davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
NAME NEW HEAD FOR COLLEGE.
Rev. Arthur Boyd Chosen President
~ Huona Vista

Rev. Arthur Boyd Chosen President
Of Busna Vista.
Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Aug. e.-Rev. Arthur
NJ. Boyd, Of New York. has been
chosen AZ president Of Buena Vista
college to take the place Of DR..
Stanton Olinger, who resigned to
take a place on the spneral board Of
education OF the Presbyterian church.
He has already arrived in Storm
Lake, and Is making arrangements
for the opening of the college year.
He comes to Ruena Vista from the
church. He u q former resident Of
Iowa, having been pastor OF the
church ut Nevada, IN 1908-1908. The
new school year which opens Sep
tsnnbsr promises to be the bright
est in history Of tho local college. The
new gymnasium. Victory Hall, Is
nearing completion. This building
which is 60 by 100 feet embodies all
the best features Of gymnasium con-
stypction, and will offer to the stu
dents advantages along athletic lines
that will compare favorably with any
college in Iowa. Ono Of the features
is q fine running track. When used as
an auditorium it will seat 1000 peo-
pie. In addition hne new athletic
field u being constructed on the cam
pus. under the direction Of the Storm
Lake Athletic Association, and the
college will share its advantages with
the local high school and community
organizations. The ouarter-mile cin-
der track will have straight away
OF go yards. and In tho center will be
q well graded fooyball and baseball
held 1t will be completed within
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
IOWA LEADS IN
HAMPSHIRE BREED
RECORDS GREATEST NUMBER
OF BELTED PIGS IN CON-
TEST OF STATES.
FAR AHEAD OF NEAREST
COMPETITOR, ILLINOIS
Leads Score of States With e,151
Pedisrees, Reports Secretary e. c.
Stone-Contest Brings Comment
From Magazine Published in In
terest Of Hampshire Breeders,

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Iowa Hampshire
breeders came out ahead of score
or more states in the contest to record
the most belted pigs. The race ended
July "a. and the Hawkeye state was
credited with 9.151 pedigrees at that
date. Illinois breeders came pext with
a record of 6,347, South Dakota third
with 1872. and Nebraska a close
fourth with 1851, and Indiana close
on its heels with $3.50. Georgia came
sixth with 2,2SS, Ohio seventh with
1890 and Missouri eighth with 1880.
The next few states stood: Minne-
sofa ninth, S32 pedigrees; Pennsyl-
vania tenth, e4S: California eleventh,
590i Kansas twelfth, 6s1; Alabama
thirteenth, 557; Wisconsin fourteenth,
500: Oklahoma fifteenth, 46s.
Secretary e. G. Stone of the Am
erican Hampshire Breeders Record
Of Peoria. Ill.,, comments on the con-
test as follows:
Iowa started out about 1000 pedI-
grees in the lead and continued about
1000 In the lead until thu close of
the contest, where Iowa shows a
gain Of almost 1000 pedigrees over
and above her nearest competitor be-
tween June 20 and July "a. showing
there is real loyalty among the
Iowa breeders.
Work of Small Breeders Praised. &
Tho small breeder and those maxi
Ing their flrst show this year In Iowa
have done SO remarkably well we
would like to grasp each by the hand
and congratulate him, and we assure
you our interest shall be for the
building up Of that new man. Illinois
has scored sensational record. and
has recorded practically 1000 ped1-
grees in a period Of 80 days, or moro
than all the states put together In
the same length Of time three years
ago. It was less than half a decade
there were only % breeders Of Hamp-
shires in South Dakota.
Nebraska passed over the top OF
Indiana, while last year she was
below. and We have discovered since
Col. e. NJ. Little is fieldman in Na-
praska, there Is much more possibility
OF Nebraska's immediate advance
ment than we ever have seen before.
Within a year from now you may
look to find Nebraska right up at
the top of the ladder. You will notice
during the past month she ha. re-
corded practically 1000 pedigrees.
| Nebraska did not start quite soon
enough, however. this year in her
progress work. as South Dakota
found herself landing the place above
| Nebraska.
9,254 Pedigrees Recorded.
Indiana is now making arrange
ments for the employment Of a field
secretary. SO she can very favorably
contend for future honors. Georgia
holds the same relative position as
| she did in 1919, and has Just com
menced to progress.
During the month closing the con-
ttest year ago there We're IL. 24S pedi-
Igrees received for record, amountin,
TO s5.124. During that same season
this year there were 1884 pedigrees
| recorded at a cost Of s9,254, or s413C
more recording fees received In 1920
than there were in 1919"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
PRsoNERs FARM $500 ACRES.
Anamosa Farmers Have Exceilen.
Crops and Harvest Will Be Big.

