davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
G. II. CONNER. VI. d.. u. o.
OsteopntIt,r Sperinl,-f

treats all durable diseases office Stern
building. Phones CSC ana 325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

Wheat Sf.s5 per hundred. G. Berar-
dlnciIi. pos n. Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

81 beg pardon? / was err thinking -"
ut was of no consequence, Mr.. Schmidt" she
said airily
He picked up the thread once more. "As matter
of fact I've heard it said that Miss Blithers refused
to marry the Prince"
"ls it possible?" with fine irony. "Is he such
dreadful person as all that?
"I'm sure don't know" murmured Robin uncom-
fortably. "He may be no more dreadful than she"
81 cannot hear you, Mr. Schmidt" she persisted
with unmistakable malice in her lovely eyes,
"l'm rather glad that you didn't" he confessed
"Silly remark, you know"
"Well, hope she doesn't marry him." said Miss
Guile
so do l." said R. Schmidt, and their eyes met
After moment she looked away her first surren-
der to the mysterious Continued on Paoe 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

"Isnt there some talk of his daughter being en-
gagged to the Prince of Graustark?"
lie felt that his ears were red. "The newspapers
limited at something of the sort, l believe" He was
suddenly possessed by the curious notion that he
was being pumped" by his fair companion. Indeed
certain insisent note had crept nto her voice and
her eyes searching his with an intentness that
had not appeared in them until now
"Have you him?'
"The Prince?"
eyes, What is he hkeq'
1--WE seen pictures of him." he equvocated "Rather
nice looking, / should say"
"Of he is like all foreign noblemen and will
leap at the Blithers' millions if he gets the chance
sometimes feel sorry for the poor wretches" There
was more scorn than pity in the way she said it,
however, and her velvety eyes suddenly hard
and uncompromising.
He longed to defend himself, in the third person.
but could not do for very strong and obvious
reasons He allowed himself the privilege, however
of declaring that foreign noblemen are not always as
black as they are painted. And then for very ex-
ceent reason he cOntrved to change the subject by
asking where she was going the continent.
81 may go to Vienna" she said, with smile that
served to puzzle rather than to delight him. He was
more than ever convinced that she was playing with
him. "But pray do not look gloomy, Mr.. Schmidt,
shall not make any demands upon your time while
l am there. You may"
81 am quite of that" he interrupted, with his
ready smile. "You see, | am a person of no conse-
quence in Vienna, while you-Ah, we'll, as an Amer
ican grl you VIII be hObnobblng with the nobility
while the humble Schmidt sits afar off and marves
at the kindness of fate that befe him in the middle
of the Atlantic ocean, and yet curses another fate
that makes him unworthy of the slightest notice from
the aforesaid American girl. For, l daresay, Miss
Guile you, like all American girls, ready to leap
at titles"
"That really isn't fair, Mr.. Schmidt" she pro-
tested, flushing. 'Why should you and quarrel over
condition that cannot apply to either of us? You
are not a nobleman, and l not ttle-seeking
American girl. So, why all this beautiful irony?"
at only remains for me to humbly beg your par
don and to add that if you to Vienna my every
waking hour shall be devoted to the pleasure f."
81 am sorry l mentioned it, Mr..
Schmidt" she interrupted coldy. =
"You may rest easy, for | shall not y
keep you awake for single hour. mn /MM
Besides, may not go to Vienna at NIIHh %&e
ALL" MATCHMAKING T9
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

