davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
10 need Of &c!

You don't need to have those
winter colds that come from get
ting overheated and then chilled
fp che bone. III;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
Time for World Concress.

The holding Of a worlds labor con
gress at the same time ana place that
peace delegates meet when the war
is ended, is recommended in the re-
port as necessary In order I'd infuse
the spirit OF humanity and democracy
into this political conference n
order that the position Of the United
States working men in this regard
may be fully representative of the
fccuntry's unanimous voice or labor.
the report recommends that all In
ternatlonal unions be urged to give
the plan their support. s
E. The report covers the racent I'M
vestigation by labor leaders Of the
Dick military law. In that Sconnec
ton. It says:
Up to the present We have re-
Sceived no complaint nor have We
learned OF any act In which the mill
Itafy arm Of the government had mis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

tone to the kidneys and builds up
I the whole system. Get il today.
what YOU think abo5lnit IT., 80
Perhaps is n ght, 4. anewereli the
soterhnlentss expert ON I bngnlnRy,.,
but 1T seems TO me that All lthis
comes from some nature natural
lists attempt To- ascribe human emo
tons and thou gllts to every action OF
1.-the bugs. ss 3 n, ss a.
yot ever med ate on whether;
lsorsnot . human hug had % mind?
Some of them surely have Simaginas
tons Ills possible that q bug has
Isone sort iof mind bug. another.
land a regular human being still an
Isother. 81 j: VI y
As to plants and flowers having
minds and souls as you say Prof.
Walters thin well, he's way be-
You'd me, = conclude led DR.. Hopkins.
Only eighteen ndidates, one Of
Them frttn West Virginia, for the
seven ncies have reported for
the examfnati ions for Seommissions IN
the navy medical corps, which viii
take place at nine III the principal
s.a.ss on .tsoxssaner = 2. For some
! ~ Y .ne yonng men sof the coun-i
~ sne nol satlin g as much interest
.ls' s'sisal proi ssslon as IN former
S Z. &. Veg. ease ~ sne number Of
1919 .ss tne meu1cal colleges
,ssas = $4,000 ia ~ year ana the
4.an y at shese anstitu-
saS y stlan ~ WIS 9 year
e 81 D.. !.
2 . ssS!ns = " insisted mat the
s.anaara g y, tne medical COLLEGES has
IoIssslon ceases 70 ane g profitable
~ yLnssl. slore g can dtdate TOR
W. lag nsaleas sen ol.is eligible, ne
ts.s Y, tea From one OF
: LIZ ~, !. : = ahstss " slons: Both the
..i .a ~ CORDS are ex-
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08
EXISTEN CT or
UNION Alb OR TESTED
in r NOW ENDED
smoke Of the battlefield. and IN the
terrors Or naval warfare, I

smoke OF the battiefield. and n IN 5ffa
sterrors or naval warfare.
Effects ofs1Naf. 4.
Describing the effacts s ~ tha ~. !.
upon organized labor and American
customs and institutions. the renort
deals at length with .attemnts N In
sterests Eof belligerent Enranean n a.,
tons to interfere with tina nsacefn1
pursuit or American Sindnstriss ~
s.some of these moysn s.rs =, a.
says have been genuine n oth Ars
have been created bY indiyidna1s e. 4
interests that we're 'reailv ns,,t,sa ~
These movements have, 'takan s. r,a,, !.
forms; some have tried "a AZ is,,sn 20
the policies Of tl,a stats nm $500. -. 49,
mental authorities o. our cn eSnsrA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

Have you had shampoo al
Sturm's Beauty Parlors?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-08

Judge Hunter q. Moss, representazl
tive from the Fourth Congressional,
district and his family will occupy
an Impairment at the Sheridan this
winter The Moss, family moved into
their new home several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
IMPORT NOTES.

