davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

asked TO NEE: al he Nev York
Central station az 1916 o'clcCk We'd
nesday
Raise Fund For Orphans.
plans fer its Christmas celebration
VIII be acted upon by the post here
Thursday night. especially as co.,
Germs the acting OF santa Claus 10
20S orphans SO the Orphans home.
William Nctzenbach. chairman q
the Legion committee VIII read let
tiers TO Santa from the homeless
tikas OF he St. Joseph county insti-
tuition and viii present a plan fox
the raising within the post or tire
amount necessary 10 carry on the
work planned.
While tho purchase of gifts Tor
the orphans IS 10 be a Legion pro-
iect. the post may FIND IL nectsaarl
10 turn 10 its citizen friends for
part Of the necessary funds. 4 IS
estimated that S4OO Will be require
70 preserve the faith OF the children
in the home I'm that grand old Saint
Of the Yuie.ide.
Refreshments VIII be served
Thursday night. TIE post acting as
host To is auxiliary. Commando
Faulkner will he guest o. honor az
the buffet luacheon TO be served,
and VIII speak before a combined
meeting of post and AUXILIARY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Choral Society
Renders Program
of Great Merit
BY GRACE BAER BOUITON.

Monday evening at the High school
auditorium was marked by an i'm
portant event in the musical history
Of South Bend
AIRS. Olive Maine and her gifted
singers. the South Bend Choral So
C.cty. presented feast OF good
music. prepared and served in most
. delectable fashion. Judging from
[ the large and apprcclative audience.
the significance ~ the event was
fully understood.
Mrs. Names lovely voice. her rare
grace and charm as artist, director
and composer are SO well known and
so mucn admired IN many important
musical centers. that she does not
require the fuisome praise OF the
reviewer
However. in simple justice 90 Mrs.
Maine and her co-artists. Il must be
admitted that in the Rose Maiden"
as wei as On every number OF the ex-
ceptional program. she welded n
Jeweiied sceptre Of song. that fairly
woke old village lanes into the real
ization that the village spirit no
| longer rules and that with operate
possibilities among our local artists.
"a signal step forward has been taken
i'm South Bends growing love for the
fine arts
The Mems Chorus in the shadow
March deserves especial mention
since the nuances and shadings were
so delicate as 10 give the effect Of
light and shadow in tone.
Mrs. VI. ". Denant. piano soloist
was cordially received displaying an
I exceptional technique combined with
nicely and purity OF tone.
ih lighter vein was The Zig
Brown Bear by the ladies' chorus.
| but rendered with the same fine ar
tstry and received with delight
Aiiss Jeanette Martin scored a
distinct triumph and added IN nor
T laurels by her exquisite rendition
or Come Fer Ne Serene" and
'Soora il Sen from la Sonnambula
I 10y Bcllini, which were as emirently
satisfying as heart could wish.
Especial credit should be given 10
| Mrs. Frank l.. Carpenter for her
artistic and complete musicianship
as accompanist.
Mrs. Rodney Talcott soprano.
whose perfect ease and pure IimD,d
I tone is worthy OF note dclights I
I the audience when she responded 10
an encore by repeating the SOLO.
I Bloom on My Roses" the solemn
I beauty Of the contralto solo. Ask
| or You Ruined Castle, Ye, Chime
They So Sadly" was sung with love
y art ami grace by Mss Eleanor
Ro!off. Two new soloists were in
troduced in Mr.. George Love. bari
I tone and Mr. II. r. Murphy. whose
/ performances We're most pleasing.
Triumphant JOY and beauty were
most eXquisitely interpreted bv the
choral number IT'S Thy wedding
! Morning" but the more triumphant
is beauty the more definite is the
note of sorrow, which found its fit
ting finale in tho chorus, YEA Zen
As Die the Roses Must Die the Tru-
est Heart" TO music lovers a salts
factory climax TO a most ENJOYABLE
evening.
The South Bend Choral society
continues under the capable man
aSement OF Mrs. J Albert Harris.
! business manager; Mrs. w. s. Shaw,
/ librarian and Mr.. + w. Morse. pres
ident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
INVITE ALL VETS
TO LEGION MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT
Commander of Indiana De.
partment of Legion to
Speak Here.

