davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
FOREIGN GOLF PROS
WANT JOBS HERE
Many Requests to Find
Positions Received by
II. F. Whitney.

Another invasion Of the United
States 10y foreign golf professionals is
imminent. Howard T. VII tnev. secre-
tary Of the United States Golf Asso-
cation, announced last night that
number of Scotch and English players
Of experience have requested positions
in America because of the fact that so
many courses on the other side of the
Atlantic have been closed on account
Of the war. Whitney also has a list
Of these men and their addresses.
Apparently, there are more than the
usual number Of professional changes
this season, for not only have more
shifts been made than customary, but
Whitney also calls attention to the fact
that q number of American pros are
DESTROYS of getting other situations.
The underlying motive, however, is
TO obtain places for those members Of
the salaried brigade, either American
or foreign, who have not obtained sat
isfactOry results ~ their search for
attachments. Furthermore, the an
nouncement disclOses that all is not
merry with British golf, despite writ
ings to the contrary from the other
side. and it also substantiates the
statement Of Wilfrid Reid, now of Sea-
view. when he landed last Friday, that
British golf was negligible quantity
az present.
WhItney's announcement is as fol-
lows: r.., Co.,.
Golf Association desires 10 call the
attention of the member clubs TO the
fact that following the precedent Of
former years he is receiving appllca-
lions from professionals ana green
keepers for positions.
"Due 10 conditions prevailing abroad,
where many courses have been closed
on account Of the war, number OF
Scotch and English men OF experience
have applied for positions in this coun'
try. 90, -,..oA 90
communicate with the oihclals OF any
clubs desiring to employ men in these
noeitions. There are also number Of
American professionals deslrouS OF
making changes"
II was freely predicted several
roptbs ago that there would be an
other American invasion by the pro-
fossionals before the war had pro-
crossed very far. Naturally, one would
corre N the conclusion that the 'front.'
y,as the proper place for the average
man. but it so happens that many OIL
them fan short Of the required army
height and have nothing to do but seek
some haven Of peace at the earliest OPP
This accounts for Wilfrid Reid being
in America. along with his dlminutiVe
brother Alfred and the youthful A. tolJ
Tpdd Ii also accounts for Leonard
al bringing over with him Eddie
COW and for the desire Of Ben Sayers,
Who visited us last year, to come over j
AS soon as matters can De arr9Ils1u,
savers also has age TO consider Tor ne
has has long since ceased to be a young
MAJ man although as active in golf as at
any time IN R5sdi Life how when fa Sqsy '%''"
i"e TstYraIly. the most fertile field for
.bo foreigner is in the West, where where
now courses are springing up NE
mushrooms, and even IN the Soutni'
bavjng distinctly a winter season, az
,Sc we year golf is coming more and more
me yocne American clubs probably
vii vii fnd room for the invaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
PUT UP TO CAMPUS
Faculty Decides Students
Must Show They Really
Want Game.
MASS MEETING SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
+. =. keppel, Dean of the Col
lege, to Preside-Floor Re-
Stricted to Undergraduates.

, columbia undergraduates must show
'he FACULTY by deed and word that they
want and need football. This was the
decision reached by the committee of
the faculty of Columbia College to
whlch the football recommendations Of
me university committee have been re-
ierred for consideration. Accordingly,
the undergraduate body will hold "A
mass meeting in the University Hall
next Wednesday night that will doubt
less eclipse anything OF the kind ever
held on Morningside Heights.
The Columbia College committee
which demands further proof that the
students want football is headed by
Professor John Erskine, of the depart
ment of English. The other members
are Carlton II. Hayes, F. II. Hawkes.,
". A. Hervey, II. Jacoby, J. H. Nc
GregOr and DR.. W. II. McCastline.
1t is known that this body is not
strongly minded to grant the recon-
mendauons made by the university
committee, and at least three of the
members have in the past voiced their
sentiments against football in none too
mild language
1t is recognized by the committee,
however, that under the restrictions
proposed by the university authorities
it would be impossible for any of the
conditions which made football at Co
lumbia intoleraOle in 1905 to crop out,
and their only fear is that the under
graduates themselves will not care to
support the game, limited as il will
be to Columbia College, whose total
student registration Will not be more
than LOO or 1900 next fall.
Il - tho prohlarn nj lock 81 rprn har 4
as much as anything else that has
caused the committee TO call for fur
Their proof from the campus that foot
ball will be supported as It should be.
+. +. Keppcl, dean Of the college,
will preside at the mass meeting Dean
keppel has so far maintained DIS
erect silence on the subject of foot
bail, and has not spoken either for or
against the recommendation Of the
university committee. II is felt by the
students, though, that he will favor
the granting Of the request for the
restoration inasmuch as the game
would do more for his particular de
partment Of the university than any
other single force which might be IN
Jectcd into il.
Then, too. If the sport is reintro-
duced the dean will be able 10 Onset
the argumen. presented by alumni that
with football lacking from the list OF
sports they prefer that their sons or
brothers should 60 to college where
the game Is played.
None but undergraduates Of the col
lege Will have the privilege Of the
floor at the mass meeting, and the fac
ulty committee will sit as judges on
the roster with the presiding oIlcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CLOSE CALL FOR CHURCH
Wins Lawn Tennis Tilt with
Wright After Struggle.