Anamosa Farmers Have Excellent
Crops and Harvest Will Be Big.
Special to Times Republican.
Dos Moines. Aug. e.-Twenty- three
hundred acres around the state re-
formatory at Anamosa are being
farmed this year by Warden Baumel
and about sixty prisoners, according
to tho Rev. Charles Parsons, super
tntendent Of the Society Of the
Friendless who recently visited the
reformatory. The farm would do
credit to the best farmers In the
state, he says. Mr.. Persons asserted
the men regard 1t q privilege to work
IN the gardens and on the farm ana
for tho most part IL 10 unnecessary
to have guards over them when thus
employed,
Included In this years crop. he
said, would be 1000 chickens and
fowls. about 1000 pounds of milk
daily, about 1900 pigs, 500 tons Of
hay, rs acres of cane for sorghum, 33
acres potatoes. and bb1 acres Of corn.
The wheat yielded thirty bushels an
aero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Ho2eE LOVER IN BAD.

Lowell Potter; q Years Old, Can't
Keep d1Is Hands on Them.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug, S-Iudge yoseph
J, Clark 10 worried, 10 u =. b. Marsh.
shsrin.
They don't know what b do with
Lowell Potter. Q years Old, son OF
MI. and Mrs, Chas. PottSr. Lowell
has . penchant tor stealing horses.
He seems 10 love tho animals.
Recently he w1s asHt 10 tho State
Industrial school e Eldora on the
order Of Judge Ozark OF tho Caro-
dordo district court, His extreme
youth haired him from that institu-
ton and tho Dspnty psrforoe was out
his board ana SAx4et1,
This week h. stole horse and
busy hslensfnV 70 II. s., Tessaeld
and drove Il to Miller, 10 miles west
Of hSrs. Hhssi9 Marsh apprshsnded.
NSa father n = tiki driver here.
His mother IL but = stop -mothsr, And
no loves horses and can't keep his
hands OF OF them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
EIdora News Items.


