davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
sREAT PROGRESS
\ TOWARD CHRISTIAN i:
\ UNITY IS MADE

Geneva, Sept. Great progress to-.
ard. Christian unity among the de-
s.nsssSfs M stss 8 5si w = saia q ~
Ven made by the world conference on
k1th and order held here in August.
obert II. Gardiner, Of Gardiner.
6aine, secretary Of the American
Episcopal church, spoke OF it as the
host important gathering of Christians
Reld since the schism between the
&aetern and western churches a thou
Ind years ago.
Men from forty countries said
Mr.. Gardiner, "have represented here
Ill the great churches throughout the
gorld that confess Jesus Christ as the
eSon Of God-madeS man, except the
|Church, of Rome. ~ a ril:
There has been frank discussion OF,
&he differences between them, but> in
EAhe earnest desire to understand and
kppreciate each other and to abandon
he spirit Of controversy, the minds of
Lii have been given to the effort to
SeAch that visible unity Of Christians
Which is the only evidence potent to
onvince and to convert the world to
Christ.
The meeting has grown howard a
oserssbrotherhood and our hope is
FSMre that great step forward has
Rbeen taken toward Christian unity"
s The delegates to the conference in
ESluded leaders of prominence from
E$nany lands. Some Of them spoke
&pngues strange to nearly all of the
E3eleEates and at times ther> was diff
Sultyi in finding interpreters. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
SOVIET PLANS |.
FOR ARbIlSIlCE
OUTLINED | II. ] | /: u ] !
Must be Accepted by Poles
Within Ten Days, De- '
clares Joffe.

Riga, Letvia, Sept. 24.--Byy the AS
sociated Press) )-Adolph Jofte, head
Of the Soviet peace delegation, at to-
days session of the Russo Polish
peace conference, proposed an armi-
slice which he said, must be accepts
ed by the Poles within ten days or
the Russian winter campaign would
be inaugurated, which Joffe declared
the Soviet government desired to
avoid. a..
M. Joffe preceded his proposal by
Offering to withdraw virtually all the
fifteen peace points submitted 1t
Minsk, to which the Poles objected.
The Soviet Arrhistice terms. which
M. Joffe said the Soviet central ex-
ecutive committee in Moscow decided
upon yesterday, eliminate virtually all
conditions designed to Sovietize Po-
land and abandon the Russian claims
regarding Galicia
M. Jones' proposals make the pros
pect~ of peace much brighter than
hitherto. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
CAUSE OF DEATH 4.
OF DENTON HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND

: Los Angeles. Calf, Sept ga
preliminary post -mortem. examination
OF the body of Jacob Charles Denton,
found buried in a sealed room in the
cellar Of hts home, having disclosed
no marks Z Of violence, detectives
searched today for evidence as to how
the wealthy mining promoter came to
Officers previously; had expressed
the! theory that Denton.had been shot
or stabbed. The shooting theory was
favored because q loaded revolver with
one cartridge Of o wrong caliber had
been found in a rooma which Denton
had reserved for his own use.
s. Stories by friends n to, when Den
ton was last seen differed as to the
date. Some placed It at June while
others named August l9.%7Te' aft9sl@
4 Judge Russ. Avery Of tho Lob Ange-
4asbsuEA rtor court, friend ard attorney
of the dead man. made public portions
6 recent will drawn by Denton.
This document disposed of the bulk
Of his property to Frances Denton,
daughter of his first and divorced wife
now going to school in Phoenix, Ariz.
He also wrote Judge Avery: III any
thing should happen to me, or in case
Of death which must sometime happen
to all of us, I hereby appoint you my
attorney in fact, and. together with
Joel Denton, tLawton, Mo-, the admin
istrator of my estate"
Joel Denton is a brother Of the dead
man, the police said. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
SAYS RETAILERS .,i,I ~
MAKE I PER CENT
CLEAR ON SALES

