; gas and heat
furnished. Inquire L. c. Pfoh gro-
Gerry. 400 Third avenue. Phone Rock
Island 1929.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
FOR SALE OF, 1..saDE-.AxDs.


FOR So LIE Well improved l20-acrs
farm. stS miles west of AndalusIa
- Shave. owner. Illinois City. III
FOR SALE - Four acres at Taylor
Ridge. Ill. two hCTises. four and
eight rooms. Inquire 6lO Thirteenth
avenue, Rock island. Susan Fox.
FOR SALE-By owner, three Improved
farms, southern Minnesota: blac K
corn land. no sand or drouths: time
given. ID. a Reed. 400 Beacon street
ST Paul. MINI.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
LOCAL MARKETS
Market Square Sales.

oct. 16.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on she local market
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
sUPERFLUous HAIR.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
STPERFLCOUS hair. moles. warts, on
face and arms permanently removed
with electric needles. Address Miss
A " Kittrcdge. l Argyle fats. Brady
street Davenport Phone 5O4.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
FOR RENT.

WE have the complete list of every
vacant house or room In the tri-cities
II won't cost you one cent to see this
list. SummSrheld's. li3-115 East Sec
ond street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
at 1927 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT - Five-room modern fiat
$22 per month; 1879 Fifth-and- "a malt
avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Modern three-room fiat
Inquire at S31 Fourteenth and-a-half
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT - Modern five-room fat.
downstairs Inquire 1103 Fourth ay-
enue.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
PRIVATE OBSTRUCTION.

SHORTHAND and typewritiDg taught
privately: 1898 Twenty elghth street
phone Rock Island 2O7l-L.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT - FiVe-room modern fat
617 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
g. A. II.

BJ-FORD POST. 283. C. a. r.. MEETS
regularly on the second and fourth
saturday evenings OF each month at
7-3O in Memorial hall at the court
house. ". II Johnston. commander:
Z II. Buck adJutsnt-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Seven-room modern fiat
with heat Inquire 420 Fourteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
FOR RENT-ROOMg.

FOR RENT-Reaso we'll furnished
good sized room, with hot and cold
water in room: modern home; resi-
dence district; near board and car
line; suitable for one or two persons.
933 Seventeenth street Call Rock
Island l197-X.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Young man in city; steady
position; good salary. Address N,
care OF The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT - Four room fiat; water,
sewer and gas; IS. Inquire 1886 Fiji
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT-Four-room house at 1913
Thirteenth avenue; gas and water:
rent, $3.50. Inquire at 1923 Second
avenue. Phone Rock Island 3225.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

WANTED - Men 10 learn the barber
trade; positively the best trade of the
kind: hundreds of positions vacant
on account of foreign BARRIERS being
drafted for European war; can pre-
pare you in few weeks: wages while
learning: no previous experience nee
ssary. apply by mail: Opn to every
one. Moler Barber college, J0S South
Fifth avenue. Chicago. III
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-16

FOR RENT - Two furnished from
rooms at I417 Sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

twenty-five States al TINS country are
now going through t..e same process of
substituting wOrkmens compensation
for employers liability insurance. The
vital distinction between the two *. az
course. that the theory Of negligence
does hot exist under worhmcn's COM
pensation and does exist under en-
ployers liability. nd"r a workmans
compensation law tho employee il en-
Titled 10 the financial equivalent of his
loss in time and wages regardless OF
fault.
The very FIRST country ia Europe To
adopt "A workmrns compensation law
was Germany. That was in 1884. Orhcr
nations followed IN quick suCccssion 50
that to-day there are compensation acts
| IN tWenty-siN foreign countries. The
American States have, however, been
| somewhat slow in adopting the idea,
and when they once decided to adopt
| II they encountered constitutional diff
culties imposed by the State and Fed
eral constitutions. The decision uf the
Court OF Appeals In this State in the
| Ives case. 50 widely quoted, declared
the so-called Wainwright law unCOnstl.
tutional under that provision of the con-
/ stitution which guarantees all persons
against deprivation Of life or liberty or
| property without due process Of law.
| TO remove this difficulty the State Of
! New York adopted "A constitutional
amendment at the last general election
! which enabled the Legislature to enact
! a compulsory compensation law. Bnt
/ there still remains doubt as to whether
this law IL not IN conflict with a similar
provision in the Federal Constitution.
| ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
New Yorks Statute Effective in FOrtytwO Hazardous In.
Observation-Disclosures Chasing Lawyers and Negli
gence Fifty Percenters Out of Business