Andrew J. Peters. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Department. has advised col
lectors Of customs that under the terms OF
the parcel post convention between the
United States and tho Argentine Republic.
which became effective on October IL,
1915. parcel post packages from ,hs, coun-
try may be closed and sealed. but tho
them CnciudtnK the right TO break III.
seals, In order to inspect the contentr.
III such cases parcels that may have been
opened will be closed again with ohhcisi
seals.
Tho Treasury Department has granted
drawback on the expectation of 200 gun.
type Company OF Philadelphia. with the
use OF Imported steel forginss and steel
bars. Drswhock has ALEC been granted on
ribbon gold leaf manufacturer by the ".
IL. Coo Manufacturing Company Of rrovi-
dehc". X. l.. from imported gold ieaf: on
iuer,ca'ing otis ma n%ufacsured by the
the use of Imported rapeseed oil: on ma.
sh'nsry ears, and coal cars Manufactured
by the Middietown Car Company ~ MI
dletv1n. Pa. with the use OF various Inn.
ported materials and parts: on flour manu-.
,as,ureu IN whole or In part from I'm.
pany OF Mlnnea polls. MINI. with the use
OF hour produced In whole or In part from
imported wheat. domestic -four and i'm
ported hour; and on vermcuth manu-.
featured BY Porges & Levy of New York.
with the use OF I'm ported sherry or Mar
sala wine.
The United states Cour. OF Customs
Appeals at Washington vii, hear arsu-
ments Tomorrow In the following cases:
jackson w. United States. on the ~correc,
classification OF imported granite and the
question OF the construction OF a statute;
Sheldon vs. United States. on the question
OF additional duty: United States ". OH.
votti. on the question OF the ciasslh Ca; lon
Of a certain marble font: United states W.
Hale. on the classification Of "A certain I'm
ported marble inantel: Unitei States W.
Downing. on thc classification OF n certain
stone temple; and Bosch W. United
States. on the classification Of certain
wire. The stone temple IN question L.
described as highly artistic. in tho form,
OF tho French Renaissance and Vas elassi.
ned ny tho customs ofncials as "a manu-
facture of marble under parserap. %,
tarir act OF 1913. and held dutiab BILE a. n
work OF art under paragraph 376. Tho
question involved AZ TO whether the lrnpor-
tation. witch consisted Of = s'",e -irs.
an Iron lone and a round mar BILE table,
as well as the temple. is separaS ie sO'
duty purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
KENNEC0TY
SHARES TO Be ISSUED
stockholders Unanimously Ap.
proved Plan to Acquire
New Properties.

The stockholders of the kennecott
Copper Corporation at a special meet
ing yesterday voted to increase the num-
Der OF shares from 100000 TO 5000. 600.
OF no par value. and to increase the capt.
tai OF the company from, $4,000 0 to
$751; 00. 900. There were represented In
person or by proxy holders Of 60o.s29
shares Of the 10000 outstanding. The
vote in favor OF the increase was unani.
NOUS.
The Increase 10 to enable the COM
pany 10 take over the Utah Copper stock
owned by the 0uggenheim Exploration
Company. h securities OF the Braden
Copper Mines Company. the Copper
River aud Northwestern Railroad and
the Alaska Steamship Company and TO
provide for the retirement OF the
$40. Ooo. 900 convertible bonds OF the
kennecott Copper Corporation.
Stephen Birch. president OF the Ken
necott Corporation. made the following
statement At the meeting:
while our production and costs are
encouraging and satisfactory. at the
same time We feel that It Is advants
geous for the company to taxi over
properties whose known life 10 much
longer than Ia indicated by the ore 10 far
developed AZ the kennecoit and Beateon
I'm the ease of Utah Copper ue know
tina, the mint has a life of over thirty
years and the life Of Braden In placed
AZ the same figure. Costs at Utah are
around seven cents and the Braden en-
gineers estimate the costs at that mine
at seven cents.
THE Copper River and Northwestern
Railway Ia n necessity TO Kennecott
Copper. We depend upon It for our
(, transportation. and II the railroad passed
into unfriendly d freight rates could
b. increased to exceed 1000, 600 a year
Transportation In the case Of Kenne-
colt mounts to 81, cents. out OF a total
cost since June 1 averaging ass cents.
40 that IL will he seen that t~rsnsporta-
tion represents nearly half the cost OF
producing copper a, the min
Earnings OF the Aaska Steamship
Company and the railroad company are
now running 1t the rate of about 81
0o". o0o q year. In addition to ,rsuring
favorable freight facilities the mine will
therefore In addition nave n paying
proposition.
Earnings OF the Kerneco;t Copper
Corporation nav averaged $1,000 a
month. Last month we produced TO-
100000 pounds OF copper n costs were
probably under five cents n pound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
FRANCE NAY BUY COAL SHIPS.
shortage Of BOttOms and Dig DE.
mand May Force Drastic Action.

