davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
GUARDSMAN REBUKES
"KICKING" COMRADES
Private Brown, of Second Regi-
ment, Admonishes Complainers
to "Do Their Bit"

Private G. B. Brown, who Is down at FL
Paso, Texas, with Company NJ. Second Reg
lment in letter to the EVENING LEDGER,
answers some OF the criticisms leveed at
camp conditions. He says: There are lots
OF people in the world that It would be inn
possible to satisfy and we have our share of
them in the National Guard. II the fellows
who do so much complaining would do
their Bit as real soldiers they would never
have any occasion to kick about the treat
ment OF officers who are over them, as they
are body OF men who are known to be on
the square.
The week has brought forth many
changes In our company Sergeant McCort
Corporal Panzer and Privates Murry, Bid
die and Yeager have been transferred to the
machine gun company nicknamed the sui
eide squad Sergeant Teefy, who was de-
NOTED short time ago. has been promoted
TO his former rank In the company by the
commanding officer. PTivates George Brown
music, where they are expecting to become
regular 'tooters.'
Cooks Daley and Robinson continue to
serve Bellevue grade meals TO the men Of
Company NJ. Today being Saturday, we
will have ice cream tomorrow.
AT this luncTure | was requested to ask
the EVENING LEDGER to send a free excur-
sloE for the girls OF Philadelphia to our
camp. as we have not seen a member of
the fair sex for more than three weeks
LEDGER on the very short time in which
the paper gets to us, as we often read all
the Philadelphia news long before receiving
letters from our friends
with best wishes from the men Of Com
pany NJ TO the EVENING LEDGER and our
Philadelphia friends, / will close"
Raymond c. Dougherty in Company A
OF the same regiment, writes:
with the wind blowing. sand flying and
tho temperature at 100. Corporal Daniel
+. Goettel, OF Company ID. First Regiment,
came smilingly into my tent and passed
the remark which always heard him say,
Well. old top. when arc we going to Mex
icoP AS l was exceedingly glad to see
him. It will make me feel proud TO read
Of his visit In the paper wnen published
VIC were soldiers together for Ave years In
the same company and with his going 10
the First Regiment went my happiness and
| love for my company. l hope sincerely that
/ will be fortunate enough to get In his
company and be with a real soldier"
Sergeant Susie" Reilly Of Company K,
Third Regiment. submits the following camp
notes;
corporal Wood received a letter from
q friend asking him why he was always
| picking on Private White Why don't you
| let our Melvin alone, charles2
The non-eoms OF Company X gave 3
party and wondered why Corporal Crook
shanks got sick from eating salmon and
drinking grapeluiee
'-Slim standrins. ks official dopester. has
yet to be right IN prediction.
"A picture Of misery Is " Ramsey Con
nisoH trying to wash u. 3 A. col viii
! water, sugar ana taleun po|eeE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
ALLIES PUSH ATTACKS
ON BALKAN FRONT

Continued from Page Ono
thus threatened. Therefore she continued
her 'wait-and-see' policy
But this consideration no longer exists.
The Central Powers have lost forever their
ability to make big offensive on the scale
OF 1915.
Already the Turks and Bulgarians are
beginning TO realize how completely they
mlsread the European situation IL will
come as great shock to Ferdinand and
EnYer when they find the AlI-Highest has
not a single division to send them In their
hour of need.
The first important move is 10 separata
bulsaria ana turkey from all communlca-
ton with the Central Powers This can
only be accomplished by clearing the enemy
out or Serbia and regaining possession ~
the Orient Railway. VI
WIN Nlsh in our possession, the COM
mum munieaslon now open between Berlin, vi
emma, Belgrade, Sofia and ConstantinonIa
viii be cut and. with the Danube natroIiaS
py suhnoats' not biscuit or a cartrIdgs
can feach the Bulgarians and Turks vybo
must theh rely on their own feeble re-
once Nish is in our possession. tbs An.
sio-f Iehch army can turn its attention 10
an invasion Of Bulgaria. When R,,I1a,io ~
rnns she has been abandoned 10 her fata
py Germany and Austria, she faees shsoi,,ts
rum "hieh means disappearance from tbs
map as an independent nation, or else sha
must ehdeaVor 10 save something from The
lily as possible. SPeeu'
the collapse OF Bulgaria means the eo,
lapse OF Turkey The last stand Of tha
Turks In Europe must be MADE Ar t%a
points; the lines OF chatHldia and the lines
or bular' But by retiring on Chataidis
they must leave the army on Galiinai. .il "a
lated. NP9i is9-
Once Gallipoli falls and we Gamma "a
the Strait and the longed for sea Ta',ta 10 10
Conalantinople' We could send the MedIter'
ranean Meet TO Constantlnople. tossfh,,
with transports, ana thus tirn ,tas Stliel
OF Chataidia. At the same time n na,s, a,,,st
be remembered that once our fiest a. ts'1ss ~
the Sea Of Marmora It can yltailv sss,ns "a
me army attacking chataldia by enalsss .5.
s e,s s'f ,s mn9is lsit sins Of me Turkish posi-.
fae Gays q the Turk are esrtsin,r s,,'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BUSINESS MEN RECTV
TRADE DISCRIMINATE
OF BRITISH BLACNIR,
Washington Flooded With N.
sages of Protest as Cecil h.
clares Policy Will
Continue
RETALIATION URcp,
Bv JOHN EDWIN Nruru

