davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

LOUIS BAuMAN. retired cloak and suit
manufacturer. died yesterday in his home.
s74 West End avenue. He was born in
Germany seventy-five years ago. coming to
this country when about eighteen years old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
DIE D..

Bauman. Louis Hauck. Peter, Jr.
Bell, Katha rine q. Lee, Rosa F.
Benjamin, Ida e. g. Logan James P
Booth. Anna II. Quackenbueh, F. L. r.
Breslin, Edward Shilstone Charles p.
Devine, Elizabeth J. Sloane. Eleanor J..
Dubach. Frank A. Spicer, Frank z.
Field, Lewis Taddiken, Gertrude
Fields, Louis Wiener, Fanny
Greer, Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham - William MeaGhcr.
Wylie Brown. Julio Lazo.
The Ebbitt-Anthony Sylvester. AL
Jordan, NJ. Douglas.
Wardman Park--Mrs G. S. Frederick,
Miss II. Frederick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The Serbian Minister. DR.. Slavko
Grouitch, is back at the Legation after
making series of visits in New Eng
land. Nine. Groutch. who was with
him, is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York.
to remain several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Investigation yesterday revealed the
fact that Rembrandt's descent from
the Cross the gem Of the three can
vases bearing this title and probably
this artists greatest religious picture.
and Just added to the collection OF
Joseph L. Widener of Philadelphia at
price reported to be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000, was rejected by noted
American collectors previously. includ
ing Mr.. Widener's father, P. A. B.
Widener, and recently changed hands at
approximately $4,000.
Passed over in 1909 by Benjamin Alt
man. j. p. Morgan. Henry c. Frick
and the elder Widener because religious
subjects and primitives were banned by
these collectors. it remained for the son
Of the latter to break the tradition and
buy this picture.
Finding the 1909 American market
cold to the proposition of acquiring this
canvas, the +. Kleinberger galleries
at 725 Fifth Avenue. who were then
owners OF the picture. returned It to
Paris. where Frederick Cans. a noted
collector of Frankfort, recognizing its
real worth. paid 100000 francs for IT,
Upon his death In 1920 the Cans col
lection passed to X. w. Bachstitz, from
~
Of this year. being assisted by DR.. Bode
and DIR. Wilhelm r. Valentiner. noted
Rembrandt authorities. Thus in a short
span of thirteen years the picture. which
the best of our collectors let pass, re-
turns as one of the most highly priced
art treasures in this country.
Sold I'm Bankruptcy.
Sold as No. 293 in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings brought against Rembrandt In
1855, there is no record of its purchaser
and its subsequent ownership until 1t
appears In the collection of the Wis
countess Hampton in England in 1894.
In 1910 Il passed into the collection Of
Col. J. A. Beaver ofhLancaster, then to
L. w. Parker of Skirtwith Abbey, Cum
berland. On July 2. 1909. IL appeared
In the auction rooms OF Christies in
London. az which sale II was purchased
by F. .Kleinberger of this city, who paid
s,190 guineas for II. approximately
S45. 900.
f. NJ. Sperlng. vice-president of the
Kleinberger Galleries. who made the pur-
chase In 1909, speaking of the trans
action yesterday. told some interesting
details to a NEW YORK HERALD reporter.
1t was catalogued as Rembrandt at
this sale. but. he said. so many things
were catalogued wrongly that this fact
alone meant little or nothing to him. He
first noticed the painting while the
workmen were hanging the exhibition.
and though 1t was much covered with n
coating OF varnish. which had quite OBJ
scured all but the lighter figures. he was
impressed with the head OF the Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Jewelry.

