davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Tenders Tictory Is
Technical K. O. in 7th

uestion ms to the round In which
Lew Tender gets credit for knock.
out against Bobby Barrett at the
Phillics' ball park last night has
started numerous arguments today.
As the bell rang ending the sixth
round while referee Taylor was still
counting. the, decision will go down
in the record books rs a technical
knockout in the seventh round. Tay-
lor had counted up to nine when the
bell sounded. After a minute, dur.
ing which time there was lot of
excitement both in the ring and out
side, the bell sounded again for the
start of the seventh. AS Barrett
was unable to toe the mark Tender
gets credit for seventh round
knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DR.. HAWK REFEREE
OF COLLEGE TENNIS
Large Entry List Expected for
Annual Championship on
Merton Courts
TOURNEY STARTS JUNE 26

Entry blanks for the thirty seventh
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship have been sent to the leading col
iegeS and universities of the country by
the Intercollegiate Committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Assoria-
tion, of which Watson Washburn, of
Washington. ID. c.. is the chairman.
The tournament will open on the courts
OF the Merton Cricket Club. IIaverford.
on June 26. and will be conducted by
'he intercollegiate J.. 7. \. under the
auspices Of the National Association.
'r. Philip Il. Hawk. veterans singles
champion of the United States, of JEFF
ierson Medical College. has been chosen
w. w., rrteree the tournament. and Howard
w. Lewis is in charge of tho arrange.
mcnts on behalf of the Merton club.
Fhiltp Ncer. of Leland Stanford Uni.
vsersity. the present intercollegiate sin.
glcs champion. expects 10 seek another
holding of the title. Entries for the event
VIII close with Paul Il. Williams, field
secretary of the L. s. J.. II. A., New
York. at l p. NJ. Saturday. June "a.
and the draw will be made at the club
fhe evening before the tournament
starts.
Entrance is restricted to institutions
holding membership in the Intercol-
legiate Association and each college is
allowed TO nominate not more than four
singles players and two doubles teams.
An entry fee of 81 covers both events for
each college. Prizes will be awarded
the winners and the winning college
will be remembered with an appropriate
inscription on the Intercollegiate Tro-
ply.
With nearly every college in the coun-
try now supporting a tennis team, and
with eleven institutions according II
recognition as a major sport. il is an.
ficipated that more interest will be dis
played and that the entry list will be
larger In the intcrcOllege champion.
ship this year than ever before.
Last season there were sixty entrants
from Cal ifOrnia. Columbia, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Harvard.
Indiana. Lafayette. Leland Stanford,
Loyola, New York University, Pennsyl- !
yania, Princeton, Rice, Rutgers, St. |
Vincent, Swarthmore, Syracuse. Texas,
Virginia Military Institute, Williams,
wisconsin. Wooster and Yale. Thus |
every section OF the country was rep.
O0svvs o. the Inte~ollesiate Il. VI
~ ~ yeEidept, Philip Nseg, LAt4Rd I
assllss. cIsslm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
4. NJ. Wood, e1-Cricketer,
Gets Golf Hole in One

T,LEVEN years ago Arthur NJ.
T. Wood forsook cricket. though
one of the best players In the coun-
try to take up golf, There was a
reason. 1.
After eleven years unceasing ef-
forts on the links, Golfer Woods
cndeayors have finally been crowned
with success.
He has made hole In one.
1t happened on the second hole
Mt Aronimink this week, playing
against II. G.. Schwoerer In the first
round of the spring tourney there.
ut is impossible to describe that
thrill Of a golfers lifetime when he
mnkes a hole In one stroke, = said
Air. Wood today. tits a grand ana
( elaRlpas feeling andS IT'S been With
~ NV - lle Y ", Y I. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BRILLIANT TENNIS
BY MISS TOWNSEND
PhiIadelphian Is Among Five
Quaker City Survivors in
Baltimore Net Play
MISS CARPENTER IS BEATEN

