davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
The New Man.

The coming man. for the betterment of
the world, must be, in large and i'm
portant sense, new man.
1t IS recorded Of the great Master that
"he knew what was in men," He under
stood the law of human history. and
when He proposed to esta biish a new
kingdom among men He began by say
ing 'Ye must be born again." a new
breed of men was required to carry on
His kingdom.
There is one human lesson" said Dr.
Samuel G. Smith. in his book on The In
dustrial Conflict written large in many,
ways and in various languages. 1T is,
perhaps the supremest lesson in human
experience. nancy. new institut. ons do
not make new men: but new men always
fashion for themselves new institutions
The only way to have heavenly social
institutions is by having the people cora-
posing society of Il heavenly character
The great obstacle in the way OF tenn
perance progress is sin-the sin of la cking
self-control over the appetites and pas
SiOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

by the knowledge in seeking the safety
of abstinence or mod Iteration.
The world greatly needs to be improved
and the only way to that contamination
| ID In having an improved man. The one
great end and aim is to develop better
race of men. physically, intellectually
and morally. Temperance in the habits
of men is necessarily the large element In
reaching that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15
: $;z3<apaato1' and people, - -

more. known as the blind evangelist, w
sing in revival services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

large number OF families baskets filled
with plenty OF good things to eat.
x x
LT. Il. L. Richardson is in charge of
the arrangements. Rev. j.. J. Lukens
superintendent OF the mission, will be
i'll charge Of the purchasing arrange
nlents. ard it IS hoped rhat those who
always aid in the work - providing
this Thanksgiving bounty to the poor
and needy viii be liberal this year.
i; :: ): +
The mission which Rev. Bertrand Con-
way is conducting in st. Patrick's
Church for non-Catholics IS being well
attended. Tomorrow evening he will
discuss why ! Am a Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Brightwood Park Junior League is do
ing excellent work and the enrolment is
rapidly increasing under the iicient
leadership of the t.ea conass. Mrs Pru-
baker. Mr.. Fl. S. Omohundro resident
OF tie Baltimore Conference Epwcr.h
Ieasu". spoke at the Epworth League
service Sunday evening ara urged activ-
!tS II the revival services which that
church IS to conduct the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

y. f. Church, the meeting being in
charge OF Ar- \. L. Scuntz, T his meet
me NH bring to close the 'Win-My-
CAuin series which have been held dur
ing the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

Air. Lester l.. Schnare, first vice pest
dent of the District Epuorth League, an /
an interesting speaker, Will conduct the
league services at Iowa Ayenu- VI. r..
a.furch tomorrow evening at : o'clock
Inc largest crowd ever in attendance ar
a league social al Iowa Avenue Church
attended the social held Tuesday avenin !:
under the auspices of the department o.
recreation and culture. of which Mrs
Thomas Penicks is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

punlhartnn Chapter devotional meet ne
tomorrow evening viii be led by Mr.
william Hcughton. \ solo viii :. be
rendered BY Mr. Joseph oliver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
COMPLAINTS HEARD.
Grievances Of Charlotte Merchants Mny
ne imicnbIy AdiMHtrd.

Charlotte. y. g.. April LITTLE State
Freight Rate Commission created by
the last Legislature met here to-day to
hear complaints Of Charlotte merchants
ana shippers regarding freight rate
discrimination alleged TO be practiced
against this city by tic railroads. The
comInission appointed b. the Governor
Is composed OF r j Justice, Green's
horo; w. H. Council. Hickory. and y. q
hroushton Raleigh These men were
mere to-day at he hearing Many
charlotte business men addressed the
meeting citing their alleged erinv-
"nceA ana j, IS thought that the rail
roads viii adjust the differences ami
cabiy 10 All concerned Two confer
euces have already becn held win
Tho railroads, and the present status
grew out Of the proposition Of The
Iailtoads. In writing. to Withdraw from
the Virginia cities into forth Carolina
ana promise proper proportional rates
south from the Virginia cities into Car.
DINA territory. Later the railroads
agreed 10 adjust other disputed points.
Io-nighl banquet was given In
honor Of the visitors at which Cover
nor Craig was tic chief sneaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
SALE OF PROPERTY
ORDERED BY COURT
Judge M'Dowell Enters Decree
in Suits Against Big Vein
Pccahontas Coal Co.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l