Chicago, Sept. z4.--rT The & retail
clothing merchant makes 4 prom "
a trtfle over $500 onss-ayery TOO
worth Of clothing sold, Horace e. Se-
crist, director of the bureau Of bAsi-
ness research OF NorthwesternS. uni-
versity, told the National Association
of Retail Clothiers in convention
here today. $Etias
Professor Secrist reported the re-
suits Of a survey of 276 clothing mer-
chants. doing a combined. business Of
more than. $28,000.00O yearly For
every 500 Of business they pay SO
for the merchandise and 322.70 for
operating expenses, he said, leaving
q profit Of $3.50 FROM each 500, or
A He divided the operating expenses
rs $12 for salaries: $e.14 general ex..
penses; $2.56 rent; $500 for advertisss
ing. ~ MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
EXCHANGE. RATES
AFFECT BUSINESS
WITH ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, Sept. 2s.-Business
men from the United States say
American business in Argentina is
seriously endangered because of the
exchange rate =.
("UnlessN the situation is relieved,
we cannot prevent a loss of our busi-
ness, said ansAmerican bank official
today. Some of the best firms are
failing to accept drafts and the Gus.
tom houses are filled with products
from the United States, left for the
The crisis came. according to an
importer, following heavy buying,
when the already high prices sud-
denly were Increased Is per centtgot
more by the fall in Argentine
money" AZ
Representatives. Is Of European
countries are pleased at the situation,
seeing chance to regain thei1 for-
mer position. 'si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
BIG BREAK IN
WHEAT PRICES
Agitation For General Cut in.
Price Of Food is Held
Responsible. (

-. IL l,t
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Big breaks in
the price OF wheat took place today
Enrgeiy as b result OF agitation for a
general cut in food cost. The smash
of% values in wheat amounted to az
much as .12k cents bushel, and, the
market closed in a !semi-demoralized
condition. December delivery at 2.25
TO 2.25h and March 2.15,- to PIG.
y In sympathy with the weakness OF
wheat. other grain markets also gave
way and both corn and oats fell to
the lowest price levels yet for the
1890 crop.
Heretofore wheat has been advanc-
'lnE despite setbacks in'sthe price of
other grain. The chief reason
,ascrtbed for such strength was huge
sales of wheat for export to Europe.
Today, however. the stimulus Of ex-
port business appeared to have lost
It's Influence, and especially near the
end of the day the wheat market
tumbled wildly downward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
| TIES run / !
TROOP PAP R
s SAYS HEF | | ]! ! / R ! 4 /
Stars and Strip Rals $,
Derns and Legio,n, w 5
BY g. o. r, Chargs