Baltimore, Nd. June THE open
ing round of play in the Women
State Tennis Championships at the
Baltimore G. G. Club yesterday brought
out the strength Of the Philadelphia en-
tries. OF ten stars still in the running
the Qauker City has ne-half the num-
ber, while Baltimore has three and
Washington two.
Today's play will reduce the Bal
timore e. G. players to two and pos
sibly one. Miss Cottman and Miss
Gamble will meet in the third round.
At the same time Miss Peggy
with Miss Anne Townsend. the leader
among the Philadelphia racqueters.
Miss Townsend played brilliant ten
mis- in her matches yesterday. and dis.
posed of Mrs. James Nathan, of Balti-
more, in the first round and Miss Vir-
ginia Carpenter In the second match Of
the afternoon.
The match with Miss Carpenter, who
is also from Philadelphia, was best of
the afternoon and brought out some ex-
cellent tennis.
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND
MI: Fe5s1,Gn rhissde'ph. defeated Miss
Miss Townsend; Philsdciph,a. defeated
Mrs. Nathan. Baltimore. 8-1, 8-3.
Miss Virginia Carpenter. Philadelphia. de.
feated Miss King. 81. 8-l.
SECOND ROUND
Miss Thayer. Philsdeiphia. defeated Miss
Stewart Baltimore. 8-2. 60.
Miss Paine. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Harper. Baltimore. 8-8. o.
Miss Cottman. Baltimore, defeated Miss
Ferguson. Philadelphia. go. 60
Miss Townsend. Philadelphia, defeated
| Miss Carpenter. Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-1.
Miss Porter. Philadelphia. defeated Miss
| Swami. Baltimore. 11-8. 90.
Mrs. Hun, PHILADELPHIA defeated Miss
| Norris, Baltimore. 90. al.
Mrs Madeira, Philadelphia. defeated Mrs
Findey Burns. baltimore. OIL, o..
THIRD ROUND
| Miss Thayer. Philadelphia. defeated Mrs
! Tidball. Baltimore. o. 81.
Mrs. Ellis. Washington. defeated Mis-
| Paine. Philadelphia. 8-3. so.
| Miss Porter. Philadelphia. defeated Mis-!
Kelley, baltimore. Ga. 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
TR0TTERS co AFTER
BIG PURSE TODAY.
Horse Dealers Sweepstake viii
Be Feature Harness Race
at Belmont Track
THREE EVENTS on CARD

Lovers Of light harness racing will
get their 1922 taste Of their favorite
sport this afternoon on the Belmont
one mile track, where the eleventh an
nual dealers sweepstake races will be
held.
Three races are on the card an
nounccd by Al Saunders, who manages
the meet, and as the events are the
only ones of the kind in this section Of
the country they annually. attract big
crowds.
The dealers sweepstake race is the
major race on the program. As IN the
past, 1t will be for trotters eligible to
the g 80 class with matinee. non win
or time records not faster than 2:14 "a
This race on former occasions has
been worth more thnn $1,000 to the win
ner, which makes 1t q stake Of such
richness that the best OF the show -class
trotters from this and surrounding
States compete for the big prize. Each
nominator pays $50 - $40 when the
stake closed March 20, $15 April "a.
SO on May %. Fifteen dollars was
paid this morning.
The Horse Dealers Stakes will be
raced under the new Union Associa- :
tion's rules this afternoon. With the
three events raced at mile heats. best
three in five, to end with the fifth heat.
unless two or more horses are tied, IN
which case the horses 80 tied will race
an extra heat. The winner takes the
entire purse, with all other starters In
the dealers race sharing alike In 80 per
cent Of the gate receipts. Last year oil
starters except the winner received $50.
The initial race in 1912 was won by
Bonnie L. and netted 500. This is the
lowest 1t has ever been.
Direct Vista in 1914
In 1914 Direct Vista won It and
$1OS0. In 1917 Ruth Ongale was the
winner and took away $3.50. Jessie
Watts won in 1913 and captured $3.50.
In 1910 1t was worth $3.50 to Axle
Todd, the winner. Each year hand
some sterling cup is presented to the
is the initial early closing stake race In
this section of the country.
The other two events on this after
Moons race card are the Belmont Stake
for 2:15 class trotters and the Key
stone Stake for 2:15 class PAGERS. In
both of the above stakes the nominator
pays $25 entrance, in four payments
on the same dates as the Dealers
Sweepstake rate--$5 the first and Sec
ond payments and $40 the third pay
ment, with S. the day Of the race. The
winners receive 60 per cent Of the
amount subscribed, second horses &c
per cent and third 10 per cent. The
races are also mile heats. best three In
five, to end at the fifth heat. Hand
some silver cups also 60 to the winners
of the Belmont and Keystone races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
WHITE DEFENDS TITLE
Small Field Starts Play In Metro.
poIitan Amateur Golf TOURNEY

Lakewood, \. j., June IA field of
about seventy starters, one of the small
est on record. began play in the metro
politan amateur golf championship over
the course of the Lakewood Country
Club today.
Jesse Sweetser. Of Siwanoy, former
intercollegiate star, who has been break
Ing course records with spectacular fire.
ouency of late, is the favorite to win
the title held by Gardiner w. White,
of Nassau, who is defending his hon.
ors, but has not fully recovered from an
injury.
pion, is another strong contender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
HOOVER IS Confident
Duluth oarsman Expects to Return
With Diamond Seulls