Lynchburg, Va. April 11.--Judge
States District Court. has entered a
decree in the suits of r. T. Boswell
against the Big Vein Pocahontas Coal
Company and the Colonial Trust Com
pany, OF Baltimore. against the same
company. in which the property of
the defendant coal company, situated
in Southwestern Virginia, is ordered
TO be sold, George w ST Clair of Taze-
we'll. being appointed Commissioner Of
sale under the decree.
The suit first named vas instituted
in the Federal court here several years
ago, and recently a report was made
by special master with reference to
the claim of the defendant company
that the coal properties involved did
not measure up to the claims made for
ii prior TO the sale. Later the Balti-
more bank sued to establish its lien
of $4,000. which is held to be valid
by the decree.
When tho coal company refused to
settle because the property did not
come up to claims made for H. suit
was instituted to enforce the payment
Of notes given as part OF the pur-
chase price.
The court in the deere reduces the
purchase or lease price for the mines
from 100000 to s12l,1l3.79 and de-
clares null and void three notes of
Thomas II. Boswell OF $4,000 each,
made payable to Mrs. Browning, or
dering the holder to turn these over
to the court. This leaves balance
due on the purchase of the mines of
Si,25S.20 as Of date april ., 1910.
In holding the mortgage of the Co
lonial Trust Company TO be valid and
decreeing the sale OF tho property, it
is patent that the Baltimore Bank will
lose nothing by reason Of its loan.
No date has been announced as yet
for the sale of the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Plum. May Fall To-Day.

Especial to The Times dispatch
Washington. April ll.--While the
members OF the Virginia delegation
In Congress. when seen too day ~ The
Times Dispatch correspondent would
not make any positive statements as
to what Virginia nominations might
be expected tomorrow. at which time
a large number probably VIII be sent
TO the Senate, IL is understood that the
plum tree will shake good and hard
for Old Dominion Democrats.
1t would not bc fair 10 speculate in
advance Of these nominations lust
what they viii he, according 10 what
the Virginia Congressman said to-day.
because there might he changes at the
last moment.
Some might be suddenly withdrawn
and others substituted. but, taken all
in all. much interest was shown by
the various members of the deleea-
ton when the subject was discussed
II is almost certain that at least one
well known Nirginian will be given
foreign post, Indications according
to what has been picked up here and
there. pointing toward Joseph T. Will
lard. and there are also many post
masters and possibly a few places for
Virginians on the list which is cx-
White House.
Unless President Wilson later on de-
cides to send in no nominations until
next week, the list should be a long
one tomorrow Il. II. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
BOOSTERS RETURN
FROM FIRST TRIP
Danville Business Men Delighted
With Cordial Greetings
Extended Them.

Danviile. Va. April 1.-THE panviiis
boosters new organization. but one which
has come to stay returned to this city to-
night after four-days series OF visits 10
towns and villages In the nearby counties.
Inc result OF the trip is regarded as being
one OF tho most successful Undertakings ever
attempted By Danviile. With the exception
81 south Boston. whore the presence of tho
boosters Was unnoticed, tho seventy nys
ipanNilIe men received gracious welcome
at all OF The towns visited. and the small
VILLAGES turned out In blg numbers to ths
stations where short stops were made. 10
greet them.
The Boosters left Lawrencev,lle this morn
Ing AT O'Clock on their homeward Journey
on the Atlantic and Dnnvile line. AT Clarks-
vile dinner served ara after n two
hour rest there, during which time the
aand played and addresses were heard, they
continued the Journey.
To-day eleven stops were made. and in
every instance there large crowds on
hand to afford a welcome. During the M
tcrnoon Il drizElins rain fell. but this seemed
l" nave but little effect upon the country
people Nearly everybody In the party made
'alkS at some time other. The last stop
made today was ii ilton in North Caro-
o clock. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
STRIKE WILL MEAN
| TREMENDOUS BLOW
Uneasiness Reigns Throughout
Belgium Over Program
of Socialists.