Eldora, Aug. 6.--Mrs. Clifford Mar
tin and daughter left Thursday for,
Boulder, Colo, for visit with rela-s
tives and friends.
DR.. H. c., Struck, who was in Ell
dora for several months engaged in
the dental business, has purchased
the dental outfit OF the DR.. McClana-
han estate in Iowa Falls and has
possession OF the property. DR.. Struck
formerly lived in Hampton.
DIR. D. L. Hamilton, who several
months ago left Eldora for southern
California in, the hopes of benefting
his health. Is reported as Improving
nicely. n
Miss Belle LytIe. OF this place. has
been Offered the SUPPLEMENTARY OF.
Chenille Training School in connec-
.tion with Chenille hospital in Cleve-5
land, OK She has not so far decided
a. to whether she will accept the of
fer. IN
Mrs. NJ. Nazett and daughter. Mrs.
William Won Essen. of Lesueur,
MINI. are here for q visit in the II.
II. Nazett home.
Mrs. George Hiland and daughter,
Of Cedar Rapids, are here visiting iR
the q, H. Wright and 8. w. Ansell
homes.
Mrs. T. c. Meader and son left
Thursday for Spirit Lake, where they
expect to visit for q month or more,
Mr. Meader being employed In the
Dickinson county court house as state
accountant.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Tolnaa left
Thursday for Cedar Falls, called by
the sudden death Of Mr.. Tolman's
sister. Mrs. Josephine Sherwood, well
known in Eldora. Mrs. Sherwood was
about "a years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Satchell left
Wednesday for Kearney and other
points in Nebraska for visit with
relatives, expecting to be absent sew
oral weeks,
Mrs. NJ. Poison and daughter, Miss
Gretchen, Of Benld, Ill, are here for
q visit in the 4. ]. Buchanan homo.
Dr.. D. 0. King and family have re-
turned from their visit with relatives
In st. Louis.
Miss Fannie r, Wilson, Of siSour-
ney, has been chosen librarian by thS
trustees Of the Mdora library to sue.
csed Mrs. Mary Wheelock, resigned.
Miss Wilson comes to, Eldora with
tho best Of recommendations and ex-
Dertsnce.
Frsd 6ta1lsmith. who has boon in
Mdofa tho past few weeks visiting
his uncle, Joseph etallsmith, and old
friends, lett today for his homo in
LaCrosse. Wis, Mr.. Btallsmith's
boyhood home was In Eldora,
Oscar Larson and family are IN
Fargo, n. D., visiting Mr.. Larson's
brothers,
Fhare Ia a now son at tho Philip
Riley home, northwest OF Ddora,
W. J, Bowers IL homo from visit
With relatives and friends In and
near Tracy. MINI.
James I. Brown has gone to Chi
oas0 on a business mission Of a tow
days,
p, q, Dean, wife and daughter, OF
the New Providence neighborhood,
arc home from q visit at different
points In Minnesota, Mr., Dean re-
ports the rain Of Wednesday over
southern Minnesota and northern and
central Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Wreck Victim Unidentified.

Des Moines, Aug 6,-Identity Of one
Of tho men killed in the Minneapolis
& st. Louis wreck north Of Hum
holdt July : has never been estab-
Hshsd,
The Wilder Undertaking establish
mant Of that oity, which has the
body, has requested this newspapers
to aid in finding relatives OF the man
and establishing his identity,
The body is described as that of a
man "a to 45 years old, almost six
ftet tail, light complexion. muscular,
With gray hair around the temples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES.
Eugene Martin Fails TO Recover
From Injuries Received Sunday.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 6.-Eugene Mar
tin. fatally injured In an automobile
accident on the Rockwell road
seven miles east of here Sunday
afternoon when his Studebaker car
turned completely over and righted
itself, died at the Park hospital here
yesterday morning.
with Martin in the car was Fred
Liss, manager Of the L. & I. Furni-
ture hospital and two young women
from Charles City who received but
minor injufies. A quantity Of booze
was discovered in the car Martin
was married. He failed to regain
consciousness until death took him.
Infection set in In his lung which
was crushed by the steering wheel
when 1t broke from the car.
Liss was badly cut about the face
and is still in the hospital. He is
unmarried. 1t is believed the men
were heading for Des Moines. Mar
tin was manager Of the L. B. Price
Mercantile branch here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
CAPTAIN HEAD SUGGESTS PLAN
FOR AIDING WORLD WAR
SOLDIERS.
FAvoRs SALE OF SMALL
TRACTS TO VETERANS
Payment Plan and Low Rate of In
terest Would Induce Many to Be-
come Home O,vners-Captain Head
Says State Should Carry Out Plan
Provided Government Refuses.