New York. June Z. - Walter NJ.
Hoover. who last Monday made n
Srhuylkll River. Philadelphia. needed
all the speed there was in him to make
the Cunard steamship Maurctania. On
which he sailed yesterday for Cher
bourg. lie dashed up the gangplank
n scnnt ten seconds before it was drawn
in.
Hoover goes abroad to try for the
Diamond Sculls at Henley late this
month. As he flew down the pier he
Just managed to answer question or
two put to him by reporters. He said
he had confidence that he could bring
the Diamond Sculls back to America
and that he was going to put every
ounce of energy lie had left in him for
the event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TO
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Leading Teams viii Meet at Hotel
Walton and Consider Matter

The foremost semi professional base
ball teams in Philadelphia will meci
this evening ut the Hotel Walton to dis
cuss the proposed twilight league.
There is no certainty thar the league
will be carried out In fact the chances
are against any such move. The scheme
originated from n desire of the larger
clubs to play regular teams and get
away from meeting teams out Of their
in bookings.
The teams apparently are satisfied if
some arrangement is reached whereby
clubs play according to their ability and
this Nmattcr may receive COnsidera ion
at the meeting Of the managers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
hRKWooD WINS MEDAL
IN 1000 GUINEAS GOLF
's" seats Jock Hutchlson for
c, so"o T'aee-sIair Wlthdraws

A. poes'es, Scotland. June 7.-Bv
cI,mnionn in'oe kirkwood, Australian
priss rii,oa ~ today won the Gualifvin~
nsmsnt tne thousand guinea golf tonrs
IA tns' Ills 73 today made his % tot,,
jocI t She thirty. six hole preliminary
msiinS. nutehison's score today wns e
Dunca an aggregate Of I'D Georsc
llE. wb,a% scored Y, making his total
jana wpnich men puts him in second nioca
Tom IRr'aids aggregate score was nS' i5S
teurns niair' the only American IN , th.
scoring ea except Hutchison' af,ar r
toSau 80 yesterday tore um H.. a,tcI aasd
eomnst;,,hs ne Is, therefore. ONT 80 % tha
sssresatso sssss,tlon, Edward Ray Vss scored S tme an
iE. OF 1853. and Harry Vardan an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
''S A,'h'0ood accepts
Golf Position in U. s.

-joe ja'TR, %;.;l June . (By A. p.)
open golf lfI~ood' oh"'' the Australian
accent a.. a.h,an champion, has decided to
~. .0,. club, club I'M the United i''S statoa w'.h
kalis, to tSscn tSs from Sydney, Aus.
ylpr, tsl;n | ing Evening News today.
ss..' 'x.ns :. up his post, however.
y make 2 world exhihltion
pesy With Walter Ha.,
ssicsn dpsa ehsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday

Germantown High VS.. Norristown High.
Norristown.
Alumni vs. Pedd!e institute. Hishtstown.
N. J.
Dunlap School VS.. Iongfeilow School. Fun
field
TRACK
Pubic High School championships. North
east Field.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. LukC's School. O. Chestnut Hill Acad-
emy. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
7O-YEAR.OLD GOLFERS
IN PITTSBURGH PLAY
Murchle and carley Tee OF In
Tournament

Pittsburgh. June John Murchic
and John tarley, the veteran Sharon
golfers, who both passed the three
score and ten mark in age. were the
first to tee oi today in the annual in
vitation tournament at the Allegheny
Country Club.
More than 100 players, including
stars from all parts of the Pittsburgh
district. will take part. William G.
Fownes. Jr. United States amateur
champion. is among the leading con-
teStants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ali other games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. l4i Athletics, I.
New York, 3; CHICAGO. I.
Washington. 81 Cleveland. I.
st. Louis, o; Boston. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ksrIa1axSesSn:Jk ksI.1%s;s' y; J.rssy sw:s ,y f,sSn2a'
Toronto. o. Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. IL Syracuse. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury, 9, SprinGfield. I.
Fitchburg. s, Hartford, I.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, o. st. Paul. I.
columbus, I; louisville. 3.
Minneapolis. lsi Kansas City. 8.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birminsham. Q, Nashville, I.
Mobile, 3; Little Rock. I.
Ghattsnocga: y; atlanta. =.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsturgh ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ut brooklyn.
st. Louis vt Boston.
Chicaso ut New York.
AMERICAN IEAGUE
A'A''''ws; 'ws;.ss'sSss y .!, e,..:,ssssss: y: sss
sx1kxNAysOxAL LzEAQpE
m0k11nH - UGUnr&al A li VI n sI \ \ 4 ~ @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
YaIe'Catcher for Bie Leagues

