davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Four Pliers Are
 Killed in Falls
 From Airplanes

Elkhart, Ind, March 1O.---A gov ernment airplane mail carrier, iden- tified by marks on his clothing as Lieut.. Clinton Stoner of Ohio, was burned to death in his airplane when ti fell near New Paris, Ind, about 10 a. m. today. Stoner probably became lost in the mist and was seek ing the Wabash railroad which the mail carriers follow daily ill their flight over this section of the coun- try.
 The machine landed in a wood. Woodchoppers were unable to release the aviator before he was burned to death. following the explosion of the gasoline tank. The mail was only slightly burned.
 Chicago, March 1O.-Lieutenant Stoner, air mail pilot, burned to ing left Chicago at 8 o'clock for Cleveland, flying De Haviland plane carrying 365 pounds of mail.
 Lieutenant Stoner, q former marine flyer, lived at Dacoma, Okla, accord ing to records of the air mail ser vice.
 Miami. Fla, March 1O.-Charles Sims, pilot and Mechanics Earl and Blanchard, of New York were killed when their airplane crashed to the ground en route to Miami last night.
 -------------------
 In 1853, Rev. Antoinette L. Brown was refused admission as a delegate to the Worlds Temperance Conven. tion in New York City, because she was a woman,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

king the reconstruction of the abinet, which seems inevitable. l Signor Tittoni left for Paris to- day to participate in the work of the league of nations council as the representative of Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
COUNCIL TO MEET.

London, March 10.-The third meeting of the council of the league of nations will begin at Paris on Friday next, it is announced. At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
THE PARK ASSURED.

With the deeding to the Memorial Park association of sufficient acre. sge to complete the Memorial Park. < thAt very much needed addition to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Crowd Gathered
 to See Carpenter
 Wed Blocks Street

Paris March 10.-An annonuce- ment that the religious marriage ceremony for Georges Carpenter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
|ldTest]
 bf the f' C'

kingtno, Mare {: Fsrs of the '..i| I ! was instita bs court ot a, bia by the M
 tf Columbus 1 legal acti01 3al Coal As1 low far the 1 uiring pri,1 \ inf0rmat] An officla as
 ssociatio.n 's| in friend kOnstitunte, ,;a] all fl has exc e:a.
 Enc statlsq and name ions has judicial ks to fur1| btput, tom
 injunct,iolI1 lI1
 ids that II
 lon requl1
 the au
 Mission by
 gave th|
 require.
 constitutl|
 ested in
 such r9
 fup1 al al order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

this -.. meeting the con.,.
 carry out Investigation. .''' !, sian affairs will be nam.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
|ly an
 | I)eld

kndon, M |ponene1
 i to Cod peace q Ration q ii whom I
 ko-operd ||aly is | 
 receiviI|
 l of thd
 l Barthd |feanwM ||ged in
 Inch pH
 kkish 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

The Newspaper Enterprise Asso:ia-
 yion's news Features are car. ed ex- sclusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

jnctet came thru tho iron gate, with
ifa ifnmehss granite posts nfa
wrought iron inmphoidern.
what IL going on here tonightT
asked the hermit -
We'll, sab" said the srrviior, ~fey
II having de reg'lar Thursday ey~
MIN dance IN de casino. And IN hs
grin room dere's a beefsteak dinner.
eah.-
The hermit glanced up NJ ne Inn
on the hillside whence burst suddenly
"a triumphant strain OF splendid har-
mony.
And up there said he. they are
playing Mendelssohn--what Ia going
on up there7-
up In de fnn.- raid the dusty
ore. "dey II veddin' goin' on Mr..
Binkley, n mighty rich man. ami
marryin' Miss Trenhoime'. Aab---da
young lady who am quite de belle ID
do place. sah.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