Des Moines. Aug. ga plan for
olsposing OF the governments prop
erty at Camp Dodge. and at the same
time providing for former soldiers,
sailors and marines. has been worked
out by Capt. Albert Head, owner OF
the Iowa Hotel. Captain Head ia y
veteran Of the civil war.
His plan would call for the sala bv
the government Of the land divided
INTO acreages. hve-acre and ten-acre
iots. on longtime payments to for.
mer service men.
With each plorl Of land he would
give one OF the Buildings at the camp
to be used as dwelling by the pur-
chaser. ~
We hear much nowadays" ex-
plains Captain Head, "of arranging
Tor homes for soldiers. In Camp
DODGE the government has an ideal
site for a former-soldier CITY. with
paving. electricity, sewerage. and
water.
Sell at Low Interest Rate,
The government could make ar
rangements to divide the property
and sell 1t to former soldiers at a low
interest rate on. say, twenty-year
payments. The interest rate should
De the same thar the government is
willing to pay the soldiers on tho
liberty bonds II induced them to buy
about ~ per cent"
II the government could not under
take the scheme, Captain Head would
suggest that the state purchase the
property Of the sovernmenr ana worn
out the plan. To such an end. he
oontemplates outlining his plan to C.
l. Herring. sube'rnatorial candidate,
for the latteSs consideration.
Turn Il Over to Youngsters.
Il thought SOME Of undertaking the
plan myself, thru buying the property
personally" he said. But l am too
old now-Tm B3--to undertake q
proposition Of such magnitude. l
would like to SEQ some young soldier
take it up and organize company to
handle It,"
Captain Head came to Iowa upon
his discharge from the army In 1856.
He was employed by many of the
largest railroads crossing the state
to lay out town sites, and followed
up his work after it was completed by
similar endeavor on his own hook.
He amassed q fortune at 1t. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
WOMEN TO OPEN MARKET.
viii Invite Farmers to Bring in Pro.
duce and Vegetables.

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake. Aug. 6.-The Mothers
Club. Of this city. is determined that
they and the other housewives Of
Storm Lake will get fresh farm and
garden produce and get it at the low
est possible price. The merchants
themselves have never reIished the
produce trade. and as it will work no
hardship to them the women have
asked the council to give them site
on tho street whore they may open a
market two or three mornings a week
and invite the farmers and gardeners
to bring in their vegetables and other
farm PRODUCE. The women point out
that many who have produce for
sale do not put It on tho market be-
cause they do not want to peddIe IL.
They propose to open market, and
say that tho housewives win be glad
to come after 1t II they know when
and whore 10 ret It. II they get the
consent Of the city authorities they
expect to have the place ready for
business within a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
d Es INVADE AUTO,
Swarm IN Machine Driven BY Two
Men Near Wsedblno,

=
Special b TimeS-Repuht!aan,
.Woo4bine, Aus. CIV. II, Wlsgins
ana son Martin while driving to
Council Bluffs ran into q swarm Of
bees, Thu Windshield being down the
bses literally took posssssien Of tho
ear completely hlitnk 1t and covering
tho two occupants In A aslid pAAss,
The mon were b thsty bare arms,
They swept tbs Secs en their arpps
and faoss ~ thu ~ much dirt, naal-
" cleared the oar and nroceeded
without getting q single sting,
Some women at the same neighber-
hood who had q similar experience
gid not have such good LUCK, Tho
bees and low neck dresses were
found a different proposition from
bare arms,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

Blo TONNAGE OF COAL LOST.
Strike Means Lose Of Between 80,
900 and $500 Tons Ia Iowa.

Strike Means Loss OF Between 30,-
600 and $500 Tons In Iowa.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Aug. S.-Between 3d.
900 ana 5000 tons was the estimat-
ed loss In production OF Iowa coal
tho last few days Of July and first
few days Of August by reason OF
miners failing to work, according to-
figures from the operators. In all
twenty -ope different mines in the
state were closed from one to three
days.
The district around Abba was ak
fected most, the loss IN tonnage there
being estimated ct between 10000
and $4,000. About 5000 tons was tho
estimated reduction IN the Des
Moines territory. In only scattered
places In the remainder Of the state
did the miners stay away from work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06

OF buildings that Will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. His house is
ree-stories, built of brick; the hog
house chicken house, garage, work
shop and similar buildings are of llol-
low clay tile blocks of large dimen-
sions, and around the entire barnyard
Is a hollow clay block wall SIX feet
on the average and fifty-seven rods
around.
The Arends place will be one of the
show attractions Of the country, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
ERECT SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
w. r. G. of Eagle Grove 60 Place
Memorial. in Park.

