davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Power
Promised to
Unternyer

Continued frsm arst sass)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Russian Gives Bail Bond Not
To Appear i'm u. S. Next WeeE

A bail bond, declared by court at
was signed yesterday in the Court Of
Special Sessions at St. George, s. l., in
the case of Peter Arsenowitz, of 90
Lackawanna Avenue, Mariners Harbor
Arsenowitz was held in $500 bail not
to appear in court next week. If he
does appear, or is in this country when
his case is called. the bail will be for
feited.
The unusual requirement was the
courts way of assuring the departure
Of the prisoner for Russia. He was
arrested last Sunday on charge OF
violating the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Strike Threatens Tie-Up
OF Building in Boston
Between $4,000 and 10000
Union Workers Quit in
Demand for Raise
Spec!aL Dtspatch to The Trtbunc

SpcctdI OtSputch TO Ihe Irtotrc
BOSTON, Jan. 19.--At 5 o'clock this
afternoon between $4,000 and 10000
building workers went on strike on
orders issued by the United Building
Trades Council. Many Of the men are
reported as declaring their intention
to report for work in the morning and
accept the wage of 80 cents an hour
offered by the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association.
Whether men who report for work
in the morning remain long is open
to doubt. as it is declared they are
hoping they will receive the 81 an
hour wage recently offered by the en-
ployers, and which was refused by the
unions. If not enough men appear to
carry on the work on important jobs
now in progress the work will be halted
entirely until the situation can be ad-
suSted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
New Hayti Inquiry Sought

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Congres-
sional investigation Of participation by
Americans, civilians or military, in af-
fairs of the governments Of Hayti and
tion introduced to-day by Senator John
son, Republican, of California. 1t was
referred without discussion to the For
eign Relations Committee
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
English VIII-Leo MiIler)

As we are nearing the end of
our high school days, We ask
ourselves whether we are glad
or sorry that our days in school
are over. This question is an
swered differently at different
times, When we look at the
bright side of our life in the
last four years, we think that
we would like to 60 to school
forever. However, there is al
so the other side to be consid-
cred. During the high school
course there has been disap-
pointments that cause us to
think that we are surely glad
hat it is over.
When we look back over
our four years, we can recall
events that are pleasant to re-
member. and of course, there
were those which we can be
glad to forget. Every life must
have its sorrow, and the high
school life is no exception to
this rule. Several of us re-
member our disappointment
when We found that we had
"flunked" in our studies, and
the rest can recall their feeling
of Joy when they found they
had passed.
There are many things be-
sides the grades, however, that
can add to or subtract from our
pleasure in the high school.
The more orderly class of stu
dents can never imagine the
Joy of being canned" Per
haps this indoor sport has be-
come more serious and lost
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

its charm this fourth year than
in the three years heretofore
Also a visit to the professor is
aid to the student who desires
a good time.
The teachers have much to
do in the making high school
life burden or Joy. In. my
estimation, there are only two
classes of teachers, the ones
we respect and obey because
we like them, and the other
class is the ones we dislike. A
teacher that can be real
friend after school hours, and
still be a teacher in the day
time, is teacher all pupils
will admire and respect.
High school life would be
dull, indeed. if it were not for
our associates. We see them
five days a week, and it is the
thought of leaving these friends
that makes the graduation part
" a sorrowful affair. Among
the class are those who have
come up through the grades to-
gether. and some who have en-
tered school somewhere along
the way. The majority of the
class has been together for four
years, and we cannot help
missing these friends of our
school life. Next year the class
will be broken into manv
small groups. Some will attend
one university and some an
other. and there will be the
group who will be unable to
90 to school. This class seems
to be the ones who should
really be sorrv for the gradua-
ton day to come.
In closing, I think it is really
an affair that we cannot Judge,
whether or not we are glad
or sorrowful. The same can
be said Of graduation as has
been said of the song, "Humor-
esuue." "vou cannot see its
tears for laughter, and vet you
can not hear the laughter for
the tears"
Tuesday, May 18th, the Sen
iors entertained the Juniors.
The guests arrived to find the
lower hall, the auditorium, and
the domestic science room dec
GRATED with remnants and the
class colors of the Juniors and
Seniors. Games we're PLAYED,
the first, a game of foot ball
between the Juniors and SEN
Tors created much rivalry. The
were enrolled in 1.-THE Good
Times" college and were sent
to be Freshmen, Sophomores,
Juniors or Seniors. A chapel
program followed consisting of
readings by Wanie Condit and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

