davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
BONDED TO KEEP PEACE.

While the German diplomatic situa.
tion growing out of submarine attacks
is very precarious yet we believe that
Germany is too busy just now to break
with the United States, and will agree to
anything reasonable, though whether
she will live up to agreements is doubted
by many. in the light of recent history.
Several opposite advantages and
disadvantages would occur il we went
so far as to declare war, though a sim.
pie break in diplomatic arrangements
might or might not insure these.
The first is, that with any direct pros.
pect of war with Germany the United
States would probably Commander
all war material now manufactured or in
process Of being manufactured IN this
country. It would at once stop the ex.
portation of all war material to the allies.
This because we would need all such
material available ourselves. A Wal
status would also give the submarines
free rein without hindrauce from neutral
nations.
On tho other hand there are about
fifty odd German lships interned in
Amerloan ports, and fifteen or twenty
Austrian vessels. These arc mostly
Atlantic linsrs Of tho larger class and
said TO belworth over hundred million
dollars. War would make then psissa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
Arts aud Crafts Exhibit

At business meeting of the Civic
Leauge on Thursday, March 23rd, it was
decided to have an Arts and Crafts Ex-
hibit at the city hall the latter part Of
June. 1t will we open to all the ladies
of the county who wish to share with
others the beauty Of their handworh.
The aim of the exhibit is to show what
the women Of Pembina county can do,
and to create market for such articles
as may be for sale. Each article will be
carefully tagged with the owners name
and address, with the price If the owner
wishes. The exhibit will include al
kinds Of hand word; crocketing, tatting,
embroidery, darning, painting, hardanger
rugs. quilts, drapelies, old lace or epa,
broideries Of early tiQee, foreign fancy
work, etc.
The first evening 6ne concert viii 81
gwen. On the evening Of tho sscolH
day there viii b "Hasd Times" dano1.
Prizes w,ll b gwen sos tho sbest' cos-
tuues, and fines imposed On those Who
wsas collass or othse evidsuces oS psoe.
|psrlty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
indeed. just for the present,-if Villa
proves to be really dead.
WEATHER AND WATER

The wenther of the week has been
pleasant for the the most part with a
littler ram. Fields are drying rapidly
but the holes are still too wet for cult,-
walton which delays seeding. With good
weather seeding should be general nexe
week.
The Pembina and Tongue rivers have
been high this week and many farmers
living near have been busy moving grain
and other movables to higher places.
The water in the Pembina and Tongue
has receded but is still high enough to
be inconvenient in many places. >
The Red river has been rising right
along and now covers wide expanse.
The ball park in South Pembina is
covered with water and the street from
the bridge to Gerardin corner is under
water. The coulee bridges on the road
to Emerson impossible.
The question of the hour is how high
will the water come? There is almost
nothing on which to make reliacle pre-.
dictions. Grand Forks has had very
high water, but not flood conditions for
almost two weeks, being about IS tc Sc
feet of water but lacking about six or
seven feet of the high water of 1897.
The most hopeful sign here is that for
the last five or six days the aggregate
daily rise has been considerably less
than it was on corresponding days of
1897. which latter flood was just week
caller counting depth of water. Below
we give the comparative figures. The
high water mark of 1897 was AZ feet and
4 inches at the Pembina river bridge.
The bottom of the Pembina river is ap.
parently one foot higher than in 1897
which makes the bridge planking Al feet
above the-bottom of the river.
DAILY RIsR OF RIVER
April 18th water was 16 feet deep at
bridge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

w. c. Taylor, commissioners of insur-
ance announces himself candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket. He
is now serving his third term and has
proved himself faithful and competent
at the head of the state insurance de.
partment and we see no reason for .
change. 1t Is fact that Nj. Taylo has
done lots to solidlfy the interest of the
insured and the insurance laws have
been simplified through his recommen-
dations to the legislators. 1t is men Of
that characted that should be elected to
Office and the Pioneer Express heartily
endorses him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

