davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Piece Goods

KsIsaoAaS' saIanASTA; zso,tss Ga. n. High Co., A.
efss trimmings. III Madtsoo soA @ s.lSs and
Raj. MOI z Il Robinson e. Co: r
secsassoa sS.nsoa' n-iga hats and caps; Herald
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
----------------
CHANGE OF NAMB


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.--1n this Matter of tho
Application of MERCANTILE TRUST & DE-
POSIT COMPANY for authority to change
It's nnme to MERCANTILE TRUST COM
pANY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that MER-
cANTILE TRuST & DEPOSIT COMPANY,
domestic corporation having It's principal
busineas office In the Borough Manhattan, n,
city. County and State OF New York. viii
apply to tho Supreme Court Of tho state OF
New Yorit. at Special Term. Pa I thersot
70 be held AZ the County Court House. in tho
thorough OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
County OF New York, on tho 18th day of
.prl. 1919, at o;3o o'clock In tho forenoon
OF that day. or soon thereafter M counsel
can he heard. for order authorizing said
corporation 10 change It's corporate name 10
Mercantile Trust Company
DRted New York n r. Marr,, ~ 1919
MERCANTILE TRUST II DEPOSIT COM.
PANY.
ny CHELLf5 A. AUSTIN.
- President
WHITE Il CAEE, Attorneys for Petitioner
onlce and Postoffice Address IL Wall
Ereef New yorle city
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Leather & Fancy Goods. Jewelr,

BOSTON. - Thomas Long Co; tewelry
novelties, shell and leather goods: G. VI
Davidson, buyer. retail department
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Shoes

TERRE HAUTE. Ind-A. Herr; H w.
Cohen. shoes: le0 West Thirty second
Street. room 1910.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
week, and 163,6sa bags in the CORE
spending week of last year.
The range of prices follows:
Tea

Business in teas yesterday was said
to be in all kinds and grades. There
was some selling of Ceylon Pekoes.
Quotations in cents pound for lots
OF 90 and 100 packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

NneeSe-hecelp were S24 boxes.
State, whole milk, fats, current make,
colored specials, S2A @321ac; white,
specials, 35@3313c; colored, average
run, 311s@32c; white, average run,
80 u d33c; lower grades, 30@3Ic; Wis
consin, whole milk, twins, fresh col
ored, as to quality, 3O1s @31c; Single
Daisies, colored, fresh, 311a@32c;
Double Daisies, colored, fresh, 31M
81 94c; Young Americas, fresh, 800
5312c; state, SKINS, specials, 23Q231ac;
prime to choice, 21@22ac; fair to
good, 15@20c; lower grades, 6@14c.
Receipts were s,29s pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras, 6Sh 467c; extras, 65 y @66c;
frsts, 6312 @65c; seconds, 61@63c;
lower grades, 58@60c; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 68@6s4ac;
extras, 67M671ac; frsts, 641aM66c;
seconds. 62@64c; state, dairy, tubs, fin
est, 64G65c; good to prime, 59M63c;
common to fair, 4S@52c; renovated.
extras, 50051c; frsts, 4S@49c; lower
grades 45G47c; imitation creamery.
tirsts, 49Q50c; ladies', current make,
hrsts, 4S1a case; seconds, 46h 047c;
lower grades, 45d46c; packing stock,
current make, No. /, 4512c; No. 2,
Al 4 (a45c; lower grades, 4O@44c
Eggs.-Receipts were 35,782 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, 451ac; storage
packed extra flrsts, 441a M45c; storage
packed frsts, 431a@4414c; fresh
gathered, extra firsts. 44@44kc; firsts,
northerly sections, 411aM431ac; firsts.
soptherly sections, 41@43c; seconds
and poorer, 38M401ac; fresh gathered,
dlrtles No. /, 39M39 1ac; No. 2, 371zM
381ac; fresh gathered, checks, good to
choice, dry, 37@38c; checks, under
grades, 35Q36hc; nearby, white and
duck eggs, state Pennsylvania and
Western hennery whites, fine to fancy,
BIC; hennery whites, ordinary to
prime, 46@5Oc; state Pennsylvania,
nearby gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 46Q51c; Pacific Coast, ordinary
to fine, 46049c; w estern and Southern,
gathered whites, 44Q SOC; state Penn
ssylvania and nearby hennery browns,
46Cal 47c; state Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered brown and mixed colors
42G451ac; duck eggs nearby Indian
Runner fancy, SIC; Baltimore,
64n65c; Western and prime Southern.
58d63c; duck eggs, far Southern, com
mon to good, 45050c; goose eggs, 85M
ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hay and Straw
Yes terda