Palm Beach, Fla, March 3.-Chief
Interest in the Florida lawn tennis
champion hip tourney today centred
y the uncompleted match between q.
". Church and !. G.. Wright, which was
Started with the score reading one set
al, four games all, and deuce Wright
son the FIRST game and then lost on his
Own service. Church eventually pulled
ont the match at SIS for his place in
he final against J D. T Jones.
.,kat srge tsrui-nnaD-G VI Clurch Ten
defeated I Wright Bosom. 10. t-s.
Ne, double. secoad round'-r = Pen; West
,,.os AID Wggh, defeated sni h Phlpps.
y" YORK b5 default. , I Freinghuyson and
a. ! Pine. g. NeN York. defeated Hefren
Randolph by default. Z kacS.
., ,'s. Bsse1 % Douglas Pags sew 5or5o te-
EN Tur-ry clinton ard = BDaa'
ttaaseport. 6-3 5-3. q Church and ! &
IA. New York defeated A Finn. Piui'
-. 1fd CORN New York. 90 e
sni-tl a.-Peu and Wright defeated FREEING
iNn ard pyue e. ll-9
ass1e1 deub.,s -Mu Rawson Wood aid Church
49, N.ss Ada Nor1eet and X T. hAc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
EXCITING FINISH
IN BILLIARD GAME
Heddon Comes from Behind and
Defeats Huston in ANA
teur Tourney.

Philadelphia, March S.-CharIcs He'd
don, of Dowagiac, Mich, defeated
Gown Huston. OF Detroit, by score
of 400 to S35 to-day in the afternoon
game Of the Class a 1872 balk line ANA
tcur billiard tournament for the ma.
tional championship. IIeddon had high
runs Of 90 and SO, and his average was
4O-l5. Huston's best effort was 90
and his average 1874.
The Dowagiac player made sensa-
tional finish, taking the lead for the
first time since the sixth inning in the
forty-third, with run OF Sc, and com
pleting his string with runs of 20 and
an unfinished IS in the next two inn
inGs
The scores follow:
Hedaoq--a :. .. o. Is. = l. O. o - 5.
i 06H, L. o'sSS s.. 4 49, 81, 8 l. 3. / IS.
400 hisb run IS average. 60 IS IS '' o. '0''''
nuNoa-l. o. O. Is. l. G. 20. :, :. O. q. O. o.
O. l. g. 5 l. 10. o. IS i. o l. H. 2. l.. i8. 10.
$50 high run. q. average. 27-4l.
X. Nj. Lord, the young Chicago
player, defeated Edward W. Gardner.
the title holder. by a score of 400 TO
300, in to-niGht's game Lords high
run was 80 and his average 43-51.
Gardner made a high run Of 81 and
averaged 3 35-5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Hard Work A-Plenty Is
Portion of the SuperbaS
Robbie Pleased with Show
ing of Players and Re-
cruits in Two Prac-
tees at Daytona.
,~.s,.s Correspondent, Of The tribune

