davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
Roman, Mont, July II, 1914.

Prospective buyers Of Flathead
farms are still numerous. The
inquiries continue to come in
from every direction and with
the passage of the bill author
ling the assignment Of home
stead entries, the chief obstacle
in the way Of many sales has
been removed. It is expected
many farms will change hands
during the next few months.
Quite a number of candidates
have announced themselves for
the various county offices to be
filled at the November election.
The chances of republican sue
cess seems to have decided a
number to make a try for place.
1t is stated that all the present
officers will be candidates for
reelection, although none of
them have as yet said so officially.
The number of progressives who
aspire to place equals the other
party candidates, which indi-
Gates that that party will either
win or be in the way Of someone
else doing so.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-17
Sheets, Cases and Towels
Do1nestics

SOC Turkish bath towels
3 for $l.OO. The great big
absorbent kind. They come
with blue, red or white
borders. The greatest
towel value in Montana.
Don't neglect this oppor-
tunity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
WAYNE COUNTY
BADLY TREATED
Doesn't Get Fair Share of
County Road Money, De-
clares Hines

Members OF the Wayne county del
egation to the legislature conferred
with Road Commissioners John >.
Haggerty and Edward N. Hines, and
Mayor Marx. Aid. Vernon and Corpo-
ration Counsel Lawson, Monday morn
ing. on a plan to equalize the appor-
tionment OF county road money under
the. state reward system. Wayne
county does not get fair share OF
the money, and some OF the other
counties in the state do not receive
any at all.
Commissioner Hines stated that
while Wayne county had paid $416,-
900 to the state since the plan had
been In effect. only $4,000 had been
paid back in rewards. Wayne county
has completed many miles OF concrete
roads. II was also suggested In the
meeting that the state commission,
and not township boards, ought TO
designate what roads are TO be built
yearly.
Mayor Marx will accompany Com.
missioners Hines and Haggerty 70 the
good roads congress- In Chicago. Tues.
day. Because OF this out-of-town trip
the mayor stated that he may nat send
in the names OF the recreation com
missioners, Tuesday night, but hold
the appointments up for another
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
FRENSDORF WILL
SUPPORT FERRIS
PRISON REFORMS
Declares Sterilization of Crimi-
mails and Predetermined, Sane
Protective Measure
POLITICS SHOULD NOT
FIGURE IN MANAGEMENT
PenolOgy Commission Will Con-
slider Many Pieces of Needed
RefOrmative Legislation

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-Just before the opening of the
meeting OF the Joint Penology COM
mission here today. Edward Frens-
dorf, OF Hudson, member of the board
of control of Jackson prison, and also
a member of the commission, was
asked by representative Of The
Times to outline his views OF the
changes In Michigan laws necessary
TO insure greater measure OF effi-
cheney in the management of the
state Sc penal Institutions.
His reply was brief Take them
all out OF politics. he SAID.
Elaborating on this reply Mr..
Frensdorf declared that he was heart
lily In accord with recent statements
OF Gov. Ferris as TO the necessity OF
sterilization or criminal, feeble-mind-
ed and epileptic persons.
The one big question that all stu.
dents of penology agree upon, is that
OF sterilization, said Mr.. Frensdorf
Il was very much pleased to read
what Gov. Ferris had TO say on this
question. Ii proves that our governor
has given close consideration TO this
very big and most expensive proposi-
ton.
III the humane side of the question
could be obliterated, and there was
Continued Png. TwO)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
BLAMED
FOR MANS DEATH
HOpp Careless in Driving Auto
Which Ran Down j. w.
Plies, Says Jury

