davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM


 meet this afternoon at the Irondale Ban tist church.
 MT. Claude Ellard has returned tc Brookside after visiting relatives here Miss Annie Lowell of Argo is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. M. George.
 MISS Maude E. Clements was the week. end guest of her mother, Mrs Maggie Clements. MT and Mrs. J. E. LeGore and her lit tie daughter of Maryland are guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Forten- berry.
 Mrs. John Vann and Miss Eunice Yam or Trussville are visiting Mrs. J. N White.
 Mrs. c. S. Kesmodel has returned to Carbon Hill after visit to her daughter, l Mrs. Frank Ferguson Miss Dorothy Thornton and Miss Gladys Thornton. who have been visiting friends in Woodlawn, left yesterday to spend sometime in Gadsden before returning to 1 their home in Tampa. | Mrs. J. W. Cook of Evergreen ts the guest of Mrs. John w. Stewart Miss Winona Ellard left yesterday to attend school at Montevallo
 Mrs. c. A. Counts has returned from visit to Russeuville. Mrs. J.N T. Luckie is at home after spending the summer at Pleasant Hill.  At the home of Miss Robbie Harrell in North Birmingham Monday evening, Miss Harrell. Miss Lucille Golding and Miss Ora Stansell were joint hostesses at an enjoyable party. Games. contests and light refreshments were enjoyed by 16 guests.
 Mrs. l., Thomas has returned to Vir- ginia after visit to Mrs. A. B. Guy ton.
 MT. A. B. Guyton left yesterday for a trip to Omaha, Neb.
 Mrs J. A. Harrell and children of Pine Bluff, Ark, are guests of Mrs. Ben Harrell
 Miss Mamie B. Clark. Miss Mary Beth guests. of Mrs. M. r. Hollingsworth in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. George Perkins and children are. at home ip Pratt City after a visit to relatives in south Alabama.
 Prof Raymond Gilmer of Sulligent is the guest of the Rev K. l.. Durant.
 Mrs. H. E. Wallace of Billingsley Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. W. Overstreet. .E
 Rev w. E. Faust of Roanoke is visiting Rev. and Mrs w. P McGlawn.
 Mrs. w. M. Bowers. MiA Sue strick- land and Miss Ethel Strickland have re- turned from a visit to Beckard, Tenn.
 Mrs. S. Fl. Mann will be hostess to the Ensley Highland Forty-two club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. Matilda Swann has returned to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs $. II. Swann.
 MT. H. c. Russell is at home after q trip to Florida.
 Mrs. Henry Allen and Mrs. Kyle La@ son have returned from a visit, to Cal houn, Ga.y Mrs. J. T. Tharpe of Pensacola, Fla. is a guest of Mrs. John Angwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

Miss Lois Hendricks left yesterday for Goodwater where she will spend the winter. Miss Lorene Barns of Selma is the guest of Miss Evie Burt. Mrs. Y. l.. Senn and children have returned from a six weeks stay in At lanta Miss Celeste Roden is the guest of Miss Kathleen McPhaul in East Lake Miss Johnnie Riddle has returned from visit to relatives in Adamsville. Mrs. Dudley McAdory and her little daughter of Cullman are visiting MT and Mrs. Drayton Bernhard.
 Mrs. H. F. Washington has returned from weeks stay in Pell City.
 Miss Elizabeth Whaley entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home in West End Monday even ing to honor Miss Margaret Wheelock who will leave this week for Monte vallo. Heart dice and music were diver sions of the evening and at late hour an ice course was served to 40 guests
 Mr. and Mrs James Wood and chill dren have returned from visit to Mont gomery
 MT. Foy Batson left yesterday for Auburn
 Mrs. S. C. Patton and little daughter have returned from a stay in Charles ton, s. c.
 Mrs. Charles Northington of Tusca- looosa is the guest of her brother Judge H. c. Abernethy.
 The Mothers Self-Culture club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Glasgow.
 Mrs W. H. Spencer is visiting rela- tives in Cullman. -
 Miss Nell Smith of Collinsville is the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow.
 Mrs. c. T. Canterberry and daughters are at home after spending several weeks in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs c. A Davenport have named their little daughter, Helen Anne.
 Miss Elizabeth Glasgow and Miss Ruth Glasgow of Crumley Chapel are visiting relatives in Vivian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