n.vtona. Fla, March S.-Hard work
p"s,ontv Of IL was the order OF the
$40 Tor the Brooklyn Superbas here
%! Morning and afternoon Will
". Robinson had his thirty stalwarts
pe.' an the Aeld. driving them as hard
co. .onditons would permit
r. he sure, Robbie used judgment,
those who were not hardened
~, we're permitted TO work along
ssssv stages. but the others well,
would hail he American Associa-
y" or the Pacific Coast League as a
We for aged cripples.
va nitchers came in for a double
81 hard labor When they were
~ box they were shAgg.ng long
= and when not so engaged II was
l'Neine ball until they we're stih and
%i both sessions Robbie got two in
"a. working, and kept them at the
y, for half an hour or more. The
w was fast, and after bit the
'r.ysrs began 70 shoot the ball around
r'{f II was midseasou. Ollie q Meara
s..ce8 one over from short TO first,
Va came in for a little call. you'll
a. that wing hanging on the fence
.x.srst think YOU know said Robbie.
81. Oouhert covered first with
ssA' C,tSbaw on second. OMeara at
Gsole' 81 ems Getz on third. These
sh'i ~ reryIars. AZ least thus far. Il
sis w., sra01v looking combination.
va vsshis b.. the ball. called the play
~ he men executed his orders with
srsat precision.
PTIs other .nfcld consisted Of John
gprmell. the noblest Roman Of thcm
n on first, Cu'shaw, who spent the
vin,er on The Pacific Coast, and who
!, In pertcc. condition, played second
srain. while Jack karst and Joe
Ssbpitz. .he speed boy from Rochester,
,'avei short AND third. respectively.
Ksrs, and schultz came in for cos,
Inspection ey ROBINSON !heN aEeI
fast, ran 70 either SIDE or forward 5... ana
.9eared The ca- n'cliE IN auu'''oH 10
working ~ close Co'no ., 10 M. 81,
Those oo|s IoCN 5",l ~ NY ~ "a
Robbie as DC "'''n'u ''.y''' " o' A.
next ins'a1' nus 4'.e"'.on " Is "a, ".'i 80
ed by Sc'D..-; My yiaS :" '' - 80; -,
BIS mea, .~.I "-~ no. Lo. S~;vc h1.
ohe me- .. ,,,,ere4 and in fact. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
THREE BOUTS GO A ROUND
Knockouts Shorten Cara al
the Sharkey Club.

Three knockouts in the hrst roG QUIZ
enlivened the bouts al 'he 0Hai "e'
Athletic Club last night, ". ciao
Young" Fulton, Of the west We v 2'py'
started off by disPos,ihg o o. bn a
Smith. then Bill Ketchel' a local ; poNv 10
sent Dave Barry, Of Wisconsin; , 10
dreamland after only a uoIen o hont
nao ho o MCGOWAN caught Pat White
- az ia hard right on the jaw after i"
W I.!.io io.s than one minute Of boxing,
it Tbo enectators. however, witnessed
i ne bout in the meeting OF
an al. L" peters. the West Side lightweight
p anS Iobnny Martin in the fnal sttrae,
anu Martin, after having a shade OF
.hn bonors during the first five ROUNDS
weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

100: NJ rdsn Rly Corgn TO VIM Pst,en -3j
W 18Th st. March 2. yrs "a C. ATTY T .
A. T 90. s. 900
Jerome Az. 2l23. " s. 10 c1lOOl. SIMON WoIak
t0 Lawyers Mig Co. g Liberty 81: March . due
atf A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
,ckie Clark Now an American

robr Adolphus Clark. the wei!
JONI ovci'st better known to cycling
S emo. az Jackie Clark. the Australian
ian" I.,,o 80 became an American eitl-
zen r,:!r JtS appeared before Judge Will
IAN plea in Newark and showed TO
mon nor latisfaction Of the judge that
~ .l' had finished the hve-year gfInd
ne Tor naturalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

FIvES IN CLOSE BATTLE
Wesleyan Defeats Amhurst by
Margin Of One Point.

Amherst. Mass, March g. wesleyan
defeated Amherst at basketball 70
night by a margin Of one point, ine
score being % to 27. Amherst quIcKly
made up the early lead gained by us
onnonents and the first period ended
Win each team having. twelve talles;;
In the second halt Wesleyan iorGed
ahead by five points, but niue row
although closely guarded by captain N
Kingsley, of the Wesleyan 1oo lI.ll
team and Widmayer, brought the score score
to within one point Of a tie. he gam am
ended when Widmayer's shot rom 'ne
Toni line rolled out Of the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CUE LAURELS FOR SUTTON
Finishes First in Tourney Of
Billiard Players League.

