davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD ITS
RE0UL AR WEEKLY SHOOT
Many Local Members Going to savan
~ nah ON Fourth.

The Brunswick Gun Club win hold
its regular weekly shoot this after
noon beginning at S O'clock, and,
weather permitting it is expected
that a large number of the members
will be- present
"A, large number of the local shooters
will go over to Savannah on Tuesday
to take part in the Registered tourna-
ment to sbe held in that city on the
Fourth. 1t fs' expected that ten or
twelve awill compbse the local patty.
Crack shots from All over the state are
expected tosbe present. ssay1s8
On July 2OSan interesting shootewitl
be held on the ifocal grounds, when
two teams representing the, Savannah
club will come oyersfor a return match
with the locals. = sff -
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
CALUMET DEMONSTRATORS
CONDUCTING. CAMPAIGN HERE

- Z 1 a. .
Mfsa and Mrs, Sam III Bennett, in
charge of the demonstrating crew ad-
vertising Calumet Baking Powder,
started their campaign Monday aud
will be in the city for about two weeks,
working for the advancement Of their
product in connection with the retail
and wholesale grocers. The members
of the Crew are as follows:
Mrs. Laura serreIs, Misses Gladys
Serrels. Grace Dickinson, Blanche
Davis Sadie Freeman, Virginia
Droege, Mamie Sullivan Imogene
Sullivan! oifa Saunders. Clara NC
Donald and Messrs. Harold shelpman
and IeRoy, Goodson.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
TAX DELINGUENTS ARE
Now BEING R0U UNDED up

Something like three hundred have
failed toipay their street tax and Chief
'Register4has detailed Officer Tankers-
ley for this particular work with in
structions to issue simmons ON all at
the earliest possible. date.
In all, it. is stated that there are
something over three hundred who
have not paid up to the present al.
though the time limit absolutely ex-
lnired on June T., A summons, of
course, means additional cost before
Julge Pope.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
(By Associated Prsss.

K Washington. ca. june 2S The
chemical. ANALYSIS Of 4 the bodies ofs
Charles w Wilbanks and n Ts, May
Walker Saggus. who Dl. ]. &. saggts
was accgsed BY the coroner jnry ii !
poisoning, disclosed no fracs 5f ri5i.
son In the case Of Mrs. Saggus and.
only a minute auantity in. the case Of
Wilbanks, DR.. Edgar Evsrhartlt, AL
lanta chemist, reported to r. 6 :sbaIlas
way, clerk Of the superior court here
The presumption is that the prose-
cution against Dr. saggus fails to sti,e
ground if the same fepe.t IS made by
1.-The Augusta chemist, who Isl afalyz-
| ing the visceras Of the two hdGies. as
that Of DR.. Everhardt. al the coroner i
jury predicted its findings oil tlae the
ory that both the first wife Of DR. 5ag
gus and Wilpanks came to their
deaths by poisoning. adninfste erred by
THE former Washington physician. &
Soon after the coroneris Jury res.
IahhSN 4iS 81 utSts EtSs1>AStt4 & LII ID e
gus of poisoning his first wife. and the
husband of the present Mrs saggus;
the physician. who had oaiansed his
residence to Harlem sinai town, Hear.
Washington, immediately surrendered
to the sheriff ana has kinca been con-
lned in the Wilkes eou6fx jaizk s13e
Ihas stoutiy rQaintaiaed hIs ihnocejiic
|but the circumstances surreundin the
deaths were Of stclf & claaracfe al fo
warrant the coroner's jl1ry verdi1t iii
the opinion Of those inTestig ting Tia
case y ( a
Solicitor FeIts later said that 1t is
his present intention to contiuifa lin {
prosecution and he said he had esffss
dence that he had NOT yet mn pl3
lie. DR., saggus. who Isl accused oiz
causing the death Of Ifss] ssf SaIfe ana
Iilbanks in order b u am
banks was ordered Ii7 a al il Mi
out bond after tils IA eak ss;s
DR. saggus WIN as nniedi
ate preliminary liearihe Acoglnss1
said tonight and poets be called
for Saturday. $4 4. ST 4, &
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
THOUSANDS VIEW aopy.
(By Associated Press:a

