davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SPEISER MAKES
HIGHEST SCORE
Shoots $50 Out of Possible
600 In intercollegiate
Rifle Match

High score in the seventh corps
are intercollegiate rife match at the
University of North Dakota was fired
by Theodore w. Speiser, a member of
the sophomore class, with a score of
5s6 out of a possible 500. Ranking
next in line came Mark Ferguson with
a of 513. Alfred Meeg and Yer
non Boyd fired over 500 also, their re-
spective scores being sos and 502.
A total Of 4,895 vas made by the
entire team of ten out Of Il possible
score Of 5000. This score will be
compared by mail with scores made
by other schools throughout the area.
Returns are expected to be available
by Wednesday or Thursday Of this
week. The winning institution will
take part in the national match to be
fired the latter part of this month or
early in April.
Scores made at u. N. D.-Speiser.
55s; Ferguson, SIS: Meeg. sos; Boyd,
502; Lyle. 400; Avery, 4ss; Burns,
476; Allen, Ats; Bye, 447: Sauvain,
AS; Moen. 43e; Myrand, ABS; Bailey,
425; Maddox, 423; jacob, 41S;
WeStby. Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Stokes-Gibb0ns Fight DralUs
Many Fans From Out-0f-T0Un;
Miller Has Many Supporters
ST.PAUL man
TO INVADE THE
BRITISH ISLES
Harrison Johnson, Famous
Golfer, to Enter English
Competition.

Chicago. March. 14.-Harrison
Johnston of St. Paul will be one of
the golf invaders of Great Britain
this summer. according to word re-
ceived by Chicago friends. Johnston
is one of the longest drivers seen on
American links last rear and after
defeating Francis Ouimet in the ma
tional championship at st. Louis he
failed of ousting the ultimate cham
pion, Jess Guilford, only by a wild
shot at the third hole.
While Johnston is the peer Of
Guilford INC Robert Gardner OF Chi
cago for long wooden shots, it was
only q couple of years ago that he
could not take a full swing with a
driver, owing to an illness with which
he left the army. Even yet he has a
peculiar address, soling his club short
Of the ball and giving it a queer hitch
above the ball before he lays or with
such power that the bill is driven al
most unbelievable distances.
In the western amateur champion
ship Johnston had more than thirty
wooden shots Of more than 800 yards.
Two of them were $40 yards and
Chick Evans says one was 400 yards
or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
ENTRIES IN
MINI. FINALS
ARE ANNOUNCED
High School Basketball
Tournament to Be Held at
Carleton March 1917.

Northfield, Mimi, March 14.-For-
NAL announcement was made today
by Coach Claude Hunt of Carleton col
lege that tho following high school
teams had qualified for the state
championship tournament at Carleton
Thursday and Friday:
First district, Crookston; second,
Wadena; third, Little Falls; fourth,
Duluth Central; fifth, Sandstone;
sixth, Saltwater; seventh. johnson
high of st. Paul; eighth, Buffalo;
ninth. Hancock; tenth, Madison;
eleventh, New Ulm; twelfth, st. Peter:
thirteenth. Long Lake; fourteenth,
Mankato; fifteenth, Austin, and six
teenth, Red Wing.
First and second round games will
be played Thursday, starting at 8 a.
m. n the semi-finals will be played
Friday forenoon. The annual ban
Quet to visitors will be held at $3.50 p.
m. Friday and in the evening the
championship contest will be staged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SOUTH 81. PAUL
LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul. March 14.-(By u.
8. Bureau Of AarketA)-Cattle re-
ceipts. 2.00e; slow; killing classes
medium beef steers, $5.7507.76; bulk.
$500 20 100: butcher, cows and METERS.
mostly 34-o00G.76; better offerings,
mostly young cbws and heifers, 5000
600; anner and cutters steady,
32.5003.5o; bologna bulls, 5000
100; stocker. and feeders mostly rs
f0S.26; calves receipts, 200; mostly
80 cents lower: bulk Of best lights,
S7.0e; few. $3.50; seconds. $4,000
500.
Hogs receipts. 1890; market about
seeady; range. 4s.000S.So; bulk, $3.50
09.76; bulk o. good pigs. 3S.75.
Sheep receipts. 500, opening about
stsady; best ted western lambs not
sold: good native lambs. $14.oo0
1850; best, ewes here. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
OLYMPIC GAMES
MAY BE HELD IN
LYONS In 1924

