davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

DIR. j. L. I[olton is attending dem
tai convention in Milwaukee this week
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore have return
ed from Milwaukee where they spent
the fore part of the week.
Miss Elsie Rodenz leaves for Mil
waukee Friday to attend the wedding
of Miss Elsie Brown and Harry Gross
on Feb. Is.
The Crimson staff has arranged for
a benefit movie the evening of Feb. 81.
Tickets are now on sale. Treasure
Island" seven reel photoplay, is the
offering.
Mr. and Mrs Atwell returned from
Milwaukee last Tuesday evening after
spending couple days there They
drove through in their car and found
the roads in a condition making it de-
light to travel.
1t is reported that Mrs. A. A. Rob
inson of Topeka, Kansas, has passed
away. The body will be brought to
Edgerton to be placed in the Fassett
cemetery mosoleum in which the body
of her late husband is already resting.
The county conference for Older
Boys, the 9th in the county, will be held
in Edgerton Saturday and Sunday,
March and 5. Saturday evening the
Phantom Lake boys will have reunion
banquet. Sunday evening there will
be union service and the speaker is
w. II. Chandler of New York. About
80 out of town boys are expected to at
tend, says Mr.. A. K. Arnot, County Y.
M. G. A. secretary.
Mrs. Margaret Earle, one of the
honored pioneer mothers of this city
and vicinity, passed away at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson Tuesday
evening, Feb. IA, at 10 o'clock Besides
her son, T. B. Earle, and daughter,
Mrs. Nelson, John Earle and wife of
Mankato, Mrs. John Hart of Evans
vile and Mrs. Jack Robertson are in
the city. James Earle of Harold, S.
D., will be here for the funeral, but
Dave Earle of Perth, N D., wired that
he can not be present. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 200
from the Nelson residence where the
deceased has had a good home during
the past nineteen years. An obituary
will appear in next weeks issue of The
Reporter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Obituary
HENRY HUMPHREY.

Henry Humphrey, who passed away
at Madison Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922,
was born in town of Albion Dec. "a,
1856, son of Rufus Humphrey and wife
Lucy who came from New York state
and settled on Albion Prairie in 1849,
being one of the pioneer settlers of the
community.
The deceased attended the district
school and later the Albion academy.
In August, 1874, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Susan E. Crandall of
Rhode Island. One child was born to
this union, but it died in infancy. Dur
ing the next two years they lived on a
farm, but he was attracted by a bust
ness career and entered the farm ma
chinery business at Deerfeld, Wis, for
two years. During the next three
years he was on the road for Winchest-
er & Partridge, windmill manufactur-
ers at Whitewater, Wis. During the
latter eighties he became postmaster
at the newly established post office at
Amos (the Steve Saunders corner), and
remained in this work during the next
seven years.
While here he interested himself in
having a rural telephone line built with
an exchange at Amos, and to his initia-
tive and enthusiasm the line was built
and the exchange installed. Upon the
organization of the rural free delivery
system he entered the service of Coon
& Converse, Fl. Atkinson nursery firm,
at the same time also handling similar
stock for the Rochester Nursery, New
York state.
In August, 1907, Mrs. Humphrey
died, and a few years later the de-
ceased suffered a collapse due to a
stroke of apoplexy from which he never
recovered
The only near relative in the Albion
community surviving him is cousin,
Mrs. Steve Saunders.
The body was brought from Madison
to the Tellefson undertaking rooms at
Edgerton, and on Friday, Feb. 10, the
funeral services were held from the P.
M. church on Albion Prairie, large
assembly of old neighbors and friends
attending. The Rev. D. C. Coach, as
sisted by Rev. Schoenfeld of Edgerton,
officiated, and the body was laid to rest
in the Albion Prairie cemetery.
Neighbors and old acquaintance re-
member the deceased for his genial
spirit, helpfulness and uniform kind
ness Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Saunders
and family arranged for the funeral
and interment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Tobacco Notes.

