davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
Konckapotanauh Tribe. I. o. R. NJ.

Konckapotanauh Tribe, I. o. R. NJ
 Past Sachem B. B. Plumley night was observed last night by Koncka- potanauh Tribe. No. 30. with Past Sachem John Duhemal as senior sag junior sagamore, Past Sachem E. E. Treadweu and Past Sachem H. NJ Tuthill sannaps; G. L. TreadweIl, W. A. Lounsbury and w. E. Goddart as warriors; H. T. Smith. w. E. Tyre, J. M Chaffee as braves The annual election of officers took place with the following result:
 Sachem, Maurice Schmidt; senior sagamore, F. P. Davis; junior saga more, J. A. Muntagh; prophet, B. B. Plumley; chief of records, G. M. Barnes; collector of wampum, c. T. Smith; keeper of wampun, A. J. S. Silliman; first trustee, John Duhe- nal; second trustee, Edward Hoff; represe ntatives to great council of Connecticut, Past Sachems Maurice Schmidt, J. w. Stirk and Louis Peer, Jr., and A. J. S. Silliman~ and c. A. Smith; alternates. E. E. TreadweIl. John DuhemaI, A. G. Stirk, J. H. Bishop, G. L. TreadWeu
 The chiefs will b. publicly raised up on next Tuesday evening by Dep uty Grand Sachem J. William Rowe and staff of Cockenoe Tribe, No 32, of Norwalk. The tribe extends to its members families and friends an in vttation to be present at the raising up of chiefs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
R. IT. Harris Post, V. of F. W.

The newly elected officers of Ray mond H. Harris Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, were installed at the special meeting held last night by National Inspector Bert Wheeler. The new commander is W. H. Lynhe.
 The new commander appointed on his staff the following officers: Cap tain A. c. Bennett, adjutant; W. H. McRedmond, sergeant major: H. S.. Kirk, quartermaster sergeant; G. H, Whitehead, historian; Joseph Devine, patriotic instructor; H. Coffin, na- tional color bearer; Fl. Tetrau. posts color bearer; F. Graves and L. Per riuxau. color c-sards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
NIithra Lodge. k. Of P.

Mithra lodge, K. of P, elected the following officers at a well attended meeting last night: c. C., Elwood c. Williams; V. C., Frank Gambet, Jr; ; prelate, George A. Bramann; M of w, Fred Sorrel; K. of R. and S., Will liam A. Evans; M. of F., Walter F. Griffin; M. of E., Charles Andres; M. at A, Oscar ". Kuehner; I. G., Rn- doEph Wendt; O. G., Daniel J. Roui1- lon; organist, Charles W. Hotchkiss trustee for three years, Joseph l.. Pea body. The officers will be installed next Tuesday night by District Deputy Joseph l.. Peabody and staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
WATCHING HIS vALUABLEs.

Anything in the house, Bill?" Not a thing"
 ''No 1ewelry in the bedrooms?" 'sYes but didn't want it.'' "Go through the cellar?' "No."
 why not? That's where he keeps his booze."-
 q know, but that's where the guy is sleeping now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
MRS. AUREJIA BAKER.

Mrs Aure1ia Baker, aged 70, widow of the late Michael Baker, died yes terday at her home, 354 Bishop ave nue. The deceased was a member of St. Anthonys parish and is survived by five sons, Edward, of Schenectady, N Y, Arthur, of Albany, Frank and George of this city, Charles of Mechan- icsvilIe, N. Y, and one daughter, Mrs. William Stone, of Blackington, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
GUSTAVE B. PERSON.

The funeral of Gustave B. Pierson was held yesterday afternoon from he home of his mother, Mrs. Louisa Pierson, 259 Federal street. Rev. A. J. Okerblom officiated. The pail bearers were Ellis Pevoy, Sylvester Brennan, Louis Carlson, Gunard Se- mons, Louis Gotta. and William Kirbs Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
MRS. LUCY A. CHAFFEE.