LogT-Evcning OF September II, at the Tent
2Oi West a2d ST., bracelet Of 81 square dfa-
nonds and red cross charm in rubies Liberal
reward. Return TO CARTIER, INC. 653
18th nv.
LosT,-Bracelet, diamonds and sapphires. be-
tween Prince George Hotel and Madison
Square Garden. Tuesday. September IL; very
liberal reward. Return TO office Prince
George Hotel. PALMER.
LoST-Several days ago, two small pearls
Of very poor quality. Finder win please
return to room Sol. 3SS 9TH ay. Entrance on
34th ~. Reward paid
LOST ON Lexington av., between SD and
saith, about =. NJ. "Wednesday, tortoise
trimmed glasses In case. Liberal reward
Columbus 2t75. Ext. 2.
I.GST-Friday night. at the Boardwalk, dia-
mond and platinum pin, large stones and
small cluster diamonds; reward. Call Cort-
landt s3T4.
IOgT-ARate cigarette case. iewelod hinges
and~ clasp. no questions asked: 500 re-
ward. Phone Plaza 1904.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

, Representative Hamilton Fish. Jr., has
returned to Washington from Central
Valley, N. Y. where he spent his vaca.
ton. Mrs Fish will rejoin him here IN
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

r,OsT-rn taxicsb. between 200 Park av. an,
isa Lexington av.. sable neckpicce: suit
able reward. Mrs. r. EDEy. 100 Park av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

The British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes, will leave for Dark Harbor,
Me. to-day after spending several days
at the embassy. and will join Lady
Geddes and their children. who are
Der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
WASHINGTON.

The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet have returned to Washington
after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs. Va. and taking motor trip
through Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK.

from Gilbertsville. N. Y. and will be at
the st. Regis several weeks.
Mrs. william Barbour has come to
the Plaza from Hidden. her country
home at Seabright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer, who
were at the Ritz-Carlton. have returned
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver de Lancey Coster
will remain at their house in Tenafly,
N. j.. until November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geraldyn L. Redmond
of 823 Park avenue are stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould will re-
main at Ardsley, N. j.. until after cleo
ton day.
Mrs. Morton L. Schwartz had for
Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard and Mrs. Henry
M. Tilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have
closed their home at Murray Bay. Que
bee, and with their family have returned
to 1913 East Fifty-sixth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James will
go this week to their house at Cold
Spring Harbor. l.. l.. from Paul Smiths
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Marion r. Carhart, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry D. Brookman, will
return from trip West on October l..
Mrs. Brookman will arrive next week
from Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mrs. william Thaw, Sd, has returned
from Southampton to the Ambassador
Hotel, where Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Girls
void Burden. who came from Oyster
Bay, also are stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen had
with them for luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's their daughter. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Jr., and their son, Mr.. Fred
eric S. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
entertained at dinner there last evening.
Mr.. Stephen Panaretoff, Bulgarian
Minister, and Nine. Panaretoff have
come from Washington to the Wander
bilt for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Napoleon Bonaparte have taken an
apartment there for the winter.
Capt. the Hon. Lionel Guest arrived
by the Majestic to take up his duties as
Air Attache OF the British Embassy at
Washington. He Is brother OF Wis.,
count Wimporne, cousin OF the Duke
Of Marlborough and married in 1905
Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge of New York.
daughter of the late John Bigelow.
WASHINGTON.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine
Pezet have returned to Washington
after spending several weeks at Hot
Springs. Va. and taking motor trip
through Pennsylvania.
The British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes, will leave for Dark Harbor.
Me. to-day after spending several days
at the embassy. and will join Lady
Geddes and their children. who are
lingering at the resort through Septem-
Der.
1.H.a .assa -- osa
Representative Hamilton Fish. Jr., has
returned to Washington from Central
Valley, N. Y. where he spent his vaca'
ton. Mrs. Fish will rejoin him here IN
few days.
The Serbian Minister. DR.. Slavko
Grouitch. is back at the Legation after
making a series of visits in New Eng
land. Nine. Grouitch. who was with
him, Is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York.
to remain several days.
At Washington Hotels.
New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham - William Meaghcr.
Wylie Brown. Julio Lazo.
The Ebbitt-Anthony Sylvester. AL
Jordan, NJ. Douglas.
Wardman Park--Mrs. @. S. Frederick,
Miss IL. Frederick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