Washington, Sept. 24.-TfeAS Stars
and Stripes. q soldier publics4i icn;
controlled by the Democratic natioriaa
committee. and the American I1eeiDn
Weekly. another soldier publicaf 81. !. n
controlled by the Republican iii tionsf
committee, Joseph L. HefIernAffys 80.
retary-treasurer Of the stars !. ana
Stripes Publishing cofnpany,E tedtffie1
today before the senate campatfiis ifiS
vestigating committee.
Henernan testified that 8 maSy
named Waldo, purporting to represent
the DUPONT interests, had sought III
-obtaln control of the Stars and StripSe
and when he failed to do 10 he threat
ened that the publication would lsref,
ceive no advertising from large inter
ests. The witness added that the
paper had been unable to obtain axie.
vertising from s,ich interests.
Henernan told the commfttees th6ts
ten OF us who got out the paper on.
the other side" had organized thaspnb-
fishing com pany here and owned most
OF the stock. Efforts were maj ade, He
said, to prevent the use Of the nanie,
among others opposing 1t being Sec
retary of War Baker 9as 4 81 Il 8
When organizing the paper, thS
witness said. he went to Democratic
national HEADQUARTERS as he wanted
to get some assurance that congress
would not pass a law prohibiting the
use offthe name. 4; S9Ss ssaa;s3s
Asked for Help. sa
Il saw there Mrs. e. M. Parks, told
her of the situation and asked for
some help" he said. & 81 ~ &
Jameson. director Of finance for the
Democratic natiOnal coYnfniff -
wasn't she7" asked senator Edse.
Republican, of New Jersey. Is
II think So" Heffernan continued.
we came to an arrangement 4 by
which 100000 shares Of the CORPORA
tion stock was issued. The ten of us
engaged in. the publication took 4e 8
600 shares and $1,000 were assigned
to her. She. has SO far yfurnished
$4S,00O for the publication.
! Does that come from Mrs. Parks
personally or the national commit
tee 2" Chairman Kenyon asked. !.
Il have no way of knowing z TIef-
fernan replied. @ i s. lTss
$50 we have a situation by whici,
this paper is controlled by the Demo
cratic national COMMITTEES r. aaked
Chairman Kenyon. s$s N S E
"Yes." .s ..3 ,s Il
"And MIR. Dupont Of the Republi-
can national committee 10 endeayor-
Ing to get that control ?''S asked sena-
tor Reed, Democrat, Of Missouri. .22 ~
yes" Heffernan replied. s:a
| The witness then declared 4 the
| American Legion Weekly.' il con.
trolied hy* the Republican nattpnal
Eow can you' make 1t liat ates
I ment r. demanded Senator Ed Is. ~ E
I 1ed1eftzl sfA4aaS'f1n tlonts1 Tkeodors
Roosevelt. JE.. and other orkaniAkss
| OF t41e Amerfca N Aoio,, .rd SsI,,1~ ,-..X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
CFort to Discredit Candidate
Il On Citizens Ticket Re. g
suits in an Investigation
\ Which Proves Boomerang
Ito II the Opposition.

ssEWorkers for the O'Keefe ticket in
We city election to be held Saturday
I've been endeavoring to discredit one
sthe candidates for city commission
Sr on the Citizens ticket by spreading
|he report that he is not a property
vner of Grand Forks.
This report has been worked to the
nit in the effort to hurt him In his
tce for election. VI. ..,
These boosters for the opposi-
Elton however have carefully avoid
Fed any reference to the fact that
neitller does Henry O'Keefe, Jr..
Stheir own candidate for president
&AsOf the city commission own sin-
&sgie dollars worth of real property
Elm Grand Forks. SO far as can De
nacertained BY carefMni M search 9 OF &
the public records. s3- l3s
fact would seem to make the
Rort to discredit the candidate on the
sltizens' ticket fall rather fiat.
g Efforts to ascertain whether or not
II. O'Keefe is a property owner were
made through a reputable abstract
pnpany Of the city and at the con-
1nsion of it's Investigations the COM
my issued the following certificate:
To Citizens Ticket Campaign
Sg Committee, 4,
~ Grand Forks, No. Oak.
Estate Of North Dakota,
county of Grand Forks.
This is to certify, that the H.
Ss Bendeke Co., AbstractOfs Of Title
I'm and for Grand Forks county, NJ
"A Oak, have made d careful search 8
N of the records in the !0fficeNOf the
v Register of Deeds, Grand Forks
S county, N. D., as to whether or not
III Henry O'Keefe Jr., owns any real
SSst estate in the city of Grand Forks ),
III and find that said Henry O'Keefe
aEk DR., does not appear of record as !
the owner of any property In said
city.
In witness whereof, the 81. Ben
deke Co., corporation, has caus-
Fed this certificate to be executed
by its vice president and its cor
porate seal to be hereunto affixed
at> Grand Forks, No. Dak., this
Gath day Of September, A. D. 1920 (;
ia ut $500 O'Clock q. m. .se
Made at the request Of above
mentioned Campaign Committee.
THE III. BENDEKE CO.,
BY O. G. Glaserud,
Vice Pres't.
& Abstractors of Title.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
THREE sFf1safs INCHUDED.