Funeral services for Mrs Lucy A. Chafee were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at her late home, 64s No- bIe avenue. Rev. Archibald r. Camp bel offlciated. There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings, The pal bearers were sons and grandsons of the deceased, Edward F., Frederick A., II. Almond, and William Chaffee Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
FRATERNAL NEWS
Knights of Columbus.

Park City Council, Knights of Co., 1umbus. conferred the first and sec on:d degrees upon a class of 76 can didates at the club rooms in Wash ington avenue last nig-t :n the pres ence of a large gathering of council mem bers. The council is preparing for conferring the third degree upon a large class in the near future, of which those initiated last night will form a part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
OBITUARY.
MRS. CORA [. WHIPPLE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora l.. Whtpple were held last night at 7:3O o'clock at her late home, 115 Yale street Rev. Donald B. MacQueen of fcatec- Tn ere was a large attendance of sorrow g relatives and friends and many be- 1tiful floral offerings. The body was brought to Cheshire, Mass for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
THE SHORN LAMB.

"Why did Wilkins decide to stay in the Army?" .'He didn't see any other way of
 getting an overcoat this winter.'- The Home Sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
Peouonnock Lodge, I. o. O. F

Nomination of officers of the Pe- quonnock lodge of Odd Fellows for the coming year was held last night at the hall, 1089 Broad street. w H. MacCrossen was nominated for the office of Noble Grand. Other nominations were vice-grand, E. M Williams; recording secretary, Geo H. Zumstag; treasurer, M. L. Rey- holds; trustee for three years, John T. Haviland. Election of officers will be held at the meeting next Tuesday night.
 Following the nomination of off cers, the regular meeting of the or. ganization took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
Patrtotic. Order sons of America

More than 80 persons attended the whist, pinoclile and dance given by the Washingt,.. Camp, No. IS, Patri- otic Order Sons of America, last night in their hall at 1119 Broad street. Gifts were distributed for the whist. The music for the dancing following the whist was furnished by the camps orchestra. Thu committee in charge of the entertainment consisted of Harry Lockery, chairman; Charles Hincks and Roswald Hinckley. The card playing continued until shortly after 10, while the dancing lasted un- til midnight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
AIT.'E:R'N
BONDS IN HONOR
NAVAL HEROES
Responds With $1,000 in After
noon Campaign. Drive Con-
tnues Throughout Today.

Nearly 81 900 was subscribed by the
people Of Watertown in response to
the call of Navy Victory Day, when
bonds were taken in the memory OF
our navy heroes. The drive was not
started until afternoon, and the com
mittee in charge is well satisfied with
the response.
P. j. Gallagher in speaking of the
Victory Loan drive yesterday, held in
honor of the navy dead, said: eve
raised about q thousand dollars this
afternoon, and we will go out again
tomorrow. Many gave willingly in 4ddi'
ton to their past allotments and others
asked a little time to consider, hoping
to be able to take more today. Every
bond will be appreciated and all vii
be reported tomorrow night to navy
headquarters in Omaha"
Several men are ~canvassing the city
today for. the Navy Victory Loan ar6
Mr.. Gallagher is Out again today
busily working for the loan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
BOND
EXPERIENCED
CLOSE CALLS
Florence Boy Had Many Narrow
Escapes, But Luck Was Seem
ingIy With Him Overseas,

Harley Fond, son of Mr.. md Mrs.
w. i, Eond, of Florence, arrived in
Waterfowl, Saturday, having just
come from New York where H. was
mustered our of the overseas f ices. p
Harley Bond was drafted from Wy
oming on Sept. nth, 1917, and after
spending some time in the army
camps Of America sailed for Europe
and landed in Liverpool on July 18th,
1917.
After spending about 4 month
training in France, his division went
into action.
Mr.. Bond belonged to the 91st
division and 962nd infantry and was
attached to a machine gun battalion
as ono Of he gunncrs.
On September 10Th, 1918, his COM
pany lost S per cent. of it's men, hav.
ing been cross fired by the Germans
Will" they were taking a town neld
by the Germans. The Americans
reached their objective and held the
town.
H~rley Bond seemcd to be extrem.
~ lucky. He says That when his
division were boarding the train for
The battlefield, 4 heavy frcigh; train
vh-Uhed into the rear end Of the
Am'rl'an troop trains and out CT
~thirty-five men in the car, in which
he was, all but four were either killed
or seriously wounded.
On another occasion while charging
a machine gun nest of the Germans,
all Of his battalion were either killed
or wounded with the exception of
three men. s...
He says that in ono engagement
his regiment went four days without
off by the German artillery fire,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
MASONS GIVING DEGREE
WORK; CONTINUES TONIGHT