shortage Of BOtlOms and Dig DE.
mand May Force Drastic Action.
Following dispatches from Europe to
the effect that the French Government
will have to import 25,OOO.0 900 tons of
coal. probably from America, a canvass
OF the local export coal trade shows that
tho demands already made by the
French Government are being felt and
that the problem facing both the coal ex-
porter and France IL that Of transport
tation.
The local trade says that the amount
mentioned In the cables ID the greatest
ever asked by country and that in
Wow Of the lack Of ocean bottoms to
carry the coal. II may be found necessary
by the French Government to charter
q coal feet.
Heretofore exporters In this opun.
try have been required to ind the car
ries or government agents have nc
quired trip charters. This system. be-
aus Of the spectacular and costly jump
In ocean freight rates plus the shortage
Of bottoms. has Influenced the exporters
to suggest 10 the French Government
agents that a safer and in the end
cheaper method would be to purchase
vessels outright or charter them on lons
time contracts.
The exporetrs say that France needs
tire coal md will DO almost anything
10 get II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
A AND KR0NEN LOWER.
Rubies Also Decline-sterlinG \
Little Stronger.

The break In German. Austrian ard
Russian exchanges to new low. levels
was the feature Of the foreign en-
change market yesterday. Marks and
kronen showed great weakness after the
Ancona notes to Austria. Marks closed
at the new low record price OF n lis
for sight drafts and 7Th for cables.
This compares with a previous close
OF f7h and n 9-18 respectively on
Monday. Austrian kronen dropped from
1890 to 1850, while rubles declined from
3lM 10 80.
sterling exchange was fractionally
stronger. closing at +.71h for demand
I'M A72h for cables. The previous
close was 4.71x and i.72x respectively.
Francs advanced from 5.S7 for checks
and 6.ss for cables. which compares
with 5.se for checks and 5.s5 for cables.
Italian lire rose from 6.67h 10 e.67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Apathetic-TotaI Sales
Only 1900 Bags.

Coffee traders were very apathe4ic and tot al
ons' III Ine aas m 70 ,me .ScM market wsre
ow1nI to the fsn thai prices here are below
2 parity With Brasil but there was NOT .uf-
hcient Interest IN the market TO give II a
terNieiny either vay and price changes wrr.
marrow. closing a. net UNCHANGED 10 . points
advance. Cost and Freight ofcrs from Brazil
were about 5 points lower. with Santos T.
quoted u sSc. 10 s.loc. and - and - at
$3.50. 10 $50, London credits. and Rio Is
TO II al 10. American credits. The local
spot market was very inactive and the TRADE
10 apparently anticipating the usual holiday
dulness. PRICE, were unchanged on the basis
Of 1Ac. for Rio -.
The onicaI cables from Brazil showed no
change in milr-i. prices In either the Rio
or the Santos markets. and Rio exchange on
LONDON remained unchanged a. L. gid. Re.
ceipt. nj Rio and santos were ,3.0Op. against
GOO bags last year. Prices follow:
Open High. Clos Prev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
TEA TRADE HAS A BIG JUMP.
Imports and Exports Larger Than
Last Years.

wAsHISGroN. Dec. 1i.-Tca imported
the last fiscal year totailed s5.-
SOC. 1854 pounds-an Increase Of more
a million pounds over the preceding
year--according to the report OF super
vising Tea Examiner Mitchell to-day.
Expectations were 4.sl3.sTS pounds. az
opposed to ss3.22e pounds exported the
year before. This Increase was due
principally to the demand In Europe.
India and Ceylon tea led with importa-
tons Of :7.4%5.2li pounds. Japan tea
was second with 25,sl5.4Si. New York
was the favorite port. 3..26s.4s5 pounds
being received there. OF the importa-
lions sis.i'5 pounds were rejected by the
tea examiners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw . Triflc SteAdfe-Reaaed
Cncha nGed-Futures Inactive.