practitioner of the ''black art
did some very mysterious and
difficult feats. He displayed
real talent and ability.
A clever musical comedy,
MIR. Bodkins and the Widow
Simpkins", in which Elnora
Heath and Merle Engle starred,
brought to close this full val
ue for your money chautauqua
course.
A certain teacher spoke
wisely when she said. "believe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

in the artistic line by Prof.
Philemon and Scratchemoff-
(Wade Grinstead), who at
tempted to entertain the audi
ence by acting natural Tin
other words, nutty).
Fleur-de-Lis (Lloyd Snyder)
worlds only genuine .hypno-
fist, displayed the powers of
his art by making one of the
audience feel a pain (pane)!
Fredricho Costericho Erred
CIearman), worlds slickest
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Harriet Boles, a piano solo b,
Ruth Cure, two numbers by
the Senior quartette, and bi
of advice to the Juniors by
Clifford Leete. Refreshments
of sandwiches, ice cream, cake
and coffee were served at a late
hour.
Friday at 2:45 at the Fair
grounds the Freshmen will 60
against the Junior high school
people in the last track meet of
the season. The Freshmen
have some splendid material,
and are counting strongly on
winning the meet. Mckinley
and Garfield schools will also
have a meet then. Admission
will be &c for grade pee
and 10c for Junior high and the
high school pupils.
Last Tuesday evening the
Journalism class went on a trip
to the Democrat office, where
Mr.. Miller showed the class
through the office and explain
ed the different machines. The
class feels that if it has a paper
of its own next year, it will be
better prepared to work. Mr..
Miller presented each member
of the class with a 'line-o-type'
on which was his or her name.
The class wishes to thank Mr..
Miller very MUCH for his kind
ness.
The Parent-Teachers meet
ing which was held last We'd
nesday. was well attended.
The Sophomores had a hike
to Feathers grove last Thurs
day evening. They PLAYED
games until seven; then a sup
Per of fried chicken, sand
witches. potato salad, ice cream
ord cake was served. After
supper they played games UNI
til time TO return to town.
Last Wednesday in chapel
tic CONDENSED chautaugua"
was given under the auspices
of the Sophomore class.
The first number of this ex-
cellent five days. course given
in one afternoon, was the
grand overture, by the N. Y.
Simpleton Orchestra (empha-
sis on the "simpleton.o
Next came Harry Lawder's
only rival. Malcolm Cameron
(Arthur Edwards) who sang
the usual beautiful Scotch dit
ties. He was accompanied by
Professoress Very Loudski-
mile Carson.)
s Professoress Pyxonyxsky-|
(Alice Nichols) worlds great
est unknown cartoonist, with
rapid line of ''gab" and assisted
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

me, that Sophomore class is
SOME class"
Freda decker spent the
weekend at Manhattan. She
attended the state track meet
and spent some time visiting
with her old-ime friend, Mile
Kneeland.
Harriet Boles and Wilda
Naylor spent Friday at Good
we'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