law are four in number. as follows:
State fund. stock insurance companies,
mutual insurance companies ana self
insurance.
The state fund is under the supervi-
sion Of the proposed Compensation Com
mission. who are authorized to fix rates
and make such rules and regulations
as may be necessary. This plan, in my
opinion. is going 10 be a very nara
problem to work out. but its success
will be largely determined by the char
acter and ability of the members of the
commission 1t IS a matter OF DIVER
gent opinion whether or not the state
should engage in active competition with
private capital. and having once EN-
barked in the insurance business it
remains to be seen whether or not 1t
can build up an efficient and economi-
cal organization at a minimum of eN-
pense to the taxpayers.
The expenses OF the state fund are
for n limited period to II" paid by the
state. which will he "A decided advantage
for this plan. The doubt exists, how
ever. that the rates may b" made too low.
and Notwithstanding Il specific dcclara-
ton that tho fund shall be- administered
by the commission without liability on
the part of the State beyond the amount
Of such fund" inaSmuCh as ther" is no
provision made in the law for the levy
of any additional assessment on en-
ployers who are insured In the fund To
cover any deficit that may arise. the
state may be confronted with a tlnan-
cial obligation which was never intended
or anticipated.
Employers are permitted to insure
their liability in the stock insurance
companies az at present existing. All
payments. however, must he made
through and with the approval of the
Compensation Commission.
Employers are also permitted 20 in
sure their liability in mutual com
panies the supervision and control Of
which are placed in the insurance De
partment. The approval OF the rates
| charged by the stock and mutual de-
partments by the Insurance Depart
ment was prov ded for in hill which
| passed the Legislature but was vetoed
| by the Governor because Of some am
: biCuous language. The hin. however
will he trued up and viii NO doubt be-
enacted into law at an early date.
| \ decided advantage Tor the mutual
/ and stock companies over the state
| fund is that they can give To the in
| sured complete coyeraEe. that * in
| surance against common law liability
\ and liability under the compensation
/ law
The mutual companies viii also hay,
{ an additional advantage over the stock
, companies IN that they Will not hav,
/ to pay an acquisition cost 10 get business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Next IN importance. 10 insurance Is
the problem %, reducing litigation in
connection with compensation ella ms
\ number Of American States such as
Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin
and California, have adopted the scheme
~ appointing "a commission with power
10 deal with claimants in adjusting
their claims in summary manner
free from the delays and expense OF
litigation.
If ii L. true. AS some authority In
Germany has declared. that the art OF
law making is the art OF eliminating
litigation, then these States have sue
Ceeded in perfecling their laws. All in
Nrstigations carried ON TO date Indicate
that lawsuits have heeu reduced to a
minimum in those States.
Similarly. excessive payments To at
torucys are no longer made in cunnec-
ton with compensation claims. sub
stantialiy the whole amount Of the
award being made To the injured per
son or his dependents. The very few
salts that have been brought into courts
deal simply with questions and inter-
pretations OF law, and are necessary in
order to resolve certain doubtful CON
structions OF statutory language
The New York bill OF last year, known
as the Foley Walker bill the prelimi-
nary draft OF which was drawn by the
Insurance Department. provided that all
employees except farm laborers and
domestic servants were TO be covered
by the act. The employees of the State
and OF the various municipalities were
specifically included
In the law recently enacted the en-
ployees covered are limited to those
| engaged in the hazardous occupations
and these are set forth in detail in the
law. State and municipal employees
are not included whether engaged in
hazardous occupations or not. The eN -
clusion OF IA large number OF employees
from the benefits OF the law il, in my
opinion. fundamentally wrong and Is
hound To lead to endless confusion and
, litigation. 1t will also be necessary for
an employer. because OF this provision
to carry both compensation and liza e
bility insurance in order that he 10 fully
protected, thereby imposing "A burden
which In bound TO he excessive.
The schedules Of payments ar. also
very much higher than In any other
stat" and may prov" To b" excessive,
but time Will develop whether or not
this n In" fact, and nav" no douht. II
found excessive, they VII he mod ned
accordingly.
tn" methods m "hnh an ompl"yer
n ah'" 10 insure his liahllil, under IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

