davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
KENTUCK|ANS START
BOOM FOR BURTON
Conference of Bluegrass Repub-
Iicans Launches Candidacy
Of Former Ohio Senator.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 12.-The boom for
the Presidential nomination of former
United States Senator Theodore +. Bur-
ton of Ohio, was launched at con-
ference Of the Kentucky Republicans
here last night.
The meeting was attended by mem-
bers of the Republican State central
committee and prominent party leaders
from every section of the State were
summoned to the gathering. While os-
tsnsibly called to consider the party
future in this state, the conference had
for it's main purpose the consideration
q the attitude of Kentucky Republicans
toward Presidential possibilities and the
right lineup in the ante-convention
fight next spring.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks. of Indiana, always has a
publicans, and it was supposed that
whom he n-pe here and took an active
part IN me recent State campaign he
was destined to be the beneficiary of
tional convention. But many Of the
Republican party leaders in Kentucky
take the position that they want to
get behind what they term "a winner"
candidacy of the Ohio statesman
The managers of the Burton propa-
ganda have been quietly. but actively.
at work, and they have built up a strong
sentiment in every section OF the State
for the candidacy of the Ohio man.
Maurice i. Calvin, of CovingtOn, Ky,
who was the campaign manager in the
recent fight, Is the leader of the Burton
forces.
The Seventh district. however. will
send a Fairbanks delegate to the ma
tional convention. and delegation
similarly instructed to the State con-
rention. This district comprises Lex
inGton and most of the blue grass sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
/ am q constant reader OF Tho Daily and
Sunday Evening Times for many years
Washington. D. c,
Classified Depsrtment

Dear Sir-I had my 5-piece parior suite re-
upholstered at the u. =. Upholstering Co.. 426
10th st.. the other day and Il was surprising g
how nice II looked. for It was badly worn and
in many places the woodwork was scratched
and dented, but upon It's return II only
after very careful examination that II
could be told from new and the charges were
most reasonable. I highly recommend them.
Yours truly. MRS. HARVEY.
2Z7 d at N W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Washington, Dec. Z. 1916.

CLASSIFIED Advertising RlaIIager.
Lear SIr-When II comes - the matter OF
prihtins you have got to hand II 70 w. Is.
Da"s so.i, better known as Dawson. lhe
IIiHtef.
II yvu want a hrst-class job he will do It.
ii you want honest prices. you'll get them
from hlm.
Lawson. S0I sth 81. n. W., has printed tens
ol thousanus Oh circulars. hand uiIis, cards,
theater programs ior me anu while his Morh
Was hrst eiass ana reasonable IN price, yet
the pest was the iact mat he delivered II at
the appointed time As promised.
His work, prices anu time Of delivery ID
unexcelled.
iie Is a live wire. an elk without horns.
Every theatrical manager IN town VIII
agree with me in these statements. Dawson
~ the man for me. Respectfully
H. CORBY.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Lizzie A. Clarke.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie A.
Clarke. widow of william Clarke. will
be held at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. S5 Fulton street northeast, tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
John w. Hodyson.

Funeral services for John W Hodgs,,,
Will be held at the residence of his
mother, Mrs, Lydia f. Hodgson 1aI5
Fourth street northeast. tomorrow nCto
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will he
IN Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Last Weeks Winners
Washington, d. c.. Dec. 8

CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager.
MY Lear sir am pieaseo 20 speak klhois
oil ANY uusiness Drin wnere courtesy is SHOWN
anu win yoGr puI chase iceI nat you nave
your moneys worm.
This WAS my IorIune when 1 called on ~.
Il. taylor a. Co., 100 u st. n. W.. and pur-
chsseu two lea ther chairs for my library. no
~ords OF mlne can EXPRESS how pleased
am with them anu 1 giadiy recommend II. i.
Taylor d Co., ,Vs u 81. N. W.. W any one
hsnusome. stylIsn and nice. anu Whatever
your selection, you get the right price. he
specti uiIy, VIRGINIA nlELINGER.
IroQuois
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