II. Wooten Of Plains was in the
city Wednesday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
SEEK TO ADOPT BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodnar. OF L.
Chicago. have hled petition In the
FT9monG Superior court . be permit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
GARY WOMAN IS
ELECTED AUDITOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct LA
fayette was selected for the 1922 con-
ference Of the Indiana Society. Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. to
day at the closing session OF the
twenty-hrst annual conference at the
Hotel SEVERN. The General de Lafay-
cite Chapter issued the invitation
Mrs 5. Z. Perkins. OF Indianapolis.
was unanimously re-elocte1 state re-
gent. The only contest was for thu
office OF second stats vice-regent. to
which Mrs Charles Ross, OF Crawfords-
Vile. was re-eelcted. Other officers
Vile. vas reelected other officers
It Wayne. first vice-regent. Miss Mary
Britton. of Nincennes. third vice-re-
gent: Mrs. Henry c. Ketcham. Indian
apolis. secretary. Mrs. Harriet V Rig
don, wabash. treasurer; Mrs. John Lee
Dinwiddie. Fowler. chaplain; Mrs
Theodore Craven. Indianapolis. regis
trar: Mrs. Mindweu Champion Wilson.
Delphi. librarian. Mrs Harvey Morris.
OF Salem. was elected historian. and
Mrs. william H. Matthews 81 Cary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
GARY MAN KONORED

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 1s.-Har-
RI Carlton. OF Gary. has ben selected
a. solo cornetist en- the Indiana uni
7ers.ty band Of efghty-fiye pieces and
via be carried with the band on all
fadtba1l excursions and viii play reg
-7arly IN concerts and in the various
eraertainneuts which are held at the
1r,fiana university throughout the year
CarSton Is playing his second year on
t08 band and IS rated as one OF the
t-est OF the University musicians. He
T-5fl take solo parts in the concerts.
AZ z mem Der Of the Indiana univer-
city band Carlton will be exempt from
payment Of university fees and VIII
receive instruction at the School OF
11ssic TWO hours each week. II Is ex-
wected that regular university credit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
GAR Z
NEWS
TOUGH GAIEE
FOR GARY SUNDAY

The Tornaaoes ore Of the fas'
est and aghl.ng grtdiron teams IN The
Gnscaee PRO league Hlll be Tho
feush served To pig SKIN fans OF Gary
aad tns region al the regu ar sunday
i srarnoon game at Gleason PARK in
e AIRY 51naav afternoon
Aithough Gary defeated the Thorns
yea5 by a small margin ad ance
tnzormatlon received from the Thorns
camp gives the Information that they
rave 3 snapper organization than ever
4hs season. and are going to s4ve the
Gary Bliss battle.
"IVe have not lost a game so far this
SESSION" said Manager Ernie Dayton,
THIS morning and what's more, We
donst intend 10 lose any. We have q
sam this year that can lock horns with
tie best Of them and with that we are
gong to stay on top"
~Footnall fans yelled for n real foot
aasl team and 7 don't have to prevari-
case when I saw that we have one. The
sans also asked me TO get the best
seams on our schedule and have done
this. The fans have been given ev-
erythirg that they asked for and now
al that I ask Of them Is their sup
port
with the Hammond team having
7-rast 81 their games out If the city.
ans Of that city are taking a kindly
nserest IN the Gary team, espec. ally
WITH three star Gary players o he
E1y lineup. They arc none er
Tn the Blocker brothers. Ted and
frank and Dutch Cole who has been
Going some stellar work at end.
There were a large number Of Ham
srs9nd fans N the .blaachers at last
Sundays game but Mr.. Dayton says
hat no would ike 20 see more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Bed and springs in good
condition. s.. Phone 20s7 Ham. 10 Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
TEACHERS TO
SOUTH BEND
TOMORROW

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct 1.-TWO
thousand teachers from St. Joseph.
Elkhart. LaPorte, Lake. Marshall
starke and Fulton counties viii meet
Ncre Friday and Saturday for the an
ruaI conference Of the North Central
Indiana Teachers Association
Because Of the large number or tn
structors and the many departments.
rs8t all the sessions can BE held in the
High School building. Arrangements
lia.ve been made to use the junior biga
sshool tae Little theater, the First
resbyterfan church and the First
terlstian church.
The principal speakers wifi be
TBomas Il. Briggs. Dr. Davis snedden.
columbia University; Charles s.
Afeeks. Toledo o.. DR.. ". W Black. In
. ana University. and Ella Victoria
a3ebbs. University Of Missouri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Gary Republicans Open
Campaign Next Week