The market for raw s,igar was > trihe
steaiie- in to-e owing. u wac Thought. 10
The arpavnt firm"ess in futures. bu' no new
sales were r"rort~i on the sTut or for pronut
sirpmeut. although ther" were sales OF 3.OS
hn,s for first hall January -hil,mcM ~
sLr COS, AVID fr.igh'. In the ahs.rs~ OF
,.i sine.s apo, ,urics- rcna',ri uncranged a,
10 ai!c. cos, AMI freight. which is euua!
TO t.6Ac 20 tTc To- n'r,lukA y, t-st, AMY
charged on the basis Of 6.idr, for nne Franu'
.at.sl.
The market for sugar futures was inactive
hi, frmer. Firal uro' aaiors wero & TO -
point. net highc-. Total sales for the day
werr a. tons Offerings were small. and
II WAS believed thai the technical r%a~ition
OF the market was stronger a. a result OF
the recent liquidation. pri""s follow:
Open-Iiigh Low. Clos Prev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
ESE HI3I|
CALIFORNIA sis!S'|iss
~FORECsOsURE l.

-=sa--
SUPREME COURT COUNTY Or .f,r
SOltK-Thc Bowery savings Bank. Pc
tin. against f.aurt l.. Weis an. cher. l,,.
PENDANTS Clerk ME No. lsooc-Ysar ~.
closure tnd sale. duly made atl .r..-.i
ia the abovc-entitled action ami te4r-s
date the goth DAY Of Sov"mb--, i.l5. J.
the undersigned. She 7%efcr"c in said 'l9s
m"nt named, win sell AZ public ap,tioa. -
tho Exchange Saiesrpoin, Nos. lg.ls w..
stree. H. The Borough OF MsHht' a.. C:s
# Sea York, on the 10th dag %: Dr,cutss.
1915. AT !: o'cl" X noon "n tAa' day -
H'rry brady A~uctioncsr. 'h v|rr;...,
d@,rec,ed by sa!i Judem@n, to be- 'l.l, .ad
Alt that certain lot. pie 70 .- 70 -rse. G.
and 'i,i9," iying snd beins IA II. q.
follows: D~FGINNING al Il po.a on -,
n~orth-rly side Of Thirty-:og-tn F-s~ di,
erly along said side OF fourth 49,.
seventeen feet thence northery ami te-,.
le' with seventh Avenue ana pat TN 80
a party wall ninc;y-cight t-e. r'ro b. .,
20 the centre line Of the block uatpert
Thirty fourth and rhirty-a:,a .'.e:,;
tho block aud parable WIN T..r- IT, \
stree seventeen feet ana ;hHr ,ru't.-
ami again parable With S'ver'N AVON.
and partly through ano'r'- pur'v &c.
ninety eight feet uire irrA". - Do, q.
or place OF beginning. lie The 'a'. Co., :.
Distances and dimcn"lons more rr ,'ss
tho lights and iu;ercs Of me ta-'-s p,
this action Of. IN and 20 the ra.4 rr',. -
subject to the stat" OF sar'- shown .,
a survey Of said prcni.es i> Ia ras.e.. oa,
made by Francis ". Ford's ~, -
November Ath. 1911, Subi'e't ,.-H O.. 70
restrictions a. 70 buildings an. .r.. .
against nuisance set forth g.
recorded iu tho ~"
!stc~'s once In Iihrr 49, Z - t
page $50. 40 Far oily. o., :.r .t-
noW bo IN force AMI eN-'-
Dated. Sew York, NuN"lt.'f .... .s
WILBUR L~AItREMpRt G--s
CADWALApER, MlCEENSHAN ~
Attorneys for FiA.Ht'r 80 V. -- ,
y V.
The following L. a d'agraw r'' ~ pa.
erty "a he sold, lts street NCnN. 2 7
est 3Ith street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
MUST DIVORCE WATER LINE.
iehixh valley Railroad Loses
Plea 70 Commerce BOARD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE petition
Of the 1.ehigh Valley Railroad Company
for reconsideration OF the question Of
its competitive relationship with the Le-
high Transportation Company. operating
a line of steamers o the great lakes.
was denied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-15
C0TT0NSEED OIL.