go1 But those years had not been
mortified had they not brourht
him the atar md pearl Of all the
world. the younKest and bcautifuient
Of
'But 10 not come on Thurrfay
evening" sire had Unlisted. Perhaps
by now she would be moving slowly
and gracefully 10 the strains of that
waltz. held closely BY West Pointers
or city commuters. willis he, who
Ind rssfd IN her eyes things that had
accompanied him for 10 lost years OF
life, mopcd like some Wild animal In
its mountain den. Why should
damn IT, said the hermit. sud-
denly. I'm do itf'
lie threw down his Marcus Azure
Illus and threw off his r,inny sack
toga- lie dpgRed a Undiscovered
trunk from n corner Of the cave. and
with difficulty wrcncbed open In Id
Candies he had In plenty. and the
cave was soon aglow. clothes-1o
years old In eut-acissorr. rnzorr.
hats, shoes, all his discarded attire
and belongings. were dragged ruth.
lcsaiy from their renunciafory rest
and Eucxn about In painful dis.
order.
A pair Of s-4nsors soon reduced his
beard sufficiently for tho duiled
raxors 10 perform approximately
their office. Cutting HIS own hair
wu beyond the hefmits skin. so he
only oombed ard brushed Il back.
ward as smoothly M he could. Char.
ny forbids US 20 consider the heart
burnings and exertions OF one 90
long removed from haberviashery and
Society.
Al last IN. hermit went 20 an -
ner corner OF his cave and began 10
Dig IN the soft earth with a long iron
spoon Out of the cavity he thus
made he drew a Tin can. and out Of
tho can $4,000 in bills. tightly rolled
and wrapped In oiled silks He was
real hermit as this may afsure
ron.
rou may take a brief look AZ him
N he hastens down the little noun
tainrde. A long. wrfnkled. black
frockcoat reached 10 his calves.
White duck Trousers. unacduslnted
with me taiior's goose. a pink shirt.
white standing collar with brilliant
blue butterfly tie. and buttoned con-
grrns EaJters. But think. sir and
madan--lo years. Prom beneath a
narrow ,brimmed straw hat with a
striped band flowed his hair. Seeing
him. with all your ehrewdness. yon
could not have guessed him You
would have said that he played Ham
lct---or tho tubar-or pinochle--you
would never have laid your hand on
your hear, snd susid: -He II hermit
who lived 10 years IN a cave for love
Of one iady--to win another
The dancing pavilion extended
above the waters Of the river. Gay
lanterns and frosted electric globes
shsd a soft giarnor within H. A
hundred ladie. and gentlemen from
the inn and summer cottsg~s fitted
In and about L. To the left OF the
dusty roadway down which the her
NIT had tramped were the inn and
erfii rom Something seemed 10
he on there. too. The windows were
brilliantly lighted. ana music was
piaylnT-rnusic different from the
tworcps and wAitzes OF the casino
band
A re~yo man wearing n white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Brings New Fish
Preserving Plan

Bringing with him a fish preserv.
ing device which II In declared viii
revolutionize the fish industry, Otto
G. Ericsson arrived hero Wednesday
to arrange with the port commission
for the installation OF his device IN
this city. Ericson's method OF pump.
ing brine into tho fish Ia said To be
far superior to the usual methods OF
refrigeration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
German Children Are
Retarded by Hunger

German children are two years
behind In growth. due 70 under
nourishment. Carl crOwi. who has
Just completed four mont. an
~ Bocheiand. told the members Of
the Rotary club n. their luncheon
al the Arcade building Wednesday.
crovi declared that there was liz.
tie danger OF Germany turning to
boirhevism-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
HOTEL CLERK THsTTFTEs

A perBon often does more good
than he realizes when he tells n
suffering friend how to get we'll ].
n. Tohill. clerk Lottie Hotel Evans
vile, Ind. writes: For weeks suf.
fered constantly with pains In the
muscles Of my thigh. I was treated
by the doctor for rheumati,rn but
found no relief Upon recommepda-
ton OF friend, ! tried Foley Kidney
pills and began 20 get relief almost
Immediately" Good for backache.
Rheumatic pains. stiff Joints. sore
nnuscies,-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Twas a Rather
Dear Movie Trip

TOLEDO. Dec. o.--Patroiman A.
scardaso went 10 a movie on his
beat while on duty. Suspended for
ten days without pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Just M the man rose on Thursday
evening the hermit was seized by the
world madness.
Up from the Inn. fainter than the
horns OF clfland. came now and then
n few bars OF music played by the
casino band. The Hudson was broad.
ened by the night into an illimitable
sca-those lights. dimly seen ON It's
opposite shore. were not beacons for
prosaic trolley-linos, but low-set stars
millions OF miles away. Tho waters
In front OF the inn were gay with
fircflies---or were they motor boat t.,
smelling OF gasoline and oil? Once
the hermit had known these things
and had sported with Amaryllis In
the shade of the red-and.whitestr iped
awnings. But for 10 years he had
turned a needless ear 20 these far off
echoes OF frivolous world. but TO.
night thero was something wrong.
The casino band Was playing a
waltz--a waltz What n fool he had
bcen 20 tear deliberately 10 years of
his fife from the calendar of exist
ence for one who had given him up
for the false joys that wealth---'tum
u tun u tum u''--how did that waits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Three International
Players in Chess
Tourney at Resort