Kankakee. ILL.,, June 2S-Lying in
state at her late home, the body Of
Mrs Len small, wife OF the governor
of Illinois, was viewed by thousands
who came from all parts of the state
to attend the funeral today. The time
for the services was sect for 8 O'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
Two Ways May be Found, One
a Meeting, OF Executives
and Agreement.
OTHER IS THAT RAIL LABOR
BOARD TAKE CHARGE ROADS
+ Government Created Board
Orders Status Quo Mainte-
nance, There is No Telling or
Forecast Of Just What Situa-
tion Will Develop.
y6Associated Press. :

Chicago June 2S.-Two possible
means Of warding off the threat
ened strike ofsfour hundred thou
sand railroad shopsne en- nggested
themselves 70 railroad circles to-
night, followed BY what President
Jeweli tie shopcrafts, termed
!. the last Words of the union in the
knltimatum to the Association of
Railway Executives yesterday.
The executives, by a eoincl-
dence, are scheduled to meet in
Chicago tomorrow and one was
that a conference would be ar
ranged and if no agreement was
reached the Labor Board might
take Jurisdiction, the other was
that the boarl take jurisdiction
anyway and order status quo
maintenance ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
j. y 4
WILLIAMSON COUNTY 4
100 PER CENT DisLoYAL. -
-(By Associated Press.

= Washington, June s2S Charg- :
\ ing that the people of Williamson \
county, Illinois, had apparently \
\ given approval to the massacre \
4 of non-union miners at Herrin, \
\ Senator Myers, Democrat, de- \
4 clared today in the senate that. \
\ here was an instancerof one en- I
4 tire county sone hundred per cent =
: disloyal to the Constitution and \
\ the United States, \
\
j. \ 4 4 4 4 4 - J.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
BANK OF New 0f
ENDS LONG GaIBER ]


New YORK. june e mink q y
New York. whicls WIN ~ MERGE +
with the New 4ofk .illx sasqfAiIce 4.
and Trust Company .at sila end of tl,iz
week willsdrop the nsiiis oxte
for nearly eeftues ana hsIil lo ba e
known hereafter s. tls oel y
Bank and Trust G i, 'is. hs pI 4!
est bank in New, ForA odll5 q
BY Alexander Hai1i] ]Ioz 3 =
history il linked 0il|I N
tant monetary evejl& 81 IS n 4 Ia u
nation. and although ID lroIl.;
state to national 5a1i "a 5. + (.
always continued under d {n = Y
name down to the pres a fline 4 Z &
The inauguraffo,i q bank 4
the outgrowth OF ne Ii pa oi + q
land bank which 4itniiI5oll 4 1siS =
opposed. After 1ItcB 81 aQsfs< Il
was finally organjze .2j
The meeting wts lla|5 IL 81
chants Coffee Ifol<sa a 81 4 = i 81 \ y z
ter streets. fandezT oaS q is
ness men OF thos{a ays4 !y9 a = s. u + E n 6E' 80
liminary steps h bee5 \
Stockholders me9 fae}e |z& s |
March 15 and ei66t II 4 3 & a y )
eral Alexander Mcpod "a
fought in the reyQla(<ou ne 1'
president. lAlexaa q n 81
Roosevelt. john "a Il s. z11|
waddinston. 40 I|1IuEs >5
we've among thu 6I1 |E6 e{os
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
!. \ x \ \ = 4 !.
SUED FOR $4,000 BUT i
is GIVEN ONLY ~ CENTS 4
(By Associated Press,

4 Macon, June 2S Former May =
\ or Glenn Toole was awarded \
4 twelve cents damages today by 4
= jury, in the superior court 4
4 which heard his libel suit against =
= the Macon Telegraph for fifty \
4 thousand dolalrs for alleged de- \
! famation Of character. \
\
I. 7 I - \ 7 = 4.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
COLLINS TAKES COMMAND.


Dublin, April 2s.-Michael Collins.
head Of the Irish Free State, took ac-
tive measures today against the re-
publican insurgents under Rory O'Con-
nor in their stronghold in the center
of Dublin; four courts buildings
Z The ultimatum to the insurgents to
surrender was ignored and the Free
State troops in. armored ears and mo.
tor lorries began a. movement against
the insurgents which was met by fus-
ilade,y From dawn until late tonight
there was heavy exchanges with quiet
at intervals
Casualties for the most part were
among civilians who were caught in
the line of fire. AS far as known sew
en- are dead and score wounded, this
does not include the insurgent casual
ties, which are unknown.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
MACHINE GUNS N
DUBLIN ROAR AND
FIGHTING ON Y Fl
|At an Early Hour This Morning
There We're No Signs Of
a Truce.
MICHAEL COLLINS TAKES
MOST DRASTIC MEASURES
His Ultimatum to Insurgents to
Surrender Was Absolutely ig-
nored.-casualties for Most
Part Among Civilians Who
/ Were Caught in Line of Fire
be =
MICHAEL COLLINS TAKES
MOST DRASTIC MEASURES
(By Associated. Press.