\ general invitation TO all veter-
ans Of tho World war has been ex,
tended by South Bend Post so. toe
American Legion 10 its meeting CT
Thursday night when Perry Fau!k-
ner, commander Of the department.
OF Indiana will address the organi-
zation. Thursdays meeting VIII
also close nominations and sec the
election OF Officers for 1923.
LeSiounaires will leave "Wednesday
at l o'clock for Laporte for meet
Ing Of the 18th district, for which
the Laporte post IS acting as host.
4 largo delegation from South Bend
and Mishawaka has been arranged
for. Commander Faulkner VIII
speak at Lapo-te in the afternoon a.
a business session at the Laporte
y. NJ. 9. \. and be guest of homer
az a dinner 10 be given the visitors
IN the evening. Entertainment ic
planned iii the I'VE sma' hours. "
according 10 the invitation received
here. South Bend Legionnaires are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Eject DR.. PGrSOn TO Head
County Dental 4SSOciot;o,

Or L. PaXson. if this CITY WIS
elected president OF the st. Josepb
County Dental Association az tho
annual election Of officers held last
night.
other officers elected were. DR..
a Z. Sh.pman. vice-preside DR..
Charles Holman. secretary; DR.. Ju-
Illus FODDER. treasurer.
DR. Paxson was paid a GLOWING
tribute 10y Dr. i. O.. Mason, retiring
president. DR. paxson. he said. is
the oldest practlcinE dentist in
south Bend He graduated from
the University OF Michigan in 1857
and has been in active practice here
since then
About 80 members attended the
banquet which preceded the cleo
ton. Dinner was served in the Flor
euune room at the LaSaue h0-cI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
EXHIBIT TROUSERS
IN KEEBLER SUIT
Big Damage Action Will Hold
Circuit Court at Least
Another Dav.

The torn and ragged trousers
George Keebier was wearing when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Quinn T. Taggart were
offered as evidence to the Circuit
court jury Monday afternoon at the
hearing of his suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Taggart.
Look at these trousers and then
YOU can imagine how awfully Keeb-
Ter was crushed and dragged" Atty
sam Parker who is conducting The
prosecution of the injured mans
suit. told the jury.
Both J. IT. Borror and Mrs. John
Fochs testified 20 having overheard
Tass1rt admit his fault I'm connec-
tioE with the accident and declared
that he had told keebler and his
wife that they would not have TO
worry for Kecbler would have the
hest OF care and that an accident
insurance policy he had, would en-
able a financial settlement This
conversation took place in 81. Jo-
seph's hospital when Tasgart Wis
lied keebler shortly after the aCc.-
dent, the witnesses SAID.
That Taggart I'm explaining the
accident had said that he was hur-
rying home because his wife had
called him for dinner and that he
had been bailed Icy a friend on the
sidewalk and after looking back,
he saw Kcebler directly IN front
Of his automobile was the testimo-
my OF bo.h witnesses.
II is expected that the case which
started las. Friday VIII require all
Of the courts time Tuesday and pos
sibly Wednesday before the jury re-
CeiNcs the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
County accepts Ear Trail
Road as Public Utility

Acceptance Of the Ear Trail road
a. a public utility and the improve
ment Of portions of the Bremen
highway. were voted at a join meet
ing of the County Commissioners
and the County Council Monday
morning.
Recently the Ear Trail road was
rejected as a public utility because
OF its unsatisfactory route and
width This action was followed
shortly afterward by the fling Of a
new petition headed by solomon
Thornton in which faults pointed
olt by the county bodies were re-
NEEDED. This petition was approved
by the two county bodies in joint
session today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Here and There