Crude oil Nns higher at 7.21 and
she local list was advanced In conse-
lueno.. Hedge selling was nsh'. The
rpturn in lard restricted speculative offer
taken. and the spot situation remains
'lrm. Wire service was poor with out
Prev.
Closing Close,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
DAWSON WIRES IN
Legal Aspects of Gas Fees Are
UnassailabIe.
Moral Aspects Honorable to
All Concerned, He Says.

John S. Dawson, associate Justice
of the state supreme court, today no.
titled S. NJ. Brewster, state attorney
general, that while he had not seen
the adverse comment on attorneys
fees paid him in the Kansas Natural
Gas litigation, the legal aspects of
the allowance of these fees are unas-
sailable and the moral aspects will do
honor to all concerned when the facts
are understood
The telegram received from Judge
Dawson today was in response to one
sent him to inform him of the criti-
cism of his acceptance of an $S,325
fee for his services as counsel for the
receivers of the Kansas Natural Gas
company while at the same time he
was holding the office of state attor-
ney general.
Judge Dawson's telegram follows:
have not seen the criticisms re-
ferred to. The fight to recover the
Gas company from the federal court
and subject it to the control of the
state and the public utilities commits
sion was the best legal work ever done
in Kansas. When it was concluded
every one concerned agreed that the
court should fix compensation for the
attorneys My compensation is not
yet finally settled nor fully paid The
allowances were made for services and
expenses, the expenses being very
great. If we had lost the litigation
my associates would have worked
three years for nothing and had their
own expenses to pay. The state had
made no provision for such pro-
longed and expensive fight, and it was
only just that the defeated company
should pay this expense. The legal
aspects of the allowance of these fees
are unaSsailable, and the moral as
poets will do honor to all concerned
when the facts are understood"
Justice Dawson is in California at
present on his vacation and it is be-
lieved that he intends to attend the
meeting of the National Bar associa-
ton in Salt Lake City late this month
before returning to Topeka.
Governor Capper recently asked At
torney General Brewster to rule on the
legal phase of the ca Sc and Mr.. Brew
ster'S ruling held that Judge Dawson
acted within his legal rights in col
lecting the fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
IN FUSS WITH U. P.
ROssyil1e Township Farmers
Start Three Injunction Suits.
Charge Railroad With Trying to
Take Their Land.

The efforts of the Union Pacific
railway company to fence in a strip
of land 800 feet wide along the right
of way near RossvilIe, Kss., is meet
ing with strenuous protests from the
farmers in this district and has re-
suited in three temporary restraining
orders being issued against the rail-
road company by Judge G. H. Whit
comb, of the second division of the
district court.
This morning Trissie G. Merrick,
who owns 20 acres of land in town
ship IL, filed a suit against the COM
pany in the district court asking that
the company be perpetually enjoined
from occupying any of her land. She
claims in the petition that the COM
pany has threatened to build a fence
on her land and is destroying a part
of a nursery stock and growing corn.
Two other similar suits have been
filed, one by G. c. Greenwood and the
other by Josiah T. Hopkins, of Ross
vile. In each case Judge Whitcomb
has issued temporary restraining or
der pending action in the case.
The land which the railway COM
pany Is attempting to fence in, it is
claimed, has belonged to these people
for more than forty years, and that
they have been paying taxes on the
land during all this time.
The Union Pacific in the original
grant from the Indian lands was given
a strip of land 400 feet wide, but never
has used more than 100 feet for the
right-of-Way. The other 500 feet has
been cultivated by farmers, who paid
the taxes on the land. Now the rail-
way company wants wider right-of-
way and the farmers claim are tres
passing on their land. The attorneys
for the Union Pacific claim that the
company has a title to the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
WHO WILL PAY LULL?
He Continues to Do the Work While
Wood Draws the Salary.

