davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS ARE
IA BAD STATE OF MIND

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 12.-Republicans
in Georgia today centered interest in
the outcome of the central Republi-
can state committee meeting called
for next Wednesday in letter sent
yesterday to committee members,
which charged that l.. Phillips the
committee chairman had maintained
an autocratic control of Georgia Re-
publican affairs for more than year
and had brought the party II. the
state to disrepute.
Phillips is expected to resign at
the meeting.
The letter touched upon the pend
ing federal indictment against Phil
lips in which he is charged with de-
frauding the government of $4,000
600.
The attention of President Hard
ing has been called to the Georgia
situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
REORGANIZATION JAPANESE
ARMY BECOMING EFFECTED

Toxic, August 12.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-When the proposed re-
organization has been carried out, the
Imperial Japanese army will consist
of the following:
Infantry-Eighty-si regiments and
six independent battalions, decrease
of two hundred anad twenty compa-
MES.
Cavalry-Twenty-n regiments, a
decrease of twenty-nine companies.
Field artillery-Nineteen regiments,
a decrease of one hundred and eight
batteries.
Mounted artillery-One battalion, a
decrease of one battalion.
Mounted artillery-Four regiments
and two Independent batteries, an in
crease of eight batteries.
Heavy field artillery--Eight regi-
ments, an increase of eight batteries
Heavy artilleryLThree regiments
and eight independent battalions, an
increase of four batteries.
Observation-Disclosures battalions,
decrease of seven companies.
Railway corps-Two regiments, an
increase of two companies.
Telegraph corps-Two regiments
an increase of four companies.
Aerial corps-Six battalions, an in
! crease of two companies.
Balloon corps--One company, nc
change.
Commissariat corps-Nineteen bat
talions, a decrease of nine compa'
/ MES,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
WILL ARREST SEA CAPTAIN

Miami, Fla, Aug. 12.-Failure of
Captain Sot Papas. commander of the
yacht Shierin, which burned three
miles off Miami Beach late yesterday
afternoon, to appear at the inquest
over the bodies of five who lost their
lives in the disaster, set for 10 o'clock
this morning, resulted in the issuance
of warrant for the arrest of the Of
ficer and the postponement of the
hearing until O'clock this afternoon.
A re-check of the passenger list and
roll of the crew today showed that
only one was missing, a negress
named Rosa Solomon.
The dead include one white woman,
who was passenger; two white men,
members of the crew, and two negro
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
BIG GAME IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga, August 12.-All the old
time thrills of the Georgia University
Georgia Tech football, now banned be-
cause of the student body rivalry,
were promised Atlanta today in the
meeting of baseball teams made up of
former stars of the two state institu-
tons Edgar Montague, who stole
home in the famous 13-inning IL
tie game with Georgia in 1915. will
play second base and captain the
Yellow Jacket alumni. and Bob Nc
Whorter, one of Georgias greatest
half-backs and star outfielder, will
lead the Red and Black.
The two teams have met twice be-
fore this season, one game going ten
innings to A tie and Georgia win
ming the second, 10 to 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
LONG CHASE AFTER STOCK
SALESMAN ENDS In MAKING
HIS ARREST In PORTLAND

DeLand, Fla, August 12.-J. p.
Hewitt, who left DeLand suddenly
about a year ago and who, it is
charged, took with him about $35, 900
of money derived from the sale of
stock in the Hewitt Grocery Company,
organized as a wholesale firm at Jack
sOnville, with about twenty retail out
lets in central Florida, is under ar
rest in Portland, Oregon, according to
a message from President Wood of
the Volusia Bank and w. D. Harper
of this city who lost in the venture
Hewitt was located through mer-
camille agency. Wood and Harper
went to Portland, made the identifica-
ton, and caused the arrest. The Vo
lusia sheriff is going to Portland to
return Hewitt here for trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
ADVANCE GUARD
OF BOY SCOUTS
PREPARE CAMP

Boy Scout headquarters in the
Chamber Gf Commerce building was a
scene of great activity this morning
when the advance guard made their
preparations for proceeding to Flam-
in% Arrow Camp at Crystal Lake,
where the regular camp program will
open up on Monday. Chief Scout Ex-
erutive Bennett is experimenting the
loading Of the kitchen equipment and
later in the day the food supplies are
to be taken out to Crystal Lake so
that there may be ample material on
camp is to open. The following is the
menu for Monday, and it will be seen
that the Boy Scouts will not suffer
for lack of nouri8hing food:
Breakfast
Rolled Oats
BrOiled Bacon Brown Gravy
Scrambled Eggs
Pearl Grits
Hot Rolls Butter
Coffee or Tea.
Dinner
Clear Bean Soup
Pot Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Cabbage Rice Pudding
Iced Tea
Supper
HriSket Stew
Candiod Vans Boston Brown Beans
Peach Cobler
FLAMING Arrow" Ice Water.
About thirty boys will be on the
roll at the opening of the camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
HIGH COST OF LIVING IN
CONSTANTINOPLE STAGGERING