premium rates charged 10y the insur-
anCe companies, but these premium
rates are experimental and It viii take
some time To develop a proper idea as
10 the actual cost.
The third important problem in con-
nection with compensation il insur-
ancc. The general distinction may be
laid down az to European Compensa-
ton acts hy illustrating the conditions
IN England and in Germany.
Germany has established an insur-
anCe institution. compulsory in charaC-
ter. and has imposed upon this inst!,u-
ton the responsibility FOR payments 10
injured wurkmcn, England, on the
other hand. has permitted employers
to carry the obligation individually dl-
r.ctlv without interference from the
Government. permitting employers to
insure their obligations or not to in
sure them, according 10 their own de-
sire.
There are probably as many insur-
nuce schemes in connection with com
prusation as there are states in Europe.
Germany. for instance, has organized
it's employers into associations, mutual
IN character, and these associations,
while managed 10y the employers, are
under the control OF the Government,
aud the Government determines all the
disputed claims against the assoCia-
tons. The German associations are
organiZod along the lines Of industry
In Austria We have n similar plan Of
emplovrrs' associations. but they are
organi2cd along territorial lines as dis
tinguished from industrial lines In Ger
many
Francr permits the employers To in
sure with private institutions. hut
maintains national guarantee fund
for the payment of claims arising from
INJURIES resulting In permanent dis
the employer or Insurance company
fails to meet the obligation. This guar
antec fund is created through the coli
lection of an industrial license tax and
a special tax levied on the lines. 1t
virtually acts AZ n Cuarantor Of en-
ployerS who are primarily liable hut
are unable To meet the demands on ac-
count ~ Insolvency
In Sweden the Government IL an ac-
two competitor for Insurance with prl-
Naio companies
In Norway Tia" Gov eminent has .s-
tap'l shrd - state monopoly
FullnNiug IN" "Ndmpl" ~ Eurup'dn
States lh" American States have AT
tempted To- model ih"lI insurance l,iaus
along IA" ideas developed hv Euro.
rnan countries Massachusetts, 'ur IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