"In a roundabout way, Miss Guile he admitted
"My name is Bedela," she said, with absolute sin
cerity. "Me mither is Irish, dye see?"
"By jove, it's worth lot of trouble to get YOU to
smile like that" he cried admringy. at is the first
really honest smile you've displayed If you knew
how it improves yOu you'd be doing it all of the
time"
"Smiles sometimes expensive"
at depends on the market"
81 never take them to a cheap market They are
not classed necessities"
"YOu couldn't offer them to any one who loves
luXures more than | do"
"You pay for them only with compliments, 1 see,
and there is nothing cheap"
"Am to take that a rebukeT
"lf possible" she said sweetly
At this juncture, the miserable Hobbs hove into
sight, not iguTatively but literally. He came surg
ing across the deck in mad dash from one haven
to another or more accurately, from post to post.
81 beg pardon, sir" he gasped, finally steadving
himself on widespread legs within easy reach of
Robins sustaining person. "There is wireless for
Mr.. Totten, sir but when took it to i'm he said to
fetch it to you, being hunabe to hold up is head,
wot with the wretched meal he had yesterday and
the"
81 see Hobbs. Well, where is itq"
HOBBS looked embarrassed. "Well, you see, sir,
'esitated about giving it to you when you ap-
pear to be so -"
"Never mind You may give it to me- Miss Guile
will surely pardon me if devote second or two to
an occupation she followed so earnestly up to a very
short time ago."
"Pray forget that l am present, Mr.. Schmidt"
she said and smiled upon the bewildered Hobbs
who after an instant delivered the message to his
master:
Robin read it through and at the end whstled
softly
"Take it to Mr.. Totten, Hobbs, and see if it will
not serve to make him hold up his head little"
"Very good, sir. / hope it will. Wouldn't it be
wise for me to hannounce who it is from, sir to
sort of prepare him for -"
"He knows who it is from, Hobbs so you needn't
worry. 1t is from home if it will interest YOU,
Hobbs"
"Thank you, sir, it
>,Ae oa,s . ,,.,,, maid does interest me. l
EsS& o.u. L'.,I.o .,0,nI thought it m ght be
'1M s from Mr. Blithers."
\A u' so'' Robins scowl sent
fSR zz<[1- hi m scuttling away a ,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

"Thank you, sir, it
d Oes interest me. /
thought it m i g h t be
from Mr.. Blithers."
Robins scowl sent
h / m scuttling away a
great deal more rigidly
than when he came.
"Idiot !" muttered the
young man, still scowl-
ing.
There was silence be-
tween the two for a few
seconds. Then she spoke
disinterestedly:
"Is it from the Mr..
Blithers who has the
millions and the daugh-
ter who wants to marry
a princes"
'"Merely a business
transaction, Miss Guile"
he said absently. He
was thinking of Ro-
mano's message.
$50 it would appear"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24


