davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

,ny start correspondent of The As
spciatcd Prcss.)
Athens. Dec Z (via Malta and Lon
don. pee g. 1000 p, mD-Constantme
!. KING of the Greeks, received the cor
respondent of the Associated press to-
day and gave him message for
America ON the attitude which Greece
has assumed in the world war and the
reasons for The policy which has been
followed by the Greek government
81 ann especially elad To talk for
America said The king for America
wiu understand Greece's position We
both are neutral ANA are determined,
ut is humanity possible, not to court
destruction by permitting ourselves to
Pie drawn into the frightful vortex of
the present European conflict Both
are trying by every honorable means
TO guard our sovereignty protect our
own people and stand zap for Gun na-
uon1l interests without sacrificing
that neutrality which we recognize as
our only salvation
Baulcficlds Are Shifting.
America is protected from imme-
diato danger by the distance which
separates her from the battle field.
We. too, thought that once But the
battle field shifted and may shift
aam What is happening i'm Greece
today may happen in America, l4ol-
land or amy other neutral country to-
morrow, il the precedent now sought
10 be- established in the case Of Greece
is once fixed
The interview with the king took
place at noon i'm the smaller palace,
which is the kings personal residence,
and The audience lasted an hour The
king was dressed in the simple uni
form Of Greek general and he dis
played the good humored, almost
youthful candor Of the ideal soldier
to whom diplomatic cXpedients or
lack Of ftankness seemed repugnan,
on impossible
King shows Deep Feeling.
From time To time, emphasizing the
earnestncss and sincerity Of what he
was saying he thumped the table with
his clenched fists Despite the seri-
business of the message he was deliv-
qlng his gray eyes occasionally
twinked with raillery.
The fundamental cause of the en-
TIRE threatening attitude Of the en-
tenle powers towards Greece today
and Of the painful situation Of my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
SERBIAN OFFICIAL is
CONFIDENT OF RESULT

Paris, Dee g t5;36 D. ml-- Better
DAYS for Scrbin are coming soon
says Or NJ r. Nesnitch. former Ser
bian minister at Paris ana recently
appointed Serbian minister Of finance,
Ia an interview in tho Temps today,
our army, which has been retiring
for two fun months without respite
IS reforming
This retirement was forced be-
cause the allies We're not ready with
sufficient troops in the Balkans
These troops are now landing They
will have the cooperation Of the Ser
hian army of 200,000--l do not eNag-
gemte -2O0.0Oo. We shall again and
again have victories such as those of
last December
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

on the night Of Thursday, Deem
Der =. thieves entered the house at
11O2 Barelas road and stole a black
box containing money, dated from
IS43 to 1890 and s gold piece with
a hole in it. II anyone knows any
thing about saiA property, please na-
tfy at once at noe Barelas road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
ChIncsc Iicbcl4 DIsband.

Shanghai. Dee. G.-under cover Of
the darkness last nAht the rebels who
had gathered at the west gate dis
pefscd ana scattered Quiet now
prevails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

All merchants and the wsest Of The readers Of store adj
yertng realize the value all concerned of early Christ
shopping
Merchants who expect to bring about this ideal state
Of affairs in this city must do their parts-lhey must
DO THEIR CHRISTMAS ADVERTISING EARLY
Store ads in every issue Of this newspaper from
until Christmas should contain valuable and interest
ing information for Christmas shoppes-in fact should be
just as complete and informing today as the day be-
fore the last day Of gift-buying.
The majority Of shoppers influenced in their buy
ing by the buying opportunities offered them in the lat.
est store advertising If these buying opportunities include
articles usually selected for gifts, the matter Of early
Christmas shopping is simpified
Let all Of our merchants who expect have any share
Of the Christmas trade this year start aggressive adye
Using campaigns NOW For the people will buy NOW
just as readily as on the day before Christmas If THE
INDICTMENT Is REAL AND COMPELLINGl
Phone Thirteen or Sixty-SK For an Adj Man
1.-THE J0URNAL'-FlRST NOW, FIRST ALWAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

1T is said l have exceeded the con-
stitution. What | have done is 10
apply the constitution The constitu-
ton gives me the power to dissolve the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
FARMERS FIELD DAY
IN ISLE OF WIGHT

