davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
COIIEGIAN EXTENDS SENIZU ON GREENWICH COU
Yesterdays Results on
Metropolitan Golf Links

Glass B-c. Littleneld and r. G. White.
up on par.
KNICKERBOCK - j.
p. Loomis. s3-7. 7s; Harry Stock
man, 92-16. 76.
NORTH JERsEY-Two bah mixed
foursome-Mr. and Mrs. Lester r.
Fountain. 95-12. SO: George II.
Mallalieu and Mrs. j. II. Kenna,
97--9. SO.
WHITE BEECHES-Sweepstak - E.
A. Gardner. 94-2s. S.; J. Hall.
90-15. 75.
Glass A, won by Walter Douglas.
9o-s. 80; Class 3. won by Elmer X.
Lewis. Ss-l5. n; Glass C. won by
George w. Elks, $50. a.
SUBURBAN SWEEPSTAKES-F N. S.
Brewster. S6--1G, 20; NJ. A. Shangle
82-11. II; G. L. Grundy. 8S-15, 73;
r. A. Waterbury Ss--14. IA; S. T.
Quinn, s3-19. "A; ]. II. p. Conover.
$40. "A; NJ. w. Buchanan. SS-14.
IA; c. d. Doctor, 92-1S, "a: Frank
Scott. 1927. rs; G. d. Wrightson,
$40. 76.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WEE BURN CHAMPIONSHIP-Fi
round: c. II. Seely defeated w. ].
Funk, 8 and 1 p. H. Adams beat J.
F. Patterson, / up in 10 holes; A.
Johnson won from c. Watson by de-
fault; J. r. Mum beat Z. Stevens, 1
up.
Second sixteen. first round: F. Firth
beat Il. Pentecost, 3 up; III. r.
Loundsbery beat A. Witherspoon,
up; J. Douglas won from Fl. Hayes
by default d. Z. Breinig beat e. c.
Wilson. 2 and il A. Johnson won
from w. Ziegler by default; NJ. Rob-
erts beat Il. Il. Bowler, i up.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Sarazen on Losing Side
in Philadelphia Match
Hagen and kirkwood Defeat
Hoffner and Champion.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Fine playing
by Walter Hagen, the British open title
holder, who was paired with Joe Kirk
wood Of Australia, proved too much for
Gene Sarazen. Americas new open cham
pion, and Charles Hoffner. holder of the
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania titles. in
their match at the Philmont course this
afternoon. Hagen and Kirkwood. before
crowd of 5000, won by 2 up. and 1t
was due chiefly to Hagen's remarkable
playing.
Hagen's II for the eighteen holes was
just one over par. Fourteen times during
the steamy afternoon he had par or bet
tor. and on the eleventh hole he had
birdie" two. This wa sequaled by
champion coming within a few inches
of making the 140 yard hole in one. Ha-
gen also had bird three on the 374
yard fifteenth hole.
II lgen and Kirkwood got the jump on
thefr opponents at the first hole Hoffner
SO, ared the match at the ninth hole
with a beautiful 25 foot mashie shot
from the side of a bunker. At the four
teenth Hagen and Kirkwood went ahead
again. and by sinking a ten foot putt
Hagen put his side to the good at the
fifteenth hole.
While the low score honors went TO
Hagen, Hoffner was runner up with a
well played 75 The Philmont profess
ssonal beat Sarazen by three strokes.
The cards:
IL
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
RESCUE OARSMAN
IN HARLEM RIVER
Strong Winds Cause Accident
at Nonpareil's Rowing
Regatta.