IOsT-Ncckpiece. Hudson BAY sable, los. In
33d st. station OF the Hudson tubes OF t1le-
phone booth. Reward for return 10 DANIEL
Is. MORAN. Jr., 18th floor. "a Madison av.
LOsT-srarf. three skin sable Colony Res
taurnnt 6ist and Madison av.. and Mont.
niartre Restaurant or taxi, Monday night
liberal reward. Circle oT75.
Dogs, Cats, &c.
LosT--s5o reward for large Airedale. los,
from Lafayette st, August "a Telephone
LKIHBys Schuyler $500 or Spring ei4o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
RISKS HIS LIFE IN
VENICE CANAL FOR DOG
Donald Sherwood, American,
Rescues Animal.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by The NEW YosK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. James will
go this week to their house at Cold
Spring Harbor. l.. l.. from Paul Smiths
in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
In Memoriam-

Emery, Samuel Reilly, Kitty r.
Merryweather, Weir Weeks, Antoinette ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Miss Marion r. Carhart, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry D. Brookman, will
return from trip West on October J..
Mrs. Brookman will arrive next week
from Northeast Harbor, Me.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
MERCHANDISE


LIVING ROOM san room aud dinin &
room electric fixtures for sale. 80,
EdCewater Drive. MishawaEa Phone
M-.hnrrnEa I-E-
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
WESLEY vanvALIN.
ga Partners Trust Building

kendall SI-Ihree thoroughly mod
eru four valm houses bath. toilet and
basin lu the bath room, water 10 TIE
kitchen furnace. eleertic lights ga
hor water connected 20 both bath room
and kitchen with fle coil iD the fur
mace and gas heater Only f2sTc Wifh
SO down Give Us your address aad
viii show you "A sse houses
E Al ROBINSON a. son. Second F5oor
Ia y. Main 81 Main eSo
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
That's Why These Ads Pay,
Thousands of People Viii Read This Page Today. Tha
FINANCIAL
Invcstments. Stocks. Bonds

Investments. Stocks. BONDS %
We make sFecialty ~ homes Have
no other bus mess
We know how and do The best We
know Come u and learn the plan
FRANKLIN SAVINGS co
2O7 ". Jefferson Blvd Lin. 6-->
WARFHOTSF Certifrates I'M boni VIII
buy or sell for cash Room u. lal
Roosevelt road. Chicago Ill Dept
SOC. EARNING INVESTMENT south
Renl Reai E--atc Ruy today 80.
LATER ATF-~~r % D Ttav 80
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

---..
TUX SAIL IIocery ana meat MAJ &c
receipts $500" per uay hNlng apr
lgn' !" .'uLe' s''L uaI FdlH a- S-V''
y, ~ - y - -I9s .l. = J -----
FOX SALE-Grocery. meat market. pub
lc street rooms above and garage.
MlShaW1ka III
GLFANFRS HATI-Sfgfp line grocery
and dance han S5-H0 Near Spring-
b-ooL p.-L borse .--,ce-v ana stD-l-
$1,000 sample ST. corner lot. large
frontage good depth $500 WOrden
Realty Company. Main 44j Z3S Far
mers Trust Bldg
1T-STN-T-SS en- N1-T-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
FEATURE BOND MARKET
Advance Four to TWENTY-FIVE
Gents on $l00-Day
Irregular.
IRy AssocIated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. oct. 3l.-Strcngth Of
United States government bonds.
Which advanced to ~ cents on
800. was the outstanding develop
ments in today's irregular bond
market. the main trand in which
was downward
The government Ia per cent
bonds. which sold last week as low
as $3.50, were quoted 81 above that
nGure today. The net change show
ing gain Of d cents on the day.
Liberty 3 LES advanced 10 cents, and
me hrst las % cents.
French 7l2s and SIS, dropped to
new lows on the movement i'm to-
days dealings. and were ONLY frac-
tionaliy above the lows OF the year.
but the French Municipal issues
were inclined to harden. The indi-
vidual feature in the foreign group
was the drop of 31-4 points i'm
Swiss SIS. scissors 6s. JurScn 6s and
Cuba Railroad SIS, each yielded a
point. while Bordeaux 6's, London
6's. and Swedish SIS moved up a.
point each.
Speculative faiIroad mortgages
were under pressure most OF the
day. but IL slight recovery was noted
in hnal dealings. Erie convertible
IS, Series a. dropped GAS points,
while declines OF 1 to li-2 were
registered by Erie general as. 81
faui convertible 4i-2s. pannsyl.
- r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