Hudgins of Long View, Tex, are visit ing Mrs. J. L. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. Burke have re- turned from a trip to Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

The Epworth league will hold a meet ing this evening at the Inglenook Meth odist church.
 The Inglenook School Improvement association will hold a meeting Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock and elect officers for the coming year.
 MT and Mrs. c. o. Stovers and son have returned from visit to friends in Louisville. Ky.
 MT. and Mrs. Mitt Rockett have gone to Montevallo to make their home.
 Mrs. Ernest Hubbard and little daugh- ter of Warrior are guests of Mrs. J.. w. Adams.
 MT and Mrs. c. F. Harvey and chil- dren have returned from visit to rela- tives in Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

norOGRAvURni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

Mir Herbert Robinson will leave today to enter the State university at Tusca- loosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

Miss Pearle Howard of Columbus Miss. is visiting her relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Walter l.. Howard.
 Mrs. Ida Marks and Miss Miriam How ard have returned from Columbus, Miss, Vt bar hou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22


live on, will be very attentive to those
who look good to him. He has to
do this, for that $3.50, with 81 or SO
held out for shortages, will not feed
him on the road and keep his family
at home.
When you are extending your SYM
pathy to the porter do not forget the
conductor 1t is true he gets sal
airy. He does not have to hold out
his hand to the passengers as they
leave the cars, but when a man gets
from $40 to $95 and it costs him
about $50 per month to live on the
road, his family does not have very
much to purchase more than the
bare necessities of life.
While the representatives of the
company said that they encouraged
the men to improve the service and
that they always had an opportunity
to go higher if they did not get the
proper treatment, it is well known
that it is not an easy matter to get
into the offices of the higher officials.
The case of John T. Bourke is fresh
in the minds of all newspaper read
ers. Some persons that had been pas
sengers on the train he worked tried
to work a case of blackmail on him
in order to sue the company. He was
given a very raw deal by the COM
pany, and when he insisted on vindi-
cation a representative of the legal
department told him that eff his five
years in the Pullman service didn't
thicken his hide so that he could
stand that (his treatment) he had
better resign" which he did.
A conductor writes me from Phila-
delphia of the way they handed it to
him, saying that if we had an organ
ization he would still have been work
ing; as he was let out for tri1ing ex-
cuse and could get no hearing from
the chief inspectors Office.
Thnan officials on IN the stand and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
WANTS FAIR PLAY.l

, WANTS FAIR PLAY.-I want to
tell the readers of The Day Book of
sad and shameful incident l wit
messed the other day in lunchroom
at 35th and Indiana aV.
A wen-dressed, refined and elderly
colored man came in and sat down
at the lunch counter. He sat there
for Is minutes, but the walters
avoided him.
He finally asked to be waited on.
A waiter replied: I'VE don't serve
niggers."
The old man was dumbfounded. He
asked for the proprietor, who told
him that he did not cater to colored
trade, as the white folks objected
isn't my money as good as any
white man's?" he asked.
The proprietor did not even reply.
Here 1 interfered and told the pro-
prietor that if he didn't serve this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22
WE Thank You'll