Just who is going to pay DR.. c. c.
LuIl, county physician, for the time
and work he is devoting to emergency
calls at the police station is still
hanging fire. City officials say they
do not know, SO do the county COM
miSSioncrs.
Lull is continuing to care for in
jured persons brought to the station.
There is nothing settled said J.
E. House, mayor. in speaking of the
situation today.
A police surgeon, such as is kept
by number of cities in the country,
has been suggested in lieu of the fact
that Harold Wood, the imported, 81 so
to practice medicine in this state. City
officials are not in favor of the
scheme-they say it costs too much
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
TOM THUMB HEROES.
Mutt and Jeff Were Popular at Chill
dren's Parade.

Mutt and Jeff. Charlie Chaplin and
George Washington were the heroes"
that proved most popular in the Tom
Thumb parade that was held on the
state house grounds late Friday under
the auspices of the Topeka Play
ground association. At least 500 chill
dren from the varions Fairgrounds
were represented in the parade, and
there probably were twice that many
spectators.
The costumes worn by the children
were in many cases elaborate in the
extreme. Heroes of present day life,
history, and fiction were represented.
There were several brides and BRIDE
grooms in full dress. w. P. MacLean
was director of the parade.
The judges were: O. P. M. Nc
Clintock, Mrs. c.. J. Evans, Mrs. I. M.
Currier and Mrs. George w. Craw-
ford.
The colored children made particu-
larry elaborate preparations for the
parade The first honors were divld-
ed between the washington and Ches-
ney park grounds. Quincy was sec
ond, and City park third.
+ Other awards:
Prettiest cOstume-COnstance Bone,
POtwin, dressed as Grecian girl, and
Violet Peterson, City park, dressed as
a Pilgrim girl, tied for first; Geraldine
Lutz City park, and Charline Hill and
Willard King, WestIaWn, as Mr.. and
Alexa Thompson. Chesney, dressed as
an Irish girl, and Adeline Cohen, Lin
coin, tied for third.
Most comical make-up-Cyrus Co
hen City park, made up as a Ken
lucky moonshiner, first; Richard At
kinson, City park boy pickaninny, Ell
sic Ewing, girl pickaninny, second
Lyman Gray, Polk, dog catcher. and
Herber and Emily Hill, Quincy, as Mr..
and Mrs. Giddygaddy, tied for third.
Best MISUNDERSTANDING Shea
han, Polk, group, two girls and a
boy. representing a Kansas farmer,
first; Jean Jones, Floral Green, Wash
ington. Washington, second; Annie
Laurie Close, Florence and Louise AL
len, Potwin, representing a Dutch
family.
Best m p o n a tiens-Dorothy
Young and Arthur Weeks, City park,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, and Claud
Putnam. Westlawn, as King Winter,
tied for first; Gladys Rhodes, East
side, as a grandmother, and Dorcas
Welsh, made up as Miss Lulu Mckee.
playground director, tied for second !;
Lester Willard, as Uncle Sam, and
Margaret Sallee, Potwin, as fortune
teller, tied for third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

Barcelona, Spain. has a population
of 5eS,556
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
BIG TENNIS MATCH ON.
Norris Williams Defends His Achilles
Cup Title Today.

Seabright, n. J., Aug. AR. Nor
ris Williams, II, of Philadelphia, lawn
tennis champion, was called upon to-
day to defend the Achilles cup against
Karl H. Behr, of New York, the mid
dle-states cham pion, in the challenge
round at the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket club.
Behrs defeat of Maurice E.. Nc
Loughlin in the final round Friday led
many to pick him as probable winner
of the cup and as a strong contended
for the national championship. All
three players are expected to take part
in the national tournament beginning
August %.