Constantinople. August 12.-The in
creased cost of living in Constantine
pie is now SOC per cent higher than
in 1914, according to figures compiled
by the American Chamber of Com
merce. The highest figure reached
during the war and postwar periods
was 1.066 per cent in 1920. There
has been slight falling off in the
figures during the past year.
Few government employees have re-
ceived more than one-half of their
salaries during the past two years.
But today new taxes are in sight. and
the Turkish treasury says full sala-
ries may be expected within a few
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
WANT TO ETEND LINE

Washington, Aug. 12.-The Tennes-
see, Alabama and Georgia railroad to-
day asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to extend
its main line from the present termin-
us at Gadsden, Ala. distance of 81
miles. The railroad explained it was
desired to make a connection either
with the Seaboard Air Line either at
Odenville or a connection with the
Central of Georgia at Margaret, both
in Alabama, and asked the right to
make either one of these points the
terminus of the proposed extension.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
LOADED WITH EVIDENCE.

New York, Aug 12.-August S.
Busch, st. Louis brewer who recently
started a controversy with his charges
that the government, while seeking to
enforce prohibition on land, openly
permitted the sale of liquor on board
shipping board boats, returned from
Europe yesterday claiming toe have
ample first hand evidance Of his
charges. ~
He returned on the George Wash.
ington, allocated by the United States
Shipping Board to the U. S. lines, de-
claring that there was as much
drinking Of liquor on the trip just
ended and there had been fully as
many similar indulgences on his voy
age from here to Europe three months
ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
ATLANTA MOTORCYCLE RACES

Atlanta, Ga, August 12.-Tightening
up for the last few hours of the "a
hour motorcycle race here, Sigh, of
Augusta, Ca, maintained a lead early
today ever a gradually lessening field
in which seventeen drivers started
yesterday at the Lakewood oval. With
the race half over today the starters
had been reduced to ten. Bill Saline,
Atlanta; Wolff, Birmingham; Jacobs,
Los Angeles, and Lawler, Birming-
ham, were running in the order
named. Only minor accidents have
occurred. No injuries have occurred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
LAKELAND REAL ESTATE Is
SHOWING RENEWED ACTIVITY

Important real estate deals were
made in Lakeland today, o. E.
Schoonover, of the Prudential Realty
Company, reporting having closed the
sale of the large residence of H. T.
Brown, on South Missouri avenue,
valued at $500. to c. J. Baldwin, the
sale of the residence of B. M. Trauger
on South College to o. H. Stringer,
and the sale of forty acres near the
Lakeland Highlands club huose, and
a residence lot on the south side to
II. T. Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
RAILROAD LABOR HEADS DECIDE
TO REJECT THE PROPOSALS OF
PRESIDENT HARDING TO THE MEN
SEABOARD GETS A LOAN

Washington. Aug. 12-The Seaboard
Air Line was today granted permis-
sion by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to assume liability for the
payment interest and principal of
$3,009,00O in equipment trust certi-
ticates. The issue will furnish funds
for the rebuilding of old and purchase
of new equipment for the railroad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12