WE THANK YOUI - Noted in
Thursdays Day Book the article by
Charles Edward Russell. Congratu-
lating you on securing one as able as
he to write upon present conditions
in Europe and elsewhere A. C. WerI,
$500 South Park Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

organization among their employees
we will give them a chance to be good
and look on. .-.
The investigator for the commits
sion said that out of Al porters inves-
tigated 35 said they would rather
have salary of $50 per month than
to work the way they were on tips
R. w. Bell, 12051 ParneII Az.
ANSWER TO J. r. Kindly inform
me if Emma Goldman's lecture on
birth restriction was recorded and
where could l obtain a copy. P.
Not printed. Postal censors rule
printing such information is in viola
ton of the law, which says nothing
obscene shall go through the mails.
Margaret Sanger is now under pros
ecution in New York, with Anthony
Comstock as the complaining wit
ness, for printing a pamphlet on
birth control.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
TAKE EVIDENCE IN
 THE PASSPORT CASE
DENIAL IS MADE THAT NEW YORK PAPER NEGOTIATED TO
 SHOW BRYAN UP"
Admitted Swearing Falsely in Order to Get the Kind of a Passport He Wanted to Earn $1o0.

New York, March 16.-Before a jury selected because they had neutral opinions on the European war, and all but two of them American born. Rich ard Madden and Gustave Cook were placed on trial in the federal court today, charged with aiding Richard P Stegler, German naval reservist, to oDtain a false American passport.
 Stcgler, who also is under indict- rent, took the stand and testified against them. His case will be called for trial later, but owing to the fact that he has become the government 5 witness, and today confessed that he had sought to obtain an American passport fraudulently. and had employ ed Cook and Madden to aid him, the charge against him, in the belief of his attorneys, will not be pressed
 It had been rumored that Stegler would repeat on the stand that part of his confession to the government authorizes in which ne is alleged to have said that h. had been urged by Captsin K. Buy-Ed, German naval at tache at Washington, to go to Eng land as a German spy, and had obtain ed the passport for this purpose Neither on direct or cross-eXamina- ton, however, did Captain Boy-Eds name enter into his testimony.
 Stegler said that in January he paid Cook S10 in advance for his aid in getting the papers necessary for him to obtain an American passport Cook ne said, procured for him nat uralization papers of a German-born citizen. These, he said, he told Cook would not do, whereupon Cook intro duced him to Madden
 'I told Madden" the witness said, that the people whom l represented would pay $100 for the papers l needed"
 Madden, he said, secured a certifi- cate of his (Madden's) birth and with this Stegler said he succeeded, in the name of Richard Madden in obtaining the passport He paid Madden there for $100, ne said. He admitted that he had sworn falsely in making his application.
 On cross-eXamination Charles F. 1 Oderwager, attorney for the defend- ants after attempting to attack Stes, lers character, brought out from the witness that previous to his arrest he had told his story to reporter of a New York noWspaDer and had bpcp put on the papers payroll He was asked if he had not said 10 Cook that it was the purpose Of the papers own CT to "snow up Mir Bryan"
 Stegler denied having made such a statement.
 Steglers examination will be con tinued tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
aacseS0eeS@eesSe@@S@0@oeS
Arrivals at Hotels
a08gl@@e@e0aseo0a0o00GoS
Hotel Eastman.

S W. Schwab, Chicago; L. B. Che ney Pittsfield, Mass; T. F. C. John son, Syracuse, N. r.; w. B. William son, Okmulgee, Okla; Mir. and Mra Henry C. Hart, Chicago; NIT and Mrs. Harry C. Layinson. Chicago; H. H. Blum, Chicago; J. T. G. Crawford. Jacksonville, Fla: Ben c. McGehee, Little Rock; Mr and Mrs. F. l.. Wey- enberg, Milwaukee, Wis; R. NJ Moss, St Louis; II. W. Ferguson. Peoria, Ill.,; M W. Moss, New Orleans, La, ]. A. Rose, St Louis; MT and Mrs w. Palmer. Clarkson, St. Louis; Nr and Mrs. r, w. Broad, Denver, Col; Dave B. Aloe, St. Louis; Nlr, and Mrs George F Hewitt, Montclair, N J, C. l. Wakefield, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs William Maurer, San Antonio, Texas Ar aud Mrs J, A. Campbell, YOngs town, Ohio; Mir. and Mrs W simon Buffalo, N. Y.; Mir. and Mrs Lotus Strauss, St. Louis; Mir and Mrs. A. r Titus, St Louis John J. Lynch Greeusburg, Pa; Mike Cohen New York city MT. and Mrs. Ben Coll Detroit Mich; Marney Dreyfuss Piusburg, Pa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Arlinqton Hotel