81 am sorry mentioned it, Mr.
Schmidt" she interrupted coldly.
"You may rest easy, for | shall not
keep you awake for a single hour.
Besides, | may not go to Vienna at
ALL"
81 am sure you would like
Vienna" he said, somewhat chilled
by her manner.
81 have been there, with my par
ents, but it was a long time ago. |
once saw the Emperor and often
have | seen the wonderful Prince
Lichtenstein."
"Have you travelled extensively
in EuropeT
CHE was smiling once more. 81
~ don't know what you would con-
slider extensively" she said. 81 was
educated in Paris, have spent in
Vulnerable winters in Rome and
quite as many summers in Scotland,
England, Switzerland, Germ -"
al know who you are!" he cried
out enthusiastically. To his amaze
ment, startled expression leaped int
are travelling under an assumed Il
mained perfectly still, watching him
smile ON her lips. "You are no
Baedeker, the well-known authoress.'
1t seemed to him that she breathed
rate, her brow cleared and her smil
enchanting. Never, in all his life, ha
a lovelier face. His heart began
rapidity that startled him, and a ql
ton, as of smothering, made it diff
speak naturally in his next attempt.
"In that case, my pseudonym shou
Guile" she cried merrily. The dimpl
cheeks and her eyes were dancing.
"B. stands for Baedeker, Pm
Guide. If the B. isn't for Baedeker,
"Are you asking what the B. re
Mr.. Schmidt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. Sept. 2?-Miller Theatre,
BrooLiyn: 5000 Samuel Lessolbaum, 452
ASHFORD St brooklyn: Mollie IesselbsunI,
BrooLIyn: Ray Mint. ~ Y.
New York Envelope CO., Manhattan
500 900: Maurice BerkoWitz, 36i7 Bwsy
I I, Broadwin, Theron DAVIS, y. Y.
seven Ninety-SiN fremont Avenue corp.
aMnhattan; theatrical. $1,000; j. \. Gil
man 2s1 W 18th st., y. Y; Joseph Conn,
Nnua Schwirnmer. Brooklyn.
Hotel Monticello, Manhattan; $1,000; W.
vs.. Blair. 3lg ". 18TH st., y. Y; T. H.
cobb. \. X. Jepson. y. Y.
Cowau Cotton and Commission 90.
Manhattan. $4,000; !. T.. Rossi, SIS wall
St, y. v: T. Il. Goldstcihe' y. u h' =.
Clark Brooklyn. Am.
Dennis Nanthos. so Delaney St. n. I.
Lloyd Patterson, PassAlc' ~ - MAN
freedman, y. '. ,,-,,,.,.
g. 900. oscar Muller J43 ". l4oth st.
X Y; Minnie Muller, Herbert Muller
JassareIH Bros Manhattan: groceries
4, 400. SImone Dalessie, 3lS II. 18TH ST.
\. y: Guglielmo Pssssrelll' Alfonso BOT
BENEDICT Construction Co. Brooklyn;
5000: {. \. Mec. 81 Liberty sy.. Brook
iyu. John CampN, Brooklyn blacOhO
Bricugliu Wood Haven. $1,000
Albany Auction Rooms, Albany siS'VVO
sidney Fromm. 10 5. Main Az Alp~h! ;
Edward WoU. Gilbert Illcl', Albany.
Albany Granite Works Co, Alofy
$40 900: Henry Kelly. IS Glberon pI.' NJ
bauy, Henry l.. Kelly, Albany; kobcrt |.
Duff MdtCTNliCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
SHIPPING Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Iranstcrs nnd Asslgnments.-sept %
vup,i,is. >, j. Mckeown. nth 70 eist; p: H.
Hlth. sept. IS: sergis w. n. shea seth Il
lsth; y. Neumann. 18th 20 3ist: !. Casey
Slsi TO S6th. PUN. q. G. Cunningham. en-
y; 1" 10Th Pet j. j. Miller. 18th Pet. "a
TO precincts Indicated. from gIIth: q. j.
Sod.rnefS' 10Th; J. j; Fitzpatrlck S5th: II. ~
n; hhodc, dsth: r. T. Balhcrt, =. l.. Finch
Muhlbach. W. n. McFaii and j. schreiner
10Th. J. \. Darlington. u. Powers and W
r. Sudhrlnk. both: J. W. Szpsntowicz. 10th
y. u; Mueller aud Michael Reilly. 16lst D.
J. Foley. 10th.
Temporary Assignments Inspector J. J
FARRELL nth !. -. 20 command 10th In addi-
non TO his own. days. Sept. 81; Capt. W. s.
T,oieman' 2slst Pet. TO command 18th and
Hart, ded, TO command fifth. Sept. q: Scrgt
!. f. McGrHth. Sist to bet Blu. days
sept; -; ptmn T Mullins. I'D Pet. 10 an
{. O., duty In chief inspectors office. 10 days
sept. ~: u. J. Dixon, 10TH Pct, TO LIST !. D.,
lo days, Sept -
TO Sch. Tor Recruits. from commands ndl-
Gated days Sept. 81 T. Muller. LIST: ~
Grothcer, 9th, Froehllch. 18th; J. Metzger
18th; +. MacOlmsUn. 10th: A. Romer, 18th;
q. Salg. 1880; \. Arnet. iB5th; j. r. Fen
nelly, 4th; H. Tiencken, 9th: ! Kavanagh
18th: II. Barry. 3sth: J. Miles, 42d: ".
hiefer l53d; \. Andres. 10th; j. J. Taylor,
a, ~ 'c,cNbnn' pu'' " TdBaHo' iUtns ". >.
Mccaferty. 3lst, and J. Pessolano. sOth, 10
days. sept 30 T. J. Martin. 18Th. and Y. j.
Wilson. 39th 10 days, Sept. ~: e. \. IIill.
sd. 10 days. Sept. %. ID. G. Miller. Ssth. IL
days. Sept. -; j. Giba- SD; ]. y. Gass-
mann. 1I6th, and l.. Ross, 10th. 10 Jays.
sept. "a s. Dribben. 1881. 10 days sept. 81;
y. j.. Kelly, 1st and T. F. Corey. 9TH l. D..
10 days. Sept -
For 10 days Sept. 90 precincts indicated
T.. !. Mayo 9Th; ~ Snydecker, 6sth 4.
TrezIa, i5lst. J. Watson, 80; J. l.. Pucclano.
ii6th
Leaves Of Absence Authorired.-with
pay: lnsps. g. A. Formoso, 10th |. D., days,
Sept. IS: T. J. Kelly. 18th J. D.. days,
Sept. -, 10 he deducted from vacations.
%; p. O'Neil, 3Sth. days. sept. %: @. g.
Walden. e7s'h, day. oct. /: to be deducted
from vacations.
Without pay: Lieut.. J. Pepper, 7Ith. ] day.
Sept. %. sergt 6. Henley. 10th, J day.
berg. 2lst and NJ. WIlenchik. sd. day.
Sept. 20: /. Kaner. 18th. I day, Sept %: J.
j. Murphy, 18Th. day. Sept. %; NJ. silver
man. nth. ! day Sept. -; $. Fein, 18th,
g. J. GlantS and 7. VI. Sobel. 10th. and =.
". Gunnarson. 18th. day. Sept. -: =; w.
Shine. lj3d day, Sept 20; &. W. Miers.
l6Gth, 3 days, Sept IS.
Applications for Full Pay Approved
ptlmn. T. ". Bertrand fist. Aug. to ..
while on sick report; +. J. McKenna. l6sth.
Aug u 10 90 while on sick report.
Fines Remltted. The fines OF - days
pay each imposed July :. 1911: Ptlmn. 9. II.
Fctscher 37th; 4. \. Etchells SD: J. \.
Topey. ga; D. Mccarthy Soih; J. +. Muir
- RfesiEnatIons Accepted. Sept 81. ptlmn.
J. J. Abt. 26th. II. H. Eichler. 10Th; i. W.
Schmidt. cd: J. W. Quehl. 1j4th. Prob.
Ptlmn. J. J Garrett. 2lst
DEATH. Ptlmn. d. J. Behan. 9th. Sept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
FIRE DEPARTME NT.