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
Benns Church. Va. July S.-A most
successful Farmers Rally and Field
day was enjoyed here Monday by a
large crowd, which would have been
much larger had II not been for the
Indictment weather. Excellent prizes
were won in the various departments
of field shoots, domestic and farm
ers' exhibits. A sumptuous dinner and
hrferfts-were- Serrsa-hy
the ladies of The church. the funds
from which is to go to aid in the
erection of handsome new church.
In the afternoon the vast audience
was most delightfully."- entertained by
speeches from Lieutenant-Governor j.
Taylor Ellyson. Judge G. F.. Cassel,
Professor #. G., Johnson. MIR. w. !.
Kendrick. and others, interspersed
with patriotic music and presided over
by Colonel j. w. Holloway, of Smith
field, Va,
The weather cleared off. All seemed
Ia nave enjoyed themselves, and now
look forward to the Benn's Church
Celebration of Fourth of July for
Isle of Wight and Nansemond Coun-
ties for next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Newport News, July S.--A T. Jen-
nings. of Newport News. and a young
woman companion, had most re-
markably narrow escape from death
last night when Mr.. Jennings drove
his large Overland touring car into
trolley car Of the Newport News
and Hampton Railway, Gas and Elec-
trio Company at the intersection of
Locust and Queen Streets. The auto
was driven under the motor truck In
the center of the large steel trolley
and just how Mr.. Jennings and his
companion escaped instant death Is
told when IL is known that the street
car was hardly moving, Motorman
Fuller having put on his brakes in an
attempt TO prevent more dangerous
collision.
The stFaHgest- featHHe-ef-the entire
accident Ia that the front of the auto
was driven under the trolley car al
most up to the wind shields, necessi-
tating the lacking up of the trolley
car In order TO release the auto Not
even the glass on the front of the
auto was broken. The most damage
was done to the street car and the
stopping of the traffic for nearly an
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
DROPS DEAD TAKING
OATHS As LODGE SECRETARY

Harrisonburg. w. Va. July s.---Wil-
liam A. Slater, sixty-seven years old.
dropped dead of heart failure last
night In the odd Fellows Hall here
Just as he was taking the oath upon
his installation as secretary of the
lodge.
He was "A Confederate veteran, for
mer Town Recorder, and once was
superintendent of the water-works He
came here fifty-four years ago from
Louisa County and was connected with
the BRADLEY foundry. He leaves a
widow and the following children;
Verne Slater. Miss Ola Slater and
Mrs, f. A. Herring, all of Harrison
burg; Mrs. w. r. Cole and Mrs W. l.,
Hazard, OF Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09

quietly gotten a license in Richmond
and X was their desire to be mar
ried at the popular resort, so they
came down on the excursion and then
secured the services of DIR. McFaden
10 bind them together for life.
Personals.
Miss Martha Valentine, who has
been spending some time at Virginia
Beach. has returned home.
Mrs Mary Pace Groner has returned
to New York, after a visit to Rich
mond and the White sulphur Springs.
Miss Marie Koiner, who has been
spending some time at Virginia Beach.
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Duncan IVey have
taken an apartment at the Westches-
ter since coming TO Richmond 10
make their home.
Miss Vera Palmer will leave on
Monday for stay OF two weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Margaret Mahagan is visiting
her aunt, Mrs, William Jones, in Onley
Road, in Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Camp. of Richmond,
Va. il visiting Mrs. Littleton Davis,
on Mountain Avenue, in Roanoke.
Miss Leila Cottreil, OF Richmond,
will leave Saturday to visit her sis
ter and brother-in Jaw, DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph d. Collins. in Dinwiddie Street,
Portsmouth.
Miss Mary Day will leave today TO
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred
BRYAN, in the Regent Apartment, in
Colonial Avenue. Norfolk.
Miss Elizabeth Brockenborough
and Miss Mildred Williams are the
guests of their aunt Mrs. Shirley Car
ter, in Norfolk.
Miss Earle Baker of Richmond. is
q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Graves.
In Fredericksburg.
Mrs J. S Benson has returned to
stanton, after visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hirschburg, Of
Richmond, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Sol Peyser. in Newport News, for
the remainder Of the week.
Misses Magaret. Ida and Bernadette
O'Neil. OF Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
c. n Sirles. In Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Josephine wallace has returned
to Fredericksburg, after visiting rel
atives here for the past two weeks
Mrs. willard Wright who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. l.. B. Plum
mer, and Mr. Plummer In the Chelsea
Apartment in North Street Ports
mouth, has arrived TO visit friends in
Richmond before returning to Fred
ericksburR.
Miss Lucille Carter. of Brightwood-
on -the-James has been the recent
guest of friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
WASHINGTON MOVES TO
MINIMIZE DROwNINGS