Mr.. Griffith was sick only two days
and his relapse was not considered
serious. Yesterday. however, he suf-
fered a relapse and died early this
morning.
The death of President Griffith
marks the passing of one of the fore
most leaders in ireland. He was one
of the most conspicuous figures in
the movement of Irishmen for free
state; one of the founders of the Sim
Fein in ireland, and from the begin
ming has been one of the foremost
in directing its activities. He has
been somewhat out of the limelight
however, during the recent military
activities which have been largely di.
rected, OH behalf of the Free State
forces by Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional government, set
up under tho terms of the Anglo-Irish
treaty
Griffith formerly was an editor of
Dublin and later established the news
paper United freshmen followed by
the Sim Fein and then the National
list
He first attracted attention by his
uncompromising attitude for Austen
ton of lrishmen from British gather
ings at Westminster. This gradually
formed the nucleus of the Sim Fem
organization which took the place OF
the Irish Nationalist movement.
In 1919 Griffith was elected presid-
ing officer of the opening of the Sim
Fein conference in Dublin. He was
later nominated as Sim Fein dele
gate from East Cavan. During the
peace conference at Paris in 1919 he
was chosen as an Irish delegate to
represent the Irish case but his fail
ure to secure a safe conduct from the
British government prevented his at
tendance.
In 1919 Griffith was elected presi
dent of the Irish embassy in the
absence of Eamonn de Valera who
was in America. In October of the
same year he was elected one of the
permanent vice-presidents of the Sim
Fem organization.
Mr.. Griffith was arrested in Dub
lin in November 1920 and spent seven
Griffith accompanied de Valera to
London in July when the extended
series of conferences were opened.
Later when the conferences shifted
to different points Griffith was APP
pointed chairman of the Sim Fem
mission.
He was in London carrying on the
negotiations which eliminated last
December with the signing of the
treaty between Great Britain and Ire
land.
In fact Mr.. Griffith had responded
to his treatment so well that he was
able to leave the hospital daily for his
official duties. returning to the hos
pital at night This morning he ate
hearty breakfast and going up
stairs when he collapsed He was
carried into his room and a doctor
was summoned He said Mr.. Griffith
was suffering from a cerebral hem
orrhage. A priest then was sent for
and he had just completed the last
sacraments when Mr. Griffith expired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
John G. wooLLEY Ill.

Granada, Spain, Aug. 12.-John G.
Woolley, former prohibition candidate
for the presidency of the United
States who was stricken several days
ago with a cerebral attack was re-
ported worse today. At his hotel
1t was said he was still unconsci-
Que,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
MAY USE MIAMI CABLE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE request
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to use the Miami-Barbadoes ca
BILE for emergency use for the trans
mission of messages to Europe. was
granted today by President Harding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

New York, Aug. 12.-Liberty bonds,
closed, 3hs. 10000; first ANS. 1OO.9S;
first ANS, 1924; second ANS. 10O.52;
third ANS, 1OO.56; fourth ANS, 1924;
Victory Ans (uncalled) 1OO.S4; Vic
tory ANS called 10000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12
DEATH ARTHUR
GRIFFITH SHOCK
TO THE WORLD
President of the Dali
Eireann Fell Victim To
the Ravages of Inhuen-
"a and Pneumonia

Belfast, Aug. 12.-(5y The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann,
died today in Dublin of influenza,
it has been learned in Belfast.
Mr. Griffith was sick only two days
and his relapse was not considered
serious. Yesterday. however, he suf-
fered relapse and died early this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-12

Local showers tonight or Sunday
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Julesburg Star Route

Marie Einsphar visited home folks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichelt spent Sun
day on the farm. Al
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Schellenburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer ate Sunday din.
ner with Grandma Detmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle and Mabel
Schultz spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Hink.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brandt spent Monday
with Will Detmer's.
Men were out stalking off the road
to be graveled this spring Wednesday.
Arthur Byro stayed all night with
the Sanders Tuesday night.
Mrs. Beal helped Mrs. John Hage-
mann with her butchering Thursday.
So many in this community are
wondering when the money for the
fair prizes is to be paid. Seems
rather slow in coming.
John Detmer's spent Friday night
with Henry Schellenburgs.
Mrs. Scott went to Holyoke We'd
nesday to spend the day. Mr.. Reich
elt's brought them home.
Callers Wednesday evening on John
Detmer's were John Sporl, Lydia and
Edith Sanders and William Brandt.
Art Byro, who has been in Holstein,
Nebraska, arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were in Holyoke
Thursday forenoon.
Miss Runge and Sarah Hansen took
the teachers examination Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt are
visiting their niece, Mrs. Will Det.
mer, this week.
The w. II. club met with Mrs. Otto
Brandt, with every member present.
Mrs. Sanders and Lydia spent the
day with Mrs. Herman Detmer We'd.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick, who have
Just been married. have taken up
farming on his fathers farm.
Miss Schultz spent over Sunday at
Hinkle's.
The Dirks children spent Sunday
afternoon with Sprasue's.
Mamie Einsphar is working in
Juleshurg for Jim Parker's.
The Beal young folks spent Thurs.
day evening with Miss Schultz at
Schellenburg's.
albert Kinks baby is on the sicl;
list this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
County School Notes