RA-HE tablets Tor sour gassy stomach l0c.
TC-RA-HE lniment l5c. TU-RA-HE cough
RA-HE foothelp powder 10c. TU-RA-HE
pine tar ointment loc. TU-RA-HE perfume
l0c, l5c. and 26C. TU-RA-HE face powder
loc. TU-RA-HE scalp and hair pomade l0c.
TC-RA-HE talcum powder l0c. TU-RA-Hf;
face vegetal cream loc. TU-RA-HE herbal
inhaler lOc. TU-RA-HE health candy. hore-
hound. wild cherry sassafrss and spearmint
&c a bag. TU-RA-HE Zulu mascot Kids.
movable hands and feet only &C. TU-RA-HE
Indian dolls 25c. TU-RA-HE revolvers. mus
be seen to be appreciated, 25c. Florida sweet
sugar cane, &c and l0c. large variety OF
rare healing herbs and roots. minerals.
quartz, stones and pyrites. INDIAN WIG
WAN HERB REMEDY ESTABLISHMENT.
l72S eth st y. w. between r and SITS,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Charles Addison Netcalf.

Funeral services for Charles Addison
Aetcalf will he held at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs William H. Mackenzie,
81 T street northwest. tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock. lnteTnlent viii be in
- Frr,n'
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Martha Essex

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Es
sex. widow of z. Taylor Essex, will be
heid tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
al the chapel of ]. William lee 40
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Frank H. Fullington.

me funeral of Frank H Fullinston
"iIl De held tomorrow morning from
the residence, 3oGl2 Indiana avenue
nrrthwest. 10 st. Patrick's Church
where mass will be sung at o'clock
ninterment Will be in Arlington Nati0nni
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Miss Mary A. c. McCambridge.

The funeral of Miss Mary A. c. Nc
Cambridge will be held from the resi-
dence OF her brother. @'H + street
northwest. at $50 o'clock tomorrow. to
ST. stevens Church. Interment will be
in Mt OliVet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Mary St. John Dunninpton,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary St
John Dunnington, widow OF James A.
Dunnington. will be held tomorrow al
the residence of her son-in-law. s a
Nottingham. 12ll East Capitol street. ar
II o'clock. - .
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Anna B. Linnell.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B.
linnell. wife of Frank f. Iinnell who
died in Athens, W. Va. last Friday,
will be held in st. James Church. Tues
day morning, at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Dennis J. Collins.

The funeral of Dennis ]. Collins will
be held tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock
from the residence. 23o5A N street north
west. to st. Stevens Church, where
mass will be sung. Interment will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Washington. u. c.. Dec. 6. 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The Wash

ington Times.
Dear Sir-Some little time ago l bought a
pair OF gymnasium shoes. friend of mine
recommended me Walfords. 500 Pa ave.
n. ". After reading advertisement in
the sunday Times l decided to try a pair
OF his shoes. Afterward found them to be
OF hrst-class material and are OF low price.
Nalford's always given mo the best service
and his prices are lowest ! have SO far dealt
with. ALBERT s. VINCENT
nls ct s. E.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

medicine. SAM
pie free (also by
maiD package
25c- TU-RA-HE
liquid medicine.
good for what
ails Jou 81. .0O.
TC-RA-H HE hero
tablets Tor con-
stipation. indi-
gestion. liv sr
and kidneys lVc
and 2SC. IT,
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Funerals
Mrs. Sarah l.. Brearley.

Funeral services for Sarah L. Brear-
ley. widow Of William Brearley. will
be held at the residence. 3OS Tenth
street southeast. tomorrow afternoon at
2.3o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Errett LankfOrd.

Funeral services for Errett Lankford
Will be held tomorrow afternoon At >
o'clock at the Langdon NJ. =. Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

GOOD LUCK. HAPPINESS. ADVANCE
MENT. GOOD CHANGES ARE SURE To
COME TO YOU. THERE ARE GREAT
GOOD TINES AHEAD. PREPARE FOR
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD APPEARANCE
AND GOOD LUCK WILL SMILE UPON
YOU. 1916 is A LUCKY YEAR FOR YOU.
TC-RAHE herb mixture TO make a tea or
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Dr.. Parker, Head sf the Life Saving Staten
71O-715 Bond Building
Relieving Human Suffering.
Restoring Health. Saving Life.