Paris, March 13.-The possibility Of
holding the 1924 Olympic games at
Lyons was being considered today as q
way out of the controversy hat has
arisen in connection with plans to
stage the event ut Paris.
NJ. Coirat, undersecretary Of state
for foreign Affairs. and Castor Vidal,
undersecretary for physical education,
conferred on the offer OF Mayor Her
riot OF Lyons to organize the games
In h q city. It was decided to ask
Baron Pierre de COubertin, Of the In
ternational Olympic committee, to
agree to transfer the games to Lyons
and II the committee looks favorably
on such a proposition the matter viii
pc taken MP ct fridays meeting Of the
cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
New York, March 14.-In it's main
essentials the stock market followed
the irregular movements Of the pre-
Nous session today. Former favorites
were dull and relatively unchanged.
while minor specialties were
active and strong. Utilities, especially
Market Street Railway, preferred and
prior preferred; Consolidated Gas,
Brooklyn Union Gas and Manhattan
Elevated extended their gains by l to
a points. Automobile subsidiaries,
especially Bosch Magnetic and Strom-
berg C~arburetor, strengthened. Cast
Iron Pipe, Vanadium and Nova Scotia
Steel averaged one point gains.
Sugars n allied food shares were
again in demand. but buying of oils
centered in Cosden and Mexican Pc
troleum. Call money opened at 4
per cent.
The upward movement in selected
or special issues were continued at the
ers paying no attention to further UNI
settlement abroad. Many of the rep
resentattve rails and industrials were
unQuoted in the initial dealings. Such
miscellaneous issues as Remington
Typewriter, common and preferred:
Kelsey Wheel. Public Service OF New
Jersey. United Railways. preferred,
ana IScpTO6io 0lccl were among tina
active and strong stocks. Secondary
rails were featured by Ann Arbor.
preferred; Chicago and Eastern mn
nois, preferred, and Chesapeake and
Ohio at gains of one to almost two
points. NMl
Further advances brought out a
liberal supply Of stocks and the re-
sultant decline was accentuated. nv a
precipitate fall Of six points in Mar
ket st. Railway, preferred, and the
prior preferred. Some Of the steels.
oils, motor and equipments, dipned
slightly below yesterdays final prices.
but the list manifested a better tone
afterwards on buying, of particular
issues such as American Can. Amar;-
can Wooden, Marine, preferred. Nerf
York Central and Canadian Pacific
PROUCE.
New York. March l4.-Butter r;-n.
receipts S,723; creamery higher W. M
extras, 40 1-2 to Al; creamarv axtne.
90 score. 40; creamery firsts 20 ~ a.
score, sc to 80 1-2. ." ~
EGGS firm; receipts A ose
Cheese firm; receipts 5.s4e
ADD STORM wy
Live poultry irregular: brn,,eru ss
$50; turkeys 25@35. D'ee -
Dressed poultry steady; pr,c.s nm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
LAD FATALLY HURT
IN BASEBALL GAME

Egg Harbor. N. j., March 1.-THE
Arst fatality of the 1872 nndIot base
ball season was recorded today with
the deAth Of IL year old Clarence
Mitchell.
.PiaStng In . neOnday game IN the
school yard, the yenth bsfst ! blood,
veal while sbdtng Ao0Ds. He dieA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
CHEESE.