Fines-Lieut.. j. \. Flanagan. Eng. 1872.
s. for loss Of two insignia OF rank.
Practice-TO report to Engi. Of str 7. :.
Richards. at the Eth Regiment ArmOry, ~
10 a. m. Sept "a: e. ". ROe, Jr.. Eng. -
j. T. Foote. Eng. IS. L.. J. Donovan. Eng
80; II. Bornhol. Eng. So; J. j. D'Azeyedo,
Eng. Sc ". Clancy. Eng. &c; l.. 4. Dam
meyer. Eng %; W I. Gallagher Eng. "l3
W +. Hickey. Eng I'D: g. Chsrous. Eng
22i; T. s. Richards Eng. 227; r. Ergen-
Finger, Eng. 237. r. Mum. Eng. e4t: G. \.
Widmer: r., Eng. $50; J.. \. Chsttawayy'
ley, Eng cS7 I'D Secb T.. Bernsen. II. and
l.. II: J. A. Unrath, II. and l.. 40; A. y:
Cole. II. and L. l07: A. NJ. Forster. n. and
". Breuer. II. aud l.. l15: y. J. Bruno, II
and Il. 1eS. @. Olsen. II. and L. l$; G. q.
Brown. II. and l.. 1871; J. j. O'keefe. H. and
l.. ~: J. Stack. II. and Il. liS.
Special Leave Of Absence Cwlthout pay
Engr. Of str. f. Olsen Eng. 223, IL hours
Sept 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
BUSINESS REVERSES