Vania Consolidated 4I-os. Seaboard
ME Line Consolidated GS. New York
central r"funding IS. Illinois CEN
trail refundinc Is, Denver and Rio
Erandc refunding IS. and Texas and
racine hrsts The few exceptions
TO the downward trend were Iowa
Central Is. Seaboard Air Line re-
FUNDING f.. ST. Paul Convertible IS.
Frisco Incomes 6s, and Pennsyl-
wanna general 4l2s. all up TO .
points.
In the industrial and public utili-
~ groups there were several weak
Spots. the more prominent being
chile Copper 6s. cuba Is. Intcrna-
ti"nal Papers js. series II, Wilson
Convertible 6s. Julius Kaiser rs, and
Manati Sugar IS. all down point
or more. Armour 4l-2s. and At
lantic Fruit IS. were among the few
industrial liens To mount to higher
ground. gaining l and LIP points,
respectively.
There We're few comparatively
small offerings today. the largest
being the 100000 issue OF first
mortgage twenty-ycar sinking fund
per cent gold bonds of the VIII
liam Davies Company. Inc. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
CURB MARKET RECEIVERS
AF TER ERRATIC OPENING
Price Movements Alternate
Between Advances and
Decline in Morning.
by Associated Press !

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-The curb
market today showed an uncertain
tone for while. The prIcc movc.
ments alternating hctwcon advance
ana declines, but after midday thor.
was development OF ouict STRENGTH
ana recoveries from low levels q,
the morning made good progress The
standard OIL issues dropped abruptly
at times. some of these stocks faliip,
ten points on the sale OF ten shares
but demand was In evidence after
these rccessions and the offerings
were quickly absorbed Standard oil
OF New York swung over wide
range, falling from SOS 10 as and
then started on moderate upturn
vacuum OIL yielded from $50 to SO
followed by good rally and I'm
pcriol oil of Canada. after falling 3
points To ia ID, was also in demand
ana recovered part OF its loss. The
new low par value stocks were also
heavy. selling at new low records in
me early trading with rallies after
midday. In the interval of weakness
vacuum Oil fell from 415-S to 4OIo
Wv York from 4S5 SIS to 1914 and
NEW Jersey from 431-4 to 42I-2
independent Oil stocks moved with
III narrower range. Gulf oil drop-
ping from 591-A 10 5Sl-4 and tbc,
rallyinG.
international Petroleum ranged
from 233 -S TO 90 "a.
me industrial list was generally
iuio'' WIN many stocks also in sun
by, Hayes Wheel opened up IA TO
81 on The increase i'm the divi-
"eno rate TO SO per annum announced
ai'e' the close yesterday, hut uuick-
" reacted 10 "a 1-2. Peerless Motor
ptartcd with gain OF IL . -, 5S,-o
out later waa In supply. Glen Alden
Coal was traded In al SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
ty-Th1ee Years AGO

The American National Bank opened doors November
1s 1922. '
WIN hrm talh in the future growth of Richmond the first
skyscraper was built by this institution in was
lhe nrst once building
with an elevator erected in Richmond
we have grown with Richmond hope we have helped
Richmond grow. i
Inc history OF the industrial and financial development of
ltchmond is the history Of the National Rank
We have always progressive banking and hoe
pehld every movement that advanced
mono we nave recently established
lent locations to take of the
1t is only natural that this twenty-thrd anniversary
we should look back what has happened during mast
t"ehy-tnree years and
appreciation for the substantial continuous
that has enabled lis to go forward
Richmond is growings institutions its business its com,
herce all are expanding and it is we'll nuc
me contemplating history We desire to pledge orr
selves to removed efforts through months and n
come IN endcavoring the community Win
scn measure OF efficiency and accuracy fidelity as will
merit constant approval. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