Plymouth, Wis.,, March 14.-Cheeso
lower compared with week ago. Twins
10 III; single daisy i s1-2; double
daisies 10; longhorns 20 rs: Young
Americas and squares not quoted.
The Cooperative cheese board
Iqn0tations today follow: Daisies 20.
longhorns a.. squares "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Buffalo Teams
Feature PlQu
In Meet TODAY

Toledo, March 14--With a new
high marx to shoot at in the two-men
division Of the American bowling
congress tournament and with a lofty
figure at the top OF the individual
standing competition in the minor
events Of the tournament was re-
stunned At , O'Clock this morning.
Sixteen Buffalo teams made up the
hrst squad Of the day. On the 1:40
shift were 13 Buffalo pairs and three
from Fond du Lac, Wis.
With IS days OF the tournament
gone and with - more to 20, Chicago
howlers are occupying prominent
places among the leaders Of the vari-
GUS events
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES

Minneapolis. March 14.-(U. s. Blu
reau Of Markets)-Potatoes light wire
inquiry, demand and movement slow,
market weaker. Sandland district car
loads I. D. b. usual terms, M;nneapo-
lis-st Paul rate, sacked cwt. q. S. No.
l Round Whites lao to $50.
Red River Valley district carloads +.
o. b. $ terms sacked cwt, u. &
No. l Red River Ohios 1856 to 1.sO.
mostly 1.40 to LEO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
HTAT,CRA

Chicago, March 14.-Potatoes weak
receipts IS cars; total shipments sos;
wisconsin sacked Round Whites 1.st
to 1870 cwt; Minnesota sacked Round
Whites 1850 to Its; Minnesota sacked
Red Rivers 1.s0 to 1.s5 cwt; Idaho
sacked Round Whites and Russcti
1.75 to l.So cwt.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
FLOUR

Minneapolis. March 14.-F7our I'M
changed to rs cents lower; in carload
lots. family patents, quoted 1t TITS to
S;zs a barrel IN 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 3s.S7S barrels.
+. GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, March 14.-Wheat re-
ceipts 252 cars compared with 2l9
cars q year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, March l4.-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets. Cattle receipts, 1900;
very slow; .undertone weak to lower
on all classes: few early sales beef
steers and fat she stock Is to rs cents
lower: bulk beef steers OF quality to
sell. $7.4008.26.
Hogs 1900, slow. mostly rs cents
lower than yesterdays average; ton
1910; early practical limit 1885; bulk
1000 to. 1850 pigs mostly Is cents
lower: bulk desirable 100 to 100
pounds 500 to s.a5.
Sheep receipts $1,000, fat lambs OPP
cnins weak to lower; fat sheep IS to
so higher: shearing lambs steady;
shorn lambs 1915 to 1910; no fat
wooded lambs sold early; wolled ew,
top early SITS: good 156 pounds shorn
ewes .7.60; shearing lambs to yard
traders 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
DULUTH


Duluth. March 14.-closing cash
prices:
Wheat-No. l dark northern,
$1.46 1-S@1.6o 1-8; No. 2 do, $1.40h
@1.54 Is; No. 3 do, $1.38 1-S@
Las Is; No. ! amber durum. $1.27A
@l.37 IL; mo. l amber, arrive
$1.26 1-2; No. 2 amber durum,
$1.25 lao 1.35 1-2; No. 2 amber, ar
rive. $1.25 Ia; Nc. durum,
$1.1S 1-2; No. 2 durum, $1.16 IL; No
l mixed durum. $1.20 1-2@1.32 1-2;
No. l mixed, arrive, $1.z0 IL; No. 9
mixed durum. $1.1s 1-2@1.30 IL; No.
2 mixed, arrive, s1.18 1-2; No. !. red
durum, $1.16 IL.
Flaxseed-On track, $2.5s@2.55;
arrive, $2.53@2.54; May. 1913; July,
$2.51 asked.
Oats-No. 3 white. track and ar
rive, 30 IA.
No. / rye, track Inc arrive, 81 7-S.
Barley-Choice to fancy, 56@64;
medium to good, SIG SIS; lower grades,
42@50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 14.-Buying on the
part Of strong commission houses lift
ed the price Of wheat a little today
during the early trading although the
beginning OF business was at a ma
terial decline. Further rains in the
southwest together with lower quota
tons from Liverpool we're chiefly re-
spondble for the initial setback L0-
uidation on the part Of the holders
here, however, appeared to be an end
for at least the time being. Wheat
started IL to 3-8 lower with May 1871
IA to 1.31 ga and July lib "a to
LA Ia was followed by upturns all
around to slightly above yesterdays
finish. .
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
After opening Is to 7-S. lower, May
50 to so 3-S, the corr market scored
trifling gains in some
Oats started 1-8 to 3-S down, May
SO to 80 1-S. and then more than re-
covered. Provisions were lower in
line with the hog market.
Enthusiastically reports that
$500 900 bushels of Canadian wheat
had been taken for export CAV the
closed unsettled at the same az yes
terday's finish to 1 81 cents higher
with May $1.33 7-8 to 1874 and July
$1.16 1-2 to Lis 5-8.
Corn-The market kept within a
narrow range in the later dealings.
| Prices closed firm, IA to 1-2 cent net
! higher. with May 81 1-8 to 81 Ia.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, March 14.-Butter, high
er; receipts 8.4o5 Atubs: creamery ex-
tras 80 Ia; frsts % 1907 Ia; sec.
onds s1@3 2 IL; standards 81 IL.
Cheese unsettled; twins - 1000;
twin daisies 5000 1-2;. single daisie.
20 1-2021; Americas 23@23 IL
longhorns 23@23 IL; brick 1s0 II
IL.
Eggs. easy: receipts 1887 cases
20; miscellaneous 21921 IL.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 81
springs 20; roosters ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Theoria Votes Opposition
To Censorship Of Drama
President Declares State Regu-
lation Of Stage Would Mean
DeaiEa To Ait

