davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

this employment he had appeared onll
behalf of the Republic Iron and Stealth
Works before a department of the
government in tax controversy
within two years after his connection
with the very department, in abso-
Lutte violation of the federal statutes
we'll / do not think the Democratic
convention will make so serious
mistake as to undertake to force
man of that character before the
American people. Should he be- he 4
will be utterly routed at the polls" ,Sfs
There can be no mistake as to
whom you mean, senator he was
asked. Ill
II do not intend there should be
he answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Arlington national cemetery will be
started today, according to an an
nouncement by Capt. Talman. The
improvement, which Is to be Of gravel
construction, is estimated to cost
$4,000.
The old George Mason High School,
at Del Ray. was sold under the ham
mer yesterday to the st. Agnes Epis-
copal School for Girls. on its bid of
$685. 300. The building, after remodel
ing, will be used as a private high
school for girls, to be conducted un-
der the direction Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
LOSS ON VIRGINIA GRAIN.
Wheat and Oats Set Farmers Back.
Other Crops Paw.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-Famers
reporting to the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture on the aver
age made money on corn, cotton and
potatoes last year above cost of pro-
duction, including wages and inter
est on investment, but lost on wheat
and oats, according to an official an
nouncement received here tonight
from Washington.
Losses were not in cash, but indi-
cate that farmers did not receive a
sufficient income from their products
to pay all cash expenses of produc-
ton and allow them going wages
for their time and the cash rental
value of their land, it was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
ENLARGES FAIR BUILDING.
Special Rspat Itch to The Star.

Special Rspa tch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, July IAN
addition to its exhibition hall on the
fair grounds here, which practically
will double the size Of the structure,
is being erected by the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton, in preparation for the annual
fair and races September to ID.
A new judges stand for the race
course also is to be built, the old
structure having been destroyed in
a recent storm, and other improve
ments and repairs are to be made
about the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
REED WARNS PARTY
TO DODGE SCANDAL
Says Campaign for "Certain
Candidate" May Be Con-
Quoted From Courtroom.
MENTIONS NO NAMES
But Missouri Senator Doesn't In
tend to Leave Doubt as to
Whom He Means.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July From
his sick bed here yesterday Senator
j. A. Reed issued a statement, in
which he asserted that 'if a certain
candidate" whose name is now be-
fore the Democratic national con-
vention, is nominated for the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

tured skull. while his brother. Ed
ward, five, is In a serious condition
from q fractured leg and bruises. the
result OF having been struck by
Baltimore and Ohio train here yes
terday. Their father was killed on
the Western Maryland railway year
ago. They were on the east-bound
track and did not hear the approach
of a train because Of the noise made
by a passing train on the adjoining
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Tiny Brothers Train Victims

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July Mar.
tin Rider. seven years old. is dying
at Allegany Hospital from a frac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Pickpocket Is
Arrested With
Hand Prisoned
Drunk S Pocket Is
Undoing of Man
After Cash

Because he couldn't sc, his hand
out OF his victims trousers pocket.
r. Kearney. 30. was In jan Friday,
according 70 tho police, Kcarney r.
charged with attempting to rob L.
Waiter. az.
Like tho boy in the fable. who
took handful OF flbcrts and could
not get his hnnd out OF tho tug.
Kcarney stccrcd Waiter into an al.
Icy at Sixth ave. s. and King St.
early Friday morning. and then pro.
cecded to search him. Waiter was
intoxicated and unable 20 offer re.
sistance, police ray.
scrgt. W. II. steen saw The
searching going on and decided 10
do n little himself. Kearncy saw
him and tried to run. In his friRh,
he found Il impossible 10 get hls
hand out OF Waters pocket. and nj.
tho no jerked with might and main.
he was held fast. Sieen handcuffed
kearney ana then tried to helm
kearney get loose.
Tho pocket had a strange hold
on Kearney's wrist, and stccn Ind
to cut tho pocket to get the hand
out. stecn then Jailed Waiter for
being drunk and ordered Kearney
held Tor attempted robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