Alleging that while lac was confin-
ed in a hospital for several weeks.
his wife Name. paid little or no at
tention 20 him and left for her home
In Detroit. Edward GeriaCh filed a
complaint for divorce from her in
Superior court No. Monday after
noon. Later. when he went from
the hospital 70 the homo Of his
parents 10 recuperate and without
any financial means whatsoever, she
Joined him. stayed two days, and
then left because he did not have
sufficient money 10 carry out her
plans. according 20 the complaint.
They were married Dec. @. 1919,
and separated Jan. %, 1922.
Near Quincy. Calf. six hunters may
have harnessed Il wild deer and driven
out OF "a snowstorm. Anyway they claim
they did.
Mrs. Harry J.. Gross, 100 J.. South
81. reported TO the police at ESQ
o'clock last night thai some one had
stolen a bundle Of sheets and pillow
cases she had left on her porch yes
terday afternoon, to be collected by
a local laundry.
Detroit woman says she stabbed her
husband to keep him at home. Tear TINS
up before your wife sees II.
While walking in his yard ycstcr-
day afternoon. Nike WisSeski, $50
S. jackson St. stumbled and fell. the
fall resulting in a broken leg.
The McCiann ambulance was call
ed and he was rushed 20 EpWorth
hospital where doctors reset the
broken bone. His condition was re-
ported as being quite satisfactory
last night.
Paris offers 10000 francs for plans
for IA moving sidewalk. Our suggestion
Is drink hard cider.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
treatment with no instances given
is alleged by James Viker in a pc
tition for divorce from his wife,
Rachel. filed in Superior court No.
. Monday afternoon. They were
married March Il. 1918, and sepa-
rated Dec. 3, 1922.
London reports say Harry Gardner is
% aud growing "A third set of teeth, but
they may be false.
StanisIawa WolosOwicz was grant
ed a divorce from her husband,
John. and given the custody of their
six-year-old son John, in Superior
court No. ]. Monday, by Judge Ches-
ter Montgomery. after testfylnS that
her husband had failed to support
them and had abandoned her Jan. +.
Stockings are good gifts but gloves are
better because then you can always see
what YOU got for your money.
Packages for Austria and Belgium
must be marked for disposition in
case they are not deliverable, accord
ing to information received at the To-
cal postoffice from washington. Tie
packages may either be marked 10
be abandoned or to be delivered 10
another address. IL no mark IS on
the package It VIII be held for so
DAYS and then returned at the ex-
pense of the sender.
Hell hath no fury like woman when
YOU track mud in her house.
Weighing only a pound and
half a socket wrench that has been
designed for a certain type of au-
tomobile fits nuts Of eleven sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Dad Colson Speaker at
Weekly Tri e. Banquet

Dad Coison, religious director Of
the local y. NJ. G.. A. was the speak
er at the weekly TIL C. club banquet
held last night in the boys banquet
rooms at the "Y". Mr.. Colson adj
dressed the boys on 'Undeveloped
Resources
His talk brought out the numer-
Gus opportunities that are frequent
-y overlooked by youngsters while
.u school
Paul Butler was the toastmastc-
at The dinner Plans were discussed
for "a Coed dinner whlch VIII be
S.Nen by the cluo next Monday.
Each member is 20 attend the din
ner with a girl. Tri G. club pins
are 90 be given out az the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Three ViOIatorS of AutO
LdiUS arrested by Police

Three automobile law violators
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by local police and cited to appear
in City court today.
Paul Hertel. 62S y. Lafayette St.
was arrested at 1890 o'clock at
Michigan 81. and jefferson blvd. by
Officer Bloom. charged with hay
ing no rear view mirror, and no
chauffeur's license.
John Grant, III y. Lafayette St,
was arrested at $40 o'clock by
Sergt. Koczorowski at Michigan st.
and Washington St. charged with
falling to stop on signal.
Charles Scoffield, Mishawaka, was
arrested at $50 O'Clock by Sergt.
Detzler, charged with parking in a
no parking zone on +. Jefferson
blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Charge Usher With Selling
automobile Without Title

Joseph r Usher. - years old.
512ls W. ColfaX av., was arrested at
1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Ferger and Wolter. charg-
ed with embezzlement. The warrant
was sworn 10 by the Guaranty Trust
Co. of this city.
Usher is said 10 have disposed OF
an automobile. for which the Guar
anty Trust Co. went security, before
he had completed payments and Sc
cured a clear certificate tof title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
School Board appoints
TlCO 20 Fill dc0Hcic,