H. c. Pease left Monday evening for
Viroqua to look after business.
j. Jensen was in the norther sec
ton the latter part of last week.
G. w. Birkenmeyer of Tomah spent
couple days in Edgerton this week.
P Lorillard warehouses in GAINESVILLE
and Cambridge have opened the assort-
ing season.
The Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. are max
ing selective campaign in order to put
up choice packing of 1921 leaf.
John Gunderson of Colfax writes that
there is quite an acreage of tobacco of
good quality ready in the bundle.
R. S. Pease is spending the week in
st. Cloud and Clear Lake, Minnesota,
looking up the tobacco situation in that
section.
Jake Hoem and John P. Peterson of
Disco were in the city last week to feel
out the market. They stated that
around Taylor and Disco about 400
acres of tobacco was raised last year.
No hail, storm or worm damage in the
section; Is to 20 per cent taken out in
the stripping.
Weetman Dickinson opened ware
house in Reedstown two weeks ago;
next Monday he will open his Edgerron
warehouse with force of about 80 as
sorters. Mr.. Dickinson has been in the
northern counties making purchases,
and it is northern stock he is to run
over the tables.
The Mcintosh Brothers warehouse
opened the seasons asserting of north
ern tobacco Monday with an initial
force of 30. Will McIntosh returned
from the north, Trempealeau, Craw-
ford and Vernon counties, last Sunday.
He states that the good tobacco is
pretty we'll picked up in all sections.
Most GAINESVILLE local packers, like
individual packers in Edgerton and
other towns, except those who are rep
resenting stemming concerns, have
watched the game in the state this
year, but so far taken no active hand
in the playing of it. Mrny growers are
holding the leaf portion of their crop
waiting for the visits of the indepen-
dent packers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Fine Baked Halibut Dinner.

The men will do the cooking, set the
tables, serve the food, wash the dishes,
and smile. All at the Congregational
church parlors on Washington's birth
day, Feb. %, at $50 in the evening.
Everybody who has an appetite for
halibut as prepared By the men who did
not catch it will be sure to be there. At
any rate, dinner of that sort for soc
can not help being popular. Come; the
men will serve you well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17

In observance of Washington birth
day this office will close for the day at
IL o'clock noon.
The lobby will remain open until 5
O'Clock and all mail arriving during the
of lock boxes.
All mail will be dispatched as usual
City delivery carriers will make three
deliveries, two in the business district
and one in the residence district, all in
the forenoon.
The rural delivery service will be sus-
pended for this day.
c. A. Hoen, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER, PASTOR.

All services of this week and on Sun.
day, Feb. 10, will be at usual time and
hour.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3O o. m.
Choir practice Friday 7:30 o. m.
The Ladies Aid society met on Wed.
nesday in church parlors.
The young people had a fine time at
the st. Valentines party on Tuesday
evening. Games and Refreshments
helped keep everybody in good spirits.
You ought to have been present.
We are encouraging the Bows con-
ference of our County Y. M. C. 4
group. Dates March 4 and 5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our gratitude
to all who attended the funeral of
Henry Humphrey, brought flowers and
otherwise assisted and helped at the
time of the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Saunders.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

Miss Sadie Mclaughlin of Kelvin
spent Thursday in the city visiting
with friends.
J. L. Rookie, the pioneer hotel man
of Kelvin, was tr~ansacting business in
Great Falls Friday.
Eddie Pitts returned to the city Fri
day after spending a week in Great
Falls on business.
Al. Pryor spent Sunday and Mon
day in Great Falls visiting with
friends and relatives.
G. c. Hoyt, president Of the Three
In-One Oil syndicate left on a BUSH
ness trip to Idaho Saturday.
l.. H. Teagarden spent the week
end in Great Falls visiting old time
friends and transacting business.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Burks Buys Partner Out

A deal was completed at Shelby last
Thursday whereby the well drilling
firm Of Burks & Clark was dissolved,
w. E. Burks buying out the inter
ests Of George S. Clark. This firm
drilled the first Sunburst producer,
making a record under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Burks, and have drilled
a number of the successful Ohio Oil
company's wells in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. The firm formerly oper-
ated in Cat Creek and it is under
stood that the half interest purchased
by Mr.. Burks represents about $20,-
coo. The firm also is said to have
sold the lease in 31-36-1 east together
with the well that was started thereon.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Kelvin Courier Moves

(From Kelvin Review, Aug. 81, 1922
In the last issue of The Kelvin Cour-
Ter, notice is given of the removal OF
its base Of operations from Kelvin tc
Shelby.
For a long time it has been known
that there was not room for two pa
pers in Kelvin, and thus The Courier
has seen fit to move to the county
seat.
Mr.. Brinton, the editor, is a real
newspaper man, a good writer, and a
gentleman of the incest kind. He has
treated US with uniform kindness, and
has never attempted to set up any
fight, that so often characterizes the
newspaper business in small commun-
tiles. We have lived and worked here
together in perfect harmony, and we
the hope that his new location
prove a profitable one for him.
He carries with him the best wishes
Of The Review and the community in
general.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
us. Asks Veteran
Land Engineer to
Head River Survey

