davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Two Sisters, Wives Of Men on
"a, Cruelty / Torn With Anxiety

In small cottagesat the4corners q
Alapai and BcretRnia streets, Mrs.
Frank G.. Pierard was found consol-
ing her younger sister. Mrs. Archie
II. LuRger. bride CT one month, this
morning. Both are wives OF members
OF the F-4'S crew.
When a representative OF the Star,
Bulletin inquired at the cottage this
morning he saw sight that left an
impression which will not be forgot
ten, Mrs. hunger. who lacked more
Hike a child than Il wife and who mar
ried the ehnner's mate or the Fs4 on
February 6, 1918. at Honolulu, rested
in the arms Ct her older sister. Mrs.
Pfefard.. Ea"t.sf : a''s'. ~ TIE
"'0h, il I only knew Frank and
.Srcfiie weren't suffering, that they
had met a sudden and easy death. Il
would he such a relief" sohbed Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
b Hnoer Watel

tshsmgrines Of the r class are d.
yided into three watertight compart.
ments. The forward third Of the ship
Is the torpedo room; the midships
compartment contains the storage
batteries, periseope and instruments,
while the engine room is. aft. ordin.
arily four men are stationed in the
torpedo room, and four in the engine
room, while the officers and balance
Of the crew are In the midships com
partmert. >
While submerged the bulkhead
doors are not kept closed, as u h
necessary for the navigation of the
ship TO transmit orders throughout
hefentire length Men are stationed
at the doors however. and In case of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Two MEN owe: 9:
'THEIRLIYES TO
'aNERtgHANCE

James NJ! Hoggetsef Maesdo0ia, Mis-
souri,, escaped the fate of his, mates
the crew of the F-4 by being on shore
duty yesterday, Whenever the submar-
ines go out for target practise or ma.
netivers one man is left on the wharf
as watchman BY chance 1t happen
ed that yesterday was the day for "a
To furnish the guard and Hogget was
chosen. TO that chance he probably
owes his life - 5'f - "a
Another who escaped Is Artheur
'Mellefn, who was until recently chief
maehinist Of the F-4 but was trans
ferted to the rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
How r Glass Submarines Are Constructed;I
Each of Three Compartments independent

accident to any compartment, the men
In that section are expected to make
good their escape before the doors
are locked. II, however, the men in
a damaged compartment were unable
TO get to safety. the doors would be
closed on them to insure the safety
of the Others. ..-.. f.
The greatest depth to which any
submarine has ever been submerged
Is 2S7 feet, made by a boat of this
group, the FL, before coming to these
waters. but although soundings at
the spot where the FL is supposed to
be reach almost those figures, it IS
not generally believed that the sub
marine has heen destroyed by excess
siye pressure. The opinion > among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Can Aviator. Ely Over
Sea And Locate FL?
Plan Is Proposed to Thomas Bradshaw and Ne Gets Up From
Sick Bed to Make Ready Partly Assembled Acceptance
Make lake. Day Preparaton and Ee@1 ID Fronl