Theorla, Mrs. Harold Georce Wood
president and founder, held its monthly
luncheon and matinee on Wednesday,
In the north ballroom Of the Hotel As
tor. Three hundred and twenty mem
bers and their guests were present
Sam Lievsey, who plays the villain in
Bulldog Drummond," was the guest
of honor.
Mr.. Lievsey, after an address, recited
poem, which was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Wood then asked the members
for vote against state censorship Of
plays, and said if the censorship passed
she believed it would be the death of
the drama. She asked the entire mem
bership to stand behind the managers
and give them their support; to re
member it was the public at fault, as
the managers were only desirous Of
support worthy plays and cease criti-
cizing the professio9.
A vote was taken and unanimously
carried against state censor. The
club afterward attended Bulldog
Drummond,' 500 seats being reserved.
After the performance A. E. Matthew,
Of Bulldog Drummond," and the com
pany held a reception behind the scenes
to Theorie.
Six hundred reservations already
have been made for the annual Easter
breakfast given in honor Of the rep
resentatve members Of the profession
to be held in the ballroom of the Hotel
Astor on Monday, April %, the profes-
sion being the guests of honor. On
Wednesday Theoria closed its member
ship and a waiting list of twelve was
registered on that day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
A11a1rs IN the Captal--News Of the Resorts