The following persons were In at
tendance at the teachers examina-
tions held at Holyoke last Thursday
and Friday: Lille Runge, Edith Lind.
gren. Sara Hanson, Gladys Troutman.
Mary Ollie. Laura Miller. Pearl
Eichel. George Weir. Jr.. Mary Be-
ward. Marie Miell, Bertha Kerchner
James Hinkle, Agnes Hinkle, A. G.
Critehlow. of Holyoke: Arthur w.
Hulse. Gladys Brallier. Anna NJ. Bar
key. Ruby G. Hart, Mary I. Butter
eld. of Haxtun; Margaret Comfort, OF
Amherst; Anna Haggatz OF Venango.
Nebraska.
Mr.. J. w. Barker. teacher OF Broad.
way school in district No. II. was
called TO Missouri last Saturday by
telegram.
Mrs. James z. Hinkle. the treasur.
er of the county Parent.Teachers as.
sociation. wishes all the local Parent.
Teachers associations to send In their
per capita OF fifteen cents to her as
soon as possible. so that their re-
spective schools may be eligible 70
obtain credit toward standardization
and be able to send accredited dele.
gates to the state convention at Fort
Collins.
c. Biesemeier, secretary OF the Pa.
oil school district. was an Once visi.
tor Monday afternoon.
The eighth grade examinations TO
be given TO schools closing In April
VIII be hald April 6.7 At this time
each school VIII also be furnished
with the questions as trial EVAN.
nation. The examination for schools
oloaing IN May viii be held May 40.
County supt. OF Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Eedchuille NeuUs

The storm Saturday kept good
many from going tn town. y
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hudspeth and Dave
Lounsbury and family spent Sunday
at c. c. Lounsburys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller ard son
visited Mrs. Heller's brother, Roy
Canble. and family, Sunday.
George Ctesler's were callers at +.
n. Austin's Sunday evening, taking
Miss Ethel Austin home to be ready
for school Monday. .f sso =
MIR. Austin and the Fielder brothers
were down to Phil Heilman's Sunday.
Elmer Quintal and Ray Loursbury
helped Fred Fielder shell corn at
John Arens' Monday.
Mrs. II. c. Clark was abla to lie
out to Sunday school Sunday again.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Woodham
were dinner guests at Hellers Mon
day ON their way TO HolyoSe. w. II.
is locking fine. ra
George Utssler is making daily
calls at +. n. Austins. rrauls has
some pets that he does not like to
be in TO close range OF. Tn! George
does the trapping and Frank the Kill.
ing. The pets are the black aid
white kind OF kittens.
guess spring Is here. as II. c.
Clark started two six.horse plows OH
Tuesday.
Mr. Roy Heller took dinner with
Win Fielder Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. +. A. Woodham anal
son Earl took dinner with Heller's
Tuesday. MIR. Woodham got a couple
OF brood sows from Roy Heller.
Iialt1rrf haI a
at Arens' and did not finish sheliing.
The ID. G. &. club WAS very pleas.
antly entertained by Mrs. Louis Koh.
rell last Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Cartons. There were eleven mem.
bers present and several visitors. A
good time was enjoyed by all
Fred Fielder shelled corn three
days last week. Elmer Quintli Ii
heLslng him run the shelter.
Mr.. William kohrell and Roy Hei.
Ter were breabing colts Thursday OF
last week
Fred Fielder has been driying a
tw o-horse auto for few days.
George Wondham was calling IN the
ncTth part OF the community last
week.
Setting incubators IL the so OF the
day with most OF the ladies' nova.
days.
Robert Seylor was caller at Hell.
ler's Friday. 4
Mr.. William Kohrell returned home
Friday. after spending few days
with ths Fielder brothers.
Roy Heller was hauling feed and
putting II In his barn Friday, Richard
Quinini helping him.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Liberty Items

Victor Rehfeld is improving after
very severe case of the flu.
The dance at Powers was well at
tended Saturday night.
Mrs. Louie Kohrell entertained
about twenty ladies of the Beachville
club at Mrs. Cartons last Wednes-
day.
Charles Helms called at R. E. Ems.
minger's Tuesday.
Mrs. Harve Patrick has been quite
sick.
The attendance at school is i'm.
proving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carton motored
to Wray Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinkle visited
at the Schellenburg home Sunday
evening.
There was special meeting of the
school board Monday night, pertain
ing to putting in a new furnace.
Frank Coplin had his thumb lanced
Saturday.
Arthur Spindler and family visited
at the Ensphar home Sunday
Mrs. r. f. Ensminger visited at
August Rehfeld's Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Floyd Cartons brother from
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Fairbanks Popularity Growing