WOEtESTF.R MASS, Oct. fl
Matthew J. Whitall 20. head Of the
Whttdll carpet mills, died today. lilo
Was "a native OF kidd.rmiuster.
England. II" came 10 this city in
1871 and built NJ the largest in
dividual carpet mill IN tho country.
and was Interested In many other
hmsinnss onterpriscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

NEW YORE, oct. al.-Tbn curh
opened irregular. iterna:jUnal Pc
tr"l"un. 22i, M /; Guif oil. 80:
Simms. zoe. up /: Retail Candy. 81.
standard OH Indiana. ilat un
STANDARD on y. s., old. $50. an
cities service. 100: Caribbean. "A on
4: Siuz. Ia. OF Z: Mutual. ia. on /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

were sold at 90 to yield cog pcr
cent. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
| By Bousha, s.; by Smith, T. Time :4S
Umpire-McAdams.

By Bousha, 5; by Smith, 4. Time ;43
Umpire-McAdams.
Second Game Was Fass-
The second game was scheduled to
90 only seven innings but when that
frame was reached the score was in
knot and the teams had to go to the
ninth inning before the Nets were
able to put over the winning run.
This game was the fastest seen IN
Topeka this year. 1t was an error
less, snappy affair and the full nine
innings were played in one hour and
twenty-seven minutes
Luschen let the visitors down with
one hit until the fifth inning, when
and Bonifer was hit with a pitched
ball Then it was that Corgan, the
wicked hitter, sent the ball against
the score board for two bases, scoring
Cassidy and putting Bonifer on third
With two on and only one in the hook
it looked as If the Nets were due for
a regular rally but Bonifer was re-
tired at the plate on choice play,
and before Corgan could score, Rab-
bitt was thrown out trying to swipe
second.
SoIons Tied 1t Up.
When the Solons came to bat in the
next inning, the faithful few pleaded
for a run to tie up the game and
Bockskopf responded by hitting sharp
" to right. Luschen sacrificed in
FAVOR OF 6OCkSkOpL anu WHEN CASA
son drew a walk the stands became
bit noisy. A choice retired Becky at
third but with Peterson on second,
Mitch Rose uncorked single near
second base and the flying Dutchman
was in with the tying run Strohm
completed the inning by flying to CEN
ter. Clarke opened the seventh with
a single but the Muskogee manager
wasn't allowing any more hits and In
the next two innings a Topeka player
failed to see first base
The Nets won the game in the first
half of the ninth with the aid of only
one hit, a single by Wohlstadter which
came as a starter. Brauchle walked
and the clouds commenced to
gather. A sacrifice by Wetzel ad-
vanced both runners, and when Clan
ton pumped a grounder to Bockskopf,
scored. 1t is barely pos
sible that Clarke had the runner
tagged but the jumps didn't see it that
way. The next two Nets went down
in order and so did the next three
Solons. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
TAGGING The BASES

Ruth was famed three times by Pruett,
once with the bases filled and twice with
two on. while Ken Williams smote his
twenty-first homer of the season off Hoyt,
the Browns winning, to 4.
Donohue outpitched Grimes and the
Dodgers made 1t seven defeats in row
when the Reds won, 4 to 1.
All Ross Young had to do with the TO
victory of the Giants over the Cubs was
the driving home of four runs.
Tigers waited till the ninth before they
decided matters had gone far enough. Then
they climbed aboard Naylor for four runs.
After winning eight straight, the Card
inals showed they were only human by
dropping a double header to the lowly
PILLS, to 2 and to 2. Hornsby obliged
with homer in the sixth inning of the
first game, his twenty-third of the season.
Johnny Mostil and Urban Faber became
suddenly unpopular in Washington when
the former hit a single, double and triple
and scored three runs while Faber was
limiting the Senators to four hits score
to 1.
The Good Chief Yellowhorse outpitched
Watson of the Braves, but in vain. The
Pirates showed they could lose them I'M
der any circumstances by booting the game
away behind the redskin, to 3.
Cleveland outlasted the Red Sox in a
smuggling duel, IL to z, in spite of the Sox
rally against Coveleskie in the ninth. Joe
Sewen had a perfect day at bat with five
hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
MANY GOLFERS IN PLAY
One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Plan
To Meet ut Fit. Leavenworth.