With seven experts, including three
international players, enough for
double round tournament in which each
meets every opponent twice, arrange
ments are complete for the Atlantic
City chess masters congress, which
Will open on the Million Dollar Pier
Atlantic City \. j., on Wednesday.
In addition to F. J. Marshall, United
States champion; D. Janowski, French
champion; A. s. Hodges sand Charles
Jaffe. of New York, all familiar figures
in international contests of the past,
Stasch Mlotkowski, former Pennsyl-
vania champion, is coming from Los
Angeles for the fray. The other two
are Philadelphians- Sidney T. Sharp,
present Quaker City champion, and e.:
s. Jackson. time University Of
Pennsylvania varsity player. Both are
members Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
The reserves are NJ. A. Schapiro, of
Columbi and NJ. Fried, Philadelphia.
The tournament will extend over a
fortnight, with play sessions every day
except Sunday and with Fridays for
adjourned games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Syracuse Grew
Meets Navy in
Olympic Races
Supremacy Between Lead
ing College Fights Will
BE Decided on july "a

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 3-The an
nouncemcnt that Syracuse, and prob
ably Harvard, would be represented at
the olympic elimination races on Lake
Vulnslgamond, Mass, July "a, caused
interest, but no dismay, at the Naval
Academy. There is the utmost conf
dence upon the part of crew men and
their friends that the mldsnipmen can
dispose of either crew.
The entry Of Syracuse will assure a
settlement of the college supremacy
Tor the year. Though it is considered
mere that the academy crew has the
pest rating, some sporting authorities
considered the honors tied No one
here wishes the Naval Academy to
represent the United States at Ant
werp unless there is no doubt as to
the superiority Of its crew.
Some changes have been made in the
academy crews during the week Coach
Glendon has changed Gallagher, bow
OF the intermediate boat, to No. in
the senior boat, taking the place of
Weldman. Weidman goes to No. 5 in
the intermediate boat, taking the place
of Richardson, who has tonslitis,
while Rowland. the extra man, goes to
bow. Rowland is specially valuable
as utility man, as he rows on either
side with equal strength.
The four is the heaviest aggregation
representing the Naval Academy It's
members, with weights, are: Bow,
Kirkpatrick, 1885, two, Huntington, ITS:
three, jackson, 1888; stroke, Bolles, 1856.
bolles is powerful fellow, formerly
an enlisted man in the navy Hunting
ton stroked the eight Of the st. Paul
school in 1919 and performed the same
function for the big plebe crew of this
season. Jackson also rowed on the
plebe crew
1t has been arranged for the Naval
Academy rowing party to leave on
July 20 for Worcester. The interme-
date eight and the four will enter the
races of the oath, and. if successful,
the senior events the next day. Should
either eight win, the whole party will
take the trip to Antwerp, going on the
cruiser Frederick.
The new fourth, or plebe, class prom
lses to yield much in an athletic way,
and thorough survey Is being made
to determine the lines of activity of
each member. The baseball squad has
been formed and is practicing daily
under Coach Billy Lush and Ensign
Aio"aiu Nldlh, the ldIler having pc
come the idol Of the young midshipmen
since his feat of batting out two home
runs in the game against the army
nine. A big rowing squad is working
IN the tank under the younger Glendon,
and the candidates for field and track
viii be assembled for work within a
few days.
Members Of the Nays Olympic
wrestling team, most Of them forme y
Academy stars, are working under
Coaches Schultz and Lynch. Captain
Sweigert, of last Years. Academy team
has been compelled to move from the
35-pound to the 145-pound class Other
candidates are: Unlimited weight
Wilkie; light heavy, Maichle ard Red
man; 154-pound class, Weems, WEIGH
Brooks and Rogers; 13-pound class
Gallery. Clark and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Soccer Team
Off for Sweden on FRIDAY

The party Of eighteen native Ameri-
can soccer players, including twelve
from st. Louis and six from this vicn-
lily, under the leadership OF Thomas
". Cahill. secretary OF the United
States Football Association, who man
aged both Of the first two Scandinavian
tours, will sail next Friday from Mon
treal on board the steamship Tunisian.
The Eastern players, including
Harry j. Ratican, George Tintle. John
Heminsley. Albert Blake. David Brown
and George Post, will depart from the
Grand Central Station on Wednesday.
Besides fulfilling a soccer schedule in
Sweden, Norway and Denmars,the tour
lists expect to play number of base
ball games against Swedish mines in
the Olympic Stadium in Stockholm and
in Gothenburg and Vasteras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Name Raspberry Cakes After McCra,u