Eagle Grove. Aug. g. The
Woman's Relief Corps OF Eagle
Grove is going to erect a memorial in
the Northwestern park in honor OF
our boys who lost their lives Ia the
late world war. The ladies have
signed for the monument with tho
local Arm of Dodge & Baker and the
cost IL to be about $4,000. The ladies'
have been planning on this for about
q year and they have had many
plans. forms and specifications sub
mitted to them from many firms who
deal In monuments. They have
planned carefully and have measured
tho value for the money to be ex-
pended.
Drive August 9Th.
A day-Friday, August 9Th, has
been set az q date for a drive for
funds. The money will be raised by
popular subscription. Everybody will
DO asked to contribute, and lodges
ana clubs will also be asked. The
canvas for funds WIN start at 10 a.
rn.. and no doubt the fire whistle Will
blow and the church bells win ring.
An army Of solicitors will be in
tho deld ana the town will be can
vassed in few hours. @
The Monument
The monument a. planned Ia an
imposing structure and 1t will prob
ably be set Just south Of tho side
walk ct the drinking fountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
is today, while but partially complet-
ed, credit to the progressiveness Of
the Iowa farmer.
Try, Try AGAIN.

Lottarox was telling me that he
has been trying for six months with
OUT success to get passage to see
the battlefelds Of France"
Evidently the wind has changed.
ne spent two years trying not to see
them with success" ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
Marsh AZ. Cox Notification.

Specialize Times-Republtcan.
Waterloo. Augs S-W. W. Marsh.
treasurer Of the democratic national
committee. accompanied by his
brother, G. A. Marsh, left for Dayton.
o.. to be present when Governor Cox
10 OFFICIALLY notified Of his nomina-
ton rs democratic candidate for
president. They will also be present
In HYDE Park, N. r. when franklin
d. Roosevelt is notified OF his noni-
nation as VICE presidential candi-
date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
IS Cents at All Dealers
me cocoNoL CO., 100 n. W.I.sl iSl. liiap
NOTICE OF LEVY OF sTf,l:EE I'M
PROvEMENT TAX,

Il =, rvf.h ..rast - = a. ~. - Is Is Ws.asl
is,xth strest. = ~ AZ ~ -
Ncr+h .1,.a. 49,, -, ~. :. i ~. !.
saccrH .+-sst II 81, IN. ~ M =, * tn. q
mrs+ st-.st "a 3, - IS ' 'Ao =
h.v,s,;! 800, - 800 -. IA, 80
ana S2s;;sS, ~ q, IN NJ -, ~ srS a,+v
co,,rcsf a. M sc;tv e Nj ,d',,s ,,+or,,
~ ,tS,,r ~ ,s,,.,t. 49, Hsr,.
!. ~ y; !. az
~ A. ,Ss. r,s,,,,,,s..S =,
Z I. s,.s., S. - .aas.1.v.s s. ..u AZ
$500 SSsSsss 1890 !. .,,e
~ 80 =, - -, -, sssta. :
C.s,sn, =. 49, - ~ -. 20 ~ -. :.
Aus1,st faf1 '.anA tia cttv B a. I'm aer
having nrepared ana prea.n Id to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-06
BUILDS MODERN FARM HOME.
Ben Arends Puts Up 100000 Worth
of BUILDINGS on kls Place,