Washington. D. c., July s.-Station-
ing of police boats and expert life
guards on the Upper Potomac. near
Aaueduct Bridge. with view to min
imizing the number of drownings. due
to accidents to boating and canoeing
parties. was urged last night in reso-
iutions adopted by the board of direc-
tors Of the Cha nber OF Commerce.
The matter was presented by p. T.
Moran. president Of the chamber, who
spoke of the need of additional polio
Ing OF the waters near the bridge
where the current is very swift. A
committee will be appointed to urge
Major Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice, and the District Commissioners
TO act immediately upon the sugges-
ton. 4e ssa*ses sra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
VIRGINIA WOMAN PASSES
NINETY.SIxTH MILESTONE

Washington, July s.--Mrs. Sarah
Ann Bullard. wife of the late Colonel
Charles NJ. Billiard. yesterday cele-
brated her ninety-sixth birthday At
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry r. wffiarren, at 20 L Street,
Northeast Mrs. Billiard was the re-
cipient of scores of congratulatory
messages and many friends called to
extend best wishes.
Mrs. Billiard was Miss Sarah Chan
cellor. Charlottesville. Va. where
one OF the biggest battles of the Civil
War was fought. was the home of sner
family. and Mrs. Billiard was born
there She was welded when seven
teen. and left Spotsylvania County
with her husband She removed to
this city in 1873 and has lived here
since.
Mrs. Ballard has remarkably
clear remembrance of many Civil
war events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
BELLE HAVEN CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Belle Haven, Va. July Son last
Sunday. July 4. the Belle Haven
Methodist Church was formally dedi-
Gated for public worship. Services
opening with the Holy Communion.
after which DIR. III. Il. johnson
preached strong, earnest sermon
from the text IF the Lord be God.
follow Him; but II Baal. then follow
him." showing In all ages God has
prepared and used men filled with
the Holy Spirit for advancing HIS
Kingdom.
Rev. w. ]. Twiliey presented
handsome silver collection plates. the
gift of Mrs. Jane Roberts. An Offer
ing was then taken to meet the in
debtedness on the church.
A most sumptuous lunch was
served.
The afternoon devotional services
were conducted by Rev. J. F. Carey,
the presiding elder. assisted by Revs.
A. L. and v. l.. Rue.
Rev. W J. Twilley gave a history
the church from the days when II
was without a home and wohshiped
in a schoolhouse, to the completion
OF the present beautiful edifice. Rev.
J. r. Carey made forceful plea that
we be faithful to the trust committed
10 us In labors abundant. Calling
the trustees to the chancal. Captain
w. ]. Rue presented the church to
them. in behalf OF the building COM
mittee.
The evening devotions were led by
Rev w j. Twillew.
DR.. johnson preached on the text
of Abraham's faith: far surprising
the mornings service. closing by call
ing for penitents.
Inspiring music was rendered
throughout the day by Professor
Guise. who accompanied Mrs. G. Sell
man williams. Miss BEETLE Rue and
DIR. Carey as sofoists.
Too much credit cannot he given
the ladies of the church who by their
labors furnished a large part OF the
money to make all this possible. Mr..
Emmitts Bible class of Young ladies
Ray~. the handsome carpet, Miss Sallie
Kellam's class bf young men fur
rished the pulpit
Mrs. Carsons class Of boys gave
the handsome Bible for the pulnit.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave the
sweet-toned organ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
NOTES FROM FREEZING.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Freezing, Va. July S.--Rain has
fallen here almost daily for more than
la week in consequence of which no
farm work is being done. Most of
our farmers have been laying by
corn With another weeks labor the
work will be practically done. Corn
has gained several points during the
past few days. Wheat Is about har-
vested. and the crop is reported fair
Ily good,
Considerable interest is being taken
In the affairs of the public schools.
The schools are TO be let to contract
ga rlier than usual for the present
fiscal year. the 9Th having been fixed
upon as the date for that purpose.
Some OF the school buildings are to
be remodelled and additional rooms
made
There Is a prospect for good berry
crop in this section, Biaekberries and
raspherries are to be found in all
waste fields, and along the roadsides
In many places There are said TO be
huekleherries In the mountains.
though they ripen later.
The question of building an inter-
state road from this point to Jenkins,
Kentucky. IL being discussed. but as
yet no definite steps have been taken
in the matter. jenkins Is the Con-
solidation Coal Companys mining
town situated in the famous Eikhorn
coal field. and IL the terminus OF the
Sandy Valley and Elkhorn Railroad.
The distance. as the road would run.
would be about ten miles. Although
the proposed line would have to cross
Cum berland Mountain. II II said that
the route rfs practicable. and that the
road could be made on very fair
grade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
linarod Hail.
Popular Place
MANY HslCHMoNDERs SPENDING
THE HEATED TERM IN BATH
COUNTY - HOUSE PARTIES
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.