Resignation 90 Miss UnIs Chaplin.
teacher Of Spanish JOB the Hirh
school was accepted ly the Board
OF Education at Us weekly meeuas
last night. , S. EIey. a graduate
o. Boston University, was appointed
"a fll the vacancy.
The resignation o. Miss Modista
Boiuska. clerk m The school Ad-
ministration building. was accepted
and Mare GlA-otte was appointed
20 succeed her.
EndorsinS Of bills and discussion
of routine business occupied the re-
mainder % the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

EAST BUFFALO. ~ e. Dec. H.
CATTLE Receipts. $500 market active
strong. 80 up; prime steers. S1On u 80
butcher grades $1,000. he.frrs s. 5Gn
;" cows S-FI5.5o- bulls. S3-5a5 -
feeders S6HI. mich COW, and springer.
$4Od l.u
tALN rs Receipts. -5pu market sr
tive 5oc lower, rull .0 choice. N3uI. ~
HOGS Receipts. $1,000. market ar.ft.
l5r up Workers. S>9OHo. ~. S9uq -
mixed. >N>'W So. heavy. $3.50, r1I-bs
SIH 80. stays. SIGn.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900
market active lambs ~tetlr. YEAR uzs
,1r up. choice lambs. SlJD 1880: Gun tt
fair Slo0 1900 yclr..uss S>utI. sheep
>.}FI s. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Modern u OOdmen Elect
Harry J.. Nearer Consul

The Co!taN camp of the Modern
Woodman elected DR.. Henry Y.
Weaver. consul, az the annual cleo
sion az officers held last night 1T
the Modern Woodman hall.
Lewis kretS, was elected past
consul and L. Sisso. advisor. Others
elected were. Herman Q. Marin.
banker. Nicholas Schilung. clerk:
George Kerner. escort: oliver Pei
Her Waterman; Edward HcnSel.
sentry. David Hurvich and Albert
BFrl.ck. managers.
Twelve applications Tor member
ship were considered and 10 were
approved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
PITTsRTRG 1--we STOCK.

flIISBi re-, PA. Dec CATTLE
Supply. 100; market DO higher: choice
SlV.21H II prime, S3tja los. good. So
m lu2J. tidy butchers. SN.59d961. fair
SN.2JH9, common. 500, 80. common to
good f1t bulls. $3.J0GIG. common ty good
bulls, S3.J0N6. common 90 good fat COWS.
S2J0N4 hpfres. 81 J2H7G5: fresh cows
and sprmgers S-U0y1GO
VEAL CALVES Re,eipts. 300. heavy
and thin calves. SJN10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rcccipts. gC
head market steady. prime wethyrs.
s. -jF SO good mixed. ST2JdS. fair
mixed >5JON7; culIs and common. S-u
4 lambs. SIJ.25
HOGS Receipts. 1900; market - high
or. prime heavy hogs. SsG0n SO: me
diums, S9F591J. heavy Workers. SgHa15:
light Workers. S9N91j. roughs. S7m7.aJ.
stays, 1910; heavy mixed, SS.7J1ts 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. Icy a. P
The irregular trend OF prices in
today's relatively dull and uninter-
esting stock market ind.cated mat
more attention was paid BY profes
siOnal interests 10 special conditions
affecting particular shares than to
the general business and industrial
situation as a whole. Most of The
popular shares showed losses at the
close.
Opening prices were generally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Our very blunders and mistakes
con become s;epping-stones if We
will but make them so. We can
climb upon them TO greater heights
and more secure standing, or We
can let them weaken and discourage
US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