Miner, NJ. and Mrs. =. II. Zehnder,
Nsw York; Mr.. and Yrs Henry X.
Browning, irving.on, ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Vierney, Perth hmboy.
Az the Madison are Edwin r. White,
Philadelphia; Miss Mary A. Hinchey,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Jacobs,
East Orange; Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Montclar; Mrs. Hubert Hopkins and
Miss Helen Hopkins, Irvington. and Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Morgan, Brooklyn.
Recent arrivals at the Florence-in-
thc-Pincs include Mr.. ard Mrs. AsNer
Damn, Mrs. J. Sickcr. Mrs. NJ. J. Wohl.
Miss +. r. Glass, Brooklyn; Miss c,
Faure, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Arthur Fischer,
Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. D. c. Lewis,
John H. Coughin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scholer New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Cotter, Sheepshead Bay, and Miss May
j. Piunkctt, West Chester.
At the Monterey are Miss Clara Oak
ley, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss May
Holmes. Miss Edna c. Rider, f. J.
Mclaughlin, Miss Margaret B. Walsh,
Miss Charlotte Morren, Miss Mae f.
Lockwood, Miss Helen Bucte, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Tider and James A. Doyle, Of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh,
New York.
Arrivals at the Marion include
Martin Lyons, Mexico City; Mrs. w
II. Parsons, Chicago; Miss Alice D.
Heller, DR.. W. Prudential, Miss Rose
l.. Paone, Anthony Paone, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Franklin, Mrs. V. Goodwin, Miss ].
Glenner. Mrs. r. 0. Hanbold, Miss P
Hanbold and Miss C. Ayres, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Mrs. c. Gray Dinsmore are among the
arrivals of the week. They are reg
lsce.ed at the l'raymore. The New
York colony now at that hostelry in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. McAteer, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Olyphant, Mrs. A. H. Humphrey
and Miss Humphrey, Mrs. A. w.
Spence, Wr. and Mrs. A. ". Rodney,
arrival at the Ritz Carlton. So are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindeau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sterry, DR.. and Mrs. f. G.
Davis, Mrs. E. B. Barnard and Miss
Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken have
joined the New York crowd at the
Ambassador for a stay of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt,
relatives of Colonel Roosevelt, are like
wise registered there. Other New
York folk are Misses NJ. and j. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Guinan, Irving L.
Parker, Mrs. Samuel Riker. Frederick
Gilman, Mrs. Walter kelle and Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Bacon.
National Park Bank, has joined Miss
Delafleld at the Brighton. Mr.. and
Mrs Noah c. Rogers are also staying
at that hotel Mr. and Mrs. Van r. H.
Greene are Brighton guests this week
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Craig
and Miss Ethel X. White nave begun
a long sojourn there. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Penn Smith jr. and Mrs. Smith ST:
have occupied attractive quarters since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hardenburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert F. Scoheld
are New Workers stopping at the
Dennis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Seabreeze Traps Draw
Big Group Of Cunners
Roy Barker High Gun i'll Week
End Event; Clarendon Has
MANY Guests
Special Dispatch to The TriJun'

SEABREEZE, Fla, March 11.--Trap-
shooting at the Seabreeze Gun Club
where weekly shoots are staged, always
brings many to this resort, as it is
one of the few resorts along the coast
where this sport can be enjoyed
Frsnk A. Seibert, of New YHk, who
spent last season here, was one of the
promoters OF trapshootIng and Is
president OF the Breton Woods Cur
Club in the White Mountains. Roy
Barker, who is at the Clarendon with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rock, was high gui
with C. c. King, of Memphis, with 80
out of 100, but shot twenty-five birds
straight in the shoot off.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss IL
Bolles, of New York. who have beer
at Miami and Palm Beach, arrived a
the Clarendon for an indefinite soJourl
before proceeding North Mr.. and Mrs
Z. A. Strout, of New York, arrived re
Gently at the Clarendon to spend seve.
raj weeks.
Also in the New York colony are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hausteter, Nh
end Mrs. J. s. Euston, Mr. and Mrs. "
I: Parsons, Of New York, with Mr.. anc
Mrs c. n. Reid, of Jacksonville. are
spending a few days there. A. Rut-
ledge Smith, MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Cory
are registered from New York.
Joining the Canadian Colony at Sea
breeze this week were Mrs c. F. Ban
croft and Miss Jean Bancoft, of Que
bee, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
of North Bay, Ontario. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon, who are here for their annual
winter sojourn, are accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. j. AcFadden, Of spragge
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Fleis, .isnan Team
Cap*uresLeg ora
FIamingo Polo Cup
Tigers Vanquish the Reds in
Lively Match at Miami,
Z to 5; Much Entertaining
Is Being Done by Visitors
sp>otol Dispatch 10 7hc T,15nno