, w,ii ~ ~ .E3; .... - H. az ba ahIo
feT 80 ~ f,'H
10 soar over tne sea just oeyona the
harbor and see. to the, bottom where
tia ri a. zhesiIo,,od IN ho lvino9
y -. - - $50 -.Hh IN.
Hal va ppsssilppiittf.. ttia' AROSE lASs
nlght ana aWhalch human lll energy anu
skill TO-DAY are STRIVING 10 transform
into an actaatity go &1 =, ...... 800
Z Frantic hopes OF the wives anu rela-
tiyes of the IL men Imprisoned in the
Pa are put IN the ability OF William
Bradshaw, an amateur aviator, to get
his partly -assembled aeroplane into the
air before the lives of those in the
submarine are sndffed out So fathoms
beneath the salrfAce - @fssEs3. Z
Scientists and aViators agree that
an aviator flying d certain height over
AZ fatloms az water off the harbor
can MAINLY she objects of the size of
tne IA At the 3bnttoTn ef the sea ON
the ability of3Bradsfay to get his ma.
chine into 5conditiona and 10 locatesEthe
a,,huaarina frnn, 1t,;sI e erial svfewnoinf
,,,Eoha NV srests sthaiIives of ~ men ) ;
nm dsbau, IN win be, recalled nur.
chased "a bartly-wfecked aerupiane
frura The war = debartnent several
month"; aeo he reDaireti the machine
and was abo,It.to demonstrates his ayi.
1880
American submersible of the latest
tyne. - - 81 ,a,2f, = sss..s ~
Until lately most underwater boats
were driven upon the surface by
means of explosive engines using gas
.oline This volatile fuel has caused a
large number of the accidents regis
tered against submarine flotillas. The
French have tried to overcome this
difficulty by using" steam engines.
steam being generated IN boilers heat
ed ny crude o.. While quite admir-.
able Tor surface running. this method
has some serious drawbacks when the
boats are sealed for submerged work.
As an offset, engineers have evolved
a heavy.oilg engine OF the Diesel type.
The stowage of the fuel and its use
greatly lessons the tdangers due to the
presence anu employment OF expio-
sive gasoline 10 TINS extent lheTer
IoTe, the modern underwater ser r35lll
mas Deeome saIer vessel - u
But there still remains the storage
battery from which energy is we'll
nigh Universally drawn for submerged
navigation Fhe storage battery gen.
crates FnoxioIs gas when reaching
itss full charge or when approaching
the limits of its discharge q This gas
is highly inflamR1able and becomes an
exE losiVe when mixed with sufficient
air. and upon q number of occasions
has caused injury and disaster aboard
submarines. This is bad enough, but
the storage battery is another posi-
BILE source Of peril. Should a subnla-
rine sink and salt water get into the
aceumulatOrs, deadly chlorine gas is
Immediately given off. This has prob.
ably rendered the crews of underwa-
ter boats unconscious, thus dis ablins
the men who might otherwise have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

those in the best position to Judge
Is that some minor accident has rem
dered the boat helpless. and that she
lies on the bottom Of the ocean with
her imprisoned crew IN hourly hope
Oh rescue. al.t3 Jo:B:>E7 add tilF@ 1slt2'
This thought isathe spur by which
OFFICERS and men above have outdiss
tanced exhaustion during the inees-
SAINT labors Of the past 24thours.
1.-The greatest danger to- men I'm.
prisoned IN q Submerged submarine is
from the chlorine generated tby the
action offsat water on the batteries.
IT, sea- water has entered the nidships
compartment, theae chances anf findflig
any of the crew alive, even though the
craft can be located and raised. are
very, slim. IL IN fits4iEGs jtt isatisfity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

authorized by the previous Congress
contemplated vessels much larger than
any now In commission. adding: sAk
though the pioneers In the art OF sub
marine navigation, as IN the field Of
aviation, the United States navy has
been outstripped by European enein.
GERS in the matter OF size. speed and
offensive power OF the submarines. SO
the naval designers now are planning
much larger and more formidable yes
sells OF that type Some OF them pro-
phesy the development OF thu subma-
rine into giant battleship that will
replace the dfeadnoughts IN the first
line of defense. and De capable OF tenn
porarily disappearing beneath the sur.
face of the sea TO escape return fire
after discharging It's great l2.inch
rifles at an enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
LIEUT.. EIDE NEW IN
- 80. SUBMARINE SERVICE

Lieut.. Alfred l.. Ede,r commander OF
the missing FL. was just recently
aLpoiHtsd to the sab .larne service
and resolved his commission rs a IN.
lnior lieutenant He was barn at
Truckee, Nevada. "a years ago and
was appointed to Annapolis In 1906.
Later. as an ensign. he was appointed
to the West Virginia. Soon afterwards
he was detailed to the submarine sery.
ice and before coming TO Honolulu
eight months ago. he was In command
of the sunken FL at Mare Isl,nd and
Vallejo. Ca.
Mrs. EIDE has remained at their resi-.
denee, 1903 T1Hnalilo street, since the
announcement OF the disappearance OF
the submarine She is distracted and
could not talk to the StarI3ulletin.
Friends In the naval service are In
attendance. Mrs. EIDE Is the daughter
OF an ex-state treasurer Of Nevada.
Her maiden name was Miss Margaret
Mcmillan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
SOME. SUBMARINE FEATS
/ ACCOM- iSHED I'M u. S