New Haven. Conn. June Jim Herman.
catcher on the Yale baseball team. Is about
to accept one Of the offers made him by big
League teams. II has been learned tnat
Herman will play professional pail imme-
d'ately following his graduation this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
GREER LEADS BIG GOLF FIELD

PINE VALLEY, N. j.. June 7.-Marcus Greer Llanerch,
led the early starters in the Philadelphia amateur golf cham
pionshp today with 424O-s2 Charles Doeph,
and Max Marston Merton, tied with 80 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
l4ossl Nlns 1eays caIlfernIa .

Tsk!s: JS,s.s lTf| ~ ]. sss:s @ 4, s:sp Il 3rS.n
NJ. \. 3 '' y, a NJ 1; Hsssl e' \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
HOOVER AND DAVIS TRY IN VAIN TO END COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON June 7-secretary Hoover in a report to
disclosed that he Davis had
recently suggestions which been hone
would settlement the existing strike but 60
far their efforts without result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
oardLnL rossss santsi

San franrisco. June 1.--Rsnato Oas
ItaIDn heayywekht wrestling chsSn2
won shs ds.t:,Sn ..LS, fro from Nd Ad sshtsi. e.
match here last nisht. dardinl -
only fall Of the match ID 4 SSus
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
PLAN MOVEMENT
TO GUST GILLETTE
Republicans Would Dust Representa-
tive If He Refuses TO Take Fart
In Republican, Plan.

Washington, March ia move
u1ent to throw Representative Gillette
out of his place as speaker OF the
house if he refused to sanction gag
rule for the bonus, is under way
among house republicans today. Such
an election has neven been made be-
fore. The plan is to call conference
of present republicans, especially DO
nus friends, Friday, when Gillette re-
turns from his holiday with President
Harding in Florida to demand that
the speaker acquiesce in the plan for
a gag rule under which the bonus
bill debate would be limited and the
measure rushed thru without an
amendment. Without this gag the
measure will be subjected to an
amendment.
Should Gillette refuse as it is now
believed. the republicans would then
undertake to call him from the CHAIR
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
TEN KILLED IN
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Majority OF Dead And Injured Are
Miners. Injured Being Rushed
To Hospitals. ....

Gowen, Okla, March 14-Ten peo-
pie were killed and more than fifty
injured in a tornado which swept this
mining town about six O'Clock last
night, city officials announced today
after hasty checkup. The majority
of the dead and injured are miners.
A list of the dead follows: Christ Viii
kinson and baby; George Clanbo and
two daughters; Mrs. Almardoes, a
child, her mother and father, and an
unidentified man.
Property damage was estimated at
100000. About forty homes were
destroyed. The dead were removed
to morgues at Hartshorn. The more
seriously injured were being treated
here and the less seriously injured
were taken to hospitals at Hartshorn
and Wilberton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
TWO NOMINATED TO
CONTEST FOR MAYOR
Fight OF Ousted Chief OF Police And
Police Commissioner Watched
With Interest.

St. Paul, March 15-Arthur E. Mel
son and William Mahoney were nom
mated Tuesday to contest for Mayor
at the city election May 2. Returns
indicate age-old labor and conserva-
tive ties have been broken. Many pre-
cincts heretofore considered in the la
Dor column gave Nelson a plurality
while Mahoney, labor candidate, broke
the traditional power of the class bal
lot. 1t was an unexpectedly light vote
Nelson receiving 1850 and Mahon-
ey 1861 in seven wards, complete. 5
other wards were expected to pro-
duce about an equal number Of votes
but in the same proportion. In the
race for nomination of councilman,
there were several bitter contests. The
fight between Henry Crepeau, ousted
chief of police and Police Commits
sioner A. F. Smith aroused intense in
terest. Both were nominated, Gre
peau landing in fourth place and
Smith in sixth place, according to
practically incomplete returns.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
RESIGNATION OF
PREMIER SEEN
Chamberlain And Balfour Fail In
Their Attempt To Win Diehard
Element. Death Knell Of Goa
lition Government Seen.