,oITH nENn MARNTre-


corrected Daily by -. = Rowe. SOS ~
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln JelsH
Sled NARkET.
CTDNEE -Na.lfIu -eI. selling $40.
M r1.-l ~rU. Sth. sweet clover. s.
HAh, STRAW And FEED.
Corrected Daily hy the Wrslea Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. $50 s. Michigan &C..
Phone Main sS5l
COBN Paying p|.s selling GOA ~'r
CLuA EE SEED Paying SSs selling
Al IEE-er-I-r- Sf0
HAY Paying $40. selling S-0H-- per
tom
TIMOTHY selling 81 per bu
H:DES AID TALIOW
Corrected Daily by =. 81. Lippman. eli
y Hain IT. Phone Main esIl
HIDES 1a i"e. elfsb'ns f0G lsc
IALLoW Rendered 5-s rough. -a3c.
BEE~WAN uG-r per 'h
WHEAT. CORN. OATS ETC.
Corrected Dali, by ID. a. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic az. Phone I.-s09sl
'3itN Iat ing t-fr- selling 80
oAI>-H1E Wing 1lr- selling. -ls
RYE Paying co..
MlppLINe~- Selling $40 eWt
BRAN Selling iiN rwf
>eRATCH FEED selling o4J ewt
WHEAT Paving 1875 rar hu
SEED BJCkWHEAI Paying SI2J;
selling $50
CHOP TFFD. 81 ~ .-,t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
POPULAR ISSUES
UNDERGO DECLINE
Stock Market Prices Show IT.
regular Trend Stude-
baker Falls Off.

Twenty induStrials averaged
s7.S5; net Sain is. High 1922,
l0&.42. low 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
S435. net loss - High 1922,
1893: low 73.4c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Or Holmes lays great stress upon
PAINLESS DENTISTRY The utmost
care and precaurton Is used in treating
the patient and nothing is 'eft undone
that viii add 10 the patients comfort.
full ordeal at this office. our many pa
TENTS speak OF this work in particular.
We invite YOU 20 consult Dr. Holmes and
permit him to make clear TO you just how
this is done ALL CONSTELLATION AND
EXAMINATION FREE. Full upper and
lower plate So; bridge work S. per tooth
filings as low as 81 per tooth.
FOUR CHAIRS-NO WAITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Corrected Daily hs brotherhood Grocery
22o y Main IT. Phone M-I756.)
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-C Cali
f1rui1 naval oranges. Soc dozen
FRESH EGES Paying J7c. selling 60r
BUTTER Paying SIC. selling 60d63c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
Lose That
Fear Of
Pain In
Dentistry

Science has elm T.
mated pain from
dental work. one
no longer need dread
a trip to the dentist
because of this IN
pleasant part OF tht
treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
.T.RO'meS, Dentist

Corner Michigan and Washington SIS.
over Central Drug Store.
Look for Sign Lincoln GsI9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

asked TO nice: at he Nov York
. Central station az 1916 o'clcCk Wed
4 ,r-r.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Weighing only a pound and a
half a socket wrench that has been
designed for a certain type of au-
tomobile fits nuts Of eleven sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
HARRY WILLS PUTS K. 0.
ON BIC TUT JACKSON
Negro Hcavywcights Battle
Less Than Three Rounds
at Ebbcis Field.
iBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Aug. @g.-Harry Wills
FIRMLY established his right TO meet
jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world by knocl;-
ing out Tut Jackson in the third
round of their scheduled firtecn-rouud
bout at Ebhets' Field Tuesday night.
With Il hard right hand to the jaw.
Wills fattcned jackson for the count
of thc third round.
jackson. frightened pale when he
entered The ring. did nothinS but hold
and he failed to land a blow that
changed The smile that Wills wore
all during the bout
Signs OF what were 70 come were
evidenced lust tow ard the end OF the
first round. As the gong was about
20 sound. Jackson. in orthodox
fashion az diving. grabbed hold or
his nose and went to the floor fo,
the coun; Of six.
jackson. however. in the second
round took some punishment. Wills
landed hard let's TO the body and
rights TO tho jaw at will.
wills entered the rinE Weighing
sl3is pounds, while jackson weighed
1887 pounds
Jachson started to fade in tho sec
ond round when Wills caught him
with two terrific rights to the jaw.
He crouchcd In abjcct terror for the
remainder of the round and Wills
landed almost at Will.
Pile driver blows at the beginning
Of the third round so weakened tho
swarthy challenger that he cavcd in
at the beginning OF the third round.
lie tried 10 hang on. but Wills beat
hiS arms down and dropped him To
The hoor. Jackson lay quiverinS while
tho referee counted him out
Wills did most of his nghting at
close range. hut broke clcanly when
ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
AMERICAN GOLF TEAM
VICTOR OVER BR|TONS
Amateur Championship Goes
to Home Product by De-
cisivc Count.
TRY Nssociatcd Press.