ALEXANDER McMULLEN. formerly =
,;,,,or dealer in Ninth uy. at 18th 81. MICA
edition with liabilities OF Sl1'iZ1' no assets'
hmnng the creditors arc the Lion BIeWeTy'
81 200. and II. hermann & SON 'J'soo; Du, !.
secured by Ch4-tel mortgages ITO OVsN
Du ASNTHoNY ]. PHELAN. living at $50 East
,2sth 81 formerly a liquor dealer az 4-s
1'hird av flied petition. win llabliltios vi
al an assets 500. In a lot at PORT JeIer'
90, Among the creditors are Ooer-
never & Lehman. E7,22S. and Central con-
sumers' Wine Co, luc., flI5t. ,,.,-.
bcXTER HARBESON, INC.-Petltlon
filed against &. Dexter ilarbesoh, Inc, uesiel
en- GOWNS. at 6Jth 81. and Columbus aN.' WIN
h ~ stores at Saransc Lake and Sarat oga
Snrings Creditors: Leon ID. Levy. VIZ
Uammel Manufacturing COMPANY. |5ls, ana
Waldorf Waist Company Sj4j. the business
was started In 1909 ana lnc@1S2 06n oc'o'e'
90 1917 with capital stock Slo VVo. ,,,.-- -,
ABRAHAM II. FOX. dealer In millinery ~
e,a proadvay. Petition filed against MN py
Se.rle Daley co, 1885; Max Mlnunelin,
tTss and J. bloomfield. S65l Judge msye'
snnointed Samuel ". LunIinis receiver 'bond,
spppoor 10 serve without compensation snd
10 carry on business ten days Liao''ities
sro Sa95OO aud assets 3lI 900. 49,. 49,.
EFFICIENCY SALES COMPANY, IN. ~
40 d,vsy-Petitlon filed against the irIil
- E,ri II noilinsou. $3.50; Clifford NJ. Pear
son sSJ. and Louis NJ. Pignoiet' $3.50. Lila
hTIi;ies are about $4,000. The company was
imnorporated on March -. 1914. with capital
stock pp IGigIoTII RUBBER woRKs-Peti-
,,on In bankruptcy has been nled against
Henry Phillips UI. Phillips Rubber
Wnrkn. az 1858 roadway. by Royal Iito
10 ssGi. aud Richsrds Auto supply %
ia Liabilities are said TO be '%'Voo'
aug uuI sNsSG BRANDT. dealer in mems fur
,tsI,ing goods at ls4 Park Row, made an
assiTnment TO IsidVre Cohen. Petition avs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
EMERY BALL" TO
PUZZLE NO MORE
Ban Johnson Puts Ban on the
Latest Pitching Freak in the
American League.

Chicago, Sept. 22 Use Of the emery
bail" or "sandpaper ball" in the Amer
lean League was prohibited in a ruling
made to-day by President B. b. John
son.
Managers of clubs we're notified that
the first offenders will be suspended
for thirty days and fined 500.
In addition, the game in which the
hall is used will be cast out of the
records, providing it is won by the
team violating the rule.
Certain pitchers in the league, par
ticularly Ray Heating, of the Yankees,
rubbed small piece of emery paper
Oh the ball, thus roughening the cover
and giving tirmer grip for deceptive
shoots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

filed against her by Edward !. Ryan, $500;
Kuttncr & Fibcl, $3.50. and Gustave Zach,
500 Liabilities arc $4,000. aud assets
$1,000. ,, ,-,,,. .,,
against Hasparc CslcCa. manufacturer OF
r1tcaronI At 40 T. 18th st. and grocer
"a M Thompson IT,. by FIJI Orczzo Lupl".
SGCi and Autonuccu Bros, vial Mr..
C,leca made an assignment OF SATURDAY
LIABILITIES are 81. 0O0
ISAAC LEWIS Il SONS. lNC.--Judgo
MAYER appointed Mr.. Klein receiver for
Isaac Lewis n Sons, Inc, manufacturers OF
mirrors. Al Park av. aud lSoth ST. aud
authorized him TO carry o N" business
Snr nyc DAYS. Liabilities are $4,000.
SCHEDULES FILED.
HARRY RUSEN BERG. mehutscturer OF
fcWclry. at g. John st., fled schedules IN
Sssignnieut. which show liabilities Size :
nominal assets, $500; actual assets
3I.la0. .,,.,,,, 9 cox ,,,r,,
WALLACE BAMBERG son, manu-
facturers ot NUmeu's ,pparcl AZ - W.
anti ~ iilcd schedules in assignment
which show liabilities Sl2,1Js; nominal as
sets sII5I7. actual assets, s3,JJ,.
l. ASSENHEIM y son. art d"alcrS, ~
Is broadway. nlcd schedules winch SHOW
liabilities. sass, aud assets Ss,92i, con e.
sating OF stock, $500; accounts Si'f'
aud cash, 80. $500
CHARLES =. COS. SIR. dealer In books
and stationery. at ~ W 18th st, Med
schedules which show liabilities $3.50. aud
no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Golf Champion Beaten;
Then Sets New Record
HALL WINS ON COURTS
Beats Tallant in Play for West
Side Tennis Club Title.