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Th.
that the President be given author,,uus usn''l
taliate against foreign countries W.. ~
crlminate against American goods sss ' q
chants received renewed impetus toSaa t,e ~
ters and kilograms reclting yariou. ~ y
determinations reached the whlts ss1s
and State Department simultaneorslv y.
the London announcement by Lord 3. se
Cecil that the Anglo-French blacsi,.s
boycott Is to be continued. "
The suggestion already has bss,
that resolution giving the PresIds,,s s.a
thority to retaliate be attached AZ y. y
to one of the appropriation bills. az
party men are looking up precedsr,,
determine whether such plan is fsssn'
The fixing of maximum prices "a,
modities in general use is to be 49,.
mea sure of several of the principal r,...a
nations to endeavor to crowd Am,,Na
made products out of many marS.,.
cording to information supplied the D,..
ment Of Commerce by It's commercial 49, ~
abroad. Whether the step Is being tss.' |,
each country because of domestic consial
or whether It has been prompt.a :
Great Britain has not yet definitely ~
ascertained.
I'VE suspect that the whole thing |, .
part Of England's trade.grabbinr n.1'
and that she has induced her ain, \
cooperate with her." said one official
Great Britain Indignantly denlssp a,
she has diverted to her own use any e,sll
Russian business orders intended for IlDsI
States firms.
The State Department reported I'm, a,
has been the result thus far Of lts inv
tigation into complaints that England =,
engaged in a trade-stealing process wh,rs
orders we're turned to English houses
Every complaint by American Arms h,
been examined fully. In some nstanc,,
developed that while there had bean !
diversion there had been cable 'delsys- /
both England and Russia.
The main difficulty in finding any mn.
of British interference lies in the fact \,
America must rely chiefly on British vors-
and invariably England has denied b
claims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
MOTHER, POOR, ABANDONS CHlS lls
IN WEALTHY SECTION STRkiI
"Have Pity on Me-" Says Note f''''
With Deserted Infant

At Twenty-first and Locust strseS,, tre,,.s.
rounded by the homes of some OF -. a,,sls,.
phia's wealthiest citizens, where lliiG,lh MA N
pass constantly and almost every ,srf II
a nursemaid and a governess, an lh.t l.ss, 4.
found today, abandoned by moei'
poor TO keep her. ,,,-.vt.t D,
The baby was discovered by plsu ps -
tective Nolan, of the Fifteenth an an "a Z
streets police station. He was on ne ,.,hsn \
the station house this morning .ss b
heard the feeble cries Of the yoIhs,s's sougs.
was unable at first to trace their n
but after a half hours search fo1na ss.s ! ossa
case in a yestlbule OF house who's
pants are in Maine for the summer, ,,,..sss
He opened the satchel to- nno " "a
infant neatly dressed with TINS ho's
her little wrist; Nv "a
"Please have pity on me. ny =
mother Is a working woman anu ~
band died recently. God bless W.
name Is Edith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
LABOR FEDERATION WILL
BACK RAILROADERS' DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-"The Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor stands squarely
behind the railroad employees and win sup
port them TO the end in their night against
the roads" Frank Morrison secretary OF
the Federation, made this statement today
him that they had taken an unequlvocal
position against further delay and de-
manded an immediate proposal from the
medatorz
AIr. Morrison deprecated the prospect Of
a railroad strike. but insisted taat the
employees haa taken ths enly position oDsn
70 them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
NONUNION RAILROADERS ASK
WILSON TO PREVENT STRIKE
5000 on Southern Line Ask Him to
Take Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-SIx thousand
unorganized railroad employees, through
Robert T. Frazier, of the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railroad. today ap-
pealed to President Wilson to protect them
from "a destructive interruption of inter.
state commerce." which, they declared,
would be brought about If the threatened
railroad strike is called.
Frazier. who is mechanical employe,
said the petition which he delivered to
the White House was the first in a series
to be presented in few days. The next
he said. would be signed by 1000 EN-
ployes OF the Rock Island lines, the petitions
continuing until so per cent of the rail.
road employees OF the country, who are un,
organized, have been heard from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
HELD FOR ROBBING STORE
WHERE SHE ONCE HAD BIG JOB
Young Woman, Former Buyer, Now
Accused as Shoplifter