OUR METHOD OF
RESTORING THE
CIRCULATION OF
THE BLOOD and
4 5 s E y T ! A l.
HEALTH FLUIDS
TO THE DISEASED
PART has made II
possible TO make the
q b oN e assertion,
with the ability TO
prove II assured.
Its Mastery Con
troll OF The CirCula
ton OF the HlNo
an d y erV o-Ni'a
Fluids OF the Pol
TO the DISEASEL
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

PART OPERATES L. r'ECIlNELI as q
CURE for IOCOMoTOR ATANIA. PAR
ALYSIS. EPILEPSY. BRlGHT'S DIS
EASE. RHEUMATISM. ASTHMA. IN
SOMNIA. HARDENING OF the AFTER
les, ARTERIO SCLEROSIS. VERTIGO.
and the DESPERATE AILMENTS OF the
DIGESTIVE. CIRCULATION and NERV-
REMEDIES HAVE FAILED
Consultation and 72-paEe Booklet Free
LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours, 10 a IN. to p. m. SUNDAY. u to l.
PROF. II. n. n. PARKER,
With 30 Years Experience,
the last 10 in This City.
n. c. MILLER, VI. D..
With 10 Years Experience as a Specialist
SUITE Il0-7l5 BOND BLDG,
WASHINGTON. d. G.
This ad good for first treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SEES NOTHlNG'TO ALARM
DEMOCRATS OF JERSEY
Secretary rumuity's Estimate of poiItf-
cai Conditions-Quiet Day for
the President.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.--Sccrotary
Tumulty returned to-day from 4 three
day trip 10 Jersey City. his home lie
did not so TO New Jersey for II political
reconnaissance. and had no reports TO
make TO President Wilson upon his re-
turn. To friends. however, he said he
saw nothing alarming to tho Democrats
IN the state, and, in fact, believed the
party there was about as thoroughly
united aB he had known,
The White House was unusually quiet
to-day. Saturday is generally half
holiday around the executive Offices. the
President working little and enjoying
himself at golf and i'm trips In his AUTO
mobile.
Representative Lloyd. Of Missouri. for
many years chairman Of the Democratic
congressional Committee, and who has
announced his purpose TO retire from
the House after no serves the present
term, had Il conference with Secretary
rumulty.
NJ: l.loyt did not wish to discuss
general political conditions. although
predicting that PROSPEROUS times. now
arrArcnt. will tai& away from tho Re
puhiicans about all they have to make
capital on against the Democrats next
near
Mr.. Tumulty and other close friends
OF tho President find much satisfaction
in the reports they are receiving each
day OF Il revival of business through
out the country. They are confident
that business Will lie booming within n
comparatively short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TRAVERS is PLACED ON
SCRATCH WITH OUIMET
Four-'rimc Winner OF National toif
championship IL Given Low Po-
sltlOn MctrOpOiltun List.

NEW YORK. April lC.-As If to sub
Association in placing Jerome -. Tray
crs. four times winner of the national
amateur championships. one scratch
with Francis Ouim"t. OF Woodlawn. in
tho national handicap ratings. the
metropolitan Golf Association has given
Travers the long scratch position on
it's own list this year
This Is two strokes better than ps-
valid Kirby, OF Englewood. the present
Metropolitan and New Jersey champion.
Despite Kirby's achievements. tho ON
Gals OF the local association felt that
TraNcrs. who was abroad at the time
Kirby attained success last year is at
least two strokes better than the title
holder.
Walter J. Travis. former holder Of
tan titles. is given u place in the two
stroke classification with kirkhy. Ira
Wis was the Metropolitan runner UP last
summer. No ono il handicapped at
one stroke.
Three names appear in tho three
stroke division: E;hen NJ Hyers, n for
ner national champions. because OF his
membership In the ShinncCuck HE'S
tiolt club is ranged. although he Is not
ehslbie Tor metropolitan champion on
account OF his residence in pittsburSh
Frederick Herreschom, Of Garden city
ana walter Is WhighHnl, OF the Nation
~ Links. In All there are 80 names on
inc metropolitan roster. an increase
handicap run un TO and includes nine
strokes. and the names Of some of the
best golfers in the country appear on
the list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WEIRD RIDING PREVENTS
ELMAHD| FROM WINNING
Effort to Make Killing Was knocked
in the Head by
Jockey.
BOWIE RESULTS ARE CLOSE
Samuel Ross Put Over Good Thing
When Rosewater Won Opening
Erent-Joe Diebold Won Fifth
Race From by Field.

