davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

BASEBALL.
BRYANT vs. Richmond Hili At bryant.
Jamaica vs. Flushing at Flushing.
Law renceviiie. e"e''"e AT
hackensack vs.. Enslewood at Hacken.
Horace Mann VS.. Trinity at Horace
9. rranc,. VS.. st. Augustine at Parade
., Glin,Sn Faculty vs.. Bushwick Faculty
SWIMMING.
intsrcia,. Championships of Townsend
La Sale Academy defeated the Clason
roint Military Academy yesterday on
me iatters field by u score of ~ to 2.
walters allowed the military team only
four hits. The score.
class. ss''f Point int. sS3SfSSJs--i'
Clarkin and Schroeder.
Brooklyn Prep defeated New Utrecht
Yesterday at West End Oval by a score
OF 6 TO 4. Errors aided the Crown
Heights team In Its victory. It's first four
runs being for In that way.
Hits brought In the winning two In the
ninth. The score:
n. II. e
Brooklyn Prep. coiciioI:-e /
New Utrecht 80. 0l~oleOo0o-t 7 6
Batteries-Rannin and Harrison; Karl
son and Smith.
Manager r. Messer Of the De Witt
Clinton High School second baseball
team would like to arrang games to he
played on Saturdays or Sundays. The
contests may be played either at Van
Cortlandt Park or on opponents ground.
-
Eddie Goebel OF the Erasmus Hall
nine is out of the game with a broken
ankle. The accident occurred in the
game against Bushwick as he passed
first base.
The annual games Of the Clason Point
Military Academy will be held Monday
afternoon at the school field.
The Bushwick faculty team will play
the De Witt Clinton faculty to-day at
Bushwick Field. Among those who will
play for Bushwick are George Falion.
John G. Green. McGill. Kaplan. Often.
Arnold. Durand. Bernstein, Lieberman
and Goodman.
Poly Props tennis team won all four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Ills ~ u Low score on windy un,
at UrOOkIine.

BRooKLINE. Mass. May li.-Of the
125 starters In the annual golf tourna-
merit Of the Country club to-day, the
lowest scorer VAS Jesse Guilfurd Of
Woodland, who had an 10 for his round.
The next best cards was SIS made by
$. *. Stearne. +, &. Newton. c. II. Gard
ner n 7, NJ. Claim.
A westerly gale which prevailed all
day accounts for tine high scores, and
conditions were 50 severe that the names
of many prominent golfers are not to lie
found In tie first sixteen.
GuiIford WAS out In ~ and home In
SO. his five Cor the long ninth hole
against the wind after missing his drive
being an eXcel.en; performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

the feat of Gunkel. the lllino!san. In
pitching "A no hit. no run game without
giving a pass is the rarcst brand OF
college pitching.
Likewise Of s~eni-pro. pro or any other
kind Of pitching.
Keeping abreast of the warlike trend {:
In the las; minute Of the game 'soccer
at Pawtuck-tl Ferguson handed the ball
IN thu penaits area, and the incident being
accidental the referee refused to award u
At THIS decision the larg. crowd Of
Rovers, ,upport"rs rushed on the held and
time before they reached him. Several
policemen managed with great difficulty to
save him from rough handling by the
angry Crowd.-Buston GLOBE.
Under the circumstances. the referee
would have been justified in calling not
only time hut the fastest taxi in the
nCighborhood.
Dave Robertson made seven hits In
two successive games. Dawes bat must
ave been equipped with a magazine
chamber.
Two schoolboys had thisp planets lead
rig duel. Meauy of Morris High. wanted
bat the Yanks. struck out eleven bats
men, and Nipple, Evander Childs. struck
'HN sNNHAS' lNNiutlNt. W lllls T'rItTkt-
BILE strikeput battle Evander High won
the bail game. although more hits were
made off Nipple than OFF Meauy.
some people opinc that the White SOx
are the best looking bali club that has
been here this season. but In this mat
ter Of personal pulchritude "A closer in
specti0n than Is to Ice had from the
stands IL necessary to come to a fair
estimate, AS TO ball playing looks. there
have been several here which were more
impressive.
Young pitchers are doing their share
In the winning OF the Yankees. Markle,
Mogr!dce and Cul!op have brought in
five Victories. with he rest divided be-
tween Shawkey and Fisher. and in these
latter Morridgc and Cullop did good re-
lief work. Heating and Caldwell, with
four each, share the Hons share Of the
defeats.
Marty O'Toole has fallen far from his
ouce high estate, Tn pitcher for whom
s22 300 was paid and who never at
tanned major league calibre has been
sold by III" columbus club to he So.
Joe team Of the Western League.
\ criticism made of Rariden by n
| veteran catcher, now retired. Is that he
dares base runners too much--too much
pulling his foot back and going through
the throwing motion as II to show the
base runner what will happen should
the latter try 10 steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ny WILLIAM u. HANNA.