Brussels, April 11.--Belgium stands
to lose 100000 every day the general
strike lasts II, as the Socialists declare
and hope. so per cent of the Industrial
iaborers quit work next Monday. This
Is the estimate made by economists
Full realization of the tremendous
economic blow impending is beginning
to permeate all sections Of the popu-
lation, and feeling Of great unea ST.
ness reigns. The government and
local authorities are fast completing
final preparations to meet emergencies
According to latest reports from
labor centres. the walkout will be COM
plete among miners, metal workers,
quarrymen and textile workers.
The decision Of the glass workers to
join the strike has produced something
like CONSERVATION. Every furnace that
Is permitted TO die down must be de-
stroyed with dynamite and rebuilt.
This would involve total cost of
$4,000 There are twenty seven fur
naces in Belgium. whose export OF
window glass amounts to $1,00O,000 a
month AS To the blast furnaces, a
majority OF which will be allowed to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
REED IN LrGisL,ruRE RACE.
Former Mayor Of Portsmouth Candidate for
nOMsr Of Drlegntes

Portsmouth Va April VI j. Davis Reed
i"riner Mayor oi the city this morning made
formal announcement ~ mis- caudidacy Tor
we state Legislature in the May primary.
ne "hs urged by numerous fricnds IN ma
few dayE ago 10 do 20 "
lie issued, In connection ~lth his ANNOUNCE,
ntut formal statement ~ Length OF his
aithie io"ard nov Legislation which 10
VIII favor in tn" event of htf election Ia ,rc
house Of Delegates Taxation occupics mn
~ Mr. Reed attention IN iliH stn,efnep,
rtate purchasing board. wi,h Tho Gny-
eth". state Treasurer and Secretary .,
2'"ls az nember., Is also favored by Nj,
ito"d the board 10 buy suppIlon ,,y ~,
Si'ie instiiutiona from the loves, bldd.r,
az far as practicabi. 100 ''
NC itNors the working % prisoners ON me
S,9tc l"ads nearest tho jails to which ~
"f1 sen, for sixty days or less
~ Reed said that The Bird law shcto
ne amcniod - that two day pri,ns,I ~
] v. N,I- ~ VIM q protorcntlaI INN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
MUST LEAVE HOTEL
DIR. Frledmnnn Told to Quit Quarters
In Providence.

Friedrich T.. Friedman. who claims to
have vaccine cure for tuberculosis.
wa1 nn:ified by the management Of
the hotel where he has been receiving.
patients here that he will not be al
lowed to use his suite for professional
purposes. He was seeking new quar-
tcrs Tonight.
All his patients in the hotel were
asked to leave, and private detectives
were stationed at the doors to prevent
others from entering. SIX persons
who had taken rooms awaiting the
treatment were asked to vacate.
DR.. Friedman performed his third
clinic to-day. treating fifteen patients
at st. Joseph's Hospital He left to-
night for Washington TO appear before
the Wash ington Academy of Science
Tomorrow and TO attend the Gridiron
club banquet tomorrow night. He ex-
poets OF return TO Pr0vidence Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
NORFOLK RACES