Once n buyer at a salary of S65 week
in n Market street department store, where
she was arrested yesterday, Mrs Lillian
Westerly, a young woman giving an ad'
taken into custody by Store Detective Pen.
mock after he had caught her In the alleged
act of stealing two silk shirtwaists. The
defendant pleaded plteously for her release
for the sake of her mother and her own
two children, saying she was not respon-
slble for her actions because she was under
the influence of drugs.
At a hearing in the City Hall police court
Detective Pennock said he had caught the
woman stealing several times before, but
had let her go through her pleading tha'
she was a drug user. She made further
appeal to MAGISTRATE Beaton, who refused
20 discharge her. but put her under $500
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
TWO CONGRESS CANDIDATES
Prohibitionists Will Have Contest for
New Jersey District

PITMAN. N. j.. Aug 12.-Prohibition-
lists Of the First Congressional District and
of Gloucester County held caucus In the
eamp-meeting auditorium and selected can
didates.
DR. Grafton Day. of Colllngswood. and
Charles r. Lane. Camden business man.
were both placed in nomination for Con-
gress ana the party will have the unusual
experience OF a contest at the primaries
A mass .I.eeting preceded the caucus, at
which addresses we're made by DR.. Harry
Vaughn, OF Morristown. candidate for Gov
srnor. and Prof. LIvIngton Barbour. OF
Rutgers College candidate for United
States Senator,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
UPOLITICAL EXPEDIENCY," CUE
FOR NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY
Task Now Is to Arrange for s5OO,OOO
Campaign Fund

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug IA
Organizers of the National Woman's party
met here today in the closing sessions OF
their first conference TO plan 100000
campaign in the ,12 suffrage States along
the lines laid out in resolutions adopted
Yesterday The declared policy OF the
marty Is "to use its best efforts 70 defeat
he democratic candidate for President and
the Democratic candidates for Congress so
lonR as their opposition TO the Federal
Amendment snfranehislng women con-
tlnues"
while the conference unanimously con
Sratuiated' the Progressives Prohibition
ma Socialists parties and Commended"
Charles Evans Hughes Tor their stand on
national woman suffrage. many OF the or
aanizers today announced their determine
ton 10 wage the campaign strictly In be-
half Of the Republican presidential can.
didate.
Miss Anne Martin stated that the gen
sral policy. which did not lndorse any spe-
clae candidate. sas merely political
ekpedlency,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
ASKS DIVORCE FROM "MODEL
HUSBAND" CHARGES CRUELTY
He Was Good, but Threw Her Out of
Window, She Says

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-Samuel Rich
ards, AZ years old. director OF an elevator
manufacturing firm, residing In Brooklyn.
is the perfect husband. And his wife is
suing him for divorce
In the 20 years that followed Samuel's
promise 20 protect Mary Agnes Richards
he has worked every day but one without
a vacation; he has been home every night I;
he has allowed himself only carfare and
lunch money he has bought a home. and
he has given his wife S100 every Christmas
he has never seen baseball game nor
entered a theater he wouldn't know a
cabaret from a county fair; he has never
tasted beer or other liquors, nor has he
smoked or chewed his affections, he says
In his answer TO his wife's bill for divorce.
never straysd from home.
But despite All this monument OF virtue
erected In hts own honor BY the perfect
husband his wife charges cruel and inhu-
man treatment Though Samuel didn't do
any of the things that cause young brides
tears 70 nov. he just would shove her
through the window, Mrs Richards said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
PRESIDENT ASKS CONFERENCE
WITH BOTH SIDES TO DISPUTE
White House Officials Expect Meeting
There on Monday