From Verdun the only stories are that
infantry attacks are growing less often.
Only two or three reported this week.
AS usual both sides claim successes, the
Germans that they have gained few
yards and the French that all assaults
have been repulsed. To-day makes just
two months of fighting about this for.
tress.
The Russians have taken Trebizond
on the Black Sea. After the fall Of
Erzerum about 200 miles away the Rus.
SLAMS started for Trebizond. and after
considerable fighting have won their ob-
jective with the help of Russian ships.
It Is port on the Black sea and will be
of value to the Russians.
to be some sea fighting in the Baltic as
soon as the ice thaws out, Germans have
filled a good part of this sea with mines
and there is quite strong Russian navy
in this water.
CONSUMPTION is the issue on Great
Britain and there is considerable excite.
ment there and the cabinet is divided on
the ISSUE.
Villa has been killed again this week
and the reports are that the Mexicans
are bringing in the body. Few Ameri-
cans believe it. The status of the
American troops in Mexico is anything
but satisfactory. The ignorant populace
many of them Villa sympathisers, look
upon our troops as invaders. The Car
rama government are trying to appear
friendly but many of the soldiers and
people hate the "Gringoes." Alta town
called Parral, while our troops were
marching through the people backed by
soldiers fired upon our cavalry which
retreated some six miles.
From accounts We think that the re-.
treat was made purposely to avoid pos.
sible complications, but two or three
American soldiers wore hit.
Tho long motor supply. trains have
been shot at several times and once At
lacked BY quite body.
Thus it will be seem most anything
might happen ip that country almost
anytime. Meantime. tho general public
30 "watchfully waiting. To us It
Asrlly seems possible that 10 can avoid
military occupation Of ne4ieo. unless
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

Spain and Brazil have both recently
declared war" against Germany, the
only result SO far being the seizure az
several German interned ships. I
It looks as if we had hundred
million dollar bond from Germany ito
keep the peace"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

Yesterday the depth of tho water at
the bridge was 80 feet 2 inches. From
water to bridge planks 2 feet 10 inches.
Wireless reports from Grand Forks
yesterday noon were that the river had
fallen about ten inches and that at
Drayton the water was at standstill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

have resigned, the former goes to Grand
Forks while the latter is going to Mlnot.
Their places have been taken by Misses
Addie Carpenter and Crella Beaudry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
Official Directory

sECT*T$1tSS49.4
Official Directory !.
U $ Senators = Sesana ScG"m,e, /:
U Ksp,esen- il + %1s' Heiseson
Governor-L B Hanna
kssntfnant secntfa1Y IT. fGs1ysrnG%5J H F5ane %
state Treasurer-John Steen' <
State Auditor-CsO yorgenson I
Attorney Genera!-H ] Linde :
. Railroad Com Af a = y M, anderson {
missioners y y II Il stnasman aaan +
Com Of InsurancelW G Taylor ~ {
. Com Ayr e Labor--R Flint.
: judges M s5 Supreme 4 4 4 Il efsfs ef'ist!an ;
e T Burke ' !
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W J Kneeshaw !
STATE SENATOR
A J McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES H.k
. Nv N Husband Hensel !
) LIST District G w Moses, DraytOn !
) tP III Mcmillan, Hami1- !
>--- ton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Clerk of Court d Winlaw (
Sherih-Chas Atkinson !;
, Auditorium. W. Felson.. 5
, Treasurer-Hugh Gibson 5
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse !;
County JudRe-H G Wick !
, SurveyOr-Hernan Campbell :
, Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones !
Coroner-Frank W. Deason j
Public Adnnin'r-ElisT Thorwaldson j
(1st-A B Purdy. Toilette !
co,,,+,, 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
SS.;y 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r 8
SonA 10 4th-W Watts Leroy
5th-Jos Morrison Drayton j
} CUSTOMS OFFICIALS :
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector :
, Robert Morrison Special Deputy :
4 McGonnaehie Is Gaaxsy Deputies :
p Thue Immigration Inspector j
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21
City Council.