Confident OF electing r o. Johnson
by handsome majority. the Gary Re
publican organization viii not FIRE the
opening gun of the city campaign IN
I'll Wednesday night OF next week ac-
cordng to Judge A. q. Huber IN
charge OF the Harrison Club headquart
ers today.
On that evening a monster R. O..
Johnson mass meeting will Be held at
Umpleby's hall Mr.. Johnson who
has been confined to his home with an
attack OF neuritis IS reported getting
along nicely and II nothing unforeseen
happens will address the voters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

husband. John Halas. has refused to
work and support her and their child.
They We're married February 7. 1920.
and separated May rs. Of this year
Two months after their child was born
she says II was necessary for her to
get jo5 because her husband was
contributing nothing toward the up
keep OF the house ho.d. s4e asks for
the custody OF the child ard $40 per
month for It's support She is rep
resented by Attorney NJ. Havran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
BEACON AUTO SUPPLY
CO., IS SUED FOR 1894 81

IN the city court OF Gary. a suit was
filed against the Beacon Auto Supply
Company today. The suit Is in favor
OF the Republic Rubber Company Or
Pittsburgh. Pa
Plaintiff asks that thu court grant
Judgment IN favor OF the Republic
Rubber co. on account or an item Of
1894 81 which it is alleged, Is now due
and unpaid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
ARREST ONE
LONE DRUNK

Louis Darsis, 744 Adams street. Gary
had the honor of being the only per
son arrested on october is. 1921. He
was brought in BY Sergeant Danielson
.pn g charge OF intoxication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

viii be gwen all mem bers CT the band
this year. The hrst trip OF the sea
70 the Indiana-Notre Dame football
8 anne al Indianapolis on october -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
EAST CHICAGO
WOMAN SUES

Title HAAS Of East Chicago. today
fled suit eor divorce IN the Superior
colrt 81 Hammond. alleging that her
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Caught OF, the Fly

ST. LOUIS July 9-George Mo-
gridge probably will be called on to-
morrow to see if his southpaw assort-
ment is any more effective against
the biffi6g Browns than that of his
stablemates. About the only consola-
, tion the Nationals, have is that while
. the opposition again made one dozen
runs today, they collected only
, seventeen bingles, as against eight
cen the day beforehand the Griffs
achieved three runs instead of FRI
days mere two. That's progress?
Rice wns cOnsistent at bat. He flied
to Williams his first three times up
and then varied the program a tritie
by lofting to jacobson. Sam was the
only visitor who failed to get 4
/; bingle.
The Browns overnight of Friday.
when one of their number failed 10
register run was corrected today.
but their system still is imperfect,
for Shocker neglected to hit.
The GriHmen effected an odd dou-
BILE play in the seventh. Sisler wa:
on second with one out, when Jacob
son rolled to Shanks, who ran Sisler
back to the midway. Jacobson, who
had reached there, started back to
first and finally was tagged by Judge.
Sisler again broke for third and ulti-
mately was tagged by Shanks.
Charity and the rest of the Griffs.
too, looked foolish when Austin tag
ged him for the final out as he stood
off second in the ninth. 1t was the
second fine within a week that Tire
pepper box" had pulled the hiddep
ball trick. %
Members Of the Washington clas
were grieved to learn of the death
yesterday at Coffeyviile, KAN or
Walter Johnson's father. 1t is as
s1f, 81.
Nationals in Chicago next weeSs,si
1t develops that Urban Shocksrs
INSTRUMENTATION" consisted in Kez
ing on a fishing trip after he had
been granted a couple of days OF no
nurse a bad leg. He wore a bathing
suit and was SO badly sunburned ne
could not pitch. and hence was faia
lifted today. According to BUSINESS
Manager Quinn of the Browns thsrs
is mot a chance" of Shocker bef1E
traded to any club. L u4Z
Milan was kept on the bench todAy
at his own request. Zeb says ms Rgs'
while not sore, are weak, the layaHhS
he has taken recently because o1.in-
juries putting his pins in aboutfhe
same condition as at the start o6dthe
training season. 5stsa7
Ellerbe's chief weakness-buntsn-
was emphasized by Miller inlafhe
fourth, when he laid one down In. the
direction of the governor and beAl 1t
out. Bing subsequently scored With
Washington's first run. ,rgoM
O,ROurke turned in a pfppin 1of" 2
play with Tobin on the far corner III
round four, when he made a leapthg
e-hand stab of Ellerbe's bounter
and tossed him out at first. Shortly
afterward Mickey erased Sisler by
taking Gharrity's peg and diving for
his victim. The star of the Browns
collided with him full force and
O'Rourke had the wind knocked out
Of him, but clung to the ball.
Charity and Shanks collaborated in
snappy style to break up a double
steal essayed by Williams and jacob
son in the nth. Hank tagged v -
liams with a flying leap. - :
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WEST IS AHEAD IN MEET
Olympic Club Scores 40 Points,
/, New York A. C. Being Second,
With 80 Records Set.