MIAMI. Fla, Marcn 1.-THE season
reached it's height this week julius
Fleischmann's Tigers vanquished the
Flamingo Reds by score Of 7 to s, IN
the challenge polo game for the Fla
ningo Cup on the grounds Of the. Fla
mingo Polo Club. thereby getting his
first leg on the trophy The cup, which
wa. held last year by H. f. Talbot jr.,
for the Fiamingo Reds, was' presented
to Fleischmann at the close Of the
game, to remain in his keeping until
next season.
The game, which was one Of the most
exciting and evenly fought of the sea-
son, brought out q large gallery Of en-
thusiastic spectators virtually all the
tomobile parking space having been
taken and the new addition to the
grandstand being completely filed.
were No. /, II. l.. Plat: No. 2, II. 4.
Talbot jr.; No. 3, r. Bullock; No. 4,
j. C. Andrew. The Tigers were No. /,
Julius Fleischmann; No. 2, Harry Easts
No. 9, j. c. Cooley; No. 4, r. II. Hass-
Ter.
Scenes from fairyland were pictured
at the Miami Beach Yacht Club on
Star Island, when Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Fleischmann entertained about 25c
guests in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Wiltshire. of New York.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, of New York.
who has given numerous smart affairs
during ths season, has had as hel
guests. Captain and Mrs Claude
Grahame White. who motored dowr
from their home in Palm Beach to pay
a.. Iii go
Miss Mae Andrews.
In one interesting group seen on the
bathing beach this morning were Pierre
Cartier and Nine. Cartier and Mr..
and Mrs. James Matthews. These visi-
tors are enjoying q few weeks sfag
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rum
sey on Belle Isle. NJ. Cartier is a
brother of Mrs. Rumsey.
Morgan J. O'Brien motored down TO
the Flamingo with James Butler, Of
New York.
C. N. Warner is guest at the Gralyn
Hotel. He is accompanied by James NJ
Gilbert, of Syracuse, and E. r. Chap
man. Of New York. They will leave,
this week for Cuba, where they expect
to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Of
Washington and New York, who have
been at the Royal Palm Hotel ali
season, left last evening for the North.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Livine, of New
York, have arrived al the beach for
late season visit and are now located
at the Lincoln.
John HuGbauer of New York, who
has been a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Smith at 1880 Ocean Drive, has
returned TO his home. Miss Huffbauer
is remaining to pass the rest OF the
winter.
Carroll s. Smith, of New York. has
returned from Havana and Key West
and is again guest at the Royal Palm
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Camden Golf Tourney
Draws Interesting Field
Three-Day Invitation Play Nota-
bic Social and Sport
inn ENcHlf
EIS EFttH


CAMDEN, S. c.. March 1.-THE
three day invitation match play tourna-
mcnt for the club championship started
yesterday over the Camden Country
Club course. The first tee. just in
front of the clubhouse, was the center
Of large and Interested number Of
spectators. Among the participants in
the tournament arc H. D. Welles,
Audley Clarke. H. G. Stoddard, Otto
G.. Smith, Warren Harris. r. W Spen-
Ger, Frank G. Cart, J. p. Robinson, A..
NJ Reed, B. L. Taylor. w. l. Keep,
Newton Boykin, T. |. Proctor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Werner. Miss Lucy
Pcmeroy, Miss Katherine Harris and
Mrs. Charles Kennedy.
Mrs William Peake, Of Rye and
Camden, was hostess Sunday evening at
a terrapin supper at her home on the
heights, delightful affair and at
tended by most Of the cottage colony.
On Thursday afternoon and again in
the evening there will be the opening
and house warming of the newly built
Camden Hospital. This building, which
supplanted the old one destroyed BIZ
fire year ago, is situated on Fair
Street.
Citizens and tourists are interested
in the fitting up Of the hospital, anu
the gathering Thursday will be in the
nature Of a shower for linens, ETC., as
we'll as affording a means of making
substantial cash contributions to those
desiring to aid the worthy project.
After spending several weeks at the
Kirkwood, Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge
of Flushing, is now with Mrs. Edward
DuBose on Fair Street.
The annual Camden Horse Show j.
always an event of the late spring sea
son. This year it will be held at the
Baseball Park on March so.
Clarence Morgan, Of Shelburne. Vt.
and Camden, is in charge of the show
Many visitors attended the meeting
ct the home CT Mrs. II. G. Garrison
yesterday afternoon of the John D
Kennedy Chapter. U. d. c. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. Agnew
Of Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Francis
Guerin Cart, of New York, who gave d
talk on the work of her cousin, Mrs
Livingston Rowe Schuyler, of New
York City, the recently elected Presi-
dent General Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.