Berkeley, Calf, Sept. 2.-Dr. Ell
wood Mead, chairman Of the Califor-
MIA state land settlement board, was
asked in a telegram received Saturday
from the United States reclamation
service at Washington to serve as
chairman Of a federal board of review
on the Milk river project, Montana.
DR.. Mead who is confined to hospi-
tai here, convalescing from an opera
ton, replied that he would be unable
to undertake the craftsmanship of the
new board if that body plans to start
f~unctioning within six months, as he
must remain in California for that
period.
DR.. Mead is the father of the state
land settlement plan in America and
is now in charge OF two successful
colonies in California, where old land
grants have been cut up for small
homeseekers.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Attendance at High
School Is Increased

With the opening of the Shelby
public schools Tuesday an increase in
enrolment of the high school was
noted and according to Principal w.
G. K~ersbergen more seating capacity
must be provided for, both grades and
the high school. The first days en-
rollment of the high school was 81 as
compared with 55 a year ago, and it
is expected still more will report for
study later. The attendance is the
largest in the history OF the school.
Enrolment and organization of class
es occupied the attention of faculty
and pupils the first day.
The faculty personnel Of the high
school and grades follows:
High school; Commercial, A. L.
Norvell; science, Earl NORM; English,
Mrs Clara Rattray; history, Rev. Err
nest Kissler Temporarily; mathema-
W. C. Kersbergen, principal.
Grades: Eighth, Miss Abbie Blake;
sixth and seventh, Mrs. Walters;
and fifth, Stella G%unter; second
and third, Mrs. A. L. Norvell; first
and primary, Anna Keist.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Sunset Trail Meeting

Invitations TO all towns along the
proposed Sunset trail to be represent
ed at the convention Of the Montana
Alberta Highway association in Great
Falls September IA, have been sent
by the good roads committee Of The
Great Falls Commercial club.
The call to the sessions will be sent
to the principal civic organizations Of
each of the towns, asking them thru
their commercial club, good roads or
CARNATIONS, and the like, to send del
egates. L. E. Jones, secretary, an
nounced that the interest already
shown in the convention by northern
Montana towns has been keen and
many expect to have delegates there.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Baker Takes Lease

Havre, Sept. Lone of the big
deals Of the Kelvin Sunburst field was
made in this city Wednesday, when
Joe Baker Of the Joe Baker Incorpo1-
ated company of Great Falls closed a
deal with G. w. Rist, conductor on the
Great Northern, whereby the Joe
Baker Incorporated, takes over a por-
ton of the valuable holdings of Mr.
Rist. These holdings lie near the
Gladys-Belle oil well that came in a
gusher Thursday.
The consideration for this tract Of
land has not as yet been made public,
nor was the number of acres OF its
exact location given.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
THE WEEK In SHELBY

Ed M. Allen of Havre was a bust
ness visitor in the oil city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Hall re-
turned Friday evening from Spokane.
Jerry Albertson and Clifford Coover
motored to Cut Bank Saturday eve
ming. H
Mrs. w. M. Black and Eva Robin
son were Great Falls visitors Tues
day.
Nellie Mae Freng left Friday eve
ming for Great Falls where she will
enter the Ursuline Academy.
Mrs. G. L. Allen and son left Sun
day evening for Spokane where the
boy will enter a music school.
Vivian Gormley and Edna Crawford
returned Friday evening from Havre
where they spent the week end visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Ralph WARDROBE, cashier of the
First National Bank of Galata, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. WARDROBE returned Saturday from
a business trip through South Dakota.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

Jackson, 65; John w. Stanton, 1873.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
John A. Matthews, 227; Arthur G,
Waite, 103.-
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Jess E. Allen, 121; j. w. "Jim"
Drake, 140; E. J. Johnson, 81.
Fer Clerk of Supreme Court
J. T. Carroll, 308.
For State Senator
t. L. Clark, 246; Jesse G. Hender-
son, 154.
For State Representative
d. M. Brilliant, 80; Ralph A. Froem-
Ike, 116; Ira Gwin II; M. d. Ride, IA1.
For County Commissioner
(Six Year Term)
7. A. Green, 264.
(Four Year Term)
Edw. J. Byrne, 1923.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
SHELBY, The Oil City,
Is In Early Stages Of
Boom Times Woare

Ye editor and Mrs. Woare made q
trip to the Kevin-Sunburst oil fields
Sunday, and up to Sweet Grass. Many
new wells have been brought into
production since our last trip up there,
and che oil game looks prosperous. To
us it seemed that Shelby would prob
ably benefit mostly by the oil situa-
ton, and that town is in the early
stage Of boom times.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Sunburst Couple Marry