> on September 30, last. the subma.
rine Ell. at Newport. r. L. running II
feet below the surface, accomplished
wonderful feat of torpedo marks
manship by scoring two center hits
with torpedoes on a 10.foot moving tar
get 5000 feet distant.
An item published in this paper on
June "a. last, stated thatit was known
that the plans for three submarines
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

For Sale.
A SPLENDID STONE MANSION. walls two
feet thick. Queen Anne style. in good cen.
dition large cellar. gas range, good we'll -
water. one acre OF splendid garden soil, some
little fruit, beautiful lawn. with ample shade.
car line near Boulevard. in Maryland 5
miles from city.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
DEATHS

DOCHREY-On Sunday, May o. 1915, at bis
residence, I'll II street northeast, CHARLES
A., beloved husband OF Eliza j. Dochrey,
aged sixty-1ve years.
Funeral from w. W. Deal g. Co.'S funeral
parlors, H6 II street northeast, on We'd
nesday, May IL, At 2 p. m. Intermsnt at
Congressional Cemetery.
MADIGAN-On Sunday, May o. 1915, at as
a. m. at her residence, 2302 Nichols avenue,
Anacostia, y. c., MARY JOSEPHINE, be-
loved wife OF John Madigan.
Funeral services will - held on Tues
day May II, at . a. m. thence TO 81, Te-
resas church, where requiem mass Will be
said. lnterment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
PERRY-On Monday. May 10. 1915, at his
residence, 1916 Q street northwest DIR.
GEORGE n. PERRY, in his sixty-hfth
year.
Notice OF funeral her esfter.
PR1CE-On Sunday, May o, 1916 at 1920
y. m, at his residence. 20O9 kalorsma road
northwest ALBIN, husband Of Elizabeth
A Price.
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
DAY, May II, at p. m. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment private
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

SO4 18th y VS. large rooms private talh
second foor frrnl, show window. ideal tor
ladies tailor, dentist, milliner. 1880.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

ing selected from the world are taken
out by the power of the rru:h alonc.
e Peter IA. John T:17D To whatever
extent Gods Word is received into
formation work through the Holy
Spirit.-Romans 1872.
Satan. personally and through his
demon hosts OF fallen angels. seeks to
misrepresent Gods Message. Gods
character. as st. Paul tells US q Corin-
thians 4:D This slander against tho
Almighty. which Satan has manufac-
tured, is that God made a great place
called Hell. Sheol, Hades. supplied 1t
with fire-proof devils and fuel to last
knowing that nearly everybody would
go to that awful plaY. Additionally,
we were taught, we would be rendered
indestructible. in order that our tor
ments might last eternally. think
too highly OF my tollow-creat,res to
believe that any human mini could in
vent such doctrines. l nCcredit Them
as does the Apostle in our text, to de-
mons; and. as he explains, their object
was to separate as from God. and His
Word.
When Satan's Work Began.
Satan has been working his plan Of
opposition to God for more than six
thousand years lie began by telling
Mother Eve that her sin would not
bring the punishment of death, as God
had said; and he has KEEP; up that
statement until today He has con-
vinced the whole world that the dead
are really more alive than when they
were alive. This Is the fundamental
doctrine of demons. But the Bible
says: The dead know not anything. "
lEcclesiastes $50; THE wages of sin
Is death"-not eternal torment any
where Romans 6:23): and. "The soul
that sinneth. 1t shall die" Ezekiel 1874,
would have been spared the runeense,
the fear, the delusons. which have
troubled us. But we neglected Gods
Word and took the word OF Satan, the
serpent. Thank God. Messiah's King
aom viii not only bring in blessings TO
the world, but will bind Satan. that he
may deceive the world no more lrtil
the thousand years OF Christ's Reign
are finished and the world uplifted.-
Revelation 20:1-4
Those doctrines OF demons" include
Purgatory and masses to get out OF
Purgatory, They include the work of
Spirit mediums; for, as bishops and
priests are deceived. so are mediums
They verify think they are commune
eating with dead humans: whereas the
deceived by the fallen angels, the de-
mons. who through mediums try to i'm
press upon US that our dead friends are
alive. thus giving the only confirma =
tion there Is to Satan's lie that the
dead are alive. Poor creatures who
come under the influence of evil spirits
tell US distinctly ti.,t the spirits who
once claimed to be their dead friends
declare plainly, after getting control Of
these unfortunates. that they are de.
mons. and then proceed to terrify their
victims with assurances of eternal tor.
ture
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
SUBURBAN BOARD