BOWIE. April lo-Hrisht sunshiny
we; hrousht tho largest crowd OF
Park where several good things Went
over An attempt was made TO make n
Killing on Elnmahdi, away from the
Knight. thanks 10 Corey's weird exhi.
bition OF riding
Samuel Ross put over good thing
VIC, When hnsewater beat good lot OF two
Iodciing captured the third race in
hollow fashion Rramdywinc was sec.
ond. and Martin Casca third, star GIFT
me right back and won the handicap
~ SIN fnrionGs. in tho fourth event
hriar Faith was second and Souealcr
third.
Joe Diehold Won the NTH number by
three lengths from a good field
Fetelus. after several vain ATTEMPTS.
captured the sixth event. Colone! Cook
ond. and Peacock third The night cap
was won by Little England. who ran a
nice race.
Bowie Results.
70 :. to ). to 10. W Son 'f hGb Eed.
Geld, 100 'McTaggarp. 5 10 !. . 10 /.
80 50. renance. Miss rhih.n. EDDIE EDDIE;
T.; fhil CnSar also ran.
Joe Knight. ll2 tShut;inrcr). II 10 I.
i TO /. to |, Won: Elmahdi. llc 'Corcyl.
{ 10 !, TO >, i 10 !. second: Tat Can
non. IL (Connors). 20 To J. IL 10 !.
s TO !: third. Time. :os 81 j. r.
liarrell ortyn. Mcelicka, Cannock,
i'er,or BOY and rharoah also ran
,Thhird.sixo furionss-Yodciins. los
Eratfd wine. 10? OCraD. : 10 t. : "a ..
even. second: Martin Casca. ioa Met
Salb. IL 10 l. : To l. TO l. third Time,
J Is 20 BUZZ Around Dakota. KAY
der"seris. Captain Elliott Golden Cas-
tic. New Haven ami Sonny Soy also ran
Fourth-siX fu~lorrs-Star CIT. ioa
tShrmtH IN - 70 70 :" ;: won:
{. 10 !. TO .. second. SoUceie- lh5
Time. IL. -. Patience, Eagle. Fro.
jim Bosey also ran
Fi,th - SeiVide-s Hotel h.nG!CEn
seen .Grlorcs-Jos 0ieeolG los
tCor'Nh 10 !. = % :. sven. won: celtic
iri !.iilyl. , - - : 10 = sec
ona isido-. los iA7ih-os.l. Is 20 5.
81 % WI {, t. 70. t tnird Tine -; -
SiXih--one nile ard ,wenty, Yards
''e;el.s. 10 ,ShuttiuSe7>. tor. 10 I.
aTeu. NOR. COL. Cook rs ,Fresch)
% :. 20 >, 20 :. second: Peacock
IHs iN"tc@!fi. > To J. n = even third
Tima. AS - I.aiy Spirtuoilc Rula
Welsh San Uncas. Zodiac Trovstc Col
HOLLOWAY also ran.
Seyen:,l-n,ils and twenty Yards
; q. J. even. 70 :. won: wcyanoke. ios
LiiiyD. % >, TO :. TO > second
Abhotts Ford, los ,fTanes) 10 |.
: TO :. even. ,hird. Time. 1.tS Is
Lax. Nansandt. Uncle Nun Rodondo.
Uncle Bon, l.oveday also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
II the many employees who came to