Patrolman William Hopp. OF the
Central precinct, who was driving the
police patrol that ran down and killed
John w. Plies, aged father OF Detec.
tive Louis Plies, at Bates-st. and Cad
illac-sq, last month, was held respon.
sible for the accident by a Jury in
Coroner Burgess court, Monday morn.
ing.
The jury's verdict was that Hopp
did not exercise proper precaution In
approaching the corner. and was
guilty OF negligence that resulted in
the fatality.
The verdict will be turned over TO
the prosecutor, for such action as he
sees At.
Mr.. Plies. real estate agent. had
stepped from the curb when the auto
patrol approached along Bates-st.,
about TO turn into Cadillac-sq.. to an
swer an alarm. The patrol was pro.
ceeding slowly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
TO Use LIGHTS AS
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
Crossing Officers Will Put New
Plan Into Operation This
Evening

A new system OF traffic guidance at
night, will be tried out. Monday, when
crossing officers will operate signal
lights. instead of Just waving their
hands to direct the autos in the dark.
ness.
A small lever TO be turned by the
officer. will switch a red or green
light, the green light indicating clear
road for traffic. and the red light sig
mailing that traffic goes In the other
direction.
A twist OF the wrist by the police
man, will change the lights and the
trafic.
Later Il Is planned TO install a gons
on the device. the gong TO supplant
the traffic offlcer's whistle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
BY ED. {. KEEN.

(StdT Correspondent United Press
LONDON, Dec. I4--Diying under
Ave rows OF mines in the Dardanelles
and successfully torpedolng the Turk
ish hattleshlp Messudiyeh. the British
submarine B-1i today eaualled any OF
the marvellous feats which have been
accomplished by the Germans I'm their
operations beneath tho sea The Bill
then made successful retreat TO the
British and French warships, though
under fire from destroyers which
sought TO cut Off escape.
This ,2fiicialZ Aort today of tt1
, first re1B blow TO be struck by sub.
marine or the British navy aroused
the greatest enthusiasm In London. In
following soon after the victory In
the South Atlantic over the German
fleet, the sinking Of the Messudiyeli
was accepted as another Indication
that, although outshone In the early
mouths OF TIE war BY the Germans, all
traditions OF the British navy are be-
ing upheld and its demonstration OF
complete supremacy over the Germans
Is certain.
In the land operations, the official
statements today indicate the allies
are frmly maintaining the advances
made during the past week. and press.
ing forward TO new positions. The
most pronounced successes are re-
ported by the French In the Woevre
region and In Alsace. The declaration
that the French forward movement I'm
the last province has been carried 70
Steinbach represents an advance OF
five- miles. This Is the furthest point
north the French have reached IA
their penetration of Alsace since the
beginning or the war. The German ON.
cial statement today denies claims OF
previous gains announced by the
French in the west as well as the Rus
SLAMS in the east and asserts that light
French attacks were repulsed yester-
day.
Against the Russian statement that
the German advance In northern Po-
land has been turned into a retreat.
Berlin today asserts normal progress
Is being made in that region.
From Vienna, the victories claimed
by the Servtsns are denied. The re-
tCostinued on F,sgo Nf.s.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
PASTORS UNION
TO AID in WAR GIN
M'CURDY SALOON
Committee Will Back Rector
Ziegler in Fight to Prevent
Issuing Of New License
ANOTHER WILL PUSH
PLAN FOR LEGISLATION
To Work For Law to Bar Oper-
alton of RumshOp Near
Church

The Rev. G. j. Tannar. president OF
the Detroit Pastors un.on, was au-
thorized by vote of that body in its
December meeting in the Y. NJ. G.. A
auditorium. Monday morning, TO ap-
point two committees OF three mem
bers each TO assist the Rev. Paul Zieg
Ter. rector OF st. Barnabas church In
his attempt TO secure the removal OF
the combined saloon and bowling al.
ley, operated by George McCurdy next
door to the church and rectory al
Fourteenth and Breckenridge-aves.
One committee will go. with tbs
Rev. Mr.. Zeigler, before the common
council and the liquor regulation com
mittee of that body in an effort to
have the McCurdy license denied. The
other will cooperate with a commit.
tee representing the Episcopal diocese
iContinued ON Page NineJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
DETROITER HAD
LONG TALK With
KAISER'S SON
Herman PreetZ Met Prince Eitel
Frederick While Serving
Cigars to Troops
SCION OF ROYALTY
PRIED OFF THE LID
Note From Him Quickly Re
moved Ban and Produced
Bottle of Cognac