London, (Thursday.)-A mes
sage from the correspondent of
the Freeman's journal, in Dublin
was received in London at 1880
this morning and says fighting
continues with no signs of truce.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-29
BRu N S WICK

'Has iandIocked harbor the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18

have brot one Thousand additional
students to the University, state
appropriations have added the south
wing of the Administration building
and a $40, 600 dairy building. When
the coming legislature convenes II
will be asked for an appropriation to
construct Science hall. The results
OF this request will probably deter
mine the number OF students who
enter 10 the next few years.
The only sound method of f1nanc-
ing permanent mprovements is an
annual mill tax to be distributed
among the educational institnuons
according to their needs. The Idaho
of 1893 and '94 was able to lew an
annual tax of ! mill for University
buildings. What of Idaho of 1922
Lester Ernsberger
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
NOTICE.

+ Notice is given that Emily N.
Hoffman has the registration books
OF Rathdrum precinct open at her
home in Rathdrum each Saturday
during May, June and July, and each
Saturday from August 5th to and
including November 4th. from 8 a,
10. TO p. NJ. and from D. IN. to &
D. M. for registering voters OF said
prlclnct for the Primary Election 90
August J., 1922, and for the General
Election November I, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
WANT SCIENCE HALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

necessary to restrict the number
| attending the University In other
words the same thing would happen
at our University as is happening at
the University Of Washington and at
Washington State College, namely
restrictions have been placed on the
prospective college student to these
institutions. You taxpayers of Idaho
urge US young people to get college
education if at all possible. 1t is
then up to you to see that we are
not turned away when we desire to
enter college, merely for the want
of room to accommodate us. We, too.
shall be taxpayers some day and be
asked to carry the same RESPONSE
bility. [ have witnessed these
myself, having attended
The University for nearly semester
% 1919 and 1920 and shall take IN
ny studies again this coming year
The laboratories were OVERLOOKING
hen and mite classes were being held.
n the last ten years while the
Tendance has been trebled, the state
AS invested only 1926, 900 In educa-
ional buildings for the University.
his ten year outlay represents less
han one half mill in taxes. an {
nnual average of twentieth of a 1
ill. ln the last five years, which !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels are constituted,
the lower bowels or large ;n.estiDes
become packed with refuse matter,
That is made up largely of germs.
Inese germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up inflammation,
which is commonly known as appen-
dicltis, Take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
regular and you have little to fear
from appendicitis. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE.

Sauce is used to create an.annetite
or relish for the food. The right wav
Is 10 look to your digestion. When
you nave good digestion you are
certain to relish your food: Chamber.
lain's Tablets improve the digestion
create healthy appetite and cause q
gentle movement of the bowels. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Orsap,
cation Of Chico Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that ~.
petition Of Emily Gilbert and oths,s
for the organization of an irrieatioa
district TO be known as Chico Irriya.
zion District in Kootenai Coun,v
Idaho, was, on the 18th day of Jnlv
1922, duly presented to the Board =,
County Commissioners IN accorda IL.
with the notice before given Of III
time OF presenting said petition. ~
said petition it is proposed to rebuila
the irrigation works Of said Distrct
using the supply from springs and
Chico Lake as reservoir. The land.
proposed to be included in said
District are described as follows:
Tracts two, and Lot I've of Tract
Lots 5 and 6, OF Tract 4, all of Tracts
5, 6, 7, 10, IL, II, 10, IA, Is, 10, 90
81, %, %, 60, Sc, 81, 6s, SO, 70, ~
70, lO4, los, 100, l07. lOS, 100, no
Ill, 1l2, 113, FL ia. ll6, III, l18
ll9, 100, all less the right Of way Of
the Spokane International Railway
Company, all Of said tracts being
part of the Spokane Valley CONNER
cial Orchard Company's tracts, as
shown by the plat thereof On file and
of record in the Office OF the County
Recorder of Kootenai County, Idaho.
and being located in Sections 7,S, and
Is, Township So, North, Range 8, W.
b. M. and comprising 383 acres, which
said land is all susceptible of being
irrigated from one common source.
to-wit, chico Lake
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County COMMISSIONS will
take up said petition for hearing
and determination at regular meet
ng on 18th day of September, A. D,
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day
Ind all persons having any opposition
10 make or objection to said petition
)r who desire to be heard thereon are
hereby notified to present said objec-
ions and appear at said time and be
leard and at that time the Commits
toner's will make such order as they
.djudge proper in regard to the organ.
zation of said District.
WITNESSETH. My hand and
official Seal this 18th day of July. A.
} 1922. c. o. SOWDER.
Clerk of Board of County
SEAL) Commissioners of Koote.
mai County, Idaho.
'ub 6t-July 81, 2S,Aug 4,1I,1S,25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-18
" Read THE RATHDRUM
Sl5O per year. If
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders Of the bowels are extrem-
ely dangerous, particularly during
the not weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect
yourself and family against sudden
attack, get bottle of Chant eraim's
COLO and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
oe depended upon. Many have testi-
lied to Its excellence. adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
CHINA IS ADOPTING
WESTERN METHODS
DESPITE CIVIL WAR
tBy Associated Press)