Miss Rose M quinn, Memphis, Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Newman. Emporia, Kan; Tyson s. Dimes, Denver Col5 Mir. and Mrs R s Mcllduff, Pom tiac, Ill.; MT. and Mrs C. W. BaudY Danvlle Ill.,; W. w. Rucker Keytes- vile, Mo. Y. N Graham, Denver, Col Mir. and Mrs D. E. Keete, East St. Louis, lll; J. Y. Coyington and R. r. Webb, Monroe, La; NJ. R. Smith. Fort Smith; l.. II Wymond Louis vile, Ky, Mir. and Mrs w. D. Alex ander, Bloomington, H.; Mrs J. s Rice. Houston, Texas, Edward N Ru- kard A. J. Mccormick and D ]. Doherty Lynn Mass; A. J. Ryan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, Chicago; Mrs. Charles Gro zier and daush;er Chicago; A. T. Woodson, Wausau Wis; Mr. and Mrs j. $ Block, Monroe, Ia.; Mir and Mrs. r. W. Steurnasel, East st. Louis, I'll
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
At Majestic Park.

Out at Majestic park the Boston Americans took their first day of field practice and while the weather was anything but inviting for an ini- tial froNc on the diamond, the boys went at their work enthusiastically. The preliminary practice was wit messed by President Lannon, who aside from being one of the big men in the business world, is some ball eX- pert, and who is most optimistic re- garding the future of the Red Legs,
 The Bostons will begin their regu- lar lineup play this afternoon and will continue exhibition games throughout the remainder of their stay.
 There are a number of Boston fans here with the club. and also a number of admirers of the American peuuant winners from other sections of the country who are taking much interest in this first field work.
 A Chicago admirer of the Boston5 said yesterday Taking the former champions as a whole, l regard them as the greatest aggregation of ball players in the country today, and when the estimates are made up you will see that the Bostons are fayorites in the American race"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
MALARIA A Malignant Case, Contracted ia The SwampS of the South,
 Cured by
 ALkANO King of the Blood.

Greensboro, N C.-Alkano Remedy O., Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: received the second bottle of your Alkano all right. I am well pleased with the first months treatment think it a great remedy for malaria levers. I worked nearly seven years in the river swamps in very bad malaria district and my system was so filled with malaria l was not able to do a hard days work, but think 1 am entirely we'll of the malady and am benefited in many other ways Yours very truly, V. l.. WARDEN.
 For sale exclusively by R. G Mor. rls Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
BASEBALL NOW
 IN FULL SWING
BOSTON AMERICANS CAVoRT OVER MAJESTIC FIELD IN
 THEIR FIRST OUTING.
Pirates Play Full Nine-lnning Game at Wilmington Park and Yanigans Put 1t All over the Regulars.