sNimrod Hall. " in Bath County. is a
popular surnmertng place Tor Ken
uncnders hnd several parties have
Already left To spend the summer
there. During the next few days ad-
data0naI guests will leave for 'Nfmrod
Halt" Mrs. WILLIAM F. Tompkins
Aysa her children, Miss Juduh Iomp-
skins and little CHRISTOPHER and VII
1snm Tompkins, OF ] sol Grove Avenue,
ARE leaving this morning ana viii be
quests at "NimroG Hall' until the late
tall season.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. James J.. Shelf ~ washing
xen, who formerly made her nome IN
xhis city, will arrive today 80 spend
u few days as the guest of Mr.. ana
Mre Robert Powers. AT 1902 Park
Avenue She will he Joined ny her
non. Mr.. Porter Guest who has been
<faitsng friends mere and VIII return
fo Washington early next week. in
August Mrs Shelton will go to SKY
land. Va. TO spend some time with
The Misses ss,ringfeilow. who are leaV-
arg tomorrow 10 open their cottage
~ that place.
House Party at "Piedmont
III One of the most charming mousse
narttes entertained over the Fourth OF
~ Akf was t1aAA given AittH -
and Mrs Egbert Leigh. Jrr at their
eummer home. Piedmont" in orange
county, for a party OF Richmond
4riensis Among their guests were Mt
ma Mrs John Lseary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Steele, Mrs f. .. McCabe ana
H1iburn Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Maii give a number Of attractive house
UArties during their stay in the Ntr-
H5nian mountains,
Miss Norton in Pennsylvania
Miss Eliza beth Norton or TINS clty'
md Miss Courtney Meade. of Ameiia
Ssourthouse, are in Wayne, Pa" the
iuests OF Miss Miriam Gibbs. For the
Fourth OF July Miss Gibbs gave q de-
1lxhtfuI yachting party to Annapolis
sAn honor of her visitors. who are being
much entertained. Miss Norton VIII
tor ever with friends In Baltimore
an her way home. Miss Gibbs has
uftkn visited here as the guest 81 Mrs
E1rwellyn Mcveigh and other friends
nd il well known in this city.
VI Mrs. Priest Attends Wedding
@ Mrs. John Murray Priest, OF Rich-
syaond, and Miss Alice Mallory, oil
Rappahannock. both cousins OF the
Nride. were among the out-of-town
9uests at the wedding Of Miss Doris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
CELEBRATE FOURTH
BY GETTING MARRIED

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
Dawn. Va, July S.--Mr. Robert
Simpkins and Miss Hattie Chiles sur
prised their friends here by going to
"a Fourth of July celebration al
oxford. ". c., and returning rs hus-
band and wife. Mrs. Simpkins. who
attended the Reedy Church High
School last session. Ii just sweet six
teen while Mr.. Simpkins has reach
cd the age of twenty-one. They will
be at home to their frfends at Han
over Courthouse after August 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
BAPTIST ENcAAlPMENT
t& GROWS IN INTEREST

Norfolk. Va, July s.--Tsle Baptist
encampment at Virginia Beach con-
tinues TO grow in interest and attend
ance. Favorable comment Is heard
o nall sides. both for the corps of
instructors provided for the various
divisions and the general Chautauqua
lectures. Great preparations are being
made for the annual B. Y p. U. con-
vention which convenes Saturday, and
Is expected to bring hundreds of dele
gates to the seaside for religious train
ing and pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
sunday school Convention Meets.

Newport News. Va. July s.---More
annual session OF the Rappahannock
Sunday, school convention. coiored.
were welcomed TO the city last night
by j. f.. wilkins. s. o. Bland and
s. n. Buxton. white. and j. r. New
some, Mrs. Morse and n. H. Spivey.
colored. The convention convened In
the Trinity Baptist Church. Chestnut
avenue and Thirtieth Street. for a
session to last the remainder Of the
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
To Jaou,dase simpson Ba,ior Co.