The Royal Arch Masons are having
a meeting today, both afternoon n
evening, The work commenced Mt two
this afternoon and will continue
through this evening. Several candi-
dates are expected to axe the Fellow
ship degree. The degrees will be
taken by Harry 4. HiH and w.
Farce of this city and T. g. Niagee,
II. ia. Woestink and G.. NJ. Halvorsen,
all of Castlewood.
The Blue Lodge met last night and
conferred degrees on the following
nemf.ers; David w. Steele, Fred W.
Roth, Frank g. Hewitt Herman G.
Bork, Leo ". Aspinwall, William O.
Melham, Percy j.. AIbrook. Jay L.
Foster. William B. James and Herman
G .Sanwick, of Florence.
The Eastern Star will serve a ban
quot at six o'clock this evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
GUARDS
BANQUET LAST
eve. At KAN K[EAIMl"

The boys of the Watertown Home
GUARDS a a banquet last night at
the kampeska hotel, which was fol
lowed by ar after dinner smoker and
general good time.
The principal question under dis
cussion was that of the rehabilitation
of the company. 1t was decided to
maintain the organization until after
Memorial day.
Guests, other than members of the
company, were Lieut.. Col. w. Z. Mil
Ter, D. NJ. Bannister and Wright Tar
bell.
Major Schaller, of Raymond, was
unable to be present, as was also Mayor
Hopkins, who is out of the city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
EMPLOYEES CITY W CO..
SURPRISE THE HARRISCNS
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The employees Of the city o~fficeSof
tho WATERFOWL Light & Power Co.
puIieu or very pheasant
last night for Manager ard Mrs. AZ.
Hssrisots ait their home ali SO n.
Maple ST., it being the occasion Of
their seventeenth wedding anniversary
Those who were ii attendance were
ME and Mrs. Frank Miller, MIR. and
Mrs. r. Railgback, Miss Laura Lauer
ana Miss JasAieA Ccrsy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