SOUTiiAMrToN. y. y. Aug. 2e-
Americas leading amateur golfers. 10y
winning five OF eight singles matches
over the national course in SHINE
cock Hills from t.uslaud's foremost
simon lures today carried off the
George II. walker cup In competition
for the first tim. as the international
amateur team trophy.
The FIVE victories of tho Americans
today, added to their three in the
four Scotch foursomes of yesterday.
gave them u total of eight mat hes
10 the English players four. The
EnElishmcn entered today's compc-
ton needing six OF the eight matches
FOR victory AMI ;hcy made IA bril-
liant effort. Tho Stcadin"Ss and ac-
curacy OF the Americans. however
offset the brilliant game Of the in
vHLcrS.
Jesse Guilford OF the American
land. ana l., the same score by
which Toil.y defeated Guilford i'm the
Ems iSh title tournament last year.
Robert r. Jones. by accurate driv-
inG and fair putting. defeated Roger
Wcthered. } and =. Wcthcrcd started
out with long drives and had Jones
had hoicd TWO twcnty-fout puts liz
taking tho two holes. Jones squared
the match at the twelfth and was
! up at the end Of the morning round.
the score n the twenty seventh. go
ing out in 30. two under par. Jones
had II par medic OF 81. Jones took
the twenty ninth and thirtic,h. sink
ing a twcnty-foot putt for birdie
three to win the thirticth and clinch-
% S the match at the thirty third whcn
Wcthercd sliced into the rough and
Twice took five to get on the green
lie then conceded the match.
Til thirty SeVen-hoic match IVES
Won by c. V. l.. Hooman. OF Eng
land. from Jesse Swcctscr. | up. The
stcad!ncss of the three former Amcri
can champions. Charles Chick"
Evans, Francis Ouimct and Robert y.
Siardner Carried item through to
Evans defeated John Cavcn. i and 4;
Guimct won from &. G. Aylmer. ana
!. and Gardner defeated w IL. Tor
rance, and =.
W. Wills Mackenzie, OF England.
had little difficulty dcfcatin.: MaN
X MarSton, and :. The English
mans golf was superior to Marston's
at ali times.
Bernard Darwin. an English sub
Stitutc. by excellent work with his
IRONS and uncanny putting. defeated
the American captain. w. c. Fowncs.
3 and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

TO stateroom 20. A Mr.. William Coan
ana his wife registered on the ships
books and were assigned TO room "a.
AZ the New York office. tn. rcpo.
SAID, Mr. Coan was transferred from.
sta1eroom ~ TO ~. evidently sharing
room with Mr.. Moon. Mrs. l.. Is. Deta.
more. Of Lexington. Va. and Mrs.
+. {. Bass. OF Brooklyn. were regis
tered in room 90.
Later. the ships report shows. Mrs.
pctamore was transferred to room
"a. a survey of statcroom ~ showed
thnt both berths had been occupied.
COLI cards bearing the name OF tho
National Golf Links Association o.
America. the Nassau Country Club
We're found in MIR. Moons bag. 1t was
SAID. Another tag, with the address,
Mrs. Edward Moon. care Of Mrs. G. q.
Hunter. Indian Field Road. Green
wich, Conn. were also attached to tile
bag.
Fails TO Locate Conn.
Inquiry over long distance tcis-
phone failed to find that there was
any such person AS Mrs. l.. Is. Deta-
more living In Lexington. II was
said that a William Coan had lived
there. but had not been seen In Lex
ington for some time.
In Norfolk It was said al policc
headquarters that no trace OF MIR.
and Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Detamore or Mr..
BASS had been found In that city.