Strong head winds which swept across
the Dyckman portion of the Harlem
River with great violence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and which seemingly
were preceding a storm. precipitated a
spectacular rescue Of a competing oars
man at the regatta of the Nonpareil
Rowing Club. which had just got under
way.
The wind was of such great strength
that II carried tug with two heavy
scows in tow far out of its course and
directly in the path of ID. l.. Martin.
one of the entrants In the handicap
single gig race. who was proceeding up
stream to the starting point To avoid
being carried under the scows Martin
abandoned his craft and swan out or
the way of peril toward the docks on
the east shore. 1t was we'll that he
did SO. for his gig was unset soon after
he left 1t by a collision with one OF the
scows. He was rescued by crew
which put out from the New York UNI
versity Life Saving Station.
Except for good ducking. he said
he felt none the worse for his exciting
experience and insisted upon taking part
in the race. Another gig was placed at
his disposal He went off with the
others at the start, but finished far In
the rear of his field.
The winner of the event was II. II.
Livingston. He was the scratch man
and conceded big handicaps to six club
mates. His margin Of victory over +. r.
Crowley, the second man. who had an
allowance Of three seconds, was one
length.
Jules Ehlers, winner of the junior
single gig race, showed heady per-
formance. He allowed ris opponents 10
do all the pacemaking until zoo yards
from the finish, when he came along
with a rattle and earned first prize by
half length.
The race were roved down stream
over hall mile CO extending from
the 207th street Bridge to the Nom
pareils clubhou at '37th street. The
summaI
JUNIOR NGL Ht- Won by Jules
E,hIers. III j. IHcn, second Patrick
Redmond. third $500. II. Fitzgerald. fourth.
Time not taken.
SINGLE GIG RACE (handicap)-Won by ~.
II. Livingston (scratch): f. r. crowley
g secondD. second; w. II. symington %
seconds. third: E. J. Fitzgerald % sec
JUNIOR DOUBLE GIG RACE-won by Crew
No. (P. Redmond. bow; M. L. van
Cieider. stroke); Crew No. (John F. Fitz-
gerald. bow; w. L. Martin. stroke). sec
ond: Crew No. 2 Edward J. Horn. DOW
r. b. Krogstad, stroke). third. Time not
taken.
oUADRUPLE. sCULL RACE-won by Crew
No. 3 Cleo Rachine. bow; W. II. Syming
ton, No. 2: Max Hirsch. No. 3; Z. Red
mond, stroke): Crew No. Walter Klatt,
bow; r. ]. Fitzgerald. No. 2; Harry Nc
Kinley. No. 3: Gustavus Roth. stroke). Sec
ond; Grew No. (H. II. Livingston. bow
Jules Ehlers, No. 2: J. +. Fitzgerald. No.
8: Frederick Buesser. stroke), third. Time
not taken.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Cricketers in Close Games.

In high scoring match OF the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associa-
tion series at Livingston the Manor Field
Cricket Club was successful in defeat
ing the eleven of the Dtaten Island
ing the eleven of tn eStaten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club by margin OF
IT runs on totals of ZIG and 199
Adding another win to their record in
the series Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League and still maintaining the
Mad in the competition the Manhattan
Club was returned the victor In the
match against the Longfellows ac pros
pcct Park yesterday, winning by the
comfortable margin of ITO runs with a
total of 1872 to ~.
with a margin of 81 runs the Brooklyn
Cricket Club won its championship game
in the association series at Ulner Park
yesterday. defeating the Bensonhurst
Field Club with q total Of 159 to Is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Alex Armour is Victor
In Shenecossett Final
Scottish Champion Beats Gil.
man Tiffany S and a.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
EASTERN POINT, Conn.,, July 22.-Alex
Armour OF the Westchester- Biltmore
Country Club. holder of the Scottish
amateur championship won the invita-
ton golf tourna ment on the Shenecos-
sett links here to-day. defeating Gilman
Tiffany of Mohawk by up and 4 to play.
after being 3 up at the end of the morn
ing round.
At one time in the morning Armour
was up, but Tiffany reduced this by
two holes before the end of the round
Going out this afternoon Armour played
the first seven holes in par. becoming
UP as Tiffany slipped up stroke over
the recognized standard on the first,
third and sixth holes.
Armour fiubbed a mashle shot on the
eighth and got TO Tiffany's 4. This
spoiled an exact par on every hole going
out, as be got nice on the difficult
ninth and practically clinched the match
with 6 UP and only to go.
Tiffany came back strong and won the
next two holes. Armour wasted one in a
trap on the eleventh and was again in a
deep one on the twelfth, but Tiffany
took three puts and the great chance
slipped by. as the hole was halved In
skies.
Two par fves haived the long thir-
teenth, and Armours lead of four looked
too big for Tiffany's chances. Armour
got birdie three on the fourteenth and
decided the match. as Tiffany required
the regulation two puts.
Dividing the honors with the title
match was the playoff for the medal be-
tween Tommy Armour of Westchester
Bltmore and Max Marston of the Merton
Cricket Club Both had 72s on Thurs
day and this morning they matched up
with even 75s. as each required forty
out and thirty-fve in. This remarkably
even golf required a new eighteen holes
this afternoon. and Marston finally got
the decision with 73 to Armour's rs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Percy Kynaston Loses
Long Island Tennis Title
Five Set Final Won by Jerry
Lang.