The Champion Billiard Players
League closed the season last Satur-
day, twelve days earlier than the
schedule, owing to the fact that sew
eral players were i'll with the SIP.
George Sutton won the championship,
with Demarest second and Cline third.
Albert Cutler finished fourth and Va
mazda fifth. Schaefer, Cochran and
Cation. the three youngsters, did not
make the showing expected of them.
The final standing in me Champion
Billiard Players League follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

un,sr.s, a, per cent unless otherwise
MARCH 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

New York Title Insurance. Co. i55 Bssy; 800. 60
TEan, Margaret l. u. 70 Accumul stioU Really CO,
80 Church 81: IH az. Sss; atty. fsehn. n
Church a. u
Faye, Jessie -. and ano. srrs 20 Jessie Fave.
LsJs Mshopsc, Y: 2sth -. Sts W: ATTY. w Y
Powell Wall st. 1000
Firm Of Jnmulo%sky 70 American Mortssss Co.
~ Cedar st. Flzsbeth s. 3. - Hester q,
80 Or irreg ats. B0sers a s. iS Cedar q. 81
Lawyers Mortgage Co 70 " 5 Mason Evanston. III
i9th II. s3s Z. a,ty. Lasyen Mortgage 90 9,
UnFsnsod Lon. 70 Mr.. c KunEl'r. Tas { i i5i
81. ejih 81. Slj y. $50,
The Bronx.
Lawyers M'g Co % = PhOsnr. f3s.o09
same - Maria l. YaElcrDOsi. fkl.gyg
anne 10 J walsh. " 700
Harris. g. % Helen Harris. 700
Harris. Helen W. b. FYrs s.sgel. 700
10 liz % Della lon, All ano: e. 90
Phc. an. I. % BFonr 81 nj a Brokerage % Z
Oest.ns " q. % fiOrtn-s " Bau1en. 100
Edm0nt Real Co 20 " r Ho0key & Sons O.. 300
BlrkenhAusr J. ct al. eus 70 can Z B.fEaaAAssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

N. Y. A. C. BOWLERS LOSE
Newark Bay Captures Two
Games-SWeep for Roseville.

Four Of the five scheduled series IN
the Athletic Bowling League were
rolled last night and the result was
that for the first time this season the
New York Athletic Club lost two games
out Of three. The successful comblna-
ton was the visiting Newark Bay
representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
School Swimming Title
To Be Decided To-day

y, J. ne ht Preparatory School, OF
proIotlvn. will meet in dual SWIM
pio ~, noe, at the West SiXueth street
hotSs This afternoon. TINS contest
' III decide the so-called city inter
scbolastic championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Auction OFFERINGS TO-DAY.

The following parcels will be offered
today in the Vesey Street sa!esroom'
b. ! Mayors
trSiNGTog Az. a1lI. s. $50 q I'D q. - :
80 - ,rlut Cora p .snss Bans AZ y
I-.-.sr I'd a. A Fh-a. a'y VI Lev. fel IIs =,
fIE-ft; taxes. etc. Wv '-' T" ''''
b. Daniel Grec0wad.
,rsrsr. III % ls5 W rs rs v q ienoI az 20
80 = tea T. i, rats 1879 81. - 20 Is W
-,5 o. In AZ lYs u % lilst : NN
=, l,f, l.'Iss lh!-EyO i 20 = ~. tso
~ na-s s-efl1s see q, AZ n.-- lite g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
III eRedl Estate
10th Street House, Near
Central Park West, Sold

which Kramer Con'r Co had on June ~ 1918. OF
since. Olcott. G.. d NJ. attys
AT 1908 Third av:
by J. II Mayors.
BURKE iV. s. whole 'front.' be, Bruner and
Wickham avs 20Oxl00 Burke aV s. whole
front bet Bruner anl Wickham avs. 200X500. u
Fleger AT !, d Elder Ct al. action ! o "
OlSany. ATTY; Harry Blur. ref. due. $3.50 s.
taKr.. etc. 81 1853
WlckHAm Av. n $. 800 G o, Burke ay 200Il00
B.uner av. 800 u Burke V l0OIlOO. SAND
at sams, action 2 same atty ami ref due.
A5,OjlTl. taxes. etc. t4SG.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
sCou7S3 'AHnn
SNXcTY So CouNcILcY
SO MADISON AVENUE

The orders ant notices that appear In mi.
column apply only to the Boy scouts OF
America and not to any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorlllard Spencer.
S,.nt Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
The Bronx.
MECHANICS LIENS.
' HA-FTNI Y 7 7
MARCH g
Manhattan.