CTtLL suffering from ii4-day
- battle with tho SEQ. followed by
shlpwreck ons the rocky Japanese
coast. 70 Portland and Seattle meme
bera ot the crew oi the Inflated
full.rlREer. Rcuce. returned 10 Sc
attic Friday aboard tho President
jackson, ~ the Admiral Oriental
line.
u. ", Boyd. 1888 Franklin ave.
said that thu ship encountered
heavy gales or tho Columbia river
and from that time. battied the
seas for weeks without respite. The
food supply dsindied and rain
water had TO b. caught Tor drinking
purposes Seventy days out the
Japanese coast wbs sighted.
Then u ioo-mIio gala struck the
Rcuce, ainmmlnE her onto tho
rocks Under Boyds direction a
lIts line was got ashore and. With
the assistance Of japanese fisher.
men. the crew wan saved They
lived IN tho tiny fishing village o.
shira Musaka until they could make
their way 20 Yokohama. whero They
were taken In charge by tho Amer.
lean consul.
Al OF tho crew arc recovering.
one member, George jacques. in IA
a Seattle hospital a. result Of his
hardshipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
KENNEDY SILENT
ON PHONE CASE
State and Cities Keep Sc
cret Plans for Battle

Just what ntrategical campaign
will b adopted By tho attorney gen
erals office ~ The state. and th'
three emhattlsd cities Of Washing
ton 20 eomta, tho latest move ol
tho Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co. for higher phone rates
win be ahrouacd In Eecrccy until
the time 60 strike II at hand. Cor
poratIon Counsel r. J, L. Kennedy
said Friday
I'VE win keep our contemplated
movements a secret until ws Aei."
Kennedy said.
Kennedy iniimated that a wnli-ds
fined plan has already been formed.
which win DO rehearncd and ampb'
fed when Attorney General John
" Dunbar. J. VI. 0eraghty. city a.
tornsy OF Spokane. and y. J. Aur'
nay. city attorney OF Tacoma. NEE,
here next Monday.
The action Of tho United States
supreme court IN advancing the
hearing on the appeal OF the phous
company from tho decision Of Fcd'
srnl Judge J.. 4. Cuahman while
unexpected. win not take the throo
cities and tho state attorney Gen.
erals office by surprise. Kennedy
said. a. measures had been taken
to guard against such a contingency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Says Crown Prince
VIII Come Back

SAN DIEGO. cat. Feb. 25.--Ger-
many viii eventually establish q
monarchIai democracy. similar 10
that In England. with tho son Of
the former crown prince on the
throne.
This was the prediction here to-
day Of pr. steven Dobay, commits
sioner OF education for Hungary,
speaking before several hundred
city teachers
The cx-kniSeT's grandson IS a
bright lad Of Z. attending public
school NJ Putsdam. Dohay said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
LEAD INCREASED

Official count OF the vote in Tues.
day'a primaries Increased Mayor
Browns Lead over Alfred Lundln By
Al votes. Auditor j.. Il. Ferguson
announced Friday.
Tho count shows Brown pollcd
1862 votes. Lundin. $4,000. and
Erickson. 1881 Corporation Coun.
vel T. J. L. Kennedy pollcd 2s.T57
votes. Other results follow:
Council. three.ycar term Carroll.
sTf02: Cohen. s7.bii; Moore. 22.s70.
Conner. 2o.is9. Shields. ii.fzi: Mich.
OILS. 1854: Lee. s.sos; Hardesty,
1914: Barnhart. e.is6: Bundy. s.aso.
Berens. 1854: Hayhcs. ASA: LOT.
gron, ?,94s.
Council. two.year Campbell.
so.4io: White. 14.sof: Flagg. $3.50:
Cookery asia. worioy. s.45s:
Ieezsr. 1866.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

PUGET HOUND Marble and Granite
Co, lat aud Virginia. Established
1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
CAMPBELL PROUD
Reviews Leads in Primary
Vote in West Seattle

w. n. Campbell. who led his
nearest competitor by more than
= to ! in the primary race fer the
two-ycar term IN tho city council.
told the members OF the Young
Mems Republican club Thursday
noon that while appreeiauye OF the
large vote n an sections ot the
city. no was proudest of tho show
ting he made in tho West Seattle
district. where he has lived for 20
years
lAo said;
Returns show that IN all tho ter-
r.tery west of the nuwamish water
way, including Youngstown, numar,
White Confer, the s5th ave. district,
Fauntlcroy, Ala and West Seattle,
moro than So per cent OF the entrc
vote was east for me, while in the
cid West Seattle precincts my vote
ran as high as % per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
PERSONAL

hu water ar steam. Stimulates
the circulation rheumatism Nc1.
tiH-NrFgouHnsss 1854 18th ayo.
IA at-8igs, ! 20 .. m.
Fuitb owners. rtop that cha,trTlng.
use ThYeH' patent transmission
bands ~ II. ~. Sales Co. ais
Fourth ave.
PRIVATE homo Ter confinement.
terms reasonable 1891 East Denny
WAY IA sf.fHga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
ONCE MILLIONAIRE,
MAN DIES A PAUPER