April 18th, 1916
Adjourned Regular Meeting City
Council,
Council called to order Auditor report.
ed that Messrs F. NJ. King, Julius Benz
son. G. w. Shumaker and j. A. Wilkins
duly elected Aldermen on March 2lst,
1915, had each qualified by taking the
legal oath Of Office.
On roll call the following were found
present. Mayor Miller, Aldermen King,
Benson, Heneman, Shumaker, Wilkins
and Thompson.
Minutes Of meeting of March 23rd
read and approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed.
Account services on election board as
Judges and Clerks.
F NJ King. 81 90
Gisla Gisleson. on.....................2 2 90
|6ylvester Gerardin. n................2O 90
Thor Bjsrnason. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...2 OO
j Heneman. ............. ..........2 90
f y M1flok. 90
j w Felson. n........................2O q 90
N T Kelly. elly.........................20 2 90
10 q Thompoon. n.................... 90
r ] Harris. q 90
r A Fsldmsn. 90
~ W FesteF:... 90
la v LAifnr. rent. z m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

Aldermen Shumaker. Heneman, King.
Ordinances
Aldermen Shamaker. Wilkins, Hene-
man.
Auditing.
Aldermen Shumaker, Wilkins. Hene-
man.
On motion Mr.. j. Heneman was duly
elected as president of the council for
the ensuing year.
The city auditor read the annual Fin
ancial Statement, and same was approv-
ed and placed on file.
F. A. WARDWELL.
City Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-04-21

NOICue1u 11uSC 90. 14 10
The bond of P. E. Lere city Treasurer
in the sum Of 100000 Northern Trust
Co surety was accepted and approved.
The bond Of George Peterson Sr.
Justice Of tho Peace in the sum Of $500.
G. B. Harris and e. D. Booker suretees,
was approvek and accepted.
The Mayor, appointed the following
standing oommittees:-
Public Improvements.
Alderman, Hsaeman, Wilkins, King.
Public Property.
Aldeemsa Thompsoa. Shumaker, Ben.
con.
Cemstesy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Western Mining Queen
Weds Ex-Yale Star Athlete

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2. Mrs.
Sarah Il. Smith, of Chicago, heavily
interested in the Hecla Mining Com
pany, of the Occur d'Alenes. from
which she is said to derive a monthly
income of between $25, 900 and s3O,-
600. and Ralston Wilbur, former we'll
known college athlete. at one time a
star of the Yale football team and
champion hammer thrower of the
world were married Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur was a widow of James
r. Smith, until his death president and
controlling stockholder of the Hecla
Mining Company. Both she and Mr..
Wilbur have mining interests in the
Occur d'Alenes aside from the Hecla
holdings.
Mr. Wilbur has had a picturesque
career one feature of which was the
suit for divorce brought against him
in 1909 by Helen Clifford Wilbur, dra-
matte critic of the New Haven Reg
lister and well-known short story
writer, and an intimate friend of
Maude Adams. He came to Spokane
in 1909.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Brooklyn Plays New York;
Rucker Day Starts Series

New York, Oct. 2.-The Brooklyn club
to-day entered the home stretch of the
National League pennant race in the
final series of four games with New
York. They entertained no hopes that
the New Yorks would slow down after
the break in their winning streak last
week.
Selection OF the batteries on both
sides was reserved until the last mo-
ment.
At the Brooklyn field where the SER
les is to be played the day was desig-
mated as "Rucker Day" in honor of G.
N Rucker, the Brooklyn left-handed
pitcher who has completed to-day ten
years as member of that club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Lebanon Valley Outplays
West Point in Football