After one Of the sharpest tussels in
years on a Woodmere Club court. Percy
l.. Kynaston lost his title of Long Island
tennis champion to Jerry Lang. The
contest went the limit Of five sets. and
the winner had very little to spare at the
end. as the score of 6--3, is, 7--9,
6-3, 7--5 shows.
Kynaston. as usual, played a game
that was marked by exceptional steadi-
ness and speed in covering court, but
Lang proved the more versatile. and at
critical stages In the latter half of the
contest was Just as steady. The winner
also had the superior stamina. and that
too, proved an important factor
In the women's singles title final, Miss
Marie Wagner trumphed with ease over
Mrs. Samuel waring, outmaneuvering
and outguessing her opponent through
out The score was 60, 60
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Good Play Outgoing.


On the outgoing half of the match
Knapp played really fine game. His
driving compared favorably with that
superior Several times White missed
easy ones. one of them at the second.
where for the first time Knapp went
into the lead.
At the third Knapp lost distance
through poor tee work. and he had to
surrender both this hole and the next.
White had a fine 3 at the fourth. his
second shot leaving him with putt Of
about two feet for birdie. At the
fifth White took three puts and Knapp
won with S. The next two were halved.
then Knapp sank a good putt at the
eighth and held on to his advantage
gained here through the remainder Of
the outgoing journey.
To reach the final round White had
to eliminate his clubmate, Leon Albeit.
Jr. This he did by 3 and 2. Albeit
squared at the tenth after being one
down at the turn, but thereafter White
gradually took command of the situa-
ton.
Knapp had a harder match. for ne
had to go to the twentieth to defeat E.
Mortimer Barnes of Piping Rock. Thus
for the day Knapp played thirty-nine
holes altogether. Barnes was up at
the sixth. but by the time the match
lad reached the turn this advantage
had vanished.
The final of the beaten sixteen was
almost equal to that of the regular di-
vision in interest and golf The con-
testants were Archie Reid Of st. An
drews and John N. Searns. Jr., Of Piping
Rock. The latter won by up after be-
ing up at the turn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
New York Net Men to
Play indianapolis Team

Special Dispatch to The NBw YoRK HERALD
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 22.--Indianap-
oils and New York are the only surviv-
ing entries In the intercity tennis
doubles tournament for the champion
ship of the United States. Afteh the
mi-finals had been played play was
called off for the day and the final
match for national honors postponed
until tomorrow. Pittsburgh lost to the
New York duet In straight sets. 6-3.
60 and 6-2.
Samuel Hardy and Howard Voshell.
representing the metropolitan city.
played their slashing game Of the day
before and smothered their opponents.
Charles Garland played a pretty game.
but his partner. William McElroy, was
persistently erratic.
In the other match Indianapolis elm
mated Chicago's fighting pair, Walter
r. Hayes and Alex Squire. In four sets
after one OF the hardest ever witnessed
on a local clay court. Burdick and
Bastian won by the score of to 1, IS.
Ga and IL to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Rockaway Tennis Team
Loses to Seabright Men
Holcombe Ward Is Treated to
Surprise.