and TREY can reduce the admln.sfr,,o,
cost to minimum. ON the other HAM,
the stock companies have a highly ~,
ficlcnt corps of trained experts and o,o,
with the handicap mentioned are In ,
position to be Of great service I, %.
assured in the prevention of accido,,.
which. after all, il the fundamen,,
proposition underlying IA, wind,
scheme of compensation.
a fourth plan permits the carr,,rs
Of insurance by large concerns that can
demonstrate to the satisfaction ~ ~,
Compensation Commission that thov ara
financially able 10 do SO. The commits.
sion may require deposit Of securt, q.
to secure payment of compensation
Gov. Glynn Is deserving OF the prea,.
est credit for the skill, tact and v..
craftsmanship which secured the nae.
sage of the workmens comp-ns.,.,n
law. While the measure may pro..
To be defective in details. II ostahIfsr.,
the principle that the worh.ngman i.
NJ longer "A mere cog IN the indgStra.
machine. IA cog which when broken .r
worn out was to he cast aside as a mat.
ter OF no consequence to the employer
or the community.
u takes coeniZance ~ the fac ,h.,
the workman is human being. As well
as a piece OF machinery, and that when
anything happens To the machine Which
units IT for further service. the human
being still remains a living, brcatu.nr
reality. with substantial claims ON ,uA
State and his fellows for himsof AMI
for his family. claims which mus. ba
l,..n..r.l.f,. a f,
of the realm instead Of being referred
for investigation - the chill producing
agents of organized charities which
maintain private soup houses ANA ,lb.
lie aimshouSes.
The establishment OF the pt,n,II,. .,
wuvkmcn'S compensation VII Wui.
world change. and the principle now
established. The recognition ~ th-
right of the producer to greater share
of the profits Of industry has roce.t.i
tremendous impulse from the aeon
of one employer who recently .u-
nutuc"d Il plan for sharing profits %
tine extent of so 000 900 with the ,m.
ploy,-s IN the future. The imd apo..
ties Of the sacred character ui CAP 70.
need have no fear Of iU" u., mta
result Labor and Capital are ml.
tudlIy inieid-penion'. N,.tl.r .lu
thrive without the confidence. -.YI
/ VIII and active cooperation or tl, u.u,r
T. the ON" belongs that NI;diiz.u- '.-,e
which results in production. to TIC .. bop
| conservation and protection ..a.s
waste. That each should Law, b.. u..i
~ reward none but a socialist VII ,.:t.
Tha, the division has hc'e,"iu'. boon
.nequilaul,. even capitalist ma. ...n .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
100000 WORI<A1EN IN NEW YORK STATE WILL
BE GUARDED BY ACCIDENT COMPENSATION LAW

based upon percentage of wages and
differ somewhat in various states. IN
New Jersey and Massachusetts,, for In
stanoa, Che basis for compensation is
20 per cent. of the wages; In ONO,
Wisconsin and California the basis ~
two-thirds of the workmans wages. The
New York statute provides two-thirds
payment.
There Is also n variety Of differences
as to the period Of time during which
compensation Is paid on specific losses
for death benefits and for permanent
disabilities. In some States these pay.
ments last for fixed periods. in other
States annutics are provided continue
ing through life Of the injured, during
the infancy of the dependent enid ana
during the period Of widow hood
At present the cost Of compensation
as compared with the cost OF Liability
insurance * greater judging by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

stance. permits insurance In private
companies. and in addition thereto has
created by law an association OF en-
ployers for mutual insurance. New
Jersey and Illinois have adopted the
English idea OF direct liability and vol
untary insurance. Michigan has fol-
lowed the example Of Sweden and is ac-
lively competing with the private COM
panies
The States Of Washington. West Vir-
ginia. oregon and Nevada have fol-
lowed the plan Of Norway IN establish
ing q state monopoly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Deputy Superintendent of Insurance Thoroughly Analyses
Law Which Goes Into Effect July 1-Cost to En-
poyers to Be Charged to Production

they are now almost inseparab'e from
or incident to the occupation.
Liability insurance. az existing at the
present time. does not protect the IN
1ured workman. The premiums which
are paid by employers to insurance
compa MES are spent to great extent
in litigation; and in addition to all this
the public is required tn maintain costly
judicial Institutions for the trial OF dam
age suits
To remove these evils practically all
the civilized nations OF Europe nave
remodelled their system, and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
General Notes Of Society