New York, Sept. 24.-Three New
York brokerage houses were included
in supplementary indictment un-
sealed by federal court order, today
which alleged mail frauds exceeding
$20,0o0;eo0 in connection with the
sale of stock in the Tuxpam Star Oil
corporation. supposed to have wells
at Tampico. Members Of the three
firms-OBrien & Co.. Low Bros. &
Samuels. and Campbell & Co., have
been summoned to appear before
Federal Judge Sheppard
In the original Indictment, found l.,
June. 1918, Louis Roumagmack and
Francis Imandt, officers Of the Tux
pam Oh company, were arrested and
put under bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
May Preserve Last
Log School House In
Cavalier AS Souvenir

, Langdon, N. D., Sept. 24.-
The Numedahl school building,
the last log school house in Cava-
lier county, has been offered as
souvenir of pioneer days to the
Cavalier County Fair associat ton,
the conditions being that it will
be moved and set mp at the fair
grounds in exactly the condition
it is now, teachers desk, and all
equipment to be left in the build
ing. It is believed likely that
the association viii accept the
offer, N 49, 1Nl g.ifeg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
LEYCUES MAY BE
FRENCH PREMIER

md Press s)-George Leygues minis
ssSter Of marine in the Clemenceau
ASjcabinet, has saccepted a call to the
First premiership under President
sAnnounced this afternoon. He will
IikeW Use act as foreign minister.
Georges Leygues, who became min
Inter of marine when Premier Glenn
ISnceau formed his cabinettin Novem-
|3ber, 1917, a few months after the
fAntry OF the United States in the war
sServed in that post throughout the
6kributing notably to the success Of
RRthe Allies in the long struggle they
waged toward the curbinE of Ger
fman submarine warfare. He retired
from ministerial Office last January
with the resignation Of M. Clemen-
ssseau. s9s34 +. +
N. Leygues began his political. ca
(which he entered in 1881. Subse-
kfuently he held posts in the cabinets
86f iDupuy, Ribot, Waldeck- Rousseau,
@knd Sarrien. He is a lawyer by pro-
EfeSsionS and a. writer of considerable
on rhetorical, political,
Eeconomic and literary subjects. His
Epolitical Affiliations have been with
Ezhes group Of the republicans the
sIeft. He will be 81 years of Age IN
Before summoning N. Leygues,
sFE,resi ient Millerand consulted IN.
EBurgeois, president Of the selate;
NRaoul Peret president OF the cham
Fher Of deputies; M. LHopiteau, min
&5ster Of Justice; Jules Steeg. the min
Ter OF the interior; General Pau and
charles Dumont. former minister of
inance. sg} N Y g3s .fs
ia Besides holding the premiership, ~.
ENillerand was the following minister
RDf his own cabinet. and the now pre-
#Ynier is likewise to head the foreign
<pfiice. It is understood that the other
will retain their posts. s3--s 4 1gi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
DISORDERS j IN
/ ! / CONTINUE |: ] | | | ! I
Rifle Firing Assumes Char, s,
.acter Of Battle :: in Out
skirts Of City. VI

ue at Turin and rifle fisings Is some
times assuming the character of \ "a
battle in the outskirts of the city. ac-s
cor4fng to dispatches reaching Rome.
Three more persons have been killed.
it Is said, among them being Mario
Nationalist association. A bomb was
thrown in San Carlos Square, near
the central police off1ce but no one
was killed or injured. only the near
by buildings being struck by 8frag-
mentA Police and smilitary authori-
ties are showing g.extraordinary activ-,
ity and have made two hundred ar
rests ~ s5$s 3sstf}5s q
"A resplution adopted by the council
Of the workmen's league, inviting the
people to remain calm and not to
jeopardize negotiations in the metal
workers dispute by any acts of yio-
lence, Is published by Avanti.
Turin has been the scene offserious
disorders, mobs attacking without
provocation, 1t is said, royal guards
stationed in. that city. It appears the
tremists who do not have the support
of the population. Dispatches say
street cars carrying placards " with
such inscriptions as Viva Lenine,'
Death to the King" and Death to
the Royal Guards" were surrounded
by indignant townspeople when they
reached the center OF the city. Con-
ductors were dragged from the cars
and beaten and the posters were torn
to pieces. So far as known, seven
deaths have resulted from the riots
there, but the situation is now under
control of the military ~
Printers employed by the ,newspa-
per Malone Of Turin have occupied
the plant and have announced they
will manage the Newspaper them
selves. A fund Of 100000 lifd is
said to have been deposited in bank
to the credit of the men. and there
are hints that this money originally
came from Soviet Russia. t..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
WEST VIRGINIA
!. DAY AT SENATOR
4. HARDlNG'S PORCH