BERKELEY. Calf, July s.-The
Olympic Club Of San Francisco won
the Pacific Athletic Association in
vitational meet today on the Uni
versity Of California oval with forty
nine points. The New York A. c..
was second with SO; Chicago. A A..
80, was third: Illinois Athletic Club.
20. fourth; Boston Athletic Associa-
tion. II. fifth: Harvard. 10. sixth.
Farrell and Wefers of the New York
club placed first and second in the
100-yard DASH. with Jourdin Of Har-
ward third. The time was 10 1-5 sec
onds.
Joie Ray, Illinois A. c., won a hard
fought race in the mile, in 4 minutes
IA 4-5 seconds, setting a new p. A. A.
record.
McGrath, New York A. c.. set a
new p. A. A. mark in the fifty-sfx-
pound shotput, with heave Of 36>feet 9
inches. - =
Morris Kfrksey. Olympic Club. won
the 220-yard dash from Farrell Of
New York. in % 1-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

bership about Washington. repre-
sents thousands Of enthusiasts who
will view the play of competitors in
the national open.
House Committee Busy.
Ranking next in Importance to the
work OF the greens committee comes
the work of the house committee.
which must care for the large field of
players in the event and must. in ad
dition. handle part of the crowd
! which will make up the galleries.
The American professional team
British open ! championship during
June has arrived in this country and
it's members are expected to be at
Columbia this week to practice for
the tourney. Nichols now is prac.
ticing over the course. BY the end OF
the tourney will be in this city.
Doping Out the Winner.
The we'll known dope" Is already
struggling hard to pick a winner of
the tourney and many have 1t all fig
ured out that the holder Of the Brit
ish open championship-Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago-will add more iuster
to that title by annexing the Ameri-
can. Others have 1t that 1t is about
time Jim Barnes came through or
that Walter Hagen might turn the
trick. Few concede the two leading
British entriesLGeorge Duncan and
chance. yet here are two men to
watch. Either is easily capable of
romping away from even such a brill
liant field as will be gathered at Co
lumbia next week, as has been prov
ed by their victories on the other
side.
In such a fast field. experts declare.
it would be folly for any man to
select one or two or even one of three
unfortunate hole or few missed
puts will bring havoc to even the
finest golfer and the chances for
trouble on the present Columbia
course are so great that almost any
thing may happen. For that reason
many of the home club folks are in
clined to fancy the chances of Fred
who arrived back in Washington
from England today.
Mcleod knows every blade of grass
on his own course and has repeatedly
played it in better than 70. While
hazarding guesses it might be well
not to overlook Orrin A. Terry. the
professional at the Chevy Chase Club
ments In New England several years
ago and looked to be cut out for a
national champion when he was