Yesterday
- (per tom. A year ago.
Timothy, No. l.
large bales .s37. .oo7 go. 90 $50 oona2 oc
No. I clover mxd 32. Goa 34.OO 24oo02s 90
Rye straw, No. t4.oo@ ---- 21.oo@23 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Buyers Coming

"a sFHif.h DBflFHfAs~~B Btfa wbsidgs A. Go.
pssfsf Thafsds1, April 10, a$6 Fiffh
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

TYrIsTs-sTTNoGHAp
sECHETAHfEa
Do you know that you csn increase your earning
capacity and sffiriency also make yotirnslf rnors
valuable TO your employer. by Learning Tho Dlrtss
phone Method Of dlctation. The couras is fres
and ean os Issterss In few hours. Operators
Fcr further infcrnssidp inau.rs At The Dicta.
ohons Nebnni 2sD broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
fORk--Katherine Junkernan. piaintin.
against Arthur Z. Junkermau, defendaut-
STANDARDIZATION 10 annul q MARRIAGE
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint IN this action, and 70 serve
copy OF your answer on The plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the service OF
this summons exclusive of the day OF ser
vice. and in of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment viii he ken against
you by default for the relief demanded Ia
the corpla int
Dated January 18th. 1919. New York.
PETER P McELLIGOTT
Attorney fer Plaintiff
a17 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
City Of New York
TO Arthur E. Junkerman. defendant above
named
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant TO an order Of the
Honorable Michael l. ErIanger one of the
Justices of the Supreme Court of the stats
of New York. dated March 5th. 1919 ana
nied with the complaint in this action sn the
Office OF the Clerk of the County Of New
York. at the County Court House, in the
Borough Of Manhattan. City, County knd
state OF New York.
Dated New York City March siet 1919
PETER 2. McEL4fISOTT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and O. Address sl7 Broadway Bor-
ough Of Manhattan City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Following yesterdaya prices. compared with
thnes IT year ago.
Yesterday A year ago
Live steers. fair to
primo 100 III. Si42S MSt650 5000 @St4.gD
Dressed beef sidess
lb. ........,.... al q .27 .ishn .2on
Live yeals.
TO prime, 100 b 400 % 1000 1900 q 1900
Dressed yeaIs city.
ID. ............. al a 20 "a % II
live ewes. 100 Id. 1000 @ 400 1000 q 1900
Live lambs. fair
prime 100 lb- 1880 % 20 90 10.25 a .-~-.
Dressed mutton lD 20 q 20 20 % IA
Dressed lambs. city
h. ....~-..,,-.. 20 "a "a .2s
Hogs. 100 ID. ....- 1928 a 1880 l8.4O d 1878
Dresss hogs ba-
con. lb. ....... 26la@ II .253a@ .25A
Mess beef Dbl, 5000 q 6l.O0 $500 G -
Mess pork. Dbl $3.50 q 3.00 d 5000
Lard. Nd W lb. 1880 q --- 49, i5o q 26.25o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
> u s t e n a n e
Cereals

Wheat.-The April report of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture covering the winter wheat crop
is awaited. The report is expected to
show the prospects for the largest crop
ever raised in the country. 1t is ex-
pected that it will indicate a very high
condition OF the plant. Some crop ex-
perts have estimated the condition as
low as 93, while others have placed IT,
as high as 95.S. The present crop has
had ample moisture.
Corn.-Conside weakness took
place in corn at times during the dav.
but prices rallied and the closing was
fractionally above the final figures Of
Saturday. Selling, under which the
market was lower at the start, was in
duced by the belief that the more
liberal offerings by the farmers in the
country would be reflected in increased
receipts this week.
1t was reported that the South Is
preparing to increase its acreage of
corn this year. Farmers in the South
west are ploughing large meadows and
pastures and will plant corn.
While the offerings being made by the
farmers were said to be liberal, the
prices which they arc asking are higher.
and this was n fact which caused the
market to rally from tho early low
prices.
About April IS it is expected that
lake navigation will start for the
Eastern ports. In Chicago, Mt present,
there are ships thnt can carry 800 900
bushels OF grain and there are as many
more at nearby pointa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES

DIVIDEND NOTICES
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY
61 Broadway,
New York
Dividend No. 81
April r. 1919.
The Board of Directors Of Miami Copper
Company have this day declared dividend
OF soc per share, for the quarter year end
Ing March 31st. 1919. on the capital stock of
the Company, payable May 18th. 1919, to
stockholders Of record at the close of busl-
ness on May 1st, 1918 Books will not close
SAM A. LEWfSOHN,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Sugar-Demand for sugar continues
small. What little buying Is taking
place is only for current needs and
there are very light stocks on hand
There has been some loading of sugar
forsneutral countries in the last week.
Other orders are untitled. Rehners
have good supply OF all grades on
hand, 1t is understood.
Coffee Futures-The market opened
to a points higher. The close was
steady. There was some buying from
Wall Street houses. Cables showed
no change In Rio. The Santos market
was 100 reis higher for spots and 25
rcis lower to 30 rcis higher for futures
The coffee market is described by the
trade as narrow. There is no buying
ahend of demands and dealers are not
carrying surplus stocks. Holders of
actual coffee nre maintaining thclr
-QL1Ans.
Warehouse deliveries Of Brazil cof-
fec last week were 1891 bags,
against fIb,777 bngs In the previous
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Sugar and Coffee

Current A year
prices. ago. !
Sugar. granulhted. lb. b.....--. 9 7.45
Sugar. centrifugal, per lb..... 7.2a -
Coffee Santos No 4. per lb. .2074@2t -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Reduced Dividend
Miami Copper Company.-The regu-
lar quarterly dividend has been re-
duced from 81 share to so cents, pay
able May 15 to stockholders Of record
May l.
Stocks Ex Dividend Yesterday
Lehigh Valley SIPS
United Alloy ...-..........~.... 100
U. 8. Smelling G. Refining ....... 1.25
do pf .:....-. .........-..-..... .87lz
Va. Carr Chemical pf.......... zoo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool Cables: rne nlar1e, opened
steady NJ 30 10 a3 point advances The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

fs''''FS ~, eaoss Ssi1 1df 1sdf.eT asss,a sy.sss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

LAUNDREss-Fine linen. lsces. excellent refrr4
ences one year last employer Sliss F1tzf;er4
AIDS Bureau, S6e 9Th 5244 Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
offerings to Buyers

'ssrgS -, JaRsEY GOTH. MAPPED. Br.Arw
szsssss, aSs kn4k. eroesn. Wits for boys' 1r,s
gzcs " ss'seg,.z garments hlaskess A'''-
%-S, o1AAlEgY izs9. or BECKHa AM
STkHIAM ". z
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Detective Agency
Diamonds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

muugrsphinz. htenograpil5. typ~wrftinE sii hcurs3
rcszonsols coyne. li9 Nassau a. B~aknsn Ara
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Please mention business experience in full your
education, ed M religion, height weight and WHATEVER
YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW If YOU WERE
FILLING A POSITION OF UNUSUAL IMPORT
ANCE NJ. E.. Box 2l4. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
INSTRUCTION
DO YOU WANT A BIGGER JoBa
You Need More Money
Your Family Needs More
YOU ARE THE ONE WHO HAS TO GET IT
TRAIN FOR
Executive
pub 4 A \

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. $40 - Unlimited
craving. etc, guaranteed. including machine fer
state examina alton until license secured b. N.
Co, 1903 Lexington ave (sSth)
LEARN TO Pc A CHAUFFEuR-Pleas.ns and
profitable work: day and evening classes. Send
for free booklet and y1itor's pass West Side
7. M C. A. 317 West 9Th Ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
SPORTNOTES
AT GAMES
Big Crowd at Polo Grounds
DisOrderly-Threw Missiles.
Cincinnati InVades DOdger Lair
Today, Looking Like Champs.

New York. Aug. 1s.-The Cincinnati
Reds went away from the Polo
grounds today to invade the lair OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers and they car
ried with them a lead OF six and half
games In the National league pennant
race, accomplished yesterday when
they twice defeated the Giants before
the largest crowd that ever saw a
baseball game in New York.
Forty thousand rabid fans forced or
paid their admissions to the Polo
grounds. while $4,000 others seethed
and ragged outside at the line OF police
that held them back.
Blissfully unconscious OF what was
Eoir~ on outside the steel and concrete
enclosure. the 10000 inner ones tossed
pop bottles at Sherwood Magee and
ether Reds, fought among themselves,
ate peanuts drank pop and rushed the
special police off their feet in the clos
Ing innings OF the second game to get
70 the playing field.
It was the first time in many years
that spectators had succeeded in over
flowing TO the outfield in the Polo
grounds. Also. for the first time in
many moons. city policemen were sta
toned to preserve order. They calm
~ watched the overflow and made no
move when fans in right field hurled
missiles at Earl Neale as he set him
self to catch fly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
Annual Membership Campaign
Is To Begin Soon.
Fifteen Million Dollars VIII
Be Raised for Work.
MUCH TO BE DONE ABROAD
Also Many Obligations to Yanks
Must Be Met.
There Will Be No Christmas
Drive This Year.