London, March 15-The death knell
of the coalition government and the
impending resignation of Lloyd
George was seen by the British press
today in the breakdown of last nights
conservative party meeting at which
Chamberlain and Balfour failed to
win the Diehard element over to sup
port a vote of confidence in the gov
eminent. After a stormy two hour
session the meeting which had been
called to have a showdown with Sir
George Younger and his little group
of ultra-conservatives, ended in fl
asco with the proposed resolution of
confidence in the government not
passed. Conservative members Of the
government will attempt to explain
to Lloyd George that the meeting was
without significance, it was said, but
the situation created by the stand of
the Orchards, is admittedly most en-
barassing to the ministry.
The Daily Chronicle, Lloyd Georges
newspaper said today: ut is a plain
fact that the conservatives swung
their sympathy toward the Diehard's
viewpoint and now look toward the
establishment Of straight conser-
vative ministry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
GOVT. TROOPS TAKE
CITY OF F0RDSBURC
Last Stronghold Of Rebels Taken By
Government Troops. Rebellion Is
Nearing End.

johannesburg, South Africa, Mar.
15-Government troops have captur-
ed Fordsburg, the last rebel strong
hold, it was officially announced to-
day. After an intense bombardment
Of an hour and quarter, the insur-
rectionists capitulated and the troops
entered the town taking hundreds of
prisoners. The fall of Fordsburg
marks the end of the rebellion brot
about by the gold miners strike. There
still remains few scattered bands
to be rounded up but the SHUTS gov
eminent is now in complete control
of the area in the vicinity of Johannes
burg. A majority of the women and
children were removed from Fords-
burg before the bombardment began
although the rebels commandered all
available men to help entrench them
selves and offer resistance.
Four thousand prisoners were TAX
en- in the roundup at Brakpan, this
number including men who were CO.
creed by the insurrectionists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
GOVT. FORCES ARE
GAINING GROUND
Government Troops Capture Braktan.
Six Rand Towns Captured By
Rebels Are Cleared By Govern
ment, Troops. Strikers And Beers
Ousted.

johannesburg, Union of South At
RIGA, March 14-Gen. SHUTS energet-
ic personal direction of the battle
against revolving miners and beers
has brought the Transvail insurrec-
ton nearly to an end. Troops acting
under direct orders of the South AT.
rican premier who is constantly at
the battle front, today were closing
in on the last two rebel strongholds.
Government forces captured Brak-
tan. Six Rand towns which We're seiz-
ed by the rebels in the first rush,
have been cleared Of strikers and dis
loyal beers with slight casualties to
the government troops. Over 5000
rebels have been captured up to date.
Government forces are closing in on
Fordsburg and harrisburg today. Aer
oplanes are sweeping over the min
ers barracks threatening to drop
bombs if immediate evacuation and
surrender are not forthcoming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
R0TARlANS PLAN TO
HELP HOG CLUB

At the Rotarian luncheon yester-
day noon the club had as their guests
the members Of the high school dis
trict championship basketball team
together with Principal M. s.. Ward
and Coach Guetzloe Mr.. Ward and
Mr.. Guetzloe each spoke on the splen
did work of the team for the past
season. Capt. Geo. Wertin respond
ed by telling of the determination of
the members of the team to give the
best that is in them at the state tour
nament and also their determination
to bring the state championship home
with them. Supt. G.. W. Hanna gave a
synopsis of the work of the team
for the past seven years drawing at
tention to the fact that the locals had
played in the state tournament six
times in the past seven years and has
won the state championship three of
those times. Mr.. Hanna compared
the record of the locals with the 9TH
er towns of the state and showed that
Valley City had been the most con-
sistent winners in the high school
class. At the conclusion Of the speech
es by the guests for the day l. J. Moe
who was chairman for the day spoke
on the benefits to be derived to the
county by the organization of boys
Hog Club in Barnes county. He said
that many Of the boys who would be
interested in this work would not
be able to finance the purchase of
brood sow and asked that the Rotary
club undertake to help them in fin
ancing the buying of sows for those
who were unable to effect the pur-
chase themselves. The members Of
the club adopted the proposition and
will see that the Hog Club is started.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-16
COL. E. A. SPHINX
OF FlNCAL DEAD
Interment Will Be Made At Buffalo
OF Prominent Barnes And Cass
County Citizen.

Word has been received in the city
of the death of Col. C. A. Sphinx of
Fingal while in Wisconsin where he
had been spending the winter. We
are unable at this time to learn the
cause of his death.
Col. Sphinx was we'll known in the
city and county, having been one of
the most prominent citizens and prop
crty owners in Barnes and Cass coun-
ties since pioneer days. He has been
prominent in public affairs around
Fingal for many years and his pass
ing will be regretted by all who knew
him.
He leaves to mourn his loss a son
and daughter, his wife having died
about three years ago.
His son accompanied the body to
Buffalo where interment will be made