In the railroad station In Stendal
Germany, Herman Preetz, "a years
old, a retired business man OF De
troit, bearing the insignia of the Red
Cross on his arm, was serving cigars
and smoking tobacco To the countless
thousands OF grey-clad troops that the
kaiser was pouring into France, "a
hours after war had been declared.
A short and somewhat rotund man
In the uniform OF an officer of the
German artillery sat on a cannon, out
side Of the depot, dangling his legs
like a boy perched on the limb OF a
tree. The short fat man was Prince
Eitel Frederick, second son OF Kaiser
Wilhelm, and he extended an eager
hand when he observed the approach
OF the Detroiter with the cigars.
well, the prince and ! shook
tContinued ON Page Nine.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
ey ALICE RoHE,

(SfaG Correspondent UnitsS PTcss.)
ROME, Nov. 20.--(By mail 10 New
York Prepare for war!
This ls the real battle cry OF Italy $
women Of aristocracy. The names or
the most famous princely houses In
Italian history on the committee OF
the Unions di Lavore Fra lie Dame
Romano Ithe Roman Women's Union
for Work. have brought new signih-
cance into this feminine war interest.
The presence OF the "blackest' Nof
the black aristocracy side by side With
the aristocrats and nobility OF the
white party is something which shows
palmer than mere words the general
attitude toward war IN Italy today.
With the Princess Sonnino Colonna
Of that famous house name. which Il
interviewer with Italian history since
the tenth century, as president Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
cHARLEsToN ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500: 4-year- olds
and upwards; selling: . furlongs: Idle
weiss, l-0s; Joaquin. los; Amerious los;
sS T9SdHss is PS Ps, ssnSon ssls os iis rfsSs1
Shark. 100; 'Priwer. 1O7 Inferno
Queen. 1875 Lord Marshall. los; Mois-
SAINT, 1885, Plain Ann. los; Calcium
plan, 1885, J. II. Barr, 112.
Second Race--Purse, $500, 2-year-
9lds. conditions; 5h furlongs: Anna in,.
Harlequin. iO4; Goldcrest Giri. 1o7;
Change. 107; Colonel Tom Green, 11S;
Or Carmen. ia: Boxer, lis
Third Race--Purse, 5000. 3-year- olds
and oo upwards Rrasbor eliIoS log urn dprlonSs Ss
.F'rank Hudson, ioe Big Dipper. 1O7;
York Lad. 112; Coy. 1l3; sYenghee,
Fourth Race--Purse. $3.50; selling
S-year -olds; mile: salvor. 30; Kiidhy'
ss berry aHe canGie iCs @ .NSsS S,soh io5 BnsSy S
Head l06; Mr.. Mack. l12
Fifth Race-Purse. 5000; 3-year- olds
and upwards. selling; 9 furlongs Mas
ter Joe 102; Minda, 1902. Louise Paul.
ii02 Alan. io2; Galaxy io4 Mordecai.
stentor. lO7t Hearthstone. iO7 or ord
Mai, 10s; xBeaumont Belle, 109; DR.
Dougherty. ll3: Ratwa, ia; Quick
Sixth Race-Purse. $500; s-year olds
and upwards. selling; mile and 20
milton b., lo3 'rom Hancock: 95;
Kinmundy 116: -Armor 109 Colonel
holloway, Ill Banjo Jim. ioos Patty
shon i0s; .TIusky Lad. 106 -Reno.
lo6: Delegate. 100; Coppertown. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track muddy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
STOCKS STILL
ARE SOARING
ON EXCHANGE
Return OF Financial Confidence
Seen In Spectacular
Advances 1.
EXPECTED RAIL RATE
DECISION HELPING
Dreaded Collapse Of Market
Fails To Materialize In
Wall Street



Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Dec. ls-Apparently
three main influences united TO cause
the further spectacular advance In
stocks on the exchange today. Out
side investors OF spectators, hither-
to hesitant, have been persuaded In
many instances to buy through the
mere sight of Saturdays unexpected
rise In prices.
Both they and the Wall-st commun-
fly itself have been definitely cheered
by cumulative reports OF f,rthcom.
ing rate decision in favor of the rail
ways. Furthermore, there was evil
dence today of somewhat belated
buying Of stocks to cover outstanding
sales for the decline. Whatever the
most essential cause, the underlying
fact was the markets positive refec.
tion of the return OF financial conf
denoe-a movement which. indeed,
has been going on very rapidly dur.
Ing the past three weeks. II II not
in the least unreasonable, In view OF
all previous experience, 10 look for
the early spreading OF this newborn
hopefulness from financial markets
into the channels OF production and
general trade.
Whether the stock market itself
may not have been "discounting'
matters bit impulsively. and set
ting a rather rapid pace In its recov.
cry. are questions on which opinions
may not all agree.
But the one central fact remains
that the general collapse In prices
which had been so greatly dreaded
and TO avert which the long suspen
sion OF trading and the numerous OF
fetal precautions were adopted. ha,
not materialized at ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
CORONER INVESTIGATES
TWO DEATHS IN HOSPITAL

Robert Mcconnell. 40 years old. OF
No. 21s Congress-st. east died IN St.
Mary's hospital, Monday noon, from q
fracture of the skull, which he sur.
fered when he fell downstairs In his
home. Dec. 9. He was not at flrst
though To be seriously hurt. but be.
came steadily worse. and was re-
moved TO the hospital last Friday.
Coroner Burgess was notified
William Girdlar. about So years old.
was taken TO St Mary's hospital, Mon
day noon, In private auto. the
driver explaining that the man had
been taken Ill In the Rex hotel. No.
SO Grand River-ave. Shortly after
reaching the hospital, he died
Hospital authorities turned the
case over to Coroner Burgess, who
Is investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Italian Women Lead In War Preparation:
Vatican and Quirinal Parties Unite

union, and with Marguerite, the queen
mother, heading the subscription list
with 1000 lire. with Donnae Giustini-
ami. president OF the woman's league
and the real leader OF the black party.
Contessa Spaletti Rasponi, feminist
and president OF the National Coun-
oil OF Women. and other noblewomen
OF white or court circles associated
with suoh uncompromising blacks a.
the Princess Doria. the work OF these
combined aristocrats Is blazing away
for common interests In the face Of
the war.
For whatever differences exist be
tween the papacy and the crown
when the fate OF Italy n concerned
patriotism beats alike In the two per
ties. Money, immediate supplies o
warm colthing. helmets. gloves. bands
socks, scarfs. WOODEN shirts. are n
tceati.usa .. Pare Nine,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
ALE SET AGAIN.
RACE RESULTS