NEW YORK. Feb. William
IN Bradley. once worth millions
as head Of tho company which
built most OF the New York sub
ways. died paupor. Il was re-
ycalod when his win was filed
for probate
Bradley was well known IS a
breeder and owner OF horses and
owned beautiful estate IN New
Jersey. He was the centor OF a
political tempest in 1911 when
his company was awarded the
subway contracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Piano Tuners

Optlcian ana 0ptomeirlst
~ rttttiNGg t.F.s r-tl.t..t.,.,, q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
80 FURNTTURE FOR SALE
POULTRY

WHY hpy cold storage turkey. when
you cnn buy from the farmers di-
rect7 Picked on Friday and sold
saturday. Live turkey hens for
sale. a. Mattson, Permit No. $50
I WE will buy your poultry, one or n
thousand. IL. u. Shoemaker & Co.
b0t Weller st EI, tot-a291
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES
REsoLuTroH 40. 1853
Proposed AMENDMENT no. .


PRoPosED AMENDMENT NO .
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
20 amend Faction : % Article TX.
Of the city Charter % the City OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission ~ aueh proposed amend.
mrnt 10 the quaiified electors Of
said city for their ratification or
rejection az the general municipal
election 90 b. held therein on the
nth day OF March. 1894
BIZ 1T RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
That Beetion . Of Article TX 81 tbs
city Charter OF the City Of aeatus
be amended 20 read 90 follows
Dec. .. There shall be a city Treas
uroF. who shall. except as other-
wise provided BY law. be en-
offieio tax collector. lie may ap-
point one Assistant City Treas
urrr. and. under Civil Service
rules. such other clerks or deputies
az the city Council may authorize.
In case Of the absence Of the city
Treasurer from tbs city. or " for
any cause the City Treasurer be
tnenpaeitaisd from acting. tho Az
sistant city Treasurer shall act as
City Treasurer and for the tins
being enjoy eli hls powers.
AND he 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed afnr ndmcnt be
submitted TO the qualified electors
Of the City OF Seattle for tSslr rat
ificatien or rejection AT the Ecnor.
al municipal election 20 be held 10
said city on the nth day OF March
1894.
Passed the City Council the gath dsy
% December. 1898. and signed By
me In open session In nuthcnticn.
ton OF its passage this etth day OF
December. 1874
G. II FITZGERALD.
President or the city Council
FLIED tho gath day Of December.
H. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and cx-Officle
City Clerk.
by L ". STREET..
DeptftY Ci4Fk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

RESOLUTION NO. 7sai.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. L
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
10 amend Section 4 of Article TX
Of tho City Charter OF the City Of
Seattle. and providing for tn.
submission Of such proposed
amendment 20 the qualified elect
orn Of said city for their ratifics-
tion or rejection at the general
municipal election TO DO held
therein on the 18th day OF March
BE 1T RESOLVED by THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE;
That Section Z of Article TX OF the
City Charter of the City of Seat
tie. be amended 20 read as follows
Sec. Tile shall perform such other
duties as this charter or the City
Council may direct and may APP
point ono chief deputy. and. under
civil service rules, such other
deputies as the City Council may
authorize. In caRe of the absence
Of the City Comptroller from the
city. or for any cause the City
Comptroller be Incapacitated from
acting the chief deputy shall act
as City Comptroller. and for the
time being enjoy all his powers
AND BE 1T FURTHER REsOf. WEB
that such proposed amendment be
submitted 10 tho qualified electors
OF the city OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election 20 be
held In sail city on the nth day
OF March. 1924.
Passed tho City Council the 24th dav
OF December. 1929. and signed by
me In open session In authenttca.
ton ofaita passage this 2tth day
OF December. 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
lost AND FOUND

LoHT lhadad bag, Winter Garden
go bills. chungG Liberal rcward'
l3A Ft.1a2T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Monuments