West Point, \. Y, Oct. 2. - The
Army won from Lebanon Valley Sat
urday in the opening game of the foot
ball season here. The score was .
to 0.
Vidal, a new man, coming here from
the University of South Dakota. kick
ed a field goal in the second quarter.
Although the Cadets had the ball close
to the collegians' goal line several
times. they lacked the driving power
TO push 1t over.
Oliphant and Vidal were the best
sround-g gaining backs for the soldiers.
X. Swartz did fine work for Lebanon.
the collegians registering several first
downs through his good work. Rupp
also starred. Captain Mackert at tao
kle, outplayed Jones. the Army man.
Fords punting was good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
DECLARED INELIGIBLE

Everett, Mass. Oct. 2. - Search is
being made in every city and town in
New England for Fred Marshall, cap
tain of the Everett high school eleven,
who disappeared Saturday after he
had been notified that he would not
be permitted to play in a game be-
tween this team and that of Colby
Academy.
Hewas barred from football because
he was behind in his studies. Mar
shall left this note for his mother:
II have been declared ineligible to
play and cannot stay to face the
music"
His team was beaten for the first
time In four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
JOHNSON ENRoUTE EAST

Chicago. Oct. 2.-President b. b.
Johnson of the American League. left
here to-day for New York to join Pres
ident j. X. Tener. of the National Lea
que and Garry Hermann, chairman of
the National Commission, of (which
Tener and Johnson also are members.
in making arrangements for the
worlds series.
1t is the plan of the National Com
mission to start the series on Satur-
day, Mr.. Johnson said, but until the
National League race is decided. the
place for playing the first game cannot
be selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
BANCROFT BACK IN GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 2. - Davey Ban
croft, the nifty shortstop of the Phil
lies, who was injured in the first game
at Brooklyn on Saturday and thought
to be out of the game for the balance
of this year, expects to be able to play
against Boston in the games to-mor-
row or on Wednesday at the latest In
case the Phillies win the pennant
Davey anticipates battling with the
Boston Red Sox for the worlds cham
pionship.
In the fifth inning of the first game
Saturday at Brooklyn Bancroft in
chasing after a ball supposedly pulled
a tendon in his right thigh. He man
aged to finish out the game and start
ed in the afternoon game, but in the
first inning he had to be carried off
the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
.WELEYs + corner

Football had a real opening Satur-
DAY. once more the smaller institu-
tions came to the front with excep-
uonally. strong teams rhe one big
enterprise was the - 0 score be-
tween West Point and Lebanon valley
dartmouth was the only victorious
team scored or. Penn had an
eleventh hour victory. Yale. Prince
ton and Harvard had little trouble in
landing the first victory. Lafayette
Penn-State. Bucknell. and Lebipb
came out all right.
The Penbrook All-Scholastics open-
ed the season for the independent
teams ana won over Camp Curtin
eleven, score 40 to 0. These games
arouse much interest as the pIayers
are former college and scholastic
stars.
Here is an item from a morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

paper for Manager George Cockill and
his local admirers. If correct Harris
burg may also have a new face in the
New York State league lineup next
season: Ray Cockill a son of George
Cockill, manager of the Harrisburg
New York State league baseball club,
who has pitched in the Dauphin-
Schuylkill league, is filling the center
position of the Bucknell eleven. The
boy is growing rapidly.
Chicago's defeat on the opening
game at Cleveland yesterday clinched
the American league pennant for Bos-
ton The final standing of Chicago is
S9 won and 65 lost, a percentage of
.577O2. Boston has won 90 and lost
6l, and even by losing all three of it's
remaining games with the Athletics
would finish beyond the chance even
or a tie. The Boston percentage is
.59603.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
DICKINSON'S FINE SHOWING

Annapolis. Md. Oct. Navy hit u
Tartar in Dickinson here Saturday.
Meeting the Pennsylvanians with the
idea that the opening game was going
to be a comparatively easy one, the
sailors found they could do nothing
with their visitors, the score reading
Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Without the aid
Of Roberts, who came to Annapolis
this summer from Colgate, and Perry,
another new man, whose punting
helped on several occasions to get the
pigsliin out of danger, the Navy might
ioavn lost. With Roberts and Ingram,
still another new man. these two did
most of the gaining from the back field
positions The MILDLY teams main de-
pendence in the line was Captain Ward
and Won Heimberg, who covered the
wing lositionS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
CELEBRATION AT CARLISLE