1t is the with Chon McGraw. he winnno
ennant flag they would call him Napoleon Sknnypart which
he French Cenea which thew
Soomons utuen
rotten with the Chants they would
McGraw One day day YOU are
That the having lot of always EXPECT
that the brains would chus another which
anybody would tell Sometimes
am surprised how much brains days wondering if
got any brains al
Wlbert
Basebalers he Charlie He wouldn't miss no
he of
know whether he has worry amt cot no
to wit
because of Teller that
chu because the Chants him. Chants is
sometimes Look
still making good living they might treated Benny
Kaufman They might have him nmna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Upton Abandons
Shamrock ~ Trial
Races to Train Grew

SANDY HOOK, n. J., July 3.-There
will be no more races between the
Shamrock ~, challenger for the Amer
icas Cup. and her twenty three-meter
ica's Cup. and her twenty three m eter
nounced early to-day.
The reason given by Sir Thomas for
abandoning the competitions was that
so much time has been wasted in ex-
perimenting with the Marconi topmast
rig, now in the discard, that little time
remains to train the challenger's crew
of forty men.
Heretofore the crew has been d.
vided, about half being detailed 10 sail
the Shamrock and half handling the
twenty three-meter boat.
It was announced yesterday that
both Sir Thomas Liptons challenger.
The Shamrock, and the American yacht
Resolute. which ii viii race for the in
Jernatlonal yachting cup, will be
docked together at Morse's Dry Dock,
az the foot Of Fiftv-sixth Street, South
Brooklyn, next Wednesday. This is the
first time two international yacht con-
testants have been locked at the same
place for finishing touches prior to the
e..iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Los Angeles Makes Bid
For 1924 Olympic Games

LOS ANGELES. July 3-Concerning
the 1874 international Olyrpic games,
Mayor Snyder and the City Council
Joined IN inviting the international
committee to hold the eighth Olympic
games in Los Angeles in 1928. Bob
Weaver was appointed personally to
convey the official invitation OF the
city Of Los Angeles TO the committee
at Antwerp, Belgium.
In his letter Of invitation Mayor
Snyder calls attention TO the memorial
colosseum TO be built at Exposition
Park. and which would enable $4,000
people 70 witness the Olympic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Olympic Marathoners
To Be Named Tuesday

The American Olympic selection
committee is at the present busily en-
gagged in choosing the marathoners
who will represent America in the
Olympics. There seem TO be seven
names under consideration and out Of
committees decision will be announced
next Tuesday.
The distancers regarded favorably
for positions on the team are Frank
Zuna, Frank B. Whitney Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Newark. y. j.; Carl Under
Logan Square : G., Chicago; Arthur
Roth. Boston; JIG Weber and Joe
Organ, Pittsburgh Nd rathoners; Edwin
White. Holy Cross Lyceum, New York
City. and Charles Melloy, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Mascot OF Lipton's
Yacht Cup Challenger

MISS NAN JARVIS, niece
of Emilius Jarvis, Com
modore Of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club and member of
the after-guard Of the Sham
rock w. is the mascot of the
challenger and the most noted
sportswoman in Canada. She
has sailed the 23-meter boat
in several Of her recent
brushes with the cup hunter
and is sure that Sir Thomas
Upton is going to take
America S trophy back to
England with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Brazil Olympic Team
Sets Sail for Antwerp

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. July 3.-The
Brazilian delegation to the Olympic
games in Belgium sailed for Antwerp
at noon to-day aboard the Brazilian
steamer Curvello. 1t consists of row.
ing, swimming, water polo and rife
teams.
1t was decided not to send foot
ball team because of the necessity Of
defending Brazils championship title
at the forthcoming South American
championship games to be played in
Santiago, Chile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Outsails
Yachts in Arrow Class

GREENWICH. Conn. July 3.-The
Windward II, owned by Richard H.
Monks and sailed by George S. Gill
more, the last yacht to start this after
noon in the Arrow Class, was the first
to cross the finish line
Mr.. Gilmour's good handling of the
yacht in this her first race of the
season was feature of the days
sport. 1t was on the windward leg
from the gas buoy to the finish line
that the Windward cut down the Snap
per and Hawk and won the race by
close margin
The course was a triangular one four
and onehalf miles in length.
Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July s-Arrived: Tulsa.
Charleston Mississippi tBr). London via
Boston; Chappel, Philadelphia; City Of
Eureka, Carta gena. Firmore, Daiquiri :;
Motion (Br}, Cardiff: Treiissc> (f8r). Nor
folk; Vestaiia (Br) Shield; Tritonia tBr),
Tampa; H III Rogers. Tampico; Eastern
Coast. Rotterdam. Sailed: Santore, Dali
quiri; Lake Monroe. Afalkey, Gracias de
Adois, Copenhagen.
BOSTON, July S-Arrived: Cowar. Nor
folk; Lake Mary, Baltimore: City Of Au-
gusta. savannah. Sailed Meroian CBr),
Manchester Via New York; Urbino CBr),
New York, North Land, New York VIII
lam Green New York. City OF Columbus,
Savannah; Crctan Philadelphia La he
Louise. Preston. Cuba; Lake WinoosAi,
Key West; Lake Caspar, Norfolk, William
Green, New York.
CAPE HENRY. July Passed in.
Michael Empiricos 1Gk>. Norfolk Made
gard. Port Tampa, Talabot (Nor) Nor
folk Passed out: Schohfeld (br). Leith,
Rlca tBr). Marseilles, Wallace G3D,
Bouiogne Manchester Importer tBr). NV
Orleans Chip Chung, Yokohama: kahuNu
Port Lobos Bar Harbor. Tanpico: La e
Crystal. Boston; Hesperos (Norl. Rio &c
Janeiro; Eaymonde. Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
"ldgeon First Over Line
In Rumson Yacht Race