First Race-Purse; 5n furlongs;
River King. 10 !. to and to 5.
3. second Foxy Griff. to /, a to .
and to s, third. Time: 1I2 1-5. Jack
Hanover, Strome. Hugh, Hapsburg IL.
Saturnus, Kazan and Shrewsbury also
ran.
Second Raee-Selling: 3. mile: Arch
cry. to2. to 10 and TO 20, woni
Preston Lynn. to 1. TO and to .
to s. third. Time: 1:17 2-6 Mar
garet Meise, Ardencraig. Flask Mack
neZ Salvor Chaser. Transitory, Lena :
vaal. Briggs Brother. Free Trade and
King Mcdowell also ran.
Third Race--Selling: mile: Mycenae
TO l, 6 to and to 5, won: Rodondo
2 to /, 8 to 10 and to 20, second {,
Colonel Cook, to l, 2 to ] and even.
third. Time: 145 l-5. Transport.
Mockler. Tom Hancock. Gallant Boy.
Duke OF shelby Zen Uncas, shorty
Northcut, Cooster am Benedictina also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
PULLMAN co. BUILDS
S1,500.00 WORTH OF CARS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Pullman
company announced today that II has
received an order from the Northern
Pacific railroad for the construction
OF 90 cars at a cost OF $1,000. 900. This
sum, officials OF the company said.
represents the actual cost OF con
struction and the company Itself will
make no profit out OF the transaction
with this order on our books" said
an official Of the company eve can
keen $500 men at work all winter
Under normal conditions we would
not have accepted the order at the
price named We feel moral obli-
g.tion to give our employees a chance
10 make living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Monday night
and Tuesday. fair and continued cold,
lowest tempe nature about y-rot nnodef-
ate to fresh westerly winds.
Lower MfchfRsnt Fair Monday nisht
and Tuerdsyt continued cold, nenr
xerot Tuesday night. fresh northwest
erly winds.
Highest temperature this date In the
past ~ years. 81 In 1851 lowest, \ In
1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
STATE RAILROAD
BOARD SUSTAINED
Supreme Court UphOlds Com
missions Right to Enforce
Lumber Rates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--The right
of the Michigan railroed commission
TO enforce orders relating 20 rates and
regulations for the shipment OF forest
products was upheld by the supreme
court today in deciding the suit OF
the Detroit & Macklnac Railway Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
JuAREZ ENTRIES

First RRce-Selling: 5-year- olds and
up. Y furlongs--xRenwar, 98, xJ, No
Ian. sS; JRniel 100. Virginia s. lOs:
XEva Parwick. l09 Gonna, 109; xRock-
dale, 1903. NNan Horn, 103; Russ Sand
1903. Bad Prospect, los. Dew Drop, iOS
Lacasadora. lOs: Aura, los; Amaze
msnt. i0s, Eleotrowan, 10s
second Race--Purse; 2-year-oldsi 5
furlongs: Dad Davis, iO2: Batchelor
1O2; Hay, 1O3: Helen Raybould lO2:
Rex Beach. 10b; Frokendale, 1915 Carrie
Orme t07 Obulus 1O7: Nobleman 1O7
Miss Fielder. 1917 Tokay. 49,.
Third Race--Sellink; 3-year- and
up: 5h furlongs-XElsie Green So
xDoil Boy. l02i NDr, Neufer. l03, An
drew OBay. t03. Judge Gheens. 1903,
John Hurie, los. Captain Druse, iOsl
Briton. los; Parnell Oil. lOsi Eorge
l0S; Adona, 1Os; AmOhalko. los, Ken
ncth. IoS. OrimaT Lad, toS Cleopat 1903
Fourth Race-Daxaca Handicap. 5 "a
ADMINISTRATION, 81; Blarnoy 1O2
Joe Blair. l02: Gipsy Love. ITO; Grover
Hughes. III.
Fifth Race--Selling! all ages fur.
-NEiderdown, gOl knight Oi
Pythias. e2t xLescar, l05s rS,ar Berta
. i0b. sMary Emily. 100 KIIigh street
tO7. Patriotic, no Prince Conrad, ll0l
Netmaker, t1Oi Otillo, 1i0I FrnSzle no.
Delaney iI0; g.. W, kennony-t12l Lady
london, lfg,i calcium, us
sixth Race selling! 3-year-olds and
UNI mile T'foriu, IS, den, MarchmOnt,
TOO! Nolaaay Jr., 1866 Weyanoke. Ills
GordOn Russell, Ill,
\ Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, oiearI track, fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Two Americans Slain By Mexi-
cans in Interior - Investiga-
tion Ordered by Washing
ton on Information
FUENTES, SON-IN-LAW
OF HUERTA, is SHOT
State Department Brings Pres
sure to Avert Further
n.,. Executions