Although his innumerable predica.
montn provoke laughter and occnslon
such remarks as "The poor Nut" yet
there Ia never time when tbs watch.
cts are not with him" 10 tho end.
hoping that IN his noxt effort nj WOO,
Ing hc VIII succeed.
Winaomc Marguerite DE La Motto
Is winning high pinudits. and Barbara
La Mari Is promising TO establish o
new kind Of hlm "yomping" with her
charm. The spectacular and highly
ainufIng manner IN which William
Lowery helps the ngile Doug put
over the dcnoucment OF the picture
win establish his brand OF flm WI.
linny as something for all other
screen hisa.recciyers TO aspire 10. To
be shown at the Peerless tltatef on
Monday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
Joaerh kIIaour rIrlIk.d

The most hated man on the
screen is the title won In his sev.
erai years before the public by 10.
seph kiigour. who appears In "Moth.
or o Nine" Thomas II. lnces big
melodrama ot the PoerlesB thcnter
Thursday and Friday. The more
heartily the public 'hates' Mr. XII.
gonr, tho more successful hIa work,
an he is always east as III, william
of the play" This picture is given
for the benefit OF the lloiyolc Tirc
department.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
.-Asssitie Items

Mrs. Fred Borland visited between
trains Monday with her nephew, Jay
Morley, of Madrid, Nebraska.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. C. Cauble and Mr..
and. AIRS. Norman Stewart spent Sum
dayssswith Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble.
enlslttShded the program given
at An,itie. Friday night.
Ross Stewart helped his brother
Norman put in foundation for a
hen house Tuesday.
Several attended party Tuesday
evening at the home of Ezra Meek.
All reported a good time.
Miss Josephine Schinzel spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Emma Skupa.
Charles Worley and Fred McBee
drug roads Monday.
Misses Clara Redies and Hazel
Show called Sunday afternoon, on
Mayme Cauble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stout spent
Sunday with Miss Emma and Frank
Skupa.
Cameron Young is moving house
for Fred Miles this week.
Mrs. George Clifford called Tuesday
to see Mrs. Charles. Worley.
cane seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Neuenschwander
spent Sunday with Miss Emma and
Frank Skupa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
EvEsIcHT SPECIALIST
COMING AGAIN

!. f. Hartman. the well-known op-
tometrist, will be ,at~the Sears hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday. March 1880,
Don't forget the date, and come early
for free examination. The very lat
est and best in optical goods and
service. All work guaranteed
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Charles y. Kruger. LIVING eleven
miles northeast Of town. bna been
hauling material from the iioiyoke
Luber yard aud In building now
dwelling and barn on his farm.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Disc harrows. euitivstors and drills.
ehoaper than you can sttsl them, At
pAoIi Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Company. Faoii, Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Consult Colby about your eyes. AZ
the Sears hotel next Thnrsday. J.50
D. N. to Friday. > y. ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24
COLBY IN HoLYokE

Frank L. Colby. Optometrist. viii
be ut the Sears hotel from 1880 D. m.
Thursday until p. m. Friday. March
80 and 81, Eyes examined-glasses
htted. Children's eyes IA speciality.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-24

Wray is visiting her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fielder visit.
ed at Floyd Cartons Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lounsbury WIS.,
tied with his parents Sunday after
noon.
Leonard Happel is hauling corn to
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle called at G.
Kreisler's Monday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-10
FULTON GOLFERS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Victory Makes Honors Even as Co.
lumbia Won Game Played Here
Last Time.


The Fulton Country Club defeated tn
Columbia Country Club in the golf tour
nament held yesterday by thirty-si,
points. This victory splits the honors
as Columbia won the match when it wa
held some time ago. Twenty men wer,
scheduled to go to Fulton but onl,
eighteen made the trip. W. NJ. Haus
halter and W. d. A. Westfall were unabl.
TO play.
The match was played off in four
'somes; two Columbia men playing two
Fulton players. They played for low
ball and low score. Only two of the
teams representing this city beat their
opponents. They were Eliff and Bran.
stetter, and Brown Glenn and Lass DIV.
sart.
The respective scores Of the partici-
pants were as follows: o. NJ Ra-nen on:
W. G. Manly, 81; J. d. Elliff, 95; B. B.
Branstetter, 90; d. H. Doney. ~; Dr.
W. P. Dysart, l0l; C. C. Bowling, los;
Barton Robnett,> y 95; F. H. Harris. 100;
L. NJ. Price, 81; George Reeder, ia; E.
c. Estes, 1903; DR.. G. W. Kampschmidt,
los; T. r. Taylor, Ill; W. B. Novel;,
Ill; DR.. H. |. Bragg, 1923; Brown Glenn.
81; Lass Dysart, lis.