SSoMSON. n. j.. July 3-Andrcw
- outs Widgeon won the first race
y. me seasons cup sailed to-day over
I 10 .humson Country Club course in a
KY nuky northwest wind. which
s-1lted to the northeast.
- Voosestor Simmons's Aphrodite. sailed
=, - weston jr.. gained fair lead early
'he race, but was passed by the
lagoon. sailed by Varick Stout. on
+ " yyindward leg. Rumpus, piloted by
. H. Borden. was third.
me summary:
EIGHT MILE RACE-sTART. 3ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Navy Orders
From The c'ribune's Washington Bureo"
" I'll Y = Ton I.1,,, 2 y nrSsrs

Fror, The rribunes Washington Bureo.
WASHINGTON. Julv s--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
APPRECIATE, 1t. f. R. to L. :. Neptune.
Dixon. 1t. IL. CO W. F. A. 10 L. g. s.
Roper.
Donaldson, 1t j.. to I. $. s Crane
QUINN. 1t. <. F. 10 L. S s. Chester
Heckler. 1t. {. W. to l. S. S Stringham.
Howard. Comdr H s. TO Washington.
Johnson. A. Z ok. r II, TO L. 5. Dixie
Klein. II. @. c. to Boston.
Lewis, 1t {. Z. TO L. S. s. Rochester
Moore. 1t. y J. TO command L. s s r "a
RoScs. Ems 3. Z, to L. s s. Crane
slingluff. 1t T. =. to L. S. 6. stringhanl
Stratton. 1t. II. W, TO L. 5. s Alert
Tyson. 1t a. g. L. b, to I. s s Cram.
Francis. Il. g. CO {. G. ID L s. s
.Aroostook
Schultheis. Ems. F. o. TO u. S S Shawr,ut
" hyte. It. g. G. D. r, To L. S. s
AroostoOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Shipping News

dressed mail for China. via Seattle. steam
chip Africa Maru. July 3.
Hawaii. Samoan Isan ds. Austrsiis and
specially addressed mail FOR New Zealand.
Via San Francisco steamship Sonoms.
July / ..
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
y c.. steamship Niagara, July Is.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco. steamship United States
transport Northern. July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Cobb Ready TO Rejoin Team

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 3.-Tyrus COBB,
who has been at home here for eigh-
teen DAYS on account of injuries re-
ceivcd in game al Chicago three
weeks ago stated tha1 he would join
his team mates in New York July Z,
and expected to BE in condition to play
by july 10 Cobb says that there are
II. ee ligamen.s torn II his knee, but
that they are rapidly healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
New Golf Course Planned

The Flushing Country Club will be-
gin work at once on a new 1s-hole golf
course and clubhouse which will in
volve ali expenditure Of about $4,000
The property between Flushing and
samaica is reported to have cost $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Upper MontcIair Golfer
Defeats White BY 2 and I
track Player, Who Won Medal in Qualifying
Round With II, Carries OFF First Honors AT.
ter Disposing of Nudge in the Semi-Final
By Ray Mccarthy

Frank Dyer the Upper Moncar club player has been
ng a the superfuous the links Sleepy Hollow
few by scorchng continued his
the invitation the Sleepy Dyer
se capable Dudley Nudge, of St the
morning by to 2 and the Gardiner
rbs the meet The score
Nand1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures fer New York

Shinonoseki-S. s. City OF Oran.
Copenhagen-S. S. Corson.
Christian1a-S. s. Rancnfjord.
La Plata-S S. Nile.
Ruenos Ayres-S. S. Monroe
Bergen-S. 5. Bergensfjord
Colombo-S. S. Howick Hall.