WASHINGTON, Dec. t4.-Two
Americans, one named Thomas
Francis, and another whose name
was not given, were killed sew
srai days ago by Mexicans be-
tween Aqua Prieta and Nacozari,
In the state Of Sonora, the consu-
lar agent at Cananea reported to
the state department this after
noon. No derails Of how they met
their death were given. The state
department has ordered an inves-
taation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Berlin Denies Reports of Allies
Successes-Serbs Active, Say
Nish Observation-Disclosures
Strategic, Vienna.
DRESDEN SAFE IN
CHILEAN PORT, DISPATCH
Daring Exploit of British Sub
marine in Sinking Turkish
Ship Delights England

PETRoGRAC, Dec. 14.--contin-
ued success in the operations In
the Caucasus Is claimed in an off,
cial statement issued today, which
says:
Throughout Dee. II there was
fighting in front Of the villages Of
Pyrousk, Esmer and Doutak. The
enemy was everywhere repuIsed
and pursued beyond tie Euphrates
with severe Iosscs."
ROME, Dec. i4.--Tw5 Austrian
torpedo boatS are rcporsed 20 have
been sunk in the Adriaslc, accord
ing to message receives here
from Trieste today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
Eleur choIem JunIor. 10 Dance

THE Bicnr Cholem Juniors VIII give
their annual dancing party. Sunday
evening, Jan. ~, In Harmonic hall.
The committee II composed OF 10
members. OF which Chester Schwartz
Ia chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
UNKNOWN STEAMER
STRANDED OFF HATTERAS

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. l4--An un.
identified steamer In ashore, pounding
on the rocks two miles south OF Cape
Hatteras. Calls for assistance were
received here today and revenue cut.
ters were sent to the steamers assist
ance. The Cape Hettcras life saving
crew is attempting to rescue the crew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

How can they do 10 for nifty ee.s.f
Thst's WHIST They al say when they
hsve tried our nsond.y luneh. Hotel
oFfs,velAy--Adv.T w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

Messenger Service.
Cell Cadillac ssos--Adv,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
ToDAy,s TENpERATIREs

peraturs, f5t lowest. Sft mean, Aat
partly cloudy weather..
Tht sun sets Monday at ft0t ID. r,.
and tises Tuesday nc et55 o.. m.
The moon rises tuesday st 5t27 n. wa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

Detrs,t Time-. Jos PrisanE Depsrt-
ment--Main 4s2O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

ps.cs.s st Palace Risk tonight after
skstfss sessfon.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14

THOMAS a. EDtsoN's
New Diamond DISC PhonoGraph. Larg-
est stock on display In city. Dotroit's
new Edison shop, so woodwsrd.--Adv.
Detroit TImes' Job Printing Depart
rnent.-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-14
THE WEATHER.

MONDAY NIGHT AND ruEsDAy
COLDJ ABOUT ZEROt MODEnATE.
TO FRESH WESTERLY WINDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
GOLF IN EVENING DRESS.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March Playing golf
In evening gowns over course OF velvet
green softness has been one OF the pas
times at Partridge Inn this week. The
course was laid In the spacious lobby OF
the hotel. Some two hundred guests
gathered In chairs ranged the length OF
the great room to watch the play.
One OF the mixed games was very close
but by some especially fne puts was
won by Miss Alice Rowan of New York.
The mems prize went to J. Lee Knight
OF Philadelphia Miss Rowan was also
one Of the three prize winners In the
tournament for women guests. tho others
being Miss Anna Taylor OF Germantown.
Pa. and Mrs. Bament OF Chicago.
Arrivals from New York at the Bon
Air recently include Mgr. J. j. Flood, Rob
ert T. Lincoln. Mr., and Mrs. William c.
Breed. Mr., and Mrs. G. &. Pearson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Campbell and Mr.. ana
Mrs, Ferris j. Meigs.
Arrivals at Partridge Inn include Charles
T. Root. Mrs. James Merrill Hutchin-
son and Mr., and Mrs =, l.. Waldman
OF New York. Charles w. Andrews Upper
Montclair. " J.. MIR. and Mrs. j. Hami-
ton Barnes Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee knight,
Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Free
man, Miss Lucy Freeman, Boston: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Porcher Philadelphia.