WASHINGTON COLLEGE. srd and T sts
n. E.. opens juno lst: 10 minutes from
center OF city; 10 acres lawn and shade: ten.
mis- courts. Phone N 1913. 10
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

Syndicate
are publish the leading nrDpape png
nsssor at BIBLE
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FIVE ACRES, IL miles from Washington,
within 800 yards and in sight of Washing
ton Baltimore boulevard; near railroad: troll
ley station on property improved by 6-room
house; hot-water heat and bath: large front,
rear and sleeping pOrChes in midst of pine
grove; large barn and carriage house; chick
en- houses and runs; whole place under cul-
ti,ation? fne truck garden all planted; will
exchange for city property. Price. $500
RON 2S5 Times office. u
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

p 1t Is b u rg, Pa,
May 9.-P a s t o /
Russell gave two
addresses here to-
day. We report
the one from l
Timothy, 4:1-2. 1t
is a severe ar
raignment of edu-
cation, and espe-
cially of ministers.
notwithstanding its
moderate language.
The Pastor said:
We are gradually
awakening to the
fact that the world
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Driving the People
From God and Bible
DOCTRINES OF DEMONS RESPONSIBLE.

Successful Mehod-Why God Permits Darkness for Light
Faith and Love Tesed-Responsbity of Preachers-God
Slandered-Everybody's Duty-Truth Soon Triumphant
"They Shall Be Ashamed"
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are scceptsd At 60
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines, Add 10 cents
Tor each line In excess of ten)
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

PA AVE. n. w, 623-Room and board for
men, 80 per week DUMBARTON HOTEL
20 I.AR>SE 2-WlNDOW COOL ROOMS, 3
baths. $50 up; board II desired. slb E N
W.; a. IN. breakfast. II
10Th ST. n w, 12O7-Two nice rooms excel
lent location within few minutes of center
Of business district -
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
For Rent.