OF HUTuIHHS Oh MS FTNC0.
Alexander, Ia, Aug. 6.-What VIII
undoubtedly be one Of the finest and
most splendidly equipped farm homes
in this part Of lowe, II not in the en-
tire state, Is the enc pow being con-
structed by Ben Arends, near this
place,
Mr., Amends Is building on his farm
two miles north Of Alexandep, q set
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

Mrs. Hoover and Miss Goodnow
have arrived at the Mashmoquet Inn
for their annual stay.
The Misses Stevens entertained
their nephew, Bayard Stevens, and
Mrs. Stevens over the Fourth.
DR. and Mrs. Joseph Hoppin and
CORTLAND Hoppin left Pomfret on
Tuesday and will sail for Europe to-
morrow.
The district nurse, Miss McGarry,
can be reached for the summer at the
home of Patrick McGarry, Putnam.
Tel. 605-l2.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Louise Ho-
mer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Homer Mime Louise Homerl, to Err
nest Van Rensselaer, Stires, son of the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires,
of New York and Boiling Landing. on
Lake George. Mr.. Stires was a stu
dent at Pomfret School.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09
ELLIOTS

Mrs. T. s. Clapp is improving at the
Day Kimball.
Mrs. William Gould is spending sew
eral weeks in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Bond of Hartford is spending
a week at Breeze Hill Farm
Albert E. Potter spent last week
with his son in Southbridge.
Clifford Bentley, wife and child of
Providence were recent guests at Geo.
Browns.
Ernest Clapp and wife and Arthur
and Edith Clapp We're all home for
the Fourth.
Robert Elliott and family of Wor-
cester are expected to arrive at their
summer home here this week,
Elmer Oakman, with a party from
Neponset, motored through Pomfret
Sunday, calling on old friends.
Melvin Fisher, Miss Grace Fisher,
with Mrs. Lulu Pike and three daugh-
tiers of Danielson, were at F. H..
Paine's on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newton and
son Richmond left early Sunday morn
ing for New Hampshire, and motored
home Monday evening.
Quite a number from here enjoyed
Chautauqua Some drove down ev-
cry evening and other boarded in Put
nam through the week, SO as to attend
the full program.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09
EAST PUTNAM

A reunion was held at the Hawkins
home Monday.
Miss Frances Randall has returned
to her home in Providence.
Fred Babbitt and family motored to
Northbridge and Worcester Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Burrill enter
tanned friends from Winchester re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Baker enjoyed day
at Rocky Point this week.
Miss Edith Cutler and Miss Mil
bred Torrey left Tuesday morning for
New Haven, where they are to attend
summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Jenner spent
Monday with Mrs. C. M. Munyan in
Worcester, making the trip with Mr..
and Mrs A. T. Davis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09

Miss Elliot is visiting out of town.
George Gulski is at the Ben Gros-
venor.
Mrs. Virgins is spending several
days on the North Shore.
Rumor has it that moving pictures
are soon to be shown in Pomfret Hall.
Mrs. S. B. Overlook returned on
Monday from six weeks tour in Eu-
rope
DR.. and Mrs. T Morris Murray and
family will leave this week for North
west Harbor.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis johnson of New
York are the guests of Miss Moves at
'.Topsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Freedley arriv.
ed this week and opened their house
for the season.
Mr.. Brownell, head of the book de-
partment of Seribner's, is guest at
the -Grosvenor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-09
SILVER LOVING CUP AS PRIZE
Ringer" Contest to Be lnaugurated
At Putnam Country Club

A silver loving cup has been pre-
scented to the Putnam Country Club
by one of the governors to be used as
prize from month to month in what
is known as ringer" contest.
The cup will be held during August,
and each succeeding month, by the
player showing the lowest gross score
for nine holes selected from full
rounds of zine holes the preceding
month That is, the lowest score on
the LIST, End. 3rd hole, and SO on, Sc
lected from any full round played
during the month The score must be
selected from cards properly vouched
for and deposited in the box.
The player who succeeds in holding
the cup for three consecutive months
under the above conditions will be-
come the permanent owner.