FIRST race--Chcsapeake, purse $500
for two-year- olds. four and a half fur
longs-Wooden Shoes. 100 tNIinden).
even. won: Florin, 100 tTroxler) ;
TO ?, second; Robert Oliver. l12 (But-
wcll), to 3. third. Time, 55 % Lady
Orme, Galaxy, Checkmate also ran.
Second race-Purse $500. for three
year olds and UP, selling, FIVE furlonEs
Annie Claire, % Ode Ronde), 81 .
10 /. won; Captain links, 10S (Wolf).
TO ., second. Slim Princess, I07 Out
welll, 10 ., third. Time. l:ol 80.
Gyossett. First Tromp, Merry Chase.
Down East, Handsaiiaround also ran.
Third race-Purse s3oo. three-year-
olds and up, selling. six furlones-
Cloud Chief, loo CButWc!D Il to
won, Water Nellcs, III (Troxler), !
10 l, second; Hereto, 1903 ORobbin.).
10 .. third Time, 1i5. Racineu,
Rubia Grands, Hans Creek, Fawn.
Tackle. Eagman. Miss Jonah. Touch
Ne also ran.
three-year- olds and up. one mile
Colonel Cook, ITO tButwelD. . to 3.
won; Merry Lad. liz (BurnsJ 10 !,
second, Counterpart, - (Sniderl, to
j. third Time. l:i1 - Flabbersast.
siiic' Golden Treasure, Cherryola also
ran.
Fif'h race Purse $500. three-year
oids ana up, selling, SIX furlongs-
Henry HUTCHINSON. III CButwleD, even.
Won, Eaton Ito Corey. 10 TO ).
second, Font, lli CMusgrave). to >
third Time, 1875 York Lad, che
mulpo, Camel also ran
sixth race-Purse $500 three year
olds and up, selling, one mile and a
siAteenth--Celph. 10 tBuxton), II to
J. won; Q.EfQ. los" (Fairbrother) > to
j. even. second; Fairy Godmotht,. -
(snider), TO 5, third Time. l:4s.4-5
FEEL, II. NJ. SABBATH, Flora l. Day. WOOD
craft also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
ACTRESS LEAVES
STAGE IN HUFF
Valeska Suratt May Not Play in
The Kiss Waltz" Again
This Season.

Asheville, y. C.. April ll.-Before one
or the largest houses OF the season,
Naleska Suratt, starring in the Schu-
bert production Of The Kiss Waltz"
left the stage in huff in the middle of
the first act here tonight and did not
return during the balance OF the play,
which was badly crippled by her alb
scn:c
During :, walt OF thirty-nve minutes
between the first and second acts fran
tic endeavors were made to induce Miss
Suratt 10 resume her role. but she
Hteadfastly refused to leave her dress
!ne room.
AFTER the show Miss suratt told a
press representative that she left the
stage because the leading man had
teen rude TO her She said she did
not think that she would play with
The company any more this season, bu,
She. would await advices from New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
SURPRISE SPRUNG
BY RAILROADS
They Claim Awards of Arbi-
traitors Cannot Be
Retroactive.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

New York. April ia surprise
was sprung by the Eastern railroads
in their brief submitted TO the fire
mems arbitration board to-day.
The railroads claim that under the
provisions of the Erdman act the arbi-
,ration has no right to make its award
retroactive.
In their original demands the fire
men asked that any advantages Sc
cured in this movement be made cf-
fec,ive as OF July /. 1912. Elisha Lee,
chairman OF the railroads committee,
says that section ~. OF the Erdman
act provides that the award, having
been filed in the clerks Office of tho
Circuit Court OF the United States.
shall 20 into effect at the expiration
of ten days from such filing
The railroads have also taken strong
exception 10 the demands Of the fire
men that rates Of wages that are
higher and conditions OF employment
mat are better than those asked for
IN the presen. movement shall remain
in effect"
As title for the railroads brief,
air. Lee quotes the interstate com
49, ~ "'N''''Oi' IN inc recent 'a1Nanc.
In rates case wbich says: "Railroad
labor. certainly organized railroad
labor. Is probably AS well paid, ana
some say better paid. than labor OF
other kinds. upon the average"
Mr. Lee then pointed out that "A
comparison OF the amount OF work
performed by hrcmcn in 1902 and 1912.
ana the amount Of wages paid TO fire
men in those years. show that a fire.
man pay has Increased in that period
more than the amount OF work.
In an answer TO the demands OF the
hFeh"h that & second man be placed
on all engines IN through freight Ger
vice weighing 100000 pounds or over
on IN" drivers Mr.. Lee says that the
weight on drivers Is not "a governing
factor in itself OF the work required
OF iircmcn."
In concluding, President Leo says
that TO grant the nremen their de-
inand Tor annual increases In pay OF
"'n per cent would have n strong and
"@il nigh irrcsistiblc influence toward
bringing about large collateral In
'iehscs IN other olasacs of railroad
employees"
The railroad arbitration board met
"-h"y AT tic Waldorf Astoria 1t IL
{ UNDERSTOOD that each OF the nine dc :
i"ahna made by the 0rcncn Will be
hh'n np by tho board and voted upon
separately
I judge Chambers would not state his
opinion as 10 how long II would take
! 20 come 10 the dccision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
BLOWN OFF STATION
LishtshIp Founders About Until
Picked Up by Outer.