10 meet ut AeaVeQVFOELn.
Leavenworth, Kan, July 13.-One
hundred thirty-eight of the leading
golfers in Kansas have entered for
the state amateur golf tournament
which will be held at the Fort Leay-
enworth officers course beginning
next Tuesday. Rain during the past
two days has put the green's in ex-
cellent condition.
Six silver trophies and six medals
are among the prizes offered this
year. Maj. H. w. Fleet, Fort Leav-
enworth, secretary and treasurer of
the association, expects to hear from
eight more clubs before the list will
be completed. The entries to date
who will tee off in the qualifying
round of the championship:
Abilene Country cIub-H. W. Keel and B.
Arkansas City Country club-Reide Far
relI, p NJ Clark, r. l. Baker. ]; n. George,
H. Lightstone, A. H. Moore, ]. H. Tybcr-
endt and c. Vaughn
Coneordia Country club-George Bow
Hunt and Tom Kenneth.
Fort Lelvenworth Officers club-Gen. n.
Maj. II. McAndrew. Maj. u Dowell, Major Major
Whiting, Captain Huthsteiner, Maj A. j.
Lieutenant stockton, ' Major Lowe owe Major
Foster, Major H. L. Taylor, Major Moore,
Lieutenant Colonel Allen. Major H. W;
and Major ]. T. O'Rear..
Harrington Country club-Joe L. Fern
and Joe T. Lynch.
Junction City Country club-H. H. Wet
zig, Major X. S. Bradford. Major ]. NJ.
Thompson, Major H. z. Pritchett, X. H
Dalton, H. d. Copeland and Sidney Meyers
Lawrence Country club-T. H. Jones, H.
Friend, Otto Barteldes, F. T. Barteldes. w.
D. Wilson, Waldo Crowder, Glenn Charlton,
Van Bruner, Frank V. Miller, C. c. Carl and
J. J. Henry.
Leavenworth Country Cube. NJ. Nc
CURE. c. NJ. Mcclure, Jr., J. H. Callahan,
W. w. UNDERESTIMATE, Doctor Shoop and
Hiram Wilson.
Lyons Country club-R. H. Middlekauff,
w. E. Smith, Gerald Smith, Ray Smith,
Frank II. Smith, S. N. Higginbotham, II. H.
King, P. L. Carney, c. L. kipp, H. H Kin
ney and NJ. T. Hargiss
Minneapolis Country club-W. c. Nelson.
Ottawa Country club-Harvey Reed, Ned
Sheron, ]. B. Topping and H. c. Constant.
Shawnee Country club, Topeka-Jaek
Bailey. bud" Crow, Frank Scott. W. 7.
Stinson, o. S. Butts. " P. Hillhouse. J. c.
Clemens, F. B. Cooper, Ellis Sumey.
Churchill Sargent, c. A. Anderson and Dan
L. Moon. W. o. Anderson, A. D.. Birch,
John Eleishman, Jr., W. S Brelsford, NJ.
v. Kistler, F. S. Crane; George W. Snyder,
Hurley. Fred Alderman. Frank w. Griggs,
I. w. Felix, Ivan DibbIe, Griffith Bonner,
NJ A. Nation, Lieut. Col. James NJ. Lockett,
Dr. J; 6; Stewart and 7: B. Sleeper
Fred Fuge and George H. GalIoup.
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c s: Ridnour, W. H. siippict and Tom B.
Griffith.