Seabrig,t Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Club triumphed in its annual dual meet
with the Rockaway Hunting Club on
the formers courts yesterday by score
OF seven matches to two. The home
team won four out OF six contests in
singles and all three doubles.
The only losers for Seabright, strange
to say, were its two leading players.
Holcombe Ward, the former national
champion and internationalist. and Ber-
non S. Prentice. Ward. after outplaying
Henry Parker in the opening set Of his
match weakened and dropped the next
two divisions of play. Prentice. too.
made his best showing In the first set
against Fred Gwynne. which went to
SIS. In the second set the Seabrigfit
man lacked consistency and was out
pointed. 6--3.
Ward and Prentice had their revenge
In doubles in which they defeated
Parker and Gwynne. Ga, s--s. TO, but
Il was close call. for at one stage in
the final set the Rockaway pair were
five times within a point of victory.
Ward and Prentice hung on tenaciously,
however. and their superior team play
eventually gave them the victory. The
summary:
SINGLES.
Henry Parker. Rockaway, defeated Holcomoe
Ward, Seabright, 2-d, 6--3, 6--i.
Fred Gwynne. Rockaway, defeated Bernon 8.
Prentice. Seabright, s-6. 6-3.
Hooker Taicott. Seabrlght, defeated Edwin p.
Larned. Rockaway, .6-3, 6-4.
C. Tnman, Rockaway. 6-3. f1--o.
W. r. Compton, Seabright. defeated Seton
Porter, Rockaway, o., 6-2.
Donald McCord. Seabright, defeated Arthur
ELS, Rockaway. 60. 6-2.
DOUBLES.
Prentice and Ward. Seabright. defeated
Parker and Gwynnne, Rockaway, e..
6--S, rs.
George Bodman and Stuart Young, Sea-
bright. defeated J. A.. I'M and Herbert
Forster. Rockaway. B-2, TO.
Talcott and Kelieher Seabright defeated
I,arned and Porter. Rocknway, 10-S. TO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Rutherford Tennis Club Wins.

Rutherford IN. JD Tennis Club de-
feated Oritani Field Club of Hacken-
sack three matches to two after an In
teresting battle on Rutherford courts
to-day. Rutherford made sweep OF
singles. but visitors took doubles. Tho
summary:
SINGLES.
Jimmie Farquhar, Rutherford, defeated N.
Coombs, Oritani, 1-5 and Cd.
Cosmo Farquhar. Rutherford. defeated W.
Fountain Oritani, 3-8, TO and 60.
Clarence A. Browne. Rutherford, defeated
l.. Chiids. Oritani. 6--3 and 60.
DOUBLES.
Coombs and Charles. Oritani. defeated
Ladd and Russell. Rutherford 4-6. &C. and
81
Fountain and Dobbins. Oritani. defeated
Debiaso and Hulings, Rutherford. Cd and
6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Penn State Boys at Nets.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Donald
Strachan of Germantown Academy.
who recently won the national clay
court title for boys at indianapolis,
was eliminated in the opening round
of the Penna State boys champion
ship tournament to-day at the Gym
wyd courts by II. Axe. a new player
from woodford Courts Club, 6--4,
e--4. N. A. Patry of Germantown
academy and Miles Valentine. who
paired with Tom McGlinn. the Penn
Charter star, won the national boys
doubles championship last year. staged
the longest match of the day, valen-
tine finally winning out TO. 6-3,
12-10. 1t took Valentine almost two
hours to eliminate Petry.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Wins Tenafly Tennis Title.

PAssAIC, N. j., July 22.-PeIham Wal
den of Passalc Tennis Club. former Yale
tennis and football star. won the cham
pionship of Tenafly Tennis Club to-day.
defeating Il. ". Allen of that club in
the final round, 6--3, 7-5. 1-6. 6--1.
Walden had defeated Crassing Of Tena-
fly. 2-6. 6--3. 6--3. while Allen had
beaten Kolbe. Passalc, 6--3, Cd. in the
sem-flnals.
Naisawald and Knapp won the doubles.
defeating Bogart and Jackson. 3--6.
60, 6---3. IS. Both team had trouble
In the semi-finals, Naisawald and Knapp
defeating the Grassing brothers, 3--6.
60, 81, while Bogart and Jackson
won from Grannis and Harwood. 6--3,
3--6 6--3.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
N. Y. A. G. Trap Shoot.