Il. j. Inrsell. Jr. Was in tho city yes
''T".' from N'LHp'7'.',
Mrs Maud "AIj"aIa expects to have
nor '''P5eN iiHls''e'' ana i''Ny i"f
occupancy Don
Tho prcsbvterI5n Indies viii lola a
nome n'A' gale 40 S..'@IIef& grocery
-'"'e' SATURDAY al'fn''H'
F@anlt R.chmo ana Ray Dunn have
roranod 10 their homes IN Brandt, af.
'.@ '.S''hs ]" the cIiF'
Earnest slackonb,rg has commcnc
cd 'f.c erection Of Il modern six room
eDrtagn ON Fourth avenue. s. T..
Bootleg whiskcy is selling on the
tlorar market from $500 TO $40 per.
,ruu'. TIorc sccms to bo an ample
spDyl-.
Fishing ls said ia be pretty good nj
I.a15o k4mposka This spring. Several
~p.r;tas have brought in nice str"~gs
Of pike.
r
IDartod this morning for the west
,ru pIrf Of the state on ozone drv"
business.
-'.' VA, " ii 'i'''''''"''u -
Nn 81, y. w.. which WAS formerly
owned nv Il, u. Lacy.
'i''N' N"'i'''' wiz mas "''''
~ '' @'''''' "S''>7' '"''''' ~ -
bo-DIl5I in :, few DAVIS.
~ a. ""'"I"'" was III l"e Guy
Yesterday 'T'HS'c'I"s business NF'
N''"''ln ''S ''"''' oE'r '"e AGENCY
'yr h"l!' ''''o''" ~ irI ~ -
u.Nhn = HP'"u''S 'O''N' N.Y.,
I'D """ " NlHo5'"''s Nr1NH
l'''"' ""'''opo'''"' ''''s"' ''' "'" -'''
49, l" 7e'plgN''' OIL O'S'ie" 90" pass,
=" "'''7'' HI's' w" w. VI
MS way - Ait'5,0u ""s1s 80 ~" ,
was S,'''v" " ""o'' '''' '7'' WIN
'
N' Yesterday > '',H,o'' W u l'"''|'
ot'''''''S''''9' - "''' =, ~
''''''I' Co""tS "l7""'2
AM "r' "l1'' .i"'<~So 9'' ms "S ''""
y
Railroad men with runs out of
me cay FePor' nne '"'" "'o7 'S So
""7 ''9 ~ avg ''"' - - ~
N'eD "P - S'''e'"'' ""' Wv ny 80 ~
in"N' "' lo"' 4'V
Mrs. Emma Baxter, who has been in
the office of the Delivery Service for
inc past year. mas ieSIsh9" " az
eePt a. poaitAo" ""' P
o@hIr"' le'ePion' -
Work has commenced on the con.
'iU''io' Y ~ 9puis ~ s"0
"''oS ""|N - l"' =" 'N02t ~ :"
tAte'Slot. WI 'e ii"sos " NY : = Z"
Hfiht NhoieS"'e w. 6ioceiS "ou9e'
"CANNIBAIIs OF THE SOUTH
|SEAS" most astounding, unusual and
unconventional pictures ever lliiheu'
Metropolitan Iheatef SATURDAY sun
day and Monday, l0c ana loc.
The ss,vation Army will observe
mosiei 10y ny au.u' J" =.
y : - .
rn'tseo su'os So ~
~ puN'N % No'on"S "'
'eN'
r. z. Thomas, stock buyer, reports
s q: .ss'. !. !: { .' ' g. stock ! & *, n ssso - s 5 ;ss ),
them.
iou oal, pus . ~,
~ my, p Ts sr'1 ~ n, TIC P,na,.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
STEAM INCUBATORS

EEElef iTeNEM4.2Errf
50 days free trial. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Brooder Hover. The latest I'M
proyement in heating the coop for
chicks.
Incubator Repairs and Poultry
Supplies.
Day Old Chicks after Apr. 20.
Custom Hatching.
Watertowl Steam Hatchery g.
Phone 1869 los 5 Broadway
Hatchery Basement los N Broad
way
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
DR.. J, {. LEPLER
Eye Specialist and Neurologist
Southwick Bldg.
Phones-Orrice 2370. House 1878.
Appointments must be made in advance