Marion, Ohio. Sept. 24.-This was
West Virginia day at Senator Hard
ing,s front porch, three delegations,
from that state joining In pilgrims
age TO bring their pledges Of SUPPORT
to the Republican nominee and to
hear an address by him:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
Disaster Seems To
Follow Minot Family

Minot,' N. D., Sept. 24.-The tradi-
ton that troubles seldom come singly
has been borne out in the Botz fam,
lily of this vicinity. 1t will be recalled
that the farm home of Anton Rotz
was wrecked by a tornado on July %,
his wife killed and himself severely
injured. Albert Botz,. brother,
while riding into town on horseback
early this week fell heavily to the
pavement when the horse slipped,
and he broke a leg in two places
He is at present in the hospital re-
ceiying treatment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
EX.sOIlDIERS FARM.

Calgary, Alta. Sept. 24.-Two thou
sand returned ier-farmers, oc-
,cupying 100000 acres Of choice Al
yberta land, have been placed by the
local branch of the soldier settlement.
board since February 1919. The sum
sof $11 1.2S6. 900 has been loaned to the
settlers for the purchase OF the land,
stock and equipment. .tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
.kETCHAM HEADS
G. A. R. BODY !
Business Meeting of Fifty
fourth Encarnprnent
Closes Today

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 24.-Wil-
liam A. Ketcham of Indianapolis was
elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at the
closing business session of the fifty
fourth annual encampment here today
The selection Of the city for the next
encampment was left to the national
council Of administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
aGacsWINEYsExHA

Swiney, lord mayor Of Cork, was In q
very exhausted conait1on this morning
ut Brixton prison, according TO 8
bulletin issued by the Irish Helf De-
termination Alea8ne. He spent 3 very
bad night, the bulletin declared. and
the severe pains In his head of which
he has complained frequsntiy. began
AGAIN this lhOrninG. ssg lss q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
New Salvation Army
Home Talked AT Minot

& Minot, N. D., Sept. 'a4.-lA new
hoTA for the Salvation Army is being
talked here. although Hefinjte, plans
haXe. ,jfots ,,Ysf been formulated. The
home II built will be. similar to others
being erected In. the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
ITALIANS REFUSE
TO TURN SHIPYARD 4
BACK TO OWNERS

j London. Sept. ~ w rknaea Ss en-.
ployed at the Orlando shipyArd ! ~
Leghorn have refused to turn the
been on strike, says Rome dtspA AfchA
to the Exchange TeleGrap phi company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Baltimorer-In a visit to his home
town, Babe" Ruth failed to get
home run in an exhibition game won
by the Baltimore Orioles from the
New York Yankees. 1 to. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Ehicago-An offer Of $500 was
made for bout between Champion
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan by
Floyd Fitzsimn:sons. Benton Harbor,
Mich, promoter. fE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

South BEND, Ind.-Frankie Mason,
Fort Wayne. flyweight champion Of
America, earned ten-round decision
over Joe Mandell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