FOR RENT 40lO Fessenden St N w;
rooms bath, large porChes, and shade;
sewer, water gas and electric lights. hot
water heat; half square Wisconsin ave. ear
line, rent reasonable to permanent tenant.
hey at 4l0l Harrison 81
II +. HANDLER co.
Look For the Red Arrow Sign"
kenos Building, llth and @.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
biiEius bnE L. and Josephine F; RoelIe. girl.
tssarss assen and ,Ls Lena Roberts boy. 49,,
Abraham and HsEbsra rreund. sG'"s%i siri ''''
Philip and Matte shskIeford TT"gn sirI twins. GIRL
Michael S. and Margaret s. Roache, girl
Wallace I. F. and Sara Randolph. boy.
Ps9nHrd PsII1in C. an and Pau Pauline Redmond boy.
william I. and Margaret I. Ogle, girl.
Frederick g; and Mary S' 3. Mott, boy.
George T.. and Katie LL.t!cfeId, boy.
Daniel and Cora Harrop boy
Mershall {. and Ada Dyer, boy.
william H. and Vera " Crute girl
Antonio ,rn8I and Nunyiata Crisafulli, girl.
John II; and Antoinette Buscher. girl.
Ernest d. and May Burslem. girl
frank and otiliia A. Williams. boy.
John l.. and Matte Taylor, hoy
Joseph and F1osse Ellis girl
Jacob and Belle Robinson hoy
John W. and Hattie Miles, girl
ti"hard and Katherine Moore bov
Eugene and Roy Greenfield boy
Marriage Licenses.
"l5sm Floaence H. 1oosg; Of Bedford city Va and
Meyers. N ~
Ernest L. Whtezel and Marjorie r. CampbslI.
Deaths,
'harlotte A. L. Crisfield. II years, the Port
John y. Bartlett, rs years. s,s r. l. ave,
~ W - - "'''
Ralph r. Torbert. Is years bs q A. w
Marsaret a: DAILY, q years 3s r. /. ave NE
larry J." Thomas, 3s years 3O4 c ST. N W,
s. f. "'e'
James H weems, e5 years. II and ID s,,
sarah T; selyaEe, IS years sO2 f ct. n. w.
J"hn toleback, 81 years, South ST y W
John F. King, "A years, Geo wash, Univ,
Thomas W Reilly, "A years, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hosp " 'e'o
James F: Mitchell. ga years. 1715 L ,t n W
Hosp. e'"" 'hN'
Iohn Iewis Harb"r' y years, so7 18th st. n W.
Jnhn Kelley rs years. 1919 n. Y. av.
ratric ovens, AZ years, Garfield Hosn
fEilzah"'h a. Carter. S6 years 1921 NJ At ~ w
IhNIlls layton. 40 years. 3ol l. ct n W
9ac2n H burgess. 81 wears. 355 F at q. W
i'ahieI BraNton. 45 years, Wash AsyI Hos
fercy Irvine l3 years 1121 Half st s w
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Record Set Of 4O2 in Three Straight Games Is Recorded UPTO
UPTODATE SPORTS
Who's Who on Allevs
KUssOTH CLYDE EVERETT.

"Cussing Clyde prexes his boers
together and decided to call him plain Bill the
the adapters Of that can't find William anywhere Evers
history Bill remember
Bill first the light of day June H. 1870 which, by quick ar
met months and % days The big
Hamilton, Loudoun
refer nqutive bowers his humble little
birthplace
been in this little community of He role his %
a the old Walsh alleys which known the Fat
remember Walshs
patrons;
Bill eayed wree Wahs bear occasion and through
bear their signals twisted Bill
nended escaping with both legs The still his limb
In his early days Bill rated as Of the best ba:
Louis Detroit clubs this capacity His bowling ability has
handsome prizes for during
member Of the Giants Of the Commercial Alley
League and the Imperas, Of the Arcade circuit.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Atlantic ORGANIZATION
To RipQl Pacific BODY
Every City East Where Bowling Is Prominent Sport Will Be
Included in Formation Of Association Which Will Give
Game Its Proper Place in Sports.

by wsy OF organization and certain
rules by which patrons OF the public
find II convenient to learn to bowl. and
already 5000 enthusiasts have expressed
their thanks for such information, and
daily membership is pouring in.
There must be Intercourse II the game
Is to thrive. and there cannot be the
proper amount unless the game Is
played under the same rules. conditions
etc, nationally.
The Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
tion proposes to bring the game Of ten
pins. duckp'ns, and candle pins under
one set OF rules. and every city, accord
Ing to the same rules and regulations,
will govern all that Is arising from
bowling.
Every great sport which has received
recognition In the large field OF Amcri-
can pastimes has established its rules.
which are followed whenever the game
Is played. but bowling has differed
from all the rest in the past, and recent
contentious locally, regarding condit 'ons
under which individual Journeys We're
staged. substantiates the argument and
proves conclusively that Washington
needs organization. and Washington
can have national tournaments II the
response Of boWlers thus far continues
and true organization is effected.
fOwlcrs OF this city are anxious for the
organization to succeed. and with their
assistance a bid for the national TOUR
nament Of the Atlantic Coast Bowling
Association can be made.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
HISTORY OF BOWLING
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