ords for sale. Mr.. q. =. Honlsire
l%210.tf.
-, "'1ch ah0 ''ifniiF returned last
IiA"' itoS" "'lel'0'a '"e, Gregg nun
merry "lefsoc ]" Il pretty onsE
man moving NOUS ana barns He
'''S S'fe'"l crews ""FN''lG'
The Eastern c,4. will snrvc = eix
o clock banquet lo"l2ht for the Royal
"f1h candidates. "ul members.
Frank NcDermc,, vent 70 Rcviua
Yesterday on bns;n.ss Tie is connocto1
with the OVERLAP Automobile com.
i%pany.
+. Anderson is I'm the city today on
! business. He is .r. travelling salesman
for the Wcar-U-Wrl shoes. with head
quarters in M~innoIDois.
wa" '' ''','i"''
The r.. L. Wells Grain company, and
makes his homn in Tn,nr+o
I'N' way " NN''' Is expected 10 re-
tur" 10 "aVerto"" inns evening from
7IouN hid'S' "her' ne mas been at.
,bo ,,,st throo do,
O'"'A' ''Soh M" 'H"Nru MS paFpef
A""P lion" the h'S''"'Ht VI the ne
'i"l poor ll"ll Oil ~ maple street
10 one u Hne l}"iIlF puHulHSS' horih
me Sler4lIs once reports the
county Jall as h"F.hS peeh entirety
empty ior several days. rms IS the
llSl ih'' since coming INTO ONCE
mat Sherl1i oison mas mad no one N
MS charge.
me Evangelical i3dles 9id met yes
torday with Mrs. viii Dean, at her
home at us NORTH Broadway. y light
lunch was served at five o'clock to
members Cd the ladies aid and others.
A goodly numbe were present. )
poa,o,, pn, yvna
and Mrs. Wenn are expected to arrive
| IN Jle civ IOnlrnt 1fOfn SlDnN lfIIS
~ 49, 80 -
$500. , -
s,o,, tba pon+ist orI,,oh oe IT. e..
Miss Ruth Case and Mrs. bernice
Case Jones left last night for Minneap-
Oils where they will attend the Ca9uso
concert tonight. -aThoy will visit with
relatives and friends while in the city
and expect to return in a few days.
O. A. Johnson me in from Huron
Yesterday 20 Ihahe 'ralh connexions
10 hranHt' Sr'. Johnson haa to'le"Ve
ms car at ~becausenc
me heaVS. ram ana is making INC
nrs. sn,un !. :, !, ,oo,, ,o.a,,,, -.
dicitis which she .fe underwent recently cs n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
DAILY NEWS TELEPHONE
24I5

If the Garner boy misses the
delivery Of your paper call up
PHONE 2o77, in which case your
paper will be delivered by special
messenger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys:
pepsia and liver trouble. bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita'
ton of heart, and many other symp'
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will lrelieve you. 1t is a gentle laxative
Sold by Robert W. Kreiser. (tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

PrivGte ArthuSs r. Venue left this
morning for Omaha and eventually
Denver, Colo. He has been visiting
here .and was called back to Denver.
He will have to go by way of Omaha
and take charge of some prisoners
held there. PVT yenne is a first class
private of the general hospital No
81, in Denver.
Miss Ellen Giese left last night for
Minneapolis, where she will attend the
lCaruso concert given there tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Bird left last
night for the twin cities and will be
away for a few days. They will meet
a nephew there who has just returned
from service overseas with the 1915
Field Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Redmond and
son, Max. were I'M the city yesterday,
calling on friends. Mr.. Redmond is
a we'll known conductor on the Red,
field division of the Northwestern. The
lReamords left last night for Minneap
oils to attend the Caruso concert this
evening. They Will stay for a two or
three eays' visit in the city.
Word was received this morning q
the death OF w. H. Howe. father o
Mrs. Carl Nerbaugen at Woodlake
MINI, Mrs. Nerhangen viii be yer,
llvell remembered by WATERFOWL PEG
pie as the clever pianist at the Or
pheum theater, and her husband wa
trap drummer In the same theater
They lived in Watertown for a year o,
so about six years ago.
Families are like autoniobTlesiti
not the original cost, but the upkeep
Disability sndemnities win keep then
running. Ash s. a. Shupe. Ssate Mana
1ger. tI60.tt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
BONDS
BONDS!

We buy and sell all kinds Of ". s..
Government Bonds. Come in and talk
with us. Platts AUTO Company, Tarbell
Building, s. Broadway, Watertown, s.
d. 166tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
YOUR MOVE, CALL Us.
SAFETY FIRST

~ "a tjiflnisSse a ssnptlng. storing, pack.
s5;S5Ef9f;ss 1SIallE. md general dray busi
s2GfRR$ I'M " exDe1aenced hands.
ayto trucks orSstaIke
x9251gs fsrnItnre packers.
fRANsfERsCO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