Stars OF the golf armament is too
feeble a figure TO apply to such cor
ruscant ones as Kirby, Carter. Travers
and Marston. who are to meet In a four
ball match in jersey next Sunday. on
any clear night hundreds Of stars can
he seen, but such summarizes IA Kirby.
Carter. Travers and Marston, whose
brill!ancy pales that OF Venus to faint
glow. cannot be found In hundreds any
night or day. Such wonders with the
wood and magiclans with the metal as
these are at the very least suns in the
solar system OF golf.
The less known one is the oftener his
name Is written with the well known
this or that as the case may he. pre-
ceding II but it never IL necessary to
say Mathewson, the well known pitcher.
or Cobb. the We'll known batter, or VIII
lard. the we'll known fighter. ~ separate
them from ~obscurity.
Lots OF space in the Monday papers
telling OF the standing of the college
baseball mines and showing the wonder
full work of Harvard, Dartmouth and
Columbia. but not "A word about TUFTS,
which up to and including last Sat
urday had not lost 81 game and had won
ten. Here is the Tuftn record for It's
ten victories:
April e-beat W. i''-i' HP',' =.
beat seton fiaiI' IVY ;'P'n ,"-"e.
Annapolis, ~ Apt, it-pea. "ai.Lanu
Agsies, 49, ",iau -, canrne-
town, lO-2 April l9-beat West Point,
5-1; April 29-beat Springfield y. NJ.
G. A., 90 May 3-beat Georgetown,
lo-S; may o-oeal Sa'"o'e '"|''"''
luz
" ,
A no NIX no run game pttncu
by vaughn OF plch'hson !" "".Sn
not an error w"s "'aus anu -
only Opposing payer VIZ
hrst did so on M'tn ..W
scribed as Almost na"'ess pali, ~
most haw'ess - I'sn.' ~ go,
which bats are mace never cl'rhs' tne
eye ~ able 10 ,ook me ~" ~ ~ ~
while a ny Dali ~ DING ca"sn', III
pres DECISIONS CIV ,nn."n. 'nu .iid.
Versai satisi'c'Ioh anu ,"un.ie ~ ''u
on the BACK OF the neao "i'nou' ruli',ns
the hair sue p''ci,hs can ". ,rs.,u."
not ohi! % n,n tn AZ ra,ires txar,y.
seven consecutive oatte,s Un "'"''
seven consecutive P''c"e" oa"''
t.n .Ho,r 80 -
nag OF one "sm.u' 'es' .hia
other nghter--f' eu az
boob" II tne spor's..an''ne 'n had
10 a r,vaI 10 n ,ns,sc,,vs +.
II press agent SUM- "e""
=. ~. p,,,.r stadium
NTiI'.s. u,ara ,ouna hy tho con-
at princeton were ivu"u ~
struction company 10 be mere expansion
cracks for which account had been
,aken In erecting the structure, and It
an" ,ha, addi.iorai tasts show
that the stadium Is capable or support
ING az great a burden as planned to sup
er,hnsa ,.norts dIsnose of the
, r"n TIA, the stands might have
.rsot,d mnder the strain of waiting
untii pr,nceton won a football game
avn -
u.,y ~urLnowipp spectators OF row.
ina zine they cant tell one
.'rok. from anothcr, but IFS very sim
ME n the bars are TIMED with red and
iirht blue that's the Columbia stroke II
with scarlet tht CyIaSuoc NioN -" ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
fORE.t lost RI SALES.