While more than two hundred base. ball fans sat in the grand stand and bleachers at Wilmington park yester- day the Pittsburg Pirates inaugu- rated their annual spring series of practice gamas The Yanigans, with Hans Wagner as their pilot, defeated the first team in charge of Jimmy Viox by a score of ' 10 ? in a full nine. inning frolic which was featured by a display of pepper that must nave de lighted President Barney Dreyfuss, who arrived in Hot Springs early in the day and occupied a prominent seat in the bleachers.
 Fred Clarke stood upon a bench back of home plate and coached both sides The pitchers worked in relays and each of them performed three in- nlngs Kantlehner, a big left-hander who was with the Pirates last year, twirled for the Yanigans at the start and he was opposed by Sterzer, a southpaW secured from the Western league during the winter Kantlehner was relieved by MamauX, the mil lionaire kid" from Pittsburg, while Sterzer was followed by Vance, a tall youth bought recently from St Joseph in the Western circuit. Herbert Kel- ly, another southpaIw, who was with the team last fall, finished for the second team. Kelly, who is a student at Notre Dame, did not report for training until yesterday morning. Hill 8 giant who wears glasses and SHOWS great speed and endurance. was the last twirler in the relay for the regulars. Hill is a recruit whose home is in western Pennsylvania.
 Wagner displayed all the snap and agility that has marked his spectacu- lar career on the diamond for so many years He contributed several phenomenal catches, made a long two base drive and scored two runs for his youngsters. Scheeren, an outfielder who formerly starred for the Lafay- ette college football team, made what would have been home run smasa | but the ball fell beneath the trees back of center and held the hit to three bases. The annual St. Patricks | Day game will be played by the Pirates this afternoon.
 Umpire Johnson of the American Association officiated and he will handle the indicator in the entire SC. ries of games to be played while the team is sojournng here. Another late arrival in the city was George W. Eaton of oil City, Pa, who makes it a rule to watch the Pirates in their spring practice games. Mir Eaton also has witnessed the opening con test in the National league for eight consecutive seasons. and he expects to be at Cincinnati when the race be. gins this year.
 Yesterdays score by innings: R. IT. E. Yanigans ....3l0 900 O21-7 II c ,.-.,f...,. Ano 1un Ont
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
ARE BIG ADVERTISERS.

Washington, March 16- Harry Ras- covar, a New York advertising agent, testified before the ship purchase in- Quiry committee today that approXi- mately $500, 900 d year was spent in the United States by foreign steam ship lines in advertising He said this business had fallen off about two-thirds as a result of the war
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Hotel Como.

Il. B. Solmson, Camden, Ark; B. M. Murdoch Chicago, J. Fordiug. Joplin, Mo. Joe Loeb, Little Rock; F. V. PeIy Little Rock, w. fl Humphreys, Boston, A. W. Morris, Cleveland; Fred Morris Cleveland; A J Pick rell Anna, Ill.; Mrs. J, B. Armstrong and child, Chicago; s. c. Clark, St, Louis; Mrs C. H. LefIare, San An tonic; E. l. Beasley, Milwaukee; A. B. Coner Loola, Ark, William Gib- bois. Chicago; W. $. Everett st Louis J. II Kirk, Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Though for mid-March the weather yesterday was anything but what Hot Springs brags about for this stage of the season, field embracing l09 golfers, with only two native sons therein, had 1t out in the qualifying round iii the annual St Patrick's tour anment on the links of the Country Club So once again we desire to state that we rank as the Pinehurst Of this section of southland as matters stand, and are on our way to divide the winter patronage of the gay golf CTS with that venerable North Caro- lima town.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
PAN-AMERIcAN CONFERENCE

Washington, March Secretary Bryan tonight made public the text of cablegrams sent through diplomatic representatives of the United States to nations of south and Central Amer lea inviting them to send delegates to the American financial con ference here May 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY

Washington March l6.-It was an nounced from the headquarters of the American Peace Society here today that the fifth American Peace Con gress will be held in San Francisco in September or October next
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
TYPHOID AT MARLIN.

All Members of New York Nationals
 lnocuated With Typhoid Serum.
 Houston, Texas, March l6.--At Mar lin today nearly all of the New York Nationals were inoculated with ty- phoid serum as a precautionary meas ure The condition of Pitcher Ritt- ner who is suffering with typhoid was reported improved today by at tending physicians.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

well. Klee ys. Heymau, Lummls ys. Burns. Noonan ys Myers, Byrne ys. Rice. Roth vs Haieh Kelly vs. Dan forth. Davidson ys. Morgan
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
500 MEN WANTED