New York-College football coach.
es, meeting here, made no Sradica
changes in rules for the coming sea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

j. Jersey City, NJ. Y.-Mike O'Dowd,
st. Paul. outfought Ted Lewis. claim
ant of the English welter and middle
weight titles. in 12-round bout
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Ri New Orleans, La-Martin Behr-,
man, may8r for sixteen years, con-
ceded his defeat in the Democratic
primaries by Andrew j. Mcshane. ]
& San Francisco William 8 smith,:
alias Robert Bosom, s0-year-old
counterfeiter. was sentenced to. one
year IN jail and fined $1.00 on his
plea OF guilty. ,,a &ss
". Amerongen-T The 4 former kaiser
was given an enthusiastic public re-,
the throne Of Germany, when ! he
came fron1 Doom to turn over q hos
pital he ordered built ASA memorial
TO this village. 81 Sss !. J.
LondSn Seven persons were killed
patch. Z. n s's '5' 81. q. .f't'9 ss'.s
I. New York-The incognito cricket
team of England won its match
against the All-New York eleven. by
an inning and 141 runs. NJ.
Hamiltpp, ont.-Alexa Stirling,
United States woman golf champion,
made new course record OF rs in
the second round Of the ladies'
championship tournament.
Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, British golfers. defeat
ed. Charles Evans, national amateur
champion and Maxwell r. Marston,
one up in thirty-six hole match.
New York-Announcemen wa.
made that the boxing contest .be-
tween Georges Carpenter, European
heavyweight champion, and Battling
Levinsky will be held in Jersey City
baseball park, October r..
| Jersey City, NJ Y.-Mike O'Dowd,
st. Paul. outfought Ted Lewis. claim
ant of the English welter and middle
weight titles. in 12-round bout.
New York-College football coach
es, meeting here, made no radical
changes in rules for the coming sea-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

San Francisco w illiam 4 Smith,
alias Robert Bosom, 90-year-old
counterfeiter, was sentenced to one
year in jail and fined 800 on his
plea OF guilty. ~ F sss E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24
TBLEGRAPHIC BRIEFS !.
a Syracuse, N: Y Price reductions
Of from TN to 21h per cent In
franklin automobiles were an-
nounced. 81 4sjt
}iS New York Franklin d. Roosevelt
will speak in Iowa, Missouri. kansas
land Colorado the week OF October 4.

New Orleans, I.a--Martin Behr-
man. mayor for sixteen years, con-
ceded his defeat in the Democratic
primaries by Andrew J.. McShane. 4, i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Philadelphia--Harry .Vardon and
Edward Ray, British golfers. defeat,
champion and Maxwell r.. Marston,
one up in thirty-six hole match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-24

Hamilton, Ont.-Alexa Stirling,
United States woman golf champion,
made new course record Of 75~ in
the second round Of the ladies'
championship tournament.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
JEROME GOLFERS TAKE
 LOCALS INTO CAMP
tFrom Thursdays Dailyl

By cumulative, concentrated, con solidated, aggregate, common com n1unity score. five Jerome golfers esterday prepared for Thanksgiving by making inincc-neat of five Pres colt golfers on the Hassaysmpa County club course Ii was the first time some of the visiting golfers had partaken oi the joys of the Hassa- yampa course: they ike it-especiai- iy the way they took the locals into camp.
 The two cities fined up as follows:
 Jtrome-C. W. Clark. R. E. Tally, II. w. Lewis, Dewitt Smith, Waiter Miller.
 Prescott-H. D. Aiken. Dick Lam son. Frank Corwip, F. s. Vieie, Al fred Gale.
 The Jerome bunch. consisting of the general manager, assistant general manager and foreman of the United Verde mine a prominent banker and prominent merchant, were the guests of LeRoy Anderson at a luncheon at the Ysyapai club prior to the contest, which was staged as an introductory to the visitors to the local links. Frank Corwin, who play ed with the Prescott golfers. is from Humboldt, but nobody held that against him The little informal tournament is expected to be the forerunner of many enjoyable clashes here and on the Clarkdalc links.