Of the many employees who came to
tho city.
Miss Lucy Mcllwaine Davis, of this
city. has been appointed by Mrs. VIII
liam cummins story. president general
OF the National Society. Daushters OF
the American Revolution. us page from
Virginia for the twenty fourth CONT
mental congress. which is to convene
~ Washington OH April ~
The funeral of Peter w Wells, a
lstersburS veteran. who died In the
soldiers Homo yesterday, took place
this afternoon, with burial in Bland
ford Cemetery.
y. +. Hunt, of Minneapolis Mimi,
formerly second tenor Of the mulc-uuar-
tct OF tho Baptist Homo Mission Board
is now in charge of all the music at
the First Baptist Church in this city,
ana the work or personal evangelism
IN the congregations.
ARRANGEMENTS for The erection of the
new hotel In West rabb Street nre pro-
crossing faNorably. and the matter will
be IN tangible shape in Il few days.
The elderly colorcd man Walker, who
was run over by an automobile I'm
Washington street few days ago, died
OF his Injuries to-day in the hospital.
Miss Adm Is. storey. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William \. storey. of Grove
Avenue. aud i. r. Henry o. this city.
were married In Washington N"stcr-
day. They were accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. Harry y. James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TEST BY TRUST COMPANIES
Question Constitutionaiity of Clnuss
Giving Added Power 10 Banks

NEW YORK. April observation-disclosures
aiity OF that clause in the Federal re-
serve act allowing national banks.
"here state laws DO not intervene. TO
exercise the powers of trust companies
Is To be tested by the trust company
section OF the American Bankers AS
socintion. II Was announced tonight
by Csal NJ. McCnrty. chairman OF the
executive committee OF that section
Mr.. McCarty stated that. although the
American Bankers Association. as an
organization, had decided II appeared
not TO attempt amy tc1t Of the cons;i-
tutionaltty OF the clause in uucstion
the members OF the trust company see
ton executive committee. feeling that
the entire subject OF corporate trus-
tecship was In Jeopardy. and that the
interests OF the trust companies OF the
country were adversely affected, unani-
mouslS passed. after complete discus
sion. resolution to make a test"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

WAS informally discussed yesterday by
Assistant Attorney General c. D. Gar
mott
II IL not know that Bradley vii,
offer this defonse. On tho statut.
books. however. Is the act passed nv
the General Assembly in 1914. which
prohibits the bringing OF suit akainst
city or county treasurer to recover
amy alleged shortage after three year,
rom the date OF the filnS of his re-
port. Tho bin was introduced by SEN
ator Saxon W. Holt. of Newport New,
II was passed at tho time the STATE
Treasurcrs' Association was Opposing
the proposed abolishment of the Tea
system. and opponents of the fee sys
tenn declare that the Holt bill went
through with the influence Of tho treas
urers
The object Of the bill. it was az
planned. was to protect treasurers going
out of office against claims that might
he brought against them to recover
shortages for which their Successors
In ofl'ce might be responsible
Mr.. GRrnctt said that he did not know
to what extent. II any. this statut.
Of limitations would apply to the Brad
ley case. us he is unfamiliar with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MANAGER SHEAN'S SQUAD
NOW NUMBERS 10 PLAYERS
RadIon. Evans, Nulrcnnan. Pitchers.
and outfcldcrs Ritter and
Donnhuc REPORT TO Grays.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April lo.-Man-
aser Shean's SQUAD OF Grays WAS in
creased by the addition OF Pitchers
RAdion Evans and Mu!rcnnan and Out
helders Ritter and ponahuc The gar
dencrs arc youngsters from Boston way
who have never had league experience
but are willing TO gain l. in tho Inter
nationally. The squad now numbers
nineteen players.
Eadlor and Evans arc iet-handcd
nlcnHrs. hut Mulreuran delivers the
ia fiom the other side ot the box
owing To the unfavors ME conditions
undertook the Grays held no workout
Yesterday. even the cross-countrv wall;
heins called OFF In the event that the
held - IN Noor shape Monday. Manager
Shean plans 20 give his vets and re-
cruits light workou, in tn. Y 81 e \
gymnasium. ARRANGEMENTS 10 this af-
Zee; having been made ny S.cret,ry
Flanagan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
GARDNER BLAMES DANIELS
FOR LOSS OF LIFE ON ia
H"'s I was Dur to Secretary nf Nr,,.s
Neglect of suhmnrinrs-IIost
TO Reserve ARM