At the Empire. 825 Central Avenue. Call between the hours of a m and
 l. a. m, and receive free a St. Pat. ricks Day button from Jack Goodine.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

pun h AbNltBdth.
 The first round Of match play is carded for today Play will be at medal play IS holes
 The scores follow:
 Harvey Fleming. Kansas City, S-. Robert B. McRoy Chicago. g0. Col8 mel Ladd, Washington. g0. R. c. Thonc Chicago. 9l, 4. J. Da1gbcry. Denver 9l, s. T. Collins Chicago 93, F. C, Boulls, Denver 9l. w. N. Rice, Houston %: R. M HuI Sayaa- nah, 95; P. II. HastutIer Hutchinson. Kan, 97, Tom Martin. city. 98. l.. 0. Bucldin, Little Falls. x. r.. g9. R. II. kress New York city, loo. W. II. Freeman, Chicago, log: N. 4. Waide, Chicago. Io2, Voluey T. Ho4. satt Denver 1o2; Ben B. Bryan. New York city, I03; F. J. Brown. Cleye. land lo3, E. + DefeDaugh. Chicago. l0a, D. Fellows Gaines, EugIeWood. N. Jp l05, M. J. Baker Cleveland do4, R. w. Thrift, Lima, o. l04. E. V Thompson, St Louis, l05, General Aleshire, Washington, 106. C. w. kinneE South Bethlehem. Pa. 1oe J. Be.ford Chicago, l07 Garne. dlsele, city, ll0, George R. Rich. Chi. cago' lI0; h. II. Wymoud Louisville. llli J. W. Browuback Decatur ul Ill; J. l.. Fredericks, St. JosepD Mo Ill., George II. Brown. Rome. x Y Ill., w. C. ConWel, Saginaw Mich JIi, J. <. Rice Houston. ll6 " n I-ummls, Toronto l16, B.L. D Dam. forth, Omaha, ll6, simon k1ea cb.I cago' IT, John C. Roth. Chicago. j17. f- k. Noonan, Alexandria. Nun tlN w. II. Davidson, Pitsbure. tI2, p Peterson, Chicago. Ilg. C. T. Byrna Chicago, il9; John Y. Burns Cbtl easo' l20 A. Kelly, Winnipeg raI W Iliiam lieyman New York city I9f. James Haigh Chicago. l25. IfIns Alyers' Springfield H., 1e9, John c | Morgan, Denver, l32.
 Pairing for first round of ms,,, l play; i'"''
 flrst Flight-Feming ys uuu 1 I,o ou71erIy 's hress, Colonel Ladd ys | ~ qaIl'h Boniils ys Wade. NcRoy V. liastutIer, Collins ys Freen,,r ', horne ls Boclliu. Rice ys Hoseatt
 Second Flight Bryan ys KInpcy I, baNef ls Wymond, Dcfebaugb va hlSeie' Thompson ys Fredericks E brown Es Belford Thrift ys. Brown '' 'acA' Rich vs Gaines General Ae -'lro 's. George T. Brown
 IAirdl Fiigat-Petef.on a, D
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Among the talent in the third flight are J. C. Roth of Chicago. president of the Great Northern Hotel Co., simon Kiee who owns a big bevy of stores; r. k. Noonan of Alexandria, Niunt John V. Burns the Chicago WetterF keeper and pal Of Charley ComiskeE and John C Morgan the demon golfer from Denver.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

School Shoes that are worth while at Woodcock and Lawson's. 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Bulgarian 5uttermIIk will make you fat. Positively pure. 1-S0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
Special Offer For Easter HOFFMAN TAILORING AND
THE WAY TO GET WEI
FNi AsNf fRi
 CLEANING CO.

CLEANING co. VIII line your suit with a new grade Of satin without extra charge Four hundred of the latest spring and sum mer samples to choose from made Dy Fred Kaufman. the American Tailor Suits from SIS up, Pants Si20 0p' Ladies Tailoring also Cleaning Pressing. Altering and Repairing. PHONE 644. OFFICE 233 GENITAL
 AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

of Rome, W. Y, Bro Bucklin's run ming mate, among those embraced in this class.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

There will be d consolation JoHrua- men. for the also rams The pair ings win be made as the players reach the club during the day A handsome silver loving cup goes to the winner.