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2,-Fresident Will
son this afternoon, over a long-distance
telephone, received a report from the Fed
eraI Board Of Mediation and Cancellation
on the situation in the threatened railroad
strike. The President hem through the
sentatiyes OF both the employees and the
railroads that he wanted 10 talk the sltua-
tion over with them personally before ac-
ton had been taken. He also said he
wanted the members OF the mediation board
to come TO the White House for a confer
ence.
White House offielals this afternoon ex-
pected that the President would arrange
TO see representatives OF the employees Mon
day morning and representatives OF the
railroads Monday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BRITAIN TO CONTINUE POLICY
OF BLACKLIST, CECIL SAn
Inconvenience to Neutrals WIN .
Minimized, Trade Minister says

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Lord Robert 80 ~
War Trade Minister, in an interview nIi ~
Gated that The British Government VIZ wa
not abandon It's blacklist policy, put W.. \,
without sacrificing the principle o. o. :
blacklist, try IN minimize the inconyeasu. '.-.
caused to neutrals. In brief. 1t Is tns ~. ~.
policy as adopted in regard to the DlO'A--
and the mails. ~.
There will be no general departuts ~ ~
the policy" he said. but we SHAH p' =
to discuss the question any time, -.
He contended that his Majestys es's- =
ment intended to respect all contIaou, n, y
tered into by blacklisted firms pelots -
were placed on the statutory llsta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
ICE UP so CENTS A TON
One Company Says Present Prices
Cannot Be Maintained

An increase OF so cents a ton In the price
of ice has been announced by company
at American and Callowhil streets The
officlals say It is imposs be to supply ice
At the prices prevailing before the recent
hot weather The commodity formerly sold
for SS.5O a ton.
Ice manufacturers issued a statement
several days ago telling OF a threatening
shortaEe in the city's supply of ice and
saying no increase In the price would be
considered, but families would have to cur
tail. Hospitals and other institutions will
not suffer II the shortage makes II neces-
sary to cut the supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
1000 CHANGERS ATTEND
PICNIC AT LENAPE PARK
Annual Outing Attracts Farmers of
Chester and Delaware Counties

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. i2.-At least
5000 members of oranges in Chester and
Delaware Counties are at Lenape Park. on
the Brandywine, today, accompanied by their
families, for the annual picnic. A long
program of outdoor sports and many other
amusements Is making the day enjoyable.
This forenoon w. s. Gardiner, of West
field, Mass. OF the National Grange. In
structed the officers OF several oranges in
the unwritten work at Sconneltown Hall,
and this afternoon there were number of
addresses by prominent officers at the park.
Nearly every grange is represented by a
team OF athletes to compete In the sports
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BRITISH AND TURKS CONTINUE FIGHTING

LONDON British Turkish forces Egypt
distance
t The about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
SIX SHIPS SUNK IN THREE AREAS


mines
drowned British
from
Channel
Austrian
sailing vessels sent to the
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12

IA
administration began
compromise possible the fighting
privilege taking
erpolce eprotecto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BRITISH UNIONS WILL ASK S.HoUR DAY

problen of
which
shnngs all
following
graduated taxation of large Incomes spe-
graduated of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
READING RESTORES SCHEDULE
Trains AnnulIed to Get Cars for Troops
Now in Service

The Philadelphia and Reading TO-DAY .!y,,icb Ly,
.,,,,nd In mi its suburban schedule wn.sn a.,,
su,rreu ,,oon,b AGO was cut on account OF cars
having been taken to transport the ,nrder, ren%-
sylvania troops to the Mexican o oo Ger.
Eighteen trains were restoreu REQ, " ,,nns the
Fla, Tra antSord Norristown and Bethlehem
branch The road. having dispatched IRON ron,
75 TO so cars to Texas, announced on 'u,s ths
a discontnuance of these trains o." car. ~
saturday afternoon service. on tne a,,o
nantown and Chestnut Hill dn,,rS diVlsioh nrS
trains each way are relnstaleu, SJod 20
the Frankford division, one is added TO tns
Bethlehem service and two outbound anu
one inbound on the Norristown branch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
BULLETINS S


Aug IA
that
atIonalGu Guardun cans get brderex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
MOVIE MEN TO SPEND MILLION IN ADVERTISING


next IL months were discussed by
annual session at the Hotel Trayore De
to
entertainment of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
b. s. MAY BUY QUARANTINE STATION FROM BOSTON


agreed the terms of contract by which the
$l5oOo
Council before is effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12