to"t'H"'a f'".t FHH F""'
rb,,u.,s M,nrtrp Ms J.u,,. Nti.,. No..
Fr,ncis y o't,orpn, ana AIRS G,n,,. II
y,u IN ,b. committee. 10, ,L,..,.. - ,.
ct -, Ella, NJ. ~ -.
~, c,,,.h,t,, noi,. No., .rr',.'D,
- 80 ,,..,o"t ~ ~
49,, III $50, 80 ,,,,, ''''-
''"'''' '"'' '''''''" ''- '"'''' " "''''
..,
i,a'''i" "'h'SS'd one "' III" nt''''>t
and Ios.nh + N,<"iiy -, y,,.,'.,,'..,
~ wo,. ,,,,,ied ~" =, ~, 80. ~.
~ -. '"'N ','''"''
't"o''' ""''u' '''N"'" D" Il i"br or
MH,.e - III a,,,' o,' l,,."' '''' wax" me
- u.s. W. WIN "''"N' 'l'SN"''''
W." u 20 "e pres, h''h SN'hiHs pc
tHt" As she entered the cent?" Isle OF the
'"mich
IN" ceremony was followed nN % rr''u-
Ton after which W." 'oupi" started t'r
Montreal Aft'I short stay 40 Oh" latter
place they viii saii ip, London uu an
extended tour Of the Continent lasting SIX
months
The bride was attended l. The Miss.
,.,
,t '"e auspices or '"e h"'ld OF
ua,h' FL ..u ue "uNil''! society "i
n, -, h.. ,i 200" q ""''' '"r 'N' b. me-
viii IA. ,t,., al, s.t,,..l.... .......'-
- ~ Ibn tS va '''"'.s' N'i'h
OF tn,. ry.,,iu. ,,'u ''',"'e
dancing Ly Air. and Mr.. N"'"'' 10"
m. ,.1,,rl.i,,n.rt ''',' .,S'''.
Mrs n. / I,ng.r NJ. G,',, ''',', .S'
smith and Air. w,li,,,, \>.i.t .,' ''''
mite. OF lin, n,,<,l,,,,. . ",".
pr Marn.s. rr,s,J,.nt lr.s ,.,. ,"o,
Hahn. Miss Iu,llr N,n,.,,i.., ,N'ii ','
Goldb-rg and M,,.b,u S,hr,,,,,,, ''''''''
pr, ..,
,.,n',l. ,t "'' ~ '"'N ',''" ~ 'h"
.y.,'',, '"u VII We he'd ON tI"N
pal So ,'u1'""S'' y" central
rn,,,,a ~ ~ o' "nn"r IN" pat
Nirh,,.J ,n.I ,N"'"' w. hal l"u' Mrs
,'Iar..,'.. 4" w. """" =, hu,lt'' MI.
pou,l'us " ,,,- , NIS victor q.
rrarL T., st.',,,'i ~ ''Hs',!"nS' MIS-
Mrs Peter n un,r.. ~" H'', i','
queen Mrs ,rn,,,, T., ~, "n'' ~ n,"'-
Edward r. N,,,,iI 'i Mrs
O'Keefe. RirhorJ l., R.,,i, 'u'', -
chosen chairman Of III. nnnr ,n,,',,,'',.'
and Charles Al o.k..rr ',''. '"''''ll''
I'm. ,,,,,.,h .,., ,
~ tina .,r '''.' '..' '''""n
D,r.ns an "N" - ''' btNu"u'' .
Wedn.sd,r ,ri 'i'"""'"S o."
meath, ~. % ~, WIZ resume us
Mr. Ern,. '"' 'd'u''SN'S - .'
o'r,,or ~ , va '1.fl 81
II p,,,,, 'N''N' vi. y. ll'i y
Nrs ,L '"""S"" M'FhNr",
Tndd ant a.. 'i''.''H' ~ rs Joseph +
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Man Who Murdered
His Father Is Chief
Beneficiary in Will
BY associated Pyess