PICKING, June 3O-Despite econom-
ic disturbances due to civil war China
is adopting western methods in the
treatment Of her railway employees, ac-
cording to a report just made by the
Ministry of Communications. After
asserting that the Chinese managed
railroads are prosperous, the report
says:
mot only are railway training
schools provided, but there are also
schools for the education of the en-
ployees' children. In this way both
the engine man and his children are
intellectually looked after, and in the
case of the skilled laborer, this means
that he is given full opportunity to
equip himself as a better technician.
Since 1913, when the experiment
was first started, no less than twenty
five middle and primary schools as
we'll as twelve railway training
schools have been established, with d
total enrolment of six thousand stu
dents and involving an aggregate ex
penditure of S110,770. For the greater
enlightenment Of the skilled laborers
a fortnightly magazine is published
in the popular reading style and lect
urers are sent to give helpful talks Il
the men all along the lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

served later in the evening. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Stegall and children. Esther and
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Ammer-
man and sons, Howard and Cecile, Mr..
and Mrs. Mary zimmerman and sons,
Howard and Frank, Misses Lucille Lam
caster, Lavina and Minerva Breese,
Mrs. Elsie Hicks, Messrs. Howard
Brown and Bonnie Weller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ray, Miss Gladys Ray and
Mr.. George Ray Preaching services
held at the New Westville Friends
church Sunday evening at 1880, by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

day afternoon Mrs. Thomas Will
Jams of Richmond, and Mrs. Francis
Glass of Chicago spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles kaufman and
children. There will be preaching
services at the First Baptist church
Sunday. -. Edward Routson spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Indianapolis. =.
Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Sitloh. :. Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Fas-
naucht and children are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. o. Pickett Mrs. Charles
kaufman spent Monday in Indianapo-
lis. 4. Mrs. John Hartman and sons
called on Mrs. Edward Routson and
children Wednesday afternoon Gaar
and Elmer Jackson called on Shannon
Chamberlain Wednesday. i. The Chill
dren's day services which were held
at the First Baptist church Sunday,
were well attended. The program,
which consisted of the usual songs,
Rotations and readings given by the
children, was followed by a mission.
airy pageant in which Christianity OF
the nations of the world and the mis-
sionaries were impersonated, was well
presented.
BENTONVILLE, Ind.-The w. C. B
c. met with Mrs. Eva Sherwood Wed
nesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Walters were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Elzer Brit
tenham of Straughns Mr. and Mrs
Edward McCarty were guests Wednes
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McCarty. Lewis B. Kemmer is i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Lamberson and
daughter, Opal and Caroline Knapp
motored to Greenfield Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Marsh Ezra Thomas has re-
turned from Dupont where he attend
ed the funeral of his brother who was
drowned in the Ohio river. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. B. Kinslow of Lewisville, Ruth
Custer and Ernest Hauhn of Dublin,
and Mr.. and Mrs Clearance Weaver of
Milton were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hauhn. The Bentonville
Independents were defeated in game
of baseball on the Raleigh diamond by
the Raleigh team Sunday afternoon. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Willis of
Richmond is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and family.
Lillian Mcbride of Rushville is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rea this
week.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Norris of Glenwood were guests
yesterday of Stanton Brothers at The
Elms in Quakertown. Mrs. Gladys
Bond and daughter, Miss Charlotte, of
/ Quakertown were guests Wednesday
| OF Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daugh-
| ter, Miss Freda, here. Mr. and Mrs.
| Byron B. Nickels and daughter, Ruth
| Evelyn west of town, spent Tuesday
afternoon in Liberty. 49,. Miss Ethel
Davis of Lyonsville was a guest of
| Fred Fisher and family here. Miss
Hilda Stanley is a guest of her grand
mother Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughter
Miss Laura, in Liberty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker and daugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
OATS FAILURE IN FAYETTE