Staunton, va, July s.--On petition
of officials Judge r. s. Ker. OF the
Corporation Court. has named Carter
Braxton trustee To lquidate the Simp-
SON Baylor Company, Inc, and dis
tribute its assets The company owes
s10.231.70. and has only few thou
sand dollars assets, The concern was
organized in 1912 by c. J. Simpson.
G.. l.. Baylor and j. L. Scrogs,am.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
MEADE r.. SUTHERLAND
Is VISITOR IN CITY

Mr. Meade r. Sutherland. formerly
with the law firm of Braxton & Egg
gleston. now attached to the staff of
General Manager iwortsaen. of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Atlanta. Ga, who has been in the city
for the pas tseveral days on business
of the Telegraph Company. is being
warmly greeted by his many friends
and acduaintances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
Sweet Chalybeate Springs
virginia.

Virginia,
Tn I'm the Allegheny Mountains. 2SoO
feet above the sea level. Bieeant
Swimming Pools. Cool Nights Beau
tsful Mountain Scenery, water sup
NV iron and carbonated. of superior
svadartnai ouaIity. Write for booklet.
n. r. EAKLF. Manager.
sweet Chaiybcate, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
80

How often have Won heard members of Your family
say 1.-The porch the only cool place in the house, You
should make this haven of the part of tbs
home
The furnishings should be COOL comfortable and at the
time be had price consistent with the services
required
AT this store make speciality of Porch Furniture
a++esf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
I'itts--Fowier.

Buckroc Beach, Va July b
When Joseph Z. Pitts and Miss Sara
Fowler. who came down To Buckroe
Beach yesterday with the Royal Ar
canun excursion from Richmond re-
turned TO the capital city last night
il was as Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pitts. an
ruuncement that will come as bit of
pleasing news TO their friends. The
couple were married In the parlors
Of the BHckroe Hotel at O'Clock by
Rev. r T. McFaden, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond, and former supreme regent OF
the Royal Arcanum. w r. Reames.
the grand regent OF Virginia and other
high dignitaries Of the order in the
Old Dominion. witnessed the cere-
monM although there were no atten-
dants TO either the bride or the groom
daring the ceremony. 81
Mr.. Pitts and Miss Fowler had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-09
Picnic al Lakeside.

A PICNIC vii be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Hebrew
a association for its members on Sun
day al Lakeside. Members are urgent
ly requested To be at First and Broad
Streets at 9:45 o'clock sharp. Inter
esting games viii he played and hand
some prizes offered. In case OF incie-
ment weather the picnic will take
place the following Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
PoMMERN WINS THE
NEW DERBY STAKES

NEWMARKET. June l6.-sol Iosrs
Pommern today won the New Darby
stakes" = race instituted 20 replace the
classic event At Epsom Downs. cancelled
this year on account OF the war. The
winner was followed In hy Let Fly and
Rossendale. Seventeen horses started.
Today's race was a sweep stake OF 40
each. with tbOoo sdded by Lord Derby.
and was for horses entered for the Epson
Downs Among the starters were August
Beimont's Danger Rock and II. r..
Duryea's ChickamauGwa. The betting
against Pommern was II to 10; against
Let Fly, 10 10 I. and against Rossendale,
40 10 1, Pommern was the winner Of the
a.0oo guinea stakes run az Newmarket
April -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Manager Of Cutler
Stops Over in Omaha

William Rochelle. who manages the an.
fairs OF Charles Cutler. who wrestles Joe
steeher for the championship OF the
world here July 8. dropped into Omaha
from Kansas city and spent the day con-
feIrlng with Gene Melsdy. promoter OF
the big match. "This match will he the
event OF Cutters career" declared Ro-
chelle. land Charley is lending his EVEN
effort 10 be IN the best OF condition"
Rochen was accompanied by Sol Abram
Of louisville.
There was quite a rush for tickets whsA
they were placed on sale At the Aer-
chants hotel Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Sixty Teams Entered
In Tom Morris Play

entered teams I'm the Tom Norris memo
rial trophy competition, the annual event
OF the Western Golf association. which
viii be held tomorrow. The field 10 as
large as usual and good scores are looked
for. though spring rains have made some
OF the courses slow. according TO reports
reaching Chicago. Among the teams
which entered is the Oahu Country club
OF Honolulu. while other far western
entries are the Victoria Country club OF
Riverside. CAL; Colorado Springs Country
club. Virginia Country club of Long
Beach. Cal: the Los Angeles Country club
and the San Gabriel Country club. Most
OF the clubs In the central states sent
entries. Secretary George F. Hennebsrry
announced tonight.