NEW YORK. Aus. IL Walter Hines
PAGE. United States Ambassador 70 Great
Britain. accompanied b AIRS. Page, arrived
her iast night from Liverpool. on board the
American I-lns steamship PhiiadelDhia-
4hag viii remain in this country several
weeks Ambassador Page said he would 80
3 WashInrlon probably Monday 70 confer
sllh PrszIlanl HiIsen ana Secretary Ian
a'nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
GERMAN FLEET SIGHTED IN BALTIC SEA

dreadnoughts
Thursday according
Ajax Byth
dtaken to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
EX-SENATOR THOMSON SUCCEEDS sIGNoR AT SPRING CITY

elected
c egned.Th anch Republican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
RED CROSS GROWS FROM $4,000 TO 100000 IN SIX MONTHS


increased
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
RAILROADERS TO CONFER
AGAIN WITH MEDIATORS

Continued from Page One
of further efforts in this city before carry
ing the matter to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12
]. r. MeGOvern. RailrOader, = =

READING. Pa. Aug. iz'-1ohn. ~ 81
Govern, assistant trainmaster na ~ 4 81
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; u aftsf
home here today OF heart faliuis Hs "a
few hours illness. aged SO years 80
been in the service OF the rsi.ssp ~ pssdln
pany since a boy and came 70.
from PottsVille. Pa, seven ysaie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~. Presiden.
Wilson today signed the military a az aGsue"'
approprlation bill carrying $l,225,OOO'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

NEW SCHEDULE IN
Y. NJ c. A. LEAGUE
Four Games Each Week
Hereafter and They Will
Start Earlier.

The, captains Of the Y. M. G. A. base.
ball league met at the ~" building last
night and re-arranged the schedule for
the remainder Of the season. Owing
to the fact that the games that have
taken place were played under diff.
cuities Il was decided that they should
be cancelled and called practice
games.
A new schedule was arranged that
will give the local fans a chance to; see
more gnmes. Astwelye-week schedule
with four games each week will be
run, these being on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The games will be called promptly
at ssh instead OF $3.50 as they were
on the old schedule and all games will
be played under official rules as adopt.
Cd by the league on a previous meet.
ing.
The schedule for the coming week
Is as follows: Monday, Pirates We.
Giants; Tuesday, Indians VS.. Kan.
KEGS; Wednesday, Pirates VS.. Indians;
Friday. Giants VS.. Yankees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
COAL oPERAToRsl MEET.

BLuEFIELD, w. Va, June 1.-The.
annual meeting of the West Virginia
Coal Operators Association began
mere and will continue two days, Fred
w Uty. president of the Bluefeld
Chamber OF Commerce. delivered an
address OF welcome this morning and
the response was made by Col W. H.,
Thomas, vice president Of the Poca-
hontas Operators Association. ]. c.
Mckinley OF Wheeling, president or
the association, delivered an address
on The Coal Industry and National
Preparedness 5s3 :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
KILLS SELF IN HOTEL

CUMBERLAND. Md, June g.
Page Day. aged IS, committed suicide
IN the Gem Hotel here by shooting
himself in the head. Atnote attached
to q travelling bag stated he had money
in the First National Bank Of st. Al.
bans, w. Va, and asked that Casper
Day Of Marttnsburg, w. Va, N. G.
Anderson. Hambleton, w. Va, and s.
+. Polly OF F1intstone Nd; be notified.
"Giye To Mrs. Florence J. House, as.
sistant postmaster at st. Adams, all
the money ! have In the First National
Bank at st Adams" the note stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02
SATURDAY GAME.

The Fairmont Mining Machine team
will clash with the South Side indie.
pendents In hot contest tomorrow
afternoon at South Side Park at 80.
Both teams are in good form for the
game and as they are situated close
together o large crowd of fans will
rather 10 Witness the combat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-02

championship at Pinehurst In 1915. He
captured several small club titles dur.
ing the next two years.
In the winter OF 1914 Topping spent
many hours in Herbert Strongs indoor
school perfecting his swings and in
the spring of that year accompanied
Ouimet. Evans, TraYers, Herreshoif,
Hale and Knapp abroad for an inya:
sion Of the English links. He LASTED
longer in the British amateur cham,
pionship than Trayers, ouimet, Hale
or Knapp. In the French champion:
ship OF that year Topping was runner
up to ouimet for the title. q