Walter Merrill Hall, tho playing
through champion. fought his way into
the final round yesterday in the annual
championship tournament of the West
Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
Hall gained his place by defeating
Hugh Tsllant. the old Harvard player,
IN three-set match by score of
&c, 60, Go.
Clarence C. Pell and Watson NJ.
Washburn. of Harvard, occupy the two
scmi-final brackets in the upper half
OF the draw, and the winner Of that
match will meet Hall for the title.
Iallant is noted rs most persistent
and optimistic "getter," and he upheld
his reputation yesterday in the first
set, covering great amount Of
ground AS be Hoped back and forth
scross his court i'm the chase after
Halls forehand drives. Tallant won
this set by beautifully placed bsckhand
shots that just cleared the net and
sought the corners of the court.
Hall forced the issue in the next two
sets, ripping his opponents defence to
pieces by penetrating drives, and then
earning his points by volleying the
ball at sharp angles across the court.
Washburn had mans job before
him in disposing of Louis Graves, at
-, Cd, 81, and was compelled to
make use of sll his strategy before he
could gain the mastery.
Pell gained his bracket by the de-
fault of Gustave F. Touchard, the ma
tional indoor champion, who could not
leave his business duties for day on
the courts.
The summaries follow:
Class singles second round)-C. c. Pel
Won from Gustave +. Touchard, by default;
W. NJ Washbun defeated Louis Graves.
-, e.. 6-1
Semi-fnal round-W. Merrill Hall defeated
Hugh Tallant %, G--S. GO.
Class Is tsnglcs)-G. Il. Kenyon won from
b. {. Hoppin, by default
Class doubles (first round)-Hoppin and
Hoppin defeated Alger and Morris. 6-i. 3-6
6-3; Toniin and Edwards defeated Myrick
and +. Washburn, G--1 G-1 -
Second round-Harrison and Hutchinson won
from Trask and partner. by default; Moore
and Clifford defeated Swayne and IIagar. SIS
e. Newcomb and HeylInan won from Ack-
erlard and Earle. by default; Tomlin and
Edwards won from Browne and BrinsIuade
by default: GroCsbeck and Bishop won from
Nehring and partner, by default; Plat ard
Dodge defeated Cutler and Cutler. 2-6
Ga. -.
Glass G doubles (lrst round)-Catty and
Townsend won from Page and Cassebeer. by
default; Lcask and Cherry Won from A.
Player and partner by default; Hall and
Harrington won from Adams and Bell. by
default Becker and Warner defeated Heath
and simmons, G--l, "a: Stockwell and
Kenny won from Smith and Jones, by de-
fault
Second round-Sattcrlec and Miller defeated
Fuller and Rogers. G--i. O.. shine and Mas
SOFT defeated Carruthers and Mccoy GO
"a; Catty anS Townsend won from King
and U'Gorman. 10y default; Han and Tar-
rington defeated LCask and Cherry, 6-l, Go.
Becker and Warner won from Stockwell and
Kenny, by default: Hubbard and Worth de-
feated lildreth and Heating. 6-5, 81. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
MRS. FAITH ON HER GAME
Sets Record for Forest Hill
Links in Golf Tourney.