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 2.-Elated over
what is considered the beginning of
lege football, students of the institution
Saturday night celebrated the 90 game
played by the team against the Navy
at Annapolis. AS soon as the news
reached Carlisle preparations for Il
celebration We're begun, and an i'm
mense quantity OF wood was gathered
for bonfire on Biddle Field Prior to
the return of the team a parade was
held in the town and the football men
were met and taken to Biddle Field in
n bus drawn by enthusiastic lower
graduates, speeches We're made by
Coaches Carver Dunn and Reep, mem
bers of the faculty, the college senate
and the team. This is the first time
that the team has failed OF defeat by
the Navy eleven in twelve years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Saturday Football Scores

Central High, 6; Lancaster High. O.
Penn 3. West Virginia 0.
Harvard &c. Bates 0.
Princeton 81, Holy Cross o.
Bucknell 81. Albright 0.
Dartmouth 32, Boston College 6.
Navy 0, Dickinson 0.
Penn State 55. Westminster O.
Lafayette 0, Fordham 0.
Rutgers 33. Villanova 0.
= w. and j. SO. Geneva 0.
Muhlenberg IS, bloomsbury O.
Yale 25, Carnegie Tech. 0.
West Point 3, Lebanon Valley o.
Brown IS, Rhode Island State 0.
Iehigh 81, Ursinus 0.
Maine 0, New Hampshire O.
Bowdoin 2, Fort Mckinley 0.
Syracuse 81, All-Syracuse 0.
Trinity 3, Norwich 0.
Colgate "a, Susquehanna 0.
wesleyan I, Connecticut Aggies 0.
Middlebury 5, Union 0.
Michigan Aggies 40, Olivet 0.
Notre Dame As. Case 0.
Williams 81, Rensselaer, Poly 6.
Virginia IA, Davidson 0,
Catholic University Easton, cancell-
d.
Hamilton Clarkson, cancelled.
wabash "a, Rose Poly 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
LOCAL TEAM IS
TENNIS WINNER
Take Second of Series of
Matches From Middle
town Stars

In the second of a series of matches
between the Harrisburg Park Tennis
Club and the Mddletown Tennis Club.
played at Middletown, Saturday, the
local players won every match but one.
The local team included Mrs. John
Runkle. Mrs. Chris Sauers. Miss Ruth
Starry, Miss Anne Sweeney, Miss Kath-
crime Sweeney. c. e. Dasher, Glenwood
Beard, r. p. Clark and j. d. Royal.
Middletown-Miss Frances Lingle, Miss
Dorothy Campbell. Miss Keefer, Lloyd
Kramer w. Detweiler. E. c. Leber.
Lesh, Hoffman and Smith.
The scores of the matches follow:
Ladies singles-Miss Anne Sweeney.
H., defeated Miss Keefer. M. 6-3, Ga
Mrs. Chris Sauers. H.. defeated Miss
+. Lingle, NJ, 60. 6-1.
Ladies' doubles-Miss Ruth Starry
and Miss X. Sweeney, H., defeated
Miss Dorothy Campbell and Miss Fran
ces Lingle, NJ, 6-1. Ga.
and G. Beard, H., defeated Miss f..
I.ingle and w. Detweiler. NJ. 6-2. g.; ;
Mrs. John Runkle and ]. ID. Royal, H.,
defeated Miss Campbell and L. G..
Leber. NJ. 6-2. 3-6 and TO; Miss X.
Sweeney and r. p. Clark, H., defeated
Miss Keefer and Mr.: Smith. NJ. 6-S.
3-6 and 5-S concluded at this point
by mutual consent because of dark
ness); Mrs Chris Sauers and Mr..
Royal, H., defeated Miss d. Campbell
and Mir. Kramer. NJ. 60. ga; Miss
Anne Sweeney and Dasher. H., de-
featcd Miss Keefer and Mr.. Hoffman.
NJ. 6-S, 6-3.
Mems doubles - w. Detweiler and
Mr.. Smith, NJ, defeated Dasher and
Royal, H., GA, 6-3; Mr.. Beard and
r. F. Clark, H., defeated Mr.. Hoffman
and Mr.. Kramer, NJ. 81. 4-6. Ga. 6-1.
Mems singles-Mr. Dasher. NJ. de-
Beard, H.. defeated Mr.. Hoffman. NJ.
6-2, 6-3; X. Clark. H., defeated Mr..
Kramer, NJ. 6-3, Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
NATIONALS MAY
BREAK RECORDS
Final Series Opens Today;
Race Is Close; Brooklyn
Meets Giants