With almost ideal conditions prevail
ing, a good sized crowd of nimrods
appeared on the traps of the New YORK
A. c. at Travers Island yesterday. Z.
r. Martin was In good form. breaking
90 birds out OF possible 100. thereby
gaining possession Of the high scratch
prize l.. yucca bagged the high nan
lto.,, ,~rt,a Tho
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Rxcoff Stops German.

Billy Rycoff knocked out Happy Cor
man in the third round of a bout at the
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club last
night German was down three times
in the third. which lasted but one min
ute and fifty-three seconds. Johnny
Williams outpointed Johnng Levine In a
ten round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Passaic Junior Tennis.

PAssArc, N. j.. July 22.--Tn first
round for Passaic Junior Tennis Cham
pionship to-day, George Maull Of Ruther-
ford defeated j. Hogan 60, 60. A.
krause Of Passalc defeated r. Wilson
of Rutherford by the same score. j.
Cohen, Passaic. defeated A. Wilson.
Rutherford. SIS, 7-5. Charles Hum
phries. Passaic, defeated j. Brown.
Rutherford, so. 60. In second round
Il. Taylor. Passaic. defeated Humphries
So. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Dempsey-Brennan Match.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YorK HrRaLp.
DETROIT. Mich. July 22.--Floyd F'itz-
simmons. Michigan city, Ind. night pro-
noter, says be considers the Dempsey
Brennan Latbr Day match as good as
made. DEMPSEY IL here.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Herron's Exmoor Record 50.

ron. national amateur golf champion in
1919, while resident Of Pittsburgh, set
a course record Of 50 for the GAO yard
links OF the Exmoor Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
NINETEENTH GREEN
VICTORY FOR WHITE
Continued from First Page.

long putt short in three. But Knapp
Gid not. sink that long one. The ball
stopped a few inches short. and even
with three puts White had the hole
and the match in to 6. The cords:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Mrs May Sutton Bundy Of Los An
geles. national champion eighteen years
ago and at present fourth In national
rank. is TO make her irst appearance in
the East this season in the women's New
York State championship. which opens
tomorrow on the courts of the Green
Meadow Country Club at Harrison. Her
partner In doubles during the Eastern
campaign will be Mrs. William4 Henry.
one of the ranking wciren players Of
the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Western Freight Shipments
Show Marked Increase

Alliance, Neb., April 5.-(Special)
Freight shipments over the Al
lance division. extending from
Edgemont, S. D., to Ravenna, Neb.,
for March show all increase of ap-
proximately S. per cent over the
same period year ago, according to
figures compiled in the office of Chief
Dispatcher A. V. Gavin. The figures
for March, 1922, show a total of
l,l1o,o37 tons transported, as COM
pared with 1882 tons for March,
1921, with 427 train trips for the lat
ter period. compared with 629 for
March, 1922. Much Of the increase
is due, railroad officials say. to the
heavy export oil trade from the
Wyoming fields to southern ports,
principally to Baton Rouge, La.
From two to five trainloads of oil are
shipped over the division each week,
each train hauling from 4 0to 90 cars
There is also a noticeable increase
in the amount of building material
and miscellaneous freight under ship
nlent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

.T;iss Case
) ""'
Decision of Federal Judge
Woodrough Declaring Com.
pany lnsol,ent Fails 10
Stand Appeal.
Receiver Now in Charge