~ fnhE'LuSvEE >uprom, cog-,
~ Nort 'onnl, Onion Tru.t comrtn
OF NV n"i6; r.ainur. nsalns, Madison
PENDANTS county clerk Index No. eg,.o
,,Neat l'l@- Miller, kiuE, Ian, n rraftatI
fse,nihs Atl'tneys. 50 ~Broid~Ay. Mur.
"a i"isIaht 80 Judgment entered April :
1870, the undersigned viii sell at publir
su''ion, at the ENyhang. SSlc.room. Nos
l4.lo Nes.y street, borough uf Manhattan
tltN of New York, at /. n'c!o,k noon on
June 1T, 1915, 10y Joseph T. Day. auction
Get, ihe mor'sagei premises directaI l.,
said JLiI meut to p. sold aud therein do
scrlbcd us follows;
All. that 'eit,ln lot, piece or parcel OF
laIrd, with the h~ullilnr and Improvement.
thereon sr",i"i, situate. lvirg am heinz "a
y" E%,"roueh of Mguhnttar, Of the CHS 81
,"rk. bounded "ni described ns follows
hes'hhlnf ~ ne point ct intersection -
.me snuihc,.H sid' Of p1an" street Nt'h
ne westerly side II Lafayette Cformprl,
New ElinI street. aut running thrur,
S"u'herlv ulous the westerly side of s,tt
ln'"N"'t" street Eighteen lSl feet three
60 ln,h"s to IN" south"astrrly face o.. an
independent wal sanding ON the premise
hereby described AMI running ;hcroc The
westerly side OF Lafayette geometry Nov
Finn street rs = m,ril'nu South ~ degree
T. minute. west Twcnty-hrcc "a, foo,
three $50 Inches along tho soutnrpstn~.
face OF said wall, Nnrth ~ degrees .. MIN
uics west Ntuctocn tlsl feet Two ana ono
ha'f 60 inch"s along a 'Iuc. draNu ne
ercrs - inmates East ten tIGi feet .i.rt
ana onr half 'N'gb lu, Nrs. \orth Il lie
s"Neh aud nh" hn'i t'ap inches tthN last
two mentioned couin"s running hctH.eu
two indcrrni"nt wollsl 10 tn" suu'hrr,s
sii- uf Duru- street, at "a point distant
On" Hundred ana scvcnty-onp tl-ll fo,'
eleven aud one hay 81 ~ inches c~asterly
r'u'g tho s'u' h"rlv S!lc ~ I,uHur S,ro,t
ElEht - feet one aud "nc-Guart"r uhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
WOMEN PLAY THREE MATCHES.
Crawford, HRckcn~Rrk aud Plain
hcld Win on Home Links.

only three matches were played yes
'erday in the New Jersey section OF tho
Womon's Metropolitan Golf Associations
team competition. although six were on
the schedule. In every case the home
team triumphed, Crawford beating West
field . 10 | Hackenstck downing Mont
clair ! to and rlainfe!d defeating
Glen Ridge : to 3. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Kelsey Outpoints Zulu Kid.

Soldier Jack Kelsey whipped Zulu Kid
In ten rounds last night at the Cler-
mont Athletic Club. The bout proved a
thriller, For six rounds they battlcd on
even terms and then Kelsey set out and
won the remaining four rounds easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
PATENTS.


PATENTS secured ttuic marks r-eis,-rrd;
rrO;"c, Iour ldr,-. ash Washington Once for
free hnot~ a'pi list 81 uN"nffuus wanted.
airi"c fr"r RICHARD Il OWES 80 Ow, n
ildG. Wt-hlne'"u h 4 Nrw York ollie.
WpO'wuiih llbg PHONE. la,cthy .H,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
FIRST SIXTEEN.