Plans for a nationwide Red Cross
campaign opening In November have
been announced by DR.. Livingston
Farrand, chairman of the executive
committee of the American Red Cross.
The campaign will open on Novem-
Der 8 and close on Armistice Day. Mo-
vember II. 1t will be known as the
Third Red Cross Call.
Aside from the task OF enrolling
members for 1920 a general appeal
will be made to raise $4,000. 900 to
enable the organization to complete
its work at home and abroad. Lo-
cal appeals will be conducted by chap
tiers. The November campaign Will be
the only one this year.
First Duty to Yanks-
In announcing the program Doctor
Farrand said that the first task of the
complete its obligation to American
soldiers and sailors. Unless the
United States should again become in
volved in war its future policy would
be to devote its attention to peace prob
lens at home. Its program is primar-
lily within the field of public health
and it will aim at cooperation with
official activities, federal. state and To-
cal. 1t will not attempt to duplicate
the work OF established organizations
In an amendment to the army bill
congress has prolonged the response
bility of the Red Cross abroad by au-
thorizing Secretary Baker to transfer
to the Red Cross such medical and
surgical supplies. and equipment, not
needed by tie army abroad or at home,
for the purpose Of supplying the needs
| OF countries involved in the recent
war. This work will be undertaken
where distress is most pronounced as
in the Balkans, Poland and other east
ern European countries. A fund OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
I'M GOLF CLASSIC
National Amateur Opens Today
With Strongest Field Yet.
"Big Four"-Evans, Ouimet,
Travis, Gardner-Entered.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. 16.-With 141
starters. the twenty-third national
amateur golf championship tourna-
ment got under way at the Oakmont
Country club at Hutton today.
The first play was an eighteen-hole
elimination round to cut the field
down to sixty-four entries. On Mon
day the final qualifying round at
thirty-six holes will be played, wherein
thirty-two additional entrants will be
eliminated, leaving thirty-two by Mon
day night to resume match play.
The field will be the strongest that
ever tackled a championship. The
big four"-Evans, Ouimet, Travers
and Gardner-are ready for action.
They will be opposed by such star
golfers as Bobby Jones. Bill Fowpes.
Oswald Kirkby. Max Marston, z. NJ.
Byers, Dave Heron, Perry Adair.
John G. Anderson and Gardiner
White.
Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., the
present champion, is expected to ar
rive today. He will take a chance
trial round.
The course is in splendid condition
but the large number OF traps and
bunkers ingenuously placed over the
vast acreage makes it one of the most
difficult scoring grounds in America.
Weather conditions this morning were
ideal.
Play opened this morning with w.
r. Walton. Champaign Country club.
and G. L. Conley, Siwonay, teeing off.
They will be followed by other pairs
at five minute intervals until after
o'clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

$4,000. 900 must be raised for this
purpose, in the opinion OF Doctor Far
Has Systematic Plan.
. Aitho this country has been hard
hit by the high cost Of living and war
inflated prices, 1t must be remember
ed, Doctor Farrand states that other
countries have been harder hit by the
war than we have been. We have
incurred obligations tit we are In
honor bound to discharge, he says.
Systematic preparation will be made
along the following lines: disaster re-
lief. nursing plan, home service, first
aid instruction. and a Junior Red Cross
program, all depending on large and
vigorous local chapters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Hod Eller, the youth
full Cincinnati star, heftcd a ball into the
pliccs waiting the paths, winning,
to 3. Ray Fisher turned the second one
for the Reds humiliating the Giants, to 0.
Babe Ruth failed to get n home-run, so
the Red Sox lost to the White Sox, 8 to 6.
The Tigers pushed the Yanks into a tie
Cleveland almost won but the Senators
got the extra tally in the ninth Of 8
to game.
A quintet Of counters gave the Braves
the first game over the Pirates, to 3,
and they snaked out a winning lead IN Is
innings. to ..
The Browns gave the Athletics a fine
FASTING in an s to game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
oHIoAN WINS BIG SHOOT.
G. William Lorimcr, After Fifteen.
Year Layoff, Breaks % Pigeons.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Returning to
form after a fifteen-year layoff, G.
William Lorimer of Troy, Ohio. today
was victor in the grand American
handicap. blue ribbon event of the an
nual trapshooting tourney.
Lorimer broke 9S pigeons out OF
100 sohts at the big derby here yester-
day. His distance was eighteen yards.
= The buckeye shooter went into the
finals on even terms with w. E. Cor
don of Mobile. Ala, and J. E. Hellyer
of Alexandria, Pa. Gordon's distance
was nineteen yards and Hellyer's
twenty-one. In the last round, Lor-
inner broke Is targets, Gordon II, and
Hellyer Is.
Eight hundred and forty-six gun
ners took part in the big event, which
lasted all day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
Postponc Johnson Hcaring Again.