s6arpencd right 1918 Third. Give
| az trial,
Monuments
| PUGET HOUND Marble and Granite
Co lat aud Virginia, Established
Opticlnn aud 0piomeirist
Dn EpMuNpa tfassr.patorson 90
Piano Tuners
IonN HTHoM. MA in.a0g0. Tuning 81
Patent Attorneys
PATENTH secured. sold ana financed
quick rrfultH, j. - GiYnnh, COS
Central lildg.
h. II. GOHlN. Patent Attorney. Fat
snta secured. developed and sold
E0G-G-7 Central iiidE, Seattle.
MA in-0aa0. Coo e a. n. w, Wash.
inRtou. y. q.
MASON. renwielL Lawrence. entab.
liRhed 1901. Advice ana booklet
free 411 liurkr nldR
HARRY nowENs Pat Expert. res
$40 all cost. TefmH PnntaEra bld.
Physicians. Surgeons
pH ANGUS, Suite 400 PnntngeA
hldg Womnn.n nllmcnts dlaofdefa.
Carpet Cleaning and Weaving
CALL nis aen.i7si Rugs cleaned. 81,
Fluff ana rag rugs woven, mat
treaAra and feathers renovated,
Mail orders. Finff Rug Co, sob
i4th ~
i FUNERAL NOTICES
JOIN ~ MLtaEN POST. q. a. X
ATTENTION.
ifANnUttY m this city Feb ~
1894. JOHN y. IfANBuRr, age rs
years. devoted husband Of Settle
Hamburg and father 81 Isabelle
~. Hamburg Deceased W1s a
msmbeT, q q a, H. John y
funeral services win bo hold 81
the Cremation Society az Washing
ton. Saturday March 4. NJ .. IN,
Friends aud members ere Invited 20
attend
EHtcKA0N LIN this ciiy. Feb III
1884. ANTON ERICKSON. aged 30
years. beloved husband ~ NrH
Anna Erickson and father 81 Eds
win and Heda Erickson, Member
of IadEe g.. scandinavian Ffataf-
nifty III America.
Funeral services viii b held AZ
tho phFlufa 81 fioHney Watson cons
pant Sunday a. / D. ~. intsrmeni
at Nt Pleasant cemetery. Friends
arc invited 90 sttand
nEAlfM - AZ Portland, oregon.
PEARL HEAHM, ago 80. beloved
wifa ~ john W. Beahfn, dauRh-
ter nf Mra. Carrie o. sandsflin.
mother ~ Virginia and Evelyn,
sister OF Asa r. EAndrriin
Funeral services Saturday at.
p m at our chapel Friends ia.
vitud. Home Undertaking co.
10 PERSONAL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Dempsey May Not
Fight in Fall

New York, June 14.-Jack Demp-
sey will not box at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, Jersey city. this year. That
much was made clear by Tex Rick
ard in discussing his plans for the
summer. Richards one big heavy
weight match will be that between
Harry Wills and Luis Angel Firpo
late in August This makes 1t virtu-
ally certainty that Dempsey will
not fight this year, as outside OF
Firpo and Wills there are no fit op-
ponents for him. and the date Of their
bout makes it impossible for either
to face the champion In September.
With Wills and Firpo clashing late
in August, Riekard does not care to
promote championship match
around the middle OF September. as
there would not be sufficient time be-
tween the two shows for the public
to replenish its pocketbook or for a
proper ballyhoo. Texs original plan
was to match Wills and Firpo late In
July or early in August, thus afford.
ing an interval OF six weeks between
that contest and the second in which
Dempsey would appear in defense of
the title. Firpo's insistence on A date
late in August has spoiled the plan
for the two big fights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
We Thank You

Omaha, June 13.-Ralph Wagner.
Sports Editor, Omaha Bee: Dear Sir
II have been most enthusiastic
reader Of your sport page for two
years, and ! want TO tell you what
a fine page you publish. During the
recent Olympic boxing tryouts | wish
to make this statemen: That your
paper kept the interested public in
closer touch with the two boxers,
Royal Coffman and Jack Higgins
than any other paper in Omaha. That
sort of publication is what the people
love IL they are like myself.
Although Royal Cofman Is only
school boy Of Council Bluffs. he is
fighting under the colors Of the Oma-
ha Athletic club. l happen to know
Royal personally. and I think Denny
Ryan has done more for him than
any great trainer or fighting pro-
moter could do. Although still an
amateur. Omaha IL with him heart
and soul. Here's hoping, Royal. you
bring back enough bonors with you
that Omaha will stay In the amateur
spotlight for years TO come. for The
Omaha Zee has put your picture In
every fight fans home In Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
VERNON c. WILLIAMS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
FiftyPerCent of
Strokes on Green

New York. June l4-At the Green
Brook Country club, near Montclair,
y. !, where members and guests in
an ever increasing number are hit
ting the rubber core about, Harry
Smith. the professional, has figured
it out that nearly 50 per cent of the
strokes charged against golfer are
elocked on the putting green. In
making this deduction players of
varied skill are included. but as
Green Brook is new club. it Is rea.
sonable to assume that a large pro
portion OF the players enjoy liberal
handicaps.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

NATIONAL.