The Draw-white vs.. Anderson. Smith
" Rice' Reid vs.. Brokaw Brandreth vs..
srann vs. Widmer. Dwight VS.. Lummis
,.o,her scores-Louis NJ. Greer, Ardslev.
L0nsaere, Hudson River. 81; " VI
sridgehampton, IS; $. p. Limerick. Hud.
,,n River, -; o. 4. Carlson. siwanoy. IS;
i i ic fG Knay vo s%!1Hancy' ss' Bedsii II,
Ahrdsley g Y Benton. Hudson River, So:
Z W G'e!et., National. s9;' DR.. c. c. sickel.
tSs f%''s = 81 snsd dr. r. wi Ro 8; p1al'sk, Los
w tay,js. Ardsiey. So: c. Christie.
.I :, rS!!e5; Ards,sy. 30: II. $. Greer.
N3ady Ard, ey,; I'll J d Chapman. Green.
ppIIh ~ + N Phillips, woodmere. 81,
Afa.jsy. ~ p, !. MScLa raNiGn s scsr
ast ~, Lindsay Russell. Tuxedo. 80; d.
and - J. 7. soutter, Greenwich. 81.
R,st T adam. Ardsleyt %; " @ Phillips,
t,rguson. Ardsley. SO; Artemms
tonnes. Wee Burn. 80; A Elliott Ranney.
81 ",7F T. I sS. ka!Ph Horton. st Andrew
,hdrs". % James Ber,ram. 81. Andreus.
Il + v, A Mex sound Beach; -;
S@ ssSg + %,i"'e'i' - John De wiz.
hio'g,g. q T. wheeler. Piainse'd.
70. Z J. COrnelis. Ardsiey, %: A o.
aNt'nr"' ATisley, 90, +. II. Kendall
s.'ix ,h're. 60 r. Il. Little. South shore.
norton squire, Apawsmis, SO; n NJ.
c,'"r - Andrews, %; Harold p Miller.
a. 1tife"s. -; J, c Phillips. unattached.
H,gdri'h smith. Ardsley, Sc: the Rev
~ h9dSon Arisley. &c: ]. r. Ma.thew s,
n''."' ~. i NJ Prescott, Chevy chase
~ g. bihh, Sleepy Hollow. 81; III. X
n,,fhn. Ardsey, ~. ]. II. Stats, Green.
S'u VI L. Meacham. ArdsIey, 81;
o. !" hus"y' lr, Ardsley. 50; C. 7. Rus.
~ ~Tnlmpson, 81. Andrews. IS: d. s..
n"t'oh' Ar!s!ey. 90: A. + Roth. Man.
NNs'itn' q, W. W S!ocum, Rockaway. ys;
p H9''!ns. Ards..y. es; T.. c. Johnson,
tgoA hI,. % Dr. II. s. Sterns. Oakland
u, II. Bradley. Glen Ridge, %; James
snts't,' S"ay!ew, 80; II. r. Scott, Ardsiey,
n a r, Nelson. Atlantic city, 100; r.
sIss., GnstiaChed, 1905. W, =. Patton,
e. ir..' p we,np'e,, Saratoga. ioi; D. c,
vy,"1s Ardsley,. lo2: VI. Cowperthwait,
'N cs I,%S?2' i9;; r y s~coville. sleepy Hoi-
" ''S = IL Dickinson. Apawamis. lO5
Nv S,,kes, Wykagyl. i06; {. l.. Fleisch-
~. motifs County, l0s: F. Weller,
,,n'""'' !ot III, Anderson. unattached
w. J. j. Doniin, unattached. ll2; J. r.
,rr'S',. Ards.ev, ll2; 5. Wiley. Ardsley,
cn N. y Walker. Oakland. 49,; J. /.
.nan"r. Wetauge, rs: G. J. FERN. Hacken-
TX ,!l1' b.. *. Buchanan. Gedney Farm.
49, FRANK Osborn. Ardsley. ll9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
HEl.r

SOLICITOR for 4 new ami T'uIrrkah.e
,, '"srtuhl, discovery, e. box ~ sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Yriuutr Srhuula

A Complete Directory OF New
York City and out of town Private
Schools appears every day in the
Morning Edition Of THE NEW
YORk sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF new
YORK -Ali.c y Crandcll rla!ntin. against
flanagan Realty Conpar! and o;heis. De-
PENDANTS
In pursuance Of 81 judgment OF fore
closure scot .hle. duly made and entered In
the sri day OF MAY. 1915. l. the under
signed, the rcf-ree In said. Judgment
nsm~d. wi. sci! a, public AUCTION. a, this
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
of New lurk. On tho lst DAY OF June. 1919.
!. DAY. Aucti,neer, the pr. nises directed
by said judgment to be sold. and therein
ALL tlat certain To-. r!-ce or parcel Of
land. "a IA the buildings and 'uprONements
thereon erected, situate lyins and beins in
New YORK.. In the County and state Of New
ioik' nov known ~ he street and mum;
bounded ami described as follows
side OF ssth stree, distant one hundred
~ N"r'h"ry s.t" 81 tSth street. with the
Ming hon e N"'th"rIh rara.!e with Central
rai+ West one hundred tiooi feet hve %,
them" Westerly along N" centre line o.
The a'ogh parable! win tjth street ninety
WIN central Ta'k West uni part ri; ;he
zoe, foot I've o., inches 90 the Northarlv
SIDE OF s5th street. thence E,.t.riy along
'he same i'r"'y Nv" $50 feet - tn" point
"r plac" OF beginning. TOiETHEli with
al fixtures and articles alta he'd to, or
81 Wilton were de, AIRED 10 be covered by
sail m',,f'ri .'t"teih.r wl,h ,hG aTpnris.
Inuriravor In dii 20 aid premises.
Dat %,M H%ry Ma! $ Isi@
DAVIS = MMfs y ~5iiKEiHER Attor.
r',~ f.r rlain',r, ono" euI Pos, once
AIf'er~ "' i.b'ia street. SOW York
Tn. f.n.,rry ts , diagram a., "a. man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

The approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge 70 satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is 20 he sold. Is Twenty
six thousand TWO hundred and nfty
ts2s..j0' Dollars. together with interest
thereon from the ilth day Of April. 1915.
together with tho costs and allowance
amounting 70 Three hundred ana seventy
Gig ht and ~ 100 ,s31s.32l Dollars. with in
tercs' from April 80. 1916. together with
the eNpeus.e of the sale. The approximate
amount Of tn. taxes, ass sTsment and
water rates. or other .iens which are to be
allowed to- the purchaser out OF the pur-
th1se money, or paid by the Referee. 10
31.G.6i aud Interest,
Dated. New York. May s'h. 1915.
RlCiiANb NJ. MARTlN, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
CRAWFORD
GOLFERS REACH SEMI FINAL.

Total ,.....,......., 5
Played al Plainfeld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

the feat of Gunkel. the Illino!san. In
pitching "a no hit. nc run game without
giving IA pass is the rarcst brand OF
college pitching.
Likewise Of semi-pro. pro or any other
kline Of pitching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Every once In a while Fred Kelley.
the Californian. cuts loose and makes
a new Kelley recOrd for hurdiinE. These
native sons shine as brightly as their
native suns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Miss n Fin,kcl o
Mrs T. knenpel .
Miss VI Mason ..... u
Mrs j. Sands. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Marty O'Toole has fallen far from his
once nigh estate. The pitcher for whom
s2?.5oo was paid and who never at
tanned major league calibre has been
sold by the Columbus club to The So.
Joe team Of the Western League.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
PARENT TEACHERS TO MEET

The Parent Teachers association of
both the high school and ward divi-
sions is planning to have a get-to-
gether evening at the library next
Friday evening March 8.
Both fathers and mothers of all the
school children in the city are urged to
be present We are thoroughly awake
TO the fact that there must be a strong
er cooperation not only between pa
rents and teachers but also a deeper
feeling of love and sympathy for the
parents of our children's companions
which can be brought about only by
better acquaintance. With this pur-
pose in view let us meet each other
next Friday evening with a hearth
hand clasp and with bright smile.
There will be an interesting address
by DR.. Ford, also delightful musical
program. M&W
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
MOVIE MEN ARE
ACQUITTED IN COURT

Atlanta, Feb. 29.-Judge L. F.
McClelland, in the Municipal Court,
Mondayafternoon dismissed the case
against w. P. Foster and Nat F.
Collins, motion picture machine OPP
orators of the Georgian Theatre.
charged with violating the Sunday
laws by operating machines Sunday
afternoon at benefit performance.
Operators of several fheaters were
brought before the court on the same
charge. On motion of the prosecution
the operators of the Lyric Theater
were dismissed The trial of L. T.
Swords and M. L. Liggett, of the Vic
toria, was taken up late in the after
noon.
Attorney :: w Crenshaw, repie e.
senting 1tohn "A. Magnet, the p:, s.cu-
tor, made the Il Mt that ev.r III, ush
some of the receipts went to charity
the conducting of the theaters on
Sunday was not primarily for charity
and was a violation of law. Attorn-
eys John W. Moore and Dan Reur.
tree represented the theaters.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
COMMUNITY TREE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The beautiful SetdaF,S MfhG6 >eA9N Ia
dies of the D. A. r., planted on the
intersection of Main and Pine streets,
has attracted attentions Everybody,
of course, wants 10 know lust what
the tree, community tree is to be
used for. This particular tree, as
stated to us by Mrs R. J. Majors, who
was very active in the movement. is
for the free use of all public entertain
14ents in which trees play a part,
especially will it form center of at
traction at all future Christmas cell
ebrations, which heretofore have been
mostly carried on indoors. A May
fete may probably be the first en-
tertainment at which this tree may be
utilized and on several other occas-
sions during the sumner may cali it
into activity.
The ladies are very proud of the
location for their tree and hope that
it may survive the shock of trans
planting.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
MR.. ADAMS RESIGNS