In no way discouraged over her fail
ure to qualify in the recent women's
national championship, Mrs. w. j.
Faith, of Wykagyl, visited the links Of
the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday
and set new women's competitive rec
ord for the links.
Mrs. Faith. who was d competitor in
the one-day tournament open to mem
be1s Of the Womcn's Metropolitan Golf
Association, returned an 81, which gave
her the gross prize by a comfortable
margin.
H. practice Mrs. IT, H. Salmon, Of
the home club, has had an 81. but she
required 100 strokes TO make the round
yesterday. Mrs. Faiths card follows:
2Set.."""""." S5$15 g ID ID 81
A triple tie for the net prize resulted
between Mrs. II. +. Marvel, of West
field, with 107 25-82; Mrs. f. II.
Crary, Of Crawford, with 1O4- % 50,
and Mrs. {. A. Dickson, of the home
club, with 90 -11-S2. In the play-of,
in which only Mrs. Marvel and Mrs.
Crary competed, the first named won.
For the putting competition min
iature nine-hole course was arranged
by Dave Honeyman, the professional.
about the home green. Contestants
putted twice around and Mrs. ii. V.
Dronn, Forest Hill woman, won, with
q score of 80. Mrs. Salmon, with Al,
got second prize. after a play-OiI.
The handicap scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER -.
Manhattan.

Tho following judgments for amounts ~
more than siop , Este - The debtor: wv
NcostH. Natalia--R. Williams ct al,
sI67 -. =,
Prooks. Frank L., aud George Kuhn-M.
bruce EINln D.--F W. De,oe and {. T.
Blackburn. Joseph E.--J. -. owens.
Brands ,G frank A-Battcry Park National
RaS linz john mutual Life Insurance
Co OF New York, $3.50 81.
same-Ssme. t?,sis 81
Same-Same. S2,5i3 80
Bertolini, Frankie. d. Latham a Co.
pa 49, Robert P.-w. =. Bauer. ,i25 So.
Bvrd Aune IT, and William. oNrs.--T. A.
ShieIs, possession Of property and sll7 81
cie e iobn. and Bronisaw zsIObicke--J.
pis,ribut,ng ami Importing Co. Bay
Dixon, Elise &C. .. Conner. p,olj.
Empire Institute or Letterlng-Farhs q
rpsteIr' Misunderstanding Bros. SlJ5 IS
FrohIinE. Victpr-Stsnlcy & Patterson.
F,iH ns,. Xrcher w.-ous Elevator Co.
Ferad Hotel COP NJ. Martin, 1850.
crimes. Robert he. Bachmsun. t205 II.
,;uinatI Barney P.--J. Rugge. r., $3.50 90.
,;rinberg, I.assar J. aud Adolph tier
man Exchange Bank, S2,O4s 50.
Gec. Walter Sc e. De Lacy. sli3 as.
hopkins ArthuT-Apeda Studio, Inc, S246.
Hoyt, Garage. Inr.-Western Electric Co..
ti6S ~
Jagerhuber. Ms1-J'nitcd states Lumber and
cotton CO. sS7s -.
Keller, William III. Gluck. 10 ~
Koch. Harry P.-Reiscnw eber's. Inc, sl.7 3.
Klein LOuis-James McCreery & Co. ;ls5 70.
lie Provost, Georgia. l. Hilyard,
=, =. - u. - tr,,uf,.r, sttE II
Matthews. Nathan - L.. Mills s.. $50 a.
Metz Adam. ir.. and Josephine -Colwell Lead
Co Sl.O3. s..
Montheim. Louis-S :. sugar Sl36 81.
Mosher ,ieorge \. and Bertha : -. c. Bcd-
gan Il al sJoa -"
iO5 West ID street 20. otis EleN atOr 90.
chattels o. ;l.,jJ. 80. coats. 80 e
Pcutnn Mari -. Burton. SIG ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

IN the afternoon Richard was hli'i
IN again" Out in 80, Ouimet prsctl-
aily had the match won, and 1t was
m over when he made threes at the
ELEVENTH and twelfth. He was gong
. wei that he decided TO finish out
IL byholes. and by coming back III
q was able TO place a mark of 69 TO
rs credit, as follows;