BROADWAY . " cor 2g,h a. p sret liz irrsfj
n i!ers con ra.tor $40
MORTON ST. 3 and II. LoIs Ssglufser inc.
az Miriam tt ~. owner. D teTN.n con.
traitor, tat' -
4orH ST. i0s ". Spray Electric Co az = W
Inc. contractor. sAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Inc ItONAs
WALTON Av. IS 1913 o. lN3d g. ~ 'afn,
shop s0a,J. Il Butler. on We,t ind az. owner ;
" Won H5.Isn. 1884 Morris ~. sfcAl-e-t' eos.'
Walls AYES s73l Of ljlr st. ! - ot
stsST 2lIeis Yairo COS NA.c- A.. DNnefi
! Tat-o sos Nsf.s az arelitcc rost NtoV
MORRIS PARK Az q ~ cof Wa...ss.e ~. j ~
T",t o.ner. P.r.r 1908 Nostclss.ef A.
2s5TH ST. a. a. y . Ka'ora,a ~ -
osas, " Green.ees. l29 L 2ssh - I-"l'ee''
soYo iv e 5. 20 % Rsfrr' sr ~ t'a ~,
49,, 94,sO. ] Taco l1- south ira az D..
Venom Y. owner. Altlon De P1o 30 u
2l7th st. argh.te g. cost 600 - 90, Ink
tsHrts lSrilO8 - lHsl 90. ID HOFFMAN -s''
DalnbriGss a. owner fremont al IRA ~
l0l fremont az. areiife.t. cost. flA'v'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF MtNH,Tr,N
COUNTRY

FOR HOMES I'm the real country within
committing distance consult Country Homo
League 90 West 32d nj thon- $3.50 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
RECORDED LEASES.
MACH ;.
Manhattan.

NEW CHAMBERS ST. SO and So Cs,ore floor and
basement. John S-hnakenUerg OF Al 10 Joseph
MarUnnA. 81 Roosevelt 81. r yrs and / mo from
April !. 1913, atys. Shiland a IL. $40 Bwsy;
ST. zoo
TRINITY Pl. so lone 10 fhree doors and base
mcnD United StG'es Express Co % Michael d
kaydouh. sos Fort Ham ton Az. Brooklyn. ;
yrs from March /. 1915. at,y. II Bearns 10
Hubert & S. 900
GRAND ST, 40 tstorel; Frances Lautenbers 20
L0us Lev and au0. on prem ses. / yr AID ,
mos from March | 1915. atly, l. Jacobson. l2l
Canal 81 81 700
FULTON ST. 20 second and ,hrd o'tsl John
Munro 10 Rocco Gaugemi and HnO 400 Seri NJ
~ Brooklyn. ) yrs from May |. 1915 at'y n l.
s.hapfer s. Liberty s s. 700
OH AV. 62l (aIJ Andrew Murphy 10 John Muir
ply 500 5th av. 10 81 from Mar L. 1915. G.,y.
d Brew Co. l2sth 81 and Amsterdam az
l44Th ST. 100 " ts'orel. Manuel OpDerhs N 70
sarah Thornton .62 w l2,ih 81. yrs and !
NOS from har.l /. 1915. a'y as above. - 400
~ Az 5sI ta!U o cot' Really 60 TO Robert 9l J
1915. a.ys Fitch VI q g. q Nassau II. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
The Bronx.
snn1nsnn nnmruAnn go .n.sI orn.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1850 all: L Orn-
stein and anu 20 !. ll0rsen,te n. 1872 Essex a. AMI
Aup. . yrs from D., s. 1914 atty. Aersamcr y
Bros. Is + lfh So - 90
BROOK Az $50 .eu.re store : ogden 20 Eva
Leumsn 40 l4eth st. : yr' m m April l. l9l 4,
ary. II " Kral;y. 30l + l4stu 80. $40
Orman ami anO. 1913 Brook az yrs from Alay
l. 1918. at.y ID Oman 1896 Bway $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
The Bronx.
ALTERATIONS.