NOTICE

WE HAVE MUNEU
Genuine Gross Gut" Manties-Guar-
anteed the best at SI25 a dozen.
SAFETY LAMP COMPANY
Dealers in Lighting Systems and Sup
plies
log $. broadway Watertown, S. ID.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

tillN W NHAN' W.. '.''''' '' Pc
Masonry at the Temple last night.
f. NJ. Whiting, a farmer south Of
Frankfort, ana for a long while a
patient at a local hospital, has %sufrtci
emily improved so that he expects to
be able to go to his home before many
nays.
Lake City Taxi Line. Phone 1889. "a
hour service. l40-tf.)
George a. Nelson. The new tiler on
Fast Kemp, is putting up n new WI
lag. It is quite an encouragement 10
people who are disguised with the
cold. wet weather Of the past ton
days, for summer Is surely expected
in some quarters.
When in need of auto livery for coun
try driving call 45S4. e. G. Ellis
d92-224*1
+. A, Reub, who travels for tho Mi!
lady Paper Co, of st, Paul, was in the
city yesterday transacting business
| Mr.. Reub makes his homo in Abordeon
at the present and is very anxious 10
find a location in Watertown, as his
territory wuld be reached more easily
from here.
Auction every afternoon Mt 2;30,
evening at 1870 every day at 10S No.
Broadway. Everything goes. C210-211,
Mr.. n Mrs. r. Mcleod announced
the arrival of a baby girl at theil
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Mclioot
will be remembered as Miss Grace
Dooktor. who made her home here for
several years, while her father was
buyer for the Winslow-Griffin Co. The
1 DICKENS have also moved to Mime.
[ apolis. Mr.. McFIood is still in service
| and is stationed in a camp in Texas,
Blue Grass and White Glover seed
96 per cent pure, at Nelson & Reeds
delft.
Mr.. Ed. Smogard has resigned his
position as salesman with the Holt
Motor company and will leave in the
very near future for Pipestone, whore
he will take up u position with a
tractor company. His many friends
will be sorry to learn OF his decision
but all join in hoping that the new
position will be a profitable one and
that his new home will be very
pleasant.
Snyder sells shade trees. Box elder
elm. maple and ash, Il to Is feet high
I also nave fruit and ornamental trees
all kinds shrrbery. Cau any time after
jsupper. Phone 4T53. (210.tf,
Rain didn't bother a party of younS
people who We're anxious to have {
good time, the early aprt of the week
A "wenie" TOAST had bee planned ant
was carried out regarl less OF tn,
weather conditions. A party OF twelvy
went out TO the City Park i..cluding
Grace Coggshell, Gladys Chase, Edna
Echstrom, Mathol Franklin, Edit
Andrews. Nita Barclay, Charles Brick
Ell, Walter Melham, Donald Pond, Jacl
Lang. Verne McT4ain and Oliver Slut
1enroth. The party was given in homo
of Mia Barclay, who Is to make he
lnew home in Los Angeles.
WANTED-A man o large lad 7
work on a 100 acre farm, by the montl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08
For Real Bargains in Real Estate
See
LAUDENSCHLAGER
Bargains in Second Hand Goods
Phone 1888

l.. j. Pursc1. Jr. YVES in tho city yes
tcrdar from IEamptz,.l,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-08

Get the best, The Travellers Equitable
Insurance Company protects your time
against Accident. Sickness ard Death.
See S. A. Shune. State Manager. fi73-tf)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
COLLEGE GOLFERS
READY FOR PLAY:
Titular Competition Will Be
Started on the Merton
Course To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The first IN.
tercollegiate championship golf tourna-
ment held in this country since the war
will start tomorrow on the links OF the
Merton Cricket Club. Virtually all the
big colleges. including Yale, Harvard
Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania
have entries. many OF the players having
recently returned from active service
abroad.
The tournament has been arranged in
two sections. one for the team champion
ship and one for the individual title
Team events will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday will be devoted to the individual
events
There will be seventy-two holes, media
play for the team title-thirty-six holes
tomorrow and the remaining thirty-siS
on Wednesday. Play for the individual
title will begin on Thursday with ar
eighteen hole qualifying round. followed
by the first round OF match play IN the
afternoon. The second and sem!-hna
rounds will take place on Friday. and
Saturday will be devoted to the finals
which will be for thirty-six holes.