Washington, April 1l.-Blown Off
her station, with steering gear broken,
cred helplcssly about in highs seas off
the North Carolina coast to-day fo,
twelve hours or more before she was
mole. IS. O. S." wireless calls from the
iiShtship brought the revenue cutter
from Wilmington TO her aid within
n few hours In the meantime the
wireless had become deranged, and
when the cutter hove in sight the
fourteen men aboard tho drifting yes
sci had given up hope of attracting at :
icntion and were attempting to work
their way into port with emergency
tackle.
The revenue cutter service here
heard nothing further from the Semi
mole after wireless report that the
cutter was alongside the Iightship. IT
In supposed. however, that the dis
ablcd vessel waa taken in tow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
FEDERAL PLUMS
MAY FALL TODAY
President Expected to Send Long
List of Appointments
to Senate.

Washington, April 11.-W. J. Harris
democratic State chairman OF Georgia
VIII be nominated by President WI
son tomorrow 10 be Director OF the
census TO succeed l.. Dana Durand
Many minor nominations. including
several Land and Office appointments
VIII be sent to the Senate tomorrow
AS the state Department has not yet re
celved formal answer from Great Brit
ain as to the acceptab!li,y of Walter
~. Page for ambassador 10 the cour,
OF st. James. that nomination proba bl y
VIII not be made until next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Fraternity Dinner.

The annual dinner of Zeta Delta Chi
Fraternity was held Thursday night at
the Jefferson Hotel. Aside from
honorary members and guests, the fol
lowing active members were present:
Mcssrs- Ware. Patterson, Southworth
Hawthorne, johnson. Holmes, Cieve-
land Elder and Mitchell.
Or. +. II. Beadles acted as toast
master. Among the speakers was Dr.
Ruth. of the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy. who told of the history Of
the fraternity. Other talks were made
by DR.. Hauser. DR.. Latimcr, Dr. Har-
rlson, DR.. Reade, Mr.. Hawthorne and
Mr.. Ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Richmond Man Elected.

Indianapolis, Ind, April Ill +.
Young, of Birmingham, Ala. was elect
ed president of the Southern Supply
and Machinery Dealers Association at
vcntion here to-day. Othe. officers
elected We're: First vice-pre sident, j.
a. Hardin, Houston, Tex; second vice
president. j. e. Belding. Augusta, Ga;
secretary treas urer, Alvin NJ Smith,
Richmond; chairman manufacturers
committee, w. H. Banks, Huntington,
w. Va. Executive committee members
are. S. NJ. Price. Norfolk; George III.
Manning, Knoxville, Tenn; j. B. Bark :
Icy, Tampa, Fla, and Ernest Howell,
Charleston, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

cool off. their extinction Will mean a
clean loss OF $4,000 daily.
TIE Antwerp dock workers ara
causing the strike organizers some un-
easiness. They appear TO be hanging
In the balance as To whether they will
stop work. and desperate efforts are
being made 10 obtain their adhesion
TO the strike movement. 4 strike by
these men would be most important an
/. would bottle up tho entire export
and import trade.
Many workmcn are withdrawing
their money from savings banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Upton RECEIVES
WORDS OF PRAISE:

London. April sir Thomas i.n.,on i.
oeriFins great pleasure from a oa6lcEraln
tr.eiNeo io-d"y from the Yacht Racing
The Yacht Racing Associatinn q, nv" a..
'achusetts app!auds the sportsnAnship Of
our unconditional challenge W!sh YOU
N.ll-Sailed match in 1918
,St Thomas I'm his cabled reply 10 tho
-''nSSachuseets organization says
am convinced that matters v.ili %. a.,
ranged so that can have a keen s,,orti,c
faes az Sandy HOOK - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Johnson PLANS
TO HURRY GAMES
Will Employ Boys to Recover All
Foul Balls-Save Fifteen
Minutes.

Chicago, April ll.--In tho matter of speed
ing UP bali games In the American League.
President Ban" johnson has a plan calcu-
lated among other things 10 initiate the
pride OF 1T least two boys at ever! game
Johnson announced the plan upon his re-
turn here from Cleveland to-day, with the
prophesy that II would shorten the average
rrnic by about fifteen minutes. new ball
will be put into play every. time a foul ts
hit. even 81 n docs not go over the fence or
into the stands. This is where tho boys
came in II it's foul which tho lelder can
not catch he Will return 10 his position In,
mediately that the game may proceed,
whilc the small boy rctricves the ball.
Whether these assistants shall be In uniform
has not been determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
I,,.. stiIi Rurutnr.

Galveston. Tenn, ApriI IT.--Up 70 a
ncsday in tho cargo aboard the Nor
gan Line steamer FL Elba had not
been cxtinguisbed. The vessel, which
was about 200 miles from Galveston
when the cargo was found 10 he ahre,
put into this port to-day. The cargo
Is being iightcTed as rapidly As pos
Hiblc. No estimate can be made to-
night of the damage done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
TOP" ANSoS GLAD
PRESIDENT IS FAN

Washington, April n.--President Wilson
was congratulated to-day for his interest
in baseball by Captain Adrian c. Arson,
father OF the game. Pop" Arson wired
from salt Lake city:
Having been city clerk OF Chicago on the
Democratic ticket and also slightly connAet-
ed with Baseball. IL pleases me greatly to
know that you have gone TO the front for the
great national game OF baseball am CON
convinced now that l made no mistake in
voting for you "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
TRIAL BEGINS MONDAY.
). U.s. Stephenson Taken from Iynrhburr 10
AinlIrEEI .Iail

tInchburg. Va, Aprii Il.-J - Rtrphnn
,oh VINO II CHARGED With shooting r.
iit"W0 IN Amherst courihnut. last fhI. was
HFen 20 tho Amhe's, Comfy Jail hi. after.
noon ~ Sheriff Dfunhiord, and no VIII Ice
n'N fncr" un'ii his trial comes M Monday
I,hhhrnAon wns recently dscihfsd rane Nv
P,r " = p'iddy aud !. g King nu.r
Nhl'h arrangements Yeef made for Tho t,3ni
81 tho casa Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
ROBERT HUNTER
WINS FROM HURD

Pinehurs' e, April ia nineteen ho,a
: ~ ~ Robert Hunter. ~ Wcehurn conn
ION :, : HuCd. OF the Pittsburgh Country
tiAe vas the feature Of to-day's ar.t round
o. match play In the annual mid AprI roif
tournament Other winners to-day we're ),
W Erwin. Of the Kent Cmb Michigan =.
!. Becker 81 Woodland Mass. and II. g
fo"res OF oakmont pa.