iHrgayALs Az. s93 ami SsJ Morris Msr.s e; Al
AT Angel ConslrIstion Co. lnc. q a. Dee n
1914: s.@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
BOROUGH OF MNNHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Auction Sales Yesterday.
Parcels sold at auction in the Nesey
,tront salnsrnom Yesterday follow:

Parcels sold at auction IN the Nesey
street ealcsroom yesterday follow:
AMSTERDAM Az. 2lIO. ~ cor loon =, 2iHloo.
- Tenn. ami stores. assessed TOR St4VW 90 20
LEEox Az. az aud $40. $ en- l2'th =:
s "a w., l.,,.,.i : .nurra her. S4g. 100
ieroS Az 40 20 GO . e cor li2d st. o. TX ;.
.'',. 81 . ..i,,s her. s.. 800
iraox Nv tit "a cor 1921 st. 25rSt: ~
Iaim ami stores. Assessed Tor SfVoVO' I" iSu tSS
80 Az gi6i. T. % , I!sth s., 2-tloo: 81
tcum' and stores. Assessed 'of S'-'V0O' S76 "a
JrH ST. eo7 Z 5 sos ID Az ?s rs, so ,rr's
81, ierm- and stores. Assessed Tor va IVY no
III uea sr a, '''1.,'' les "a A. 2'Io62 ny
trum AMI stores. assessed Tor E-o'VOO' 10 a, IIo5
r2fn ST. as r. . I"5 " Az o3s A g 5t
ifa - ,'y rcum'. Assessed 'of US V''' 70 5.n
Other offerings were disposed Of as
f,1f,vr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

FOR LOw-COST, h.gh-g-a1e bungalow
visit Brightwaters. Booklet Is on RED ges
T u ACkERSON %. D West 3tft ST.. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
SENATOR GQEE
Is One Of the Speakers at the
Dinner of the West Virginia
Society in Washington.
tsr.elAL 10 ,.srsl,es..Aal

i
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
Senator Chiffon was postmaster al
the dinner OF the West Virginia Socie.
| y of Washington, held here tonight
Senator Nathan Golf, Solicitor Gener.
al John w. Davis. Congressman-at.
Large Howard Sutherland and Con
gresham NJ. NJ. Nicely were the
speakers. Congressman Brown, Av.
is and Hughes were also invited to
speak but Mr.. Brown was suffering
with severe cold and Congressman
Avis and Hughes were out of the city
SO could not speak. Former Governor
Atkinson. now Judge of the court OF
claims in Washington, was present. A
total of 1875 members Of the society
attended the dinner. A committee an.
pointed by D. W. Gall, president Of
the society, had charge of the dinner
and it was pronounced delightful IN
every respect by those who were pres
ent. 1t was purely a social gathering
with no political significance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
COMMITTEE Oh
or HAMIL TON NEE TING
Which viii Begin Here in April
and Last Six Weeks Are
Named at a Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Hamilton evangelical committee was
held at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church Friday evening, and a
thorough organization was perfected.
A general committee consisting 81
L. X. Richards. chairman; F. o. SUIT
ten, secretary; and Howard L. Cum
bingham. treasurer, had heretofore
been appointed and at the meeting
Friday evening the following commit
tee ichafrmen were appointed:
Site. w. A. Gaylord; building, G..
w. Dudderar: finance, Oscar G. Wilt;
canvass, G. H. Harding: advertising,
John Sopher; personal work, the
Rev. w. H. Foglesong; music, Miss
Cora Atchinson; prayer meeting, G..
II. Duthie; uslers, L. M. Sutton; en-
tertainnent. Mrs. j. D. McReynolds;
invitation, the Rev. U. w. Morrison;
nursery. Mrs. Newell ]. Raymond;
and shop and factory, o. H. Burgman.
The chairmen of these various conf
mittees have entered actively upor,
their duties. A site Is being secured
as near the center Of the city as posi-
BILE. A tabernacle having seating
capacity of not less than 5000 will be
built. 1t will seat choir of 500
singers. The campaign will open
April IL. and continue for six weeks,
with the noted evangelist, DR.. John
S. hamilton, in charge.
DR.. Hamilton is great preacher.
and has had wonderful success where
he has held revival meetings, and u
great religious awakening is antici-
pated for Clarksburg.