WASiiiNGToN. April Hepres.u.
tatiNe Gardner, OF Massachusetts r,yo
"a dinner here ;o-nish, to tho Reserve
Army of The United states Sigh, Of
me sixteen rcservists attended. Tho
proceedings rere intended to e,nr..s
the Vic" Of the diners on the stat. ~
national dcfenses VI
Mr. GardueI made the nr,,,,,,,,
speech and referred 10 the recent inSs
OF the submarine F-i. which NO .har'
acterized as "gruesome comr,.n,
Secretary rnn!els's policy @, ,.na,.t,, !
nersuas'o" ana pretense of prepared.
The loss Of iife on ,no r..n ..,a
r. dre 10 Secretary panieIss nop.
i"ct Of our submarines"
Mr. Gardnor related AZ ircid.n,
winch, nc said, occurred . oar .oa
Wneh ~ the minds %: many people
mere va serious danger Of inter
national trouble ~ the Pacific ocn.l ".
1olhi board OF army and nav. ~
hc@rS. he SAID. Vent 10 presia.r, Nj
son with recommendation ~, 49,.
cautions b" taken Immediately
Inc President gaspcd Win INCA.
Al the efronterr OF thoso Officers :, 80
Representative Gardner. and nor.,'','
tor!iE forbade the board 10 nice, agar,
" this statement OF mine is a.nicd I
challenge the President to nrrrri. ;,
pubic Investigations" ne said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MEMBERS IMPAIR CREDIT
OF GOLF PROFESSIONALS
Urges Clubs to Protect
Them.
CARELEssNEss is RESPONSIBLE
Indifference in Paying Bills Means
That Professionals Will Have Their
Accounts Guaranteed in the Flu.
ture-icCOunts Run Too Long.

rrotec,icn for the .solt professional
again careless or Indifferent club mem
, ners Is stronEly urged IN an amnounce-
secretary OF the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION.
Whitney. in behalf Of the executive
that the credit OF many professionals
IN the sporting goods houses has been
materially impaired because some club
supplies on crcdi, and forget,ins the
tormality Of writing checks.
Reading between the lines. it may he
readily seen that the time ia not for
distant when professionals dealing with
club members will practically have
their accounts guaranteed. or the i'm
pecuntous members will have 70 stand
in the same light AS those who over
look paying their house accounts or
dues. Whitney's announcement fol-
1T has come 10 the attention OF The
cNecuuye committee of the United
states Golf Assoeistion that great
by member clubs are unable to obtain
credit from the golf supply companies
IN the resnlar course OF their business.
il extremely difficult TO collect their.
outstanding accounts.
s,raInmme,,. executive COMMITTEES very
the clubs in the .sociation. in fair
ness 10 the professionals they employ.
iaks steps 10 invcStiSate the condition
bers in this association.
In the opinion of the officers OF the
association. the most satisfactory and
effective method to regulate these
charge accounts Is 10 record the items
on the club books and have them sub
jeci 10 tho same restrictions and pcn-
al;ies that govern any club account.
The Importance of an adjustment, OF
tnis condiuon: existing in a number
OF clubs OF the association. Is very
necessary.
:, great deal OF complaint has been
made by professionals during the last
year or two that certain class OF
club members walk into shop. select
club or two. and perhaps buy a fea
balls. giving the instruction: Charge
il"
Accordingly bills have been sent and
As months wore away statements have
been submitted without avail. While
there Is way TO force delinqucnts to
come TO time as regards club obliGa-
tions. the professional has no come
back. and. in the literal sense OF the
word. may whistle" for his money.
OF course. Whitney's letter does not
refer 10 the vast majority Of golfers
who pay their bills promptly but the
few who do not evidently are sufficient
in number 70 cause the professional
consid cradle Inconvenience. and even
affect his credit in purchasing the
necessary material for golf purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Chatham blanks rnrm,iiic High.

Oh ATTAIN VA. Aoril lo.-Chatham
Training School swatied the ball TO the
the Farmvillc aggregation here to- dav
ba.derson pitched for the local boys
holding the visiting team to two
scratch hits. lie allowed only twenty
eiGht men TO face him during the nine
rounds. Besides his spectacular work
IN the box. ne got three triples and a
double. MattoX. for the home team, al
20 did some spectacular work with the
willow. FarmNille used three pitch :
ers In All eHort TO stem the tide, but
with no result
The local team leaves on Monday
for it's week trip returning to plav
cluster Springs on the following Mon
DAY
The men who will make the trip arc:
Captain Reid. Harper. Sorthen. Shen
nerd, Graves, MattoX. Porter, Bladder
son, Johnson. Sanford and Booker.