New York, May 22.-chester
t11uryea, who killed his father. General
rllIam III Duryea, in their Brooklyn home
der dr iHns th ago, is chief beneficiary un-
here to-day. PUBIC
Chester received third of the es-
tate, the value of which is not states
and In addition, the use for life of ~
Brooklyn home, and an income of
Se'Vo0 a year, insured by the creatio,
OF $l25.OO0 trust fund. Other bene-
iiciaries are his brother, Harry and
MS sister. Mrs. Ellery o. Anderson.
Duryea Is now in Bellevue hospita.
where ne was committed after he shat
his father to death, commissin,
has been appointed to inquire into his
sanity. He is named as one of the
executors and trustees under tre will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
Wells Fargo Company
May Do Business Here

Announcement is expected daily that
the Wells Fargo Express Company will
take over the business of the United
States Express Company in Harrisburg
on July l. 1t was also reported that
the American Express Company might
get the business on the Reading sys-
TEN. An Associated Press dispatch
from Wilmington to-day says:
Announcement was made here to-
day by Robert c. Miller, local agent for
the United States Express Company,
that when the latter company goes out
of business, June 80, 1914, its entire
business will be taken over by Wells
Fargo Company.
According to the local announce
ment, the arrangements for this change,
which also includes the express busi
nes of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
was made yesterday, through Mr. Lind
say, in the latter's office in Philadel-
phia. 4
Manager Miller has offered the pres
ent United States Express employees
here similar, positions with the new
company and all have accepted. 1t is
presumed the same policy will obtain
wherever il may be possible to carry
it out without conflicting with present
business arrangements"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
c. V. Station on South
Second Street Will Be
Abandoned on May "a

With a new timetable going into ef-
feet on the Cumberland Valley rail-
road Sunday, May "a, 1914, the Sec
ond street station will be abandoned.
Trains will not stop or take on or dis
charge passengers at this station after
May "a.
The old building at Second and Null
berry streets will eventually be torn
down to make way for the subway.
track and other improvements in that
locality. For the present it is under
stood the building will be occupied
as an Office for contractors and for Il
special telegraphic and signal station
TO take care of trains moving over the
bridge while the new structure is un-
der construction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
FEDS LAND HOUCK
Special 10 The Tclcprnhh

SPecidI 10 TIC IcIcgrdfH
New York, May 22.-Officers of the
Brooklyn Federal League baseball
club announced yesterday that they
had signed Byron S. Houck, of the
Philadelphia Athletics, to a three-year
contract Houck, who was a member
of the Athletic pitching staff, was re-
leased to the Baltimore club of the In
ternational League recently. He re-
fused to play with the Baltimore club
and began negotiations with the
Brooklyn Federals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
CONFERENCE MAY END
SANTO DOMINGO TROJ>BLE,

Washington, May 2.-Suggestion
for conference of the various fac
tions involved in the revolution in
Santo Domingo with a view to bring
ing about peaceful settlement of the
trouble in that republic have been
made by leaders in the conflict, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Navy De-
partment to-day from Captain Eberle.
of the United States cruiser Washing
ton, now in dominion waters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
BITS OF SPORTS

"Rube" Jordan is crack twirlei
and knows the game thoroughly. He
is the best colored pitcher in the coun.
try to-day.
The Harrisburg Giants need a good
manager.
Rumor has it that Frank Kelley, an
Erie catcher, is coming to Harrisburg
He is said to be good boy.
The Forney grammar school and
Central grammar school of Steelton
will meet in a dual meet at Steelton to-
morrow.
Lemoyne A. c. will meet the Keene1
A. C. at Lemoyne tomorrow after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22


is he is
and hard
ring methods He intelligent fellow
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
WALTER TRAVIS AGAIN WINNER
Sbecial to The Telegraph

Englewood. n. j., May 22.-The five
medal play leaders of yesterday won
their matches yesterday. The veteran
Travis after losing the first two holes,
defeated j. NJ. Rhett, his Garden City
club mate by up and /, while C. II.
Brown, of st. Andrew. was only one
down to Marston at the finish. Kirby
had rather easy victory over Rein
mund, another localNclub member and
Partridge found no difficulty In dispos-
ing of R. C. Carroll, of the Knollwood
Club