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. June 30
Oats have been a failure in Fayette
county this year, only a negligible
acreage being worth cutting. With
good weather the crop would have
been a record breaker, as $500 acres
were sown. Farmers generally are
pasturing their oats fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

Rev. Frank Chant. Subject, "Inspira-
tion of the Bible" Invitations are ex-
tended to all to come and hear this
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30

ter, Miss Mary Louise of Brookville
were guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Weers here Mrs. Baker and
daughter, Miss Mary, will be their
guests for the weekend and return
home Sunday Mrs. Mamie Finch
and daughters, Bessie and Helen, Of
Brownsville, were guests Monday of
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rich
ardson here. Joseph Gully of Cliff
ton is assisting r. L. Beck with his
transparent apple crop at his fruit
farm west of town this week.
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio.-Lee Am
norman is employed at Eaghhoff's on
Asylum avenue, Richmond. :. MIR. and
Mrs. George BTeese and little daugh-
ter, Louise Betty of Cincinnati, are
spending a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Breese and
family. -. Those spending Saturday
| and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
| Culbertson were Irwin Craner of Win
| chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cook OF
| Cincinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
| Cook of Richmond At the noon hour
dainty four course luncheon was
! served to the guests. -. "A birthday
| surprise party was given in honor
| Of Miss Gladys Ray at her home Wed
nesday evening. Refreshments were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
RUTH SUSPENDED
BY BAN JOHNSON
Yankee Siuggsr Ineligible Until
After Complete Investi.
CATION Of Case
FINAL DECISION TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, May 28.-Babe Ruth, Of the
New York Yankees, today was declared
by Ban Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League to be ineligible to play
until complete investigation has been
made of the argument with Umpire
Hildebrand. which resulted in the home
run king being put out of the game
yesterday and then climbing into the
stands, when he became offended at the
booing Of fans.
Mr.. johnson said an investigation
would be made at once and that a final
decision would be made by tomorrow.
II have received only the report Of
Umpire Hildebrand," said Mr.. John.
son. II have started gathering COM
plete evidence In the case and expect
to have this in my hands by tomor.
F. White Mr.. johnson made no oficial
statement concerning the probable
length OF Ruth's suspension It was
learned that the American League chief
was Of the opinion that one day sus.
pension with an unusually stiff fine
added would be ample punishment for
the slugeer who has just returned to the
game after athirty nine day suspension
by Baseball Commissioner Landis for
playing post season games last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
GOLFER HARDING PLAYS
so''or Of Marion Star tho Pre,I.
oent Enters Tourney

w., Washington. May 28.-Warren G.
%ns took his old title, editor Of
Gsrion STAR" to-day In order n tee
wath three. score Washington news.
Psmen IN the first annual Tournament
x.h. .ns Washington Newspaper Coli
ans President some time aso io,ned
e!Sso, Typ, paying the annual dues Of ST.
etter turning in his average score
gwen a handicap of twenty. two
S SS.sa for play in today's tournament'
~ SiIes contested for by Mr.. Hardinr
s,i ae so!f.playins newspaper CORE.
a.sat; =. y = include a cup presented BY
..s std B. Mclean, publisher Of The
2sssa'hnston ssh,ston Post. and other awards w rds
T'ht,oated ~. by various pewspapers.
~ zen men turning in the lowest
,s' ! M IN today's tournament viii make make
iesm which will 70 to New YorS
sus ~ to play on the Engineers CIuh
we .hs a q team selected from members
Iise I.e New York Newspaper Golf Club.
CITY, nst was expressed 81 local club
%Osrs that should Mr.. Harding he
ssiJ tne low ten in today's play he
.a rsnt consent to 10 to New York as
'smner OF the Washington team.