stricken with neuritis and has not
played much golf since. During the
past six months. however. a cure has
been effected and Terry is playing
quite remarkable golf. as a 50 over
the Chevy Chase course testifles.
Whoever wins the tournament will
have played the finest golf seen in
this country in many years. He viii
have to.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Baltimore Country Club. Roland Park, Nd.
Leo piegei I1chmoor Club. Detroit. Mich
ccIsmsi. County, tciob. % W.:hinstea. 'f!'ne D: e
tr1 ThS%s' cIns Ioni.r H.rnos IT, Hudson River coun
~ R; III, l. Finksnstsedt. Columbia Country Club
Tom Busie. River Crest Club. Fort Worth
~ Gene s.ra.en. Titusville Country Club
willie Park. Mount Bruno Golf Club, Mon
Al watrous. Red Run Golf Club. Royal Oak
BIN Scott. Baltimore Country Club. ROLAND
Frank Mcnamara. Cherry Valley Club, Gar
John l. Park, Maidstone Club. Easthampton
"A: !. sanderson. Sleepy Hollow countr,
~ v John J: Farrell; Quaker Ridge Golf Club
Garry ketcham. South Shore Field Club. Ba,
Fred Miiey. Homestead Golf Club, Danvers
Fred 9. can.u... West Point Golf Club
Franz oOltart. Philadelphia Country Club
wWTs.!!s....., wW.!... H Hove. T.tnuet Country Club,
George Bowden. Hamilton County Golf Club.
aa;.n,f; A.s1 Ga%HSs 9s;d Io'.nsi'als Country Club
Ma1 r. Marston. Merton Cricket Club
Chris j. McGrsth, Commonwealth countr,
Club. Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Robert T. Barnett. Tredynrin Country Club
Frank T. sprosen. Country Club. Montgomery
v. r: Troyinser., Bloonheld Hills countr,
| h. NJ. Thomson, Glen Ridge Country Club
Ernest Anssison. Lawrence Park Countr,
Louis Chisppetta. Woodway Country Club
james u. Roche. Eltridse Club. Wood
''gle; xie1 T% Ross. Detroit .l>c1ub Michigan.
c,,s Ge0fss p,,;d.n n Gordon wannamoisett Country
csG mndre% esicsnee csmebeI 81 spr,nrh.y.n Club Wal,
| Joseph sylvester. St. Albans Golf Club. New
=: L. Ry.n. waumbes Golf Club. Jefferson
James r; Thompson. orerbrook Golf Club
CHARLES L. Ryan. Town and Country Club
Georse j. Toisht. unattached. Washington.
John T. She's. Kernwoed. Country Club
George 3 Clark. Greenbrier Golf Club. White
| B.rney T. Kelley. Gresnhrier Golf Club,
; A. r. Natal4 Country Club Of Lansdowne,
]. Ddmundson, north Hills Country Club
North Glensfde, Pa.
r: G. Macdonald. Bob o Link Golf Club,
A1ea''ns fas eH.F. z:i: 4 hssnspa Count, osu..r,
Club. ponGan Hills. N 7;
Illinois.
Alfred Mecutchen. Marine and Field Club,
Brooklyn. N, Y.
Frank a.: Hoyt. Engineer Country Club.
H. K. r.. Davis. Engineers. Country Club.
.: 3; Insils. Fair,iew Country Club. Elms.
Sc scottie Robson. bradford Country Club. Penn.
tsylvanis.
Charles B. Murray. Royal Montreal Coll
Club, Dixie. Quebec, Canada. =
Peter o,Hara, 1hackamazon Country Club,
wilbur Msek. siwanoy Country Club. Noun.
c.I . WINE Iost unattached. San Francisco,
Arthur. NJ. DeMane. soundvisw Golf Club.
Great Neck, NY.
j.. G; Dslsliesh. Echo Lake Country Club.
westheld, n. ].
Columbus. Ohio.
.(Conanued. on -Twepty-seventh Page.5