chicago. Oct 2.-The National Lea
que championship may not be decided
until next Thursday. the last day OF
the season. so close is the race be-
tween Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Brooklyn which o-day starts a four
game series with New York. has an
advantage of only fraction of a game
Philadelphia has six games to play
yet. all with Boston and they must be
played in four days.
Boston Chances slight
Boston has only slight chance to
win. as 1t must take all six games
from Philadelphia and Brooklyn must
lose three out OF four to New York.
All OF the western teams have COM
pleted their schedule. The standing
of the three leaders A1av 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
BY COL. BOGEY

Inc Lancaster Country Club golf
team defeated the Colonial Club play
ers at Lancaster on Saturday by IT
to score. The Country Club of Har-
risburg. however, turned the tables
on its guests from York and gave
them 10 to 6 beating. The Reservoir
golf team, In the meanwhile, was
taking rest from tournament matches
local scalps next Saturday when they
meet the Colonial Club at the Reser-
voir Links.
G. II. Whitley of York took w. s.
Baldwin of Harrisburg, to the goth
green for decision on the Lucknow
links. and Lesley McCreath took his
match away from V. X. Keesey on the
nineteenth. All the other matches
were decided within eighteen holes.
The point winners for Harrisburg
We're Robert McCreath, Lesley Nc
Creath, Payne. Mcguire, Stackpole.
Todd. Dun, Reilly, Davis, and Herman
and for York were Strife, Polack,
Whitley. Niles, Ehrenfeld and Lucas.
The Country Club of Harrisburg will
play Lancaster on the latters course
on October 81.
Armstrong, Orr and Kelley, while
Captain Owrey. Nissley, c. l.. Miller,
Seely, G. II. Hunter. II. d. Ogelsby,
Pavord, Pennock, Brandenbaugh,
Orr, +. NJ. Hunter, c. b. Miller, Nor
gan, Dean. Gourley, Watt, Trout and
Lewis were defeated. The Lancaster
point winners were Captain Hiemans,
Iocher, Scully, Herr, Bare. Brown,
Maxwell, Don Brown. Cummings, Car
penter Straub, Smith, Long, Taylor,
Miller, Neuhauser, Evans, Kendig,
Roland and Rote.
The best ball foursome tourneys
and the completion of the competition
for the Fred b. Harry Loving Cup
Will be the features at Reservoir Park
this week.
Karl Z. Richards won the Pavord
loving cup tournament and cup in the
annual match on the Reservoir park
golf course Saturday afternoon. There
was large field competing
Playing in the fourth round matches
in the Fred b. Harry cup tournament
at Reservoir c. II. Hollinger beat j. D.
smith and A. A. Vert beat II. w
Perry. q. w. Nint and NJ. S. Kelley
will play this coming week and the
winner will meet a. A. Vert in the
seminal and 7. " Devine will meet
{. II. Sauers and the winner meets c.
II. Hollinger in the other semhnal
match.