The circuit court OF appeals at
ST. Louis yesterday reversed the de-
cisiou oi Federal Judge Noodrough,
who last September Al a hearing
in federal court. declared the Bfict-
son Tire Manufacturing company IN
solvent and appointed Ralph NJ.
West. attorney. receiver.
The receiver Was appointed alter
O. \. Brictson. president. and di-
rec,ors oi the company were heavily
scored by Judge Woodrough.
Receiver West has already sold
some real estate and other tangible
assets OF the company and cannot
determine TO what extent its affairs
will be cntangled thereby until the
full opinion oi the ,xppeals court IS
received.
Awaits Cour, Opinions.
Its pretty hard TO tell what effect
the reversal OF the decision will
have" said Receiver West upon be-
ing informed by The Bee.
Until | read the courts opinion
| would not want to say what will
be the next step. ii the decision
was reversed on the ground that the
federal court had 10 jurisdiction
then probably it will be wiped out"
West stated that he made a report
TO federal court last December. when
he stated that Brictson got dividends
not rightiully earned.
Judge Woodrough's decision was
carried to the higher court by NJ.
L. Culhanc, Minneapolis, one OF the
Brictson attorneys.
Scored by Judge.
Brictson and the directors were
told by Judge Woodrough that their
corporation was nothing but fiction
and that there never was real cor
poration. He denounced as practi-
cally worthless and useless the
"Brictson tread" for manufacture Of
which the company was organized
and for patent rights OF which Brict-
son appropriated $4,OO0,00O in conf
mon and 100000 in preferred stock.
The judge declared the Brictson
case to be the most extraordinary
OF its kind he ever knew.
The company was said to be in
corporated for $l0,000,000.
The tire company is said to have
had its origin in haymow of
Brookings Is. d. barn. .Brictson
on the stand at the hearing stated
that he started with one employe
in his barn but soon branched out
by erecting a frame workshop, IS
by 81 feet. Brictson had commodi-
Gus offices in the Woodman of the
World building and luxurious suite
at the Blackstone hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Ak Slayer Crushes
Heads Of 8 in Family

Concordia, Kan, April 5.-Theo-
dore Tremblay, IS, farmer boy, was
slain with an AK at his home last
night, three brothers, IA, II and 10,
respectively, are near death with
their heads crushed, and the father
of the boys, L. J. Trcmblay, a
trustee of Shirley township, and an
other son, 8, were injured. The as
sailants are unknown.
The elder Tremblay was found un-
conscious on. the porch of his home
this morning. his head injured and
his feet bound with Wire He may re-
cover.
The body OF Theodore Tremblay
was found in the barn with the head
crushed and the body badly burned.
The other four boys, Francis, Al
bert, Alfonso and Cleo were found
in the house. Only the youngest,
Cleo, is expected to recover. All had
suffered smashing blows on the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Houses of Mine
Workers in W. Va.
Bombed: 2Held
United Mine Workers Head
Goes to N. Y. to Speed
Anthracite Wage Ne.
gotiations.

Becklcy. w. Va, April 5.-Bombs
were exploded in front OF the houses
OF Binny Chickenfeller and James
Spade in Kilseythe late last night.
State troops with blood hounds ar
rested John Fodor and Andy Hon
zez, who denied all knowledge of
the crime.
Chickeiieller and Spade are miners
who continued work for the McKell
Coal company after about one half
the force went out in sympathy with
the strike.
Washingt April 5.-Following
up the overture it has made toward
settlement of the bituminus coal
strike, the house committee on To-
Dor continued its hearings on the
subject today by considering briefly
Attorney General Daugherty's state
ment of last night outlining the ad-
minstration's hands off" policy for
present.
Representative Bland, republican,
Indiana, whose resolution to direct
the president to appoint coal in
quiry commission occasioned the
labor committees interest in the
matter. read Mr., Daugherty's state
ment into its record and upon learn
ing that President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers had left the
city called to the witness stand John
Moore, executive representative of
the union in Washington.
"Mr. Daugherty says, after declar-
ing that the operators were wrong in
refusing to confer with the mine
workers in attempt at settling the
strike issue i'll advance, that the
United Mine officials themselves re-
fused last fall or some later time to
(Turn to Page Two. Column TwO)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Gypsum Factories Are
Planned bv Alliance Man

Alliance, Neb., April 5.-(SpeciaD
The manufacture OF gypsum and
gypsum products, from large deposits
near Glendo, Wyo, has been under
taken by the Alliance Mining and
Manufacturing company. a new or
ganlzation headed Is John f. Row
land aud number OF other Alliance
business men. Headquarters will be
maintained in Denver. in charge of
Mr.. Rowland. with branch Offices at
Alliance and Glcndo. where the COM
pany plans TO erect mills in the near
future The company also plans the
extensive manufacture oi brick.