New York, Aug. 16.-Arguments in
the injunction asked by Col. Jacob
Rupert and Col. T. L. Huston, owners
of the New York American League
Baseball club. were postponed until
Tuesday on request of attorneys
for Ban johnson, president OF the
league, against whom the restraining
orders were asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

The caddies at the Country club
have absorbed the strike fever. Last
Sunday, upon the orders of Chairman
Griggs. placing all caddies on a regis
traticn basis, they followed their lead
err, q negro boy, and deserted the
course. Later. a few of the young
sters returned but this week there has
been considerable unrest and the boys
have not been up to the usual eff
cheney of the club demands. 1t seems
that the Country club caddies have
been picking their favorite players and
waiting AT the bottom of the hill'' for
them. AS result when the players
went out they could not find help.
Frank Griggs decided that the caddies
should be registered and sent out in or
der, as is done on all larger courses.
Then the caddies rebelled and the
strike was on.
This trouble brings up again the
necessity of paying caddies by the hour
instead of the round. In this way the
boys will not be handicapped by poor
players and will be willing to carry
the bags for anyone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
NORMAL LOSES HARRY COLE
Star Track and Football Man WI
Work Under Hnrgiss.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 16.-The Kan
sas state normal football fans re-
ceived a severe jolt when it was
learned that Harry Cole, holder of the
state discus record and star football
player, will not wear a normal uni
form this fall. Cole has planned to
play at Emporia, but since going to
his home at Corvallis. Ore, he decided
to join up with the Oregon Aggies
again. "Bill'' Hargiss, former coach
at the normal is head coach Of the
Aggies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
virginia Assembly 400 Years Old.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-The three
hundredth anniversary of the sitting
OF the house OF burgesses, the first law
making body on the western hemis-
phere, which convened at jamestown
July SO, 1919, was celebrated Friday
by the Virginia legislature. Thomas
Nelson Page. American ambassador to
Italy, was the principal speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

At the Shawnee club the caddies are
paid by the round. The Shawnee cad
dies are all white youths.
\There Is a sentiment on, in both
clubs. to stop the tipping of caddies.
This policy among players has spoiled
many boys for straight caddying.
During the invitation tournament at
the Country club. beginning August 81
and lasting for a week it will be neces-
sary to enlist the support OF every
caddy in Topeka. At least rs boys
are needed to take care of the players
In this state wide event. All boys who
have had experience are asked 10 re-
port to Frank Griggs at once One
dollar for eighteen holes will be
paid.
The current Golfers magazine in
carrying an illustrated story as to why
Chick Evans is a poor putter furnishes
great consolation to Topeka players.
If it is possible for Chick Evans TO
be notably poor at anything in golf
the local fans are willing to accept
their shortcomings as artful, not anna
teur. erratum.
Harry L. Rhodes startled the Shaw
nee players Thursday afternoon with
an innovation in golf attire. Rhodes
Is endowed with a regular movie
matinee-idol crop of waving hair,
brushed back from the forehead. and
for nine holes Thursday he held up
the course as he marched along with
a regulation department. store hair-net
wound around his locks The wind
was blowing a gale but It didn't dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

"She was slicing and hooking badly
and spent most OF her time, hunting
for lost balls" the proud husband in
forms. zone day I was helping her
find a nasty slice when 1 heard a
scream. Looking around l saw her,
skirts in hands, and legs scampering
like wild thru the grass. She had
seen n snake Now she never hits a
ball to the tall grass and she is shoot
ing a mighty stiff game"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16
]. w. sweetser.

A new youthful star looms big on
The golf horizon. He is ]. w.
Sweetser Of the Ardsley Golf club.
He created a sensation recently when
he forced Ned Sawyer to 90 thirty.
eight holes to win the Victory eIIp
tournament over the Siwanoy course,
Sawyer's homo links.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

with the State Journal in Topeka.
now with the Associated Press in
Kansas City, just returned from eight
cen months overseas, has been play
ing several fast rounds on the Shaw
nee and Country club courses this
week Madison and Bonebrake lost a
close foursome against PRO" Nelson
and Ilif Felix recently. The lieutenant
is arranging a newspaper mems
tournament for Kansas and Missouri
in Kansas City next month. Roy Bal
ley of SaAna probably will head the
Kansas delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16.-Ninety-nine
per cent Of the 400 active type" air
planes held at army fields are ready
for Immediate use. military inspectors
reported today The same percentage
of 1880 modern engines are avail
able for service