greatest number Of contests will be
given. while individual medals will
be presented winners of each event.
The plan of the association is to
have each church hold "A touring
ment Of its own to determine the
champions in the different classes,
and then to have these champions
meet champions of the other churches
for the championship of North
Omaha.
Hirst Memorial. Olivet Baptist,
Pearl Memorial, Emmanuel Baptist
and Parkside have signified their in
tentions of participating in the
tournaments, and from five to 10
other churches of the north side are
expected to enter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

who predicted dire misfortune to the
American Olympic cause at Paris. He
made il today at the final tryouts
for the team in the face of dis
piriting. all-day drizrle and the
chances are that the reply is still
ringing up and down the streets OF
London and Paris. II was emphatic
er5ugh To echo aroInd the world,
much after the manner Of the famous
shot Mt Bunker Hill.
The records fell in the midst OF
competition so keen that many IA.
miliar faces were seen 10 go down in
defeat Among the sensational up
sets Of the day were the defeats Of
Charley Paddock. Loren Murchison.
Glenn Hartranft. Schuyler Enck and
Charley Brookins.
Easily the greatest effort Of the
day went TO jackson Scholz. former
University Of Missouri sprintcr, who
won his semi final heat OF the 200.
meter dash in 20 9-10 seconds. the
fastest travelling ever done by human
foot Scholz won the final heat in p
seconds. eaualling his record Of yes
terday. which beat Paddock's former
world mark by 2-l0the of a second.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Seventh Annual Nebraska State Womens Golf Tournament Starts Tomorrow
Play in Church
Tennis Tourney
Starts in july
All Churches in North Side
Eligible TO Enter An
nual Net
Meet.
- FORGE PARISH, president of

X EORGE PARISH. president Of
- the North Omaha Athletic as
~ socation. announced Saturday
that play in the Association Church
Tennis tournament will begin early
in July. and requested that all
churches in the north side wishing
TO compete communicate with him
at the Omaha Sporting Goods com.
pany. Eighteenth and Harvey streets.
The association sponsored church
basket ball league last winter that
met with great success, and league
officials anticipate like success for
the tennis tournament.
Contests in boys singles. girls
singles, boys doubles. girls doubles,
and mixed doubles viii be played. A
trophy to the church winning the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
TECH ATHLETES
GUESTS OF SCHOOL

Athletes OF Technical High who
participated in baseball, track. swim
ming. basket ball. tennis. and golf
during the last two quarters were
guests of the school at an athletic
banquet in the school cafeteria.
Coaches Drummond. White. and
Hubbard gave talks on Technicais
athletic activities. while Principal
Dwight t. Porter addressed the as
Linn, dean OF boys. also spoke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
Tilden, Due TO Superiority,
Nav Never Use Net Game

Now York. June At begins to
appear that William 7. Tildcn is not
going TO use his net game this season,
says close observer of current ten
mis-. He didn't use 1t last fall in do.
fcnse OF his title against William NJ
Johnston. he hasn't used II this
spring in any of the matches, 50 lar
az known. It begins to appear that
he may never have 10 use 1t again.
There doesn't seem TO be player left
in tho world who can force him to It,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
MISS RYAN DEFEATS
MOLLA MALLORY
by Associated Press.

Beckenham. England, June "a
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. formerly OF
California. today defeated Molla
Biurstedt Mallory. 81, 63. in the
semi -finals Of the Kent county cham
p!onship. The courts We're wet and
slippery and Mrs Mallory seemed
handicapped by the rubber soles Of
her shoes which would not grip the
turf like Miss Ryans steel pointers.
All Of the visiting Americans are
now eliminated from the tournament
Mrs. Mallory having defeated Mrs.
George W Wightman. -. 50. while
Miss Kathleen Mckane defeated Mrs.
Marion 1essup. go. 6-3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15
L. p. Stores TO Play
at North Platte Today

The Union Pacific Store Depart.
ment team will play a North Platte
this afternoon and on June % they
play at Shenandoah. la.
The Storemen who have been play.
ing some of the fastest ball teams In
Iowa and Nebraska still have open
dates for July 4. and 6. Anyone
wishing to book games for these dates
should write, wire or phone Manager
Buzz Chamberlin at the u. =. Store
Department. chamberlins residence
phone Is wal 0S6l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-15

Omaha Country club will be represent.
ed by from 10 to 90, Field club by Is.
Happy Hollow 10, and from IL to Is
outstate entries.
Mrs. r. FOwles of North Platte,
1928 Nebraska champion, will defend
her title again this year. In practice
over the course Friday she turned in
card of 90.
Mrs. Mark Levings. Field club,
turned in the remarkable card of 81
for the Is holes In practice Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich shot 81,
while Mrs. Arnold. Field club. nego
tlated the first nine holes in 4S, but
was unable to continue because of a
wrenched hip.