On account of the illness of his
daughter, at McRae, which necessi-
tatcs taking her to the John Hopkins
Hospital at Baltimore, Mr.. w. S. Ad-
ans has resigned the management
of the Adams Auto Co., Dodge Bros.
Motor Car dealers in this city The
firm will hereafter be known as the
Central Auto Co., Mr.. A w. Anders,
sales manager for this territory will
be in charge until suitable local
manager has been selected. This
company is doing a thriving business,
having delivered twenty-five Dodge
cars since October through the McRae
branch of the company.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
MAIL AUTO TRUCK
ROBBED ON FERRY
AN ATTEMPT TO STEAL ST. 900
coo IN CURRENCY-,LOSS
NOT KNOWN

New York, Feb. 28.-The :o3bery
Of four valuable registered mail
packages in what appears to have
been an attempt to steal at least ST.
100000 in currency consigned to New
York banks became known here to-
day.
The robbery occurred Saturday
morning when United States mail
auto truck was entered while it was
on ferry bound from the Central of
New Jersey Railroad station at Com
munipaw, N. J., oLiberty street, New
York. The packages were stolen from
mail pouches, three of which were
from Washington and one from Bal
timore
According to unofficial reports, one
OF the stolen Washington packages
contained 100000. Postoffice in
spectors asserted they would be. I'M
able to make known the exact loss
until they heard from the Washington
and Baltimore senders of the pack
ages.
Postoffice inspectors admitted that
other pouches containing currency
consigned to New York banks were
on the truck and while protesting ig-
norance of the amount said that such
consignments frequently ran as high
as 81 100000 and more. 1t is believed
that this currency was the booty
sought.
The robbery, the inspectors said,
both to the mail truck and the pouch
es. No iatmage was done to the lock
On the t. ok and the rifled pouches
reached he postoifice unchanged
The II ,peet6rsF announced expectation
of arrests in the course of a few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
BAPTIST w. M. S.
HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church met Monday
afternoon for their regular monthly
meeting,
Latin America was the subject for
February; Circle N. 2, Mrs. J. A. Day,
leader had charge of the program and
refreshments. Several ladies of that
circle had splendid readings on con-
ditions in South America.
The week beginning March 5th, is
the week of prayer. At 3 o'clock
each afternoon the ladies will meet
at the church for an hours prayer
service for the meetings to begin soon
and for the thank offering for Home
Missions.
. Circle No. 4, Mrs. L. Kennedy,
leader, was the banner circle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW IS IN FORCE
GOVERNMENT ISSUES BULLE-
TIN CORRECTING REPORT
THAT LAW HAS ZEN SUS+
PENDED FOR THE SPRIMG G. /

Washington, Feb ga misleadg
ing statement has recently become
current in newspapers of the MissiB
sippi valley and elsewhere, to the e.
feet that the department of agricul-
tur has suspended the enforcement
of the federal regulations under the
migratory bird law, and by this means
has enabled sportsmen, under STATE
gratory wild fowl is closed until next
spring. VI
Under the federal regulations as
they now stand, the season on all mi
gratory wild fowl is closed until next
autumn throughout the United States
Federal inspectors and wardens are
required, and others interested in the
protection of wild fowl are requested
to report to the department of agri-
culture all cases of violations of the
regulations, in order that proper ac-
ton may be taken.
The department of agriculture has
no power to suspend the law or to par
don violations of the regulations.
Doubtless the erroneous impression
OF which the newspaper statements
are based has grown out of the pen
dency of litigation involving the con-
stitutionality of the act of congress
approved March 4, 1918, under which
the regulations were promulgated
The lower federal courts disagreed as
to the validity of the statute, and the
issue was carried to the supreme court
of the United States. The case was
argued in the supreme court in Octo
Der, 1915, but has not been decided
Following the. lower court decisions
congress appropriated money for the
purpose of continuing the enforce
ment of the law The department. Of
agriculture is bound to report to the
department of justice violations of the
regulations if the supreme court
should declare the law constitutional
All person should, therefore be warn.
ed OF the danger they incur from,
failure to abide by the regulations