George Patrick Kelly of Sunburst,
and Annette Olive Konic of Wallace,
Idaho, were united in marriage by
Justice Of the Peace John Bett on
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
are well known in the younger set OF
Sunburst and left Saturday morning
for a trip to Glacier Park, after
which they will return and make their
home in Sunburst.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Official Returns of
the Primary Election

For United States Senator

J.. w. Anderson, 60; Charles N,
Pray, 81; Wellington D. Rankin, 81;
Carl w. Riddick, 315; Dr.. j. G. f.
Siegfriedt, 36.
For Representative in Congress,
J.. M. Burlingamc, Isl; Oscar J.
Collins, 100; John ]. Fleming, 80;
P. r. Flint, 27; Fred C. Gabriel,
10; George H. Kirk, 40; Scott Leavitt,
SO; Jerome G. Locke, rs; Harrison T.
Mcconnell, Al.
For Chief Justice Of Supreme Court
Lew L. Galloway, 278; George W.
Farr, 81; Frank N. Utter, 126.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
Miles j. Cavanaugh, ia; Albert P.
Stark, ITO; Jess III. Stevens, 1876.
For Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Daniel Boyle, 232; Walter B. Sands,
265.
Fer Clerk of Supreme Court
Dana M. Easton, 427.
For State Senator
w. M. Black, $40; Chas. N. Thur
nan, 203.
For State Representative
Charles F. Brown, 494; Michel Has
quet, 98; Rier Torgerson, 1872.
For County Commissioner
(Six Year Term)
Edward Christian, 166; J. C. Kiehl-
363.
-Four Year Tcrm)
Peter J.. Nichols, 200.
1.-TWO Year Term)
Henry T. ~Stoltenberg, 464.
For County Clerk
J. II. MacFarlane, 554.
For County Treasurer
Everett A. Rice, $40.
For County Assessor
Warren T. Evans, 26e; Carl A.
Erickson, 1877; A. G. Marsh, 81; H.
4. Woare, Ga.
For County Attorney
Walter w. Thorne, 400.
Fo- County Sheriff
J. S. Alsup, 300; Carl w. Fowler,
1; Henry j. Pingel, IA; Eddie Ped
rson, 60.
For County Surveyor
Joseph T. Bertholete, 227; Ralph V.
'uckner, 178; H. B. Rawson, 1877.
County Superintendent of Schools
Josephine Mobcrly, 514.
Fcf. Public Administrator
A. j. Motif, 1852.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

A. E. Anderson spent Saturday in
Great Falls on business.
Beula Hellinger and Eldora Kiehl-
bauch spent the week end in Great
Falls.
Jim MacGowan passed through the
city Monday enroute from Kelvin to
Great Falls.
A. M. Sellery, land man for the
Ohio Oil company, spent the week
end in Great Falls on business.
Miss Clara Lee of the Gordon
Campbell office, spent Friday in the
county seat enroute to her home in
Dodson.
Gladys and Garnys Gunter left
Friday evening for Spokane where
they will enter the Northwestern Bus
mess college.
Arnold Tschudy Of the California
company spent Sunday and Monday
in Great Falls visiting with friends
and relatives.
Sam Teagarden, editor Of the Oil
Fields Bulletin, stopped over in the
county seat Friday morning e%nroute
to the oil field.
John Tomlinson returned to his
home in Kenosha, Wisconsin, after
spending the last two weeks in Shelby
and the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Charles passed
through Shelby Monday enroute to
Great Falls where they will spend the
week visiting with friends.
0. w. Ridgeway of Kelvin stopped
over in the county seat Monday en-
route to Great Falls where he will
spend a few days on business.
T. F. Bossout of Havre spent Fri
day in the city on business, and Sat
arday morning joined the party Of
architects enroute to Glacier Park.
Mrs. A. Dovell left Saturday for
1er home in Portland after spending
he last two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. William Klawietter of this city.
H. M. Clark and daughter, Of Kelvin
we're in Shelby Friday morning. Mr..
Clark is the popular and well known
agent of Kelvin, and he and his :
Iaughter are returning from q
vacation spent in Minneapolis :
nd st. Paul. :
Gerald Si7nons of Sweet Grass stop u
ed over in Shelby Monday e~nroute a
0 Grand Forks, N. D., where he will t
o to school this winter. He was ac- S
ompanied by Herbert Peck, also Of
.wcet Grass, who is going to Duluth
here he will enter high school.
Chester Reporter: c. M. Brinton, e
and publisher Of the Kelvin A
ourier, and Eddie Hagen were visi- F
)rs in town from Shelby Tuesday. b
IF. Brinton is publishing a live, G
ewsy paper and last week decided to
love the Courier to Shelby. K
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
1.-TWO Year Term)