means. ascertain tho time Of its intro
duction; but l have traced II back to
the thirteenth century. The earliest
representation OF a game played wifi
bowls that I have met with occurs in
a MS. In the Royal Library, as repre-
sented on opposite page Here two small
cones are placed upright at a distance
from each other. and the business Of
the players Is evidently to bowl at them
alternately. the successful candidate
being he who could lay his bowl the
nearest to the mark. The French. ac-
cording to CotErave. had a similar kind
OF game. called carreau, from a souare
stone. which. says he. "is laid in level
with. and at the end Of bowling alley
and in tho midst thereof an upright
point set a. the mark whereat thev
bowl An engraving, from a drawing
IN a beautiful NJ. s. Book Of PRAYERS.
IN the possession Of Francis Douce.
ESQ. represents two other bowlers. but
they have no apparent object to play
at. unless the bowl cast by the first
may be considered as such by the sec
ond; and the game requires him to
are seen three persons engaged in the
pastime Of bowling, and they have a
small bowl. or Jack" according to the
modern practice. which serves them as
a mark for the direction Of their bowls
the action Of the middle figure, whose
Dowl is supposed to be running toward
the jack, will not appear by any means
extrava CANT to such as are accustomed
to visit the bowling greens.
(To be continued tomorrowJ
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Navy Yard-Erection vs.. West Gun.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Garrisons.
Arcade-Y. M. C. A. vs.. Hess.
Bankers-W. L. & T. Co. w. Metro
politan.
Y. NJ. C. A.--Eries VS.. Creeks.
Fraternity-Delta VS.. Epsilon.
Patent Attorneys-Franklin vs.. Full
ton.
Departmental-Bureau vs.. Marines.
Arguers - Burdettes VS.. Schoen-
mans; Kearnys vs.. Espeys.
National Capital-Velvet Kind vs..
Casino.
Mt. Pleasant-Decaturs vs.. Mt.
Pleasant.
Postoffice-C. P. o. vs.. r: M. S.
Saengerbund-Wagners vs. Schu-
berts.
Terminal-Car Dept. vs.. Store
Room.
Commercial-Times vs.. Judd & Det-
weller.
Reclamation-Files vs.. Engineering.
knights of Columbus-Washington
VS.. Spalding; Potomac VS.. Keane.
Georgetown Commercially. and o.
vs.. Logan.
Commercial Alley - Nationals vs.
Giants.
Northeastern-Navy Yard VS.. Wash
ington Abattoir.
Southeast-Model Lunch VS.. Norton.
Masonic-King David vs.. Stansbury.
Business Men's-Capitols VS.. Lans-
burgh.
Federal-District vs.. First.
Pepco-Construction vs.. CONNER
cial.
The Washington times., 1915-01-22
NEW YORK DEF||S
YET UNACCEPTED
Consideration Will Be Given
Challenge When Present
Matches Are Finished.

Indications seem to point to prob
ability OF serious consideration OF that
New York duckpin challenge as soon
as the Martinsburg set IL disposed or
Although the proposal from the Metrop-
oils only includes a two-man compe-
tition. the conditions under which Bur-
ton Mank's bowlers wish to roll seems
to be tho nearest to the conditions
prevalent in Washington of any chal-
lense which has been received. ana
several men have been mentioned In
local duckpin circles al likely opponents
for the New York pair.
Washington's pinners have gained no
little amount Of prominence through
ont the East for their ability with tho
little pins and balls. and while the
Capitolians have been fairly successful
in disposing OF teams from Baltimore.
Richmond, and nearby towns. nothing
of 90 large a scope as New York
The Washington times., 1915-01-22

Branch associations have been or
ganized in Washington, Buffalo. Phila-
delphia. Worcester. Rochester. and
Syracuse, and thus far the Nat t'onal
Capital is holding its place on the map.
Bowlsrs In the District Of Columbia
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia. and North Carolina have re-
ceivcd p lcttcr making known to them
the needs Of this section of the country