1.-TWO Year Term)
Geo. A. Norman, 223.
For County Clerk and Recorder
Glen M. Cox, 1886.
For County Treasurer
Anton J. Moser, 296.
For County Assessor
Robt. Irwin, 145; Theodore Morand,
lis; Claude L. McCracken, 1O5.
For County. Attorney
w. w. Thorne, 10; Jesse Hender-
son, %.
For County Sheriff
H. E. Benjamin, 208; Eugene NAL
lette, 104; G. R. Malone, 100.
For County Surveyor
H. B. Ransom, Is; c. S. DeGroat, 1;
R. V. Buckner, 6.
County Superintendent of Schools
jeanette Walls, 296.
Fer Public Administrator
A. j. Moltz, 6.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
DEMOCRAT

For United States Senator
James Z. O'Connor, So; Tom Stout,
80; Hugh r. Wells, So; Burton K.
Wheeler, 1877.
For Representative IN Congress,
Second Congressional District
Preston B. Moss, 1926.
For Chief Justice of Supreme Court
Joseph P. Donnelly, 145; Joseph r..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
BIG REWARD OFFERED
FOR SLAYER OF COMPTON

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. "a reward of
1000 was offered today by the Nun
ally-McRae Overall Company for the
arrest and conviction of the slayer of
j. Russell Compton, secretary-treas-
urer of the company. who was shot
and killed last Thursday as he was
driving his auto out of a garage in the
rear of the company's plant.
The coroner's inquest into the kill
ing was resumed today after two
days recess but no new developments
were found which might lead to an
unravelling of the mystery surround
ing the crime
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
American Legion
MISSING IN ACTION

The P. 0. detail went A. w. o. l..
Friday night. How come? You birds
missed some real action. Our French
chef had those chickens dressed to a
turn. And that amt all. But why at
tempt to describe the scene OF de.
struction? For details see Cats at
the ball park.
Attention to orders: Details for
duty at the MidWinter Exposition
will report as follows:
Military police: II. d. Mendenhall,
Ralph Merrill, C. Van E. Hopper, IT.
H. Logan, Sam Gibson, P. G. Mitchell,
VIM. Steitz, Paul Collins. j. ]. Gillian
H. B. Mccall, w. o. Robb W. J. Mer-
rill c. B. Weeks. Walter Wilson,
Clifton Cardwell, T. ]. Wright, Ben
Getzoff, J. w. Kutrow
NJ p. detail report to Capt. Men
denhall at Warmers Hardware store
at $3.50 p. m. and transportation will
be furnished.
See you at the Expo. tonight. Let's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
RETIRED M. E. MINISTER
FOUND DEAD In HIS BED

St Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 9.-Rev.
Matthew Moses, n, retired Methodist
Episcopal minister, who spent num-
Der of years in various parishes of the
northeast Ohio conference, was found
dead in bed shortly after returning
from church services last night. DR..
Moses had retired from the ministry
twelve years ago and had made his
home in st. Petersburg. He was o,
prominent Mason, being a charter
member of the Sunshine Commandery
and it's first prelate. Funeral ar
rangements will be made by his son,
Col. G.. w. Moses, Washington, who
is on his way here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP
AWARDED TO LAFAYETTE

Easton, Pa, Jan. 9.-The unde-
featcd Lafayette College team will be
awarded the Eastern football cham
pionship trophy by the Veteran Attn
letes, of Philadelphia, according TO
word received here today from Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell, of the Veterans
ass citation.
The championship trophy will be
presented to Lafayette at a banquet
Ct the Veteran Athletes TO be held in
Philadelphia January %. The decis-
ion to award the trophy to Lafayette
was unanimous on the part of the
Veterans Club board of directors
Last year the cup was given to the
Boston College eleven.
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 9.-JoclI
Hutchinson of Chicago, British open
golf champion, and f. Traubb of San
Francisco, were tiel for first place
with score OF 153 at the end OF the
first thirty-six holes in the northern
California open golf championship
Country club tolay.
John Black. northern California
open golf titleholder, was next with
154. Bert Wild and Dave Truefelli
tied for third place with 159.
Jim Barnes of Pelham, n. Y, the
United States open golf champion,
and Harold Sampson of San Fran
cisco tied for fourth place with 161.
Macdonald Smith, former Metropol-
itan champion of New York, scored
1865